https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ba23c5eb5503f707a355d783b30d5ef.pdf 0d50f1f46635cb07001d851be5cb2573 PDF Text Text .... "' '\o;- ..... "" .. ~~ "' fJ ........ . . - ._, ... •i, .., •• - ..... .... • Page-10-The Daily Sentinel . Ohio NATIONAl WUTHEA FORECAST FAOII7 Alii 2-l-tl TO 7 AM 2·10f1 ' Satur.day's college scores -C-1 I ' -·Dental changes over the years B~ 1 . ~ ·~ ..... ,,.,.. ..........._. ....... 7.7?Z7. ~ . --~ ....... ,,.,.. COicl ' "T"'r'"T • • •. ·· '""""-' __...._ ~ $19~ ' ~ '"""'"~ . ' ...,...--- - ·- ...... r---=----·-- -- ' Inside: Beat of the Bend: Retired news ~ditor to undergo major surgery .. Page B-6 Along tbe Rlver.MB-1-7 Busi)less...D·1 . Comlcs..ln"rt Clu5lfleds.•.D·l-7 Deatbs.•.A-3 James Sands: Black history traced over lORy~ars in Gallia County .. Page B-2 lith ~ ~ 'L i.o.l Slit_.., ~ ,,.....,.. '"'· Eclltorlal...A-1 Farm ...D·l-11 Sports...C-1·8 SIJilny. Hlab in mid 30s. Low in mid teens. WEATHER MAP • Tbe northern plailll will see cooler tem· peratures IS u Ardic cold front pushes throu1b. Tbe rest of the nation will continue to see mild temperatures. There will be scat·. tered snow Rurries in tbe Great Lakes rqlon witb rain and snow possible in tbe PadRe. (UPI) · · ------Weather----- I I Soutb Ceatral Ohio northeastern part of the state Mo$lly clear Frid;ly night, with through the period, with f!lir wealha low .near 30. Mo$lly sunnySatur- • er elsewhere in Ohio. Highs will day, wilh highs be~een 50 and 55. range from the 30s to the low 40s . Sunday, and in the 20s Monday Extendeclroi'ecut and Tuesday. Overnight lows wiU Sunday tbrougb Tuesclar raJJ8e from the mid 20s 10 !he mid A chance of snow flurries m the . 30s early Sunday, and from 10 to 20 Monday and Tuesday mornings. BOARD MEMBERS - Members or tbeBoard of tbt Meigs County Unit of tbe Amerlean Cancer Society are, 1-r, front, Jean · Moore, Norma Torres, Helen Bodimer, and Jane Brown. Bac:k, John HunneD, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Fe11111n Moore, Jim Tbomas and Scott Dillon. • • • Camp Friendship programs set June 16-22 , In t983, the Ohio Division of medical schedules will not occur. the American Clmcer Society . The entire camp tuition ·for each eslablished the Camp Friendship child is paid by the American CanProgram. The program offers chil- cer Society through individual ·and dren, age seven through 15, an group donations specifically desigopportunity to attend a summer naled for the Cp Friendship Procamp. The camp is .open to children gram. in .current u-eatment fo~ c!'llcer or Normal camp activities. are children who are m remiSSion from , offered during the week, however, By United Press International new drizzle to the nonheast. Ohio had clouds and drizzle Early Friday morning tempera- cancer. . . . because children with cancer may overnight. · tures in the Buckeye State were in · The I?9l Camp Fnendsh1p pro- tire more easily, lhe pace is slower grams ~Ill ~ held June 16-22 at and frequent rest periods are proSkies were overcast across all of the lower 30s. · Centerville Mills YMCA Camp 10 vided. Ohio Thursday night and vinually Friday night temperatures are Chagr10 Falls, and Aug, 11-17 .at Camp Friendship offers children all of Buckeye State received driz- predicted 10 be mostly from 30 to zle. In scattered spots·freezing driz- 35. Maltimurns from near 40 in lhe YMC~ Gamp Kern 10 Oregonia, with cancer an opportunity to zle occurred. Allhough precipila· northeast to the lower 50s in the near Kings lsfand. · . . establish independence, make. Qew The lenglh_of each ~mp 1.s SIX friends, and thoro!Jghly enjoy lion was widespread, it was also · extreme south are in the worts for days, and the fust 50 ch1ldre!l reg- themselves. vecy light. Most locations received Saturday. To register for Camp Friendonly ttaee amounts overrughL The Friday m.orning weather IStered for each camp w1ll be For Friday night, soulhem Ohio map showed a system of high pres- accepted. . ship, conlact the Service and Rebashould continue to have mostly sure from Missouri to Late . The camps are staffed with med- bilitation Department at the. Ohio clear weather while the north ought Ontario. This system is predicled to 1ca! pers_onnel a~d co)lnselors to Division of the American Cancer to have partly cloudy conditions. be over the southeast slarts by late ISSISI c~IIW:n w1th ~~~ needs. Society, 1-800-686-4357 or 1-614· Clouds are likely to increase some- Saturday. A cold front that was Disruptions 10 prescnbed diets and 889-9565. what from the north Saturday, forming over the Plains Friday NEW DIRECTOR NAMED - Ferman Moore, rigbt, bu been although the extreme southern morning should cross the Buckeye named the new director of the Meigs County Unit of the Alllel'kan counties will still have a basically State beginning Friday .night and be - r - Cancer Society. He wiS selected IS director followinll tbe ~etire­ . near the Ohio river by Saturday sunny day. . ment of his wife, Lillian Moore, left, wbo previously served m tbat 20 people appeared before bus. discarded uash 8101ig lhe road- .· · Saturday may also bring some evening. capacity · · Meigs O>unty Court Judge Patrick way, $75 fine to be current with I H. O'Brien last week. previous littering charge, cost$; . ' Fined were: Pearl Edwards, Jr., Jerry Van Kirk, Dexter, no valid ·Announcements COL O_NY TttEAlRE Long Bottom, failure to control, registration, costs only; Ivan Carl, Revi~al The Stiversville Community received lhe NBWA Life Service $20 and costs; Ronald Burdette, Pomeroy, fleeing, $75 and costs. 10 FRt. THRU THURS. . Walter Eblin · 1990 Leon, W,.Va., failure. to yield, $10 Word of Faith Church will have days in jail suspended; 6 months A d 10 JOHNNY DEPP • , and costs;· Jerry Jones. Danville, war probation, no mororcycle endorse- revival Sunday through Tuesday at I . Walter William Eblin, 81, of IIi W.Va., failurek to register ICC, . ment, $75 and costs, three days in 7:30 p:m. nightly with Jerry CotterHe attended Ohio University $100 and costs; Walter Hendricks, jail suspended upon proof: of valid ill, Palestine, W,.Va. The public is Union Avenue in Pomeroy, di~ Thursday, .February 7, 1991 11 his where he was a member of Phi Evans, W.Va., no medical cenifi- endorsement within 60 days, no invited to attend. residence following a lengthy ill- Delta .Theta Fraternity. He was co- cate, $50 and costs; Jimmy Wolfe, lighted lights, $10 and costs. no Meigs Fair Board to meet chainnan of the first PAWS Drive Racine, DWI, $300 and costs, three ness. He wu a retired coal miner. registration, $10 and costs; Raben The Meigs County Fait•Board He wu born on March 30, 1909 for OU athletics, was Phi Delta days in jail, 60 days license suspen- J. Fife, Middleport, no valid operawill hold a specjal'lneetlng on in Pomeroy, the son of the late Thela alumnus of the year in 1988 sion, upon completion of RTP tor's license, $75 and costs, three Monday, Feb.lll at 7!30 p.m . to and was a charter member and past school, Sl50 of the fine and the jail Tbomas and Hannah Eblin. days in jail, sus~ended if valid discuss insurance. He is survived by a daughter, president Q( the Green and White sentence is suspended; -Anthony Mil.ler rep to visit·ilrea Sandra Kay (Bill) Morris, club, received the OU Medal of Long, Marietta, speed, $20 and . operator's license IS obtained within 60 days, failure to display valid . A represe)11ative from CongressMerit, and was a member of the edward Pomeroy; two sons, Larry· (Van) costs; Lorraine P. Aeiker, registration, $10 ·and costs; Dennis · man Clarence -Millet's office wil.l Eblin, Qpelita, Ala., and Roger OU Trustees Academy. He was Pomeroy, $300 and costs, Harris, Jr .• Pomeroy, DWI, $300 conduct an Open Door session on . {Judy) Eblin, Rutland;. a sister, Grand Marshall of the OU Home- three days DWI, ,. in jail, license and costs, 60 days operator's Wednesday from II a.m. to I p.m. Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy; four coming in 1990. Other affiliations suspension, fm:arms60indays motor vehibrothers, Robert of Middleport, include the Athens Elks Lodge 973; cle, three clays in jail concurrent . license suspension, -three days in at lhe Meigs County Court House. Lawrence of Chester, and Steven Athens Foundation, the Athens with DWI, $50 and costs; Stephen jail, failure to control, $25 and Anyone having any questions conand Art, botb of Pomeroy; nine County Association for Relarded Slalilbo, Gallipolis, overload, $200 costs; Tammi R. Kennedy, cerning the Federal Government is ONE EVEIIING SHOW 7:!0 ADMISSION 11.50 grandchildren and 2 great-great Citizens, 40 et ~. American legiOf! and costs; Richard D. Cummins, Langsville, DWI, $300 and costs, encouraged to stop by to discuss 446-0923 10 days in jail, 120 days operator's • Post 21, Sheltenng Arms Foundathem wilh lhe representative. granchildren. · Racine, failure to stop, $25 and license suspension; Perry Hoffman, Besides his parents, he was pre- tion and Order of the Symposiarchs costs·, expired tags, $10 and costs; Cheshire, failure to control, $25 , ceded in death by his wife, Eunice of America. Other interest include Ducks Unlimited League of Ohio Betty J. MQOre, Hartford, W.Va., and costs. Wise Eblin. Forfeiting bond was: Michael Funeral services will be held on Sportsmen, and the Athens Country passilig had checks, $25, costs and restitution: Alan B. Edwardson, Hood, Charleston, W.Va., speed, · Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funer- Club. · Middleport, failure to control, costs $60 bond. · al Horne with Rev. Mike Finnici!ID only; Billy J. Thompson, Colum<>£r1CiatiDJ. Burial will be in Rock · Surviving are his wife, Nada; Spri~s Cemetery. . son R. Kenneth Kerr III, Athens; c_o_n_tin_ue_d_fro_m_,pa_;:go_e_l_ _ _ __ Fl'!ends may call at the funeral daughter Calista Strickmater, horne from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Fn- Athens, a brother, John Kerr, sister day. Katherine Ann Lake; and five Israeli intelligence agency. officials said the disclosure of the grandchil(lren. · • According to the Times, tlii: agents appear to ha~e cor~e· ~tO~,~! He was,preceded in death by his United States first learned of the an "unusually detailed bnefmg R. Kenneth Kerr Jr. ~85 CHEV. s~ 10 parents R. Kennelh Kerr and Char- deaths in November or December, on terrorism believed to have been '86 FOlD lANGEI 414 ·R. Kenneih Kerr Jr., 67, died Kerr, and a daughter Deborah. about the time tile United States given to lhe Syrians during SecreLockout hubs. 5 speed. air, BLAZER 414 Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1991 at his ·lotte Services will be held Sunday, .AM-FM cassette. J>.S ., P.B. was making moves to improve V-6,air, tilt wheel. tary of State James Baker's visit home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He 1:30 p.m. in the Memorial Auditorelations with Syria, which had Syrian President Hafez-aiwith was a beer wholesaler, and past president.of the Wholesale Beer rium of Ohio University. Burial joined the military coalition against Assad Sept. 14 . . Despite protests from ~e CIA, . 8nd Wine Assn., and charter mem- will be in Maple Grove cern~. Iraq. The Times·reported, that several the briefing was given to Impress ber and past chairman of 11M! Slroh Lanc:aster on Mc;xK~ay. • lhe Syrians with the weight of eviBrewery Wholesaler Advisory Panel. ' The Rev. Thomas Fisher and dbeasednce 'magS31yn ·n~a.· terrorism by groups Dr. Charles J. Ping will officiate. , In 1986, he WIS named Whole· rorist organization on behalf or saJer of the Year, and was active in Friends may call al JagCJS and Son civic affairs in Athens, where he s Funeral Horne, Athens, Saturday, Veterans Memorial Hospital Israel. Others refuse~ to discl~e . was a current board of directors 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. , THURSDAY ADMISSIONS. · thenumberofa~entslrilledbutswd member of Bank One, board mem- Arrangements are directed by Charles Young, Middleport; Clif- r!hey ~orted either for Western ber of the Hocking Conservancy Frank R. Smith Funeral Home, ford Lambert, Pomeror.; Ella mtelhgence or for t.1ossad, the r87 FORD F150 '17 BRONCO II 414 Disuict, past direcror of the Athens Lancaster. Fuel injected. 6 cyl.. 5 Quillen, Syracuse; and Claude XLT PK Chamber of Commerce and board Memorial gifts may be made to Cunningham, Syracuse. speed. P.S .• P.B., low ilas . V-6. air. tilt wheel. cruise, P. W, member of the Ohio Litter Preven- the Athens Foundation. 'PO Box THURSDAy DISCHARGES P.L, air. tion and Recycling Agency. He · 366, Athens, Ohio 45701. Pearl Hawthorne and Charles Bis- Am Ele Power ........................., ..28 • \ seU. · Ashland Oil .......................... 31 1/4 88 Ford EScort 2 Dr. 4 cyl. auto. trans........., ............ S99 ptr mo. · . AT&T .........:.....:...................34 3/8 Bob Evans :........................... I6 1/8 87 Ford Escort 2 Dr. 4 cyl. 4-spotd.......................,....S98 '" mo. . Shop ,, numbers ' Charming .......................... . 14 89 Ford Escort 2 Dr. 4 cyl., 4 spotd .............,-...........S103 por ..;, City Holding ............................... l6 18 Chev. Cele,brity 4 Or. Auto.. air, ortra lharp.......S146 per mo. . CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thurs- Federal Mogul ...................... 15 3/4 GoodyearT&R ....................... ; ... I8 88 Ford Tempo 4 Dr. Aula., air, lilt, ...;............... $136 "" mo. day's winning Ohio Lottery num·Key Centurion ...................... I 0 3/4 Marriage licenses have been granted in the Meigs Cbunty Probers: 86 Ford ·Tempo 4 Or. Aolto. air, low mil11 ...............$ 106 P" mo. Lands' End .......................... .17 1/4 bate Court to Grover KCilh Klein, 33, Pomeroy, and Peggy Lynn Pick-3 Limited Inc ...........................23 1/2 Devoll, 36, Pomeroy; and Harold David Leach; 42, Pomeroy, and 86 Ford Tempos ""d, air, tilt, cruise.....................J109 por mo. 344 Multimedia Inc ..................... 70 1/4 Stella Rose Oldaker, 36, Middleport Ticket sales: $1 ,403,438.00. Rax Reswuranl ... .......................7/8 88 Ford ·F-1 SO lariat 302 v-e. air,tilt, cruico, AM-FM '"'''"" t~tra Payoff: $455,347.00 · Robbins&Myers ................... 23 3/4 !harp ..........................................................................................$ 799 S Plck-4 · Shoney's Inc......................;.. l3 3/4 0503 ' 5499S 87 F<>rd Ranger 4 cyl., s Swr Bant ....................................l9 Tictet'~es: $257,921.50 PayEight callS for usistance were IIISwered hy units of Mc;i&s O>un· . Wendy lnt'I.7 5/8 87 Nissan 4 cyl., 5 spetd, air canol., sharp................................ 5569 S off: $61,300.00 •, ty Emergency Medical Services on Th~ and early on Friday. Worlhington Ind. :................23 3/4 Cards . 87 Bronc~ AI 4:12p.m. on Tbumday, Racine sq went to F'lfth Street for .. . II V-6, auto. trans.. air cond., P.S. P.I................... $S7SOO · Three of hearts. Ella Qllillea, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 87 Pont. Grand AM 2, Dr. Auto.,. air, tilt, cruise............. 6800 · Five of clubs.' · S:()I)'JI.nl, Pomeroy squad went to BriCk Slrett for Clifford Lamben. GRAVELY TRACTOR 8S Pont. Grand AM 2 Dr. Auto., air, tilt..................... :.•.S2800 Seven of diamonds. Lambert Will taken to Veterans. At 8 p.m., Rutblld squad went to SALES & SERVICE · Seven of spades. 83 Renault 181 4 Dr. Runs good........................................ State Raure 124 for Ernestine WiUiams. Willialfts was taken 10 Vet204 Condor St. Po-y, OH. Ticket sales: $58,408.00 Payoff: erans. AI 8:30 p.m., Middleport squad went to Soulh Second for FaD & Winter Hours 82 Buck leSabre 4 Dr. local owntr.............,... :................. S1600 $34,030.00 Hornet Mooclit!w.p, who was treated but 1101 tnlllpOrled. At 9:05 TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 80 Must.a ng 2 Or, Hatchback. Sharp.·...................... SlSOO p.m., S)IWI rr IGIId went 10 Water Slleet for C1auc1C Cunningham. . 8 A.M.-II P.M. · He wu VeiiiiiiS. At 10:02 p.m., S)'I'IICUie squad- ~~e~~t SAT. 8 A.M.- 1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS to Hillnd Rold for Tncy Payne. Payne was taken'to Holza' Medi"YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHARP" , cal Center. ' AI 2:23 a.m. 011 Friday, Rutland squad went tO Leiding Creek ~THE Rold for Virlioia lflrlley, who WIS taken 10 Holzer Medical Cen992-3490 r.er. AlB: 17 a.m., SJIIICIIIO llluad went to Route 3~ for Prank WalACROSS FROM SUPERAMERICA IN POMEROY, OHIO lace. Walllce wu llkoD to Veterans. Skies overcast over Ohio No, 1 Cppyrighfad 1991 Mother, unidentified child escape burning apartment By MEUNDA POWERS . Tribune NeW& Stair "' EVENIE I:AN'T. 5CI550RHJ\ND5 "FEBRUARY SUPER SAVINGS." senate ___ $6800 . . $6400 ·Hospt"ta'I 'ne' ws Stocks $7 500 $6995 - - Loca~ b_riefs --~ , Lottery Marriage licenses granted EMS answers 8 calls """·nice. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . suoo ._to CLASSRDADS a•nakel tor everythilg, . 'G RAVELY ~lllliV •• I SYSTEM f RIVERSIDE MOTORS -. · A M'lltlmedie InC. NiWIPIPer IDfant dies in Buck Ridge ·apartment fire --Area' deaths-- lllftlllll..,, .Will T-.111, 1i Sections. 80 Pogoo Mlddleport~omeroy,....Galllpolls-Polf!t Pleasant, February 10,1991 ,, County court--- ' . . ·val. 28, ·· GIVING SUPPORT - ·Surrounded by ·friends aad family, Braady GriMtb and Sanford Hammons, (wrapped Ia blaaket),' . staad 011t Ia froat of GriMtb's destroyed apartmeat Saltlnhly -moraiJia, as •ou rollll out of hr bome. . Grillltb 8lld llama-, · wbo were Iii tbe Buck Rlclge Road apartmeat at till tiJDe of tile . ; Rre, eaeapecl wltb miDor Injuries but were unable to iaYe Grlmtll's ·• ·fO!Jr·montb·old baby, Crlsten. (T!mes-Sentinel p!aolo by Krls "'-~) •- •........::. . . . .111111 ',.....,._ ~.. ' - ,-S;;i 'J • t ...... , , .... • - ' ·GALLIPOLIS - A four-monthold baby wu lrilled and two people suffered minor injuries after flames roared througk an apartment on Buck Ri~e Saturday morning. The child, Cristen Griffith, was apparently trapped inside Apartmeat 23 after it caught fire around 11 a.m. The child's mother, Brandy Griffith, and another adult, Sanfml Hammons, bolb· were transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS. They were treated for smQte inhalation and released, a hospital spokeswoman said Saturday., ' . · The av.anment •s smote alarm was audible to bystanders at the scene as firemeil. from the Gallipolis lind RiO Gralide Volunleer Fire Departments fought the blaze that guUed the structure. GalliPolis fifefigh!U Rev. AI MacKenzie said dlat officlals were ·:: • . . " , ' 'ti!<:: ·11'y,MINDt'KE,\'RtW . . · OVP News Staff· MASoN, W.Va. • Brodlers Carl and Mike Allensworth of Mason had not seen each other in over two ·years. They recently met, went out on the town ·for a few hours, and caugh,t up on what's been going on. Nothing really unusual about that right? Wrong. ' Both Carl and Mike ide·in die U.S. Navy. They hadn't seen each other in over twb years, and the plac~ they met not in Mason, but 10 lhe Persian Gulf, over 7,000 miles away. Sons of Chuck and Pat ~len5!"onh, Mason, W.Va., Carl IS stauoned on. the USS Bunter Hill, w~ he works in communi·· ···~""" ..... . ENI(;Uli.FE:p BY FLAMES - Shortly after 11 a.m. SatlarcllllJ, Gallipolis and Rio Grande volunteer lirefighlen arrived at ADllnmen1.23 In tbe Gallla Metropolitan F.atates (Buck Rlclll~), to it totally eagulfecl'by names and smoke. According to w1toesses, tbe two-story re&ldence wu blll'Uig within a matter of minutes, wbich killed rour-montb-old, Crlstft Grillitb. Cause of the blaze Is ..ill under investiptlon. (Times.Sentinel pboto by Kris Coc:braa) · · ~---------------~-----------------. -JOo ,.·· ~ ,_ Brothers' reunited1Jiie]ly~,aunng Storm I · unsure of lhe brigin of the blaze .and that the f1re spread so qllicldy thai the chilil's mother was unable to get the baby OUt before the apart. ment was engulfed in flanles. "She (Brandy Griffith) was upstairs_asleep with the child when another cbild came up the steps screaming," he said "She said she heard an explosion and the fire began spreading. . "They went out tbe (second story) window to escape the flames," MacKenzie said. , . The .apartment was · already burning when the Gallipqlis Volunteer Fire Depaftmeni arrived .around ll:15 a.m., Gallipolis AsSistant Fire Chief Jim Saunders said. . "It was totally engulfed when we got here," Saunders said. "But I think the guys did a reaUy good job by teepin1 it contained." Three .tjoinin1 apartments sustainecl.q_ain<X' dan!agc ia the blaze. ..... ., . cati~. -~ !•'Olr # uss Mi:r . soon. His .JOb IS puwng powder m the large •uns on the ~t. Pat sa1d she recetv~d a lette.r from Cl!fl recently.· which told .of the.reuruon. Appan:ntly Carl ~. ~bile on duty m !he,COII!muru~ttons roomt ~t Mike .s ship ~as m the same VJC:mlty IS his own m the Persian ~ulf. Carl g01 COIII8Cted of the rad1o room attendant of the Sun'Port convov rallv set :J~i~Mi't~ , 'J:". • J ~ • 'J Sunday zn Gallzpolzs park ~~ 1~~~h=s~~an~!::= in turn got in conThe two brolhers met in Bahrain GALLIPOLIS - A support the troOps convoy wiU be held Sunday, culminating with a rally in the Gallipolis City Put, according 10 Gal- . lia County Veterans ·Association Presiclent Jim Saunders. The convoys from Cheshire, Mercerville, Crown City, Vinton, Rio Grande, Kanauga and Centenary at various times. meeting in the part at I :30 p.m., Saunders sliid Featured speaker for ibe 18)ly will be State Sen. Jan Michael .Long (D-CircleviUe). There are more than ~O members of the Gallia county area who · · the are C\ll'felltlY ICfVing m Persian Gulfa:r~ '!~·other rally orga· h h h ~:Wl~ noon rally · C: ~er:o;.: ~t!~ · ODS Pho.tos needed . · -. . · • · POMEROY • The Daily Sentinel is requesting families of all Meigs County service men and women who are currently serving iii Operation Desert Storm, to either mail or bring into the office a photograph of the service person far future publication. .•TheInDaily addlton to therequests photograph, Sentinel information·inclll!ling the person's full name, nickname. address and par. ents' names. Those bringing in phorographs should also include a . ·telephOne number in the event of questions from lhe slaff preparing the supplemenL All photos must be • 1 . • · su~miued by Thursday, Feb. 14, 10 be included. ·The pictures and information will be used in a special supplementtopaytnbutetorboseserving in the Middle East. A copy of the supplement will then be mailed free of charge to each service man· or whoseIt photo in thewoman supplemenL will beappears published in February. . The address 10 which photos or information should be mailed or brought is The Daily Sentinel, 1I 1 Court St:, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769. Information can not be Iaten over the telephone. Assistant prosecutor hired . , . POMEROY · A New Hampsbire native has been hired as an Assislant Prosecuting Attorney in Mejs County. · George P. McCanhy. a graduate of Ohio Northern University's College of Law, is now at 'll'ork at the office, located on East Second StreeL . · McCarthy Jlfllduated from Ohio Norlhem University in 1990. He also completed undergraduate wort at the· University of Hew Hamp· shire, where he received his B.A. degree in POlitical Science in !987. While at UNH, McCarthy beldped to found the UNH Young Republicalls •. along with ac:tin1. u thlll group's treuurer. Also ICUve iii Greek ac:tivlties on the UNH campus, he was a reporter for the .. -- I' -~- ·'- -· ... "" University's Greek newspaper. He '!'IS a member of the Delta Chi social fraternit~. McCarthy s legal experience includeli an Internship 81 the Allen · County Prosecuting Attorney's Juvel)ile Division. He was also a hearing officer in the Lima City Prosecutor's office. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven 1,.. Sluy, McCarthy is expected to perform a wide ranse or litigatioa dudes for the coun'ty - ranging from criminal trials to civil researth. Assistant Prosecuting Aaorney Linda R. Warner, who has been· employed 11 a pan-tiinc assistant since Story's term be~ in 198~. Will continue to aerve mthat capacity. ,. others shi~mate~. ' . Carl wd .M!ke Will! sup·pose 10 remam m the port until Jan. 11, and he was ~lanninf to ha~e someone ta1ce a picture o the uruted brothers for the lex:&! ho~IDWII newspaper. Butlhe Missoun .was ca.lled out on Jan. 8, and smce Mite had duty on Jan. 7: the two ~nly _got to see .each other the one evenpm~ · h d d 'd : at 1 au1 e , an sa1 11 was funny how things worked <>ut, being contacted by The Point . PleiSaat Register shortly before <;t~"I's letter arrived. NCar! won't know it for awhile, but be will get his story in the newspaper after all," she said. I • • . s slup . The AllensWorth family is used • •'• ... ' were ca11ec1 to tile scene shortly after lla.m. to END RISUI,.T ·l'ktllrecl are Galllpolil and Rl.o Grande flreflabten 81 tbey look at tbe end nnd the ltrudure ablau, but were able to .keep res•lt or nre cblmllges to Apartment 23 on Buck tbe Rre from spreading to adjolnlaaapartments. Ridge Saturday moralnJI. Both departments . (Times-Sendael photo by Krls Cochran) . · ·· h l Go-vernme·nt to e p m(!_ve tohavingsonsinthemililaryserving the country. Older sons ChiiCk, Jr. and Wayne both served in lhe U.S. Marine Corps. Mike's term in . · . • ' , the Navyfour willyears. be up Carl in May, having served· began his . Navy 'term about IS months ago, but bad served in the ·u.s. Army ·• , Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. list" with lhe names and home ad- . the workers are on strike; the union for four years before thaL The couon Friday accused lhe United dresses of employees. .says its ·members were locked out. . pie also has three daughters, DebSteelworicers union of encouraging · Also Friday, Marion County CirRavenswood Aluminwn has : bie, Brenda and Tammy. its members 10 harass company cuit Judge Fred L. Fox tightened hired more lhan 750 'o'!Orkers 10· Pat and Chuck SDCik proudly of emplOyees, one of whom was court-ordered restrictions on picket replace the union members si.nce·: their Navy boys, Chuck 8ettinl out sprayed in the.face with ammonia. activity at lhe company's Jackson the labor dispute began. ; (SII BROTHERS, /Mil AI) · In a complaint to lhe National County planL · '"T!Jese Charge& have bee11 filed·: Labor Relations Board, .the comAbout 1,740 Steelworkers have to protcct lhe welfare of our:• pany also accused United been out of work at Ravenswood employees, said com~y PreSident Steelworkers Local 5668 of Aluminum since their contract ex- Donald WorUcd~e. 'These sensepublishing a "hit list" and "scab pired OeL 31. The compa~y says (Set GOYERNMENT,ptlft A~) · Racven· swo·od to -negotiations ·. : Dowler appointed to District. tO po.st .ATIIENS- An Athens.Coun- Philip l'w,l. RQberts to the position ty man reported to his fust day at •seemed almost certain, after his wOJt as .District I0 Deputy Direc· candidacy for the position was endorsed by nine of the ten Repubtor of Ohio Depanment of Transportation on Thursday, and imme- lican Party chairmen in DistrictiO. Dowler Slid W~y thai his dialcly found himself blisy. • appointment was not officially Republican John D. Dowler announced by ODOT until yesterreplaces Democrat Joe Leach u day morning when he mlveciM the head of Marietta's ODOT office •. job. . following weeks of speculation as Dowler g~aduated from Ohio to regarding who would be Ul)jversity in 1957, and has warted appointed. . Earlier this year, the appoint- with 900T in the past, ~tlirinll in ment of Meigs County Enr~ineer 1988 as a maintenance field engi- neer. ••• He resides in Athens with his • wife, Cheryl and his S<ln, Jolin,· Two other c:hildreq, David Dolwer and Deanna Lucas reside in ·' Pomeroy anc1 Athens respecdvety. · The position of Administrative Assistant 11 the Marieua orr~ce is still vacant, and .MeiJs County Treasurer George k. Collins, abo a Republican, is lpplieutly a strong candidat6 for the poaition. ColliDS reponed Wedne.Uy that he had heard nothing as to when the appoinlrtlent would be made. . . �' , • . Commentary and perspective .iunhav ~imes- ientinel Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill (614 ) 446-2342 Court ::;t., Pomeroy, Ohio . (614) 992-2156 • ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher HOBART WU.SON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER or Th ~ Untred Press lnter nat iQnal, Inland Dally P r ess Associ& · tlon and t he Am erican New spap er Publishers Association. OF • • P~e-Ai · Februa,Y 1o-, 199l ·Some foreign ships refuse to enter Gulf :.: A Division of 825 Third 0 JesS LETTERS OPINION are Welcome. Thl")' shou.ld b; than 300 words long. All letters are subject toedttlng and m ust be signed with name, addr et s and rel E.>phone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lett ers should bPln euod taste-. addr P!Islng Issues. not personalit ies. Backstairs at .the White House. . By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Bush is one of the few presidents who actually seems to enjoy holding news conferences. It's been an unwelcome chore for most presidents, particularly in limes of stress. But Bush thrives on them. Undoubtedly; itis his best way.of communicating. He is not as deft in delivering the set speech as was his predecessor, Ronald Reagan. wbo was at home in front of a microphone and camera. But Bush is far superior in fielding questions spontaneously. · The president also knows the regulars who cover lhc White House by tlleir fll'SL names. He was acquainted with the W~hington reponers in his' other jObs as chairman of the Republican National Commillee, CIA direc; tbr and vice presi~ent. · .. :- Bush has made news conferences, every 10 days or two weeks, a rilllal tl)at fills in many of the gaps, since it's always better to hear from the man liimself. · WASHINGTON ° George BUsh The u.s. government uses comhas crafted a fragile alliance in the merciat ships to carry everything war against Iraq : governments from tanks 10 toilet paper for troops around the world who · have stationed overseas. The sailors pledged money, arms an\! moral belong to tbe private Merchant su~por!· But thJ!I doesn' t me~n Marine. Since the American com. theu CII!ZenS have to go along w1th mercia! fl~t has dwindled substan· it, including the crews of commer- ' tially in recent years, the beavy cial foreign ships hired to carry shippin~ demands of a war force supplies to thePersialrGulf. the Pentagon 10 sometimes rely on In a recent incident, one crew of foreign ships. a German ship refused to sailinto , And it .was a foreign ship that the Gulf and the shipping company balked about going into the Gulf. · had IQ send in a U.S.-flagged ship That ship, the Eagle Nova, repon10 fmish the job. edly is owned by a German compaThe U.S. Military Sealift Com- ny. American President Lines of mand, which oversees the naval Oakland, Calif., hired the Eagle supply operation, has downplafed Nova to carry cargo from the Unit· the incident. But som~ on Capitol eli Arab Emirates to India, but at Hill aren't convinced and fear that the last minute diverted the cargo the war could be hampered by to suppi)\American forces in the more skilli~h delivery crews who Gulf: . · .· .. ,. refuse to.sail mto a combat zone. When the crew refused to go, . ' ., . ;. 0 ~ , • .,.. ..,..-; 0 ... ·: ' .~ . , Jack Andersoti: and Dale Van Atta ·· .. - · . the merchant v~sels. Even, 1f .all · ·· th~ shlph·~erthcm perf~~ w~ . or er, w_IC Y aren • e m . States still would not !Iave enough , Amen can commercial sh!J?S . to .. , meet the de=ds of ~ a million 1 ~ps:"~ i~~ aw~ . n. . . ~ spec commissi_on Issued . a senes .of ~epons wlllT!mg about the declme m ~ar ,· re~s of the ~en:hant ~ ~ fleet. ~e ~eten~ .condin.on. of ~enca s manlime m~ustnes . continues to )JreSCnta gro'W!,'Ig dan-. ·, ger 10 the nabonal secunty, one of ·· . the~ cone~ d t leaves . tagon epen-. : denron fore1gn sh1ps_ and crews ·, ~t may have no ,alleguiiiCe to the allied cause. - .. -~ · .. 0 American President Lines sent a replacement ship under u.s. 11a$. . The Eagle Nova incident IS a microcosm of what President Bush faces with his alliance. A prolon~ed conflict could show that while Bush has the support of heads of s'tate, private cjtizens" could balk. Germans are already demonstrating against the war while the government in Bonn waffles about how involved it should get. The Turll;ish government has provided an air·base for U.S. war planes, but the Turkish people are mcreasingly uncomfortable with that idea. Sealift capacity has been a worry from the onset of the Gulf . crisis ..Wilen President Bush first sent troops to Saudi Arabia in Augi!SI, the deployment was ham.· pered by.mechanical problems with -~ ·...... .. ' .. ' • ' ' .. .·'..·•. ·" .. - .... ' · : No one is more relieved that White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, who is very haWY 10 step aside for the boss. Fitzwater does not like to brief reporters unbl he has done his homework, and, he is privy 10 classified documents and has access 10 the Oval Office. : At the same tilDe, Fitzwater never knows what is coming at him when he gathers with reporters before noon. · . . 0 ' .,. ., •" ". .' ., : Although Bush tries to make himself available, it's all on his terms and n~ws does not always happen on his schedule, or in his planning. · · So questions are thrown at him during P.icture-taking sessions. Sometilnes he replies and sometimes he doesn t, depending on his mood, or ~ether he thinks it's necessary 10 clear the air quickly. , And he has found a way to dismiss the press from the room.- After a · plcwre-taking session in the East Room when he met with die nation's g~JVemors, he told the reponers and cameramen, "YO!l're history." : Barbara·Bush has become a delightfpl speaker. She has learned the value of injecting a bit of humor in her brief remarks at White House receptions, particularly self-deprecating hl!mor.. . Several quips have emanated frorn her recent sledc!ing accident in w:hich she suffered a minor bone fracture in her left leg. She told one group that before the accident, actor Arnold Schwanznegger, a friend and physical fibless buff, had shouted, "Break a leg." · .• \ Glaspie, the last U.S. ambassador 10 Baghdad, is in limbo at the State Department and told not to talk 10 reporters. · Glaspie, following State Department mstructions, told Iraq's Saddarn Hussein late last July, the United States was neutral·on its border disputes, ltferring 10 Iraq's q~J,.with Kuwait, Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. · But the veteran diplomat and expen on the Middle East has had 10 take the rap for a policy .that went wrong. As is usually lhc case, she did not · il!ake the policy and if it was revised before she saw Saddam, her friends ~Y no one took the ll'Ouble 10 inform her. · · ·. ~ · April : President and Mrs. Bush follow the precedent of so many of their pre· decesso!ll. They use their their pet spaniels, Millie and her offSpnng, IWlger, 10 help them run the gauntlet when they are walking from the ttelicopter that has just landed, usually from Camp David, to the mansion. . • They hope the dogs will diven the Bltention ·of the reporters and cameramen who are awaiting their arrival. : It's a longtime practice. Pets in.the White House are on camera almost ~ often as their masters and mistresses, especially if the name is "Milbe." _ . .· . ·. Berry's We rid • \ •• > ........' , , •" . ·' '~ I '" .' Love on Valentine's Day_·__A_tty_.F_re_dw._.c_ro_w i Before getting into the discussion,l want 10 give a brief descrip- . lion on the history of Valentine's Day according to Fern G. Brown in her book, which was published in 1983. The date, February 14, has been classified as Valennne's Day throughout history. Valentine's Day was named after St. Valentine, a Christian priest..According 10 this author, St. Valentine was hanged on February 14 in the third century after Christ. He was executed for preaching Christianity and was later pronounced as a saint. There have been several versions as 10 how and why St. Valentine was beheaded. Some people say that we send valentines, flowers or love notes in his memory. The writer doubts that of this date many people send valentines to honor St. Valentine. They are sent as a token of affeclion or disaffection for a "loved one." The writer can recall the days, 60 years ago, when there were the penny comic valentines. These were usually sent to people who possibly might have resented the message contained on the valentine. Today there are valentines ranging from 25 cents to $2 or more to the objects of the sender's iffeclion. · Most of these valentines sent today pertain 10 the word "love" in various delfCCS. . • LOVE - what is the true meaning of love? R,upe,· if you can answer that question, then you to , should be clasSified with the likes football fan, has to leave his TV set ny and here are their answers: · of Aristotle and Socrates. Rupe, when the Super Bowl is being Love is "a kind word after a ypu are no Socrates. played to visit his mother in law hard day at the office." (Jo Ann. Dr. Broadbent, M.D. in this is a true love situation (espe- Crisp); Love is "never having 10, I ~IS book btled "How 10 Be L_ov~" cially when the mother in law is · say you·~ S?DY·" (Linda ~ayer); , · : IS a book wntten by a.psychllltnsl . not one of the husband's favorite ,and Love IS 'that warm feeling you, 1 In this book he describes every" persons.) . get when you are in the presence or · conceivalbe emotion dealing with · Dr. Doowrigbt also believes ·. those that mean the m0$!10 you."'· : this subject. Obviously, he feels you can love a person one day and · (Dottle Musse~) '· ,: psychiatric lreatment would help a not love them the next. Do yoij Funhermor_e, I ~;emember what: : husband and w1fe understalld each · agree Rupe? · Rawdoa Le- told me as to this • other lifter tteatment. He is quo!ed I talked to Abner Ogleslly ·issue, and thai is, "nobody knows : · "in a world tMt talks and sin~s about this question, ''Can .a person where a little white will go." the : about love, then why is there so ht- love two members of the opJX>site late Toad Brickles once told me : tie of it?" His students are nortnally sex at the same time?" Abner s the- that love is that feeling ·when every. · married individuals who are trying ory is if King Solomon had oodles horseshoe pitch is a ringer. ': to change their partners of life in of wives and loved every one of Heathclirr Quickel wrote the : order to make their marriages them we should be able to do the following: ·· 1 work. ~ sug.g~tion to the spouses s~e . I cannot argue with Abner "Love is.thai feeling when you ' m 11llUTUiges IS One of the secrets smce I was not acquainted with are sent reeling · · . ·· of being loved is not to try to be King Solomon or any of his spousAt first you are in ·the dark but ' ' .loved." Anothet quote in this doc- es. Abner was married nirie limes later you have the spark. •· , tor's book is a question profounded . and should be an authority of this On·the other hand, go purchasi ' by one of his patients, "Are you subject. ' a lottery ticket and win. · ' • sayin¥ that a good marriage, that In order to have a complet~ ; selecung a mate, 1s JUSt a chance of love, the husband should not growl Heathcliff has great potential, \ dumb luck?". The answer is r,es, when the wife asks him 10 empty doesn't he, Rupe? because a gul at the most can the garbage. Instead when he fll'St chQose beiWeen one 'and six men in arrives home he1shoald say "I'm Arter reading this essay you ~selection for a hus~?and. home and I'm ready to remo~e the should be thoroughly confused but · However, _there are ~ther ~xpens g~~· dear." I wonckt how tong amused. · :; who have wntten on th1s subject. th1s wtlllast. A suggestion to the Carry On. . •• : Dr. Sbakeum Doowri~t clas- wife: Never tell the husband when (Note: Fred W. <:;row, Jr., long. : sifled love in nine categones. They you fust see him, "do not touch me time Pomeroy Attorney, Is a re&· ; 1 are tepid, warm, soft-boiled, like, until you have removed .the ular contributor or col•mns ror · ) tweedle~ee. tweedledum, l!oo·m, garbage." This statement may publication In tbe Sunday Times-- .. supersoruc boom and true love. make the husband acquire an infe· Sentinel.· Readers wlshln1 to crit· Dr. Doowrlgbt did not explliin riority complex 10 the garbage. idze, applaud, or voiee an opin· .,. what type of indivi!lual falls into So in order to get a more defini- ion 011 aay subjeCt • except poU· ~ each category, but he did gi~e one tive opinion of th_e .word love, 1 tics or religion • are Invited to t example as to the true meanmg of contacted three or the employees of write to Mr. Crow in care or this· ~ love. It is read as follows: Whenev- Farmers Bank and Savings Com!)!~- paper.) era·husband, who is a complete · · · ~ 0 w._w. nu In the current d11el in the sun between the media and the military, consider this rresidential lament and the viev.: o a I?,P gen.erat. The pres1de~t: "Nothmg can be beheved wh~chis seen m a newspa.p~r. Truth .Itself b~omes susp1c1ous by bc;!ng put mto that PQlluted vehicle. ' The general: "A journalist is a grumbler, a censurer.• a g~ver of ad.,.ice, a regent of sovereigns, a . tutor of nations. Fow hostile news· papers are more to be felired than'a thousand bayonetS." The president Willi Thomas Jefferson. The general Willi Napoleon. As Jef~erson and Na~oleon prove, President Bush and h1s Pen- . tat~ on did not invent hostility toward the media. The war betw~ " ·r~. . the military and the media has been "the oldest establis~ed permanent floating" war game m hiSiory. Ever since Thucydides covered the Pel.oponnesum. Wr. and, turned hiS d_is~ patches mto a h1sto~ic~l ep1~, reporters have '?een suckmg thear unwan~ noses mto battles.. . But dus ~tagon and th~ preSJdent have mampulatedofficial hc;l~tility •toward the ~ hasn.'t diligently work.ed to mcur public hostility. Many .Amencans are appalled and outraged after watching reporters • who frequently act like .sharks in a feeding frenzy • !urn. Pen.~on press conferences !RIO mqUISlbOIIS. . When Reagan and his successor have unofficially declared war on the media, the public has warmly - Joel D.Atha Circleville, with the Rev. Roger made to Grace United Methodist NORTHUP • Joel David Atha, Tillis officiating. Burial will be in Church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipo43,.. of 6200 State Route 775, Harrison Township Cemetery near lis. Northup, died Thursday, Feb. 7, . Ashville. Friends may call at the 1991 from an accident near his · funeral home from 7-9 p.m. SanHorace W. Stidham day and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. home. Memorial contributions may be He worked at Buckeye Rural REYNOLDSBURG • Horace made to the Kidney Foundation. Electric Company and was a mem(Jack) Stidham, 69, ReynoldsW. ber of Patriot Masonic Lodge 496, ~-died early Friday at his resi· an Army Vietnarn veteran, and a Aven D. IJusk m~ber of the VFW PoSt 4464. He GALLIPOLIS • Aven Denzie Born in Sciotoville, he was a had been awarded a Purple Hean Lusk, 79, of 435 First Ave., Gal· retire4 auto mechlnic for Stidham and a Bronze Star for his service in lipolis, died Friday, Feb. 8, 1991 at Automotive and a former employee Vietnam. Holzer Medical Center, following of StapleiOII Auto Pans and NAPA. He was born Aug. 19, 1947 at an extended illness. · A World War II veteran, he resided Charleston, W.Va.; 10 Joel L. Atha; He was born June 9, 1911 in · in Vinton for 13 yean. of Route 3, Gallipolis and Mrs. Herndon, W.Va., son of the late . Surviving ate hi~ wife, Anna; Marvin (Wilma) Saunders of State John William and Georgia Eliza· four daufhters, Mrs. Erik (Ina) Route 775, Gallipcilis. .. , Turner o ~eynoldsburg, Patricia .beth Monk Lusk. ' Atha is survived by his wife, He received his B.S. in elemen· Stidham of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Loretta Burnette Atha, to whom he tary education from Concof!! <;ol- Tony (Kathy) Bright of Reynoldsmarried June 20, 1970 at Patriot. lege, Athens, W.Va.; was pnnc1pal burg, and Angie Stidham, at home; He is also survived by IWo daugh- of Herndon Elementary School six grandchildren; a brother, John ters, Dana Lyn ·Atha and Heather from 1930-35; co-owner of J.usk1s Stidham of Coal Grove; a sister, ' Ann Atha; ·three brothers, Paul Malted Milk Shop, Gallipolis from Carmel! June Sears of Toledo; and Atha of Patriot, Scott Alba of Gal- 1944-47; and a salesman for the many nieces, nephews, aunts, lipolis, and Tim Atha of Citra, Aa. Swift Meat Packing Company fol· . uncles and cousins. FuneraL services will be con- lowing 25 years in sales. · S~rvices will Monday at·JJ a.m. ·1 ducted at 2 p.m. toilay at Willis He was a member of Grac.e in the Cotner Furieral Home, 7369 Funeral Home, with Rev . James United Methodist Church where.he E..Main St., Reynoldsburg, with Lusher and Rev. Jarnes Chapman ·served as superintendent for the the Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. · officiating. Burial will be in' Neal Sunday school and served on the Burial will be in Silent Home Cemetery. . Relations Comffiillee; the Cemetery. Friends may call at the Pallbearers will be Dale Bryant; Pastoral Morning Daivn Lodge 7. Gallipo- funeral hQme Sunday from 2-4 an Steve Bryant, Robert Wayne Fel- lis; and was a charter member of 7-9 p.m. lure, Larry Burnette, Gary Fellon the Gallipolis Shrine Club. and Richie Dillon. He is survived by his wife, Elsie Honorary pallbearers will be Hammond son, Rodney of Frank J. Wallace Mike Davis, Phil Fisher, Jimmie St. Louis, Lusk; Missouri; daughters, · HaUey, Mike McCormick, Rodney Mrs. Gerald (Mary Ann) Jorgenson Route 2 Cook and Earl Burnette. Frank J · Wallace, 85 ; of of Cleveland and Mrs. Kenneth Special masonic services were (Nancy) Howey of Columbus; fi_ve in Racine (Antiquity), died Friday, held Saturday by the Patriot Lodge brothers, Amos L usk Of Sophia • February 8, .1991 at Veterans 496 and there will be a flag presen- W.Va., Harold Lusk of Burnsville, Memorial Hospital, following a tation at the graveside. by VFW N.C., Harry Lusk of flint, Mich., briefillness. He was a retired jewPost4464. Mas on Lusk of Warrenton, Va., eler in MiddlepOrt. · and Morris Lusk of Mullens, Born February 17, I 905 1R w .Va.; six sisters, Elma Murry of Clearwater, Minn., he was ~ son Kenneth L. Casto . h., Garnet L usk • Mont- of the late Frank E. and Della Flint, M1c Geva Byrd of Los Smith Wallace. He was a member • W·Va·• . CIRCLEVILLE - Kenneth L. gomery Angeles, Calif., Hester Manmng of of the Antiquity Baptist Church. Casto, 41, Ashville, died Friday in Fairdale, W.Va., Leburn Lusk of He is survived by his wife, Cora Berger Hospital, Circleville . Herndon, W;Va., and Melda Briggs Sayre Wallace of Antiquity; a Born Feb. 28, 1949 in Gallia of Houma. La.; and five grandchil- daughter, Joyce (Thomas) Birch, County, son of Kenneth and Della dren. Waterford; IWo grandchildren, five Baird Casto, who survive, he was a He was preceded in death by great-grandchildren and one greal· machinist maintenance for the Con- one brothers, Hurless of Mullins, great grandchild. .tainer Corp., Circleville. W.Va. and one sister, Nola Brooks . Besides his parents, he was He was a graduate of Westfall of Beckley, W.Va. · ceded in death by one brot er, High School, a life member of Memorial services will be con· Ward E. Wallace, and one sister, AMVETS Post 2256 in Circleville, dueled I p.m. today at the McCoy- Clara Ackley. a life member ·of VFW .Post 7941 Moore Funeral Holl)e, Wetherholl funeral services will in South Jlloomfield, and a member Chapel, Gallipolis with Rev. Joe be Graveside held on MOnday at 1 p.m. with ofUPIU Local640. Hefner officiating. Friends may Delbert Winegarden . Surviving in addition to his par- call at the funeral home one hour Burial will be in Letan officiating Falls Cemeents are his wife, Linda· Roese prior 10 services today. tery. · . • · Casto; two daughters, Amanda Burial was in Mound Hill Friends may call at Ewing Wallace of Circleville, and Pennie · Funeral Home froin 2 p.m .. to 6 Casto, at home; two brothers, Cemetery. Memorial contribution~ may be p.m. on Sunday. Danny Casto of Grove City, and Micluiel Casto of Orient; IWO sisters: Mary Jane Graham of Tarlton, and Teresa .Yon is of Orient; a grandson; sev~ral nieces and nephews; and several aunts and upci<:S. .,., Services will be Tuesday at 2 • p.m. in ..the Oliver Funeral Home, TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - three . play a more active role in this time of crisis and flags and ribbons can Ohio women .seeking a role in tl!e go only so far," she said. Gulf war have started a scholarship . The · said the scholarfund 10 help pay· college expenses ship fu~as significance of dependants of U.S; soldiers (VSP 52WOOI because many of the troops enlisted fighting in the Persian Gulf. Publl!hed each Sunday, 825 Tiilrd Ave., during peacetime with the hope of The women are selling an enam.Gallipolis, Ohio , by the Ohio Valley Pub- · using lhcir service as a economical eled pin in the form of a shield that llshing COmpany/Multimedia, Inc. Second cJ,ass postage paid at Gallipolis. incorporates a blue star and a red, Oblo 45631. Entered as second class white, and blue field with the mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Office. words "Desert Shield" across the top. Member: United Press Internatlonai. Pam ·Swisher of Toledo, a Inland Dally Press Association and the TOL~DO, Ohio (UPI) - An Oblo Newspaper Association, NatiOnal founding officer of Sujlp0£1 One Ashtabula woman who. has attendAdvertlslni RE-presentative. Branham Soldier Scholarship Fund, said 80 ed the Army's Master Fimess and ~spaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. percent of the money raised from Airborne schools is the battalion the $10 pins )Viii be placed in the commander of the University 9f SUNDAY ONLY . SOS scholarship fund. · StJIIS(:RIPTJON RATES Toledo's Reserve Officer's Train• By Carrier or Motor Route The Toledo Community Founing Corps. One weelt .................... ........ 70 Cents dation, a regis[llred charitable orgaWendi Pillars is one of the few One Year ............................ .... . $36.40 nization, is the administrator of the female cadets to have held the SINGLE COPY PRICE fund and the money will be invest- Toledo position, which involves Sunday .......... ... ............. ~ ... .. 75 Cent s ed in a Toledo bank. running all operations of the camNo subScriptions by Jnall permitted In "We'd like 10 sell one pin for pus ROTC chapter. areas where motor carrier service ls every service man and woman in She is aJso involved with the available. Desen Shield and Desen Storm," Pershing Rifles drill team. The Sunday T tmes-Sentlnel.wUI nor be Swisher said. Pillars, a studept in ligusilics, is responsible tor advance payments Other members of the trio a member of the Mortar Board made to carrl('rs. include Carol Church of Toledo National ~nor Society. She plans MAIL SVIISCRIPTIONS and Carol Farquhar of Dayton. 10 be an mterpre~ of Russian or Suday Only Swisher said the use of flags and work in military intelligence after Ori(' Year .. .................. .... ....... .. SJ7A4 Six months ...... ..... .............. .... .. . $19.50 . orange and yellow ribbons express graduation. various stances toward the counShe joined the Army Reserves Dallf a.nd S.nday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS try's role in the war. in high school and has received a :IDikle Count,. "Yet despite ·their symbolism, four- year ROTC scholarship. 13 Wet>ks .. .. ... .............. ........... .. S19.24 they remain only a gesture and still 26 Weeks ...... ...•... ................. .... $17.96 "The mili1ary has so many 52 Weeks ........ ...... ....... ..... .. ...... $74.36 leave us with a feeling of frustra- opportunities that I couldn't get Rat~ Outllde Coun•y tion and inadequacy," Swisher any.where else," she said. "By 13 w...ks .................... ....... .... .. $211.80 26 Weeks .............. ...... ....... ... ... $40.30 said. being in it. I feel a pide in myself 52 Weeks ........... .. ... .. ........ .. ... · · m .40 "It is human nature to want to and my country." Scholarship fund offered for Desert Storm troops ROTC chapter gets female commander COMPLETE SYSTEM eon Scr- G...,tiiu - supported them . "How can any·' body respc;ct you people," a distint guished American recently asked ~ me duri'ng a private conversation, Grenada. ~ "when !Jelli§erent slobs define your . Dqring the Vietnam war, anti· = profession? . war protesters tragically mad() ~ .The .latest poll by the Times scape-goatS out of the soldiers lfter • Mirror Center for the People .t the painfully graphic televised reportS £"' Press shows that 57 percent of the brought the horo>rs of war into American people belive that the American living rooms' for the first military should increas its control time in history. . · ~ over war reporting, a figure double "The Pentagon ICamecl lessons ~ the percentage five years ago when from Vietnam " Pentagon : Reagan was winning his P.f. Bar- spokesman Beci B~ton warned a • num war against the media. reporter ; If his invasion of Grenada was s~ that war some television 1 ad'.'enturous,. the fallout was~ 't. and, 10 a lesser ~lent, ~t media • Over 90 percent of the ~encll:" reporterS have made paSonaJ cru- . people supported Reagan s dec1- sades of proving the military's o. sion 10 bar the media .~ ~- ineptitude and the generals' defal•.,: · panying the troops landing in canons. . . By Chuck Stone . t:''Z .,.,.lion ••PtrfKI ,. ,., ,_,, .,.,.H.... tUif l-It - ~$1, 895 ) .,.. StorM ._, N ..kt I ..uilt·lll (/b or Y/H Swildo - . .ku inll.tlnt a ......r rictir~r V '\i lllicrowor~ •J syotn1o Theft trial scheduled to begin POMEROY • A Columbus man will go 10 trW on two charges of theft by deception on M9nday in ·Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · Dean w. Young, 38, faces two counts of theft, both felonies of the fourth dep. . . Young was indicted earlier this year on the charges by the Meigs County Grand Jury. On Friilay, he waived his right to a jury trial. The case. therefore, will be decided solely by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow ill, who will hear testimony on the case beginMonda . ning on Yniorrun'!im Young was declared 'gent at the commencement of the case, C and is represented by Meigs o~nty PubliC DefendertoCharles li. Knight. According Assistant Meigs County Prosecuting Aaomey Linda all edt ld R. Warner, Young eg Y so over 1 00 chan nels. See the news LIVE 11 it happens 24 hours. IRD system Includes decoder. " CALL TODAY - .FEBRUARY SPECIAL· ONLY ZENIX VIDEO (114' Mile W. of Holzer Hospital ,..... Rt. 36) GAlliPOLIS - 446·241 .1 ·, I • but has not been positively identified. . Foreclosure ' POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs. County Common Pleas Court by Bank One, Athens, N.A., Pomeroy, against Wesley M. Smith, Middlepan, and others. A judgment action has been filed in the amount of $9,818 by Schwartz, Manes and Ruby, Cincinnati, against Harold Brown, D.D.S., Ponle!OY• By Uaitect Prealnternatlonal · .Continued variably cloudy with a chance of flurries in the northeast Sunday. Highs mid 30s to mid 40s. Cloudy with flurries likely north· east and squalls extreme northeast Sunday !light and Monday. Panly cloudy and cold elsewhere. Lows Sunday night mostly 10 to 20. Highs Monday in the 20s north and low to mid 30s south. Extended Forecast ;. Tuesda-".tbrougll Tbunday Cold Tuesday with slow wanning Wednesday and Thursday. A chance of flurries northeast Tuesl!ay, otherwise fair Tuesday and Wednesda)l . . Chance of snow Thursday. Morning lows 5 to IS Tuesday, 10 10 20 Wednesday and 15 to 25 Thursday. Highs in the upper leeRS and 20s Tuesday, alid mid 20s 10 mid 30s Wednesday and Thursday. We Built A New Home For Our Trust Division ·While Keeping The Sdme Quality Service Trust Division .Hourr Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. -4 p.m. · -J.-.-.- ,..,-,.. s,:::.~s.~~~ 1·(100) 365·1229 Saturday 9 a. ~. - 12 1 .., p.m. Ohio ·Valley ·Bank 420 Third Ave. ., , home-impovement services 10 two · Meigs County residents, namely Charles All~ of Scipio Township, . . and George M. Grounds of Columbia Township. · · Warner stated that Young offered to add a room onto a 'house along with selling and installing replacement windows . After making his sales pitches, Warner reports, Young failed to provide the services after cashing two checks in tbe amounts of $1,225 and $2,700. , According to Warner, a second. man was also involved in the scam, Weather COMPLETE-NOTJ-IING ELSE TO BUY. . West since the Decembell989 rev· live l!doptive parents continue to olution that overthrew dictator · arrive in Romania, according to · Nicolae Ceausescu, with most the embassy staff. "Twentv-eight out of 39 pareniS adopted children going 10 familiCs in die United States, Britain, Cana- who we told not to~- here have • arrived," said Sonya Paterson, da, Italy and Ireland. The U.S. Embassy in Bucharest founder of the Romanian Orpluln Group of Canada. "What . has assiSied in the adoption c:J 606 S Romanian children and an embassy c!~? They're bound and deterspokesmaa said another 1,000 had mined.'' been adopted directly by AmeriPaterson criticized the suspencans abroad. · : "It's a big industry," SJ)d the sion of adoptions. · embassy Spokesman, who added he welcomed the government's move "It looks like they've looked for if it reorganizes and regulates the the best way to confuse us once adoption process, acknowledging again," she said. "And they've there are "abuses and irregularities done a really good job. It if it causof all kinds." · · es delays, it's the children who sufDespite the measure, prospec· fer. Remember When It Comes To Handling Your Trust Portfolio, There's No Place Like Home. ' or LIHA _ , . tlullt-11111 flttt - Htlpl tlin!lnalt intttfttlll<t ''""' ltrtllllrial •I BUCHAREST, Romania {UPI) - The Romanian government bas indefinitely au~ adoptions of Romanian chidfir(amicf reports tbat mothers are scllinll their babies to Westerners. The suspension, which was announced last week and will be in forte until new rellulali.ons are in place, is apparently intended to crack down on the blac.k 11111Jket in Rolll8Jliap children. A statement from a•govcnunent commission said it has "asked each county to vide information and ex~lll to ~able to list avail--. able chillhn for adoplion wiJ,bin a few weeks' time." About S,OOO Romanian children have been adopted by people in the Call Leon Saunders, Richard Scott Or Delsi~ Burgess At 446-2631 Or TOLL FREE l-Buo:46B-6682 For More Information . . ~ A crackdow.•n on Western adoptions · Whether·You Want To Start A New Trust Fund Or Move An Existing Trust Closer To Home, We Can Help. You're Always Welcome To Stop By Our Office· Or We'll Be Happy To Arrange A Personal Visit. PSIOM :~ Pentagon vs. press is your fight, too "/ hate It when you lock on to a new phrase like •sea change' and use It to de.ath." . ,' II. . Sunday nmea sentlnei-Paa&-A3 "':'"'---Area deaths------ Romanian government begins r:_ ' : Me~ while, since ·he does not permit his briefings to be tele~ised, Fitzwater. is letting others shine. For example, Pete Williams, the 'voice of IIJe Pen~on, along ~ith Lt. ~en. Thomas Kelly,.are taking center stage. • But Fnzwater beheves bemg on-camera would change the tone of !)is biiefmgs which are usually free of the rancor that so typified White House press briefmgs in the past. .. Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipOlis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . . I ".# . . . .. . ·, . . . ·' . . 0 February 10, 1991 · . Gallipolis, Ohio �.. . page-A4--Sunday Tlm11 Sentinel februarY 10,1991 February 10, 1991 Poineroy-Middle!)ort-Galllpolls, QH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I from a Feb. 4 stabbing incident Oliver's bond was set $2,500, 10 percent secured, as be was bound over to the Gallia County COiut of Commm Pleas. · · Oliver is charged with tbe assault of Christopber Harrison. 22, of Gallipolis, after 01\ver allegedly stabbed Harrison in an llflllliTieRI on Grape StreeL Accordinl to po6ce reports, lhe fight started over the volume of Harriton's car aaeo. . Anolher man. Joseph Hubman; 18 of Crown City, was bound over to 'the next term of the JIIBIId jurj on a $50,(XX) cash bond. .Rabmin is charged with 1118fivued burglary. , BOWLING GREEN, Obio . .Intecpingwilh.Balinesetra- the dances .e uniqUe to Bali. wilh (UPI) - Listeners wilh ears accus- ditioll. the dancers are memberf of very slow, fluid gestures, Jones week. · Lewis M. Oliver, 39. appeared ..tomed to traditional Western the ensemble. And like the music, said. . in the municipal court on charges - ~ounds ate being challenged to · of aggravated .assauh, stemming remove their cultural filters and experience Indonesian music. 4 , . At Bowling Green State Univer· sity, members of the Kasuma Sari Gamelan Ensemble play on instrur•.rnents tha.t look as unusual as they , wund. · ·. ! The lland-carved frames, elabo: rately decorated in red, blue and , gold, are initially lhe most striking 1 feature of the ensemble. Many of · the instrumenware metalopbones -xylophones with metal keys. Tbe Kasuma Sari Gamelan (the ' name is pronounced kab·SUE-ma : SAHR-ee) is directed by JaFran : Jones, an associate professor of elhnomusicology. , · The group will make its Bowl. ing Green debut Feb. 22 in Kobacker Hall of the Moore Musi: cal Arts Centet: Gamelan ensembles are named •OBSESSION •GIORGIO after the .s et of instruments on wllich the musicians perform, said •ETERNITY •CHANEL · Jones. Whoever ordered the instru- . ments named them Kasuma Sari, •ALL ESTEE LAUDER · which means ''inner flower.'' Jones purchased the instruments last summer on a trip to Bali. ftBROSITIS PROGRAM PLANNED· Dr. Daniel R. Black Because the collection of instruIUid Nucy Bruner, R.N. ot the Holzer Medical Center are shown ments is tuned in relation 10 eacb lookillg at an outline .or Black's program on rillrositis, wbicll be · other, each is irreplaceable. wiD pre1ent as.1 pest speaker at.tbe GaUls County Arthritis Unit . Sound produced by the ensemmeelblg Thursday, Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. In the French 500 room at : ble will come as a IIUI]Irise to audiHober Medical Ceater. Co-speaker Will be Rutb Buzard, president ; ence members unfalniliar with a or 11M Flhrom,algla Allodatlon or Central.Ohio. Black, chairman gamelan. . · . J 1 or the Departmeat or Pbyskal Medicine and Rebabllitl!tion and . "The scale is very different. . medical c6mtor ·of Sports Industrial a•d RehabilitatiVe MediclDe You can't comoare the Round to : anything in the West," Jones said. at Holaer, wiD dllaus ftbroeltlllfibromyalgla symptoms and cur• Earrings •Chains 1 OZ. SPRAY Balinese gamelan music has a rent metl!ods or trt1tment. Plans ror an area fibroiltis support •Bracelets •Pendants : "shimmering" tone quality group will lie dllc:lllled by liotll speakers. Bruaner, director or · NOW ' Reg. : achieved through the special tuning nunblg, and ..e artbrltls support group adYisor, and Dr. Bernard : relationship among the insuuments. NieUI, executive director or Woodland Centers, aDd the president S33 . . · The unusual sound is also lltribut· ol tile local artbrldllfOUp, will co-host tbe pf01nm. The pub6c is lnYited to altelld. : ed 10 their bronze and bamboo con: struction, a combinalion of materi. als not found in Western music, : Jones said. : Music play~ a prominent role in • the everyday lives of the people of ' \ We Will : Bali. While many Arriericans listen Custom make ; to music, Balinese people make I music, Jones said. People will Valentine SALE Reg. S2S.OO , ; choose to play with a group of Baskets. ' musicians, both Connally and inforINO GIFT WRAPPING REQUIRED) ; mally, rather lhan watch television, : she 'added. · ' ' Jones believes performing in the ~'linlversity ensemble should be a total cultural experience. At ;lllhearsals the ensemble's 30 memojlers lalte off.their shoes lild sit on ;:Pillows in front or the instruments. ·:J'hey sip herbel tea and talk about . f • 2U NORTH SECOND · MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ ., •· :jlalmese culture.! ' I We·offer ilnaginative-and :~ ''This ensemble gives students a •jlifferent kind of musical experi· beau~lbouquetsforevery ,,nee, one lhey couldn't get from Valentine. FI'OII) the funny to the :.western music," Jones said. ..,,_--------------~ true romantic. To pick up or ·:'Learning a different tradition is send a bouquet anywhere in the CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR :~xpanding for 4s. or Canada, drop by your .• Many students are attracted to ::lhe rare experience of performing local Teletlora ftorist today! .jn a gamelan. Johnny Rodriguez of . /llowling Green, a pac~uate student 1n music composiuon, said be has of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsldlarlee, at the close of buatoesa SUPERMARKET :~n influenced by music from dif. Decerl!ber 31, 1990, a atate banking lnstltullon orgBDized BDd operating IDider tbe PRICES WITH . ;~eren1 cultures. He heard music banking laws of this state and a member oft he Federal Reserve System. Published ~rformed by a gamelan ensemble In accordance with a ·cat! made by tbe Slate Banldng Authority and by the Federal FlORIST .QUALITY .jnd decided to explore this new Reserve BBDk of this District. . . i•tyle. Slate Bank No. 105GX Federal Reserve District No.. 4 . ;; "Not mannJeople are familiar ASSETS. ·:With this music. It is unusual to Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: ..find a gamelan ensemble in the a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin ................ ... 2,349,000.00 lJnited States," Rodriguez said . b. Interest·bearlng balances ................................................ ............. 300,000.00 :'There are very few in this coun' Securities ................. : ............. ... ............ ............... ........................... 23.022.000.00 ·~·'' Federal funds sold & ·securities purchased under agreements ; Some students hope to hone to resell in domestic offices of the bank & of Its )heir own musical skiDs by particiEdge & Agreement subsidiaries, & In IFBs: ·~g in the gamelan. fund sold ..............................................................'......... 3,125,000.00 . Federal ;• . "I wanted to expand my know!· Loans and lease financing receivables: · Valtntin: "'idge of world music in order to Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ................ 34,424,000.00 ·;mpand my compositional knowlSl!inner LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ................... 305,000.00 ·:idge," said Teresa LeVelle of Ii/iUquet Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, -~ ~ow lin$ Gr~n, anothe~ .graduate T-)641 . allowance, and reserve .................................. : .............................. 34,119,000.00 1 4tudent m mUSIC: COID)JOSibon. Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ...................... 998,000.00 \et, wf're up to ~ur delih!hred \ -:• Not all players in the ensemble R05e! ln lovely rotes. And that Other real estate owned ................................ .'.' ..................................... 28,000.00 :"'ire music majors. means Jood new' for \"OLIntangible assets ................ ........................................... , ............ .. ........ 72,000.00 ·:: Jeff Yeager of Toledo, a iOpboor that spec:ial prrton ''"'U Other assets .............. .. ...... :..................................... ....... ... ........ .......... 860,000.00 chooH co dt-Ught \\'lth ·:more business major, saw the Total assets ........................ :.................... ..................... ....... ...........64,873,000.00 a do:en. ~· 'em l\\ '1\ : :~~amelan perform last spring It Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)' ....... 64,873,000.00 at a ''t~· t(W'('iall"rice. ~ Day and W8.!l impressed by its . . LIABILITIES · ·)ound. Deposits: :- The ensemble also includes faca. In domestic offices ............. ...................................................... 59,183,0oo.OO ::Wty members. (1) Nonlnterest·bearlng1...................... ....... ........... 6,369,000.00 · : "This is my contribution to (2) Interest· bearing ............. , ........ ....................... 52,814,000.00 <world peace." said Bernard LinOther liabilities ............. ...................................................................... 453,000.00 ~en, retired professor emeritus of Total lla bllltles ....................... ... :.....................1 ... , .. , ... ............. : • .... ~. 59,636,000.00 'Jnusic performance studies. Linden EQUITY CAPITAL ·:said he finds lhe music exotic and Common stock (No. of Shares A. Authorized .................20,000) ·-comforting. s B. Outstanding ............... 20,000) ...........500,000.00 -:! Audience memben should be urplus ................................ ~.................... .................. .................. ... 1,000,000.00 'jrepared for a new type of musical Undivided profits and capital reserves .............................. :............... 3,737,000.00 ~xperience at lhe ensemble's conTotal equity capltal ....... ........... ................................................. ,...... 5,237,000.00 . :Cen. Linden said the instruments Total equity capital and losses deferred )re so visually impressive that they pursuant to 12 U.S. C. 1823(J) .......................................................... 5,237,000.00 ~9u~d capture tbe audience's Total liabilities, limited-lite preferred stock, and equity capital, · 41CDl10n· and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .......................... 64,873,000.00 :. The instruments include a tan·. ·1 'tan, gangsa, gender ugal, jublag I, Roger W. Hysell, Vice President/Cashier of the above-named bank, do hereby Orthe FTD Flower · :~ jegogan. Large hanginJ aoncs. declare that this Report of Condition ~as been prepared In conformance with the inS.sket !k>uquet ~uch as tawa·tawa, go11g IICIIg, structions and is true and correct. ofempur, ~pli and bende, Jll)Vide It's hevef too soon Roger W. Hysell-VIce President-Cashier . ~tric SII'UCture. Knobbed melodic tostndone. Date Signed: Jal)uary 8, 1991 ~ong rows (reyong and trompong) · ,,dd to the ornamentation of the We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this ·Report of Condition ' \ellsemble. and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and be· :: Among other iiiJUUIIIellts .in the lief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. 'Jroup are double-headed drums Theodore T. Reed, Jr. :~kendang wadon and tendang Tbereon Johnson - Directors ,. ·]lnang), small cymbals (cing~ing), Ben H. Ewing I -- 1 i. . '1Jul01 (sulin&) and 1 bowed lute QUANTITIES LIMITED·,- ORDER EARLY State of Ohio, County of Meigs, ss: .~reblb). .~ Ru••"M Reed art 7 ...ac Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of January, 1991, and i hereby ... '"'"'"' t ~ from Ga., Oorcertify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. 'idon Morrison, 1 sopbo•ore · t Jo Ann Crisp, Notary Public ~nJiish major from Mae6d01lla, Ann Crisp, Notary Public, State ol Ohio. My commission expires July 17, 1993. Jo 352 lUIN. ,· H2·2644 POMEROY # . 'o()Jtio, and Rodrigutz will pafom1 •lwo Balinefe dances. Cologne Specials ' encnes. '10°/o 40°/o OFF MINIATURE COLLECTIBLES $2599 We Now Have .Mylar Balloons 'For All Occasions! f~heney too·busy with th~ 14K GOLD · · JEWELRY 60°/o ~brass to . :~ OFF Special ••••• Valentines For Kind Of SWeetheart ,,. VALENTINE GIFT ·BASKETS $19 95 PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 ..• ' them.·: . • . • ·LET ME COUNT THE .WAYS FR· A NCIS FLORIST usr ---- ......., ........~..-~.,,.·~--"~-..• ~.--~......~.·.~~..........,...,.. .... ...........~ .. ;: By THOMAS FERRARO •: RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) ;.-. U.S. Defense Secretary Dick •tCheney was so busy gelling an : 'Update on the war Saturday that he ; had to cancel a date with eight •~erican heroes. >• "We understand," said Spec. Davis, 29, of Mol1ile, Ala. ! "'That's lhe military," said LL . ii'heobe Jeter, 26, of•Sharon, N.C. : i . Davis and Jeter were among , e~g~t members of Patriot anti,mis,lile baneri~s who' received Army rcommendauon medals Saturday fur !Jheir role in shooting down Iraqi :Scud rockets · headed toward ;Jtiyadh Jan. 21. . •: Cheney and Gen. Colin l'owell, ~hilinnan of the Joint Chiefs of ;a; taft', were to make the medal pre·.tentations on a sandy field near l.fll~ !la~t.ncbela at an air base in :~ilii'Siuidi' Arilbia. . .; But when , they got tied up in :meetiqgs with allied command .:feaders, a·couple of U.S. Army ;field officers in combat boots fiUed . in for them. ' ..... ............ _ ~ The commendation read in pan: day, while en route to Riyadh, thai "At approximately 0100 hours, keeping America's casualties low multiple Iraqi Scud missiles were would lake top priority in deciding launched u tbe Riyadh area, and when 10 begin a ground war,. your actions resulted in the sueArmy Sgt. James Newton, 21, of cessful enaagement of all enemy CocCoa Beach, Fla., a Patriot bat· missiles that threatened vital assets. tery leader, said, "What the sol"Your exemplary performance diers would like to hear is when . of duty prevented damage and . we're going borne." In addition to D!lvis and Jelcr, injuries ... and reflected great cred· it ·upon yoiuself, lhe 3rd baltalion, the six other medal recipients were: 43rd Air Defense Artillery Regi- 2nd Lt. Ed Wilson, 33, of Etowah• . ment, and the United States Tenn.; Spec. Leroy turner, 20, of Springboro, Ohio; Capt. Steven Army." · . Cheney and Powell. on theu Dtake, 27, of El Paso, Tex.; Sgt. first trip to the war zone, are Jose Lopez, 28, of Las Cruces, attempting to decide when to begin N.M.; 2nd LL Lorenzo Adalns. of a ground offensive into Iraqi- occu- l'etersburg,'Va., and Spec. Michael Nieder, 20; Of Bow, N.H. pied KuwaiL · The eight bad waited for nearly The two llrived in Riyadh· lace Friday. They were to hold 1 news two hours to see Cheney and l'owcpnference Sunday and then visit ell before the top brass appearance an air base in western Saudi Arabia was scrubbed. "It's an honor to get the award, before returning to Washington later in the day. but it would have been a 6ttle nicer CbeDey and PoweU were til pie- if the defense secretary had pre· sent lheir fmdings and recommen- sented ii," said Turner. elations to l'resident Bush Monday. · Davis shrugfed and said, "I'm The defense secretary said Fri· going to chow.' ' .~jMost AWOL guardsmen back at post . Far1ners Bank and Savings Company Ken!-. visit·Patriot heroes ' ·ban I $2495 w!:i By DAVID ALEXANDER began Jan. 17. . But Col. Ahmed .al·Robayu Nine peciple remained hospital· Ullited. t.'r• Inte~tlonal · '"We told (the Iraqis) to move it said he bad DO reports of any of ized lale Saturday, three in serious U.S. mtlitary offtc:1als claimed or lose it," Powell told the~· Sac!c!em'a elite Republic:an Ot.ds ·condition, but Prime Minister Salllrday that a .fifth of Iraq's tanks "~ey didn't move it so they re giving up. , Yitzbak Shamir Slid Israel would C:niJ!I~ art!llery weapons bad gomg to lose iL" Manne Corps Brig. Gen. not retaliM'. However, be reiterat· . yed m 24 days of relent· A war communique broadcast Richard Neal reported 11 more ed the Israeli positioq that a cbemi· less bombing,!*'! of a massive air over Baghdad •Radio said allied Iraqi 101diers lllllaldered, bringing cal attack by Iraq would. prompt . auaclt that~ President Mikhail lrOops carried out 250 overnight the number of enemy POWs to rettibution. ~bev said. ~ed .on ~raids again" civilian lild military about1,000. In fi$hting along the Saudi, ,mgU.N.audlorization. .. target~ in Iraq and. occupied "They are not in good heallh, Kuwaiti border, U.S. forces •\ President Bush'~ top .mlluary Kuwait, but ibat Saddam's their spirits are not high. All of . engaged in two skirmishes with :;clyllers ~eued WI.th allied~545,000-man army remained them, to a man, endlessly talked Iraqi troops. No casualties were i~rs m the ~~':Ill Gulf, disstrong. . . . . about the bombing," Neal reponed in eitbet clash. fUSIIIIg the )JOISibilities of extend"Each Iraq1 S\)ld1er 1s more said. A small Iraqi fon:e assisted by :"-' ~ Wll' to 1lbente KuwB!t from re~lved to begin the ground war . U.S, milillry officials confirmed ~ix .vehicles attempted a "border :~ strikes to a ground offensive. . w11h .every enemy bomb tha! ,fallS · Saturday allied forces had mcl!llion" just after dark, but was \ ,}11, Mosc.ow, Gorbachev sa1d on .h1s 'beloved homeland, the destroyed about~ percent of . met by Saudi forces lild ~lied. ;EIUJ!CO bombineedg attachh were~radio~ . Iraq's tanks, 20 percent of its said foint Arab Forces ~h1ef al, nll!g to exc .w .at the Un!ted While U.S ..fOIUS make up the IUtillery pieces and 15 pertent of its Robeyan. . . , IUOI_IS foresaw m Its resoluuons bulk of llle allied ground troops. a armored ~I carriers. A senior baqi officialllrivi:d in ' lowmg a U. S.-led coalition to French military spokesman Slid The mo5t cunern baule dama · :)se ~orce to drive Iraq from Saturday members of the 8,50Q· II!!MSDICDt showed coalition fore: .KuWIIlL • member French contingent may had destroyed more than 750 of :~ . "The logic of the military~- participate in the start of any Iraq's 4,000 tanks, 650 of about ~~ lild the cbaraclcr of the millground assault. 3,200 artillery pieces and 600 of .1!-Y actions are creating a threat of ''I would say lbcre is DO reason about 4,000 armored ~soauel car;komg beyond the mandate set by for us not 10 be in the tint hours (of riers, said Neal [lhesc resolutions, :• said Gor- a la,nd war}," said Brig • .Gen. . lraq~its lllhScudmis· ,l*ilev· . . . Daniel Gazeau.. · , .. , site auack on Israel ~ly .5atun1ay · Now Is rne lime to self/Ct a · '• ·U.S. Pefense Secretary D1ck . In the Saudt capital of Riyadh, - •its first in six days- injuring family monument. Perpelulllf, :t:he.ney and Gen. ~olin Powell, the bead of Jo~ Arab Fon:es ~ 26 people. for all 11m1, ·tile memory of ;eha~r~~~an o~ the ~omt Ch1efs or bedmggl~ lraq1 deseners conunA missileCIIT}'ing a convention- · I /lose you love. ·Our knowledge ;.Staff, met wtlh allied com~ders ued ~ tnckle ·across t~e border, al warbead was IIU!.nched from and experlencl arfl yours for •~ were to return to Washington ~te ~fear of posSible execu- western Iraq at Tel Aviv u about ~lie aslcing. ~unday to repm 10 Bush. bOn by the1r own army, and tlltt the 2:30 a.m:, Israeli officials said you buy will ever be :! They met. with ~.S. ttooll'. in hi~ ranking officers to~- Debris landed near Tel Aviv. It~ .asNollilng permanent as a fltnlly monu· •jr;estcm Saudi Arab11 after amvmg a lieutenant colonel. a capwn and unclear whether U.S. Patriot air m1n1. lis pj~rc:liase warrants :jn Riyadh Friday in their tint trip three lieutenants - surrendered defense missiles were flied to interrnougnr and guidance. See ;to the war zone since hostilities Saturday. cept the IraQi weapon. wnar you buy. VIsit rne monu• menr dealer wlio hSJ a com· .• • OFF GUCCI PAR.FUM 1 , Sundly Tlmel Sentinel-Page-AS .·:Allies cont.inue bombing; G~rbach_ev questions intensity Ensemble makes Indonesian Two c~ses referred to higher.courts ·music come alive for listeners · GALLil'OLIS • Two local men had lheir cases sent to a higher court after preliminary bearings in G.Ulipolis Municipal Court last Pomei'Oy-Middleport-G.IIIpo!la, OH-Polrit Pleasant, WV ,'' ' ' ' ' :: FORT HOOD, Texas (UPI) •&iost of lhe 67 louisiana National tuardsmen who took unaulhorized · ves to proteSt training conditions !liave returned to lhe post and an !iltvestigation is underway, an Army Dokesman said Friday. · · l'f Only nine of lhe members of the . ' st Battalion, 156tb Armor, 25611! anll')' Brigade, headquartered at . hreveport, La., were still listed as ' bsent without leave at noon Fri: y, Army spoltesman Dan Nance .said. ~· "We expect those nine to be iack very soon," be said. :j Nance 'said lin investigation was ::.00 underway by several different tilnits of the Army into the conduct ~r the soldiers and into their com· about low morale, improper '\raining and unfair treatment at l'flaints "I must frankly tell you that I in hand. am disappointed that these soldiers Some of the complainin~ solsought to ·solve their problems in diers ftrst aired their complaints to this muner,'' said Whipple. KTBS-TV in Shreveport, saying The tntining has been tough.and ' morale was low among the troops, the troops have waked lmg hours training was inadequate and ihe in~ fJC.Id, he said, "but this tough Army had broken prilmises to them trammg IS necessary 10 prepare the about time off. · brigade for possible combat and "We're just stressed out, workthat's what we're here for." ing 24llours a day, seven days a Whipple wOUld not discuss even week. Morale is real low," said lhe range of possible penalties for one soldier who asked that his being absent without leave. He name not be revealed. , ·would only say each case would be The Anny stressed that there are investigated on an individual basis. avenues within the chain of comThe AWOL soldiers began leavmand and other agencies where ing the central Texas Army post soldiers can take their complaints. Tuesday night. Whipple said 67 COlO,NY lftllllflE: went to Shreve~ort, 40 of them AWOL and 27 WIIh 24-hour passes ··---····-·..··-·······-···-·····--····- MONUMENTS AilE OUR ON~ Y BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE • .• LOGAN MONUMENT. CO• MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE · JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 992·2188 Baghdad Radio reported. but lhe -..for the meeting was oot disciOIOCL · Allied commanders said bombers continued.pounding Iraqi lild Kuwaiti targets, concenb'llting 011 siiiDiy routes 10 ~ sure that needed food, ammunition and fuel could not be moved to front-line troops. · A U.S. offiCial Friday estimated that 90 percent of the supply lines bad~ cuL We've Removed • Tbe Biggest • • Obstacle In t• Gallbladder Surgery. Fear. A revolutionary new operation vinually elimi1181eS post-operative pain and leaves almost invisible !IWS. Most patients go home in 24 hours or less, and recover fully in daya, not weeks. · · Pleasant Valley' Hospital now offers this new procedure for gallbladderrCmoval. Ifyou'reamong the oneoutofevery 10 people in the United States who suffers from pl1stones or gallbladder disease. ask your doctor about laparoscopic pllbladder surgery, or call one of our surgeons, Young I; Choi, M.D.,u (304) 675-1666,or Jack M. Levine, D.O., at (304) ~75-1460. , Laparoseopic Cholecystectomy at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Yet anotlief reason for you tO ,look 10 us for high quality, state-of-the-an technology in healthcare. .,... PLEASANT VALLEYHOSPITAL VINTON. OHIO ltf'l Tht family o1 pro{.llionals DISPLAY YARD STATE RT; 180 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388-8803 . . . Vall.y Drivl. Point Pleasant, WI 25550 + (304) 675-4340 MAKE AN OFFER! Must l•quidate All . erchandise In 30 Days MAKE u·s AN OFFER ' j . • ' ' No Reasonable Offer Refused •••• · FRI. THRU THURS. :Fort Hood. :r-Brig. Gen . Gary Whipple, :6rigadC commander, disclosed dur:lng a news conference Thursday :that members of anothtz Louisiana iattalion had attempted a similar ~xit Wednesday mgl!l but were ·,;stopped. Three guardsmen were ·iletained but released back to their on Friday. ;n.re display. and who can design a personalized monument ro h1rmonize with its surroundings. We-nave tile experience. We lillvfl · 1/ie r;omplfllfl display. Your purc:hasels lucked by the srrongesr monum1111 gu8raniH obttlnable today. Tehran Suurday ~ meaSlife from l'lelidalt S Hus&em for Iraniaa President Akbar Hashemi- Raf-jani. Iran's llate· owned Islamic Republic News Alflw;y Slid. Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Saadoun Hammadi delivered a wriuen reply from Saddam to a peace propolll Rafsanjani made last week. · . SaMam confemcl with sonior members of biJ Clblnet Slturday, 44b 4124 ' IJj . a ~y U.OO IANAIJI ....TIJIUS SA~Y U.OO IWGAIN ltii»>T TUUDA'I RUIU&liY I . - M • .......-, m-.111, JOHNNY DEPP SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ' - - - Fill !MY thtv lHUII'SMY I ;___,.1 EVIl . . . .CM'T. ;nut edward 5CI550RHJ\ND5 =~ ;pizzaman jailed ••' :for bomb joke . :i• :• FORT DIX, NJ. (UPI) -Poor :imling lild hei,htened fears of war- ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 • "t!ISP.ired tenonsm landed a Domi~ o s Pizza deliveryman and his : . ·end in jail for joking they were ~ilelivering a bomb, not pizzas, to a .p.s. Army base. DDIS Siciliano, 29, drove his . 10 Gille 1 ThuriJCS!DP . :day MFort Dill and when IOUtlllely !ttopped by a IIU8I'd who asked what -was inside the vehicle, Siciliano i<eplied "a bomb," state police ADIIIISION SUO 4*0123 Total Health Care for Women. ' MAMMOGRAPHY ULTRASOUND OB/GYN :r"he guard immediately called . police who connnu.ed to 'question Siciliano, a driver for a :Domino's fnnchile in Cookstown, :and ~ger PaulL. Sexton, 37. •, ' When they ·uked the pasaen-ter if there was a bomb in the back, lie Slid, "'I don't kl)ow. I guess ;You better have 1 I!>Oit.'" state . o110lice Detective Edward VClbeke :q.mwy. :IBid. : : "This is c:enainly DOt tbe time « the place for pranks," Verbeke :loki the Trenton Times. •• • i' • ' 992·2111 446·5311 HOLZER CLINIC • ' C:ALL AHEAD FOR APPIOVED ·CREDIT . ' . I 446~805~ ELLIOTT'S SI.VIII.III PLAIA oauous. ... ' ...;>· "''{' -,. • �.. ' Page A6 Sunday nmes Sentinel ~-Area Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis, OH.....Polnt Ple~aant, GALLIPOLIS · Terry L. Delaney, 23, of Oak Hill, was arrested and charged fer driving under the influence and making a U-tum by POMEROY • A vehicle has been impounded by .the Meigs Coun· ' ty Sherifrs Office following an incident on Friday evening. · · According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, deputy Manning Mohler •. was on routine patrol in Columbia Township when he came upon a : vehicle stopped in the crossover at the intersection of Route 689 and Appalachian Highway. The vehicle had its lights off. Wben Mohler ; pulled in, the vehicle took off westbound at a high rate. of speed oo County Road 55: In the ~ess. a rotary tiller feU from the vehicle. : . Appioxima~ely two miles went west on County Road 55 towards •· the vinton County line when the driver of the 1980 Ollkmobi]e lost control on a hill crest and skidded into the bank. Tw6 subjects fled the vehicle, which Meigs County officials have impounded. . On Saturday morning, the Meigs County depl!rtmen~ was lnfonned by Vinton County officials that Bobby Pien:e of Radcliff reported the car as being stolen. The tiller had been picked up off the road by the lime officers . had arrived 81 the scene. Investigation is contin~ing. Deer accident investigated Woman cited following wreck · GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman was ·cited forfailure tQ yield following an accident on Second Avenue Thursday. City Police said Lorene A. Denney, 21 .- was cited after she attempl!ld to tum onto Second Avenue from the parking !ot of Li.tlle Caesar's Pizza on Olive Street and struck another car m the s1de. The second car, driven by Dmren L. Livingston, 20, Bidwell, sustained moderate damage. . Neither (lriver was injured. Area man unable. to stand trial • New, modified windshield and fully integrated bQdywork deliver superb protection !rom lhe elements • l.iquid-cooled 45' V-twin engine provides good low- and mid;mige eower .over a broad RPM band . • :;pectaUy designed frame, engine configuration and low seat provide a . low center of IIJ'Ivily for impressive handling • lockable trunk with hidden release easily holds two full-face hebnels • 36-monlh unlimited mileaee warranty JACKSON - William Donia Jr., 68, the Jackson County man charged in the shooting death of Rickie Dale Ratliff wt year, has been ruled incompetent to stand trial by Jackson County Common Pleas Judge William C. Martin and has been returned to the Moritz Forensic Center in Columbll'l for further treatment ' Martin had committed Donta to the center in October to help him regain mental competence, but the center's doctors reported that Donta is sliD apparenlly suffering from paranoia. . County Prosecutor Mark Ochsenbem has requested a new trial dale, but Martin clefcrred setting a date until dociOI'S believe Donta is able to to stand ttial. Donta ls charged with shooting Ratliff at a Jenkins Alban Road residence in Madison Township on March 21, 1990. The residence was owned by Donta, and burned to the grourid the next day. · POMEROY - Meigs County Sherifrs deputies h3ve investigated two deer-car accidents since Friday. · At 8 p.m., Richard KcUer of Onsted, Mich. was southbound on u.s.Route 33 in a 1987 Buick near the Country Mobile Home Park when he killed a deer that ran into the path of his car. Moderate damage was sustained by the vdlicle. . On Friday evening, Candace TiUjs of Rolland was southbound on .CoiDity Road 5 when she stnick and killed a dee'Mhat ran into the path of her 1979 Ford Pinto. Her car, ton, sustained modelllle damage; SAVE - Abel "very concerned" about what might be done ICjtis~vely to · The company. Said its' options maintain jobs at tbe mtnes. In addi- · jnclude swnchmg to low-sulfur tion, she said that AEP has been western coal "' installing scrubbers careful to point out that even if at the Gavin plant While the comscrubbers are in are installed, the pany has contended that the fuel company does not guarantee that it swil(;h would be less expensive for will continue to use coal from the consumers initially, the resulting Meigs mines. effect of closing the Meigs Mines "I cannot suppon any company could throw nearly 1,300 employusing this situation to gain favor- ees out of work. able concessions tharwould benefit "However, because of federal their company's operations on ·a legislation, all Ohio consumers wiD statewide basis and then turr be paying higher utility costs so around and close the mines " she rates would rise by even using low-. said. . ' sulfur coal," Abel said. Recenlly, AEP, the parent com"I pledge that while I will work pany of Columbus Southern Power , hard toward a legislative solution, I 81U10unced it was studying the rea: cannot support any legislation that ~ibility of two me~ of comply- does not guarantee continuing the mg With ~w, more stnngent feder- coal mining jobs in Meigs County," al clean m standards. . · she added. :~~:T ALWAYS WEAR A HEu.tiiT EYE P110'11lC110N AND PRO'TECTIVE CLOTIIING. AND Pl£As£ RESPECT 'hiE ENVIRONMENT. Obey lhe law 1nd read your owntr's manualthofouahly. For rider trai•ina .informltion, call the Mocorcycle Safety Foundation 111 HIXI-447-4700. • . . BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER .CENTER ~' Salutes Our Comm1,1.nities With These Special Activities JVSD . GAWA·JACISON·YINTON . P.O.Box 157, llo Grande, OH. 45674 (614) 245-5334 - LAY-AWAY NOW TO HOLD OUR LOW . ' ., ., ,,·'' I -Auto Computer Performance Check. -Small Engine Repair and Tune-up ,," ~ · ~ Business Lab FEB •.14th ' Cosmetology for IRe one.~ .r . . I r' Forestry ••'i -Custom Sawing -Chain Saw Service arid Maintenance "':• , Pre-Engineering Grapahics I -House Plana Drewn Ope~~ thursday, flit. 14th until 7 P.M. fer thou last IIII!Wtt flowlfl. CASH & CAllY WHILE SUPPLY ··um These Dozen Roses Will Be Bo~ecl For Your Special Valentine. ' Electronics -VCR Cluning $2 5C) 5 · Welding . · · Florlllt Quality At A·Special Valentine Price ,. . 3" UA• ····9721 'JNMhgfj, FLORIST locally Owned . by Candle 21 CIDAlmEn GAWPOUS, OHIO Johnny · Hood and,,., 446-9721 ., .H , -Mall .Box Signa ' MARQUIE AND . WINDOW DISPLAYS . ,.,.. ' exdusive manufacturer's 10 year limited warranty on the compreseor and coil, 2 years on partS. That's twice the protection of most other heat pum)IB. · Weathertron• beat pump... America's Nl seUU.. brand. · C.U us today for all the details on·the 'll-ane XL 1200. ' Heard .about 9-17, at McCormick Place. Among those are all-new ver~ sions of its Buick LeSabre, Oldsmobile Eighty-Eight and Pon· tiac Bonneville sedans, which will be in showrooms ·this summer as 1992 lnodels. An an~new Cadillac SeviUc and Eldorado are also planned, as are . new versions of OM's compact 'N· body' cars, ·which include the Pontiac Grand Am: Buick Skylark and . the Oldsmobile Cullass Cillais. The Calais will be renamed the Oldsmobile Achieva RAPID REFUND/ . Put America's Tax Team to work for you! POMEIDY 618 . MAIN 51. GALLIPOLIS SECOND & CAM10IE • i . • • '' ! '• 11r1D1 Thla Ad Jato Oar Store And Receive The Additional LJeted Discounts Off Our Already Low Sale Prices! '• •• IIIIIIIDDiftOIIL . .... OFFIIY ' IIFRIIIRAftR, . . D·RIWIC I I - RUB . lllt'OCI! ; ·-' .•• ' . I I •' ' I ' •• .' . • • • •• . • • • • • • • • • I ~ •• • •'j ...../IIIII*-~*'· •McArthur Marathon "McArthur Sundry Store · "Ohio Valley Bank. 081lipolle •Barney's Drug Store. Welleton I I ~ . I WARNER HEATING & COOLING 915·"222 . dll HILL lOAD . t• . . pump comes with an Production Agriculture . • •1 ' eifil'~ the XL 1200 heat . -Repair of Hand end Pow11r Tools/Kitchen Appliances "Beck to School for "Mom end Dad" February 11Sth. 9:00·11:00 a .m. •Blood Preaaure Clinic Monday, February 11th Jackann • City Library. 12:30·2:30 p.m. Wlldneadey. February 13th, Gallipolis Boaard Memorial Ubnlry; 12:30-2:30 p.m. ·' ~~=·:ed·ait~. and your bll8ting 1;stem more efficient too. oil can cool... and · heat .•.wbile using less -Construct Re()air Small Metal Projects MORE ACTIVITIES ... .\ m;mbw d ~• ·' ~ · Industrial Maintenance .;,; lt'stheXL1200Weather· tron•heat pump. It delivers super efficient summer cooling when added to your ••? -Outdoor Furniture Projacta (I.a. picnic tables) (UPI) SALE . . ' Building Trades moves acrosS the Great Lakes. Rain sllowers are likely iD tbe lower Mississippi i aUey. Tbe Southwest will be IIIOitly sunny and dry. -..... cien •. l, .;_Free Serviens .t o Senior Citiz11na Jet a returll orwlnter IS a . ~mt· ~ - Panonal Typing . -Loan e Bualneail Student (VQjuntaer office work for a day.) wtem two thirds ol tbe country wiD c . o n. d i ' .. Agricultural, Recreational & Diesel Mechanics Day · ~?"k "! Auto Mechanics ~alentine's 1:'\ /'·•·;,"· • • ,,"" -Auto A/C Service Check . rew IDOW selies or eok1 fronts plow through tbe Plalllllll1d Nortbeut. SDOW ·sbowers and like effect SIIOWI are llltely u a secondary cold front WE~L ·.,·:.••.,.~-"·~ .,. ~ .WAR.NER . t:~ .!j~ · . . iL~~has ·, ' 'tio ~J..~, · an mr ner · that makes your .' Air Conditioning/Heating · ,,~ . -Car Wuh -Estimat81 on Auto Collision • ' ,..... Auto Body . DISCOUNT ~~- 18_.0 PRICES! WEATHER MAP. The oorthen Rockies wUl see I .. showers 11 a warm rront moves across M011tana. Meanwhile tbe i. SPECIAL SERVICES: To arrange for any Special Services please call 246-6334 between the hou111 of 8:30a.m. and 3:00p.m. and ask for the appropriate program.(Service ch,rgas will be waived during VO·ED Waek. howevertlia customer will be aske,d to provida materials and supples.) Projects will be scheduled on a first coma • first . served buis as they relata to the program's specific curriculurn. '· GET believed to be responsible for the :;lice Department informant who s.laying of the Cleveland ~hapter "Was an officer in the HeU's An!!els president. ~otorcycle club told a federal Jury · During cross ~x~mination by · lfn Toledo Friday he received defense lawyer Wilham Kuntsler, i$251 569 from the FBI d11ring a Tait described a five-page agree;)!carly tw'o-year-span. ment he signed with the FBI on . : Anthony Tai~ who has testified Ap~il 17, 19.86, spelling. out his ~nearly two dozen trials involving . dunes as an mformant, hiS sa!&rY ~the notorious motorcycle club, and a.coyer as an employee: m a ~ffered insights into the workings cenu~uc tl!e company. Tall said the of the gang, wllose three Cleveland relaoonship ended Jan ..31, 1988. chapter members, John Ray Bonlk, 'l;he deal ill~? requrred tl!e FBI Steve Yee and Matt Vertli are on to pay an add1Uonal $8·,000 for a ltriai in U.S. District Coun for fed- . Harley-Davidson motorcycle and ::Cral weapons violations. $7,600 for a pickup truck as part of ,. . Tait said he became involved hiS cover. :Wit!t the clllb in ~borage when U~der the .~tJ;&Ct Tait was not :'his motorcycle club, the Brothers, permit~ ~ . m10ate any pi~ to ~erged with the Hell's Angels in com~u.t jtjm~nal acts, nor Will he \1984. partu;:ttrate m any acts of v•o:~ The government witness was lence." He was also directed to·~eU 'prought to the trial under FBI pro- the FBI ~t any such plans. . 11ection, a move that brought to Kunstle~ s cross examm~uon ~ven the niunber of guards inside !as~ 15 mmuteSand dealt pnmar· :the courtroom. Increased security ily w1th the amount of 11_1011ey Trut 'llleasures have been implemented made as a government mformant. . ~uring the trial, whic!J began last Kunstle.r later. said he:~a.nted to 'week. . . u~dermm~ Ta1t's cr.ed•b~hty as a j Tail said he h!ild little direct Wlbless ·~•thout keep~g hun on the i nvolvement with Cleveland chap- stand for a lengthy penod. :.er, but learned about its desire to ~avenge' the death of its leader at an Pctober 1987 meeting in Min· :neapolis. 1 The government claims the Feb. 'll1, 1988, death of David IJanlaub · 'in Sandusky occurred because he ~was mistaken as a mem~r of the tival Outlaws motorcycle gang, FEBRUARY 10-16, 1991! ./1::-. _:-.1 Sunday nmee Sentinel-Page-A' Pomerav-Middleport-Galllpolls,,OH !. ·TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -A jus- .Celehrate National .'locational ,,~~~LEO~~ Edueaiion Week 1 . ... iWitn·ess outlines .Hell's Angels activities Upper lt. 7, Kanauga, Ohio DIAMONDS 4• \ ~ ~; RIVERFRONT HONDA/YAMAHA . liKE .possible clos~re_. of lo.cal mines SAVE -LOWER PRICE! $4 9:9 s WANT ADS GET . ' . RESULTS • GALLIPOLIS - American Electric Power's annoimcement of the possibility of a fuel switch at Columbus Southern Power's James M. Gavin plant and the possible closure of the Meigs Mmes has Stale Rep. Mary Abel "very concerned." Abel, D·Athens, is a member of the Ohio House Select Committee . on the Federal Clean Air Act and is in the process of determining what can be done to ensure Columbus Southern Power installs scrubbers at Gavin so that the mines will remain open. · Abel has met with representatives (iom AEP as well as officials from the Public Utilities Commission to discuss the issue. "I want to worlc with.AEP, the state regulatory agencies and the people in the communities involved to ensure that scrubbers go into Gavin and that the jobs at Meigs Mines are proteeled," she said. "At the same time, I want to be cautious about any legislllive concesaions made to AEP IInder these circwnstances." Abel added. "1 do not want to see the situation exploited at the Gavin plant thereby cauJing an economic disaster in southeast Ohio." Abel pOinted out that AEP has not' come forward with any sugges-·· lions in commiuee ht;arings on LIONS FLAGS ON DISPLAY· Members ortbe Gallipolis Lloas (:lub displayed tbe dub's American flags tlll'!lllgllout dow~!" 1011'11 GallipoliS Saturday. Normally, dub memben put tllem on display during various p,atrlotk: bolldayS. Th011e wbo subscribe to tbe club's commimlty project will be respoallible for putt1n1 tbe flap up and takiDg them doWII darlnl the duration ol tbe war In tbe Penlan GuU. · the Gallia County Sheritrs Department He was noijailed. · . Cristopher W. Waugh, 34, Gallipolis, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct by intoxication by the Sheriff's Department He ivas not jailed. Kenneth R. Clarlr:, 32, Rio Grande, was arrested and incarcerated for felony drug abuse by the Sberif'ts Department Car theft investigated I · Lawmen arrest 3 overnight Friday discharges were Theodore Strom, Lois Pauley,' Theria Hendrix, Gladys Taylor, S~ella Fleslunan, and Avanelle Bass. · ... By JAN A. ZVERINA UPI Auto Writer CHICAGO (UPl) - General Motors .Corp. Chairman Roben C. Stempel said Friday the economic Jecession willlastlonF. and deeper tban .originally anncipated, and tbat 1 mc:aningful UPIW'n may not occur until earfy 1992. . · Stempel, head of the nation's top automaker and world's largest ioduslrial organization, said during a preview for the Chicago Auto Show that news coverage of the Persian Gulf war has "masked the horrendolts problem" the aation's states and c1ties stiU ,face beCause of soaring ~ealth c~e cosfs and ~ bud~t deficus. ' The scenario is now later than sooner," Stempel said of an economic rebound, adding that "demand (for vehicles) by years' end will .still be soft." ·· U.S. vehicle saleS recenlly have ~n running at an annual ra~e of only 11 million. units, he noted, which is only slightly above the m;essionary levels of 1980. "Anything that can be post· . · poned is being postJ)Oned," he · CWCAGO • Auto manuratturers show tbelr Auto Show, Feb. said, referring to durable goods newest vehicles 'a t tbe 83rd Annual Chicago (UPI) purchases that range from refrigeratorS to new cars and trucks. •1• Stempel also said that because ductivity and it is letting us close 1990 financial results next week, it( what he called the "double- bar- plants." . . with analysts estimating the leled effect" of the recession and The pact, however, contains $4 automaker will have lost as much war, OM's U.S. hourly workforce billion in income security guaran· as $1.4 billion during the final elf 294,()00 employees is likely to tees and a 36-week limit on layoffs quarter of the year bec81Jse of weak ~~~ over the next three years. during the life of the contract. sales, lower production ra1es and •' That is contrary to what OM's Should industry sales remain soft high marlteting costs. ~~ef .labor negotiator said just laSt because of a longer recession or Despite the recession and war ~eptember, when the carmaker prolonged . war, OM would be · uncenaillty, Stempel and GM Pres1ilted a.new three-year ~bor agree- forced to dig deeper into those ident·Lloyd Reuss said .the carrnak" ~cnt with the United Auto Workfunils, which would be very elipen· er is forging ahead w1th plans to :tnuiuon. sive. · introduce a spate of new vehicles. ~; But Stemi)C) said 81 that time, no OM announced earlier this week and new engines during the next 12 ·~ne could have forecast the depth a massive cost-cutting campaign months. ~f the economic slowdown and war that included nearly halving its div~ the Middle East. idend, trimming its salaried workj• Still, 'Stempel said OM has no force by IS ,000 during the next ·:Immediate plans to reopen its coo: two years, and reducing capital ' ::JnCt with the UAW. spending by $500 million a year. • "We have a good contrac~" be The automalter is slated to post :jnsisted. "It has let us pick up pro- its fourth quarter and full-year GALLIPOLIS - Tom Pasquale, of the Gallipolis Shrine Club, reported to the GaUia County Sheriff's Department tbat an unknown persm or penons had stolen a foilr foot by six foot American flag · from the flagpole at the club on BulaviUe Road. The incident is under investiption. . · Chris Sullivan, of the Village Quick Shop in Centenary, reported to the Sheriff's Departmeru that tw'o male subjects drove off Friday without paying for $20 worth of gas. Sullivan provided a license number for the sherifrs department and the inciden! is under investigation. .· There were no admissions Friday to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ,. . . GM chairman says recession may last untn 1992 Sauters, and her passenger, Nathan A. Diehl, tWo, of Pomeroy, were not injured. Sauters was cited f<l' failure to control. Hosptial news • February 10,1991 • · Flag stolen from Shrine Club.. · • • POMEROY • A Pomeroy woman and child escaped serious injury Thunday after the car they were riding in flipped over on Meigs County ROad 39. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Connie L. Sautm, 16, was traveling southbound when she apparenlly drove off the right side of the roadway. Sauters aaempted to lxing the car back on the roadway and spun around, driving off the left side of the road. Her 1~8~ Me~ury Zephyr then slid down into a.creek bed and overturned. # February 10,1991 Pomerov woman cited in wreck POMEROY - Eleven calls fer assistance were answered by, units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on friday and early on Saturday. . At 8:08 a.m., Racine squad and Syracuse squad went to Route 338 for Frank Wallace. who wu ttansportcd to Veterans Memorial lfospital. At 9: 13 a.m., Racine fue department went to State Route 124 to the Bland residence for a gas odor. Also at 9:13 am., Middleport squad wenl to Village Manor for Donald Van Cooney, who was taken to Veterans. At 10;58 a.m., Racine squad went to State Route 338 for Herb Roush, who was taken to Veterans. At 11:26 am., Rutland squad went to Loop Road for Ronald Searles. Searles was laken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:12 p.m., Rutland squad went to Leading creek Road for John J.,ambert. He was lnu)sported to Pleasant Valley Hospiral. On Saturday at 12:26 a.m., Racine squad went to WeDs Run Road for Mary Riffle, who was brough to Veterans. At 6:42 am., Syracuse sqyad went to Bridgeman Street for Beth Hill, ·who was treated but not transported. At 7:07 am., Pomeroy squad went 10 Americare for Jobn Larkins. Larkins was laken to Veterans. At 9:31 a.m., Syracuse·squad went to State Route 124 for George Hicks, who was taken to Veterans. At 9:52 a.m., Rulland squad went to Beech Grove Road for Gerald Overturf. He was taken to Veterans. . . news briefs---------- EMs answers 11 calls I wv . ·'' I 1·100-767-U23 · CHESTEI, OHIO �r '· Pag&-Aa SUnday nmee Sentinel PomeroY-MiddlePort Gallipolis, OH Point Plraant, wv FebruarY 10, 1891" Station portrait goes on sale ·• i ABOARD THE BUNKER HILL • Carl AllenswOltb Is 1bown llboard the USS Bunker HID in the Peniaa Gllll. Allenswoo tb met up with his brutber, Mile, wbo Is stationed oo tbe USS Missouri on Jan. 6 Ia Balt!:alo. Tbe two luld oot seen ncb otber Ia over two years. .nl ,, By JULIE E. DILLON Tlmes-SastiDel Staff POMEROY • The Thomas SIBhl J!ain~l\1 •. "Pomero¥ Frei~.~­ !100· which hangs m Me 's m Pomeroy is now available in an 18 x 24 limited edilion print for $55, according to Stahl of Little Hoi:king. Stahl slated that 500 prints will be made. Roscoe -Mills, franchise owner · of McDQnald's in Pomeroy commissio~ the painting fro~ Stalll which was beglln in June and com· pleted.this past ~ber. . The paintinjl depiciS life 8l the freight sWion during lhe IUm of lhe century, as iruapretcd by the arlisL Stahl Slated that refermces for lhe paintingprovided came &om dlawings and · articles by ~e Amott, as !lCD as ~ c1e1Jcription$ from VInOUS people m the IIIQ and train sraticn photographs from Marietta. Stahl's art business is the Gallery. of Arts where he seils · prints, $ive private lessons and shows hJS wOik. He is. also a land· scape designer for his father's company, Stahl's Nursery in Little Hocking. He staled th8l he hopes 10 opcnM!~~r:r:~:>'!r!h t ~---:::;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;_;~;;;;::-•, • · HOME FASHIONS =;:;:;;;::;::"-== 3rdAVE. &ITHST.,QOWNT.OWNHUHTINGTON ·OPEN DAILYe:30-8:.~30::!;;s:uN;D~A~Y.:..,1::2-Ii~':-'~~~; $7 · ·· r 23" to ~"ll)llde, 64"1ong FAMOUS MAKER PRISCILLA CURTAINS KENNEY111 1" VINYL. MINI BLINDS 2 FOR$1 $6 . Government•.. (Fro• GOVERNMENT; Jllll' A.l) Save 20°/o-30°/o-40% IMS :K:ts or coercion and intimida- . supporter.! continued to slow lral'fic· tion have no effect on our business in front or the plant to .ll crawl by llrt\riiJB slowly up and down West b~t an: unfair 10 innocent victims." w. The company said John Leighty or Reno, Ohio, a plant security . . guard employed by B.P. Reed Security and Associates, .was sprayed in the eyes with ammonia Friday. CathoDe moral trailition tpalls out the criteria for a just war Leighty was treated at Jackson In the uu of armed force the U.S. biahops have stressed General Hospital and released, said that all the criteria. not j"" aome, mUst be met simultanea nurse who would not give her ously before war can be considered morally justified. name. The company said he suf· Individuals must make thair ow.n judgement about the fered abrasions of the cornea. War in the Penlan Gulf. Wa hope a consideration ofthafolThe guard was sprayed by a paslowin!l prlncipl&l·wlll be helpful to those who are still formsenger in a car that puUed over in ·· ·· ing their own judgement. front of the plant, said sllle police The following are the criteria for a just war: Sgt. W.F. OOOohoe in Ripley. 'JUST CAUSE: Wer must be necessary to deter or repei unLeighty did not get a good look at juet aggr-ion• the person and couldn't gi~ police ' COMPETENT AUTHORITY: The appropriate lawful authorities a license plate number, he Slid. must authorize the uu of force . No MrCSIS were made, Donohoe said. . "RtGHT,,INTENTION: Some intentiona, such as punishing an · "The pwenger in the car called . 1ggr-or or recovering material poMeMion. are not eonto the guard, staling she had a . 1idared sufficient justification for the violence of war. present for him, and d)en squirted a Others, such as protection 'of human righta and defanse syringe 11 him, striking him in the egeinst real or thr11tened Injury, may justify war. • eyes with ammonia," said . 'LAST RESORT: Mlli1ery action Is juslllled only when all PIICB· Ravenswood Aluminum spokesful alternetivel to detlt' or r - aggretliicwl have been ex· woman Debbie Boger. · halllted. . •" . . ' Local 5668 Vice President BiD 'PROBABILITY OF SUCCESS: There mu11t be a sufficiently clear Doyle said the union hasn't enprospect of succe11 to justify the human and other costs couraged violence, but he said it of engaging In war. .. was inevitable that out-of-work 'PRO,ORTIONALITY OF MEANS: In the conduCt of tiMi war. the union members would react when military means u1ed mu1t be commensurate with the evil the company replaced them. that one Is seeking to overcome. "We're into a survival siNggle here," he said. 'DtSCRtMtNATtON: The principle of non-combatant immun· . or the alleged hit list, Doyle ity must ba preaerved. Civilian populations cannot be saidt :·That's a new one oo me~~. targeted. WHEN IS WAR JUSTIFIED? "We don't encourage our members 10 do anything .lilce that (violence). But we have a lot of up- set members. The comp111y's tell· ing them 700 workers have been replaced," he said. "In 1988, we lost 700 workers. Now you've gor 1,400 irate families in this immediw area," Doyle said. "RAC thinks they can just continue to dicker with people's livea and go on their merry way. Our memben untknlandably get~L" Friday's incident involvina the guard came as union memiJers and . . River 1rintts .. ientintl Section . B· Februa,Y 101 1991 . . • changed drastically zn_ recent years·. • . POMEROY FREIGHT STATION BrothersJill,.... . BECKER SPEAKS • On Friday, Uaited Steel~ers II': America International Vice Prtsideat Geora~ Bec:ker out6aed the. mcreased measures takea by the USWA to brmg Ravenswood _Alummum Corp(,ration back to the barginiag table. Congressmea ilave offered to offer interveatiou to get the company to the table. (Photo courtest of Carter Commuliicatioas) · . p~ntal Care Stahl's work which includes such 64"Mde83",81'or84"1ong.Chaosefrom lodlyC:r~!~.~:"~;':',!.~111 . 1owt paintings as the Blennerhassett oolidorpnnteclllloorrumodcur18ins. 100% eotor 11a11ostor • till -• """"' - · Island Mansion and lhe BlennerP'>rester. Washab~. U"•4Z" ................... ........... .. .3.1111 No olhe< discounts apply. 23"·311".&1" .......................... 1.11 h H S I !JSSett ote • tah.l paints many eomp.,•H•a .... _.. . . . . . . .. .....1.111 (FrolllBROTHERS, A.J)· LOWER a huge envelope·with eVU¥ news- different types of subjects but his paper clipping and &dverusement love of history plays a domi!lant dealing with Desert Shield and pan in most of his work. This love Storm that has appeared in the area.· for history has Jli'(Wid«<as acct11'81C He said he is· saving them for the of an intezpretalion as possible for boys when they teturn home. Over "Pomeroy Frei&ht Station." Stahl the kitclien table Of their small stated that he would be interested · HAND CROCHETED mobile home, hangs a full-page in painting other pieces for the 100°/o COTTON DOllS American Flag that was taken fro!ll Pomeroy area. Prints of "Pomeroy Frei~ht Stalhe (Pomeroy) Daily Sentinel. 10' ~ 12' RD ...REG. 2.49 · 2.99..... .$1 "My friend told me you were lion" 111: available 8l Stahl s Nurssuppose to hang Ibis in your win- ery and Christmas Shop in Little In Wh~e or Ecru dow," said Pat, "but ours are too Hocking: For further information 2NDFLOOR ' call the ntl~Sr6)' ~ 614-989-2271. little. " On the living room walls and shelves are photographs of the sou~ht Allensworth children, with Pal 22"x40" . .POMEROY · Divorces have · bringing out some that Carl had . been filed in the Meigs E::ounty sent home or him on the ship. SPECIAL! "We saw Mike on CNN one day Common. Pleas Co~ by PalS¥ L. JACQUAR~ DHURRIE before the war began," said Chuck. · Price, Tuppers Plams, agamst RUGS . Mike appeared on CNN twice dur· Henry Paul Price, also of Tuppers 1 00'!. c•tten. ltvoniblt, Hoorrr in,g the. newscast and was shown in Plains; Iva Renee Richard, Long · in while qu.ntitits last. a simulation drill, putting on his. Bottom, against Lester Ray . Comp. $19.99. Richard, Belpre. gas mask and chemical warfare LOWD tlVEl A divorce aclion has been dis· garb. "He was only shown for four ...-··-·. -.-missed in lhe case of Michael E. or five seconds each .time," the !"ather continued, " but we could Rinehart and Sharon Stie Rinehart. . lell it was him." When asked how the parents are dealing ·with tile war, Pat said .•. . "We're trying to bloek it out, but .' ' we can't' stop watching. I watch ' '' O!N aU the time, and stay up all night sometimes." Chuck a<lds, "We're like those people they talk about on TV. We watch· too much. We want to get Jlttelae away from it, but we can't." Psychologists have been warn. . KCOIIOA- • - throughout our store. ing the American people that con. -llldiTY stant watching and reading war · Yellow = 20IIf. · news may be stressful and harmful Red = 300/o to health. But as Pat and Chuck allest, if you have a relative in the GrHII = 400/o Gulf; you must keep walChing. · Volentine's Day is 1 wMk from today. Pat says she worries a lot about Great time to shop for upcoming gift· the men on the front· line, and doesn't everi .walk for exerd.se like giving occasiOns. she did. They have been attending. the candlelight vigils for the ser·vicemen, however, and said they to go to a support march in Divorces "~long .the ' , ,. .. • • By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentillel Staff Sealants are plastic coatings their 'child's teeth. Not only have applied to the IOO!h's chewing sur- sevaal of the IBby's pimary teeth faces to fill miCroscopic pits and come in, but these visits also help The Rehwikel· Dental Society fiasures .in children's developing accusiDID the child to dental procel will ~ponsor a wide range of dental permanent . molars. Recently,'· dure3. ~ealth activities throughout the · sealants have been combined with Parents are instructed in the care , mcnth of February, which has been time-relea3e fluoride .to strengthen and development of their child's :• declared lllalionaf Children's Den- tooth enamel and remineralize teethandin..-.nticnofbabybot': tal Health Month · · ., · · .· areas which. show early ~igns or tie tooth deeiy.In this .condition :: Activities lnciude a health fair, decay. · · liquids containing sugars, such liS 'J posiCt contes~ arid nwnerous claSs· High speed drills have been mdk or juices, are left in the . : room p~sentadons; according to important mnovalions in dentistry, infant's mouth for long ~ of ·! Sbelia Gray, D.D.S. PnlsidenL and when coupled with fast-acting lime, damagina the infants teeth. :• "Preserving dental health is a anesthetics, have removed the piain, · SOllie children initially ~xperi­ .,. matter of education and learning · the accompanying fear, of a trip to ence dental anxiety. In. particular, ·: !1Xperie~"that are both fun ana the dentist In 1950, baD-bearing they fearinjeclicns, drilling and the •· informalive. . handpiece reached speeds up to possibility of choking, but by using ·: National Children's D,ental 50,000 rpms. Then air-driven tur· a number of behavioral modifica•i Health Mon,th be~ in 1941 as a bine handJ>ieces introduced in 1957 lion techniques, dentists can relax :- loci! o~ !II Cleveland and reached 300,000 rpms. Today's their young patients. , :; Akron: 'It became a IUIIiontil prO· " drills _make quick worlt of decay, Olie of the most common tech-· CHILDREN'S DENTAL HEALTH :• gram in 1949 and was observed.as · reaching:sJIUid or 800,000 rpms. niques is role playing. Unlike . Middleport. She beilaves better ·a t the dentist's;; ~ a,single 'day. ·In 1955,-the obser- There lire also chemical ~om- adults who can be told what to ··MONTfl • Golaa to the deDtlst Is a frigbteolag otnee t••• many adults. Alt•ougb sbe Is only , : experle~.ee tor m107 cblldreo. However, It : vance was extendec! to a week arid · pounds which can dissolve small · expect of a procedure, chil.dren two )'tin old. tbls Is DOl ber nnt visit. Many!; approaelled tot 1eedy the experience of a visit to ·· by 1981, to 11 mcnth. . areas of decay now in use in a few have dif(icully understanding tleatlsll tliCOUnge visits ala very early age; six ~, · ·~ · It talces more th8n magic to keep dental offices. Lisers may replace abstractions, so they are shown -;: t~e dentist could be a ualque learaloa exilerl· to 1:2 moatlu. (Times-Sentinel' phOto by Julie E.: enc:e. Just ask Uttle Erlaae t<:enaed;r, age two, o1 DIUon) . > ·~ a he8lthy smile. Four StepS to pre· drills in the furure. Expenmentally 'or role play - what will happen. ' · servmg dental health ilre: brushiils· concentrated laser beams are being Before treatment, for example, • ,• and flossing daily, daily use of flp- used to eradicate decay, smooth children are introduced to the •• . oride, regular dental visits, and eat· pits and fissures, and clean root sounds of·vacuum, the spray and • 1-ing a variety of foods froni Ill the canalS.· the han(lpiece. When it comes time ' .•• mllior food lliOIIJlS with a minimum Palient infonnalion and educa- fcir treatment, they have already and can he prevented by removing than in adults, studies have indicat- a general dentist in MiddleporL ~It' , of snacks. . . . • lion hav~ made impprtant contribu- experienced maily of the senSalions plaque through daily flossing and ed that gingivitis is nearly a univer0 parents an: apprehensive, the child ·1 Dtntlsanr: MovinaiDto tbe !IO's lions to ihe deCmlse in tooth decay or the dental environmenL brushing. sal finding of both children and will pick up on that auitude an~ • Over {ortv years of ............. in and are now being employed to D' b' u·o m ' 1 h d In fact, ~nt studies have recwill react the same way, even lf ••, ,..-... . . IS ac n, us g s ereo ea · ognized th8l toothbNshing aclllaUy· . adults. , dentistry has resulted in dramatic fight gum dtseases. Programs lilce -phones or electronic games placed Even though many teens know parents '!oo't say anything negative simprovements.in the oral health or ADA's National 'childim's Dental m the waitin$ rooms, is another reduces an early fonn or periodon- · the.importanCe of good dental care. about goms to the dentisL" · · ' Americans and enormous savings Jlealth Month, now celebrating its anxiety reducmg rectinique. Play· tal diseases, gingivitis, which is they often liCglect thejr oral health Parents can help their childre~ on dental health care eosis, accord· 42nd year; have. made thefublic ing tapes of children's favorite sto- characlCtized by red, swollen and because of their busy schedules, feel good about going to the denlist ! in11 to·the Rehwi!cel Dental Society. aware of the importance o good ries during treatments has been bleeding sums.. Thanks to an ·· 8ild because lhey view this neglect br .scheduling their child's first >ScteillifK: breakthrOughs, improved daily hygiene .and regular prpfes- found to be especially relaxing. emphasis on preventive dentiscry, as a way to assen lheir indepen- VISit at an early age, between silt ' de~ljtl equipment and teChniques, sional care, according to the . ,When 45 children,' a·ged rour to the percentage or older Americans dence. But, by encouraging their and 12 months of a11e. Par~nl sl and increased consumer informa· Rehwikel Dental Society. Today, nine. listened to audiotaped stories who have lost their natural teeth children to assume responsibility ~talk about the vtSit in a posi-; ,. tion efforts are responsible for the majority of AmeriCIIJS under- during dental visits, their level of decrease 12 perceilt between 1962 . for their dental care, parents are live, .matter-of-fact way, as with· ;lthese benefits. Following are stand tluit teeth are intended to last uncooperative behavior dropped by and 19~. motivatinjl them toward good ~ny Important new experience.: .' u·me and, wt·th llood ha b•ts, ' The U.S. n-.. ......... nt of Health health habtiS thai will last a life- 'We want 10 teach children that~ 'among the ma.j•or t'nnovatt'ons a Ihe 80 percent, accordt' ng to a study .....-u·~ which have marked the past four developed early in Hfe, they will. published in "The Journal or the and Human Services made the time. dentist and dental staff a~ f decades ·and some direcli<Jns for lhe Toda;y'l Cbllibullne Little American Dental.Associalion." reduction of gingivitis and peri· CbDd' Flnt Vlllt h~<lpers-people who can help: , 1'~. fluoride is consiciered 10 be , .., Fe. of Deatal Care Adolescence: A Time To F.atab· odontal diseases high priorities for .A child'~ fttll visit .IO the dentist • have a healthy smile for thetr t~ .~ingle most effet!ive weapon ~children experience anxiIisb Habiu That May freveDt the 1990 healtli objectives. wiD make a Iife·long impression. whole life," says Dr. Kennedy: · · 'Periodontal Diseases . Although the prevalence or , agrunst 1001)1 ~e.;ay. m 1948, the ety tQMrds dental~ due to early "How !I child M:CepiS the idea of ; mineral was.nrnved io prevent cav- dental visits and advances in dental Adolescence is a crucial lime to d&structive forms of periodontal dental care depends on the par• Children today are less lilcely' 10: '· tbes · · by·strenglheninll r,· to the· reinforce dental c;a.re that niay pre- .diseases is lower in adolescents eniS," says Larry Kenitedy, DD.S., tooth enamel. treatmen t •ccord IDg need fillings and other restorativ~ · Now it is available in toothpastes, RehWilcel Dental Society. vent periodontal diseases later in dental work, Dr. Kennedy points. ~. mouth rinseqablets,IOpical appliParents are DOW~ aware of life, advises the Rehwikel Dental · ouL Because of the increasing use· cations and fluoridtlted water and the itnportan~ or early reguh1r Society. While only half of U.S. of fluoride in public drinking water ' half of school age children have ~tal visits. In 1983, 28 percent or school-aged children have dental supplies and toothpasteS, the rate of : never had a cavity. Currently, sci- chlidren between two and fo~1 decay, adolescents have a good dental decay in children under tJie' •entists are researchin11 a time- Yl*!l of age and 67 percent of chi!· . · chance of joining the three out of age of 16 has mopped 30 percent in : release fluoride peUet which would dren betw~ five &nd. 17 years ~f every four persons in the U.S. who · lhe ~ 20 years, according to the ;,bond to a tooth·and allow conlinu- age had Yllltled a dentJSr the preVI· have periodontal (gum) diseases. Amencan Dental Association. •ous absorption of fluoride over six ous year, .but by 1986 these perPeriodontal diseases, the nwnAlso, children who drinlc Ouorid8t; monthS. . • cen tages IDCFC!lsed to 33 and 71 ber one cause of tooth loss among ed waiCt from birth have 65 percerii, Plaque · removal 1became ··percent, IC3JlCCU~Iy. · ·: . adults, are caused by a slicky, col· fewer cavities and many will ' paramount in the 1960's,- when G.eneral dentts~ ~n!l.. pedtatnc orless film or bactma called plaque remain cavity free through their :reSearchers isolated' the bacteria in de!JliSts, 'Vo'ho spect.ahze m c~ of which is constantly forming on the teens. ! plaque as the cause of tooth decay children, ean-prQyul~ man~ up ~ teeth. These bacteria create.toxins "P..-ents need education, too:~ and periodontal (l!um) diseases. parents about ~vanng lite~r chtl· (poisons) that irritate the gums and adds Dr. Kennedy. "Many peopl!i 1Preventive tech'mques include dren.for dental ":~SIIS ~d about pre- loosen the attachment of gum tis- · don't realize the tremendous lph_ysical removal or plaque by venqng dental dtseases. sues to the teeth. For people over advances in dental techniques and· ~ brushing and flossing and -11se or . Bolh dental professionals and 18 the chances are greater than dental anesthesia that have been .' chemical ,antiplaque toothpastes parents are becoming skilled in haif that a form of the disease is m11111: in.the last 20 years, Dental i and' mouth rinses to control infec- making denll!i care a posilive expe- already present in their mouths . care ts virtually pain free, thanks to tioils. Today, dentists are also using rience. The Rehwikel Dental Soci· Anywhere from five percent 10 46 modem dental practices and the antibiotics to treat some forms of ety ~?"'men~s that care sh~uld percent of 12 to 15 year olds profession's emphasis on prevention." ~ periodontal disease and dental sci- begm tmmedtalely after birth. · already have a destructive fonn of .enlists are seeking a vaccine to pre· Cleaning infant's gums with a soft, periodontal disease. National Children's Dental Since periodontal diseases are .vent tooth decay-similar to vac· damp washcloth ll!' clelm gaiiZ;C pad Health Month, a national promo.: .cines against measles, mumps and aft~r each feedmg es.tabhs~ed painless, teenagers may not be lion by the American Dental Asso- · ;polio. . bygJene ~ a,pl~t. daily rou~. aware they have sum disease ciation, is observed annually in. A chlid s ftrst. dental vtstt unless it is diagnosed. Whether or Sealants are additional prevenFebruary. The Rehwikel Dental ;live measures that were createCJ in should be between SIX months and not today's adolescents lose their Society has planned a number of ; the early 1970's and aie sttongly 12 montha of age. By age one, par· teeth 10 gum disease is a mauer or public education activities for:.. (recommended by the American ents should use a soft toothbrush choice. With very rare exceptions, National Children's Dental Health ; ~~ntljl Association (ADA), and a dab of toothpaste 10 clean the condition is due to th_ e neglect Mcnth 10 promote good oral health. · for all children. 1 ll ·* ·. · ... Check for problem areas • .. . " ' More than 100 members from our communities have been called to serve In the current crllis. We era veJ¥con· cerned for their 11fety 1nd -Ifere. We pray for their quick and safe return. We alao offer our 1upport and prayers for their anxious family and frlendl. CATHOLIC CLERGY AND RELIGIOUS .OF ATHENS. GALLIA, LAW· RENCE AND MEIGS COUNTIES: " . • •• Rev. Jame\ Bryent. Rev. Frank Cronin, Sr. N1ncy Feguson, Msgr. Patrick Gaughan, Megr. Tony Oiannamore. Rev. Thomaa Oreven, Sr. Mergarlt Roa Grieabaum, Rev. Ronlld Griffith, Rev. Walter Heinz, Rev. Martin Holler, , Msgr. Donald Horek, Rev. frenk Kenny, Megr. Bill Myers. Rev. Thom11 N1u, Sr. Judy Norwlck. Rev. Frenk Patala. Rev. John Sr. Jen Rectenweld, Sr. June Smith. ' 1.·· ol' I . . ' ~- ,. Clednin_ g by den#st begins quite yQung · . . l . ·Floss regularly, as the dentist shows·patient . ~ ) I ./ i1 ' �. . . . .. -·.- . , .. - --- . ~ ,_ . .. ,. ·-- . OH-Polnt Plusant, wv 1 ~Pa~a:::e-~-s~2~A~u~•fl:;::da~vfl,;n;;;i~-;;,;;;;e;;";;;;~;;;"~~·~a~~~. ~~·e=S==~P-;;o_me~-;;,;r":""o~y~-M~~~d~d-:re~-Pc»;-:rt~~-G;-•:;;n-:t~po:'_'•~·;;;o_H;_-P~~o~ln~m~ie~asa~e~md:::·wv~db.~i~n:=:!g=S~-~-~~~~-~-~-~.~,.:::::=F-e~b=ru=ary==1o=,·-~·99=1 :; . • Diabetic classes begin Monday ·.' ••• ..,,·- I Lattimer-Robinson ~ • REEDSVJW,.E • Roberla~­ flowers. .Mike Hoffman was best man. • son BDd Richard Lattimer were wailed Ill ~ 011 Jan. 121t the Ronnie Robinson, brother ·of the , . .· ~ South Bethel New Testament · bride, was usher. The mother of the bride· wore a ' • Ch1111:b wilb Donald Ccmbs offici· darlc blue dress !rimmed with blue , t at111g the double The llride is lbe c:1 Ron lace. The mother of the groom • · :: and Mary R,obinson, Reedsville. wore aq aqua dress. A reception was held following ·: The groom is die 11011 of Rick and Phyllis r.arrimer, Long Boaolil. . the ceremony. The room was deco- ": Given in~ by~ father, rated with pink and blue flowers, · ~: • the bride wore a long satiD gown Slrelllllers and weck!ing beDs. The bride's table featured a tnmmed with lace, beads and sequins wilb long puffed sleeves. three tier cake with bride and • She carried a bouquet of blue aqd' groom topper • .Serving were ,: • pink flowers wilb lace and ribbons. Tammy Bater and Joyce Burte. . The bride is a student of Eastern 'Lorrie Baker, Reedsville, maid of honor, wore a blue and pink High School. The groom is a grad~ dress. Sheila Laaimer, bridesmaid, uate of Eastern and is now serving wore a pint dress. ·They both car: · in the United States Army. He is ried a bouquet of blue and pink stationed at Ft Leonard W!JO(I, Mo. rinL:::"Y· j ., . Belr-Eurell • ' AaiLENE, TEXAS.- Announcment is being made of lbe marriage of Tancie Bell and Michael Burell. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bell, and he is lbe son of Edward and Julia Burell. The wedding took place _Dec. Charles and Florence Hutton Barrett Richard and Roberta.Robinson Lattimer ' ' ·• . ' ' 22, -1990 J!t the fi(st United ' Methodist Church in"'Robert- Lee, · · Texas. . . • The bride is a teacher and the • groom is a member of the' United States Air Force, stationed at Dyess, AFB . They reside in Abi- I· ' RUTLAND •· Charles and Flo· renee "Hutton" Barrett will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday at the Rut· .land Nazarene Fellowship Hall. The occasion will be an open house from 4 10 6 p.m. The couple was married Feb. 24, 1941, at Br;ldbury by Rev. J.P. MiHer. He is the son of lbe lar.e Clayron and Iva Sarrett. She is lbe daughter ofthelateWillandCuraHuuon. They ~ lbe parents of Charles Jr. , Ruiland; Jim , Marion; Bob, Roseville; Marlene Carpenter, Long Bottom; Darlene Gilliam , Columbus; and Teresa Wimbish, Columbus. The couple has ligrandchildren and two great ~dchildren. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia · Feb. 28,.Jericho, Msgr. William County Ministerial Association · Myers, St Louis Catholic; will spoosor Lenten services beginMarch 7, Bethany, the Rev. ning Feb. 14, meeting weekly at Webster Cox, Simpson Chapel, and Grace United Melbodist Church at the Rev. Mike Smilb, Christ United 12:05 p.m. Each service will be fol- Methodist; lowed by light luncheon, and baby March 14, Jerusalem, the Rev. sitting will be provided. AI Early, First Presbyterian On the schedule, including the Ch1111:h; · weekly ropic, are: March 21, The Upper Room and 'feb. 14, Belblehem, by the Rev. Gesthsamene, the-Rev. Marvin AI MacKenzie, St.. Peter's Episco- Sallee, Vinton Baptist; .. · pal Church; · March 29, Calvary, the Rev. Joe Feb. 21, Egypt and Nazareth, Hefner and ·the Rev. Greg Swlinn the Rev. Art Lund and the Rev. Grace United Methodist Church. ' John Jackson, New Life Lutheran: . lene, Texas. ' . · Barretts to note 50th year Lenten servicesplanned, topics announced for series ., . ~t PARTICIPANTS· Taking part In the eommunlty Lenten Services wlll be, from left, Rev. Mania Sallee; Rev. John Jackson, Rev, Mike Smith, Msgr. WUJlam Myers md Rev. Joe Helber. Gallia.Black history, 100 years ·.ago ,· 18~~a'f:'~~·~.!:l~~! ~:!~:::::;~~~;~~.!':! pt~telyremovedfr?m~restofthe ' ' • •• . .j ' By James Sands _. met in an old log house located 111 a . G·a11· c ty ·d . th board school. However.b1tterhertboughls, , . f 10 •a oun an on e · she never expressed lbem Ia" · · ··th lbe •h·J2 gradua. hoIIow near tlie present Site o our with Jackson County. Corinth is ~ Johnson S""; 8 .,1.A on P uorm WI Ou"" tes, ' presentchllll:hsaucturenearCenter ua11 · J kso Cou bu ~-"" afewofwhomhadobjectedto(P.'IIdu· nty t ~~ 4yearsofhigl!school,passed ohn&witha"coloiedperson".ltwas . • t Y 10 ac .n. pomt to organclose to the Gallia line. CQI!Imuruues her examinations, arid was widlin ,....., LZCm· athemseJChrisllan!CS .. grew, up near the black churches Of two. mOnth of & _,uillion when she read the lladition then that 1lll graduateS , -a naner It commencement. I B Ill Ne Provide body mown as · .nee. . w • e ~ • was lllt)icked by a severe case of "Rising !rom her seat, Margaret . LaodecUI.Connth, Mt ei,Pamt consumption · ,_,_ c. c. ard but bei a Baptist . · Creek and John Gee in Gallipolis, f; th fi · · ·10 lbe """' a ew steps orw ng. Church. Tbe . pJ' Hill ( Fairfi ld) d or e ust time unable to mOUill lbe platform: she name"Corinth" easant near e an a heartoftherownwastouchedbylhe. tumedwhereshewas,andinalow · was chosen fewotherplace~wherechurches~ sufferings of a blact person. The voice,scarcelyabovea:wllf~ ' ,read ·Lbiblino longer standing. . . Board of Ed~tion' suspended its h ""---· " One h dred th eressay, ..... ..,. .erance . us she. from u"' cal . 'ty ofC . th un years ago ere were rul~s about final exams to allow triumpheil, the diploma was hers. onnfGod was few in Cheshire Township, Margaretrocomplelchercoursewoik She, had done her part In · wmning · daughters, Paula and Mike Bonnett .L. u"' Cih c urch o Cia blacks .,. wnsh' HarrisonT sh' . . . , Paul y 10 •P.• . own ~P· athomeiOorder!Ograduate.Onlbe respectforllernice.twoweeksafter and son, Chad; and Velvet and there andthemi htymissf , •Lg •L-onaryd · Guyan Township, WalnutTownshtp, day of commencement she appeared her triumph she died d · burl-' Doug Adkins and Megan, all ,()f spread ,,::::, metrails~~Au":',::.~,-~w and several ot!Jcr sou~m G~ in a carriage arid was assisted to a , . an was "" Middleport; a grandson Major der David and Sandy Swisher and son, fronh . .. . , er •muer an . two ... uu...rs. er soulbem Ohio io secure rights supRobbie, Haughton, La · anchored under the Rock of Jesus shi So · and •.___ 1-t w So --·ps: me remained a .ew Yc:an· mother had just recendy died. She .......tl alread tedb Con · Christ, . K uls ... ~, ~ ·abou"''~ For. 10s.tance the Land.on Bnggs was 100 weak and illro sit upon the ..,.~y Ygran Y Slltu· EIcanor ce 10 • t u"' family lived about 10 miles south of tiona! Amendments. ch~h we )lave piCtured today- Gallipolis for about a decade. De· Corinlb Baptist q.urch. ·spite warnings the family remained. Of the.f!i~Y trials faced ~y black Then ·a white woman was fdund commlllllll!llm~dlernObioof~OO beaten,andsheaccusedmeofBriggs' or ,so )'e&!'S,!!IIO. ~ would mention sons. Even though the woman later recanted her story the Briggs fiunily . . , . · · . •. ~ to lbe terms ~ffered by some '· Wal Man m Ripley _and 0 De)IIS Open fOf. SeDIOfS · CIIIZens .10 have thetr farnl bought employed ~~ Jackson General Hos· . . ·. ouL · pital in Ripley. . .,. GAI+IPOUS ~ The. ~ob Bank, Another problem for b~ wltO An op~n church weddmg is located m 1be Sell:l(ll' Cnsz.en ~e~- lived near towns and villages was planned for March 2 at 2 p.m. 111 • Jer• 220 lacltsoo Pike, GallipoliS, IS that it was col!lmllD knowledge that the Praise Cathedral in a fr~e employment serv1c~ for blackswerenotorilynotpermitledto Ravenswood. A reception will fol- ~~~•cants _50 years of age and reside therein but they were even low the ~eremony. . o · . excluded from shQpping there except •• 'ijle lob Bank has openings for at certain hours. · - ·· The couple plan to reside in Ravenswood. ' · people In~ in living wilb the In the book "'The Color Line in elderly, With pay; babysitting or a Ohiontheauthorrecordstheexperi- . handyman to care for 12 apart- ence of one Meigs County black ments. farnilybylbenameofJobnsonwho . If you are interested in the posi- lived at the edge of a small Meigs Mason; W.Va. lions, call the Job Bank at 446·. County villnge. . · CC)RINT'H BAPTIST CHURCH near CenterpoiJJt dates to Robinson is the son of Mr and •7000. · · Johnson was brutally stoned and 1868, the p~nt building Is approximately 100 years old DilcrlmlMrs. John Robinson, Stubenviite. . t · The Job Bank office is open warned to leave the cou.ntry whe~ he nation agaln5t Blacks in Jactsoa, Gallla and Meigs counties 100 · Rev. Jimmy Lewis will offici- Wednesday, II a!".IO 3 p.m., and movedthereafter~eCivii.War. He years aao sl!owed up In where Blacks couW Uve and at~d school. ate. · Thursday and Fnday 7 a.m. to 3 was courageous, mdustnous, and A reception will be held imme- p.m. · honest. and in a few yearsJohh~ so diately following the ceremony at wontherespectthathewaspenrutted lbe church recreation building. Craft show.space's to stay without !JeinJ! molested. However he and his ch1ldren never Ta~ning Valentine atmosphere avrutable to exhibitors daredtogoiniOtownafternight The. GALLIPOLIS - Rax will be . RODNEY. The Rodney Church oldest son of this family, in resentALL NEW having a candlelight dinner, Feb. of God Ladies Ministries will spOil· ment at an insult, one day struck a • 14,6ro8p.m. · sor an arts and crafts show, Satur- whiteschool-mate.Hewaspounced BELLARIUM S. BULBS on immediately by a mobofwhite There will be a hostess to·seat dayandSunday,Apnl6and 7. customers, and flowers will be disThe show will be held at t'he boys,brutallybeatenandrolledoVer 30 Min. Session ...s3soo ' ' tributed to lbe ladies accompanied Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds astcepembenlanent.sUSIIiningmany "' by escorts. The regular menu will and will be open Saturday, 10 a.m. injuries. He left school,.went west. 20 Min. Session ... S25° 0 > be featured. · to 8 p.m., and Sunday noon to 5 workedhiswl!ythroughcollegeand Good.thru p.m. became a minister of a negro church ' 2·14 - 2· 18 UO. OJ ~y C~nc~ssions will be available.' in ~~h~ of this family decided " By Untied Press InternatiOnal Admiss•oq and parking are both tobecomelbefirstblackroattendlbe Ge~. Co~n Powell, chainnan of fr~here· are more than 60 craft special district high school. None of OFF 35 WEST IEIIIND POODUND the Jomt Chtefs of Staff, ~dressm~ b her schoolmates ever talked ro her 5 p.m.·9.,p.m. a group ofU.S. troops m Saud 1 Anooths available for exhibitors . .- andotberstudentsobjectedsomuch · Arabia awruung the order to push Y'Craft person wishing 10 rent a · · Lwill increase· at • later date. ' · · space for 525 single, and -$40 1~or to silting ncar '"" that the principal Iraq ~ mvaston forces out of d b ' had to arrange a desk for her comPhone 446-9280 ae- . . ' Swishers celebrate 63rd MJDDLEPORT • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher will celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary onzday. . The have a son and daugh ·in· law, Bill and Nola; two grand- :a:~urchn::s;=; ~Jl~-~~m=~':~ 1 -EngagementsBeas ley-0 '.De II COTTAGEVTI.LE, W.Va.· Mr. and Mrs. {-loward M. Beasley, Sr., of Cottageville (formerly of Mason), announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra Lyn, to Cecil H. O'Dell, Jr., of Ravenswood, W.Va., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. O'Dell, Sr., of Sandyville, W.Va. .. •Miss Beasley is employed by t,~w dsheM!,~.~sideHof :f::t!C:f:c~y~~~'l;;· Job Bank positions ,. . Robz'nson Kl.no. {", MASON, w ·.vA .• Roland "Gene" King, Middleport, and Sllaron Pooler, Chester, announce the open church wedding of their daughter, Lisa Dawn, to John. Thomas 'Robinson on Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church, West Center Street, Booth-Adkins VINTON - Louise Nickels of Vinton, announces the marriage of her daughter, Hope Renee Booth to C.D. Adkins, son of C.D. Adkins of Patriot and Sonny Adkins of Patriot The wedding' and open house was held I p.m. Feb. 16, 1991 at the Vinton Baptist Church with Pastor Marvin Sallee officiating. Miss Booth is a graduate of the .Ohio School for the Deaf in Columbus. · ·. Adkins is a graduate of Hannan TrifC High School. Q ( ,.{ (h d e e SUN HAYEN TANNING SALON n. Hours Kuwait: "We told them to move it or. lose it. They didn't moye it so they're going ro lose it ... rl'' ~.::.~===-=:..~===========~~~::::::::. Carpcoule, ma7y3 call write Betty nter, Part or Ave., Bidwell, 4 Ohio 5614 or call 245-5363 or Vicky Lawwill at446-9471. , ... ' l .LOST 66 LBS. SUIO .....,_, eCOIIPl111 STOCI MEN'S SPOIT COATS SWEATERS •GlOW Mill'S (EXCEPT WIITEI eGIOUP . .'S , LS. SPORT SHIRTS •GIOUP IIIII'S DRESS SLACKS '-. • ' ' WEIGHT' LOSS. ' 0 · ·0 ·YOU CAN TOO! . ' •' CALL NOW OFF 446-4i64 OPEN MONDAY . TIL 8 P.M. MICHELE HENRY • ' ..• AT ·.FORMU•3 · ' . -~· ' •GIOUP MDI'S DRESS SHIRTS Hours: SILYEIIRIDGE PLAZ& " 'J NEXT DOOI TO JO Altlt FABIICS 19,433 LBS. LOST IN GALLIPOLIS .. Dear Au l•nders: I worlt for a prominent dentist, aloog wilb two __other ~ assistants. This man is a ~derllle boss and weD liked by his patients.,O• problem is his wife. She has decide410 become involved in her husband's pnl!Ctice, 1 CBI)oot tell you bow frustrating it is to deal wilb this woman. She doesn' know .W~ ~ is up. Her arroglnce and bossmess have created serious problems. The patients are aware of the constant state ~f tunnoil and several ~~ CC?"t.plained. . ~ billmg IS mcorrect. schedul•ng IS a meas, tempers are short and it's ~ a war zo~ around here. I fear ~IS W<~~_~~an will wrec~ her busbands ~ce. ~ pallents have · ali'eady SBid they will not be back and h•ve ~ for the name of another denbSL .. What should be done? Can you offer a solution? We are beside ourselves.. •· NAME AND CITY WITHHELD BY REQUEST DEAR fRIEND: You and your colleagues must go together 10 your boss and tell him what you have told me. It SOWids as if his practice is at stake. Have in hand a written list of the complaints, as well as the names of patients .wbo .are going elsewhere. . · That should do it DEAR READERS: Have I got a treat fQf y~u! This book kept me absOiulely nveted. It's the life story of a black: lad from ·Tennessee who grew up in a shack wilb no electric· ily, no heat, no 11111ning water, no toilet llld never enough food but plenty of roeches. vermin and rata. This brainy young guy - who had no idea he was so smart- clawed his way thiough poverty and I'ICism to become one of lbe rllll black NaYal offiCerS in World Y/11 n lmd one of the rii'St blacks 10 work oo a majot newspaper, The Minneapolis Tribune. He was appointed by President Kennedy to serve as ambassador \II Finland and later served under President Johnson as head of the U.S. Infonnation Agency. · This autobiography will mate your blood boil and move you to tears. The name: "Breaking Barrier$" by my friend of four dendes, Carl T. Rowan. The publisher, Little Brown. The price . $22.95 (Canada $27.95). You'd better get two copies. You woo't want to part with yours and you're sure to think of someone you simply must give it to. Dear A11n LaDders: I know this is petty, but I have 10 get it off my chest. Every time' my busband and I take his mother someplace in our two-door car, sbC opens the front door and SIBIIds there waiting for me' to get iniO lbe lla!:k seat lblher than make a scene, I have kept quiet and climbed in the baclc. . This;womait is not elderly nor is she in poor health. I guess her · re110ning is tblt children should "ai:SJ)CCI"Iheir pRiltl. Well, lagRC, :::'but how about a liale respect for her son's wife? My husband knows this lxithen me, and he baa aid he'll talk to her bul so far he haan'lllid a wont. He did offer to let me drive and said he would ride in the back, but why should he? Please tell me what you lbint, Ann. This is eating at me. -· BURNED UP WIFE, UTICA, N.Y. . • . ' '' ' >) many · insulins. · Also speaking at the classes 111c1 • covering lbe nursing aspec11 of dia· . betes, will be Mary Harrison R.N Bonnie Simms, R.N., and Derus;; • Phelps, R.N., E.T, · For additional informatioo oil registration, contact die sta(f secvices department at Holzer MediCal Center at 446-5246. GUEST SPEAKERS· Peggy Lee, R.Pb~ (left) and Jody Palmer, ·dietitian, (rl~t), both of Holzer Medkal Center, will be spnklnll ? ' during the diabetes dasses scheduled for February 11, 1l and 14 at HMC. Both wtn provide information and an&Wtt'S about the many aspeds ot diabetes, Including medication aDd nutrition. : -:: k . · GALLIPOUS • Activities and menus for lbe of Feb. I I' lhru Feb. 15, at lbe Senior Citizens Center 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday • Short subjects "How to 11tvest 10 Mutual Funds", 11:00 a.m.; chorus, 1:00 p.m. Tuesday • STOP/Physical Fit· ness, 10:30 a.m.; Valentine Craft. we wm·make valentines to send out wilb Home Delivered Meals, 11:00 a .m;; Video Matinee "Calamity Jane", 12:30 p.m. Wednesday • Lenten Service, Rev. Luther Tracy, 11:15 a.m.; Armchair Travel "Stockholm" 12:30 p.m.; Garden Club, 1:0li p.m.; Cards, 1·3 p.m. week ...... "luroli:tou·~.---=;.: ·"'~ HEIIQ.OM - =~ GALLIPOLIS • The diabetes support gioUp will meet Tbursdity, · 7 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center . R~gistered Phannaci~t Peggy will speak on lbe IOJl•c of Medication Management Her program will conclude the di~es educlilion program offered . dunng February. The meeting is open 10 anyone mterested in learnIng about diabetes. · · For information, call Sandra McFarland at 446-5500, extensi011 20 or Mary Harrison or Bonnie Simms at 44t)-5246. ~ursday • Bib~e Stud~, 10:45 a.m., Herb Claaa, 1.00 p.m., Valen- · tine Poduck~Pilot Club Will provide entertainmcn~-8~ table service and IX!vered dish, 4:00p.m. Friday ·. Art Class and Craft Class,'lO a.m.-noon&: 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday • Spaghetti with parmesan cheese, stewed apples, gr. beans, garden salad, cheese cube, vienna bread, coolties. Tuesday • Creamed chicken over biscuits, com, turnip greens, 3 bean salad, biscuits, sliced bananas in orange juice. Wed.nesday- Cheesebur~er, oven fnes. broccoli, bun, tapioca By U11ited Press lnlemational The melOdy for "Happy Birthpudding. day 10 Yo\1" was published in 1893 under the' title "Good Morning 10 All." Sisters Mildred and Patty Hill penned the copyrighted tune: Robert Coleman added the famous second sWtza of verse and printed it witbout permission in a songboot 31 years later. Lee Now you know DEAR UTICA: Sit in lbe back . · and be tbanltful that you don't have ay real problems wilb your motherin-Jaw. The baclc seat is a small price ro pay fQr peace. Put this column away and tate it · out when you are a mOtbcr·in•law. 111 bet YOID' attitude will he different · Dear ADII Landers: I was horritied by the Jette:r from the woman in Kirchener, Ontario, who Slid young chikftn sltouJd ilot be brought to museums and .,r galleries bec•nse their screaming and crying disturbs the adults. Tell me, Please. when 8I'C you supposed to bring children to cultural llVC!Its? Shobld we wait until IIIey .re 13 IIIII all they are interested in is vicJeQ pmes? Maybe we should also kcep'childl:en out of churches and synagogues. I am a working mother wbo wants 10 spend as much time with my children u possible. On weekends I love to tate them to art ~leries. It's a wonderful, inexpensive way 10 enjoy something togctbcr and teach them about the beautiful lbings in life. There is lUI much ugliness in the world today. · Your COI'!'CSpDIIdent suggested that young childrer! be left home with a sitter. How are they going 10 learn SCOUrS DONAnON· BUJ Smeltzer,left, Gllllpolls Klftnll to behave in public if they are never . Treasurer, prese11ts the dub's dollltiO!I to !lUI Fisher, Tri State taken IIII)'Where? I was disappointed Area Scout Executive, to support the blgllldeall of KOUiin.. The that you didn't clobber that woman. kickoff breakfast was held Feb. 8, and tbe Sustal•Jna Membenkip She ncedccl to be put in her place Drive will be held throughout February. Anyone wilblnato make a and you didn't do it - MYRTI.E CODtribution may call Bill Standish, 446-9958, Bill Smellzer, 446BEACH; S.C. 4471 or Jolm Saunders, 446-11404. DEAR MYRTLE: Hundreds of readers share your views. Here's I!OOihcr one: plann~d Dear Ana ·Landers: "Kitch" complaiDed about · children crying GALLIPOLIS • The Frencll Art dents need to bring a sketcn pad ~ beittll disruptive llllrt plleries . · and museums. She aJso said lheir Colony in Gallipolis will offer a and !oft pencil. Instructor for the class is Jan '· hard shoes and the squeaky pram drawing class for youths. The class Haddox. 'fll( wheels ~nnoyed her,. The real will be for second through sixth ~em IS not the children, Ann, gmdes. The class will be held each Its the pareniS. They should be alert Tuesday beginning Feb, 19, contin10 their·children's Hmits. I talte my uing for sill weeks. The series of exercises in pencil · baby to galleries whenever I can. is designed stimulate creativity He enjoys looking It the paintings for youthful 10minds. It will include and the sculpture, and I' do believe cartooning, application of drawing he is ~g a ~ deal. I ~ to design, tips on technique and a.w~e thlll h1s attenuon span . 1s ·perspective. The class will begin lumted, so after an hour I talte him with a six-week orientation and out before he gets' r.dgety and noisy. continue on a monthly basis. Fee · As for lbe squeaky pram wheels, I for the class is $42 for non-memcarry • can of oil in case I run inro . bers and 537.50 for members. Stu· someon'e like Kitch. •• V.H.S .. . FROM D.C. Drawing class DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY . HISTORY FADE AWAYI . Bring your orlglnoi photogrlpho to ua for Free conMIItltlon ·end eatlmat... No obllo-tlon. of cour•. ,. · ~ See rhe profeMionals ar ... · -- ··· TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. •CHRISTIAN OIQR •RAFFINATI · oBILL BLAIS •ROBERT WAGNER •PIERRE CARDIN •TUXEDOS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES FRI. 9:30A.M.· 8:00P.M . MON.·TUES.·WED.·THURB . • SAT. 8:30A.M. .. ... .' ALL ACCESSORIES • LATEST STYLES I< COLORI • z .• " GROOM'S TUX , FREE FOR PARTY OF SIX OR MORE · 8:00P.M. · 1.446-1416 l~iill at FAC . Announcing The Opening Monday, February 11th of... 1 '' • , " Flowers, Baskets & Gifts 'for AI Occasions. 336 SECOND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS Moncle¥-Saturday ~ 9:30 AM-11:30 PM ·· Hours: '\J ,......... - 446-2522 "Loolcing forward 10 serving the individual need• of the people of Gallia ·County and the •urroundi,ng areas." DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE -... • ~ • .. j ,_, · )/ managing diabetes. On their own or ~au,se of lllter!lctions, med1cauons can raise or Jawor blood sugar and potentially caaae diabetic complicatioos. The under· s~ and trea"JlC!it of di""W Lee pomiS out, continues 10 cblngti at a rapid p!!i:e, Recent signilirant trenc1a incl1lde blood glucose testing insulin pumps, more POlel\t oral bypoglrcemic dru11s, highly purified animal SOUICC DISulins and buman Senior Center schedule · Diabetes class announced for next week ends Thursday ' Dentist's wife jeopardizes practice H~ h . i • s t o r y GALLIPOLIS • A series of three diabetes classes w!ll be held February 11, 12 and 14 m the fifth floor classroom Ill Holzer Medical' Center, acc:ordillg to the hosiiitaJ's staff services dc:partmcnt Included in this instructional program will be infOI'I1llllion on the may aspects of diabetes, including mediCabon and nutrition. •· Jody Palmer, bospital dietician, wi.ll provide i~formati!Jn and respond to questiOns on diet, how to modify favorite recipes 10 fit into a dia~tic diet plan, how to understand .and not be confused when reading food, labels, how to selected the proper snacks, etc. Palmer. s~ests that those attending bring. recipes and labels with them to review as a group. . Peggy Lee, R.Ph, will emphasize the importance of kQpwing about medicalions, as_a vital key 10 . ~ . · . ' ' • ' ' ' i •• �: ·' • Times Sentinel ~bnla,.Y 10, 1991 OH POint Pleeunt, WV Sony denies report of plans to buy Orion P.ictures SVAC Quiz Bowl results GALLIPOLIS • Kyger Creek, Symmes VIDey, Hannari Tnce IUid Oak Hill were winners in this weeks SVAC varsity quiz bowl competition defeating Eastern, Soutbwestem, Southern IUid North Galli& respectively. • Top SCOiing 1e1m members were Dan ~Jcyn fclr Kyser eres, Darrell Freeman for Symmes Valley1, Robert Bush for Han11an Trace; Dan Harrison for Oak Hill, Danny Lawrence and Mart· Murphy for Eastem, ~1 DarneD for South· . · westan, Jennifer Smith and Jason Arnott for Southern and Bradd Schultz for North Galli&. In junior varsity quiz bowi1Xl111petition, Symmes Valley defeated Southw~tem, Southern won over Hannan Trace and North Gallia was a winner in tbcir maich a~ Oak Hill. ,Top SCQias for tbc jllllior varsity· .matches were Rick Edmunds for Symmes Valley, Jason Savage for Southwestern, TreYClr Preuel for Soulbenl, Dave Spurlock for Hannan 1'nll;e, Brent Schultz for North Oallia and Soumyajit Duaa for Oat Hill The final round of matches in the SVAC Quiz Bowl l.easue co~­ petitioo is scheduled Feb. 27 With Oak Hill at S)'lllllles Valley, North Gallia at SoulhwCstem, Soutbcm at . Kyger .Creek. and Hannan Trace at Eastern. The SVAC Fourdl Annual Spring Quiz Bowl TOIII'II8rilent will be held March 18 beginning at 7 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. ·TKE plans Ride for Life PROGRAM DONATIONS ·On Feb. 4, Washington Elementary observed its 100tb day or the 1990-91 school year by classrooms collecting 100 coins of any denomination. The collection was given to the PTO wbo donated the ~oney, totaling ~74.59, to the Buddy Bear pro- RIO GRANI>E • Members of . Anyone wJSilmg to contribute to the Tlli Kappa Eosi1on fraternity at the project may contact Doug Hes· the Ul)ivenuty ot Rio Grande wUI Son at Box 36, University of Rio l8ke to the road this spring to raiSe Grande, Rio 6rande; Ohio 45674. funds for the Ameracan Cancer · TKE ~kesman BiU Hull said Society. · . the organtzation was. inspired by The TKEs will conduct a "Ride the memory of Scou Bucklad, a . for Life" by bieyclng from Rio Rio Grande student and TKE memGrande to Colun'l~ between Sat· . ber who died of cancer on Feb. I. gram used by the Gallla County EMS and Holzurday, May 11 and Sunday, May "He fought his own baUie with er Hospital. Mrs. Vickie Powell's third grade' 12. They will be accepting dona· cailcer," Hull said. "His family is class donated the most with $100. Pictured Is lions from businesses along the constantly in our thoughts and Phyllis Alderdice, project coordinator and Mary · wa~ and lhro~~ut the area. · pl11yers." Ellen Robinette, accepting tbe donation as a rep· resentatlve of the Buddy Bear program. Local trucker recognized ' GALLIPOLIS - Munson. Transportation of Monmouth, Dl. recent· 1y announced that Andrew Brown. of Bidwell, is the· recipient of the company's safe driving award. The award is given to those drivers who have bad no preventable accidents and have demostrated a positive attitued in promoting highway safety. Brow.n has been employed by Sentinel Calendar ·Community Calendar items appear two days before an event aad tbe day of that event. Items must be received in advance ·to assure publication in the calendar. SUNDAY POMEROY ·The Meigs County Golf Club, formerly Jay Mar, will meet Sunday at 2 f.m . at the course club house. AI members and potential miw members are urged to attend. MIDDLEI'()RT • The Middleport Church of Christ will present . The Watchmen Quartet with Operation Evangelize on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. POMEROY • There will be a 12-step meeting of A.A. on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A. office, 117 West Second St., Pomeroy. - • SILVER RUN· Ruth Esbnauer will speak at the Silver Run Baptist . Church on Sunday at 7:30p.m. She will show slides on the Islamic reli· gion and how Christians .can help . in that pan of the world. Public invited\ STJV.ERSVILLE • Revival at the Stiversville Community Word of Faith Chore~ will be held Sunday throu~ Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. nightly wtth Jerry Cotterill, Palestine, W.Va. Public invited. MONDAY POMEROY· The D.A.V. and Auxiliary wiD meet Monday at 124 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. BEDFORD TOWNSIDP • The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. .· . REEDSVILLE • The Great American BOok Fair will be held in the gymnasium of -Riverview Elementary School on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday frorn 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Call 667-6886 for information . . Aame Fellowship will meet Tues~ day at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Hazel Life of the Full Gospel Temple Church, Little Hocking, will be the guest speaker. • POMEROY • A representative GALLIPOLIS · Chadwick H. Wooten, a native of GaUia County, recently ~erred from ship duty to the Navy Fleet Training Center at Norfolk, Va. Wooten transferred from the U.S.S. Orion AS-18 when he qualified as enlisted surface warfare specialisL At tbc training center, be will be instructing various electronic "C" schools. ' Wooten will be joined in Norfolk by his wife Melissa, and their son, Derek. He is the son of Roben E. and Linda M. Shaver, of Gallipolis, and . is a 1986 graduate of Kyger Creell: High School. CHESTER , The Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the town haD. RUTLAND • Rutland Village Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at council chambers at the Rutland Civic Center. WEDNESDAY NELSONVILLE ·l'he Hocking Valley Community' Residential Center Board will meet Wedne$y at 11 a.m. at the.Quaiity Inn in Nelsonville. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE • The Har· risonviUe Senior Citizens Club will hold a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from I 0 a.m. to noon at the townhouSe. A meeting will fol- ' POMEROY • The Pomeroy low with a Valentine potluck din· Merchants will meet ner. All members urged to atlejld. · Wednesday Association at noon in the meeting of .Bank One. All mem~ POMEROY • The Pome.roy room urged to attend. CEREMONIES HELD • Groundbreaklng ceremonies were held Jan. lO at tbe Cheshire Baptist Cburch for an aclditiolllll buildin1 for Sunday School classrooms. Participating In tile event were Mayor Scotty Lucas, Pastor Harold Tracewell, Jerald Kln1, triiSlees cbariman; and Her•n Reese, buDding coordinator; and oilier trustees, dtacons and church members. Tbe church was built in 1888 and the present fellowship was constructed in 1962. r---------------~~---~-~- Pam Bailey's · I 1 School of Dance I 1 Opt'Itin~~ Munson Transportation as an overlhe·road ttactoi'/lrailer driver since Jan. II, 1988 and is a valued member of the Munson team, tbc release said. . TIMOTIIY P. MILLER Sailor completes . tour of duty . GALLIPOLIS • Timothy P. Miller, a native of Gallia County, has completed a successful tour while attached to d)e !J.S.S. Barney DDG-6, based in Norfolk. Va.• according to a recent news release . from the U.S, Navy. While alioard the ship, Miller •, advanced in rank to Petty Officer· First Class. Due to his OIIISlanding. · performance as a damage conb01·,· . man, Miller was awarded a thifcl Naval achievement medal. MiUer's standard of e;u:ellcnce bas reptlted in numerous accomplisliments including a recommendalion for the OffiCe program. tbc release said. He has been transferred 10 Naval Air Station, Pautuxent River, Md., , where be will continue his Naval service. .. . . He is a graduate of Southwest· . em High School. These dozen roses will be boxed fot your · Special Valentine. ,, LONG STEM · ROSES Flarist Quali.ty AT A Special Valentine Price -POMEROY • Pomeroy chapter or Flame Fellowship meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the senior center on Mulberry Heights. Speaker is Hazel Life of Liale Hocking. '' RIO GRANDE • Rio Grande Elementary PTO meets Tuesday, 7:;10 p.m. $2 595 CASH & CAHY While Supply Losts •Direct.Deposit of Refund Check Lynn E. Angell Cel'tified Public Accountant ~-------F~E~B~R~U~A~R~Y~l4~T~H~------, . DOZEN I • refUHd ltnices blat181 ROSES We have fresh cuts, planters, blooming plants and silks: ildility to pay. We qccept Master /Visa & Discover Cards. Call early to 11uarqnteed delive~y on or before the 14th. OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO . POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Closed Thursday · We •liver and have wire service available. 446-9267 GALLI'OUS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 . 8:30 to S:OO Manctay.friday J .R. 's FLOWER ·SHOP . 8:30. to 12 Saturday Clos~ Thursday AlSO: Jadoon, a.-,eu, Alhlnt, Chilicothe, logan & McArthw 46 State Strat 8 te~iafion ·Wee~ Cu11omet u..... FLOWER SHOP D_ 46 Court Street !Ill . Valentine .· Values -·. . ' Save On. All Gold ' •' ~.; 14K GOLD. CHAINS (Save 50% to 70% Off)_. •Rope Chains and. Brac~lets · •Diamond Cut R~pe •Herringbone · DIAMOND WATERFALL RING - SET IN 14K GOLD ~~~oo ONLY $179°0 DIAMOND CLUSTER IN lOK GOLD EQUIPMENT • SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS "COmplell Uetlk:IJ E~ For HDmt U.". ~~.00 ONL~ $ .i.3 9° 0 BOTH RINGS WITH 25 POINTS T.W. DIAMONDS (tfl \]dill '-lil\'l'i, flllillll'l(',l'-.lll! l ! I I·I ! ! ! ! ! I ritLly, .\1.Hclt I :-,t tl JAZZ ./TAP tl BALLET ;t THEATRE Pam is certified by examination lhrougtt Dance Educators and Dance Masters of 1\merica. She is a member of Dance Masters of Ohio and Dance Te~Chers of West Virginia. She has 24 years of teaching experience. Give Your Child A Learning Experience That Will Last A Lifetime! REGISTER NOW! • ~"": ........... I • .........._ _ •• ......... • HOM£ OXYGEN • WHE~LCHAJAS - · ....... _ . . .............. • Reg.. •24.00 -·- • lifT CHAIRS • UNDEIIPAOS iCitUXSI • WAU(EAS •liOSi'ITAl BEDS • BEDSIOE'COliMOOES • OIA8E1IC SUPPU£5 • SHOWER STOOlS • PA'IIEHT LIFTS • OSTOM1' . WE BILL MEDICA/I£ I OTHER NURMCE foR YOU . -·=-· , GALLIPOUS ' I . ' 2 pt. tw Only 24 Pairs in Stock • AllUL TDIAPERS THIRD & PIHE ST. . PHONE (304) 273-3111 OR (304) 372-9563 L----..-• II ......... ( ' . ' \ t I ' I 446-728 ' ' ' ~ 1 .• •• • ,. Corner of Second at Grape St. (Tope Furniture Bldg.) GALLIPOLIS • 446-2842 Visa/ MC/ DiS<'over Open Daily :9-S .. J • ' ' '- ~- . '- ~ >~~~r ~ 992-5177 J .• • .·.' .' BUTTONS 'AND BOWS '• ANDMTS COIN COMPANY . . .. . • Acquisitions Ltd. Fine Jewelry . - - [ ,·1,·' 220 EAST MAIN ....... --.--~ .. -- ...... - ....... -·" ·~ .... . . Valentine's Day PLANNED PARENTHOOD • .3 •. . SUPPLY INC. fil.ing Available ~~ 0PE N TIIU fl SD!'1 Y NIGHT UN Tll 7 f' f-UH 1HUSl WHO f-URl1E T aJ~~ HOMECARE MEDICAL Sunday Times Sentlnei--PIIge-85 ·" Improving inslnietions is not she said. Alkn'srtlmsoverthepastdecade WASHINGTON (UPJ) - A But an insider who asked not be government advisory panel Friday going to change the whole prob; " The goal is to increase correct identified said the deal made little endorsed Standardizing and simpli- lem, but it's a step in tbe right and continued use of the Pill," Pot· sense since Sony paid a·premium fying inslnietions that come with direction," said Linda Potter, ter said. . price for Columbia, whi:h already oral contraceptives to help reduce 1enior research associate at the " Basically they need to all say • bas a distribution network. the number of unwanted pregnan· group. · the same thing. What happens now Hill also said "Dances With cies. The group proposed that the is when women start taking the Wolves," which has ~ about The Food 111d Drug Administra· ·insttuclions be made more uniform PiU, that one may not wcrl: so they $100 million since tts release in. lion's Fertility llid Maternal Htaldt among tbc brands sold in tbc Unit· start tall:ing another one and the Nqvember, may have kept tbc stu· Drugs Advisory Committee voted ed States and the instructions be instructions are different," -she clio from desperale measures. The unanimously to•recommend that made easier to understand and said. outlook, be said, is also good for an the agency work ·with manufactur- more complete, ~ner said. . The commiuee, which met in upcoming Jonathan Demme ers of the Pill to develop new For example, some insbUcUons Rockville , Md., voted 9-0 to lhriller, "The Silence of Lambs." instructions. may leD women what to do if they endorse the recommendations. Two "J'think Orion would be on the Dr. Philip Corfman of the miss one pill but not two or three, committee members were absent brink without those two films," FDA's.center .for Drug Evaluation Hill said. •'The rest of their slate and kesearch Said he expec~C~~ the has been mediocre." FDA would act on the recommen· ·-·Daily Variety reported Friday dations, although it was unclear that Orioo is 80 cash-strapped that how long it would take 10 imple. it has been offering to sell a five· !Dent the changes. •EI~dronic picture packase to major dislribu· The changes were prop:osed by tors for $70 million to $90 million Family Health International, a nonin order to rqeet bank payment • profit «rganization in Research Trideadlines over the next six months. angle Park, N.C., involved in fami· For complete, professional Individual and business The films in the package include ly planning issues. "BiD & Ted's Excellent AdvenhD'e About63 million women world· tax preparation assistdnce call . ' . II," "RoboCOP, Ill," "The wide tall:e the Pill, including 'about Addal!lS Family, ' "'l)le Favor" 10.7 $illion American women, the and two other projects. group Said. When taken correctly, Orio" was formed in·1978 by the Pill is up to 99 percent effective former United AJ:tiSts executi~es when used ~dy. who took over Ftlmways, whtch But the group estimates that had become largely a sbeU compa- some 300,000 pregnancies occur I 'i:lli :;C'f·ond AvPnue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ny with a library an!f distribuuon each year in the United States I · (614) 446·8677 system. because of incorrect use of oral ~ !l·!i Weekllays. Evenings and Saturday by Appointment " It's ironic that Orion could go constraceptives, such as missing the same way that Filmways did," one or more piUs and then adjust· Hill noted. ing fOr the missed pills incorrectly. Pregnancy Testing Siding fM sole. No - wv Panel endorses standardized Pill instructions Family Planning It Makes Sense••• GALLIPOLIS ~ GFWC/Riverside Study Club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 1 p.m. for a no-business meeting at the Stowaway RestauranL Dorothy Hartley will discuss "Pollution." Wedding policy The Sunday Times:Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy .to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge · However, wedding news must meet general slllndards of timeliness . The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as .soon as possible after the 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 to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., ptior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may. be publislled with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. · Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to S p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. . LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sony studios, would il!lt comment on tbc Corp., which already owns one report. Ameriti!I 'Diovie studio, Friday Orion, which is 70 percent-denied it itid become the 1a1cst in a owned by billion·aire John Kuge lcq line of pllmtial suitors to con- and which bas been often identified . sider but:!g cash-starved Orion in the past, year as a possible buyPictures .• maker of the Oscar out target, IIMOUIICed lsst October front-runner "Dances With that it was hiring Salomon Bros. 10 Wolves." explore strategic alternatives fol· . But reports persisted that the lowing mting agency downgrades Jaita• electronics giant might tty of its debt. to: mate the deal tbrough filiit proAnalysu have estimated that a d~r Castle Rock En~ent, , buyout would ~~t~bably bring about ole third of which is owned by $500 million. · South Korean .electronics giant . ·SOny Subsidiary Columbia Pictures .Emenainment · · Samsung. Hong Kong film produc-· Sony .bouflt Columbia in a $5 er Raymond Chow and German billion· deal m 1989 in what was conglomerate Bertelsmann AG ·then tbc largest buyout of an Amer- have since been mentioiled as suit· ican com)lllly by a Japanese firm. ors, although IepiKb emerged that That was subsequen'lly topped Samsuhg took a long look at the wben Sony's rival, Matsushita .company and lbeli backed away. Electric Industrial Co., last month · . Ifill said a sale is possible, but ~ 1 $6.6 billion buyout .of he thoughl it not particularly likely Inc. · b&!cau'e, .Qf the heavy debt load Itllppellred Friday that investors Orion ~ carrying, reponed at $509 became skeptical of the report million as of Nov. 30 and up about Sooy as tbc trading day wore sharply from $351.5 million on 011. . . .. Feb. 8, 1990. Through the nine ' Orion's stock surged up $3 at months ended Nov. 30, Orion had the opening; but the~~ fell back fol- lost $14.9 minion. ·..sonydoesmakesomesenseas lowing Sony's denial. It was up $1.25 to $12.50 a share in early a buyer because of Orion's distria&moon trading on the New Ycrl: bution capabilities and its film Stock Exthange. library," Hill said. The company's Otte lria!Y'! said the latest repon previous hits include "Platoon," was hlrd to tate seriously. · 'RoboCop," "Amadeus," · "Orion's been trying to sell "Throw Mama From the Train," ·itself for so long and there have "Bull Durham" and all of Woody been so many pending announcements," said Steven Hill, who tracks entertainment companies for investment bankers Sutro &: Co. in San Fr!lncisc.o. "Its hi~tory has made me compeltely skeptical." OriQII has more than $500 mil· · lion in debt and has only bad one Confidential Services: hi:J picture, "Dances With Birth Control Wplves," in the past two years. A V.D. Screening spokesman said Orion, the smallest Cancer Screening o( the eight major Hollywood film Meetings scheduled . Wooten transferred from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from II a.m. li> I p.m . in the Court House in Pomeroy. ,; Pomerov-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, (LOCAlLY OwNiD) . ; VICII GIATE RIIEll POMEIOY, OHIO Gallipolis, Ohio �" .. -~ . . - ... .. .,' ' ' ...... .. ~ ~ " -... "'. t' ,.... " -- ...... ;P~ag=•~;..~~Q~u~nda~y~n~m~~..~:Se~n~t~tnM~::::::::::~~~P~o~m~e~~~Y~~MildidiiMipi~irt~G~a~ll~lpO~II:a,~O~H~:P~o:lm~~:ea::ea~n~t,~WV~~·~~~~~~~~::~~~~~Fe~b~~~~~1~0~,1~99~1. Beat of ·WordPetfect training offered . ·_~ : By Bob the Bend.. Hoeflich ~ Thaler named to board ·Gallia Co~nty calendar Ita• ror tile comauaity welldar .,.... ill ·the aewspaper two a,. prlar to the· enat, and oa tile dQ ol lt. Notices for llle ca'eadr ...... ._.nttivcd Rv· enl-,.111 lldYa-e te .UOW for puii'Jia!lm. - SUNDAY GALLIPOLJS • New Life Victory Center of Oallipolis wiD be celebnliltl ill f011r )IIIII' IIIJiiva:· sary, SIMIIIIy, Feb. 10. There wiD be IIICII:ill singillflaad a covered · a6er t1111110111111g ser· vices. Servicea arc 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. JliiK:t£· · GAU..IPOLIS ·Sunday services at Milia ? ,J el Cburcb have been chaaJcd·tn. 7:30p.m. 10 7 p.m. . MONDAY EWINOTON • 'I'M Ewington Alice ltural Commiitce meets Mondly, 7:30 p.m: ar Ewington Acadelay. They will elevt one _ , e•,llld 1.-tpe=t- Ploeecutor B-1 Sauaders spoak on CrimoWIIIdllllll dnlp. SOTA/Southland i1 a merger of Southland Tourist-Council and · Southern Ohio Tourism Associatioq·.- ~ and serves businesses 1111d organizations in lhe Ohio Valley to form ' and implement economic development strlllegies, assist in · new business ·slartS and arranges marketing~' Members of lhe group include corporations, chambers of commeri:e, visitor hosting groups, festi· val and conVention planners, individual businesses and community minded people, as well as those-in the food, beverage and accommodatioo industries. In the rust quarler of the year, SOT A/Southl1111d carried theses groups' messages, images and print pieces to a series of pre-aeason COIIJWIIer and tnlde shows, and will visit several in the near future. Upccming are shows in CinciDnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Detroit 1111d Canada Each show is gem:ed toward the uiurism needs of the people attend· ing. At one, riSbing may bC high· lighted, while at another, physical fimess. OALLIPOUS • OAPSB meets Moeday, 7:30 p.m. at Waahingtoo Elei IMY Schoo. in die cafctaia. TUESDAY GALLIPOLiS ·The Gallia County IHJirict Ubrary Beard of ~will meet Tuesday, Feb. 12115 p.1L II Dr. Saoluel Memori- al' ,;n - ;. GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Couaty. iJitelllioa Homema.ter.s will meet *'- Fob. at the Fint P ItS' Orb ll 10:30 a.m. ~m will usuea. focul oa 1 li¥CII'YTD" • ......, llltlldlrl• internllloaeiMbdilpt 'lunch. n T 7 1'111-.: g' ::.,.-,::~ .r:~-~~~~" n;tftftu 5 Ct t y and Jaterio01il•· Por more infOII "ioa, call -446-7007. B'YCI'y holllema.tcr welcow. " , .· • , $ lldll your special algh&. PIICIS STAff AT • WATCIIMHN nt,Watebmea Q.artet wiD per· rorm on Suaclay 11 p.m. 11 Middleport Cllureb of Cbrlst. Tbe quartet bas traveled extensively tbrougboul Amerka IUid Mexico. Tbey ban been . . ey~sttp:e far over 20 ;years. Plctared, back row, 1-r, are Steve Foster, IUid Steve, Roberts. Front row, IUid BW wme., •' ., 29· · ...'•• 7 \' til I P.M. .. \ . By Ualleil Presa laternational ' · · . ·. NEW MOTHERS: The mothers of lhe New Kids 01 lbe Block , have had troutile adjusti1111 to !heir sons' 'lardom. "Every mother is proud of her cltildren,but what on Earth could possibly prepare this?" Donale Wablberg's mom, Alma Conroy, says in the · ' Home Journal; The mothers monitor the group's rmances and run the lao club but it's still not easy for them to reach dleir sons. "People think we can just pick up the phone and talk to them," says Marlene Pulman, mother of JonatUn and Jordan Knigbl. "But we call and tell tb.e bodYguards we're one of the mothers - we even give them the code names that are used for the- kids - and they still won't pul us tbrough." The moihers also·have to ensure the boys-don't get too full ' .1 themselves. "He was always neat, •' Kay Mclntyre says of sQJI Joe. ~·Now be comes home and lhrows his underwear on the floor lite he · wOUld in a hOle! ropm." There's also motherly advice to be dispensed - such as be sure to use a condom. ''When yliu think of all the people dying of AIDS, I can't think of a more v.aluable piece of advice for a mother 10 give a child," Daany Wooc1 says. . r= • ON THE HOMEFRONT: With Gen. H. Normaa ScbWIIrzkopf tildng on the forces of Iraq's Sadclam Hussein, what does his wife ~about? "I wonder if he eats right," Brendl Schwarzkopf says. 'I watch the.television lllld wonder if he's sleeping and eating OK." Mrs. Sch~f has spent much of the war in seclusion at.MacDill Air Fll'CC Base m Florida but she carne out Thursday to IIICet with the Tampa City Council Thla'Sday to accept on behalf of her husband a city procjamiiiOn honoring lhe.troops in. the Middle East. Schwan:topf says she ~ up with the general through his regular phone calls and , ~~~vision. 'I ~~tc~ a lot of TV. a lot of it," she said. ."It's nice '.being able to see him. It wasn't always !hat way." Scbw~kopfalso ~ busy by organizing suppon groupS for military families with . ).6ved ones involved in lhe ~ Gulf.war. "We just want to make ' Patriotic ripoffs on rise, police say Valentine Week Specials! ·:!;RENTON, N.J. (UPI) - • a Berlin Township Yard. Art)erican flags are being stolen Across the Delaware River, a from front yards, homes and busi· . hand-sewn flag that had covered nesses in a crime wave aulhorilies the coffin of his father, a World ar~ attributing to soaring patrioWar II veteran, was stolen from ti'sm, falling incomes and even outside the Marple Township, Pa.. bQr¢lm. . ' borne of Joseph Sankey. · · · ··lhe stolen flags·; patriotic · "I don't dlink they're bad peo· einlilems 1111d' even yellow ribbons pie," Sankey said of the thieves. "I range from the unusual and flashy just think they're too cheap 10 get to liJe run-of-the-mill, according 10 their own flag." . . pol)ce. In West Chester, Pa., a 15-yearA flag and flagpole valued at old was caught Monday night tak· $95 disappeared from the Stanfill ing a yellow ribbon from a ttee. He T.Owers housing complex in Had- has been charged wilh disorderly don· Heights, New Jersey. Another conduct flag is missing from a yard in "There's no real pattern 10 it," Betlin Borough. said West Chester police ; And a black-and-white flag that spokesman Roben Gallen. "Maybe. signifies soldiers still missing in it's just something to do." action in Vietnwn was stolen from FEBRUARY II ·fEBRUARY Hi KING CUT PRIME RIB Twice Baked Porato and Salad $1395 QUEEN CUT PRIME RIB Twice Baked Potato and Salad $1195 ' AWARD PRESENTED • Renda and Donay Brown were recently recognized by fOI'IIIfl' Gov. Rlcbard Celcsle as adoptive pareats. Celeste bad proclaimed. November, 1990 11 Adoptloa Awareness Mouth. Here Nina 8118 of Gallla Coilnty FOSler Care . and Adoption makes the presentation to the eciuple, honored ror outstanding declclltlon to ad!IPtlon. ALSO Thursday, Friday, Saturday DINNER FOR TWO 9 Oz. Fillet Mignon , Oz. Fil let Mign<in , .6 Pc Shrimp. Choice of . $2 99 5 (i Flag waving . Turtles at hall ' ' BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) Dozens of the biggest names in . . NEW YORK (UPI) - They rolled out the red carpet at City Hall Friday for the first time since the triumphant visit of Nelson Mandela - this time for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, who browught_lheirAmowp, ~.r~··" ~..,,~ ,,. .. 5 . avmg encan '"'6• m·m.,.. ute to U.S. trooP.s in the Persian !OK Evergreen Gulf, the four hfe-sized cartoon crusaders presented city officials widla memoriallllllnhole cover~ · 5 The gift from LeonardQ, Raphael, Michaelangelo and IOK Spectra ~iilli=s..J,i-i Donatello, who are in towil for the annual toy fair l!ut accordi1111 to Gold Lance Class Rings cartoon lore live in the city's sewers, was made in recognition of Tawney Jewelers, Inc. New Yorkers' "commitment to 422 Second Awe. Gallipolis life, liberty and the pursuit of pizza,'' which just happens to be lhe turtle credo. , • 11lree years ago, when they first _.,.___ - _..__...,._ _-!'. .... burst upon the scene, the city awarded them · "keys to the · f · sewer." . -..... ' . .City Environmenlal Prot.Cction Comm'issioner Albert Appleton, who rules their murky, under· ground domain, said h~ bas not ·decided where to place the manhole cover, which was plastic ·like lhe turtles. ''Wherever it will go, people will say, Cowabungal" the com· missioner proclaimed. en~nairunent .and sports gather this weekend to record a .song and video sending an apolitical message of support to the half-million US. uoops in the Persian Gulf. :The all;-star choir promises l,be voices of Hollywood heavyweights Michelle Pfeiffer, Kevin Costn~r. Denzel Washington, Meryl Stteep, M,ichael J.. Fo)\, Sally Field, arid such sports stars. as Wayne Oret· zlCy, Mike Tyson and O.J. Simp- TOWAWAT restaurant 159 ~loun~e Lafayerre Mall Gallipolis, OH 199 son. :s;•\• There should even be some legitimate singers am6ng .the 50odd participants, including five Be.ach B6ys, Michael Bolton, Be)inda Carlisle, Tiffany, Julio (614) 446-2345 .. . ... ~ . ." ' ' ' ' Operation Desert Storm Swe4tshirts S.i:r.et s,m,/, xl, xxl (3 styles) ,,• •, I Slu1llp ....... A generous serving bf fried, charhroiled and ·24-Pieee Slu1ilpDIIIler Ughtly breaded fried shrimp. ~ 701 2nd ve. Gailipolir, Oh. 45631 Vitaj MC 446-0966 •' · .' ... ,. i: ' Seafood Bar Friday and Saturday. ' '• ~ ' -· . I Diicover Layaw4J1 • ·I .... .. .-. ' ' .Seafood 7 • • 328 VIAND STREET . ,.___ _ _ · PT_._P-LE.,.~SANT, WV. .\ •• . ' Shoney's welcomes the American Express" Card. ' •< .. .S1.39 tt~<. . $1.39 . . NEW YORK (l!Pl) -If you've · Toys 'R' ·us;.tbe nation's 'biggest got daughlers, envilonmenlal lean- toy retailer, cut prices upton per· . ings and not much money 10 spend, cent on some items, the industry you ,might be just what the toy · will be recognizing that many of its customers have less money to · industry is seelciqg. . · And if you don't mind your lcids spend. In the huge video games sector, playing w11h war toys, the industry for ewnple, !here are likely to be will have plenty, to offer. The industry is expected to be fewer "high-end" products, said emphasizing toys catering to· those Reysen, and this could create groups when it meets for the ann~ opponunities for manufacturers of American International Toy Fa1r, other kinds of toys. "What that might do is free up the trade's biggest jamboree, offi, some dollars for other toys," he cially opening nexl Monday. said. Tlie show is expected to attract And ai·a time when people want at least .last year's level of 1,329 exhibitors, . who carne from 26 a reliable purchase, some of lhe hardy perennials such as .Barbie countries.. · What they will be emphasizing, dolls, monopoly games, and Lego said Frailk Reysen, editor of Play· are expected 10 do well. Also expected to be prominent things, a toy industry magazine, features are toys for girls, because ,will be affordability. Comiqg after a Christmas when they have been somewhat neglect-. ed in m:ent yeats. said Rey~n. The result. Reysen said, will be increasing numbers of dolls 1111d board games on display at the show. · The show will also see a lot of toys with direct ties to the Persian Gulf war, .including board games, and "action" figures, Reysen predicled. Revell/Mono~m, a manufac· turer, reports an .mcrease of at least 80 percent in weekly sales of its war-related model aircraft and car· riers since the August invasion of Kuwait by Iraq. This bas increased by more than 200 percent since war broke out, the f11111 said. B.ut a spoke woman for the video game maker Nintendo said the company had icrapped plans for a new war-related product on the grounds of laste. . HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? We are ~ften asked, "What's the best way of tlndtng out whether or not a doctor ot chiropractic can help my problem?" . · · We believe lhe answer can be found In a complete chlropracttc consultallon and exam!nallon .. lncludlng X- rays . And, to help you lind out l~r sure, we.wllldoacomplete chlropracllc examination, Including X-rays (procedures that normally cost $128 or more) tor $25. We wW make thls special program available untU February 28, 1991. The only exception to the otter Involves penonal InJury cases (worker's ·compensatlon, auto accidents, and public assistance (ADC) In which case there Is no charge billed directly to the patient for the !lrst1vlslt. · · . .. D• N P K mr: & Or N W Rob •"HOn Regular SI28 Program 1(Offer Expires February 28, 1991) YOUR IN111AL VISIT WILL INUUDE: IJ A confidential report of our findings 1J An explanation of our treatment procedure, if we determine chiropractic can help you IJ . A referral to the proper specialist if we. determine chiropractic can 't help you IJ ... X-rays if necessary " . We offer a wide-range of healthca're se~vices and our staff is dedicated to making your hospital ~ray as pleasant as possible. We have the heart co care for you. · . •• SPECIAl '(f-y \ Our well-trained, experienced healthcare staff, however, does not provide tender, loving care.for you just in February bur around the clock , 365 days a year. At Veterans Memorial we are dti<Ji,:.ated in caring for · you and caring about you. ' ' FREE! Buy One, Get One wanted to remind you that our hearr is in our work at Veterans Memorial - . Your Hometown Hospital. • Don 't Fof!!et Shoney·s • HOT. FUDGE CAKE SALE Since February is known as National Hearr Munch, we •· W:"'4 '!":.:."' Startlng at 5:00 p·.m. The Paper Doll · Dress Shop ________ SPECIAl TO · .CARE .' '.' Served with sice or potato. ' McCLURE'S · FAMILY RESTAURANT WE HAVE THE HEART ' ~ · j" WATCH for our 1pecial · items coming SOON/ Iglesias, Lu!her Vandross and Pe!er Cetera. · The project is called "Voices · That Care," and is the brainchild of veteran songwriters . Linda · Thompson Jenner and David Foster. The ~oal is "conveying love, COmpasSIOn, empathy, and emo· tiona! and fmancial fortification for the allied forces in lhe Persian Gulf and those loved ones left behind." · . . Jenner and Foster promise all money raised by lhe so,ng, video or related activities will.be divided between the· American Red Cross 'Gulf Crisis Fund and the USO. Organizers contend the lyrics of the song, wrincn by Jenner and set to music by Foster and Celera, "is ,,' t .,• . 1 ·Exile names son George Bush IJ · A private consultation with the doctor IJ A thorough spinal examination including orthopedic & neurological tests . .. '.. . scampi-Siyle shrimp. Served with rice or potato. Tired of looking for that special dress for the Sweetheart Dance or the Prom? Come in and let us help you deStgn your own. Now taking special orders. REDGRAVE PUI'S HERSELP IN CON'l EXT: ¥tress Vaaessa Redlfln, an OU1SpOken aupponer of !be Paleltioe Liberation Organi· WASHINGTON (UPI) - The eggs produced by your firm," zation, lOOk out an adver!iscDient in The New Yorlt Tim&* Friday to Food and Drug Adminisiration wrote ALan Hosting, director of clarify remarks llbe made at • peace rally' in Barcelona, Spain, just threatened Friday to take action to the FDA's Office of Enforcement before the fiabtina staned in !be Pasisn Oulf. Redgn~ve's ad says the In addition, "the cholesterol seize or block lhe sale of high· meclia unfaid;r focllled oa the JBl of~ speech !n which ~be said "we iodine eggs that a Penmylvania reduction claims have not been must unc=~ JJaq ipllllt American, Bntisb or Israeh rii!TI claims can helf. reduce artery· adequately established,'' Hoating IJ'oopS" and i her call for •Iraqi witbdlawal from KuwaiL '.'In said. clogging cholestero . " cooteJtt, tile ) Slllenlalt fully supported a peaceful, negOllat· . In a letter sent to C.R. Eggs Inc. · FDA officials said they under· Cd settlement of !be crisis," Redp:ave said in her ad. lledgJave curre~t- · · of King of Prussia, Pa., lhe FDA stand Heartland's Best eggs were · ly is starring widl her sisla, Lyna, in the~ play ."Three ~IS­ said it wants the rii!TI to withdraw being tes.t marke.ted by Weaver ten!' and bas been negoliadng with prodQ:erS m New York 10 star m a ijeartland's Besreggs from. the Brothers Inc. 9f Versailles, Ohio touring version of the play "LcUice and U.yage." markel'"because of serious health and Herbruclc Poultry Farms of •. concerns created by excessively Saranac, Mich ., and C.R. Eggs " GAYS DON'T LIKE MOVIE: A homosexual group is upset aboui · high levels of iodine.'' planned to expand the operation to gay stereotypes in Jodie FOIIer'l oew movie, "Silence of the Lambs." Some ·studies have shown that 24 mCI'C franchises. Fostei plays a DMglipg FBI agent lltiCking a seriallriller whose victims increasing iodine intake appears to · Roben Fuhrman, president of lower th~ levels of harmful choles· C.R. Eggs, issued a statement say- ·• include a male lover and the Los Angeles cbaplei of the Gay and Lesterol in the blood. To produce ing that be plans to respood to the · . bian Alliance Aplnst Dr:famarion says the character is a Slereotype. Heartland's Best eggs, hens are FDNs concerns "in a responsible . GLAAD leader Rkllard Jeulap told the U.s Angeles Times the given a feed supplement that con- ,00 coOperative manoer," and will ·· killer's character "employs aeveral py male Btmotypea, including an tains kelp, aa iron-rich type of sea· meet with agency officials next affected voice, the fact tbal be sews, be bas a poodle named Precious, .weed. . . hates wcmen and cross-GJesses." OLAAD isn't appeased by the fact week. However, Fuhrman added, ·, C.R. Eggs failed to comply wilh · "We do not believe It is necessary ~ Orioo Pictures put on a screening of !be movie to benefit AIDS a previous FDA request, issued to remove the product from store · Project Los Angeles. "The moviemlkers obviously were concerned Dec. 24, to stop marketing the shelves.'' about the movie," J~ said. "They a~templed to launder the film , eggs. 11he FDA saii:l if the firm by using .. ~ an organization whose clients tR m~dy gay 10 offset criti• Adverse effects of excess iodine .. does not heed the latest warning, include goiter,lhyroiditis, hYDOtby- :: CIS.m." . thdgency will invoke ''re~tory roidism, hyperthyroidism aDd acnesanctiol)s,' • which may Include like skin eruptions. the FDA said. .· seizure or an injunction against sale People at particular risk for such '· of the eggs. problems include pregnant women, , "We are very concerned about babies ·born to such women and the adverse effects of elevated ~X':.id~tb thyroid disorders, the The infant's twin sister, whom TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The iodine intake from the high-iodine war in the Persian Gulf bas led to a the cou~le wanted to name for f<l'spate of Arab ba.bies being name4 mer Bntisb Prime Minister Mar· afler Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. ~~ Thatcher, died of a bacterial ' But now ~e Bush bas entered infection eight hours after birth. . " Yasmeen AI-Sbammari, 24, . the picture. A Kuwaiti exile rejected the three months pregnant, b,egan , usual names. given in filii ts in his bleeding badly three months after · ' native land and chose the name of the Aug. 2 invasion by Iraq: The ',,___.;.__......., __, lhe U.S. president for his son, who coliple said no one would treat her was born prematurely Dec. 29 in at occupied hospilals in lheir central Kuwait city of Andallas. · Toledo. The couple eSCBilCd 10 Iran, then Bader Al-Shammari, 28, said his SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 ONLY! across the Pa3ian Gulf 10 the Unit· son represents triumph over several obstacles that began with the Iraqi ed Arab Emirates, and finally to invasion and difficulties with his Toledo, where they were welcomed by Al-Shammari's llrotber, Joudab, wife's prepwtcy. . "This 1s my little ,George Bush a Sludent at die University of Tole.. and I can see the liberation of do. " AJ:Shammair, an engineer, said Kuwait in his eyes," AI-Sbammari ' he will soon leave his wife, son, ·told The Blade. and daughter, Areej, 3, and return to Kuwait. He said the Kuwaiti embassy ~ him Friday 10 serve ,. the U.S. Army as a trans later. He SUNDAY, FEB. 10 TH~U SATURDAY, FEB. 16 . carefully constructed to remain said be accepted the offer without totally apolitical, but rather, hesitation;" SONNY DOUBLE humanilarian in its inlent," Jenner "It's· my country," he said. "If it weren't for my wife, I wouldn't and Foster said in a statement. The.lyrics, in pan, say: leave my counuy. But I had 10 do "We pray! To Make the future i~ tl)ey wouldn 'I accept her at any bri ht, hospital." ~itb no mon~ wars to fight, Little George Bush weighs 4 For this we'll sing your tll'8ise. pounds, IS ounces, about a pound Gen. Heninger Pkwy !479 Jackson Pike 364 East Main St. Stand tall; stand proud I more than he did at birth. The MIDDLEPORT GALLIPOLIS POMEROY . Voices that care are crying out infant is making normnal progress 614-992-6248 614-448-3837 614·992-8292 loud. · at St. Vincent Medical Center ' · And when you close your eyes , wbCre he is monitored 24 hours a •., tonight, . . day. • . Feel in yotir bean how our love bums ·bright. · The song and video will be recorded Sunday at Wamer ·Bros. Studios in Burbank. J. Shrimp, Sluffed crab, fish fillet and clams. Fried to perfection. Served with rice or potato. • < . Tender clams fried )!Olden brown. Served with rice or potato. lh ·ojf lowering egg off market Toy Fair expec.ted to stress affordability .. .-. rrALL WINTER MERCHANDISE}} · Sure evccyone lias a place 10 go," abe ~d. "We have so many peop~ in need." Rich and famous unite in song for troops '. Vegetables and two Salads. ' OALLIPOLIS • The Gallia CounlJ Deputy Sheriff's Association will meet 1 p.m, MOIIday in the counllouae baleiiiC!IL GALLIPOLIS · A aupport for divoraod individuals will ~ Monclly ll7:30p.m.,ll the New Ufo Lutberao Chun:h. For m0111 inf01 · tm caD 441-1516 or · 446 4889. . . MOMENTS TO RgEMBER! Lei HASKINII-TANNEB help you. malle ·lh- special momeola. Yo11wW have over 190 sl)'les of luxedoo to c~ lram. We have a large selec&lo!l ollhe lateal IHyles and compllmenlaey accessories to malle Sentlnei-Pat:~e-87 Sunday Times --People in t~e news-------------. FDA wants cholesterol ' ~10 GRANDE - A drY·. ong By BOB HOEFLICH Ano111er Pomeroy couple, MilTimes S.llllel Stair · dred and Gerald Shuster will Are we really as oaive as we · observe their 59th wedding seem to be • allllion? . anniversary also on Thursday. "-"'we --..... 11bout the treal· That's Vateptine's Day -isn't that m~i~i;-our prilooers of great timing! war • violations of the Geneva --Coo\'elllion. Tbe proviSions of the Looking abead ·but you have to Gene~ Con~ntion have nc.ver !A these thin~ : ~ pumpkin growworked once 1111' enemy nalion bas mg conlest IS bemg p~nned as a goacn ill bands on members of our pan of the annual Racine Fall Fesarmcd fm:es • ·seems to me that our tival which will be held on OcL 4 armed fun:ea have had a long hisloand 5. ry of abuse 11 lhe bands of their I'm told a really big prize will forcip captors. Y~. evelf time be awarded to the person growing we lib 1111 new cases of shock at the biggest plilllpldn for the ccmpethe acnaieL tillon. Bob Hill is chairman of the Clo!er 10 home, 1 qq, bearing . COllies! and is being assisted by Bill that JIIOIIW is being made in the Nease. Now what happened to conlllnlttio• of a replica of the lhose seeds? San11 Mlria,<ooe of ·tbe ships of --CiaiJfoplllr Columbus. 111e tqlliLaura Mae Nice·of the Chester ca will .-il o.<&he ·scpo Rl- in . area unfortunately received a liJK:· Columbua in coqjuDNjnn with the · lUred hip as the re5ult of a fall. Her observance ot Columbus Day. room nimlber at the .Holzel' MediHowevcr, 1 oever bear wbo's pay- · cal Center is 304A. · • ing for the auiiiiHIS COil thai miiSt Bill Francis, an FTD florist, be involved - is this to be a l)urden of Obio lllqllyerS? ADd ju.sa tbiDk • reports that FTD h~s sent three compu1er terminal systems to be we have lrOUble ccming up with a set up in Saudi Arabia. With the rowboat to act across the Old Ohio. cooperation of U. S. Sprint, FTD Have you tried the neat ·blood with the compu1er5 will provide a pressure 'tt,~meat which way for our troops to send messages home to lheir loved ones. the Meiss b Depaumon~ bas The meSS!Iges will be sent to the on '-ld tbcse days? 11'-s ComputerFrD florist closest to the address to ized wllidl mates the pocess pret· which the message i$ going and the ty simple. Tbere iS no charge for florist will the cootact the receiver g~.niR• your blood ,_urc taken. K;pTn lllind that biib"blood • who can pick I!P the communication. Bill says the communication sure is oflea called tile silent ~ program will go into effect yet Ibis ' ' month. Slleron Wrigbt wbo 'Mll'b with one of tile ""'Mbcarc JIIOBlllms 'at I have always shared my trials the Mcip Senior Citizens Cenrer with you over these long years and hu bad 10111e t~:b 1111d doom I have tried to share yours. I am news lboul ber . However, scheduled to undergo major Sharon bas Ml incredibly pOSitive •Uinldc: and is me of those people surgery at University Hospital in with whom you ca~t discliSs the Columbus this week and I am not problem. Sbc 'II be entering the shy about asking you to remember me in your prayers. I believe in ~vellftd Clini£ Tuesday. good medication and good doctors Polly aad Allen· EicbinJer • but I never underestimate the observe4 their 59th ' weddmg power of good pmyer. I'll count on anniVCI'IIey !llis week It their home you to get me lhrough. 1banJc you at 512 Mulbelry Heights, Pomeroy. so much and above all; do keep smiling. · . . Conpatulalioos fll' all of us. . . IRONTON, Ohio • Jan 1baJcr of Gallipolis bas been named to lhe SOTA/Soutbllllld board of directors. The group •s next meeting is Feb.'19 in Ironton. . 1 the nrn.mtm Since WordPerfect Ill' .-of-..the-niost ,.,.,,.. word JI'O: senunar on WordPerfect 5.. will be one . r-~ · • , offered Wednesday,' March 6, by · cess111g prosrams.ln the busme~-: · the Adull Service Division of the wod~. users lind 11 :~.to obtaiD •GaDia, 1rlson, Vinton Joint VO<a· new-~~~ and JliO-. • tiollal Scbool.tlt will be at Buckeye · ductJVJty m theU ~~ ~ ·, · Hills Career Cen1er, 9 a.m. to 3, <;~t of the semmar IS SSO per.· p.m witlra break for luneb. parnc1panL lnlerelted people may . The class is designed for those • register by sending a cbeck ~r , wilh llllle experience oo the Word· order_to PO Box 157, Rio • Perfect, but gets the user up and Ohlo,4S674. For more ·. fUIIIIing with the main functions of call B~CC II 24S-- , Pome~·y-Middleport--Galllpolfa, OH Point Pleasant, WV February 10, 1991 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSP.ITAL 115 E. Memorial DriYI Pomeroy 992-2104 ....Te,,..T"'''' ""' ,., Tl Ut .. , LimDI · To"''" ....... TIKI••r• , TeOt"trln ToTt••••n•t• Gtt!Utt• Tl •111.. r To Lower Lilli" OFFICE HOURS . Mon•.Wtd .-Frl . II: 16 a.m.-6:00 p.m. . . THESE CONDITIONS AR E SOM E Of THE T• All . . ctlo .. o of I"'• T-·TIIun. . 11:111 a.m.,I:DO p.m. Clolld Sat.-lun. DANGER SIGNALS Qf;PINCHEO NERVES ....;:-,.:op 2 Headache pain by stiff neck . ';! Arthritic Q Loss of sleep ' 2 Fatlljlle ':1. Tension 2 Backache Sl Scoliosis 2 Arm p•in & numbn•IS 12 Leg pain &numbness 2 · Whiplash injury iF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY ·· OF THESE SY/'tii'TO/VS, CALi. Ol.iR OFI'ICE . TODA YFOR AN API'OINTM£/VT MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 183 Oenorol H111lngor Porkwey. Middleport, Ohio 992·216.8 .. MIODLEPOR CITY PARK DB ,, ·' .. ,. ' I �.' ' l \. Times Sentinel '' OH Point PI8Q8nl, WV . ' February 10, 1991~ . • FLAVORITE POMEROY, OH. .FEB. 10 THRU · SAT~. FEi. 16, 199~ PRICES... EFF COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio Slaie's work, manlilte ~ Big Ten win over Northwestern Satur· \lay afternoon marks die beginning of crunch time f<r ' die No.3 Buckeyes. · · "It's lime to play," said Ohio Slate head coach ~Y Ayers. "We're happy to be playing six games ·m 14 days." . .. • .. . IDC!uded in lhat stretch is a Feb. 17 Bi~ Ten showdown m St. John Arena against No. 4 Indiana. : "We tried to work 011 some things for down tbe road," Ayers said of the romp over Northwestern. . "~ lot of tbe better teams in the country .will start .laking off now and separate lhemsclve$ from evetybOdy else. · ·. "I think if we do the thing we'.-e supppsed to do .we, we.can play with justabout·anybOdy," he said. ..Certainly Vegas (UNLV) and ArkanSas are the two 'premier leaJlls in the eounuy, but I think Indiana is ,right there as weU. They're the type of team that can -go undefealed the rest of the way." ; SaiUrday's ourcome was never in doubt after Ohio State jumped 10 a 6-0 lead. · , . The Buckeyes, now 19-1 ov~rall and tied for filS! .in the Big Ten with Indiana at 9-1, led by 17 late in the firSt half and 44-32 at halftime. Ohio Slate put the game away with a 13-0 run 10 start the second half. ' ·'The fJtSt five minutes of the seccind half were big Qlinures for us," Ayers said. "We·came out and ~some turnovers and got our confidence up. We 'tried 10 get pressure on the ball and get the ball up the court." · • 1im Jackson paced the Bu~yes. with 26 points, 'eight rebounds ai1d six assists. Jacksoo hit 10 of 12 field goal attemptS and all six of his free throws. ·: ~ Carter &lided 16 points and Chris Jent 15, -which mcluded three coosecutive three-nninters in the second half: · r-· ·: Nonhweste~'s Todd Leslie also had a hot hand fi'om ~point range, bitting six of 12 to fmish with 19 pomts. Don Brotz added 15, Pat Baldwin 12 and Lucis Reece 10 for the Wildcats, who fell to S-16 and ..0- 11 with their 12th straight loss. · , · ''That 13-0 run 10 sllllt the second half just put the ilails in the coffin,'' Northwestern head coach Bill ·Fosier said: "In the second half, the press really hun ·us a loL The press can really be tough on a young team lite us and ii sure hun us today." . Ohio State beat Northwestern 102-62 in Evanston :earlier this season. · "It's lite getting hit ~Y a trUCk and a train," Fos.ter said when asked if Ohio State had improved since the last meeting. "They'.-e probably ~uer.lt's really a·fine le8ill." ' · Ohio S181C shot S7.1 percent (40 of 70) from the 'field to 46 percent (23 of 50) for NorthweStern and · ouuebounded the Wildcats 38-19. WiSCGasin 84, Michigan State 78 (20T) - At Madison, Wis., Larry Hisle got to take a curtain call . Saturday after illmost making a quick exit. The sophomore guard scored 13 points - 10 in the secood overtime including 7-of-8 free throwsto lead Wisconsin 10 !Ill 84-78 Big Ten viciOry over Michigan Slate. It was fourth loss in the last five games for the Spa11811S, now 13-8 overall and 6-5 in the Big Ten. Hisle had missed two free throws with 16 seconds .-e~ in regulation, forcin~ the overtime. : "That s what you live f<r,' Hisle said of his second chance. He replaced Willie Simms in the ftrst overtime when Simms fouled out. Hisle has had trouble at the free throw line, missing a pair with no time remaining in a 69-68 overtime loss to Micbigan. He also blew what would have been a game-tying free throw in a 68-67 loss at Min'nesota last season. . . : "In the past, I've had trouble at the line," Hisle said. "Today, it was a different story line. The right · _thin happened." . ·: .fLarry has been down since the Michigan game, but we weren't going to give UP, on him," Wisconsin head coach Sieve Yoder said. 'Today he showed us he can overcome that." . "You can't lose two games when you're ill con1ention," said Michigan Slale head coach Jud Heathi:ot.e, whose Spartans won the Big Ten last year and )landed,Ohio State its fll'St loss nine days ago. "Now we're just trying 10 plar, a numbers game to get into fhe NCAA tournament • Patrick Tompkins scored 22 )JOints to pace Wisconsin, now 11-9 overall and 5-S in the Big Ten. "We n.eeded this game," Tompkins said. "If we didn't get it, we would have been in the lower divi· sion of die Big Ten." Wisconsin is vying for a post-season townament berth for ooly the second lime since the 1946-47 season. The two teams were lied S8-S8 81 the end ofregulation, and Tompkins forced the second OT when he scored a layin with eight seconds remaining in the first extra period 10 tie the game 64-64. . Hisle hit a three-pointer at 3:48 of the second o,.ertime to give Wisconsin a 71-68 lead and the Badgers never trailed after that. rJohn Ellenson added 14 points for Wisconsin, while Tim Locum had 13. . Steve Smith scored 28, including 13 of the Spar· ians' 20 overtime points, to lead Michigan State, while Matt Steigenga added 20 points. ~ Ohio 60, Eastern Michigan 58 - At Athens. Ohio, Lewis Geier scored 26 points and Chad Gill iank a pair of free throws with one second remaining Saturday to-lift Ohio University to a 60-58 win over · Eastern Michigan in a Mid-American Conference . . SUPERIOR TAVERN BONELESS HAM $219 LB•. $ 29 COCA-COLA Steaks/Roasts ••• :~ 1 ·. msH~RK~n LONGHORN . (ol~y PRODUCTS 89 Cheese ••••••'!$1 12 'PAK 12 OZ. CANS ' ,• $279 Bologna ............. :~$17.9 •. ECHRICH SLICED CUMBERLAND GAP .S~OKED GRADE A Whole Sausage·.-•••••••••••• :~ . . . 59( Ch1cken ••• :~. · · · $ . 69 CARNATION 1 HOT COCOA · MIX ' ' . · . $1' 3'9 Ground Beef •••••• ::· .$ 99 R1beye Steaks •••• !·~ .4 . $ .Q9 Ba·con •••••••••.••••••• ::· 1. " ~ ...- 10 PAK BOX ' 99< U.S:D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS . ' SMOKEHOUSE .SELECTED . . .. YOU (HERRY PIE . FILLING , 2l OZ. CA'N $129 • JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX Head Le.ttuce ••••• 2 f$1 8.S OZ. BOX $ 159 4/$'.1 PINK Large Eggs ••••••••':':•• 69 SALMON unLE Sl 89< TV Di· n n er 61 Snack Cakes ••.••• ••••••••••••• $J99 $ 9 9 ( ......... ..... Cracke French ..Fr1es •••••~ .~z. FLAVORITE 0/ /0 2 M.llk" .•••••••••••••• ' GAL HANGING ROCK GRADE A . ' ( WHITNEY ' FREEZER QUEEN , DEBBIE INDIVIDUAL_ 14.75 OZ. CAN . ZESTA ORE-IDA REG. or C~INKLE 100Z. CUT ' 2 1,LB. BOX .. , ·- RUSSET POTATOES ' G oz. 589 GeM1 Gilly At Powol's Sup• Vatu GeM Fa. 10th,. Fob. 16, 1991 .. Unlit I ,., Custom• • MASTER BLEND 34.5 oz. 'COFFEE $39.9 Geotl Only At Powol's Super VaiM Good Flit. 10 lhru fell. 16, 1991 lilllll 1 l'er Ciltemer • GALA TOW$LS Jur.o lOLL 2/ 1 Gooll Only ll Pow.U's Supw Vatu Gooll fell. 10 lhr•,. 16, 1991 limit 1 Per Customer WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99( Good Only AI Powell's Supor Volu Good fa. 1o tllru fR. "· 1991 ...., 15 LB. BAG $J99 - •' • • . . ~ .Hallas, whO fouled oot wiih 4:34to play. . Eastern is now 15-6 overall and s:3in tbe MAC. Miami 72, Kent Slate 54 • At Oxford, Ohio, sbuh man David Scon scored 27 points and Jim Paul added 12 points Sanuday afternoon 10 lead Miami . (Ohio) 10 a .72-54 win over Kent Stale in a MidAmerican Conference game. :Ibe Red$kins forced 19 Kent turnovers, bl«ked six shots, and held die Flashes to 38 pate~~t'shooling from the fteld as l\1iami improved to 15-7 ovendl and 9-2 in the MAC. Miami slowly pulled away in the contest and led 39-23 al halftime. The Redskins put the game a\wy with a 12-4 run at the start of the second half 10 take a 51-27 lead on Paul's dunk with 13:34 to play. Miami's biggest lead·was 26 points and Kent never got closer than 16 the rest o( the \Vay. Scott's 27 ~ts calile in 24 minures and equaUed the total of Miami's Slllrting lineup. Kent State, 7-13 Mid 2-8, was led by Mike Klinzing's 18 points and 10 from Tony Bants. Syraeuse 70, Notre Dame 69 • At South Bend, Ind., Billl..2:.ens scored 31 points, including the deciding on a: reverse layup off a rebound. 10 lifl No. 7 Syracuse to a 70-69 victory over Notre Dame SaiUrday in a nationally teleyised game. The victory ended a chaotic two days for the Orangemen, who temporarily lost seven plarers to suspension befme the NCAA dec:ided late Friday 10 reinstate the group, including Owens and three other Syracuse starters. Notre Dame led most of the way but Syracuse outscored the Irish 16-4 over a 5:34 span 10 take a 67-61 lead with 3:01 remaining. Owens capped the spurt with.a three-point play and two free throws after a technical foul on Irish head coach Digger Phelps. Tim SingleiOn's three-point play and a fast-break layup by Daimon Sweet pulled Notre Dame within 67-66 with 1:50 remaining. Dave Johnson sank a Syracuse free tl)row but Bennett's three-point shot with 35 seconds remainin~ put the Irish back on rop. Owens scored the winning points and LeRon EUis forced a turnover to deny the Irish a final shot. Notre Dame had beaten Syracuse 66-6S on a three-pointer by Bennett 81 the final buzzer. BCI\IIett scored lS Saturday 10 spark the Irish. · Syracuse susPended the players Friday for unspecified reasons, then won an appeal to the NCAA 10 have their eligibility .-eslOred. The involved players arrived in Soulli Bend at II Friday night after calebing alate flight to rejoin the team. Set~n HaU !I:Z, Oklahomi 85 • At Norman, Okla., Terry Dehere fmished a 21-point performance with a slam for a 10-point lead and, Anthony Avent scored .J7 points with 10 rebounds Saturday, giving Seron · Hall 892-85 victay over No. 22 Oklahoma The Pirales improved to 14-7 while handin~ Olllahoma its fifth loss in six games and droppmg the Sooners to I S-8, · . Seton Han outscored the Sooners 37-18 from die ·foul line, and made 19 of 21 free throws during a 13min11te span of the second half. Avent had seven foul shots during that time, and hit 11 of 13 foc the game. Oklahoma led 44-42 after Teny Evans' SO·foot buzzer shot 10 end the first half, but Seton Hall went ahead 69-63 with a 10-2 second-half nut The Pintes increased their lead to 10 'before Evans hit a lhreepciint shot to make it 85-78 with 2:09 left. Dehere ·restored the 10-point' lead with 1:00 left when he dunked off a feed from Arturas Kamishovas. . Dehere hit S of 8 shots from three-point range. Freshman Jeff Webster led Oklahoma with 26 points. . Seton Hall led by at least seven J10iniS for much of the filS! half and led 29·22 after Oa-don Winchester sank a IS-footer with 5:28 left. But four Slraight free throws from Webster and Mike Harris pulleil Oldahoma within 42-41 with 10 seconds left in the half. · Seton Hall was working for the last shot when Bryan Caver waJo'SVipped of the ball and Evans picked it up with three seeonds left Evans dribbled to near halfcourt and let fly a high-arcing shot which gave the Sooners their first lead since the 16:01 mark. · Miuissippi State 83, Ke1tucky 8Z • At StarkviUe, Miss., Tony Watts scored 22 points to lead a list of six players in double figures Saturday, lifting No. 25 Mississippi Stale to an 83-82 victory over Kentucky in a Southeastern cOnference game. Down by three with six.seconds left, Kentucky's Sean Woods drove the lane for two points instead of launching a three-point shot. Greg ~arter and Cameron Bums each had 13 points for Mississippi State, Todd Merritt had 12 and Doug Mansfield II. For Kentucky, Deron·Feldhaus led with 19 points•.Jilmal Mashburn and Woods had 12 each and Reggie Hanson II. Mississippi Slale extended its 38-37 halftime lead with the help of Kentucky turnovers early in the secand half. The BuUdogs outscored the Wildcats 11-2 . throu~ the fii'Sl five minutes to build 49-39lead. - - M;1ssissipJii State's lead hit 11 three times, but Todd"Bearup hit consecutive three-point shots to pull Kentucky 10 within 72-70 with S:OO left. The Wild· cats lied the score three-times in the closing minures b!Jt never went ahead. Mississippi State improved to 15-6 overall and 8-4 in the SEC, while the Wildcats fell to 17·5 and 9-3. K111111 79, Oklaboma Slate 69 • At Lawrence, Kan., the Kansas J11yhawks found the best way 10 keep Oklahoma State center Byron· Houston from becominf a factor in the game was to attack the Cowboys gu&l'ds. With Houston, the Big Eight's second·leading scorer, held 10 points below his average, the 17thrated Jayhawks posted a 79.(/) victory over the 20th· ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys 10 grab sole possession of first place iit the Bi& Eight Kansas led 13:17 with 8:41to go in the first half but posled a 28-8 run with Malt Randall and Adonis Jordan each scoring eight points as the Jayhawks won tbclr eighth consecutive game and improved 10 17-4 on die yeer and 6-Z.in the Big EighL Oklahoma S181C, losiJW for fllllt time in six games, slipped 10 165 and il a game baCk of Kansas in the league. · The pmnile ofthe Jayhawb' defCIIIIC W8J simple: "EverybOdy bad 10 know where (HOUSIOII) W8l 81 all time,''llit Kllllll head coadl Roy Willillns. "It's what we talked about in pn~:dce yeltelday and tbe llest way to keep him (in check) was 10 stop the ball at die guards. .. ~game ., I HOUSE C Section Februa,Y 10, 1991 . ' 99< 298, SECOND ST. ~imtli ... itnfitttl .: Ohio State downs :~Northwestern 96-64 12 OZ. PKG. Monday tht:u ·Sunday 8 AM-10 PM · -- ports · sAUSAGE LIN,KS STORE HOURS r was lied 10 times and closely con1ested diroughout, and after Ohio had taken a 58·54 lead Wjtli 2:28to gil, Eas1e111 came back to tie the score on two Marcus Kennedy free throws with 39 seconds remaining. · · The Bobcals ran a play 10 get Geter a sbot, but he wu off die mart from 6 feet and in the scraiDble for die rebound, a rout was called with one second lefL Ohio thouaht Oeter had been fouled, but after a timeQUI, the officials put Gill, a 62.5 percent fre.e throw shooter, afdle line. • After GiU •1 free throws, Eastern called timeout then threw a ~s - the length of the coun 10 Carl· · Tbomas, but his three-pointer as time expii-ed was no ~-Barnes added 14 points u Ohio improved to 12-10 overall and S-6 in the MAC. Eastern, which ciroDDcd out of a finl·pial:e tie wilb Miami, was led · by Kennedy's 19 points and ]6 points ftom Kory "'. ' • '• • Bli Tea -tcbup Ia Milia, Wis., Ia wbicb tilt CHASE LOOSE BALL· WtsCoaslll's.Palrlck Tompklal (left) diva to -ke tbe grab of tbt 1oo1e INIU attbt feet rl Mlchipa State's Mike Peplowlld d.-IDa tbe ltCIIIIII hltr or Salurd•J'• • \ half of Saturday's Bill Ten game In Columbus, . Ohio, which !be Buckeyes woo !16-64. (UPI) .: JACKSON REBOUNDS • Qblo State for· ward Jimmy Jildlsoa pulls don tbls rebound over Northwestern's Pat Baldwin In the first I . Blllpn clllmed ·aa 14-78 double-overUme vic· tory. (UPI} .. .,__• t' ,. ' .~ . ,. .{ .. ... .if•·•· �• Pomerov-Middlepart-Galllpolls, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page-C2...:..Sunday nmes-Sentlnel : February .10,_1991 Februa,Y 10, 19111 In other SVAC action l~guegameoftheseasononTues- dlly night against Warren Local at 'ijncent before returning home to fmish the season against Oak Hill oit Friday. S)'mmes Valley will be i4Je.lffilil Friday, when the Vikings will head north to face North Gal- IUj. Quarter totals ~mmes Valleyl3 9 19· 21=62 Southern 20 15 18 26=79 : SOUTHER~ (79) • Baer 4-6r-:33; Grindstaff 4-0·2=10; Kincaid 5-0.-0=10; Rose 4-0-2=10; ltailey 3-0-0=6; Singletonl-0-3=5; COdner 0-0-2=2; Lisle 0-0-2=2: Hoback 0-0-1=1. TOTALS· 21-6· 19=7'1 title, but they will need to beat Eastern in the season finale this Friday and get an Oat Hill victory over Southern to gain a co-champt· onship. Kyger Creek (2-16, 1-12) dropped its eighlh suaiglu game. semor frontmen Richie Cornell and Craig Rankin carried the flag 1 for the Wildcats by combining for 35 poinlll, wbile senior point guard JJ. Bevan and senior f<n181!1 Todd Boot)le chipped in with 16 and 12 points, respectively. Kyger Creek forward Phil Bradbury Jed the floor · with 19 points and had six rebounds. Kyger Creek, wbo played Ironton SL Joe Salurday night, will host Southwesrem rhis Friday in the season fmalc. Quarter totals Kygec Creek II 17 I 7 27=72 Hannan Trace 17 32 14 25=88 HANNAN TRACE (88) • Cornell 2·3-5=18; Rankin S-1-4=17; Bevan 7..{)..2=16; Boothe .542=12; . Swain 1- I -2=7: LIQyd 3-0-0=6: Black 1-0-2=4; Watson 2-0-0..4; Barnes ().(}..J'=l. TOTALS • U.S18=88 Free throws· 18-31 KY.GEit CREEK (72) • Brad· bury 4-3-2=19; Denney 5-04=14; Hall 6-0-0..12; Swisher 3-0-2=8; Covey 2-0-3=7; Villanueva 2-02=6; Barrick ().()..3=3; Kingery 0-10=3. TOTA(S • 22-4-16=72 Field goals. 26-49 Three-pointers. 4-10 Free throws- 16-26 ltebounds • 27 (Hall 7) Assists. 9 Ste~~ls • 15 'Turnovers • 18 Eastern 96, Oak Hiil 87 At Oak Hill, Eastan junior Jeff Sunday nmea Sentlnei-PaQe C3 North Gallia breaks halftime tie.to top Southwestern 86-61 Southern beats Symmes Valley; _Hannan Trace ~downs KCHS • RACINE - Senior point guard Andy Baer racked up a game-high 33 points - his second venture into tl\e 30s this season - 10 pace Southe•n to a 79-62 victory over Symmes Valley Friday nil!hL The win assured the tornadoes (14-4, 12-1) of no worse than a tie for the SVAC title. as Hannan Trace beat Kyger Creek 88-72 to stay alive in the championship race. The Vikings fell to 11 -7 overall and 8-5 in the conference. . The Tornadoes struggled with the Vikings early on before taking a seven-point lead into the second quarter after wak:hing Viking piv. ot,man Carl Robinson-get six of Valley's fust 13 points. In the next two frames Robinson was held sc:oreless, while the hosts outscored the Norsemen 33-28 in those 16 minutes. Senior center Jeremy Rose and backup forward/center RUSS(:Il Singl,eton combined for 17 of the TorrCidoes 40 rebounds, and Robinson I~ all on the boards with 13 grabs. · : In the reserve game, Southern stayed alive in the junior iide race with a 68-36 win. ; . Southern will play its fmal ndn- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentiael Start GAGE - After a first half that saw Southwestern shock North Gallia with tough insi4e play, not to mention a six-point lead about halfway through lbe second quar!/.7, the Pirates ·came back to tie the at halftime and exlltute the Durst bi istered the nets for _32 son grabbed 13 for the opposition 21-7-24-17, Osborne of tile Tlmu-Seadnel ' points and four Eagles hit double and two steals. · (S;pmmes Vlllley-SouthtrD and · staff; Eastern-Oat .Hllltl•e figures, as Easlan rolled Ill an exEasrem bad 16 .steals (Durst 6), K1t:er Creek·Ha.... Trace 'IITitten bJ Times-Seatblel correplosive ~7 SVAC triumph over 10 turnovers, eight assists (four by 1-n co. piled bJ G. Spencer spoadetlt Scott Wolfe) Oak Hill. Bissell), and 18 personals. OH had p-~~..;;,.;,;..;,;,,;,;,;;,;;;,;..~-----~'::"'"-, Eastern is now 10-8 and 7·6, eight steals, 17 turnovers, six aswhile Oak Hill is 7-12 ovezall and sists, and 24 fouls. 5-8 in the league, Oat Hill won the reserve game Behind Durst's game-high 32 59-41,led by Mite Turner with 26 ints. junior sidekick Tllll Bissell points. Eastern's Pat Newland led 19 points, Matt Fmlaw added his club with 10 and brother Mite 18, Randy Moore 13, and Mart . had nine. Eastao plays at Waterford in a Murphy 8. Chad Savoy added four, and one each by Jason Hager and non-league bout Tuesday, then 1rave1s 10 Hannan Troce Friday. Chris Adams. Oak Hill's Benji Lewis had a Quarter totals team-high 23 points, followed by Eastern 17 20 32 27=96 26 13 17 31=87 Bill Potter with 19, Ouis Simpson Oak Hill with 16, Gene Hall 12, and Brad · EASTERN (96) • Mark Murphy Davis with 10. John Connolly 2-0-4-8, Man Finlaw 9-0-0=18, added five, and Mite Simpson two. Randy Moore 4-1-2=13, Tim BisCOMING S , Oak Hill took the early lesd as sell 4-2-5=19, Jeff Durst 10-2sooN AppltcJnces-Cyl111der erv1c1. habitual slow starting Eastern lured 6=32, Jason Hager 041=1, Chrjs . the Oaks into their trap, 26-17 ~ Adams 0-0-1=1, and Chad Savoy the first period. Eastern star1ed 10 0-0-4=4. TOTALS- D-3-23---96. wann up by haltime' and owscored OAK HILL (87) • Gene Hall Oak Hill 20-13 in the frame, but 4-0·4=12, Brad Davis 2-2-0=10, JCT. RT. 35 & 7 KANAUGA, OHIO still trailed 39-37 11 the twf, Bill Potter 7-1-.2=19 •. Benji Lewis Then whicb a lot of offensive 24- 7=23,' Mite Simpson ().()..2=2, fanfare, .Eastern scorched the nets· John Conley 0-0-S=S. TOTALS • fC)l 32 points and a more charaeteristic upbeat tempo. The Eagles found the passing lanes and runcd in their shooting eyes from lbe field to grab a 69-56 lead. The third quartcn saw diminishing defensive play and the fmale saw even less as EHS outlUicd Oak Hill 96-87. Eastern hit 32·57 for 51.6 per· cent, hit 3~ 12 three pointers, and 23-36 it the line. OH hit21-53, 1· 20, and 24-31 ·free throws. Eastern .won the battle of the boards by a 34-28 count . · , Mark Murphy, the dependable senior, grabbed a team-leading eight rebounds, while Chris Simp- fast break in the tbird quarter en route to an 86-61 win Friday nighL "Southwestern played a good game in the first half, and we played ball in the second half, said North Gallia skipper Ron Twyman, whose sailors broke even overall at 9-9 and boosted their record in the S VAC to 8-5 overall. The Highft J:l BURLILE LP GAS · landers, 1-15 overall and having known only to him and lbe officW lost their third consecutive home who heard it. Highlander point game and seventh suaight overall, guard A.on McCarty was sent to dropped their 13th straight league the line, where he made the fust game. shot before missing the second, Southwestern forward Chris which limited Soulbwestem's lead Meczger, wbo led his team with 21 toS-4. points and 22 ~bounds while figluPirate forward Darin Smith mg a Stomach flu, w41 one of the dropped in a hook shot wilb 5:54 Highlanders wbo set the ttmpo for left to put North ahead 6-5, and the first half wben be conneciCd m from there a foul shot by senior a turnaround jumper in the lane 15 forward Jeff Ratliff (5:23) l!ld a seconds after tip-off. three-pointer by acniol' point guard It didn't 1111t1er dw Pirate guard Chris Tacli;eu (4:42) boosted the Brian Stout, who led all scorers Bj!CS' lfJ!Id to 10-5. But in the next with a personal season-high 32 2:18, Sourhwestem scored ei~ht points, drove in for baclHo-baclt unanswered points - four by seruor layups in the following 30 seconds forward an4 foimer Pirate Ricluud to put North ahead 4-2. Metzger re- Haney, and two each by sophomore . bounded a misacd shot from senior forward Jeff Pope, McCarty and cenit:r John Sites and put in the re. Metzger • tb lake a 15-10 lead. verse layup to tie the pme 111 4-4 . North res~nded with seven straight points • two eaeh from with 6:10 ICCt in the fllltquanu. One second later, Pirate post- Darin Smith and senior forward man Shane Smith was called for a · Terry Farley, and a tbrcc-pointer technical foul after vocalizing his from Stout • to tske a 17-15 lead displeasure abo11~ something with 1:53 left. But after Dllrin Smith fo9led Highlander guard Adam Simpson with 1:26 lefl, witb Simpson making both free dirows 111 tie the giUlie 11 17, Stout made a spin move off a defender in the paint for lhe layup _that put North ahead 19-17 with 1:20 lefL Metzger tied it 11 19 with 56 seconds lelt by rebounding a .Hiney miss and getting the layup. Thai set the Sllge for Haney Ill take a pass (rom Simpson and hit a jumper in the lane wilb 36 aeconcls left to giv8 the hosts a 21-19 lead, and for Pope to tum a miss by Metzger into a layup with one tick left to push Southwestern's lead to 2319. There were some expressions on the faces of some of lbc l'irates dw showed disbelief as to what Metzger and their former teammate were doing to them, namely pulling up 24 of the Highlanders' 38 fustbalf poiniS. With Mccarty and his baclccouit partners, senior Melvin Massie and Simpson, geuing the · . . ball inside to Haney oi- Metzger the Highlanders were able to anywhere from lwo to six points ~ of Norlh Gallia, until the last minute of the second quarter. At that point a baseline jumper from · Pirate forward Brandon Twyman that cut the hosts' lead to 38-36 with 33 seconds left set the stage for the surprise pass. It was no surprise Ill Southwestem thai Stout, whO shared lhe team lead with Tackett in assists with five, would pass tho ball. But it was · a surprise to Shane Smith, who was· ju't outside the left half of the paint, thai be waschosen as the rc- · ceiver of Stout's pass. But quicldy adjusting to his new-found oppor- · tunity, Sbane Smith drove in for• the layup with 'IeVen seconds left to tie lbc game at 38. The.third quarter spelled the end of the dream for the Highlanders, as North Galli a's defense and its fast break revved in_ID ovCidrive by (See PIRATES 011 C-4) slay IN' STOCK BRADFORD WHRE ""{fEAR HOT WATER TANKS .:J-·---. •NATURAL GAS •LP • ELECTRIC SALES-SERVICE-PARTS "jj_ •BlAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT LP GAS CYLINDERS 8t BULK DELIVERED MEIGS TIREMAICUS CENTER HANEY SHOOTS • Southwestern forward Richard Haney (34, ' 'right) takes a shot near tbe base6ne in front of North GaUia's Brian · ·Stout (b,etweea Haney and· teammate Terry Farley , No. 20), as · :Soutb•estern's '=hris Metzger (50) and North Gallla's Shane Smith ' (~4, left) look on ia the second quarter or Friday· night's SVAC · :game at Gage. The Pirates, tied with the Highlanders 38-38 at baJf. :time, pushed allead in the third quarter to win 86-61. (Times-Sen· ;tine! .photo by G. Spence{ Osborne) JOitN FULT:Z - 242 W. Main J. FULTZ OWNEIS Pomeroy 992-2101 ' Field g011ls • 27-52 ··Three-pointers- 6-13 . Free throws. 19-34 · Rebounds • 40 (Singleton 9) ' Assists- 5 : Stellls • 5 (by Baer) · Turnovers - 12 SYMMES VALLEY (62) • Lester 8-0-1 17; Renfroe 3-30=15; Wall 10-3-2=11; Robinson 50-0=10; Criswell 0-14=7: Blalce 00-~=1; Gates 0..{)..1=1. TOTALS· PC· Compatible 768K Laptop With 20MB HD TANDY® 1000TLI2 computer With Color Monitor = ·Save '1300 gg · 16-7·'1=62 :Field g0111s • 23-60 : Three-pointers· 7-23 Free throws· 9"21 : Rebounds • 32 (Robinson 13) · Steals - 6 (Robinson 3) : Turnovers· IS ' l'llldy 2!lltJ XL Syllem W~- VGA Color •Hannan Trace 88, KCHS 72 : At Mercerville, Hannan Trace got four men to score in double figures en route to a 16-point victory over Kyger Creelc. ' The win kept the Wildcats (145,;11-2) in the hunt for the SVAC 286-Based PC-Compatible Home/Office COmputer With 2oMB Hard Drive Save '511 OVB sponsor of Rio game vs. Cedarville S1188 $2647.00. 125·4074/40411412411042 . I $1999 . .. ·I . rt~ 2!IJt) XUr•·CIIII PC. Save 1300. Reg: 51499.00. 125-4074. . · Slle1199.00 '. 24-Wire Printer With Six Fohts ~ow AI $34 Plf Month • • 31h • 720K Floppy Dlak Drive GOING AIRBORNE • Southern guard Andy Baer (12) roes alr· borae past S7mmes Valley forward Chad Renfroe for two of llis game-high 33 .,.,.nts dar1ag Friday night's SVAC gamt at Rac:ilie, which the Tornadoes won 7'-'2. Southern ............ 10 3 Oak Hill .............. 9 4 Eastern .....c..........6 1 Symmes Valley ... 3 · 10 Southwestem .......2 II Kyger Creek ........ ! 12 TOTALS S6 S6 . ,. I' Tandy 1000 TUZ is easy to use- MS-DOS and the Desk Mate Interface ar~ built in. 640K RAM. ~25-16021104311045 ·Reg. 599.00 ' Tandy .DMP 302 print~ Lo" Ao $20 Per Monlh• up tO 270 cps. N26-2849 •· Die-Cast, 2,Way Mini Speaker'With BIG Sound 732 552 700 621 589 698 589 732 472 656 492 716 5089 5089 Cut 38°/o 499eg~9~;h ' . Friday's results Southern 79, Symmes Valley 62 Hannan Trace 88, Kyger Creek 72 North Gallia 86, Southwestern 61 Eastern 96 Oak Hill87 Tbey played Saturday Kyger Creek at Ironton St. Joe Wilh'charg•ng stand. AC adapter s799 This week's games Tuesday Southern at Warren Local . Friday Oak Hill at Southern Easterit at Hannan Trace Symmes Valley at North Gallia Southwestern at Kyg!lf Creek .we'd like to broaden your ·horizons. · · ·. · If you thipk electric . .. c9operattyes only serve a few outlymg areas... Black, N40·2054. White. N41l·2055 Save •100 *17-1050/6021 273-1653 .' ' ' In 1935; Ohio's first electric co,operative raised its first electric pole. just to serve a handful of rural Ohidans. lbday, reliable power is delivered to our 260,000 members- who also . happen to be our owners -living in 77 of our state's 88 counties. Ohio's 28 cooperatives provide electricity to an area covering almost halfof Ohio's land area. Think about it. Thousands of homes, businesses and industries .. . as well as farms .. .over 19,000 sqUilre miles in all, are served by the · cooperatives they own. · . But that's how an electric cooperative is different. After all, wouldn't you go that extra mile to provide the owners of your company with the energy they needed? EspeciaUy if they were your neighbors? we do. Every day. • Rtg. 1119.00 Low Aa S25 Per ~lh • ' . ·' t ...... . .• L : ' '/· on ·Page &6 VCR With On-Sereen Display 26915 Save $30 · Low,... St5 Per Monlh•. Reg. ' 299.95 N16·522 10-Ch. Portable Action Scanner Sports briefs . Mooltor, . 52M8 HD. Mouse. Satre S648. Reg.' separate 11ems I' Reg. Seporato ltomlt699.85 standings----- ' ' • With 10-in-1 DeakMIIIe~ Soflware :RIO GRANDE - Ohio Valley Bank will sponsor the Tuesday, F~b. 12 match-up of the University of. Rio Grande and Cedarville College men's basketball teams. Game time at Lyne Center will be 7:30 ---~SVAC p.in., following the women's bas· (OveraU) lcetball game between Rio Grande TEAM -----·W L PF PA aqd Mount Vernon Nazarene. Southem ............ l4 4 1333 1109 · A longtime sponsor of Rio Hannan Trace .... 14 5 1391 1123 Giande athletics, the bank will con- Symmes Valley.ll 7 1117 1114 duct its hoop shoot at halftime, Eastern .............. 10 8 1276 1376 with a $500 cash prize going Ill the North Gallia ........9 9 1509 1457 participant who sinks the,shot. Free Oak Hill ..............7 12 1271 1371 ti~kets for the game are available 81 Kyger Creet ........2 16 1086 1354 all OVB outlets in Gallipolis and . Southwestern...... .! 15 912 1167 . RioGrnnde. -. : A donation by OVB to the Rio (Conference) Grande Athletic Boosters organiza- Southem ............ 12 I 1004 788 ti(ln assists the university in 'its Hannan Trace .... 11 2 1018 746 efforts to _recruit and retain top Symmes Valley ...8 5 794 799 scholar-atliletes, Athletic Director North Gallia ........8 5 ' 1104 960 T¢111 Perdue said. Eastern ................7 6 953 1003 · "The backing we bave received Oak Hill ..............5 8 849 946 from boosters such as Ohio Valley Kyger Creek ....... .! 12 772 996 Bank has allowed all of our athletic Southwestern .......o 13 100 956 programs 10 prosper because of the TOTALS , 5li 5li 7194 7194 people we have lltracted through (Reserves - SVAC aly) s~holarships." Perdue said. "Our job would certainly be more diffi- TEAM ,_,,,_,W L PF PA cult without the assistance of Hannan Trace ... .1·1 2 746 566 boosters such as Ohio Valley North Gallia ...... 10 3 169 548 Bank." : Redmen Coach John 'Lawhorn See Puzzle Sllid the suppon of OVB and other sponsors each se~~son has been a bqosl 10 recruiting and has inCreased public awareness of Rio Grande programs. : "The Cedarville game is always oi)C of the more exciting encounten of our aeason," Lawhorn said. "The crowd the game attracts is always an incentive to our team." BaebaH :The Texas Ransecs invited 15 non-roster players to Spring lrain· inj, includinl pill:hers Rich Goscue, Craig McMurtry and Charley i(;relll. Abo invited die die club's Pclrt Charlot~. Fla., eamp .were pitcben Joe Buter, Gary Miette, Din Smith and Terry Wells. eat~:h­ er$ Ivan Roclrisuez, John RIIIICil, Mite Stanley and Barry Willford. infielder Mario Diaz and o~­ er$ Nick Capa. Donald Hllris and Dan Peltier. ' . . '' • Super·Crlep Display · a Bulll·ln3V." 720K Wul24fl91n11110Coulog Floppy Olsk Drive Low Ao 137 ""' -.tn. Tandy 1400 HD is great lor executives. journalists or . anyone who travels regularly. N25·3505 24-Watt Car Stereo S.ve$50 Programmable CD Player 9911 Low Ao SU Pe< Month • Rotg. 149.95 Save$80 Low Ao $15 Per Monlh. #12·1930 14915 Reg. 238.85 d> N42-~3 Cordi Ill P!lone· . . ..... SIMt flO CutS30 99~5 7915 Reg. 6911 Rotg. Voice actu· atlon. 3-number speed-dial. Tone/pulse. - Low All15 Pe~ Month• Police, lire, rail, more. '20·139 llt.95 r.:~=,...=-~--1 -~ ::;;:"" ._,_....,,.,• .....,"U ' ' '' . BUCKEYE .RURAL ELECTRIC COOPEUTIVE, INC. 99.95 *14·104-4 Cheek Your Phone Boolt.for the Rlldlo Shllc:k '. -, . ._ .. I Micro Recorder • .,. $40 lleg.13U5 f • *43-557 o~ro;;;=;;;;;;rv;~::.;_ SWITCHABlE TONEIPliLI-phones wor11 on both tone and pulslllntti. Thtrerore . N1 areu l'l~iflg onty putse (rot~ ~ ~nes. _you can still use sert!Cft fiQtirtno tones. FCC reg~Sterea . Noll<lr party '""· We seM<:e whll oo wl Most bl!ltry·- " ' bmenes. MS·OOSiiCensedtrom Microsoft tap. ATfRIQ. TM IBM Corp, oqu,,.,.,. ..t...,, On• of 18 Ohio Electric Cooperative• 143 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631·0279 __ I . .. . . .Meier .: CNcllt · I ...,... Weill~ / 1 ~ ,... POWER BY THE MOPLE, FOR THE .MOPLE. 1 t~ J· ~~~~-=-=~=~= · · ~-~P~R~IC~E~S~~~~~~~!ST~O~R~ES~A~N~O~O~E!~~E~R!s__________ \ . . ., ' I ···- ' "' ~·· - . I ...... _... ______ .. ,. �• ' ~ - 1ians here Feb. 15 would pve the Jronmen ' their first undtsputed league crown in die 1ooo's 70-year history. Should the Blue Devils defeaa die lronlilen, will ~~hare the 1990-91 bardw title. Gallipolis owns 10 previous crowns, the last being during the 1986-87 :::r canpaign. Gallipolis improved its overall record to II-7 and league mark to 6- 3 following Friday's hard-fought victory over Coach ,Fred Gibson's Bulldogs. AHS dropped to 6-13 overa11 and 3-6 in ·~play. lipoljs jumped off to a quick 11-4 advantage and held a 19-12 lead 11 the lint quarterbrealt. The Oal1ians led 31-23 II halftime after ' .Gatchel's foul shot allows Trimble to edge Meigs 75-74 ' being up by nine several times. .Back·to-back: J!OBls bv Robby Skiclmarc, alonJ With a three-pointer from Scott Jtviden and layup by Ryan Smith gave the Oallians their bigg~ advantage of the game, 4125, With 5:28 left in the third pen'- od. · Athens kept pecking llway at the Blue Devils lead. pulling within seven, 50-43 going into the final . . .78 The Bulldogs were down six with four minutes to play when Bob Bailey hit a layup. After a bucket by 1osh Williams (2:46) Jason Reed put in two {2:36) to .c ut Oallia's lead to four, 58-54. Gallipolis then missed three straight front -ends_o~ one-and-one free • • . throws with the Bulldop felting the rebound eac:h time. Ftually, with S6 seconcb left, Kyle Lonas got I layup Ill put AHS within two, 58-56. Scou Morpn canned two chari- . ty lQ88es (42 seconds left) to give . the Gallians some breathing room. Reed Scalier countered with 17 seconds left. Skidmore iced the victory when he put in a loose ba1J with five seconds. Two Blue Devils p~ in double figures, led by Skidmore•s 21 mlllkers. Smith added 12. Gallipolis hit 22 of 53 field goal llfemptl for 41 pen:enL The Gallians 12 of 16 from the line for 75 percenL GAHS had IS penonals, 36 rebounds, 13 by Skidmore, aad eight tumovm. · ' . · Athens wis led by Scott Hillldrk's 20 poinll,. The Bulldogs . hit 22· of 55 field goalatempts for 40 pen:enL At the line, AHS was 13 of 24 for 55 pertent. Most of the Bulldog misses at the charity line were in the first half when the ' score was fairly.close. The BulldOgs bad 33 reboundS, 14 by Hillkirk, and eight •• . • I' • •• sm. :~----------...... Friday's cage scores were •f • • Frtdoy,Feb.l MORGAN DIUYES FOR HOOP· GaWpolli' Scott MCJ111111 (10); Gallipolis played at Wheelersdrives toward bllbt duma Frkllly's SEOAL bardwood coatest· burg Saturday night. aplast vliltbia AtlleDI. The Blue Devils woa, 63-57, to rellllillla; ; In Fridsy's preliminary game, co•teatiOII for .. Is year's league c•amploDSblp. MorJID tallied ~ Pat McHugh dropped in 18 poinll SflVeD poiall, • and Paul Carpenter 10 as the • Bullp~ ~pi the Blue Imps, 56'' 52. Gallipolis placed three men in • double ligures. Billy Armstrong 1: and Bob Mabry each had 15 . fl!alhan Miller tossed In 11. After a 1~ 10 first period tie, Athens led 27-18 at halftime. It '. ! ' · was 40<38 going into die flllll peri- · • od. The Imps trailed 54-52 with •~ ' with 21 seconds left, but MCHUJ!h ' I . clinched the win wilh two charity I tosses with six secouds remaining I: following of many intentional Blue Imp fouls in the closing min''• ' ules of play.The Imps dropped to '' 9-9 overall and 3-6 instde the league. · Varsitv box: ,,' ATHENS (57) • Kyle Lonas, 22-6; Chad Kemplin, 0-0-0; Jason ,Reed, 4-0-8; Tony Adams, 0-1-1; • Reid Schal)er, 2-2-6; Bob Bailey, ' 2-0-4: Joh~ Harmon, 1-1-3; Scott ·For life insurance that can provide financial ' Hillkirk, 8-4-20; Eric Eastman, 1I '. ~ security fOr those you love, call: 0-2; Brent Hartman, 2-3-7. TO· TALS 2:2-13-57. GALLIPOLIS (62) ·Scott CAIOU SNOWDEN Morgan, 1-(1)-2-7; Clint Davis, 0Cerlllf of 1'hlnl Au. & Stale St. 0-0; Scott Jividen, 1-(1)-2-7; Shane Gattis, Oh. Tadtett, 1-0-2: Eric Hoffman, 0-0Phone 446-42 , H11111 446-4511 0; Ryan Young, 0-0-0; Josh Williams, 1-(2)-0-8; Chad Neal, J:.(l-)-0-S; Ryan Smith, 2' 8-12; Robby Skidmore, II-( 1-)..()..21. TOTALS 16-(6)-1:!-62. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Score by quarters: · .Home Offices: Slocimington, Illinois . Athens 12 11 20 14-57 ;• Gallipalis 19 1'2 19 12-62 • ,!------,----~--...;....-----__;,..J_ 1 '' : , . t . In the SEOAL Friday, Friday's o-57 'ktol 1 over Wlitln11 Adieus. OJi rJabt Is GaDia's R.fllll Smltb (50). AHS ·defeaden are SeOit HDlltlrk (44) aad Breat HartmiD (54). . Marietta, Jackson gain loop wins -· . MARIETTA- At Mlrieaa the T1gers defeated Lo4an 94-80 to · lake away any chamJIIOllship hopes of the Chieftains in SEOAL competition. Pnor to the ga_me _Logan had been 11ed.w1th Gallipolis II S-3 ~ could have won or sbsred the tide, but Marietta toot care of that ~Y converting 18 of 20 free throws m the fourth pe!'iod, including a perfeet 10 of 10m the flna1.2:09. The 10 free throws m the fmal two minules were all ono-and-one . opport~nities while the Chieftains missed seven of their last ~ine charity tosses. The teams combined to shot 81 free throws with Mlriet· ta hitting 33 of 44 and Logan 26 of 37 Each ream was whistled for 27 pc;sonal fouls. . Josh McKiu-ick led the Tigers foul shooting, hitting all six attempiS in the fmal period, and he • · • Plrates wm... C ( ontinued from C-3) scorin1g 2~ unanthswhered poiniS and not a lowmg e osts to get the -.• ball long enough to score until :·. Simpson cann.ed a 10-foot J'umper :•· in the lane with 1:331eft to cut the •: sailors' lead to 60-40. ;. "Not one foul was called on :: North Gallia in that third quaner, ••: and S my h kids gothaggravated," d h said •• out western ea coac Bob ;: Dunlap, who also got aggravlled ·~ enough ,to earn a technical in that --A" •·, same frame. "North Gallia ..... ..,.. .; forcing us outside, and we got :: away from the game plan," he :. added. The fact that Hailey acored :: only 1wo points and Metzger was : held scoreless in thai quarter •: demonstrates this. :; In spile of the physical nature of :; the game, there were 31 fouls -19 > vs. Southwestern, and 12 vs. North ,; Gallia - called in the 70-minute af:. fau. No one fouled out, and Haney •: was the only player to get four ttaf. ~ fie tickets. •!: In the preceding reserve pme, •: North won 54-31. Ryan McCarley ;. paced the Midshipmen with 1 :: game-hi~h 15 points, while Chris ~ MandeYJIIe did the same for the ~ Highlanders with nine. ~ Qitarter totals ~ North Galli& 19 19 26 22=86 ,: Southweslem 23 15 7 16=61 'i NORTH GALUA (86) • SIOUt : • 8-3-7=32; S. Smith 5-0·4•14; =1 Tacltett 4-1-2-13; Farley 4-0-2=<10; •! Radiff J..(}-4=6; D. Smith 3..Q..Oa6; :. Staton 1-0-0=2; Twyman· t..()..()o.2; :: Fuller 0-0-1= I. TOTALS • :Z7-4,; 20:86 :• Field pis ·31-71 .; Free thJ"OM • 20-32 (62.5%) ;. ReiJouadl· 57 (Farley 14) ;: Blodled llllotl· 4 (S. Smith 3) ·: Aalltl • 23 (SIOUt 4 Tackett 3 ;. each) · t: Steals· 21 (l'acteu 9) •: T•novers-16 :· SOUTHWESTERN (61) • •; Metzger 10..0-1•21; Haney 7-0:. 1=15; McCartY 2-1-1-8; Simpson ;; I-t -3=8; Pope 3-0-1•7: Menbon ;: ·1-0-0=2. TOTAL8·2+3-7oo61 ~ Field ..... 26-71 !·. Free Wow~· 7-12 •: Rebolllldl • 40 IMeCzAer 22) :• Alllltl. 10 (McCiny 4) :· Steak • 11 (Melzaer 6) .-.... Tunoven • 12 ' s~ish~ two .3-point goals to go WLHS slawly builu42-41-lead wtth his 18 pomti. with just seconds left when Jason Mitt Mc:KeMI'S 20 poinll led Harris rebounded a Wamor the Tigers ~lh McKilr!clt adding shot, but was tied up on the play. 18 •. Cbad Lu~coln 17, and Jeff The possession arrow pointed JackSmtih 13. ~ llnlshe4 wilh I son's way, giving dJI! Jronmen the 54 percent shooting average on a . ball with just seven seconds 28 of ~2 elf~ . . remaining, to set Up Valentine for Enc ~urns, • .6-7 Junior, led his game-winning shOL Logan wtth 23 pom_ll, Otad ShutValenlillc led Jacltlon ~11-7 7tleWC?Jtll added 21 {including 1!uee · 2) with 16 points witti Wllly 3-J!IIlnters), and Trevor Unger 11 Woodard adding 14 points and pomll and aeven rebounds. grabbing 14 of the 28 rebounds by The bOll: aore: - his le8m. . LOGAN (80) • Bob s.wackham.Scott Brackenridge topped 1the mer 1·1-3-8; JQC ~mg 2-1-5; . Wmicn (5-13, 2-7) with 14 points Chris Conrad 0-4-4, Shawn Halley and six rebounds Eric Harper 0-1-1; Lance Bell 1-S- ?: Cha_d ·canned lhree 3-poin'ters enroute to Shuuleworth 3-3-6-21; Eric Bums an 11 point night. and Brian Bowe 9-5-23; Trevor Un11er 5-1-11. sli8Rldeightmbounds TOTALS ll-4-26-10. The Ironmen made 16 of 49 MARlETT A (94) • Matt shois, nine of 12 at the line and 11 McKenna 6-1-5·20~ Mark O'Con- . turnovers. Warren was 14 of 37 ner 2-0-4; Chad Lmcoln 6-5-17; . from the fteld, 10 of 18 at the line, Doug Zoeller 0-3-3; Josh McK- and had 12 lllnlOven ilrick: 2-2-8-18; Jeff Smith 3-1-4Tbe bOll: score: . 13; Steve Boord 2-5-9; Jeremy JACKSON (43) • Matt WalStutler 2-3-7; -Joe Smith 0-1·0-3. bum 0-2-1-7; ClayiOn Valentine 8l'OTScoreALSb~lJ-~5-33"':".• · .'· O-Ml6; w..()my Moodardike 4~ 14; Brad · M 1 ·2 • 1 2 . ' Logan 6 21'19-80 · unn •• 9 organ • ""· MarieUa 17 23 23 31 94 TOTALS l4-:Z- -43. · · . · · Warrea (42)- Todd Fouss 0-1Reserve score: Mapetta 65, 1; Jason Harris 0-1-0-3; Scott Logan 47. '· Brackenridge 6-2-14; Kirk Huff. man 1-0-2; Brian Bowe 2-5-9; VINCENT - Clayton Valentine R De · 1..()..2 Eri Harper 0hit an off-balance IS-footer from 3-2-11. Y81l Dftlll ; c TOTALS 10-4-10;4:z. .the baseline with no time left on Score by quarters: ~clock to lift Jackson tO a 4~-42 Jackson 18 1114 4 7-43 v~tory over Warren Local Fnday , WIIITCII12 14 10 ~ •2 ., ighL """ 45, War- · n Reserve score: Jackson The crucial SEOAL victory ren 35. locked up a tie for the league title for the lronmen, who have not won 11 basketball championship in 28 years. The Ironmen can clinch the · tide oulright with a win next Friday at Gallipolis in the final regular 614-221-0888 season contest. Jacltson will take a 7-2 league l.W. CENNAMO record to Gallipolis, where the Blue ATTORNEY -AT -lAW Devils own a 6-3 mark, and could' 336 . s . High St., Coi¥1Mus, OH. claim a share of the champiooship ·. LOCAL CONSULTAnON by lmocking off the Jronmen. KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OFFICES, Jackson had built qutirter leads ro • .,,. 992 -2o9o of 18-12 and 32-26 before the Warriors tnoaed the score 11 36-36 at In P~oy with the end of ~.9.uarters. ATTORNEY D. MCHAEL MilLEN missed w.. 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Beme Unian 61, Liberty Unian 51 BIJ Walnut !8, ~56 lloanW&n 62, You Unuliao Sl Boyd Qy (Ky) 10, Pooumwlh 15 Bnodfonl 66, An~a~ia 61 Broobido 68, Wollinp n · Bruntwid< 64, lloJa 49 Bryan 79, Sw1111011 72 Buckeye Calaol67, Crelllioe 63 Buckeye r-1 13, MUlino Ferry 81 Caldwell 108, Woocltfoeld 99 Cambrid~ 72, M•d wbooolr68 Campbell 78, Canfldd 75 (201) CareY 104, N llaiJimole 98 Carrolluia 75, Cantm s 59 Ceduville 46, CtDCIIICrieW 2.S Celina 83, oaa... Glandcri S9 Cen<elbuq 64. !..- 6i Cin Aiken 75, Cin W111 Hilb 58 Cin Chr 73, MiddJOiown C!r 6l Cia lilder 86, Cia LaSalle 74 Cin Pu...U 39, Cin Moolloo 35 Cin T ' 68, Cin Walnlll Hillt !l Cia as. Cia ColcniD ao Cin Wooclwanl Tl, Cin McNidlolat 56 Cin Xaviot 66, Cin ..... Sl Cin:leVIIIo 61, Teayo Valley 50 · C. Holy Name78, Oadld Trinily 67 C. H11 n, Panna Padua 63 w'\'.1:: ~: State Fann Sells Life Insurance FORD Lu<:atville vidt.,. 79; Millfonl66 62 Oblo Hip SdoaaiiiUI«MJ! LfDdl~ a.y 66, N l,damt U-'- Jlll69, Moator 67 By Unlkid 1'1--. ~doatl THE AGENT WHO INSURES YOUR CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTEClf; YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. ,,• iota! of four points. · · The Marauders jumped out to wly 5~ in the lint 27 ICCOilds as sopbomore Trevor Hai'rison acoreil the pmes first five points. BdtiNI the scmng of Curt Molle wbo hit Sium. . . two three pointers the Tomcall The loss was the second one- toot !1 -10-9 lead with 5:21 letl in point loss in a row for the Maraud- the quarter. Jason Wright put the as_Me~s lost 51-50 to Warren Marauders on top al 12-10 with · ·Local Tuesday nighL The last three 4:44 left, but Scott Aufiick gave ·:games for Meigs liave decided by a. the Tomcats a 13-12lead with 3:50 ROCK SPRINGS • Charlie :,GIIChel hit a free throw with no ' ~ left on the clock to give the :Tnmble Tomcats 1 75-74 victory : •oyer lhe Meigs ~den Friday , · ~ght II !..any R. Morrison Gymna- turnovers. WILUAMS DISHES OUT BOUNCE PASS - Galtipolls' Jos• WIDIRms (:U) diUa 011t - of bis Rve IISSilltS with 1 llowldl pl8 lulde duriDg ,.,_._ ..... ,. .... "' .,.. ·Ott-Point Pleasant, wv GAHS-posts 62-57 victory over Athens .• ~..... ....... Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pi•unt, wv Page C4 Sunday Times Sentinel - GALLIPOLIS - Visiting ·Athens, down 16 points early in the • third period, outsc:ored GallipOlis 21-10 over the next 10 minuteS to reduce the Blue Devils lead to two points, 58-56, with ~ seconds left . before bowing 62-57 in front of a .standing room only Parents Night crowd Friday. · The victory snapped a three.game losing streak for Coach Jim ·Osborne's lads and kept their faint ,title hopes alive. ,• Jackson, Friday's next and final -:Southeasthem Ohio League opponent, clinched at least a tie of its third league crown and flni in 28 ' years with a come-from-behind 43• 42 victory over host WIIITCII Local : Friday night. • A Jackson victay over the Gal- .... ' . r. "="' u- ~ 6S, llltck Ri- 51 Mtjllowoocl64, Britt.ol 56 Maioiaa 94, Loun 80 MtrioiDilnl 59, Mallein SS Maria~ Elaia 66, Ctrdiqloa 54 MariOD Loeal6S, Dolpbno Jalm 49 Morlinp 65, Miaoml60 MarysVille 78, llaJey 73 • Muat6l, GooMa 51 . · Matt1a10116l, c.. 0tea0a1 56 Mat Pony 40. · ~ Lab 23 Mattillcm 86, Mantfldd 72 - V a t 78, Doabury Labaido 65 Mayfiob! Tl, Bodford s.s Maymtle 75, Philo 40 McC<Imb An:adia ~ ·McDnnalcl74, Bcr Cor Wm Ret 59 MAm.......IJ It, Triocl 56 . - 5 8 , Bona Midalult 48 Miami T.... 74, wu..'lnpn 64 Milloa Union 74, S. htil Gralwn 49 Miaen167, Cohnbiau 61~ . Mi11i van 84, Tri c-oy N 66 ss. MaJ..... 12, su..bon>IO (Ot) ~ 10. B¥WjiW160 Moopa 61, N- Lainatm SS Mount v....... 46, Wbitaball"' N 811111 Taylor 81, Fila&JIOWD 42 N Ctnlnlll4, PeaiJVille '19 N Gallia 86, Gatlla SW 61 N Jtidaovillo 59, Lenin Kill& '4 N Royaboo 73, Lodi Coverfuf 60 N Uoaan 84, Mt Gile.td 73 Nopoloml n, Syl NonbYiew 33 N.....,. Ptirlatl3, eov-y 66 New 13, Fila Fomo Green S6 New~ 51, Rddnl Paokway 4S New l.aaobl75, ColliDJ Wm Rea 38 New Phi'W\pki•!l, N c.ma. 46 Newadr. 66, PiaoOnt Rou 63 NoWIIIr. Ctlh 60, Wllkinl Momnl 56 No- PaUl 100. Bndf'Jeld 70 N011a1 10, Gt na ~ 69 (Ot) a- Norwayne79.~46 N"""""' 61, C'm NW S2 00 Hut.. 80, MIIJIII!lll 58 00 Hilb 79, M1 Heahlly 59 OOwoocl 73, Carliale 49 Obedin FiNiandt 46, A""" 43 Omille 93, Medina Budteye 49 Ottawa 111111 54, Tol Bm llapC 43 Ottcrville SS, Con-.145 Oxford Tala 72, Lemon Mooroe 70 Painet ilaiYey SS, Aolub Bdawd " PaineJ I!Mnido 71, Atbtabula 51' Pmdun.()ilboa 112, Cooy-~ 49 r.ma 70, Lal<ewoc)d 56 P - Padua 7S,'Lalte Catlt 60 Pllridt Hemy 78, Liberty Conte< 6S Pooblet I II, Monc:hoar S1 ~119.~ Lab76 • ~ Sprin 69, a.-Olmne 51 F..tdla Hu 46 Piqua 64, ClaYID NanlaOat 61 Plymouth tof. Maoroevilk 69 PI Cinta> II, SanoMky Ptlltiaa !I Rociae Soulbem 79, Symmoo Va162 RaV111111 82, Akr SJ1rin163 ReVere 80, MedinlllitJ>laad 46 ReynoldtbuiJ 70, Delawano 58 Ripley 73, Fairllolil 61 Riverview 64, New Coac:onl Glenn 63 Rocky Ri- Tl, Foirvicw 62 RoolltowD73, Diamond SE 69 RuJJia 69, Jaducn Cemter" SOw SB 79, Madilon Plaint 68 s Rqe 67, Joc:boil Millon 64 Satan 86, Wa!ftll Kamedy " Sondutlty 74, Lonia S'Viow 6S Stnduib Maoy 83, Hwat 76 Sebriq ~9. Columbiona C..rview'Sl Sheloy 60, Galion 57 (Ot) Sh=mdaah 78, Beolltvillo 68 Slietwoocl Fainicw 75, T"""" 70 s~ l.dunan 56, Venaillet 53 SbWe 78.1....Foontiol 76 Solen 4S, Ullpin Fallt 44 South Conlnl 90, Noowalk l'lul70 Soutbcm r-1 ,I, United 40 Southiap 13, Lonlllown 40 Sptna Ri&)!Und SS,Ridpdalc 51 SJ!rin1 Ooealcn Tl, Ulllana 6S Spina S 64, Kelt Fairlnod 56 St Henry 96, New a,..... 56 Slnbomlille CC 74, Unim Localllll s-80,Kall47 s - Watih Jelllit 64, Altr Vinet 62 SuubuiJ "· MaMm 56 (01) StnJnatville 62, Bndttvillo 59 Stnllhen 72, Gimd 65 (Ot) Sycamon~ Mowhak (>3. Old Fort 68 Tatlmad&e 94, Hudian 78 Tetum.eh 101, S!Jrin& NW 70 Tal CaMft 74, Niw llioaol70 Ti Cily "· ~iami B S1 (20t) r:r'aowther 78, Totl.iblley 6S Tol Central 73.._0... Slritdt 69 (01) Tol Dovllbitt tJ, Tol Mtcumber 64 Tol s-79, Tol W - 49 Tol St .lobn 76, Tol Roaen 68 T o t - 62, o.q,.. Clay 53 T-.. 66, Cadiz ,. Trentm lldlewoocl 72, Franklin 62 Tri Viii... "17, Nul Trail ffl Trimble7S, Moip 74 Trotwood Mtdilon 81, Sidney 83 1\ltky Cc 93, NewcanentoWn 61 Twintbu~2, O.tnlon 64 · Upper ton 47, GroviiJOII 4!1 Vanllum! ,Adinllal45• vutlue Tl, I.e. ic 611 Vennilian 52, Midview 30 Via..., Cty 84, Aleuncler SS W Bnndt 62, c-t Pulten NW 42 w Canoll""' sa. T""' 57 w a... ...... 84, Cin Princclool " WGauaa6S,O..." '· w llolmet 57, ........ville 48 w ~ Salem 11, Ridaomon• 68 W MlllkVIJIUIIl 90, Sl!eridJn 46 · Wtdtwo<lh 61, Copley '6 Waterloo 44, Field 42 WauJCn75, Delli 68 Wayne T...,. 65, Hotaar.e 51 Waynodale 17, Smilhville SS WaynooRd Gotlt 94, lleanf Rvnd 76 Pidterin....,f9, C.: wo~~~tm left in the period. Wriahl then got tbe hot halld as tbe Marauders opened up I 26-19 lead II the end o.f the period. Wrigbt sJ:ored 13 fust quarter points to lead tbe Marauder cblflle, Moore scored eigbt in the period to lead the Tom- cats. The Ma!1wders led most of ihe 9COOild period by at least six points, but the scorina of GIIChel off the bencb kept tbe Tomcats in tbe ~- Oari:hel came olf the bench to score nine points in the aecond · period. Meigs went in tile locker room II the half wilb a 42-3S lead after a Nocltcd shot by John Bentley. Bentley saved the bill from going out of bounds feedins Wright. Wrilht fed Frank Blue who laid it off the trla.Q lrivin• raw. ~rs the seven-point advantage at the half. . Meigs opened up 11 48-40 lead on a Jason Wrip!t bucket with 5:42 left in the penod, but Trimble cut the lead to 53-52 with 11 Bealllds 'remaining on 1 bucket by Moore. Shawn Hawle~;: the Marauders a 55-52 lead · g into the final eight minuleB on a bucket off an offensive rebound. Meigs opened up a 68-61 lead with just over three minuteS left oo two Jason Wright free throws, but the Tomcats continued to chip away at the Marauder lead. Sun Leeper hit a bucket to cut the Meigs lead to 74-70 with SO seconds left. After I misaed MaaJder foul shot Auflick cut it to two points with a bucket in the paint. Meigs. then turned the ball dYe( in the backcowi and Auflick tied at 74 with a 10 footer in die.lane with 23 seconds. Bendey's shot missed its mark with 10 seconds left, and Auflick cleared the glass. Sun Leeper missed a long bomb with four seconds left but GIICbel was fouled right before the buzzer in the mad scramble for the ball . Galehel calmly walked to the line and bit the the first foul s!Jot 10 give the _Tomcats the come from Marauders had 10 assists wilh five pla~geaiRRtwO each. · won the reaerve game 5542, wi Shawn Hamon leading the way with 17 points, Bobby Jo1mlon, joined HIIDon in double figures with 14. McCauley led die Tomcats withl6 points. Trimble with the win is now 6-8 SALE ' . EASY TWO • Melp Marallller poatllll• Mike VaMttet (45) takes ailll Won r.DttiJIIID •• euy two poil!ta ucler ta "-et duiDI Frl41'! a alit's TVC ·coatest apl••t Trl•ble at Rock Sprlap. ne Tomcall came from belllad to~ 75-74. behindwm. Gatchel ioolt the Sante's scoring honors . with 23 points, Moore added 18, Aufiick 16 and Leeper 15. Trimble hit 31 of 66 from the floor good enough for 47 percent and nine of 18 from tlle line for SO pereent.' Auflick had nine of the Tomcats 30 rebounds, Trimble had 19 turnovers, 10 steals wilb Moore getting four and )8 assists with Moore leadins with five. Wright led four Manudm in double ftgureS with 71 points, and Hawley added 16, Trevor Harrison 14 and Mike Van Meter 13. Meigs hit .26 of 56 from the floor for 47 percent and 19 of 31 from die line for (jl percent. Meigs had 34 rebounds wilh Hawley getting eight and Van Meter seven. Meip had 11 steals with Blake and Hawley 11etting three each, Meigs turned the ·ball over 18 limes. The · Complete Remodeling • Room ActdHions • Electrical Plumbing • Roofing • Siding • Painting.• Decks • Garages 1 RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES Trio in first-place .tie in Suncoast . Classic linkfest TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)- Bob birdied lhe 18th hole to join Bob Brue and Frank Beard at 4-under par 68 for lint place after the opening round of the $450,000 GTE S uncoas1 Classic: PG A Seniors Tournament. "I was very surprised I played as well as I did last · week and today, " said Charles, who lied for second last week at the Royal Caribbean Classic. ''Fifteen and 16 were pretty good holes but the rest of the holes didn'l play especially C~arles They Bobby Nichols, Walter Zembriski and Orville Moody were one shot back, while nine 110lferi were tied two strokes back at2-under per heading into the second round a1 the Tampa Palms Golf and Country Club. · LDwesrPricesinYtm! Or........ i'il........ ...........)'~! ~ •n I'll" 101 "fiio<11 ~ ~pia!"'"" • •urc!'1~111*aal ~ IKI'C • e~ rltlc 111. a.r~ '"' ~ 110'!0. i:eal i lie ~1~ AIJIAI'TAj;E iJJ De!U1 br.:n •II! ACT~ : . I'd! t...l.:.I!T! "'It~ loti & TMt»-.tlow~f'irn!Wtii:G...-ilr!lte~ 1wp F.....,!i. l~l. lld all~ bil<..m<l\01 b;M~alict. Rio Grande Redman Coaches John Lawhorn, Earl Thomas, and Jeff 'Lanham will be busy coaching the Redmen vs. Cedarville College Tuesday, February 12th at Lyne Cent&r during ·Ohio Valley Bank Night. .Then at half time of the exciting MOC game, some lucky fan will win '600 In cash during the OVI Hoop Shoot. Get your Free ticket at any Ohio Valley Bank location or at Lyne Center the ·night of the game. No purchan necenary. WeafaU 73, H-...., 62 Widtlilfa 85, KoniiCil 69 Willant 75, Nonratlc 61 Willltmbra 19, Now Rdtnmd 83 (201) w-wes WY!Ifonl10, OltltriD 50 Wy<llllina ~. Cia Door Patlt 31 Yollow Sprin'p 62, Wnaotvillo 51 YwMo t_67, YCNWIIJoa62 Yw..,... 11, y.., Qonoy 54 Yw Soadi69.~.,Y'"' Boll SCI zRalo lw, Pult'lloiJ Catll62 \• Why ·Are These Guys Smiling??CAN'T Win OVB's SSOO Prize, But YOU Might! difficulL" so,_Bo!Pn 69 ~ 12, WOllllridte 81 . WitUmille 67, BdiaOD S 55 W-64. Call'!--. 55 W-Tri..., 95, o.., Fork 42 Worth Ctr 59, DliMIIo 56 W<11111i111Dt66. 45 Wm llanlinl62. Aarl . , Pildt S1 Wm a -"14, MColi... Hilll2 Quarter tOCils Meigs 26 16 13 19=74 Trimble ~ 19 16 17 23=75 TRIMBLE (75) - Cun Moore 3-4-0=18, Charlie Gau;hel 10-03•23, Roger Bingham 0-0·h•l, Sun Leeper 7-0-h•l5, Justin Day · 1-0-0=2, Scott Auflick 6-0-4ool6. TOTALS 27-4-9=75 MEIGS (74) • Jason Wright 22-11=21, Shawn Hawley 7-0-2=16, Mike Van Mete~ 5-0-3=13, Terry McGuire 2-().{)o.4, Trevor Harrison 5·0-4 .. 14, Frank Blake 2-0-0=4, John Bentley 1~2. TOTALS :zA.l-20: 74 S5900 w........ilk 10 6!, Werland 64 . in the TVC lllld 7·11 ovenll. Meip falls to 5-9 in the conf~ 11111612 overall. Meias will travel to · Federal Hockins on ~ nipt before clolina the · • - • borne on Friday ai&Jlt agains.t NelsonviUe-YOrJt; 1'riiable will be at Alexander on Tuesday aiabt and will bost WellsuJD oa Friday ni&hL • • ••.,. ' t•BUI~NG~INt , 606-911-3906 Four j Convenient Locations OhioY!J!cy ~ t ' •· �l Page C6 Sunday 11mes ·' . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaaant, wv Sentinel Februa,.Y 10, 1891 4' OH Point PI-nt, WV N.Y. Rangers get five earJy goals to rout Vancouver 8-1 By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer . · When it was the New Yark Ran$ers' turn to take target practice, they didn' t waste theu opportunities. !CeUy Kisio scored twice as pan of a five-goal fmt penod and the Rangers set season highs for shols in a . period and' a game Friday night in posting an easy 8- . I rout of the-Yancouver Canucks. The victory allowed the Rangers to atone for last week's game in Vancouver, when they gave up a club-record 62 shots in a 3-3 tie. "The last garne in Vancouve~:!:I rW!y took it to us," said MU:e Gartner, who a goal and an ass~st for the Ran!!ers. " We were j~t ready to play toru~hL . · ' ' We knew we more or less embarrasSed ourselves • Big Eight title race shows Nebraska, Kansas and .OSU " in Vancouver and if it weren't for (59 saves by goal· ~er) Mike Richler we wouldn't have gotten any pomts out of thele." New York fued a season-high 21 shots at goal,tender Troy Gamble in each of die first two periods, G~ble was replaced by Kirk McLean to begin tile t1!rrd as the Rangers fmished with 51 shots on the rught, another season best The previous season mark was 46 shots on Oct 22 against Toronto. "We hadn't gotten a lot of (scoring) chances before tonight," New York's David Shaw said, "We ~ere really busting iL We wanted a ljttle revenge, but II was more the cin:umsqmces," . Vanc:ouver w~ playing its second ro8d game in as many rug~ts. commg off a 2-1 victory over Philadlll· phia on Thursday night. . . . " I think we hit them at a $ood limO" New York . teamhead_f.oach Roger Neilson _ said. were a tired the New York Islanders 8-4, Washington doubled up Edmonton 6-3, Winnipeg hammered Pitts~ 6-2 !UJd Buffalo and Los Angeles finished in a 4-4 ue. · Ray Sheppa'd. Mike Ga11ner and Bernie Nicholls Red Wlllgs 8, Jslaaders 4 • At Detroit, Sergei also scored in the ftrst period as the Ranaers opened Fedorov collected two goals and three assista and · up a 5-1 adv~c and cruised to only their founh Dave Barr alao ~twice to lead the~ Winl!s. viclay m their last 12 games (4-6-2). Tile live-goal Detroit won for the third lime in four games despite )lam_ge was New York's most in a period ,siDce scorbeing outshol49-16 by the Islanders, who are winless mg Six on Jan. 3 at Pittsburgh. in their last five starts. "'rhe ~~n~ental pans of the game were not Capitals 6, Oilers 3 • At Landover, Md., Dino. practtced, Satd Vancouver bead coach Pat Quinn Cici:arelli celebrated his 31st birthday with three · who added the coachins job to his general manager's goals, the seconcl capping a three-goal Washington duties by replacing Bob McCammon after the 3· 3 tic . outbursL Ciccarelli's hat Irick was the 17th of his !!eight days earlier. · season NHL career. . "In the early going it was turnovers and bad Jets 6, PeQgulos 2 • At Winnipeg, Manitoba, reads, and later on it was sheer panic. Inslead of the rookie Brian Marchment scored his ftrSt NHL goal . response of pulling 6ur wings back and being alillle an'<J goaltender Bob Essensa stopped 35 shots to lead more con,servative, we started playing a Jooscy• the Jets. The victory was Winnipeg's seventh in its goosey, Wide-open game and slllrled gambling." last 10 games (7·2-1). . The victory continued the Rugen' dominance Kmgs 4, Sabres 4 • At Buffalo, N.Y., Christian . ~ver Vancouver since the Canucks entered the league Ruultll and Grant Ledyard scored third- period goals . ~ 1970. New York holds a 62-17-6 advantage in the to help the Sabres snap a six-game iosing streak. history of the series, including a 33·7-3 edge at Ruultll sand his lith goal of the season at 5:54 of Madison Square Garden. . . the tiJU:d and Ledyard nou:hed liis second goal of the In other NHL action Friday_ni~ht, Detroit ripped . ~on~th less than seven minutes remaining in regu- "They - per acCused the basketb111 program of violating NCAA rules. ·, · " We are pleased that the NCAA ; was satisfied with the university's '" handling of this matter and was' able to restore the players' eligibili-· ly so q uic.lcly... Hill said. l ( { ., Sports briefs ~· ~ ' STRUGGLE FOR CONTROL • WasliiiiR· too's KeUy Miller (left) and Edmonton defeDJeo ' man Craig Mu11i struggle ror control fil tbe puck ·. duriiiJ the first period of Friday niglirs NHL game ID Landover, Md. (UPI) ; / YOU· WIN AT TAYLOR NEW 1991 . NEW 1991 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER NISSAN TRUCK Automatic, air, stereo, power mir5 speed, 2.4L 134 HP engine , power rors, rear wiper/washer/defrost · brakes. tinted glass. dual mirrors. much more. AMERICA'S $"6777 ' BEST SELLING <'M $12.,499 .NEW 1991 NISSAN STANZA 5 speed , dual power mirrors , tinted i~ -~~:.-- ~"'~ . . 10,499. ALL LOCAL TRADES & FACTORY CARS REDUCED t I I I I 16 YW Jetta GL . . . . . •'2495 86 Pontiac Sunbird .... '2495 84 Ftnl LTD . glass, cornering lamps, till wheel : rear Am .. 86 Olds Dena 88 ...... '6995 1 Beer mugs 7 Evaluates 12 Railroad siation 17 Lights out! 21 Popgun bullet 22 Watchful 23 Band of Indians 24 Eye amorously 25 Commercial 26 Fat of swine 28 Whiskers 30 Tell 32 - dante (chewyl 33 Fed . draft agcy. 35 Sour" 37 Sedate 39 Platter 40 Concealed 41 Myself 43 Indigent 45 Tender 47 Earth goddess 48 Nevada city 49 Handle 52 Bard 54 Emanate; Issue 56 Gorge 57 Cuts In two 59 Conduci 61 Comfort 62 Petitioned 63 Unemployed 64 As far as 66 Evergreen tree 67 Rooms: abbr. 68 Italian money 69 Famed blind . singer: lnlts. 71 lhls side: prefix 72 Youngsters 74 River bank 76.Shut up 77 The urial 78 Tyson highlight: abbr. 79 Loss 81 Emerge victorious. 82 Punctilious person 83 Antlered anlinal 84 Turn over a new - (make a new startl 85 Cut 87 Reverberations lnctlne Examines Entreaty Direction PUblic storehouses 96 Walks unsteadily 97 Affirm; assert 99 Billy - Williams 100 Apportion 10"1 Paddles 102 Baker's products 103 African antelope 105 Marsh birds · 107 Gibbs 10 109 Harvest goddess 110 Seed containers 111 The late Garbo 113 Faucet nuisance 114 Transgress '115 Streep 10 116 Suits 117 Monk 's lllle 118 High mountain 120 Teutonlc deity 121.1n addition 122 Is In poor health . 123 Capital of the Ukraine 124 Pit 126 High ragard 128 Question Intently 130 Brook 132 Vast ages 134 Cubic· meter 135 Unusual 136 - Patrlc~·s Day 137 Go In 139 Gratuities 141 Above 142 Abstract being 143 Meat of the steer 145 Hebrew feast 147 Platform 149 Yellow ocher 152 Equally 153 Harbi~ger,. 155 Dinner course 157 Soaks. as flax 159 Agave plant 160 Shoe part 162 Foreign 164 Black and blue 166 Profiled 168 Arabian chieftain 169 Fiber plant 170 Play part , 171 Mistakes .. · BasketbaD ·. The Philadelphia 76ers signed . guard Tony Harris to a second 10day contract. Harris has scored four · points in four games since he ' replaced center Dave Happen on the rosier last month. · ·• · DOWN 1 Health resorts 2 Danson and Koppel . 3 Spanish article 4 Chlcag?'s st. 5 Tidy 6 Leather beli 7 Sun god 8 Pr\89t's vestment 9 Golfer's needs 10 Muse of poetry 11 Bombard fiercely 12 Mario's dad: inlls. · 13 Go astray 14 - ·a-terre 15 Do a favor for 16 Plague 1,7 Pedal digit 18 Sliver symbol 19 "High - Drifter" 20 Rarely . 27 Let fall 29 Disagreement In opinion 31 Hopkins 10 34 Odors 36 Instrument 38 Calumniate 40 Chief ·42 Roof edge 44 Sand bar 46 Tamblyn ,of "Twin Peaks"' 48 American ostrich 49 Not clear; turbid · 50 Wireless set 51 Tellurium symbol 53 Shadow 55 Selenium symbol 58 Rudely concise 58 Rods 60 Attracted 62 Warble 65 Poem 68 Hawaiian wreaths 69' Form 70 Recompense 72 Inclines 73 Specimens 75 Contend 76 Sham 77 Mine excavation 79 Transactions 80 Feas 82 Sits for portrait 83 Laths 84 Condescending looks 86 Tiny 88 Pos.sse<~ 89 Precipitous 90 Bride's partner 91 Jumps 93 Intensifies 95 Realm 97 Helps 98 Opp. of WSW 102 Cooking vessels 104 Mormon State 106 Anger 107 Covetous pei son 108 Aphorism; saw HO Medicine tablet 111 Golf course parts' 112 Medicinal plant · 114 Slumbers · 116 " Ttle Odessa - " 117 Conflagration 119 Conspiracy 121 Aleutian Island 122 Ventilates : 123 Turner 10 . 125 Wife of Geralnt 127 Spielberg ID 128 Travolta/ · Newton-John film 129 Redeem from captiVIty 130 Takes unlawfully 131 Commemorallve ' disks 133 Mast 136 Caravansary 138 Memento 140 Long. wearying time: colloq~ 143 Exist 144 Move quickly 146 Rant 148 Play leading role 150 Roman road 151 Covers 153 That woman 154 Diamond st. 158 Noise 158 Title of respect 161 Roman 51 163 Neon symbol 165 C-F linkup 167 Bond nemesis · .. .r '''• Corne ride with us. RIVERFRONT HONDA/YAMAHA Former Bengal to stand. trial on burglary charges --r •soo.oo $7' 126.00*· ' WHIPLASH 81 ITS STILL THE CAUSE . $11 ,990.00* OF MISERY &SUFFERING ........ 87 Mazda 626 LX ..... '5995 . ' . $17,245.00* New prices after rebate, plus frelgnt, tax & title e~<oo •.,.. . • ...... ~.. ..~!"LOI .. oro• HaD." The games fiilal statistics show ·just how close the contest ~ly was with Point Pleasant connecung on 48% (26 of 54) froln the Door wllile W8bama shot a respec:table ' l) ·' ) .... . ' See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-2 89 90 92 94 95 I Point Pleasant tops Wahama SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS a~ainst Colorado, 12-8 and 2-5, ~use he's taken three teams to By JOHN RENDE'-' smce it was the Buffaloes who ; the NCAA tournament. UPI S~ Writer " llilce to say that if you get started the recent down streak. Over an e1ght-day period the Colondo head coach Joe Har· , three teams who bad Jumped 10 the married four times, you're a rookie ringtorr "They'll be up for front of the Big Eight Conference with that fourth wife, but you 'vc Coloradosaid, because the previous · have battled for an edge as the sea- also bad some experience with the game here. It was of a game that we fust three. Eddie's been at those son heads into its second half. · played well and they dido' t play · At the start of the m:ent rash of other,places, 100." well. They're capable of playing a . One place Sutl!ln bas been durkey games, No . 14 Nebraska lot beuer and have since then." • owned a one-game lead over No. ing ,his coachi!)g sojourns is Oklahoma, which haS lost four 17 Kansas and No .. 20 Oklahqma Kansas' Allen Field House and he of i~ last five games, plays Seton • Stare. The Cornhuskers dropped had more than a little success HaU m a non-conference gatDC and games 10 'both the Jayhawts and against the. Jayhawlcs, as his 6-1 ' MiSsouri has the weekend off. .•• Cowboys, leaving the winners at lifetime record shows. When he In the only l!ame involving a ::: was playing at Oklahoma State, the top of the league standings. ranked Fnday night, co·No. ·!· The round-ro6in concludes Sat- however, the Cowboys went just 2- Z2 LSU team edged Georgia 89-86. · :•; urday when ·!Cansas and Oklahoma 4 against Kansas . At Athens, Ga., Shaquille :: "Every time I walk into Allen State meet, with tbat winner O'Neal scored 38 points, grabbed : • becoming the sole owner of fust Field House, I think I'm walking 17 rebounds and blocked three ·-: . into one of the citadels of college pilei shots to lead the Tigers to the·:• Other games involving ranked 11asketball," Sutton said. "I grew Southeastern Conference victory.::: teams Saturday include, No 3. Ohio up in Kansas and went up .there as O'Neal hit14 of 11 shots from State (18·1) playing Northweslem, high school player to watch the field as the Tigers improved to 15-·~: No, .6 09-4) playing Ma~land, Jayhawks play." 6 overall and 8-4 in the SEC. Litle.: •. Nebraska, 18·4 and 4-3 after . Northwes~ern ; No. 7 SL John s (16rial Greeri scored 27 points to lead·.:: . . 4) at Providence, No. 8. Syracuse losing three of five games, will be Georgia, i2-9 and 5-7. :• . B<?ARD ~R, BOARD • #42. Robbie B~ard of Wahama goes up to tbe board for 2 of his 17 game (19-3) at Notte Dame, No.9. North look)ng_for a measure of revenge ;· ~ )11 1~ lD last D!Rht S matchup a$aiDSt ~e Pomt Pleasa11t Big Blacks. Although botb teams fougbt bard for Caroliila (16-4) playing plays No. 13 Virginia (17-5), No. 10. East ~~~k'st!~k:~t came up }he vktor m a fist-clenching 61-59 dual to the last second. (Register ~boto by ' TennesSee State (20-2) playin~ The Citadel, No. 12. Southern Missis· sippi (16-2) at Memphis State, No. 14. Nebraska (18-4) playing Col. orado, No. 15. Utah (21-2) playing 43% (24 of 56). Wahama held an by Crnig Coon with 13, John Bar- Sa11 Diego State, No . 16. New By Gary Clark overwhelming edge in free throw · nitz with 12, Oiris Zerkle with 1.1 Mexico State (16-2) at Cal-Irvine, Sports Correspondent .. No. 18. New Orleans (19-4) playpercentage where the White Fal- and John Johnson wjpl six. cons converted eight of l3 from ·the The preliminary game was just ing Louisiana Tech, No. 19 . POINT PLEASANT · WV Bryan Morrow was vinually un- line for 62% while the Big Blacks as exciting as the vji"Sity encounter Georgetown (14-6) playing Vii· stoppable down the stretch in scor- . managed just four of 14 at the with coach Frank Capehart's LiU)e Ianava, No. 21. Alabama (14-6) at ing ten of his game high 25 ~ints charity stripe for a dismal 29%. Falcons erasing a four point deficit Florida, co-No. 22. Oklahoma (15· playing Seton Hall, No. 24. in the final quarter as Lennie Bar" · PPHS missed six consecutive free · in the final :26 seconds to record a 7) Texas (15,5) olavinll: at Southern nette's Point Pleasant Big Blacks throws in the first period before thrilling 50-49 triumph over coach Methodist and No. 25, Mississippi held off a last minute charge by the Morrow· broke the dry spell from Dave Bodkin's Little Blacks. State (14-6) playing Kentucky. visiting Wahama White Falcon's the free throw stripe by converting- R. Board 8-12 0-0 i-2 15 17 Neither Kansas nor Oklahoma Friday evening as the host Big two charity tosses midway through C. Coon 4-10 0-4 5-6 5 13 State, each 16-4 overall and 5-2 in the second period. In three point Blacks squeaked past its Milson J. Bamitz 5-8 0-2 2-2 4 12 the conference, was picked to chal· goals Point Pleasant converted five <County rivals by a 61-59 margin. C. Zerlde 4-6 1-7 0-0 4 11 lenge for the Big Eight title this of 15 while Wahama hit on just The inter-county cage tnatchup J. Johnson 0-0 2-3 0-1 4 6 season; but both have used defense three . of 16 to· provide the differwas everything it was built up to be J. Goodnite 0-2 0-0 . 0-0 2 0 · to gain a share of ftrst place. ence m scormg. . and then some as Wahama erased G. Russell 0-2 0.,0 0-2 3 0 The Cowboys have won five an eight point PPHS lead in the · Suprisiugly the White Falcons P. Batey 0-0 o-o o-o o ·o sttaight games and could very tasi· held a 39•30 ' edge in rebounding final :40 seconds befqre losing by a. C. Thomas 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 ly be unbeaten in the Big Eight; over the taller Point Pleasant cagers narrow two point basket Morrow's Tot. 21-40 3-16 8-13 39 59l . with Board hauling in a game high since the 4-point loss at Oklahoma . spectacular outing of25 points and · was decided late and the other was ThurTrax" 300 Score by Quarters: 11 reboundS put an eqlllllly impres- 15 rebounds. Morrow · pl\CC(I the Recommendtd for ridM 16 )'U.f'l afld ~ltler. a !-point overtime defeat at MisBig Blacks with 11 boards while 1 2 3 4 T . sive ~rformance by the White Fa!· . Wahama 20 11 i1 17 59 souri. cons Robbie Board in the back- Jason Swain coUected seven for Kansas, the winner of its six 18 14 13 16 61 ground as Point Pleasant claimed Point Pleasant. WHS committed 18 Point Nothing welcomes big jobs like the Honda Fblll'I'rax games since an overtime loss at tumov,ers in the contest while the its third cage trilirnph in five games 300. B•.lilt strong and powerful, with lasting Honda Tot. Fouls; Point 14, Wahama 15 · Oklahoma State, could make the to improve the Big Blacks Big Blacks were guilty of. 15 ball as the Jayhawks same argument, handling mistakes. quality, the Fbuffi"ax 300 will tackle the toughest chores Fouled Out: None · hardcolirt record to 4-13 on · the missed potential game-winning Individual scoring honors show Officials: C. Martin & J. Hopkins year in and year out. Come in and put one to work today. year. B. Morrow 9-14 · 1-2 4-6 11 25 free throws at the end of regulation Wahama, despite playing well the points spread around on the part HONDA C. Wood 5·7 0-0 0-4 5 10 in Stillwater and had a tough 6for the third sttaight game, received or both teams. In addition·to Morpoint loss at Oklahoma. row's 25 markers on 10 of 16 T. Greer 3·5 1-2 0-0 3 9 outstanding play from Board who E. Dorsey 0-1 3-10 0-.1 2 9 . "Both of these teams are play. cashed in 17 points while gathering shooting oh the night the Big J. Swain 4·8 0-1 0·3 7 8 mg very well," said Nebraska head a game high 15 reboum!s. The Blacks received . I 0 points from Chuck Wood: nine each from Thby C. Wood 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 coach Danny Nee. "I think that Bend Area cagers .fell to 5-13 on We Are Down To The Last 15 C. Wentz 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 Kansas is playing. the best of anythe season following its third Greer and Elliot Dorsey and eight Tot 21-39 S-15 4-14 30 61 . body in the conference right DOw, straight setback and 'seventh loss in from Jason Swain. Wahama placed 1990 TRX 300's but Oklahoma State is playing. very · its last eight outings on the 1990-91 four players in double figures with well DOW, too." . Board leading the way with 17 talWAHAMA(S9\ Save Dollars - 1991 Models Will· Cost More camoaign. Oklahoma State has flourished lies on eight of 12 shots foUowed POINT PLEASANT (61) "The difference in the game was under first-year head coach Eddie our ability to get the ball inside to Sutton, but Kansas Coach Roy Morrow in the third and fourth Williams points out that Sutton is . quarters," a pleased PPHS head Upper Rt. 7, Kanauga, Ohio anything but a rookie coach. · coach Lennie Barnette said follow"Eddie Sutton's coached 20ing the victory. "Brian (Morrow) some years," Williams said. "I .DE A RESPONSIBLE RIDER. Remember, AT~< can be hazardous to operale. fbr had a heck of a game, maybe one don't know how many ball games YfYIJ.T sqjety. always toJear a helmet. r!ye prolectian and protec,ive ~lcthi719. and LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) was arrested at a vacant house of the best he has ever had offen· never ride on paved surjace.t; 01' pubtic roads. HOt'lda recom.mends that aU ATY where drug users congregated and he's won (446) but he's been sit· riders take a training course and read 'he1r oumer :S man,.lJ-1 thoroughly. For sively," said Barnette. "We did a Former Cincinnati Bengal Stanley ting on that bench quite a long .~afety or training i?iformation cat! the S VIA atl-800 -447-4700 ., good job in containing Bamitz Wilso,n w~ ordered Friday to stand . syringes were found strewn on the !ime. PaUr'l'ru lila ftAIM.ef'ed Honda trademark. ' I would definitely say that he floor. (WHS leading scorer John Bamitz) trial for burglarizing a home, taking ----------------------------~------~----~:; Wilson, who was released earl(· is not ·your typical rookie coach defensively but Board (Falcon jewelry and a video-cassette ..., _,1 recorder. . er on a $10,000 bond, failed to senior center Robbie Board) did a Municipal Court Judge Tracy show up at a bail review hearing·. heck of a job inside for them. He Moreno ordered Wilson to be tried Chrislln3S Eve and a new wamnt · (Board) is much better than we anwas issued for his arrest oil ticipsted, added the veteran Big on o~ C<?URI of bur~lary foUowing a prehmmary heanng and set ·an $20,000 bond, Deputy District Black cage men lor." Allorney Dee Turner said at the The game saw but three ties and arraignment and trial selling hear. lime. only two lead changes as Wahama ing Feb. 22. Wilson, who· was suspended by However, the former football leaped to an early advantage and player was released on his own recmaintained an edge for the·first 13 the Bengals on the eve of the 1989 1991 FORD ESCORT PONY ognizal)ce Friday pending trial. minutes. Point Pleasant tough~ back Super Bowl g~me for using · Wilson went to high school in to knot the score at 16·16 and again COC8llle, was accused of burglarizS1'0CK # RIES 11 ing a Long Beach home Dec. 12 by . Los Angele.s and was named Los at 18-18 and 27-27 before Angeles City Player of the Year, Denblgh·Garrett Pilce .... ,626.00 sophomore guard Elliot Dorsey's prying Qpell a door, Deputy District Attorney James Cosper said. then attended the University of three pointer gave the Big Blacks LeN Factor)' Rebate......... Cosper said he was charged with Oklahoma. the lead for good at. 30,27 w~th TOTAL DELIVElUtD PRICE: I :41 left in the first half. Pomt sl'ealing jewelry and a video-cas• · The Bengals drafted Wilson but ~ seue recorder worth $1,500. If conhe was suspended by tht~,commis­ Pleasant led by one at 32-31 after sioner of the National Football two quaners and extended its lead victed of the burglary charge, Wilson faces a maximum sentence of . League for drug abuse. He was 10 three points at 45-42 at the conlater reinstated. clusion of the third canto before six years in prisort 1990 FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT Long Beach police said Wilson ··weathering the White Falcons last STOCK II RXT 148 . minute rally to notch the two pomt . Manufacturer's Sug. Price ..... , '16,055.00 61-59 victory. Speeial Factory D.iscount ...... '1,805.00 Each team enjoyed an eight point Allied.Staff Privileges · lead in the non-league contest with Denbigh-Garret D,i scount ..... '2,260.00 at Pleasant Valley ihe White Falcons .jumping out to HospHal· On Premises its biggest · advantage of eight TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: X-Ray, Labs points ,at 10-2 just three minutes . into the game. Point Pleasant led by eight on three occassions at 45-37, 53-45 and again at 58-50 with 1:03 No accident leaves more to play in the final .period before ~he 1991 MERCURY COUGAR LS misery 1 suffering, White Falcons ralhed m the wanmg ~··· ' STOCK II R1C02 ' seconds to pull to within two before · disability and expense time ran out on the Bend Area than the whiplash Manufacturer'• Sq. Price...'19,245.00 cagers. accident. Treatment should Den._..-Garrett Dl.~tcount.... . 2,000.00 . "Morrow hurt us there's no denynot be put off. Headaches, ing that fact," said WHS coach TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: stiff neck, nervousness, . Lewis Hall "but our kids phiyed real hard". "They (Point Pleasant) nauSea ~;>r other aches and could have taken us out of it on two pains can occur in the days, occassions in .the second half but weeks, and even years 'OFFERS 0000 1liRU FEBRUARY 28, t991 bur kids kept battling back even ahead . Every accident though we bad two starters ·on the victim should be bench because of foul problems. We moved the bllll. real well and thoroughly examined rorced them out of their man-toby 1l doctor of Bank Finczncing Available "Drive A Little : Save A Lot" man defense but our shooting fell chiropractiC, a . off somewhat in the second half. specialist in ,problems of the spine, nerves Despite the loss I've got 10 be and muscles . · . pleased when you play that well against a Class AAA school added the>: SyraCUSe suspends seven basketball players . SYRACUSE (UPi) - The release the names of the ~ded · NCAA reinstated seven players to players but S(!urces at the school the No. 7 Syracuse basketball team . said' only three scholarship athletes Friday hours after the school sus- and three walk -ons were on the team plane, and did not name ~ them for unspecified infrac. Owens. Edwards, Johnson, or Ellis liOns. The suspensions were believed among them. The school refused to reveal the to cover starters Billy Owens 1 Michael Edwards, David Johnson nature of the infractions. A statement released by Syraand LeRon. Ellis, and took place before the team flew to South cuse said the school had notified Bene!, Ind., for a game Saturday the NCAA of its decision to' SUS· · against Notre Dame. The seven · pen_d the pla)'!D ~ asked the govplayers did not travel with the emmg orgaruzauoo to restoretheir team, but were said to be flying to e~~bility. SU spokesman Raben South Bend Friday evening. !fill ~d f!1e university launched an The University, refused to . mvesttgatton when a local newspa- l 244 South Church Street Ripley, WY ' '.· 372-FORD (372·3873) . I �. . • ' . . - ·-~ -···~· -· - · ~ " · ' . nmee Sentinel OH Point ,._nt, WY By TERRY DONAHUE UPI Sports Writer CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UPI) Of all the highlights expected to come out of NBA All-Star Weekend, the most heanwarming could be when Bernard King steps onto lhecowt . Six years ago, King suffered a severe knee injury that would have kept most players off the coun forever. As it is, King missed mote than a full season • .but he did netum. And he's in·good form wilh the Washington Bullers. . When the 6-foot- 7 forward .. learned last week he had been selected to the All-Star teatn, he "SBYS he wept. .. ' "I think back to the doctors that toid me I'd n'ever play· again. 1 think back to Ill the naysayers who said I WOjl}d never teach this level again." said King, who at the time of the injury was probably the best smlll forward in the NBA. "To me this is the. culmination of my goal and my dream." King. a four-lime All-Star, was playing for the New York Knic:ks wben he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee, He missed ISS games. . ·· King will s.llrliOday's AU-Star game in place of Boston '.s Larry Bird, who was voted the starting forward but will not play because of a back injury that fcxced him to miss 14 games. "Playing in the AU-Star game is an honor and I'm going to miss it," ·. Bird said. "I'm disappointed. It might be my last one. Who knows?" Bird scored 18 points, had 13 assists and nine rebounds in Boston's 133-117 win over the Charlotte Hornets Wedn"esday night 1oe Dumars of Decroit will start for teammate Isiah Thomas at guard. Thomas underwent wrist surgery and is out for the season. Charles.Barkle)• of Philadelphia lried tp skip the pme because rL a ,stress frac~~~cre in his foot, but NBA bas o.rder.ed Barkley to pension if he did ilot make the IIOit-ticket holders. • ' " game. Micllacl1ordla of Cbiclao · ''Lower level. seats ~re really and New Yodt's Palric:t EwiDJ~~e hard to come by," says a broker the only Easlem Conference playwilh National Box OffiCe, i WIISbers aelecled 1D 1111t wllo will IIIII. ington liclret outk;l. On die ticket front, Tbe Char· · ·' Natiooal Box Office is otJ,..;n., lotte Obeth'a" is prinlina a warning Upper-level ..., bellind lhe lliika in the "i~Cteg" section of its clas· b $250. Lower-level ileats oft"m:d sified Ids advising people It is $350-$450 sold out days go, lhe apinst,lhe law in North C.Oiina 111 •broter said. aeU admissioa tK:t.ets fur inone than · Security .will be higb for the lheir flee value. · weekend of aqivities, wh~b also · The newspaper· ran ilds from people offering S7S a ticket .tO Saturday's Slam Dunk Contest.·The face value - $25. ._.. The NBA cl•imeel !1,000 of the pnme . ticbtSat the Charlotte Coliaeum. 11!c rest, lbout 12,500 in the upper decks, went to .lbe OWioue Hornets, wi!,O offemllhen\ to sea- =-- me . ._ .. ... ~ ..._ . . .. .. .. .- . . . ~ -~ .- · ' baseball. . . • "I feel reretty good - it's unbelievable, · · • · ?"' c ~o ld .;"" bander tsn 111. emens. a .c.o- year-o •..,.t, told the Boston Herald from his home in Katy, Texas. · ''I'm happy for my family. I'm bappy to have the security," Clemens said. "I owe a lot ' of thanks to the Red Sox and to the Hendricks · ·(his agents) for all they've done.. But every : time I sit down and flip on CNN, lhe.ne's our men over there (in the Persian Gulf). . '. ''I've got friendS over there and we want tbem home. Ii keeps it all iD perspC:c:tive. You want to get excited but I can't neally. "Thene's a fine line- it's hard to be excited at this time bflcause of Ill that's happening in lbe world. Maybe when the season starts I'U be e~tcired and the war wiU be over. But it's ..ov·cs beats 'Conquerors the $1.1 million Bob Hope Desen Classic. · Blaine McCallister, with a 63 over the par-72, 6,9n-yard Bernnuda Dunes course, was alone in third, two shots behind tile leaders at 17- under 199. Corey Pavin and Fatnedl"' Cunderollplesparwer.e tied for fourth u- "I didn't play as well today as the fiBt two days," said O'Meara, who played the tougher 6,854-yard, par-72 La Quinta course. "Play was very slow today. I got the most frustrated I've ever been on tour when I made that bogey on the 'I 13th hole." about SO.percent 1 think my sueO'Meara was unltappy ,with the cess here is because I drive it number of golf cans allowed on the straight and hit my irons weU. And course for spectators who reside I hit a lot of good puns today that nearthecoune. . didn'tgom." · , "When I got to the 14th tee, I . The 32-year old McAllister. a said to the gallery, 'This"is' not a native of Ft.. Stockton, Texas, tied college tournament, it's a profes- the Bennuda Dunes course record sionaltournament. I'm a profes- held by Jodie Mudd and Peter sional and this is how I mate my Oosterhuis. living,"' O'Meara said. Simpson played his round on the ·: "Nine-under is a heck of a par-72, 6,478-yard Indian Wells round," said McCallister. "You course. look up there (scoreboard) and see "Obviously, I'm scoring great," you're 17-under-par and you're said Simp~n. "But I fee! I'm at still two behind, you know they'ne . B JANICE KIRKEL GALLIPOLIS · Seniors Mike McCleese and Do: Hill paced Ohio Valley Christian's offense with 24 . and 21 points, respectively. to drive the oetenders to an 86-S5 knockout of Conquerors Chrislian Friday night. The Defenders, 9-7, roared to a , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-pointlead .by the end of the fli'Sl •Lamb quarter and never looked back, • though the West Virginians A complete formula for show trimmed that lead to 20 by half· ;lambs. · - . time. . . Blocked shoD • 6 (McCleese 4) Alllstl·14 Steaill· 1 (McOeese 3) · TarDOW!nl • 17 ' CONQUERORS (55) • Glad. fetter 10-1-0=23; Herb 4-0-&.:8; Martin 4-0·0=8: Moss 2-0-2=6; ·Brooks 2-0-0=4; Willard 1.0.0=3; ' WaiSOil 1-0-0=2; Tucker 0.0.1•1. TOTALS -14-1-4=55 Free til 4-6 Featuring Energy Efficient Heat Pumps iJni..II(Jta..I!S I . ( BARGAINS GALORE! ALL UNDER ·.$101 . . Glad feller led the Charleston crew with 23 points. . OVCS will hos\ Ironton St Joe " on Tuesday. :Quarter totals ·Conquenn 8 21 14 12t=55 Ohio Valley 3Q 19 15 22=86 . • OVCS (86) • McCieeae ll-02=24; Hill 7-1:4=21; Wray S-2. 3=19; Hall 2-1-0=7; Peavley 2-0·· I=S; Back 0-1-1=-4; Graham 2-00=4; Little 0-0·1=1; Turner 0-0h•l. TOTALS .·l9·5-13=86 Field 1oall· 34-65 Free tiii'OWI • 13-:23 . ,. ReboUIIdl • 34 (Hill 9) Total Electric Kitchen & Laundry Available gg'o:in:g~to:shoo:::•the::pan::~:off~gu:y:s·~". .!:::::::::=::;·::::::~;::::::::::::::! & Sheep ·Ch!!!•* •Lamb Startena IAI'fL..... •• · EDWIN G. ASH JOHN (JACK) MINK · .Three~ ovfi~ \ . , .. . · EUGENE R. STEELE l . · · ' e emp oyees re,lir .•· . . Stan~\~~r~:x:~d~~~~ . , ·v,..., . . . , . ~ . .f h . · "CALl US FOR PRICES" Meigs Collnty's Only Full Line Authorized Pwina Chow Dealer. nance su~rvtsor; !ohn D. Mink, h~ ~~~~ ~=~ed to the yard su~ntende~ and.Eugene R. CIID. 111 as 1 ard superviSteele, chief chemiSt, retired F~- yard.:~ 85 u ~oted to 10 ary l, fr?m ,Ohio Valley Elcctnc · sor . te~t He is a memCorporauon s Kyger Cr~ Plant, ~0r.\:"8nice United Methodist · as announced today by Norman H. . all" · r1 1he Gallia Tarr, plant manager. · Church 10 G ·~ (: and the Ash joined OVE<; in 1954 .as ~ Coun~ Conservanon l~bruwve of maintenance helper ID the mamte- ~· Lodge-:~the US Air nance departme~t He P!Ogressed , . tpo IS, serv 1 1952 H~ and · through .the v~o~s f!'~nte~n~e ~~Jro~-/~:ide at 7os Sec· 1 mecha01c classtftcauons an,d m ;: 0 ::'c!~ e, G~l'poiis and are the . 1975 he was,,promo~ to m~ntef · · ts~fu~~ SO:. and one daugh· nance SUPCrvt~r, Ash IS a ~ve o :""' Carpenter! Ohto, and served m the . le . ined OVEC in 1954 as u.s. ~~es ~rom 1948 to .1952. a ~';d i~ the personnel depart· Ash "!'d hiS W!fe, Sabra, reStde.at g while the plant was under 160 Lmcoln Htll, Pomeroy, Ohio. m~tion 1n 1955 he aransferred He is the parent of three daughters c the chem~ department as a ftl. and one son. .. . 10 !ant operator and sampler. In Mink joined OVEC m 1954 dur· ter P , oted to chemist: ing construction of the plant. In ~951898hel wtoasass!XIS.o~t chief chemist; 1955 .he transferred to the perfor- m • , unteer in the operation of the·Kyger creek Credit Union, where he served as president for 19 years, con~IIIDt to the board of dinectors for the past 8 years. and on the credit committee. Steele is a member of the Main Stree~ Baptist Church in Pt. Pleasant, where he has ·held positions of treasurer, trustee. finance committee member; usher and secre.tary for .the men's fellowship . He also ts a member of the G~llipolis BPOE Lodge and a past member ·of the Mason County Sohd. W~ste Authority. Steele and hts Wtfe, Jewell, reside at 1919 Maxwell Avenue, PL Pleasant. They are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Mike "Vicki" Hall, Mrs. Charles . "Brenda" Withers, II, and Mrs. William "Cyndi" Barker,ll. · GALLIPOLIS • The annual · In addition to the obvious. bene· membership 'drive, for ~he Ga!lia fit of the public awaneness of supCounty Farm Bureau IS nearmg pon for the organization, there are completion. To date, approximately .. ·several points that business people · (orty new members have joined the need IO'know about Many. benefits local group. This represents a a~ailable for · individuals are growlh <if nearty· 10 per cent extended to employees under a ' . Tile question most fre!J.ue.nt.ly business ·membership. heard ·by membership wotkers lS, . · By using the mem~ship. card 1 ' What can Farm Bureau do for belonging to the . bust~ess, ~n .; me?'" The answer is that it can do employee can obtam v~~r~ous dts· : differ,ent things for different pep· · counts and services available to pic. Like most organizatiohs, lnem,. 'individual members. . , . · ' hers need to participate to have full . Otie of the Sll'Ong points of .the 't benefiis. local Farm Bureau is that your CER l For the tobacco ·farmer who is . iniCnests can grow into SUite poli?~ · E. L. SPEN ' an important part of the Gal!ia If you, as a inember, have a legtD· .: . Coutity economy, the Ohio .Fa_rm mate concern, the local group can :1 Bureau has done much. SpecialiSt$ work to develop a county policy CHESHIRE • E. L. (Pete) · ~~ who devote ·their time to tobacco whicJt in turn is sent to the state S)iencer has been pr'?moted from problems, marketing problems, and level. ' · ' assistant yard supermtendent to Farm BII(Cau positions on such yard superintendent in the yard ' media coverage are employed at .l the state level. things as solid waste, groundwater department effecti~e Feb. I. at "!e ·1 . Every tobacco grower benefits pollution, scltool fundinr~. and other . Ohio Valley Electnc Corporauon s :• from Farm Bureau involvement things of concern to every Ohio cit- Kyger Creek Plant, as announced ~ and needs to suppor~ those, who izen have been developed. from today ,by Norman H. Tan, plant .•i worli; for the.m. Anu,nal ngh.ts · local aaitudes.and intenests. In par· manager. . · . ~ to grow· tn ticular the Ollio Farm Bureau nepSpencer J 'oined OVECm. 19. ' I 11 groups con mue . · · resen•~ --"' t:'ht'o. To be a or I b I ·' ·- glh Farm Bureau ts mvolved· ... , ...... "' . as a laborer in the .a ·.or Jamto.r Uu vn " for further infornilltion. contact the . . :J with the legislative efforts l)~es- local offt'ce at· .~ _ _ 1944 . department. In 1976 he ~s~erred ,:> sary for fair treatment of arumals Farm B·-·" w-'-- 'or you. to the operauons de~artment, ~ • and ff B siness own -~ "'""" where he advanced to untt supervt· 0 •, u :- on the .arm. . s· Ubml'~ted by . be 1990 he • kn that F Bureau sor io 1987. In Scptem r • d arm · Vt"cltie Powell · · '• ers need to ow was promoted to ass1stan1 yar ' 1 lh ·; can he_p em. Ioformation Coordinator superintendent in the yar~ depart.;~ inent. Spencer and hts wtfe. ;i , Delores. reside at Route 3, Galhpo· :~ Money lis. 4 1 800 333 This Store With "'All Kinds of Stuff·· For Pets. Stabl~s. .,..,!~• & Small lawns & Gardens . j~ IIJ. rows . Ideas ' '. l"x25' Tape Rule 4!5 !53) 4.99 GS 4 .,.. ......... ,., ••., 1' ,...,., IRDIIIJIJIIi 9s· you need to know ask . .·DEALER ·• ' . . ;CAROLINA lUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Pat Hill Ford . 461 SOUI'II IIIID QJ118 P11 OPEN MOHDAY·,.,AY L-GO TO 5:00 UNnL NOON ON SATURDAY . . . . . . . stay ........ ..,., the Paint Brush 21" Bow Saw SALES, SERVICE, PARTS · AND MUfFLER SHOP ..SPECIAL NOTICE" Pat .. . ferllls .,.. fer ltUiillen and 3.99 3" Golden Glo 4 DOOR $8 established, the issuer, must set, aside a certain number of dollars ;; GALLIPOLIS • "Calling" a eitch year for. periodic retirements. , ~: bond means the issuer exercises a This enhances the security of the : • right stated on the face of the bond remaininglio!'dS· Whe~ new bonds '; tn retire lhe bond befone its mablri- are being tssued, mvestment : ty date. Most bonds are now issued j)ankers of1en say they are "noat• with call provisions. The right 10 ing" a new issue; so it is under•; call a bond gives the issuer ~ . standable that a bond retirement · ! .flexibility to nespond t6 changes m fund be called a "sinking" fund. ' the general level of intenest rates. The bonds or pneferned ~ to be f For example, if a hospital is~ued retired each year can enher be ! bondS with a 10% coupon dun~ .a called at a specific price or they ,! period of high interest rates, ~ tf can be purchased in the open mar~ +.tntenest raJ,es subsequently declined klit. Occasionally, the sinldng fund · 10 a level where the same bond payments tire allowed to accumulate while earning interest, so the ~' could be issued with an· .8% entire issue can eventually be ~ coupon, it would be to the hospttals : advantage to retire the 10% bonds nelired at one time. . If bonds are called unexpected· ' and reissue new bonds at 8%, In • fact. the annual interest savings ~ ly a bond-holder might get the 1, be so signjficant, often measured m ~ amount back sooner, but •: millions ol dollars, thaiiSSUClS' '!'II· lose what may have been an aurae: : ally redeem the bonds at a pnemtum live yield. 1n some cases. the bond· ~ \ above face value. Typically, ~e holder may even Jose; part of .the •; premium amounts to one year s principal. This would occur tf a : • annual interest. Thus, a $1,000, bond had been pun:hased at a sub•; 10% bond might be called at stantial pre111iuin but called at a •• p(ice close to par. For these rea· •, $1,100. b" : • Most bonds ane not su ~ect to 1001 tbe potential bond buyer . ; call until a specified n~mber of shouks carefully exiDline call and : • years have elapaed, sayS or ·JO. · sinking fund provisions with a bro: Afttt that period. the bonds Cll!l be ker or bond dealer to better under· • · called at •Y time at one specified sl8nd lhe risks involved. so far, it has been shown that . : : price or lhe issiXr ~ be cs1!ed Ill : ; any time at one. specified~~! bond selection must include. a con· , the issuer can stipulate a - - • sideration of the type of tssuer • , • scale of pricea, one for each year maturity·, coupon yield, call feaafler the 6nt Clll dille. ture~, and safety pg.. . ~i "don to the opdanal call (Mr. Evans is an mvestme~t : method. .._,Y bonda lli4 JIAied brolter for The Ohio Company m · .'ren;:..:r. HOURs: Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 prrr: Satutt1ay, 8 am-12 noon 312 6th Street '675·1160 I Point Pleasc;lnt. WV MIDDLIPOif, OHIO 992-2196 •' stock& ate I1ID redrecl thriluab lbe I' ,, , '!. use of 1 "sin~inJ fund.• Once .I . v' L ~~· their OaWpO!is ~ce.) ---- -·· ...ll· Jl conservation · pJanti"ng . ~~f~s{;<:CO s. Wh" tte . GALLIPOLIS. Conservation is a broad subject and fast becoming a vital necessity for the care and maintenance of our natural . · 1 resources. Conservauon ptanungs are becoming mone popular. Some G ' Ul•de .0 f"I ered·.II~or ~·~· ~~~:!r~~~i~: h~ae:~m~~ increase the value of your property by 10% to 20%. ' . This year two new packets are available. The first is the Sugar Maple and the second is the Red Oolk. The Sugar Maple is a beauti· ful large ornamental shade tree which grows to 80·1 00 feet m height Bright fall colors of yellow, to orange, to ftery ned give mterest to your fall landscape. These trees prefer fertile, well drained soil, but tolemtes most others. They are fine for maple syrup and lumber. They ·are two year seedlings of 6-12 inches In size•. The Red Oak will reach a hetght of 80-90 feet. Commercially. they are valuable to the furniture and lumber market . They are fast growing and longliving. These Reel Oak are good street or yard uees as they tolerate city conditioiiS. Also, .the .uee provides acorns for wtldhfe. The seedlings are one years old and 5: t 0 inches in size. Continued on page D-8 ., • caICIUID. rl.•Ch ~OOdS I I GALLIPOLIS . It you are like most Americans, you l!!ay not be getting all the calciumcl!~ n~d. . M~st people know that · tum 15 a t~r for ,.:ildlife, 10 be used as a mmeral that helps butld strong ., bones and teeth. But, you might nOt screen against an unpleasant or nealize that calcium helps muscles undesirable view and as a buffer contract and nelax, helps the heart agaiost ·sound. 1ood 1 d helps In caring for your land, whether beat. helps b c ot, an neason · your nerves send messages. urblllJ or rural • an esseQ tial A diet low in calcium can be for planting seedlings ~d ground linked to several health problems, cover is to contr~l sot! erosto~. including n<~NmnnWis, bone loss in Sediment control m urban aneas !S vo-.-·-- · 0 ttin becoming a major concern as 11 the jaw, and hYI?Crtenston. · e g greatly effects our waler supply. . enough calcium IS not that difficult. Another aspect is the estheuc . Farm flashes value added to yoor property. The Meigs employees are recognized • '~! By Sian Evans FORD FACTORY LEASE CAR • ·1990 TOPAZ Air, autpmatic, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, .rear defogger, white exterior. , Called· b·o~ds 'I Seedlings ' . . avai"lable ~Or :s::,n~!e:Cw'f.:i;"!l1~~~~ f the air to provide food 8nd she!- p · an• I&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main 992·2164 P-eroy, Ohio Ricky Harrington, director of investment policy and asset management at Marion Bass Securi~ in Charlotte, N.C., SBid that he did not think the rally could yet be called a bull market but that he expecled the upward momentum to · continue for a wbile. · "Unless thene' s some drametic news out of the Mideast, I thin\< we'D rally again neltt week. But I don't lbink we'ne in a bull market yet," he said. "Shon-term momq~­ tum is likely to nemain intact fQI; a while, though, probably another several weeks. I don"i thiok It's like 1982 or 1975 (when two ~ig bull matkets began) yet, though.'·. Harrington said he would like.to · see mOre~s of stren~th am.onl! whe!' attempts to ayert a war m lbe laggard and certalll cychcai, Persian Gulf, speciftcally lhe 1a1ks or economically sensitive, issu~s. between Secretary of Slate lames One key lagging set or issues, oil B~er 8J!d ~i Foreign ~inister stocks, finally joined Wall Sueet's TanqAztz,failed. pany this week. , Indeed, the move up has been so Nevertheless, he said he was strong in terms of iiS duration and optimistic about the prospects for breadth, meaning it ~s not t?een the market since "the No. I re&Wn confined to the Dow mdustnals, . we've been going up is that tber¢ 's ~ some.analysts are lalking about so much money on the sidelines, wheiher.Wall S.tneet has. entered and I don't think money managers ,, another bull market phase. Continued on page P-8 . em~:!~~~;~ ~·~~.v=~ :f:~:~i~~~s~r ;!H~g:~s:::r:~~y~~ ~xc~::~~~~~i~~:g = :t=:;sl5mr~t~:; Sp'encer promoted •Lamb Gr:owena · ~ .· · . Chuck WlngeH Builders Hours: TueS · Fri 3·6 . Satt·S. CiooedSun&- ' . 8.(0 to end the week at 196.10"' · tj'PI BuslDeSS Writer Advancu pounded dech!les NEW YORK (UPI) - The . ~.692-339 8100118, lhe 2,192 NYSE • < ~ unh ISSUes traded thiS week. Weekly stot:k market ra~hed ·~>r a o Big Board volume totaled straight week, wtth the momentum 1 287 983 790 shares compared fueled by traders' fears of missing ''th 924 020 1 ~eek earlier out on. gains as well as by ~atge .. ~ 774669So s2o shanes a year ago. amoun~ of. cash that had butlt up The ~i was interrupted only on the stdelines. . . b a 20-pomt jlullback Thursday, ~e Dow !ones md~trial aver- .Jt.ich was itself wiped out.by a ag~ JUmped 20.05.. Fnday to ~nd virtually identical gain Fnday. thts week at .28 3~· 69 • surgmg Throughout the week, bouts of exactly 100 potnts tn the five sesrofit taking met only with more SIODS- about 3.(i{i percent. Cuying from traders JooiQng ~ ~b UJ!:Ore stocks on anydtps ID s'f/.ed 16.30 to end the week at pn ni k • has taken Gallia County's Farm B.ureau · membership·drive nea~s. completion ' '· 9 • 1 Carol Ln., Athena Oh. 592-4119 or 592-:3749 . Stock market rally enters fourth week Simpson, O'Meara on top in Bob Hope Desert Classic INDIAN WELLS, CALIF.. . ·(UPI) - Tim Simpson and Mark . O'Meara each fined 66's Friday 10 share the lead after lhnee rounds of · ... ' .C/emenS signs four~year, $21.5 million contract BOSTON (UPI)- Roga Clemens will .be "lhr?wlng $5 million fastball• befone any other · maJ<X" ~player. .· ·· The ' Rocket" Friday launched a new . ~ scale. signing .a 4-year Contract extensiQD ' with the Boston .~ed Sox eslimated at $2l.S21 million to make him the highest paid player in D Februa,.Y 10, 1.991 possible ten"Orisrn rellted to the Peniln Gulf-· One in lix r1 ihe ~ mili~~=--in the Gulf c:alb North .... .home. Tho II2Dd Ail boine is illlcd .a Fort Braa. N.C., and thPt'N'ds of ·~ lrom c.p Lejeune, N.C., lie mldy to r.ce IICiioo ia lbe wi~~·"'= · eon• All "'!"" !!!!''em aerence • Stars lie Brad lJiuahcny of Cleveian~, Kevin Mc:~e ~ Robert Parish of Jloslon, Ricky Pi~ . and . Al•i!' ~~~ of Milwa~e. · DoaUniclue ~illcills ~~and Heney Aawtins of PluJedelplna . The Western Conference All· included 'a "lesendS" game that featured Dave~~. Jlobby Jones, Maurice I;ucas, Oscar Robertson and David•"Utompson for tbe Eut and Rick Barry, aAlell'. ~ise ' "Iceman" Oervin Calvlfl Stars~reTomO.ObersandKcvin . Barkley tried II{ miss the All· Murplly and Iliniii .Wb fur lbe J~ of Pboenilt. (:lyde Drexler, Srar game last seaspn becllli.e of an West. '. . Kevin ~ and Terry Puter injury but was lhneatened with susMore ·than 1,000 securitY offi- of~ •. lam Hardaway and oen wene 6XJ t(IDIIMibe Cbarlouc Chn.s Mulhn of Golden State, , Coliseum fot the All-Star Week· Magjc,Jobn. . and James Worthy end. Some will use melll-deiecting of ihe Los Anaeles Lat~. Karl · hard "th big g1 · "I've never consideled myself a supemar," wands to check everyone wbo Malone ~ 1~ Stockloli rL Ulllt tog!' on .cam~.~ a earn m your Clemens told the Globe. "That's just a title · enters lbe Coiiaetim. • . and David Robmson of Sail Antoeyec!J=e ~~e C Yourig winner and · · people put on you. I just always wl!'ted to be Offtcials I!'C apinst · nio. • B0 , .' . :••L!. ""'" _,_ $ . · pan of a great team. I hope I'm a hll P8ll fOJ' . ~ s w~ p.....,., ""! m....., 5 milman ean to come." . 1994 hon m • the thU:d year of tile new g::e C!Jlmens said the money won't change his willtfireacldebJihat CanmagJcal figureho ~gnedfone S d style which is bad news for bOth opposing hii· ou e .r. ose SCC:O· w Sl a. -year. rers ~American t.e&gue umpiles. . $23.5milli~ncontractm 1990. , . "I'll 0 out there and bust my butt like I Clemens average~ of $5J?S million a al hag " he said. "I live on every pitch year surpasses Canaeco's $4.7 million average, ways ve, . . don' d th $4 OS ·m deal fr Darryl and I know longevity ts the key- but I t • ans eb · .m• don . h heeLagenAt 1 know if 1 can last as long as Nolan Ryan. I ' traw e_rry stgne wu t e os nge es don't know if 1 can do that. .. '' Dodgers m Nove'!lber. . · Clemeos was 21-6last Season with a majorTbe Cleme~s exten~ton runs from 1992 I leadin 1.93 ERA striking out 209 in This Is Your Last Chance To Taka Advantage 01 ~gh '95, wtth an optJon b 1996. He was 7-e · Js.,·~e a sho~der injury that limit· Chuck Wlngalts Winter Construcdon Discount. 2 in~ last~ofa three-yearcon~t ed tJ:~o SU:U in September. Save On Homes Delivered In Man:h. ·W~ beheve Roger Clemens 1$ th~ best His total strikeouts ranked fourth in the . P!&Yer m baseb_all, and ~.to be (IBid the American League. Alneady the Red Sox all· ~~.siC~ '!'' baseball, wd Ran!ly Hentime strikeout Itader with 1,424, Clemens is .., · mens agent ·. . · " 'the only Boston pitcher wilh five 200 strik~t . Tbe ~oston Globe reported Satllfday ~e . seasons and raised his club record of tO-strike· fili~fth,. op1ti996on Y::C ~~ddinJ?BY boClemens~ $6~ out games to41. . on m · ot me u g nuses or He also boasts the team's all-time winning or the Cy Young !"-~ards. Cleme~ could earn rcentage of .695 with a 116-51 record. .at least $26.021 million. pe ___ Fartn/; Business ~intts ... -ttdhttl Section D :. King to h~ad NBA All-Star parade after knee surgery . ... . ' • Dairy and Nutrition Council Mid East is offering a free· brochure which provides over 50 ways to make calcium deposits in your body each day. · : ro obtain your free copy of "The All-American Guide to Calcium-Rich Foods", send a self: addnessed. stamped, # 10 (business size) envelope to: Dairy & Nuaition Council Mid East . · 3592 Corporate Drive, Suite 1,14 . Columbus, OH 43231 • Gallia agricuiture in.come.up. By Edward M. Vollborn. County Exteaslon Agent A'""iculture & C.N.R.D. •oALUPOUS • Tho long await· · f ed .report on cash recetpts rom farm nwketings for 1989 finally arrived after mone than a year of waiting. 'The repon shows. G~llia Colinty Agriculture agam m a growth phase with ~ ~ income gain of about $i.S IDI~ion of 1989: The total cash rece~ wene esumated at $11.5 milhon. Due to · improved market conditions partlC· ularly in the livestock sector, many counties in Ohio showed gain, but some of the counties in our area · such as Athens, Pike and Vmton showed decrease. We are encouraged by the report and feel that the 1990 numbers will also be mpch th better hopefully approaching e $15.7 'in 1983 and then slid to the 510 million mark in 1987 and 1988. The "official" repon showing the Sl.S increase was very much welcomed! ,.· The third session of the Winter · Beef Meetings series will be .this Monday, Febnlaly II, 7: 30 p.m. at the Columbus Southern Power · The . ill be Meeting Room. toptc w "Integrated Resource Management". Some eight<»" ten local beef producers wiU each discuss a phase of the beef cattle industry. Some of the topics will include: ALBANY • The' following ;mployees from Meigs County are being necognized for their 15 years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division: Wayne L. Adams, general inside \· laborer at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Adams nesides in Rutland wilh his wife, Junice, daughter, Michelle, and son, Gary. GALLIPOLIS • The Raccoon Eamie K. Davis, motorman at Creek Improvement Committee the. Meigs No. 31 mine, Davis will hold their annual meeting on resides in .Langsville with his wifC<• Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. The meeti118 will Beverly, and son, Nathaniel. be held at the Gallia SWCD meet· James Drebel, plant mechanic at ing room, S29 Jackson Pike, Room the Meigs No. 31 mine. Drehel 308-C in lhe Spring Valley Plaza. · nesiiles in Middleport with his wife, One position on the board will Phyllis, son, James, and daughter, be filled and the new board memShari. her will be elected to a lhnee year 1ohn M. Hager, roof bolter oper· term. . ator at the Meigs No. 2 mme. Anyone interested in the proHager resides in Bidwell with his ' wife, Rila, and daughler, Kathy. Robert E. Han, plant mechanic at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Hart · . resides in Middleport with his wife, A~BANY • The following Gail, and son, Roger Michael.. employees from Ollllia County are Paul M. McElroy, Jr., roof bein~ recognized for their ~ of bolter operator at the Meigs No. 2 servtce at Southern Ohto Coal · mine. McElroy resides in Pomeroy Company's Meip Division: wilh his wife, Sandra, $0118, Jeffrey IS YEARS and Joseph, and daughter, Jessica. Charles M. McLain, general Oliver W. Norris, faceman at the inside laborer at the Mei~ ~;; 2 Meigs No. 2 mini:. Norris resides in mine. Md.ain resides in 1 · lis Bidwell with his wife, Debn..and with his wife, Patricia, .son, children, Amy, Timothy, and Den- Ricblnl, and daualuer,Jennifer. nis. · Tommy M. Pennington, mainte· Rollie D.. Stewart, motorman at nance SuperviiOI" at die Melp No. the Meigs No. 31 mine. Stewart 31 mine. Pennington resides in · resides in Pomeroy. Ewington wilh his wife. Marvelea, Annual Pasture Maintenanc;e; Rotational/Intensive Grazing; High Tense! Fencing; Silage Programs; Getbng · Cows Settled Usmg ' A.. I ; Fall Calvin'; Feeding Your Own Calves; Usmg Custom Feedipg; and Conducting a Breed Associalion Sale. This will be a sharing >Of experience program in which everyone can enter into the discussion. I think this may be one of the better~s of the year. Plan,II) d b · n th b · f atten ·an qng a 0 er ee enthusiast! The Burley Tobacco Market sales for the week ending January h dred 31 averaged $!7?.06 per un · The season average price stands .at $175.18 per hundred or about 8 cents a pound over last seasons 1 k price. 0 n1y e e~en mar ets remained open Ibis past week. I am not sure who will be open t~is T coming week since the obacco Market News estimates tnat "around" 100 percent of the Burley crop has been sold. • South American min has had a dumping effect on the soybean market. Rains 'ncbe brou h totaling needed two . t to six ' I s gI - m01s une JS much of the Brazil soybean ci"Qj> began to bloom. A few of thiMr ' advanced fields started seuitlg pods. Their crop has a ~iret tm~• on our soy~ and .-. supplement price. . ;: ~ Committee to~meet Feb. 26 ~· RECEIVES AWARD • Randal C. Hays, Mortga1e Loaa Underwriter for Central Trust-Marietta, wu prnented the "Outstanding Customer Service Recoanltloa" award recendy. The award Is glvea to an employee who demon· strafes exemplary servlee to both customers and fellow employees and Is I part ol the bank's "Commitment to C~­ tomers" program. Hays bas been wltb Central Trust sinee April, 1980, serving as Cus· tomer Service and Consumer Lendin1 Omcer In tbe Mid· dleport aad Gallipolis branela· e~, then transferring lo the Marietta Malo Omce In Jaa· uary, 1917, In the capacity of Orflur and Real Estate Underwrher. He lives In Rut· . laud with •Is wife and two 'dauabten. jecu being rlann~ for this spri~ through fal are mvtted to attend. You don't have to be a member \o attend. Dues are $2.00 if you wou~ like to become a member. ~ The major topic 'of disc~ssic)p will be ways to get a commttmept from the Ohio Department of Natura1 Resources and the Civilian Coti· servation Corp and designate a fi yll year long range plan. .: •• Gallia employ~~s honored by coal fir~: ' dapghter, Krystal, 'and so~, Tommy. ,. !OYEARS f, Dwight D. Kreiser, mining enlljneer, senior at the division office. Kreiser resides in Addison. , Thursday • Ham loaf, sweet potalpes, kale/vine~. bneacl, bread ~. . = ' ~ rlda • Fish ftlJel/tartar sauci, )IOIIIOes, peas, cote slai, chncn'et• Please make reJervations ~ cllling 446-7000, biifone 9 Lm. on · t!'e day you fiish to altend. ', ""••en. "' . '. �•• , ~ Page'--02-Sunday Times-Sentinel February 10, 1991 February 10., 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV . rro. · SCUD ·REMAINS • An Israeli emer~ency worker and civilians look at tbe large remams or Iraqi Scud missile early Saturday morning, wblcb bit a resldentlafarea and Injured·at least :ZO Israelis. (UPI) ID •>< ............... .. . I. DESERT EXERCISES • Dozens of fuel . VIEW OF; WRECKAGE· General view or wreckage to several houses ud aJ)811ment.s In a residential area bit by an Iraq i Scud missile · early Saturday mOI'IIiq. About 28 &nels were Injured, en~ a idll-day ..D In the lnqlaltadll onlsneL · · tuken and .Odler veblcles move IICI'IIII8 tbe open desert recently darllla an exercise. The vebleles ' were part of a practiCe deploylileJ~t by tbe u.s. Army's 1st Armored-DivlsloD. (UPI) . . ' ·~-.. ..... . ' .• The Air Relerve Penonnel Cen· ter, which handled the action, ordered lbe first persons called bact to duty to show pp at Lackland Air Force Base , Texas, by Feb. 21. There IIley will be pro· cessed. get medical checkups and they will tbed be sent to duty 11 Air Force medical f~~:ililies in the United States for six months: It was lhe first time retired Air Force personnel have been i'ecalled to duty in"oluntaril>:. A. Spokesman By GEORGE LOBSENZ ~Ie in the file! eConomy law, of the Siena Oub. WASHINGTON(UPI) - Presi· whicb While HoUse officials bs\'e " .P resident Bush's National dent Bush's National Enlqy Stntl- attacked as an economically Energy Snregy mounts an all-oat .. edrillinggy _will Ilk ~ 1D illow on unsound intel"'en~on in lbe free assault on the en"ironment and · . in .Alaska I Arclic N&licnal mmbt. · · conlillues dais 118lioo's man:h down ~ Wildlife Refuge•.~ oil and _ Proponents of~ tougher fuel the wrong path to solving our~~ gas pipeJ.inel BDd speed lhe ecooomy standardS. say the nation . gy priililems," Fisher said. "The hcensmg of nuclear power planu, · caa. not reduce Its dependence on BoSh proposal only postpones lbe administration documents showed forei$!1 oil witbout ~ auto- day that Amerir;a can finally kick . mob1les, which I'Cpreseat· the the oil habit" · . - SBIUrllay. The administration's plaa, as I.argest single use . .,, Tho administration's energy outlined by draft legislation circa· pe!JOieum. plaa is supposed to be formally lating for last-minute comment Much of lbe dnfl legislation. released tater this month . It is within lhe·adminislratl011, focascs ealitlod the Nllionai Energy Slrlle- expected t.o trigger an intense nounce<1 highs and lows. Today Is one ~vily 011 boosliJJ¥ energy podtlc;- gy Act, is devoted to authorizing debate in CGongre~s. particularly - ol your more favorable days, so see If : lion while proposmg only modest ihC sale ol fcdcnl oil ud ~leas- over drilling in the Alaskan you c8n make H.mea"lngfulln regard to COI!Sa\'ation measma. · os to oil ·companies who want to wildlife tug and fr·-• , money. Tite balance between increased drill in the Alctlc Nckwl Wildlife re e · car ""' econoBERNICE · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 11) The production aad enhanced enersy Refuge on Alaska •s North Slope, my. · power ol your perso"allty Ia much more BEDE OSOL ~fficienccy bas been the Stlbjcct of home to caribou, bean, birds and · charismatic than you may realize at this Other key ploposals would: tntense controversy within the otbc:ranimals. · . lime. You're making a good ImpreSSion - . ·Allow oil companies to buy administtaliOII, wilb White House Under the bill, the sectelary of and this will be reflecl!ld in your leases in federally owned oilftolds P!lPUiarlty. officiaiB reportedly squelching con- Interior could limit oil explorati011 in California now used t0 rtll the •. sef\lation proposals by Energy and drilling to ensme it caused "no · ·' " · · Feb. 11, 1111 . , D!lpartmentofficials. · significant adverse effect" on go"ernment's Naval Petroleu111 Reserve. ---· Among the few conservation wildlife ot lbc environment ~ ~ ~ch yoo'va .,_,hoping lor, .,.:.. ·Speed up the Nuclear Regu·- initiatives in the drafl legislation · The bill also requires oil compa· (JU ... Jul_. · . but whiCh thus tar has be«t denied you, are provisions to encourage more nies to repair envuonmcntal dam- latory Commission's licensing pro..,. ._.RIGJ'' ··,could come Into being In the year energy-efficiem lighting tecbnolo- age resulting from their activities . cess for new noclear power plants, ahead. Do not gl.. up on a dream you Feb. 10, 1111 · sincerely belieVe. gy and home appliances. The bill and sets up a $SO million federal In particular, the plan would limit ' AQUARIUS (JM; 20-Feb. 11) There Is s also would .establish a Federal fu~d to be tapped if a CO!"P.~Y lbe public's right to raise safety From time to time, you may become a possibility that you may have more tuck Energy Effiaency Fund to pnl'lide falls to meet lbat respons1bll1ty. issues following construction of a participant In some rather extraordl· tn commercial or rtnanclal matters toloans to federal $Overnment agen- The fund would be funded by aS plant. .. le n&fy developments In the year ahead. day than you will have tomorrow. Do -Require commerc·ialw ehte cies for conservation pojects. cents per banellllll on oil. They could produce benefits lor oppor· wnat needs doing now rather than walt !Jnlike energy legislatiqn recent- . The .admini5U!~Iion 's pill!' .~w fleets, such as delivery trucks, to tunitles you've l)eVOf previously been .until later. Major change& are ahead lor aflorded . Aquarius In the coming year. Send lor ly tntroduced in .the House and tmmediate and 1ntense cnttc1sm con"en liom gasoline to alternative Senate, lhe administration biD does from environmentalists, who said fuels. B·usinesses with fleets of 10 AQUARIUS (Jen ..:ZO.Fob. 11) You might your Astro-Graph predictions today. be struck with .an Ingenious MaH S1.25 to Astra-Graph. c/o thiS not require any improvement in car · White H~ officials ignci~ tl)e or more vehicles garaged in tbe . suddenly flash ol inspiration !n a discussion with a !IBWSpaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, fuel efficiency above lbe current message delivered. ~y the Jl!lbhc m same location would ~ CO\'ered. loved one or a close friend todaycII thiS OH 44101·3428. Be sure to alate your , ,.,., " federal re9u1rement that each · . 18 montbs of public hearmgs by · -~cr;urs , do not treat 1!·lig{ltly: Put.J1J O....zodlac . sign. ' · '···automaker s fleet average 27'.5' the Energy Depanment to develop . . - ·Aboli~h regulation of oil ·· · use. AC!uarlus, treat yourself t~. a ~h~-- PISCES (Feb. ;zo.Mereh 201 Yciu could · pipelines b)l tbe Federal Energy dayg11t:Send lor your Astro-Graph pre-, be quite fortunate today In enterprises c· miles ':JaUon. . · the National Energy Sttalegy. RegUlatory Commissicn and loosen ..dlcllons for the. year ahead by mailing whiC(l require your personal touch. Ins , it proposes to change ~ile ~gy-SCC!fWY James restrictions on natural gas $1.25 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newapa. Don't delegate assignments· that you · federal law to allow automakers Walkins said lbe hearings reflected pipelines. per, P.O. Box 91428. Cte¥eland, OH can do beller. greater leew~y ~ meet lbeir fuel a national c::onsensus lbat grea~r _ ·Reduce states • ability to 44101-3428. Be sure lo state your zodl· ARIEl (Merch 21·Aprll 111 Things ec;onomy obhgabons by maauf11:- . energy effic1ency Is needed, Bush s . . ·~ ac sign. ShOuld go rather iuccasstully for you toturing more vehicles that can ruo energy piMt is "nolbing' more than mtervene m nuclear waste eli PISCES (Ftb. a.Mirch 201 Someone df!Y - 11 you don't put obstructions on on natural gas or alcohol fuels. aa answer to lbe IQytn of lbe oil, matters and eliminate roadb ocks you·va been wanting to know beller Is your own path. The trends tend to favor Environmentalists criticized thai nuclear ud auto industties," said now in federal law to early siling of also extremely eager to learn more you. so capitalize on each event as It about you.·you might have an opportu- develops. • PJ:ODOsal as an attempt to open. a Michael Fisher, executive director a temporary waste repository. nlty to do something constructl\18 about TAURUI (April ZO....y 201 Someone dOYetoplhg this relallonlhlp today. with whom you're closely associated Is ARIES (U.Ch 21·Aprll11) $uccess Is in need of advice that you can give lll<oly to accompany you through a·. based on your own experiences. In this _ unique chain ol aventstoday. H~.,l!' ,_ Instance, trs okay to butt ln. . lhis does not mean you should leave the GEMINI (...y 21"June 201 II you could • relotution of critical mailers up to see your"'! through the eyes "' your chance. . friends today, you would be pleased TAURUS (Apnl ZO.May 20) You are in with the Image you projeCt. Keep JrYing an interesting cycle where friendships to do things that benefit others as well are concerned, and !here are indica- as yourself. lions some &Kelting new P<!OPie may en· CANCER (June 21·July 22) Requests ter your life. Be open-minded and re· you make of good friends today heve ceptlve on making new acquaintances. excellent chances of being lullllled, esGEMINI (May 21-.IUnt 20) A well-con- peclally, II you decide to turn on your nected friend, who can be relied upon, charm. You'll lnstincti1181y know how might have an interesting propOsition and when 10 do so. for you today. It could produce advan- LI!O (July 23-Aug. 22) Involvements lageo lor both ol yo~. . . you'll he.. with people you love should CANCER (Ju~ 21'JuiJ 22) Someone ..work out satisfactorily today, tor all woth whom you re presently Involved Is concerned. This Is because each wur be as eager os you ore to firm up a partner· cognltant ofthe qther's needs. ship. However, this individual nseds •s- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 221 You've heard surances that it will be lair . and the old saying, "Unlucky at cards, lucky equltoble. · In IOYe.'· Put emphasis on romance toLEO (July 23-AI!II. 22! Thia is one ol day; forego shuflling the deck and those unusual days when the peripheral gambling. benefits you may derive could prove UIIIA (Sapl 23.-0ct. 23) Conditions more ,ompresslve than .those you might that have a direct eflact uP<>n your IIgenerate fr~ tl1e DB SIC S9Urce. nances took very encouraging today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 221 Sp(lntane· Material benefits are possible, so try to ous events are likely to be the ones tnar scout them out. tum out the best tor 1010 today. Be sure - SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) People your s<;hedule isn·t too struclured so with whom you're closely Involved so' you·ll be oble to particiP,ate in new cialty could help you to further the Inter· developments. . ests that you have iA olhe( areas ot yolK LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) There·should tile today. The liming Is right to seek be an lmprovemenl io material condi- their assistance. lions today. If you were involved In BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A IIsomething recently lhat didn't prove, . nancial matter that appeared dubious profitable. you might be able to mend looks like It may wort< out ri\UCh better lhings now. . than you tied anticipated. Think positive .........._, ' ...:. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Good news -· thoughts. might be transmitted lo you through a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22"Jen. 11)11 there strange pipeline today. 11 could pertl'in is an Important objective that you're SCUDBUSTERS • U.S. soldiers from lhe received tbe Air Commendation Medal Friday. to something either social or romantic hoping 10 achieve today, don't be afraid .. lltb Air Defense Brigade dlsplly t·sblrti Riven Tbe soldiers stand around a Scud missile in which you're very interested. 10 assert yourself, ·11 necesaary. You're . to them at a ceremony during whic_b tbey dowaed by a Patriot defense system tbey oper· SAGITT ARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your not tlkety to overstep the bounds of ate. (UPI) pre,.,nt financial trends have very pro· propriety. · ~~­ ';F'-!"'"$ • . . . . . . . . .. · . ·· -- · Hollywood ta,kes Gulf.War tt;J the bank ····--. !'!!~!:::::==-~~·~:~~-· "' ,. BUILDING BLOWN AWAY· An ultra· orthodox Jewish man wearing a rrayer shawl looks over tile wreckage of an lnq Scud missile attack Saturday • be llaacls wltla u lsraeH coa· • >Ill . j ·-' .,.. pte who own the buned-oat apartmnt and two security men (botb sides). Tbe lour-story apart· meat was totally barned-out alld Its balcony biOWII away In tile b..._ (UPI) · .. SAIUNG OVER TEL AVIV ··AD Amerlcaii ''Patriot" anti-mlssUe sails oyer Tel Avi\' early Satilrda:r morniDI as il Is ftred to lnlercept aD IDcomiag Irlt:Ji Scud missile fired towards ceo· tral Israel. Arc:ordlng to tile Israeli army, the Jona Scud - tile 31st fired at Israel in 11 sepa· rale altacklatartlng a day after tbe beginning or tile Gall war. (UPI) ·· • • • •. ' • ~ ' ' ~ • -' -" • ' ' .,• . USED TO BE HOME • An elderly Israeli woman sits oa a chair surrounded by rubble that was ller •~ Saturday, as armed Israeli 7 • IOidlen stand near a neilllbor wllo lleiDirt111ove boob froal tile bouse. Tile WOIUII 's .home was destroyed Saturday by Ia Iraqi Scud .missile. J (UPI) ' . • • NOTHING BUT SAND • Aa EJyptlan tank afternooa. Tbe Eopt1aD forces are duaiD on the commander sits atop bls Allerlcan made M-60 border, defined by a nve metre ~wall or sand battle .taak on tbe Kuwait border Saturday · .~ lacing lnqiii"'oppaCI'GII DO IUD a land, (UPI) rt , , .. ~~ ......__._.. . . -- ~,.... .. ~ ------ --·.....-. -· _,_, __ - • • .. . But lbese same elements hold It is evidenl the emphasis in Ibis true for most box-office losers. time of national tension is on comThere must be a formula, right? edy• . ·~ Wrong. One is a comedy about Walt Disney's Buena Vista Pic· a tid alone in his house defending nires, top dog at the box office in it from burglars. Anotlter is a · recent years, looks as if it will eonSU)iemaiurat love Story. The third is tinue to prosper with mostly light· a comedy-romance between a hearted films. ' . Itooteranda~ot. Buena Vista is releasing The lb.U offered no gratUitous "Scenes fro.a-Matl" witb Bette violence, no squealing lires, no Midler and \WOciy Allen: "Oscar" automatic weapons, no macho with Sylvester Stallone; • 'Run • horseplay or buddy bonding. They wilh Patrick Dempsey; "One Good were entertaining, ergo: profitable. Cop" with. Michael Keaton; "The la years past, movi~ mercbuts Marrying Man" wilb Alec Baldwin could count on big n1111es to pack and Kim Basinger and "True Idenlbealtrs. But Roben Redford, Jack tity" with England's Lenny Henry. Nicholson, Bruce Willis, Clint • Paramount Pictures: "Talent for Eastwood, Paul Newman and Tom the Game'' with Edward James H!!nlts failed to save some 1990 · Ol!"os; ·.:.S!:J'Ping l?ut" witlt 1:-~ stinkers. ~mnel!t, "He Sat~, She Sa1d. So into lbe breach stepPed 10- wtlb Ehzabelb Perkins and Kevtn Worn~" rear-old Macaulay Ctifkin in Bacon; "True Colors' ' witll John :. -- Each grossed more tbaa $200 'Home Alone," Julia Robens in C.usack and "~pdish" ~Sally · ' .: ::million domestically, a trinity of· - "Pret!y Woman" and Patril;}; Fteld R;Dd Wltoop1. GoldberJj. . .. : rapture to filmmakers. They'd lntde Swayze in "Ghost" Un!~er~al Ptclures; "Kmg • lbeir souls to know what ingn:di· How you gonna r~gure? Ralph With John Goodman and · ents made these pictures superhits. It doesn't take a brain surgeon P~ter O'Too.Ie;· ''CI~~et Land'' None of Jbe trio.of hits featured to deduce thai romance and come- w•th .~Ia~ Rtc~an; The Hard box-office superstars except for dy with appealins aetas - known Way wtth Mtchael J. Fox and Richard Gere who w'as tbat guy or unknown - and a good script . J~s ~ood$: and "Career Opporwith Julia Roberts in "Pretty stand the 1Jest. chance of reachmg tumues w!dt Frank Whaley. · woman." Not one of the three therevered$WOmiUionplatcau. • . Colum~1a: "MonalThough.ts:• directors has been deified by lbe With that-lofty sentiment in .- wtlh ~'!It M~ an~.B~e W!UtS critics Budgets of the three biggics mind, Hollywood has announced an.d C1ty Shckers wtth. Btlly were ~latively modest. None was a its slate oC nto\'ies for lbe next two CryMstaiGMandPaDantbe·ny,DeStanliri: ., .111 · or tbrce moolhs • · ous WI seq uel · · Emma Sams and John Candy: "Thelma & Louise" with Geena ANSWIRS TO Davis and Susan Sarandon: ''Life· Stinks" with 1\lel Brooks and SCRAM-LETS Leslie Ann Warlen; "Company f . Middle age~ woman . · I wa~ HUNGRY . B,usiness" with Gene Hackman worried about starting back to work. and "Crooked Hearts" wilb Jen· ORATOR My boss calmed me by saying: 'EvniCer Jason Lee. IGNITE erything looks impossible · tor the Tri·Star: "L.A. Story" with KAISER ' people .who never TRY ANY· Slew: Mlrlin and Victoria Tennant: • TINGLE THING .'' "The Docn" with Val Kilmer and NINETY . Meg Ryu; "Toy Soldiers" wilb TRY ANYTHING • • J Louis . Gosaett and Sean Allin · ' ' -· .. ' ~ .• - r .. . .. . .. . . . ... . ~ .. !_ SHERIFF'S SALE . IN THE MATTER OF AN UNCLAIMED MOTOR VEHICLE · Public notlco 11 hertby given thltdle Ollila County Sherlff'o Depertment will I 1 (; I I I I 3 _I -· .• I~ I.. I IS I I I I . - · · . ,. South West Nortb 2NT Pass 3+ Pass 3 NT East Pass All pass Opening lead: • 9 The battle of the spot-cards By Jamu Jacoby Noi wanting to lead into declarer's known spade suit, West made the neutrallead of the nine of hearts. South migltt have wonlhe first trick with the heart!O, but realized that if he did so. he would have 00 entries to dummy, so h tb h e won wi I e ace. South next cashed the ace of diamoqds and was surprised to see the king fall. Declarer realized that East was long In the red suits, so he decided to try lor club tricks by smothering some of East's significant club spot-cards. . He played king of clubs, won by West with tbe ace as East played the eight. West play~ another heart, won in dummy, and lhe seven of clubs was played to East's tO and declarer's jack. West allowed this to hold. Declarer played another club, and West won and exited with a low club back to declarer's six-spot. · : Declarer felt he bad a ·count on the · East hand (nine cards in the red suits : and a doubleton club), so he cashed the queen of diamonds and played ace of spades and a low spade. He hoped tha~ . East would have to win the trick and• lead back into dummy. But West: played the nine of spades. keeping his partner off lead. But now West had to · lead from K-10-4 of spa~s into de· . .r clarer's Q-J-5, and South ored two · more tricks to make his contract. Tbe play had been an interesting duel between South and West, finally won by South because be held the five of spades. I I I; Vn I I Midd~ - · - - · . aged woman I wa. · worried about starting back to work . My bOSS calmed me by say 1ng. ·Everythtng looks · I 1 1 1.1-I I tl E T G I L ! e ~~~~~~~~~?.~~~-~h-~ p~ople who g E N tl I T Y . . l l l0 . 2 '1-•o . f t Complete the .chuckle quot•d · V by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 1'1 r1·r1·rrr 31100 Sll7, ·RHd.... OH. 4e771 f21 3. 10, 17. 24,411: . +ip63 Vulnerable: North-SoUth Dealer: South I ET I N1 G Etol•a-.T__, . . .... . SOUTH . +AQH2 • A 10 tAQ • E In order 10 be --d ~ lit blda otluoll 11a •• · c:elwd In tho T-uror'e 01ltce by 12 o'otoell noon on: Moroh 1. 1111 l•ld Boord of Eduoatlon . +to s 12 R0 Q T A R · Eootem LOCIIII lohoot 01• trlct doolroa to oeoefve •olod bfdo on thO following: ' Building ond P••n•l Propony lnouronce . EAST • 87 .J732 +109632 I) URNHY I 1I NOTICE TO BIDOERS Dl8lrlol WEST +KI0913 .9B +K +AQH · · · · • ,...-----------, The Boord of Edu ... lon Ill ea...,.,...,..,......,. .KQ64 +J8751 +9 7 2 . ·l.,-~-1~:..r.:...;1-...:.;r:;--l PubliC Notice Boen! of Ed-lon +& l·f.ll simple wards. Pr int letters of each in in line of sctuares. on en · ~.. II"" b1111 with no ,.... _ tlto rteltt 10 _ . , . or Njeot ony •nd Ill fiiiiU of any end Ill bide. . r: NORTH S~R~l1v\-"t~S® Reorro"ge the 6 scrambled 0 words below to make 6 ,..,..ant Office. JACOBY • bidder o I 8H Dod.. Po- . Rom. CUttDm 100. 4 w'-1 drive, S.t.l No . 1B7HW04T90S0171SB. Sold ..,.,, to Soclion 411t3.82 ol 1M Ohio Ravload Code. "dlopa•l of unclltlmod motor vahlclo". The ..ro wHl be hlid et tho front door of the Oollle Countv c-thou• on Set· ur.tllty, Fobruery 23, 1111 It 10:00 e.m. Tho abow doocrt- vehicle lo - • oold Spaolflootlonl • - o oro JAMES .." offer lor oa1e to t1t1 hlgheol IIV.U•blo ot tile Truourer'o Force. WQIID GAM I PUZZLER - - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. POllAN - - - - - - - TIIAT DAllY Public Notice .worrentv olther ..prooeed or lmpllfd. Tho wll INo ·ovellebfo lor vehlolo lnllfoellon ot Bolrd'o Body Shop. Routt 7• ~~~~~~~~~hlo up untN tho Donnlo R. Sol loWry · Sherlll FEB. 3, 10 · a tlhe cen10r's Denver, Colo., head· quarters said 134 of tbose being called back were being involuntari· ly ~~:tivated and tba116 retirees had volunteeled for a return to duty. The personnel center is respon· sible for providing centralized per· sonnel support 10 the Air National Guard ud Air Force Reserve. In emetgeneies it mobilizes reservists and retired Air FOI!:e personnel to fill critical vacancies in the -Air ;ri;. ·, By VERNON SCOTf UPI HoUywoocl Reporter ROLL YWOOD (UPl) - It should .come as no surprise that since Iraq •s invasion of Kuwait, mO\'iej~Uendattce has surged. • Nor should it be a surprise that the favorite fare is comedy and light-heartedromance. Americans traditionally seek - escapist entertainment in times of national di•a•ter, calamity and war. World War 11 was a boon to motion pictures. And war films notwithstanding, escapist comedy held sway. . Today, movie moguls are holding seances, atltnding black masses and gazin~ into crystal balls to gain some instght into ,the 1990 boxoffice exolosions of "Home Alone " '~Ghost" and "Pretty J>i. . . Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page--03 WASHINOTON (UPI) - The Air Force Friday, for the~ time e'ltr,·onk:aed retired Air Fm:e per· sonnel involuntarily recailed to ll:liw: duty. Those ordered back into uni· fonn willllll crilical politioo1 left vacant by peraonnel deployed for lhe gulf war. The first 130 Rltin:ea are largely biomedical personnel . such as pltartnacists, anesthetists, ~ \OChnicians and ortbope· ·die technicians. · ' : '\bur was confiscated Iraqi llllldlen durlq tbe ground battle In Kbaf.llllllweek. (UPI) - Retire«J reserves called up . ·.u.s. INSPEC11NG AMMUNITION • Members or t.be U.S. Marines, British forces and Saudi mili~ry. inspect weapons ud ammunition tbat • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pl....nt, WV Bush's energy plan pushes ·production over conservation Fighting continues in M~ddle East; Scud missiles:hit hard ,4: • • • • • J �.. .. . ····· - -··--- ---------- ------ - - ...-~ ~--- -- ·-----···- - - - - - - - - - ----.,.. ~- --- ~- . ~ -· - -· ·- ·-- -·- -- ... -- ·- ·- ...... ·- ... - ------1---- ·--··-··-· - - . . -... ··-· ··- -· .... I OH Point Plea18nt, wv 1991 44 Classifie ( . . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace -· Apilrtn lint 5I . torRent Houuhokl Good• 54 MIICIIIInloul Merchandlsa Unfumllhld 2 bedaooai• apt1 - - bolllod 01 1110. porCllillc -h. 11' 1 or UlliN. -:a LE GAL NOTICE TO ~IDDERS 3 Announcements 11 Help Wanted F;nanc;al Serv k:u requ ired ere 11 follows: QME, 381 Buck Ridge Rd., Bidwell. OH . - 8 Four Yd. (:ontalnara. 2 plckujla per WM k . R;GE, 726 Plno St .• Rio Grande. OH. - 3 Four Yd. Oonteinre. 2 pickups per ~eek. • Effective date for.new l lniK:e : May 1. 1991 • More information can be r:ibtalned by coiling Juno R. Will lama, 446-0261 .' FE B. 10, 13. 17 __ _......,..d, = mother Dochuond Hound, FotMr · - 3 . . . . . ., Hou~Lgoocf 111:11-a;m. l"- ,_.....__ 0'-"Y: - · "'Pf' I, pilrl ond Terrter -1121 ·THlafilond o ~~-~: llolo Tintor, I - WOOl ,_,. old. 114-IIIZ-7M4. 8 Lolt & Found LOST: Largo groy a '""ko cot wtth rad collor. VIcinity of Ceder a Firat. 114-441-4tt1: 7 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE YardSale ALL Yard 111... llulll 111 Pold In lldn,_, DIADUIIE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy bo,.,. tho od II to run. llundoy ' -lon • 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy. llondoy edition • 2:00 p.m. soturdoy. · The · Ohio Valley Bank 8 Company, 420 Third Av· Public Sale & Auction enue, OeHipolia, Ohio 45831 . will one. foroolo the Alck P.reen -ion Coolpony following doocrl- prop- now baatdng auat~ u...,.,_ ,...,.. tho cllloillnco. arty : Lloonaed Ohio, Konlucky, Wool 1988 Chevy Flaetaldo PU, VI'IJinlo, 304-m.ml. Serial# , 1GCBS14E6J21 0164B {B87 Plymouth Horizon, . Serial li 1P3BM18C8HD896681 9 wanted to Buy · ' .7TheH vehicles will bo IOid 1t e public ... , at the complete tto..1hold or Eltateal Jeckaon Pike Office of the llny t,.. of lumNUN, liP' plio.Ohio Volley Bonk Company. •-iiOiovallablo. i*i'4Wtl2. 370 Jackson Pike, Gollipollo. Ohio a1 10:00 a.m. R-Ing oqul-' on Se turday. February 18, dyoo, riiiO lind pllllol - - Col ......... 114...2-eaaB. 1991 . . The vehicles will be told to W.nlod to buy: JuM cara wllh the highest bidder ••.. i•' ' or wlllloul molON 6 - · ~ithout any expreHed or al. 814-37141121. Implied werrenty . Th111 ve· W.nlod To Buy: Junk llutoo tricles may be nen at the with or wit'-' motoro. Col Jeckeon Pike Office of the l.ai'!Y Uvely. 114 381 1)03. Ohio Valley Bank Company Wonlod To Buy: Slondlng Tim· up to the date and time of ber, FNe E811mat•, Tim Coldwell, 114-Mt-octo Evonlngo. ; Tlie Ohio Valley Bonk Company reserves the right Wonlod To Buy: Uoed mobllo 11111-·· .... """' -0. ..... «? accept or reject any and au bids. and to withdraw the1e v ehicles from ••le prior to the sale. Term• of Si la; C11h or Certified t; heck. F.EB . 6 . ..·. 3 Announcements Area Singl.. S.alll Oulltty People For Slgl'lifk:lnt ~~l atloi"lshlpt, . ConfidentiaL Write: l-t11r1H1rc:h, P.O. B..D• 1043, Galllpotia, OH 4&131. T'-k•t-A-Taalill gl¥• · your sweetheart 1 hlndmada Val.,_ ti ni buklt wUh • chocofate goodie. Froo dtllvory loCal aroo on Valentine Da~. C.n LJ Vogo ~ . COIIIO ICI Ofdora 30467S.f937 ofttf :00 Pll. ••It Card of Thanks A Special Thanks1o 'the Birthday Club and · Friends and Relatives · on Our 25th Wedding . Anniversary . Ruth & Milton Tuttle ...,.. ... .,,:-..c.-· F - ~rt~- RNS to work witt trlc rn"11.t• tn an ICF tl y. Salary counnMr- wllh upo-. ElltMpoeU.. Shll IIIII· lbltlty ovallablo. Contact 01101 o.._r, _!I_N.._ ~ Loldn llooplt.., ......,_..,, oxt. 48, lion • Fn 1:00 All· 4:00 Pill. 112.000 wralo olvo - Full-tl.,. ·to won wHh -~· ,..ldut~• 1n an ICF tac y. Sala(Y cCII'I'I....,... ,n -.,.a~, lion - IAidn 304.f711-l~ .... 48, 1DAI REl'INERY C:O... - _u,. - - In tho GAL· UPOUI . o-. ~- o! lrtllnlng, H. II. llooldno. 8ol7'1\ Port WOIIh, TX '18101. lo-t- wanted D Thomas E. Amey Sr. We would like to ,thank everyone for their gifts form the heart. ·. The food. money, .flowers. cards and prayers were greatly appreciated. We appreciated every ,kind word spoken and also the thoughtfulness of our neiehbors. :friends and loved ones. ·May the lord richly bless each and every one of you. Heartfelt Thanks, The Arney Family • '- r-. 8trong, oolld .. Hltf! -looot-•. •lpmenl. 1.0 lit VIND. · J "doble : 114-ta.fiOI. - - Dltlllr-.... '""' Business llnio Sa,_ Pooltlon, For Eo - 14 a-rtunHy, IIMd Enqullloo To: Training c:~o· 882, o.n1po11o Dolt¥ Tribuna, Aaa_... - 125 Third IIYOnuo, Oottlpollo, 0H 41831. ' . .,.,.,..,.,,...;...;._,........,_,_ $23,700 to Start P1111 llnlt••: us. -~~ SOrvict a US Rllroln NoWrll-alom 22 Money to Loan ........ Collogo, lorinG~~ Wuver 304-882-2e45. N:TNOWl ..... Poulo'o Day eo.. P!ol' limo RN • pert tlmo clerk Sa,., tllo!dobJo, chlidclro. 11-F .-od. lluon Countv Hoofth 1 o.m. • 1:30 p.m. "ao• 2 ·10. Doportmlnt br Ftb. lt. Phon. BetoN, lfter echool. Dro~IM wolcomt. lt4-441.f224. Homo · you -n . , ·--· 3 Announcements Ext. 5214. Open 24 houro, In- ~lo,Pa=h~r:h.:.:.. ,_, Or '1131. Full~lme. Mhono, Olllo 41'101; doodllno Fobtvory 22nd, till. ln- -..Q6. IITIENTIONI IIIILE, FEIIII~L HOUSEWIVES, STU~NTS Wo Need 10 Enlhuollllic Pot· oono To Ibm Up To $ton>or - · Taking Ordor. In Our Oftico. Ouorlrllood ~':T; . 1ncl lon-11 Day ond Evonlng Bhlfta Avoloblo. No EIIIOrlonco tiiCI. .ry Will TNin. Wt Aleo Comm'-lone Eom Neod l..ocol Dollvory Drlvora To Up To • .,., 1 Day. Ato!IIJ In Poroon To llogn1011 CC... mun...,lone Inc. II Ths ,__ Hol:et • PalM P.._lnt, Room 11321. llon.ftl, 1o.m·••7p.1n. Monogor Tr"""lloblo. -lono ' IIYON I 1111 - · I Shirley Bpeo,.. 30W711-t421. 8o on TV -ny noedod fllr COfftiMIC..... NOw lllrl~ IU - - For -lng lniD. (till 77t7'1tt oat. T·-. INTELUOENCE eo:.= ~-·~ and .....,,... lo Pl•n~ Mwge: Wll Troln. . JOBS. An brlnclleo. U11 Cull- DIA, .... Hiring. Coli (t) - _oory_.. ,. . . __ .Eom-·•-=..._othemo.llo MO'L ohN oon1ldeMd. 114-- b -1021. = ly . -. • zl*-. bot~ 2 mid IO'o, ... • • ... NOTICE The Rutlond 'volunteer Fire Pepertment will be taking bida for all or perta of the old Buck house on corn• of Main end Larkin Streeta in Rutllln,d by February 26. t991 at7:00 P.M. Contact David Davia at 742· 3182, Keith Molden at 742·2048 or Todd Snowden el 7423077 to inopect house. 441-:'HI. . Celebrating 2 Years of Service at~d Sales Of lBM Compatible Computers and SoftwarJ QoDOSII ............................................. :.............. :•. '42.00 M/crofOitWorka 2.0............................................."99.00 Mlcrqaqtr Windows 3.0 w/Mouae ....................1159.00 Quicken 4.0 - 144.00 Turbo Tax ......................'48.00 ~"-- -••oomi\ Now could be the TIME for you to IEFINANCE your home! Give us a call and let us 111 if we can save you money. FHA, VA or Conventional Financing. Wanting to PUICHASE a 110•? Now could be the time. Low paymenh, no ·down pay111811t- V.A. 15 to 30 year terms. Call Five Star Mortgage Corp. Yield~ Hauldren, lo• OHicar In Memory of CLAIRE C. BOSO on hia birthday, Feb. 9. We mlu you atlll, Our haaru are lOri. Aa lime goes by We mlu you more. Your loving -II• Your gentle face, No one can fill Your vacant piece. Wife. Children, and Grandchildren • 61·······0·2 ond = ,,.,. . .......= ,......,_...., NEWLY RINT Rl,._ llntlquso, t,124 ,E. llaln Straot, · pomeroy. _,., II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m, SUncloy 1 :oa to 1:00 o.m. Ne.l,l1t1UIIel. 114-812-2128. coli 11411112-5857 or 614/1112· 2411. Real Estate General Cannoibu,.. Inc. 47'11 Special._ ing in Polo . BuMdlngs. Dftigned to mMt your nHda. Any tir.l. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on pott bldgl..,ar.:e o..:~r•~·· · deals. S•v• huna: ~ .sa. ev.-. thouundl of dollara. · local Salas Ra,nslnlolin DONNA CRISEN8ERY E.S.A.. lox 186 Gallipollo. Ohio 411131 PH. 614-256-651 Real Estate General .......... Oonotruotion-.g lo avoid h!llfl ''·, · ....... ,..,.................... 0111 - · .,.._ or•• 1754411. T.. Tow.o-a • lchlbli4J'or Ooaplllln OIIJ'tbru9lt,l88l Don't mlsa your chance to thrill oomeone special With your very own meaeage of love . ._..,..... ·. . , _ , • • 2fklor, 1ltl .. fl. 1, : • ...... 'PAt CH. Dlltta. . ., ~-<, =·~·~:-.-7iil:ii4.--._., Ben'• !In :.Ub I' :Balbi ' - - - - - - - - -·...7...: •J usr SHJO buys a ~- l ine ~ ree 11n~ l" pproxi -ma rc l)' 10 wo rds ) or S\ 00 buys o, J;. ;71:::Aut:=o~s;::ro:r:Sa:;:l•=~· ..; 1986 AGUAR XJ6 :: VANDEN PIAS 4 Dr~ I ownsr; all rteords, all ...... originol lrintlow slickor, fully ~ ,with callular phone, OICiiltt!t clftllllion, blacl</doa sl!in. 1124:117. llblaportmont It Rio Orondo, llo rtody tho Ill of Fobnlloy, Jsolt llpollo,_,,., IIEIIODELID o low lo Ill 1 .._ __ till. jllus IIIII 2 "'orgo" bod,_llll. l l l u s - - Hawn, WV. Sacurlly dopooll and ........... requlrld. .... 8 n r ·less line ad • Ma il your typed or ren ··message " _.,....., fum-. ho1nd wr i1- · ings. rare of rhis ne wsp aptr. •All gr ce tin~ s ':" ill b~ published in a s ped ~il Sl't.:rion on . VJiem ine·li D:1y. Februa ry 1·1th. •, $16,100.00. L-.;..";..;4~-2~4~1·..:4.:;16:.:1~ : • 304.f1l. For all t.he h8&l't1ni.MD1ng detall.s, caJl BANKRUJ>1:CY ,llJCflON GIBSON PACKING CO INC 1485 MAYSVILLE PIKE S, ZANESVILLE. OWO . A...,•=• depaeM requlrwd. 1· 1 - t -. 466-2342 or 992-2156 ' •' US Bankruptcy Court. Southern Di•rict 4'11' Ohio WEO MARCH ,,1991 • IO:CMIAM HetpWanted REGISTERED NURSES Join the Healthcare Family at Veteran• Memorial ~ospital. lmmedi· ate· openings for Registered Nurses to work iri Emergency Room, Home Health Nursing. Special Care Unit, and Acute · C~re (Med.·Surg ..). Sa· lary commensurate with experi· ence. Excellent fringe benefits. CONTACT: Rhonda Dailey, RN. B.S .N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East- Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 (814)992-2104, Ext. 214 , • ' compressor & mainlenanee arcu plus offices . Rdriprition : pin ~, equipment w111 be sold uparuoly.BEEF II HOG KILL A: cvr LARD & RENDERING • (JJSTAINLESS SMOKE IIOUSES & EQUIPMENT (liquid\111\M. DI\CON. WEINER, LUNCII MEAT PROCESS & PACKIN!l EQUIPMENT- REFRIGER· ATION & COOLING EQUIPii'IENT • (lllREFRIGERATEO GMC DELIVERY TRUCKS W/TIIERI\10 KING UNITS: '80 , ·Brigodier, 16' box: '77 9500. IS' box; '73'9,00, 20' box: (l)'7l • 9l00 , 16' box; '70 9l00, t6' box; (3)' 68 9l00. 16/14' boxes: '66 7SOO , ll' box: '79 Ford F3SO. 9' box: '74 OMC Trk Tra<tor: (l) ' Flatbed Trucks ; Van Trln ; Suburbaas ; Pickup s; Trojaa 400, ,. S N :5 3~7 9J 6 701 23 . -'OOO.f &. Automatic BF40 Elcc, SN : 15281), ~ SN:E40S , diesel : C>l 06 . SN :IU4468 : FORKLIFTS : Baker FIF070 . SN :OI Ill -1 87, 8000#; Towmo1or 460 &. 46l . • 40001 SIIOP &i MAINTENANCE EQUIPII'IENT:Cot 398A Go::nsc l , .&SOkw, We lden. Metal Brake &. Lath~ . Prcn cs. Jacks , Huists. Air Camps. Battery Char g er !~\, Scalc1, Lr11. Supply Eloc, Motors & Su pplic1. IOO' s of Lots to ope rate planu lit mainlain truck OOM. OE Buc St.uion . w/2 mobilc~i &. 3 hlllldhcJ d, OFFlCE EQUtPMENT· ~•IIS C -.. . 1'ERMS:Pa.ymem in full Side Dny· C.uth ur C.:rtifit:U Ch ~ k ! RE TERMS: IO 'At Down Sn i~ Dnv, 'blt.ln nc~ in JO d nvs ~ • TillS IS ONtY ,i PARTIAL LIST . C\l.L 011 1\liiTE FOR COMI'I .ETE RRIICIIUKI·: A ... ~ ... ~ ~ ·~ "'onuKHtai. HILLS w/ fireplace. room w/ conversalion pit and fireplac:e. dining roam. large masler bedroom with fireplace large· balh. This home lias over 2.700 sq, It m/ 1of living area and too many amenities to lisI here. By the way,lhere is a 3 bedroom guesl house so bring Mom. loo. Callloday lor information and appoinlment . #271 GREEN,FIELD TWP. - Spa cious remodeled alum . sided 2 story home and 2 produc11ve acres wilh smalllobacco base. Sloker furnace. county waler. Only $29,900. . #301 KULILJnb REAL ESTATE :Siaughtcr Hous.::: &. Meat Proceuing Plant on approx. IJ .aere .lnduscrial Silo. PARCEL .fl : Appro:~~. 10 .7 ac:rc~ with 60XI!' Metal Truck Maintenance Bldg, -I!X70' Metal Wareh o use Bid£. Covered Feedlot. Grain Mill&. Elevator . PARCEL 112 : Over !10 ,000 sq ft Slaug~lcr House .&. Meat , ~ ! f&eiliiY on mpprox 2.::: ac:ra. Two noo ... of ~ooler, litoracc. ~hlp­ .Public Sale &Auction PUBL nc;.~ tl y to V ~ l e m i nt"' s ..,.....__, •Your greeri n,L:. must be re·· reived by Monday: F~b . I t Public Sale &Auction ·~ EXAMPLES OF SIZES AND PRICES: -- #124 ACRES M/L FARM wdh 4 bed rooms, 2 baths, living rm.. diping and k~ch en with some farm equ1pment located on Lin· coin Pike. Asking only $74.900. #277 ' I 1 INCH AD ... 5.00 $29,500 :.... Buys this 2-3 bedroom home close tq town. Home has laun~ry area in parl1al basement Gifjge. #291 WANTING TO BUILD? NEED LAND FOR MOIIL£ HOME? OR JUST We howe several trocts of land to suit ·most any need. JusI call one of our agents today for help in locating land that's right CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: D.A.V. BUILDING ON RT. 35 BYPASS Consicnmants taken from 10:00 to 6:00 d1y of sate. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE Terms: Cash or Chick •ilh proper I.D. DOOR PRIZES AUCTIOit DAVI.D BOGGS, Lie, 4596 , Gallipolis, Ohio 614·446-nso Licensed 1nd Bonded In Stitt of Ohio Not IJsponslbll for Accidents or loss of Propeny Now Bookina Sprlnatnd Summ11 Salas. for you. . I' k Rt 141 t 1 ft • Rt From GaII 1po IS, Ia e · , urn e on.o · 775. turn richt onto Patriot Road . Watch for sicns. FARM. CONSIGNMENT SALE firm Equipment and Hand Tools, Cars, Trucks . and Etc'. · SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1991 · AT 10:00 A.M. FOR CONSIGNMENT 614,245.5152 MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEE R NEW LISTING - New modular home. I room , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. situated on 1.54 acres ive lownship, Look al lhis one today. Askmg only"""'" NEW LISTING - Agent owned. Oouble lot with 3 bedroom ranch home, family room with fir~place, equipped kilchen. fuU basemen!, 2 car attached garage, 16'x32' in ground pool w1th privacy fence. Asking $55,000. N308 NEW LilA ROAD - Neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home with one ca• attached garage, maintenance free exlerior wilh a "jusl righl" yard, Asking $39.900. *291 cu NS: . Reminglon ·rifle. · pislol, WI magnum 22 22 cyl,. Spnni!lield 12 gauge double barrel 30", I full, I modified, at least SO yrs. old. IISC.: 10' Satellile dish wilh all accessones for home hookup. . · THIS rs A P~ITuc'A L L rsETEIRIIG!L!IETSlooEMLAEIIIIY ITEMs ro usr. " 11 0 11 : 1 614-367.0171 LEY IIEW LISTING - Two slory lrame home. nice woodwork throughout Oetached garage. Mulbrry Ave .. Pomeroy. Only $22,000. ' #295 ' •' • " •' •• • • 2 INCH AD ... '1 0.00 (appro•imotoly 40 words) · TOMIHONET Wrltlnl thla Jon meeae11e tiiYea me the opportunity to teD you just how much I to ..e you and enjoy be Inti your husband. I know sometimes I don't show It bat I really do. Happfl Valentines Da111 Or 'get a 15 word or leu line ad no graphic. (no borde r) 13.00. TOGETHER I SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 10:00 A.M. • HAPYY VALENTJNE'S MUCH I A WONDERFUL LIFE FARM SALE AUTOMOBILE: 1979 Ford Fairmoni SW.6cyl, runs good, fair body. . AIIIIIALS: 18 lavender guineas. 6 peafowl. 4 Jack Russell lerriors. IIISC. TOOLS & EQUIP.: lincoln 225 amp welder. cornealong, anvil, cattle waler tanks, melal arm gales, metal laying nesls, 5 tier chick brooder, Hovabslor in cubator, wire cages & pens, dog hOUSlJ, hog wire, •lip e. nuls & bo~s. dehorners, emasculators, w~ed ealer. 3 saddles (western. English, Beaula Visla), horse blankets, several hahers & bridles. mane clippers. many olher items. · I LOVE YOU VERY To ahow bow much IloYe yoa, Mull, MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE ~----------------~ · . 3 INCH AD ... '14.00 (appro•lmately 60 words) A love .me1111age was • a good Idea. · AI'CIIDOicll. OH 41101: ~~ Grandma, Grandpa Mom. oa.d Sister and Brother Thauta For Belntl Such a Bwell Famllyl Cupid's anow Ia atrlllgbt and true In brfnllnl thll thou&ht of lo•e to you •. I'm aorry about the other nllht When we had that ter· rlble Dllht. ' , ,0 . llu 7 LOCATION.: Tate· St. Rt. 7 north· (on· the Pomeroy bypass) to St. Rt. 143. Go approximately 4 mites towards Harrisonville. Watch for sians! TRACTOR & FARI MACHINERY: r.IF-150 lraclor w/ps, 6' MF mower. 6' scraper blade, boom pole, 14" plows, 5' brush hog, 3 pt. poslhole digger, dirl scoop, wheel hay rake, 6' P,ickup disc, front loader, hay elevator. flat bed tandem lra1ler, 2 hor se !railer, 2small trailers & farm wagon (n~ repair), stalionary feed hammermilland mixer, lnlernat1onal Happy Valentine's Day DAY RODNEY AREA - Here is a lovely 3 bedroom, 211 bath, splil level wilh family room, li ving and dining rooms , full base· ment. brick fireplace, separale wood burner, 18x36 pool, 2 car ·garage, cenlral air. Alllhis and ritore on over 17 acre. Call for details and appomtment loday. Asking SH•I.UUIU. . AUCTION (app•o•imal ely 30 words) Happfl valentine's Day Roee• are Red VIolets ue Blue . You Broke My Heart Now We're ThroucJtl .RIO GRAND£ AREA ·- Roomy 1986 Bridgeportdoublewid e wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, family room , livin g room. dining area, equipped kilchen. Located on a nice lot wilh counlry almosphere. Asking $41,000. #303 LOCATIOII IS GOOD - Close to town , 3 bed room home, needs some work. Price reduced lo $62,500. Bul own er 1s anxious to sell and will enlertain oilers. #269 · 1'" INCH AD ... '7 .50 Jappro•imaialy 20 words) Auc:no••w• ~tttotte 411- Ml-0011 " EIFIIJiiMtea • 1883" , fAX 411 • ......... INTERE-ST RATES ARE DROPPING In Memory -mont 2 ldrm opt taoo.oo por month. 1111 saoo.oa por - · All utiiM,_ pold on bolh. 114'111:1-67?1 ori-NII21. a tndrocn; tum.._. In New ·~. ....483111. - . 10Ml.rl., -, OH him. A - ' wtth • ._,OIIIMIIIIIU. · 446-7733 ar 44l-t222. Country 304-f'II.IMI. Dopoolt· ond· ,._ _ -ulred. . CLEARANCE (1) R; BASE for DOS - '200.00 (1) REFLEX 1.4 • '50.00 ••*"• . Antiques D. C. Metal SaltJ. Inc. ,..... call ERA Town and ~ Elderly 1111,rt . . . to lho In hie hemoto holp cora fllr FURNITURE. 52 Wonted: Old -n clock, ._., 1112 .....,.. - teo. Kftchon old monlol clock, to un or ~ . . yd. llollollon fum~ t-. f1H41-4822 aftar t-. A. tn NOrth. '*"*-11144. 7:30p.m. • County •p¢~ Inc. Good ==.::_-:-Ou- :H t-.-- - tp 1tliM , T. . ooto. a- Nood pre 11140 good conditiOn. I LM. 10 I p.m. llon ..sot. • ,.. Sond pholoo ond -~ptlon to 441-1841!.. 127 3ld. lin. Go~ 1 Pitton, llthono, Ohio •slUt or Cue #2-90-04<478 , Thomu C Scou TruJtOC FDIC 2101. Jelloraon Avenue, Point Pleuant WV 5I · Houuhold Goodl A...ad1led .__ln .Citllt11. ·Col'llllld. clnlng ,_, forgo .........__, •• kitchen. - RnnMble rwnt • rvr - . Star 8enk, N.A.. Tri·St... Monday·Fnday, 9 am-9 pm (304) 675-7141 SaM day, 10 am-5 pm Fot tree lnlo. Mncl 1111 ldd,.. Nd ........, enoWota kt: .2 , · ...,_ ~- ...... 1y "--· ~--~.---- COMPUtER OUTLET . I IIUCTION 6 Ha.- ond 1o1 ot Applo _ . , 3030orlll4431. ~~- AXC -.nlano • oldultl and Tin 8"-1112· Puoaloo, 1100 to $300. Phone - ~3= M= ~~~~ ~~ · ------- Our ual Valentine '.s Day Greetings Section! SWAIN Buy or loll. ~-.-on,WV,304- Nico2--.2boths, 8 MEMIEA Forl.lasl 53 0< u..._.ion, doublo ""· ......1 _ , . Now Under Construction: I A • aw ,.. Work_._ 1~3111. ·- l y - Pl. Pit-· ' 11 Craig A. RiChards, W.M. G. Gordan Fisher, Sec. lbcollont wageol Spero limo ... oombly. Eaoy It homo. No -nt I E.O.E.IE.I.P. 30 ....... ,.. weo1t ···' "' .....,.. tho! ..... elude ~h lneurance, vaca- tion, lick leoYO, J>olldoy pey. Solary baed on tlpeilonco. llond throe employment cluding Sundoy. AGENCY Neoda ......, 1 ;,...: Olivo 81., Oolllpotlo. - . Uood Pumlture, hHI:el"', w..t.m I • MORNING DAWN LODGE NO: 7 F&AM .· E.A. DEGREE MONDAY, FEB. 11 7:30 ·I!.M. - .-"-ol_..,. OlpotlonCO. Coli 1-604:641·77711 forRint ~5111,..,;~ -lcl121100 •. - - ~ 4_ bedroom In Paint , 304.f11-1tlll, 48711. -o,helft!w~ 1 ""'· .,. -~10. :~~~~~~~-~~~·-~-~~ 35 lot!! & AI:I'IIICII s lllnloluro ,..,....,... born 12·12-10, chemplan · blOodline_ ·~"S'~""'~".._,!1~11-1 1- -riel-. .. Port~lmo =~ ':l:"":'.t"l:: willing to wort a pert of o ' 42 Mobile Homll 4 b e d - - ,., - . 2utllltloo . ~ ,. , _Incl-. • bot~"'rnuma to P~O. Box 72IF oa,. of 304-e7W030 opr 1711-3431. qulrod. Coli LoloYIIIo oil 814-, Co"'•· tho Dolly-. - 0 , OH _...r -rom. Pranotol Ol• CUrrant Ohio 1 - ,_.ulrod. - n g highly -lvltod ..... · In . No- l*lonoo holj>llll but will troln. 4441-11771, Ext. 111112 ll.m. Tllru lp.m., 7 doyo. $12.111 Foo. . bo- itcMo c.u lttWI7-U?I ' - nlco I ""''111'0, - ... 2Muth lllllla!t. 1!OCO. 3 ... Oilllpolle ._... pulollo wwlor, no wtth . rl- - . . . ~ ODDO!Iunlty" - "Ooldon . 31n AT On Or llobllo-AI And T1tlo . lloful)cl. ,.., .. ·Use 11M.,. ._ ..... _,...-"" R.N. or LP.N. for glOWing . OoYimnNnt soon To ~ II!IPflcotlono. For bact Euin - -lootlono In-lion In Tho Oiolllp<lllo ~~- Colt t.- •. ' ¥orr :r, rr,e::" Po.~-~ ~ -Tu~· Qont•, •-12. . _......,.ond .....- . -.I'Orlln-tion. -.--......... ....•.. ~ old WaiMr·Biac~ ·a 48 --· 304-f71.3010. .•-.mi. Net; mowlle. ~tit •• Mti.IOtt. at, WMhlr, .,.-, oable T.V., HOllE TYPISTS, PC ...,. Pl.... Coli TOclliy, IJ4..441,pml LIMNS IY MAIL up to 11.000 1n n hourL w. - 131,000 potential. ~-ion - t 2 l l t l. llo ...... ·-T-7!111. . · con holp you got • ~":'= gonion Dolalle. Call (1) 101 1112-8000 18 Loon By - · 1.-2 . . Ext. ~112. · wanted to Do I d .,._,.., 'MIN, h .lllloo. OWftlng wll . _.... pod, .,.. RentJIS · H~!H,;;.moc.;;.;o;;.,._~OI~voINTELLIGENCE . JOBS. 1111 ':D~o"!'drll=-'a;.:Pr~hl;,;o,;;.to~ , - a l i - , ~.IIIOnlh 1100. bronchol. US Cuotomo, DEll; Your Lovtcl Onli 11 Homo AWIJ 23 Professional _ ....., diiiOIII. ""'" utll-. ole. Hiring. Coli (1) 101- From - - Con Olvo Aofonn·. GaltlpOIIo l'<irry, ~ 182-fOOO Ext. K-10111. Slrvlcl1 e>eo • Llconeo. , 11448Wifl3, 41 HOUIIS for Rant 111 a• eat. · 2 bdnn portly l u OIDrgM Portable Siwmlll, don, D1p1WI* S.Moe Cll Your on Rt. n, ......_, .,._oa por Locol-y~ ..... haul JCIIO' to tho mill )uol •o;::t,us dopool ond-.. coll304-f71.tts7. I 'JII79. .. I -..ld IIIIo to bo!IYofl In my Plano 'funl!tl-2tlh , _ of - · - - 2 to I , DOyt. E..... ..... ,__ Oinlolo. 114-lll:z..aet. lonl l l o f i -. Coli '*"*Apanmant 0104. O.a~ C..k Road .. 2 lledi"DDOM In Harttonl, ~ 44 ,..,._ -ll""!!h -~~~ for Rant Country Alni - ftrionololmlnld'd - -lncllvtdu.e. Inn - To -=~· OU'bt lldlnp. • • 112 ....., 1 lA, $31101rnA.; 2 lA,~ ftnd out morw IIIIo ~ OH._~,-~oll 114-f83. 1112-lxt. K·101". -• • The family of Patti .Childers wlahea to exreal their gratitude 11nd thanks to every.:One who helped in eny way during the .Jon of our loved one. A special thanks to Fr. Hln•. Fr.· Hohman • r their comforting ·worila. Thanks to all 'who sent flowers. ·food end for the , :preyer1 of everone. A illl thanka to La· n of A.L.A. Unit ; 128. alao ateff from Ukln Hoapllel, 8110 to 'Wilcoxen Funeral . Home end the pall. bur.,.. All actl of kindneu ·were appreciated, Thank You All. : Mother, P1ullne G.; :,. Siaten. Donna. CUe. lert.r.i. MarUyn • Patty 100 •• t11t. V I - ROUTE: For lloll. Low .lo 111.00, Coli Odo~FAEE girl wuld "NEW Coler Celllog. 1-221ovWIIngo or 111:1. - Offici,--==.: P•n,.lme, A Card of Thanks ·trom the Family · of - . 1111. ........ City AM w hrllll. J.t.ve , ....... an Holp w~ Sa. . - -ric . ,,.., "*""" - • ¥lnyt ............... .,. nil WOLFF TANNING IED8 New Cool-1, U~Ho, From ""·00. ~P Lollono, Aa art.. Month .,mem. · Situation DON, I:OGAII- 4:-111. GroominG. All brMda. AI IIYIII. lomo POl Food Diller. Julie Webb. e.l1114 t41 Q23J,, 4 CoM doao pu- 3 menths bull fllr ......... eo.,... •• 8uppalt. 1- ouroto with eaporlorioo, Exton- 12 ....... lllllft ftulbltHy llYollobiO. · Contact 011!11 AN, Pets tor Sale 0,_,. and SUPflly Shop Pol 56 ,IMol \1111dlng Route. ' - "" olvo bonollt _ , 0NeMr1 -·---bdm.-- 3 31clntl On .,.., OnlerM lola an Fell l ll,t 1400-1411 - l v S4IOitlng lndlvlduol or Wood Source Inc. WAIITED CouDio To llanogo I Maintain, long wood tiL dlo-11' ,.., 44 Unk FmHII PrOfoct. Satory Ia VInyl Truck • Von L.o4tortng. 1211 or longll, do not •nt FNI Rtnl .lo llo-lluof Uvo llloo Slgno,l"-845-tllll. · lOCUli, hodfll apple 01 pine. On 8111. Dutloo Include: All llpLocilod US AI. :q·- of New Wont to do -rk on dally Hoven abooro Amorlcon AI...,_ =ble ~:"' ~ ColloolvJ::R or wMkly bolo. ~7?$-5432. ptont on rlghl. -.zliO. I Rent· Will lllbr oltln my h.._ oloM lng ·•rtmonto. Molntona,_ to sohool, 304.f75-27114. . Olilloo. Par 14.10 HourlY. Coli Employment Services 114-248-11111 or 8tap By lho VII~ Will bobpH''In my " - locotod loy Aportrnonto. 11011 Cof. In Oolllpollo, In Chy Umllo. 114logo llvo,.., Aportment 110, Rio 441-~ 11 Help Wanted dlvldull to An..., Phonee. \ fM uperience nN r uy For ol>llllcotion Info. oo1t :nt-716IMO, Ext. OHtM. 1&111.-fp.JII. 7 Real Estafc brlclt • Pharmoclol Wanlod: lly Huobond lind I Wonl A Job fnlme aplk lovol, 3 bedroomo, 2 hom. ., elllll14-44&-0171. P t - call Jonklno Phormacy Toklng eo .. 01" Hotal Or Motel botho. 0041 anor 4:00 PM. Or Toke eo.. 01 lin Aportmont -:-:-~------1 etu4tl Wonlod: Junk Cora TNcko, a 114 1821110, N. Mon-s.t; Compto1, Or Cloonlng Olllceo 31 Homes for Sale Form Equt-nl, Running or POSTIlL JOBS For of ..... , bdrni, 2 both Or Buolneoo Build~ Or Work Nol~ Fbr Solv::N, We Buy Sell $11.40 • tM.IIOIIIour lor oxom On A FarM, Or Aelltu.nnt 2 bed,_ -....y - . 304- In ,_...,, o!llllloncM fur. Or ....... 1141123. , nlohod. e~a ond allllllcotion lnl•>rmolion. llonagor. Any Odd Job Pointing 1711-nll. t1W31'1147 Ext. t347 llo.m.• Etc. lt4 441 0211 Ext. 41. Thi Wt wont to buy your allndlng lp.m lly OWner: 3br R-, C-11 Hnon, at l'oul1h IL 2 .. 7doro. limbo<. Hordwood II Plno. lotion Potryo, • No .- · ...... ctlllnloo-, 1-bot!'.:.,..,_ 11011ow1o, bod•- living - . . ~lng. 114-28f.4720, l144if. Property llonogorlllalnl. p , _ IDI, -~ Prloid e. wlappflll'? X, . garaae and IIYON • All a,_ Coli Marilyn :a to-_,.,!""!"'he NOT untl you haft---~~~ the....... . a.OGOG114 1121111 HE_,..tWIIIROIJTEI• ......,.. 10. 13 Announcements f , _ -~ poop1o you._, ond ........ wkh - 245-612~ IUDOIT PIIICIIIIT MCICION DT.cTII. AI I I I 1 Pl... INOTICEI mo1111e 1temo IDr OHIO VIILLIY PUBIJIHlNO CO. nm 'Mill 2 taedrectn CIIM 1111 11n Na afRIUndl thll ~ do ....... ......... 11tMI•a Giveaway - Pet1 for Sale 56 "UIIdlng Supptlel llock, brlolt. ...... ..... llnttlo, • · Clouclo wrnt.,., Rio Orondo, OH Coli .... you. 124,1111 I "''· Sol our - ltment lor Rent IEAUTI'UL Opportunity aeeled bide in their Office at trash ren1ovalservices. · Eiu11nea 21 ' Gallia Met ropolitan Housing Authority will accept 4 55 ' Ptn10. 1... 414 81'72 'iOtkow,p~. '10 Ford ·- . '10 Ford llorlion lor porto. I SO John l ull Ooar. 304-fll. 2011 or 175-eaaa. Big 4br !ann - 44 .. • ~1 Housn tor Rent . . 32 .MObile Homel tor Sale ' 381 Buck ~ i d9e Road. Bid· well, Oil- 46614, until 12 Neon. March 6. 1991 . lor 54 Mllclllanaou• Marchand til o.r.. 11 Help Wanted 54 MlecaiiiiiiOUS ' Mlrctlllndlll 3 hood Frlalt aw miD. :111 oniJIM. '71 Horizon lor po'ltt. '1t • Public Notice 54 MIICIIIaiiiOUI Merchandlsa · SUIINER ROAD- Is this 2 bedroom alum inum sided r~nch w~h bath, living and family rooms. bnement, on e car g_ arage, stora&:_b"uilding, All this on .840 of an acre m/ 1. Ask1ng only,.8,i00: $46,900. . •299 BAUII ADDITION is lhiS extra nice bi·lever home ~ ~ a wellmanic ured neighborhood . Maintenance free ~ xterror,. loan assumplion available. Callloday lo look ar thiS spac1ous 4 bedroom, 2 balh home. Asking only $62,500. *216 WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW: I~---------~------------- - -------------,I I I I I I I I I I - L-------- - ----------- -----------------~ Bring in or mall your m~ssage and total amount t~: GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE POMEROY - 107 acres of nice country. 1972 Marlette . home in excellent condilion , pole type bu ild ing. Localed on Long Hollow Rd. Asking $59,500, Call today for your appoinlmenl. *270 REDUCED - REDUCED ...o REDUCE Oil - Own ers have re· duced the price on lhis home lo $43,000. Whal a buy on th1s 11uminu msided Ill slory home with 3 bedrooms. balh, 2 car aareie. pole lype building, salellite dish. All this and more on 3.84 acres m/1. 11284 I I I I I I I I I 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OK. 45631 · THE DAILY SENTINEL lll ·Cou_rt St., Pomeroy, OK. 45769 NAME: --------~--------~------------------., ADDRESS:- - - - - - - --="-'"---------...,------..;_----.,;__• • •• •• • licensed 1nd Bonded In Fawor ot St. of Ohio OWNER: CLAIR GILES Eats Cllh · Positive J.D. C1sh/Apprond .Chtck · . · fits • lie. 111d Bondlll in Stitt of Oliio lie. 13516 •. This is 1n outsldi uit. Drtn Jccatdlnafy. • riot Raspon•lbll for Accldinh 01 loss of Prop•rtJ. **"ot' lesponsibl.• for Accldlllts or Lou of L-~.;.;.;.;........;._ _...-;· ----..I !.J.._;,;;;.;;;~;;;;..;;;.;.;;=:::.::.=.::.:.:.:::::"'::!:.:''":..t~; 614·245-5152 Prop-• •· SIZE OF VALENTINE : -~ -, - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: ................ :........................................................... ADS lUST BE RECEIVED BY 110011, WEDNESDAY. FEB. 13 1nd PAID Ill A~VANCE �"' •• n~ntlnel 71 Auloe for 9ale ' wv OH-Polnt n Autostor..,. =· ' : ' • . .. - ~ 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , OFFICE 992· 2888/HOM£ 992·11892 DOniE S. TURNER , BROKER · WATERPROOFING .· dlr, 21.000 -1021. · 1 -. · 114- .OEXTER - Here 'is oor home country - Secluded 3 acre wooded home site and ·a newer "Bam" scyle home in great condition. 3 bedrooms, 211 baths. full basement are just a few ofthe features this home offers. This isa "Steal" at $56,000.00. . ... ,' "!~ OlE Of POMEROY'S lOST UNIQUE STRUCThe Elm Hurst Tavern ~now for sale. This builda variety ·of potential uses. Call today for your showing. ONLY $12,500.00. ni lEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 -Old VACANT ACREAGE IN SALEMlWP.- .Approx.'57 acres of n1ce meadows ·plus wooded acreage: Housing site or hUll ling land. REDUCED TO $19.900 .~. P~IC£ REDUCED on this country home. This home features 3 bedrooms, I bath, all .electric with a2 car garage storage building all on approx. 1acres of land. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- MOVE RIGHT IN AT ONLY $34,000.00. (614) 388-8557 .. . THE PERFECT PLACE FOR AN OLDER COUPLE OR FOR THE JIEWLYWEDS- In ·town one floor plan home close to everything! 2 bedrooms, I bath, nrce ~hen cab1nets on a 66'x166' lot. Just perfect tor 21 ONLY $19,500 00 . S'ALE St.Rt. 160 POIEROY - COUNTRY BUNGALOW - Out of town RecenHy remodeled, garage 2-3 bedrooms equipped kitchen. All this for $14,900.00. . , ' · · 110 I. 2110, IIDDI.EPOIT - Vith> riln style, eJtll nice. 3 BR. kll., blr, DR. _LA. FP, ful blsemenl, cenhtl hat & ~r. Abowt IVtrllf. $49,9fJO, . BY8WNER ' 0&.000 .17.000 PltCUIIMICIIOioo !aaes m/1. BetvtifulcollfiiiY home ln"linp· · viii!. private. Won't last loq at 118.000 - Cal) lor IPpoi-nt. ' POtStBt.ES: BraUI¥ Salon. Gun Shop. : , _ lllap. VIdeo Stare. Garden Center. Will IDIIIh:llr fwnl or houle trecle. . · D. UIIIIOIMII ' assoc. 446-2174 IWtf P. PLO'I'D assoc. 446- llll - ......... ---·-- · ~· · ·- 1111 Font f4!1!, ~~,~ whloi -.N-115. ......... . . 11114 hilt .... · - · llr cond, ~:~-· · 1111 . _ Chonokle, 4 cyt, I ........ ~J !'!,_!lr, fiDOd - . ss.ooo......a~-D11. ' ' LANGSVILLE -:- .Bic Ltvtl Lot -:- Side sittinc porch, new kitchen, vmyl siding, new carpe!tng, 2 bedrooms big living room, plus a 3 room house for storage or rental: · ' JUST '25.000 . .. e'14.14•:1167. • I 76! Auto Pana & ' .' ) i. - _ _ ___,.:.;Re:.:a::.I.::Eat:::::at:::e.;:Ge::;.::ne::ral=--__,-_::; ' ' Jl~~~~~--~~~~· r())J/ . _/ (§jfl /J -fTK r.:..._'/!000/ ~[eaHJI'l · (!J/IW. • '" ;' 446-1066 Ken Morgan, Aealtor/Broker- 4411-0971 Allen C. Wood, A•ltor-441-41123 Mote Canterbury, AMitor-441-3408 Jeanett8 Moo,., Aeahor-211-1'7411 ... AcciiiOrleS 1884. .' '9/! f!/md REsiDENTIAL - IN¥£STIENTS - COIIERCIAL ·fARMS ' ~ll.. tllt't 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 Otyl •' ~: ~. < } •. ~· •' '·; ... ,. ~· i~ • '"., Real Estate General 4'~ . ' JUDY DEWITI; BROKER ...... ...... 446-8147 Sam Hoffman .·... .... .... . , ...... ....... .. 379-244~ .. J . Merrill Carter ............ ......... ... .. 379-2184 Jeannie Tolliver ........... .. ........... ... 446-8006 . w111y .. .. .. .. : .... ............. .... .. 446-4256 Tammie DeWitt ... .. .... ... ........... .... 441-070:'-1 .•< •• •• . . . . VAUEY - OAI DIIVE - Large .-cit siYit r- alhn 3 BAs. 2 baths, L~ lt/-.Mll wlllt fireplace, nice lltiiCIIetl, IIIII llnli¥ rGJI!II.IIundry •••.patro ...... hilt bnck home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd., over 2100 sq. II. olltv1ng space. Totally eq,qppar k~hen, 3 .BRs. 2 baths, 20x30 living room, formal d1mng room, fireplace, HP /cent. air 2Sx 3l gar:J.e "h .. woo openers, large rear patiO fenced Y~ · ' ~~~:S!~-i;k~:~~. ~~~~R~~r~ :n:'::~ ,COIICRET£ BlOcK GARAGE IN.VllllON, heat cellar house, log bam, sheds, frontage on conCIIIIe floors, 220 electriC serv1ce, forced Raccoon Creek and little Raccoon. ~~~mace, two 7119 overhead doors, one REDUCED TO $49,900 Til-LEVEL HOME LOCATED ON RT. 160 offers 3 BRs, 1~baths LR, kitchen, family rm., two decks, attached garage NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 \1 acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Frank Ward .Rd. - $17,500. • . ' LOT FOR SALE, RODIIEY CORA RD. - .824 ~cres, $6,900. Call for details. ., I•••~ -IIIIEOf"DI. - 'Rancb'styte LR, ltilthen. tua basement. Tllis A-frlme home oilers 3 bedbitlis, LR, lill:hen with stow. and I"::~~ electri: hell, part balllltent. IM School District .69 icre. 36.5 ACRES 1/L - ClAY lWP: - Frontson Friendly Ridge. $18.000. 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALLGrttn Twp .. city schools, Fairfield Vanco Rd. -area. · ' NICE STAlTER HOlE - Located just at the edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms. blllt, livincroom, kitchen, dininc room and a full basement Five minutes to downtown. lQIEEII TIIWISHIP - SMAU FAll COli· TAla 15.69 A, m/1, 2-barns, shed, garage, and a4 BR home. Other features of this horne: LR, hKhen, bath, part basement wood burner stove, propane.heat, city sc!toots, close to Norlhup area. . S45.0GO - ST. RT. 581 . BRa, kildlen, LR, FA, ..ri basen1A very nice AFFORDABLE LIVING ...$38,000 - 3 !IRS 1liz baths, LR, kitchen, Of( gas lurnace, car: pet, 24K24 unattached garage, just outside of town. • '· PRICE RE~UCED TO $65,000!- Beautifull· ' shaped bnck. All rooms large. Eat-in k~chen, formal dtnin& LR w/FP, 3 BRs. ·l\1 baths, at· !ached garage. MAY BE WHAT YOU AlE LOOKING FOR Newer all brick home iust five minutes from downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, great room, family room . 2 car.attched garage, heal puinp/ cent. arr, C<ty ut11tt1es. . 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rl. 7 across from the new .shopping center. 101 ACRES.II/L, GUYAN TWP. -Some till a· ble. . 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. - Home on r,roperty with 3 BR, bath LR k~chen FR , arge barn. ' ' ' ' ' VERY NICE RA~CH SlYlE HOlE LOCATED ON STATE RT. 160. 3 BRS, LR, kitch~J~ w/ran1111, retrige,.tCJ, one car attached garage. 100x300 11. lot. - . . MlL LARGE HOi£ WITH APPROX 7 ACRES ·apjlrot I mi. from Gage on Ri 325 Masier BR w~h skylite, 3additionaiBRs 2baths kttchen LR, large laundry, full basement. Owner willing to work w11h qUIIH1ed buyers on financing. JUST . LISTED ,;. and newly remodeled. located just a few minutes from town. 2/3 VACAIIT WD ON IT. sae CLOSE TO TOWN bedrooms, LA, kill:hen, billl, approx. \i acre. - Niot builing lite. •• •• •• . NICE HOI£ FOR THE IIOWIIIfl FAMILY-# THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR .ITSELf! Beautiful Green townShip near Centenary. Bi-level home oilers 4 '"''· ~baths, LR, kill:hen w/ran~t, refr'g. 1 ' OWsit'·tlispl 1 ed., oven, FR ' gas lteh1t~1111ched garage, uat on approx. one- a.. acre. , , 211lCIES; MOR( OR LESS, HUNTII!fiTON ·••. ..·:• ••.. •· .. !· . • • ; ' ~ • • l· ~ '' ' . '' i I ••' I ( ~ -- ,.J . STOP BY OUR OPFICI! f'OR' A COMPI.I!n · IROCMUIII OF OUII LISTINGI. •' I •' t• •• ,l ' .,.,:-- . ••. ' ·=• • " •• . · You will be when _you make a hit ~~h th1s exc~l· lent home on Oak or. 3 bedrooms, llv1ng room 1\!~h , lireplace, 2 baths, new storagtl bu11dtng, ~eaut1ful • landstaP.ing in back lawn. So many Improve· ~ ments, 1rs like new. Aplace you're proud to cea11 '• home. • , 28 0 Only a lew blocks lrom church, school an,tshop· ping. 2 story brick home situated on ,644 ac.r~ tn Gallipolis. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, n1ce l1v1ng room and large eat-in kitchen. Call today for appointment. 112888 • SCENIC SPLENDOR • Elite frame and stone chalet located at Charolais ' Hills Lake beautWully situated on over 2 acres. 3 l bedrooms' living room, dimng area, family room. : full basement, deck overlooking lake. Attached • garaae • separate 2.car garap. Atruly gorg_eous : home wKh a lot of extra amenities. 112891 . .. j .. ·'._!.• ·- '- ,. CONVENIENCE! ON FIRSI? . ' . ; VACANT LAND ...U.n ACRES appro,x.. Green • township, rural water and electnc available. . • jj2136 CHEAPIE!!I REDUCED TO $7,900.00 2 bedroom fr1me home located at Vinton. Lar~t • nlca level lot. Owner NEEDS TO SELL! Oon.'l hni12e26 llle, call now! look, you'll be sold. 3bedrooms,formal drnrn.gand livinR rooms, 3 baths. fl\llllv room. ful)v e~~uiPOed kitchen, 2 car garage and seperate 24 x36. praae. pond private setting. Exceptionally n1ce home ' w~h 'a lot of amenities plus ove~ 4 acres. City , schools. . •ze57 . AFFORD! SIIUGGL£ UP- With the warm feelina ol home with this cozy I ~ l'lrttodeled home. 2 bedrooms, livin~ room, partial baltmant.ull'l nice l~hen. In crty_convenlence. can today! 112172 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS , Gorgeous brick home ji/Sias soon as you.take one . THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN LAIID/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 50 mes more or less, frontace along S = Lane. Call for more details. When you see this well taken care of mobile home nestled on 2 acres more or less of treed surroundings! Private setting. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath w/garden· tufi and eat-in kitchen. WON'T LAST LONG! $14,000. 112115 With this 100 acres.Older 111 story home plus '!lo: dem A-frame. f\lrn. Rural water. marketable tim• ber, private location. tall today! . . 1121e9 • . YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS AGOOD BUY!! ) BE NATURE'S NEIGHBOR LOTTA LAND. LOOKING FOR ABARGAIN? Mini-farm, 4\lz acres of land and 5 room house, 2 bedrooms and bath. Natural JIS F~ furnace . Sm~ll older barn. Gallipolis Townshtp. Ca~ you believe 11. $24,600.00. 112890 Approx. 133 acres in all. Wooded , situated in Oh1o Township. 110006 ; For this I \1 story home. 3 bedrooms, hvrng room, • bath, dining room, full basement. .1 . tar unat: tached garage, very well constructed, vmyl siding. • $30s. • 112883 ·~ ~. WH~'S • .·~,. ·-~ . . . EXCELLENT LOCATION! RESIDENTIAUCOMMERCUIL : SUPER PRICE, LOCATION, & CON.DITION "• . 79 ACRES lORE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp,The property has some limber. Call for more information. · ; ,. 61 ACRES M/LIN OHIO TWP. Frontaae oi( St. Rt. 7 w~ loe~led at the junction of Route 160 and EwintiiDn Road. Reduced to half price. $5,500. .. . Property located in the SR 35 West area. Vinyl sided. 3 bedroom ranch. Over I acre lot and a~rox. 1,100 sq. ft. comiJlerclal building. 873 •J . WE HAVE BUILDING LOts in Rodney Village II. Call for more information.. • · 2 LOTS ' ••' living room, dining room kitchen, bath, with enclosed front and back porch with 1.9 acre. Can formore information. · · • " ;o~~ided basement, large covered pat1o. carport. 2 ' • car garage, approx .. \! ac. lawn. City water and : sewer and gn. Priced at $44,900. Call • an appoint~~ 3 UNIT RENTAL COIIIPLEII Receive a poSitive cash flow from. the rental in·come of this newly constructed complex. Each un~ consists of one bedroom, fumiihed k~hen, livinl room, bath. Vinyl siding. Low maintenance. Clll lodtY for more details! $69,500. .nee& ' ' 2 BEDROOM HOlE LOCATED 011 WATSON ROAD- some limber. Priced at $10,000. THE PRICE IS RIGHT ON THIS :.;1 bedrO!)fll, vinyl sided ranch. I II baths. full di- RIO G~NDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom very attractive home includes full basement, approx. 30 acres land that borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot; pa~­ ture land, tobacco base and good stZe ~arn 1n good condition. Please call for more deta~:ii7J •••' NEW lrom LISnNG: GalliPOlis.3301~~l=h~~~~S~~~;~ lrict. 1,440 sq. 3-4 IfDROOl BIICIIIAII'CH. situated on 5.5acres within view of the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' bam presently beinc utilized as 1 2 car prage and storage. 2 other outbllildii!P. A QUALilY HOME w~hmany amen~ies. 2 full btths and 2half baths, den, formal living room and dining room 2 WBFP entertainment kitchen ...QUALITY THROUGHOUT." ' INVESTMENT PROPERTY Ill VINTON - 6 rm. house located along Main St. Rent or Jive in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. CHECK THIS ONE OUT- 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, in-ground pool ~h new liner, central air condrtionin~ screened-in porch, loca!ed on LeGrande Blvd. Green/Gal~: polls schools. House and lot for $43,500. Also with two addi· tionallots for $51.000. TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room (1,012 sq. fl.) condominium. GOOD LOCATION, choose your carpel color and MOVE IN NOW!! Call for more inlormalion. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now lor $10,000. · ' 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2' ~uilding lots "({city water, sewer. Buy now for $30,000 or purchase house with lot for $15,000. NEW LISTING! 16 ACRES IIORE/LESS SPAC£ FOR SALE!It Approx. 36 acres. Recently reseeded, fenced • pond. Majority ofacreace is tillable and partially wooded. can lor prica and location! 12892, / Located in Huntington Township. 12 icres . m/1 $7,000; 4 acres m/1 $3,700. 110007 · U1,500 Slacres more or less located in Harrison ard Walnut Townships. Wooded. 110003 __ _ _ _ _ ....., _ _ oJ_ · - ·- P,E~TOR' l~~~~~~j~~t~~~~ . BEAUTIFUL LAND - PARTIALLY WOODED, NEAR RIO GRANDE .. APPROX. 47 ACRES, NICE 2 BEDROOM, 14'X70' MOBILE HOME, PATIO, GARAGE, BARN. IF YOU LOVE THE OUTDOORS, HIKING ANO CAMPING, THIS PROPERlY HAS A .. SMALL A-FRAME NEAR THE WOODEN AREA SUITABLE FOR CAMPING. AND IF YOU REALLY WANT TO ROUGH IT. PART OF OANIH BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $50,000. 446 ' .' • m· .- 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS \, • • VIRGINIA IMITH. IROKER. 318-182& , OIAN CAlLAHAN . «EALTOR . 2&1·Ufit EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR . Ull-1887 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 441-0722 LINDA 'KIDMOAE, REALTOR. 379 ·%111& DEI.:IR~H ICITJI, REALTOR. 44H801 . LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR . 448 ·1101 MtC:HAtll. MtLLIR, AIIOCIATI • ..-e-1101 - • I ~ ~ ~ . PI6USIICNIIl SuVI(IMIIIS 111 llffiHNCI -SOUTHERN HILLS .REAL EST ·-rE~ INC . j •• . . .. Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Paali-07 • EUREKA - $l,500 - EX.CELLENT BUY. ON TliiS HOME NICE SIZE LIVItlG ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPpED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERTOR, IB.EDROOM. BATH AND UTilllY ROOM. . ACT QUICKLY WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, I BED· . AOOM, BATH AND UTI LilY ROOM.ACT QUICKLY, THIS PROP· ERTY IS.PRICED TO SELL FAST! Real Estate General Real Eatate General •• •• Real Estate General .. I' A J . t •'i . KYGER CREEK AREA - NICE•MODERN 3 BEDRO OM HOME . 5177,·114-37W213. LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN, DEN W/ WOODBURNING STOVE, TAVERN WITH EQUIPMENT - 2 STORY BUILDING HAS Fonl'ovellillulld tnnmloolono 1 2 CAR GARAGE, 9 ACRES. HURRY!!! THE PRICE IS $49,000. APARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. LARGE GARAGE REAR OF ...... ..,n tall" block. HI LOTS OF LAND- LOTS OF HOME ANO ONLY $58.000- 4 BLDG. DOWNTOWN GALI,IPOLIS: EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPIIMII btociL to4-1'11·14M. BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, COVERED PORTUNilY. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. Sot Chroinl 'Rollo rno en bod OECK, 2 CAR GARAGE AND OVER 9 ACRES. FENCED PAS· Fonl.truck 121. Hydrauttc trollor I,..;;;;;_;; TURE, POND.__ SMALL.;; BARN. brllkl Cf!lllrt>l, po. tcM-1711__________________________.. lludaot 11artlna Tranomlootono, IJHd l robuTI, 11 SH; 114-241- .··• HENRY E. CLELAND ~: .......................... ,....... ... 992-6191 J[AII TRUSSEll............... ..............................949-2660 JO HILL .......................................... .............. 985-4466 OFFICE_..................., .~ .................... J ............. 992-2259 IIITERESTR£D lit A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? . CALL CLELAND REALTY! NATURAL REDWOOD HOME -YOU CAN FEEL THE QUALIT't CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN EQUIPPW WITH SOtiO WOOD CABINETS - RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. FAMILY ROOMS ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS. SITE IS VERY PRIVATE. COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY TREES. APPROX. 3 ACRES. 1111 Handa vee lhgno, eaoo ....... $2100. Callotloi 1:00 p.m. .. 32 Lilcll8t Street, ·G allipolis Motorcycles 74j .~. .... CHESHIRE- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM AT AVERY AT· TRACTIVE PRICE. $36,500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT, LARGE LEVEL, FENCED LAWN, READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! 11111 Chloy Bl...r K-1, 4 dr"'-, SlhiOtldtt, olr -loft. PI ~PI, can 304-17WN2 . ' ~ BRICK HOI£ IN CITY r 4 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. THIS HOME WAS CUSTOM DtSIGNED FOR THE SITE. HAS 4 LEVELS, CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING ROOM, GAS fURNACE, CENTRAL AIR. $54,500. ·~ .. ;· ... ,, .... . NICE COUNTRY HOME- 3 BEDROOMS, EAT-IN KITCHEN.• EQUIPPED WITH ~ANGE AND REFRIG., VINYL SIDING, NICE . SLOPING LOT. EXCELLENT BUY FOR $~5. 500 . SAlD•~~PRCHRTIES ' ~-· ., RE.DUCED $5,000 - OWNERS Of THIS LOVELY HOME WOULO LIKE TO RELOCATE AND HAVE RC.OUCED THE PRICE TO $60.000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOMiKITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE, 2-CAR GARAGE. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST QFF .ROUTE 35 . 446•3636 aililur • <, • -·' •• You11 have a wonderful feel inc when you put 70urself in our hand.s. Whather you're house hunting, selhnc or both - . your rnterests ar~ "OUR" interest! Our bacqround of txpenence.IS exttns1ve...and Is ready to serve you! Salis. f1td clitnls hne m•e our reputation. So why not come in and put your Housing problems In our hands! ' Real Eelale General PORTERBRootl SUBDIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, I liz BATH·HOME HAS LOTS Of CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOODBURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM, An ACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, IN-GROUND POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68 ,000. Canad·a y .. ...... " POMEROY - NO.DOWN PAYMENT- Owners \viii eairy 2nd . · mortgage on this two story home on agood street. Has alarge· family room, some hard.wood floors. 3 bedrooms, and adin- '· mg roo111. Has v1nyl s1dmg for low maintenance. '• OILY lt',OOO .. . BUlAVILU ROAD ..:.._ VERY NICE 1 YEAR blD HOME,3BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, GOOD QUALilY HOME HAS ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS, ELICTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE, OVERN AN ACRE LAWN, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $59,000r · Realty RUTLAND - Slate Routt 124- Builliing lot. Big 2 acre lot . !hat IS level and ,has a lot of frontage. Public water apd electrrc avatlable. . JUST S7,0Q0 '- Col . , . _ M lor ho - ...~~···~·~- ) RUTlAND - Smith Run Rd.- Beautiful start, approx. 3 acres of vacant ground with adug well, bam, stock tank, and 1s fenced. Sl3,500 ' -~~~-...,......._ . ~ra!mf&iU 169.;~11110 •• ' ..... ....... XLl_DIIUII Ford lliiiU-, ""P• Un- ,.,. . ROCK SPRINGS .ROAD - Great location - and approx. 1 acre of ground w<th aone story home that hasvinyl siding, L· shaped deck, rear porch, sateU~e dish, and has 2 bedrooms. .• Has an assu mabie loan. Could be yours for $2.000 down and assume a loan of $27,039.90 with a 9\!% rate for 2811 yrs. · Payments are $270.00 a month which includes insurance & taKes. ~ Ford . ~' .~· · U6.1!00 ., ....... ........ _ , - . , . .... Tho Real Eatate General . Bttd ' Electrtcell Refrigeration 114-3.-.52. - ·. RUTLAND _: Grove Rd. - Approx.2acres ind a cute I liz ~tory home dh 3 bedrooms. a d~M;k, garden 'area, part ~asement, and a dining room. Owner wants an olfer. - ~ ~d ~Akk . M:~:~"' - --.:.:IA""SE=IEHT,.,;....;.;;...._ owa•lw. ..,_, 304-b?..a371. tiiS TOVflll, 414, u ,ooo oollu, ohorp, lC IU~ _!011 blr, ~. ~ ~ CUt?uN/a Improvements ~~~~ .... -· ....... · ll!!-._..... - - _ , . , ....... -.. ...... boOO. :102 ongtno, 4'1D0od wtth toft '• ~ Plumbing& 1 •..,.., ....- ''·:;' '10 82 -..w. __,.1417. -. no - - S1200. loo. U~~ . -.-- .IKICimo """"" , . . fumtot.d. 1..,. loll truck, cond, F- toll-- Colt oolloot 1"1.1 .....,.-. 114-237-. doy or night. ro=============:;:::::::::::::;·! HOI - - - - - - -- 1911 Font5 P-110, »2 onglne; 6:==================~ ) Real Eetate General EQUAL p1cr::.z 114 ,...... 01 I . .. " • -.- .... xL-.,- tar Ron, 114- 81 Home 1m Oodao ~=·oo. Improvements 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS, 833.000. CORNER LOT. 3 BR. 1 beth. full baH· . OPPO"n.Nn ' . .. ... .. ' •• ,. .Home 81 Set 'II Ceo '"' .c Ftir Porto, - .... alne. aaed 010111, .-oolof ..;.2 • I ·' " w OH Point Pleaeant, wv 72 • Tnic:ks for Sale- 110 GRANDE SPECIAL POMEROY, OHIO 992-2·259 • 1991 GEOIGES ClEEK HOUSE ment, utility building. Cell 246·6921 after 6 p.m. P.S.: Will rent for 6 month~ et 8390 month. . ,. • 1981< : 4 BR; 1 Yz bath, 1700 aq. ft., ~acre comer lot, utility building, Kyger Creek School. mlnutee from· Sliver Bridge Plaza. Call 246·11921 after II p.m. .. 11 '1\11 �' ..,.,....,. rr ~ ---¥ - . ~ . '•. ... ~· ~· ~· Page-08--Sunday Times-Senunel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, Stock... Continued from paae D-1 have spent ~h 10 lteep the market from going higher.'' · He also said optimism .about the economy brougllt on by the recent drop in inrcrest rates has been an important source of fuel for.the rally, as has"the feeling that the Mideast war will end relatively soon.. MYSTERY FARM - .This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Water Conservation . District, Is located somewhere In Gallla County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do .so by guessing the .farm's owner. .Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Galllpolis Dally Tribune,' 825 Third Ave., GaiHpolis, Ohio, 411631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a S5 cash Meigs County Agent's Corner prize I rom the Ohio Valley Publillhlns Co. Leave . your name, address and telephone nwnber with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All coratest entrlea should be hirned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m; each Wednesday. In c~ of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs Couaty farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. Basic questions addressed on purchasing computer system By John C. Rice Co. Ext. Agent, Agriculture . < wv "But I never thought the market would do this, and I don't know anybody else who did," he said. However, Alfred Goldman, market Sll'1Ue$iSt at A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. m.St.. Louis,-said he was not surprised by what the .market 1 has been doing these diys. "This is just a continuation of · the bull market that started on OcL 11, 1990," he said, noti-ng the Dow's low close last year of 2365.10. . . "This is a full-fledged bull market, and the word is lliW!y getting around 10 the bears that som¢nng serious on thC upside is going Qll," he said. "It's a fei-.ding frenzy with · panic buying by the bears who have been fighting the miKkeL'' l.f this is still a best market, Goldman said, it WOUld have. 10 be the most profitable one he has ever been part of: "This bull.market is doing what every ·one classically does - drives the bears crazy till they can't stand the pain any February 10, 11191':;: Seedling~ •.. Continued trom:page D·l . In addition to these packets we ' ..--.: designed to attract b-utterflies to ::: your garden and the packets cover r·: a 250 square foot area. .~ .For information on packets sizes :. and costs, please contact the Oallill t· SWCD office at 529 Jackson Pike, "" Room 308-C or call 446-8687 ,.; Orders must be paid for in ldvanc:e :: and plaCed before Marth 18, with •· picll;-up dales planned for Marth 28 ; and ·29. Start planning for your ~ spring planting now. :: will have White, Scotch, and Austrian Pine, and Colorado Blue Spruce. The Hybrid Poplar is offered again this y~. A Fruit Tree Packet with four trees is offered which contains four apples, two Wealthy and two Northern Spy. ~ Crownvetch seed packets and Myrtle leads for ground cover. are available. . . !be Willlflower Jl!ICkcts are Ohio Lottery ··Meigs wins first wrestling championship • Page3 r----:~;:~~S;E;C:U;RI~T;Y~~s:,u:,~~n=~~~=•=••:to~h=~=P~~==~=.~ \ TUB RAILS getting in ond out ot bllthtub Stendllrd mod~ lito modern tubo. chrome finloh. oMmbled 8'1.1'' lligh • z Sectlono, 12 Pogea Vol. 41 ,'No. 204 Cop.,.hted 1991 Allies de-~troy four more mobile Scud launchers SE~T fr/1 ~· sup atun:ty SIMI bola ..... ro c,oan frotrl llllflltl.., i •.' lltttt ~jl j J; <.T;Jl'Y .· . $ f · ;.:. . SAFETY lATH SEAT WITH IACI FOR SHOWER ON TUB COitlplintltr lUll ,..._. may only want data to. do your must be backed up by a use~· s em .... ...., proot. tax return. But once all the data manual that explains how to use ltro.g stUI'IIty ..cr_ Jl:" ... COnl1rucUon are entered, you may want to get the program aDd has examples of more.n. .,.......wolttllftgend typical entrll!s, such as pay. data by individual enter.prlses, ....,..Nfatyln~d On the trading floor this week, out of n.b. Moldd ~· POMEROY - Is there a by employees, prepare a Balance ments on loans and statements .,.,....-.. General Motors - despite - . ltMvydury .. ~ simple computer program that Sheet or accrual Income State· with multiple purchases. Look announcingrestructuring moves and chnwne pl..:~ legs . will ·keep my records like the ment, etc. Not every program through the manual. Is It readawith nOft·llip rubt.r a big cut. in its quarterly dividend IUCtiOn , .... farm account books? While there ble to you? Does It allow you to · - was the most active ISSue, up 1 will allow for such growth. A. SAFID WITH SEAT Is no program that mirrors the start with a simple set of records If you know you want to greatly 1/1! to 37 1/4. WITH lACK Ohio Farm Account Boo, many expand J:'OUr use of the computer and · expand? Is there a good Philip Morris followed, up 2 3/8 B. SAETliATH S£1 . can duplicate It . Today there are over time, It may be easier to Index? · NO lACK lEST . 10 59, 1/4. Citi~ was third, up l several commercial software expand wUhln a syStem, than to · Hardware ·- Once .you've 1/8 to 14 3/4. .· ' programs that can do an excel- purchase another .system. . . selected the software programs . The )\lqtional Association of lent Job of recording basic .2) The system should be "user ·you wan) .to, buy, see wha,t Securities Dealers composite index Phone 446,2206 ·l)lcome and expepse data for friendly". Many computer pro- hardware (computer) ·they resurged 19 .II to end the week at 666 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis. Ohio farmers, plus quickly summariz- grams available today are menu commend. A common purchase 436.80. Ing and preparing reports such driven and have "Help Screens" toclay Is an IBM compatible as data for Schedule F and cash that lead you lhrough the process computer with a 286 processor, a flows. · of e11terln~ data and generating 3.5 Inch fioppy drive, and a 40 This article addresses some of reports. I also like the ab!Uty to meg hard drive. Such acomputer the basic questions you should either show the report on screen can be purchaSed for around consider In selecting a computer or print It onto paper. This option $1700. A dox matrix printer can record-keeping system. By ,com- saves a lot of paper when you be purchased for under $200. This puter record keeping system, · I only want toseeafewnumbersor combination will do .an acceptaInclude both the hardware (com- · you are not sure ·u you've . ble Jol> and will bandle both data puter and printer) and the selected the right report. a!ld programs .for mo$ t farms for many year. · software (CQmpu ter programs 3) Accounting knowledge that perform various tasks). This should not be necessary to use the .' Next week, some farm ac· article will mainly emphasize sy~tem. The "Help Screens" counting software. · The New Symbol For Quality software considerations. In America. iiiiiiii~liiiii~iii Some Initial Considerations It this Is.· your 'initial use of computers, don't start with a complex system or extensive set of data needs. Many people have gotten discouraged and aban.. . doned the com11uter, simply because they tried to do too much, too fast. Start with a . simple system, and get comforta. ble with It before Investing a lot of . money In hardware and software. . Three basic considerations are: 1) The system should record all operations of the farm, with Rock of Age. offel'8 you a choice of 8 different colored room for expansion. Most acgranites. Whatever your requirement• may be, complete ' counting software, even the $50 sati1faction.la a1111red whh Rock of Agel. · variety, will handle a large Winter Houl'8: Open Fridly 9:00 a.m. 'til 4:00 p.m. . number of entries, especially If Other Houl'8 by Appointmant-193-8688 or 448-2327 you have a computer with a hard disk. Expansion may be add!· SAUNDE~S tlonal enterprises , but Is more apt to be additional forms and 352 Third Awe.. Ph. 446·2317 G..llpaHs, ON. types of reports. Initially you .... w£i r1"','1· . b ',lil<·'' Sti I (i'\ , ~~:;f}C' ,} ,..\ ~1,tH•.I( Cpl lltJ rh Krdly S vet~thted ' J~d{l\'lid.' W'E PPOilT.: : .·: . . In• •••, ••1lln•ltl" j 199l .BUICK. OUI~ MONUMENTS '90.PARK AVENUES BALANCE OF 36150 WARRANTY I ~('n hu~ Th.u's 110( possiblr.of courst. Bur )W '·'"work with who ~nd all ct,&oir 1inx doing wtiiu'5 brsc: for you. Like 1hc pruple ill Ctntroal Trtist. Ftc:lrtltC'omminN 10. gi\·ins yuu prucb:n and !ilr\'icts wirh dininct ad\•anta~n.. They c:~n m~kr :.1 rtlll fin~tiKialdift'crmc:c in yOUr lift-. And gi\'t you rhc winningedgr. ba nk~r~ . ccamWork. That's whr lliYrn~d when mr co .~<:h ~ht in a piB)'. Or a rcc&<ivtt told me ht t.:oukl bt;u his man dttp. , Just like: llisrtn today when my Ccnm•l Tru~r banker rtfls me I ~hould handle my fimmcc::t diffrrm!ly. ,, MRIT'SkfiiiAO.li11UIWDlH. But 1ha1's ~II:.)' tQ !iOI\'C, 'just call or stop b)' ""•' c~rr;~~l Trust off.cc. ' It won'1 t•lc.c ~ loo1 to find uut whitt I've k~· n for a lona time. Wilen you·~ reamed up with Ccnmd Trust, you juM C'lln't be ~~1 . · Toclily, lhr only 'fo'aY to kttp up wi1h all t~ ch<~ngiQ8 Fin 11 ncial op(tom; ism bccOOI(' a full-time banker. CENTRAL TRLST I ' - $7.700 Only 53,000 Low Miles , . C::hestnut bi'QWn finish, new Buick trade-In WAS'9900 Let's Talk About This Quality Car! rilht bank. it cornn ro banldng. , $12 ·900 I( you·~ flndint~ ir m<Wdiff~uk co.:opc with ~II tile pm.surn and oplion5 in your fin~ncild life, ~uybc ruu 'ju.r: ha\'Cn'r found the Yoo lllr'E IIL&rnll 11111 EXPDITS. . E\t'rything was a lot ~implcr when I was'growing up in otuo. Norurally, all of thar has changtd. Esp<cially wlo.o .\km~riUK RE!)tltE!)TlJ .......tt,,.. .......... ,.... . APtfCBANK ~ - ___ --- ............... ....: I ............ SM·ITH BUICK-PONTIAC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1900 EASTERN AVENUE , M. '•Ji ll t '" ' l\ s... r 11 ,\1 ,; . . .•r ' ~ .,w ' j;..,. .,u, , ., ' . l j,.l! t ,, . .Effective cleanup of weapons plants unlikely, study says WASHINGTON (UP!) . Despite extensive cleanup plans, the Enetgy The cleanup effort is headed for ttouble because the dePartment has not established credibility with the · public, does not have adequate cleanup technology or personnel and has not done the careful health risk assessments needed 10 ensure it focuses on the most threatening contamination problems, said analY.sts with the "congressional OffiCe ofTechnology AssessmenL In a report summarizing a yearlong assessment of the cleanup prolfB!II, the OTA said Congress had tctirrake ~or, P,9!1CY, chR!Iges 10 get the massive 'eleallup progratn on the right track. The report was years. "The OTA report adds indepenscbeduled for release Monday but advance copies were made avail· dent confirmation of the fact that this is a problem of enormous pro· able 10 reporters. • · "OTA finds that effective portions and will require yet .cleanup of the weapons complex in unavailable technnlogr and trained the nex( several decades is unlikely · pe~onnel to resolve It," Watlcins and that significant policy initia- said in a statement lives are required if those prospects Watlcins did not comment on the are to be improved," concluded the repOrt's findings that, despite his report. entitled "Comflex Cleanup: efforts 10 improve environmental The Environmenta Legacr of practiCes at the weapons plants, the department still does not enjoy Nuclear Weapons Production.' · Despite the harsh criticism, public conftdence. Energy Secretary James Watlcins The OTA cited that lack of consaid he welcomed the OTA study fidence in recommending Congress because it underlined many of the give anoth_er agency power to regu·sam-e CO!lcern' expressed liy 1~ 11\l.l'l!dioactive wasre managedepartment officials in recent ment atiiv'ities at the weapons plan~;S. Cheney.says still pl~nty of targets ,left for allied warplanes "WE SUPPORT OUR TROOPS" • The names of more than 200 service men and women from Meigs County serving in Operation Desert Storm appear on· this banne~ which hangs in The Locomotion on Mechanic S~ in Pomen>}'. The baliner was made in conjunction with the "Upela- tion Feed Desert Storm" support rally held there Sunday. Approximately 300 people attended 'the benefit, under the orgaruzation of Iva Sisson, which provided a variety of entertainment throughout the afternoon. PRESENTING THE COLORS • The West Virginia National Guard presenred the colors <lur· ing Sunday's support rally for the tl'oo!JS at The . Locomotion in Pomeroy. The .benefit, "Operation Feed Desert Storm," wu beld j) raiJe money that will be used 10 send care packages 10 men and ~omen from Meigs County serving with Operation Desert Storm in the Gulf War. Local Executive's. Carl '87 PARK AVENUE ' Light Blue · Experience Buick QuaiHy and Drlveablllty WAS'9$00 ! ,.. 'L. Ruby red finish with aluminum Wheels, tully loaded. RETJtiCETJTfJ '87 PARK AVENUE \t_lucky enough to won il ftM football g:unesO'o'tr tht ~ars . Whether it wa~ in high ~hool. A< Annapolis. Or for oht Dallas Cow hoy•. Bur I didn't do it alone. It roal: ,·1' ~ ' ' Allied · forces, meanwhile, Saudi capitaL . pressed .their intense bombing cam. "I personally anticipated som\l" paign against Iraqi targets, flying thing would happen Saturday nigllt," the officer said. "But I'm . 2,800 aerial missions during the beginning to believe that we have · 24-hour period and bringing to degrdaded him so badly now that 60,000 the number of sorties flown he might be incapable of picking in the Persian Gulf war. ·The high rate of sor\ies against a his nighL" The last time lnlqis fired a scud wide range of Iraqi installations . at Riyadh was Thursday night, the suggests that a ground battle with day before Cheney and Joint Chiefs Iraqi troops may still be weeks off. · In the war zone, many expect of Staff Chairman Colin Powell arrived. The missile. was.~suoyed the land attack will start soon. Con. by a U.S.-made Pattiot rniSSile. Continu~d lin page 12 WASHINGTON (UPI) While Defense Secretary Diet Cheney dismissed an indefinite extension 10 the alliod air campaign ' in the Persian Gulf war, U.S. military officials Sunday insisted "there are plenty of targets" left for ccalition warplAnes. · Cheney. and Gen..colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of S'taff, wrapped up meetings with · allied military leaders in Sa11di Arabia and prepared 10 meet with President BuSh Monday to recom· mend the next steps in the war 10 liberate Kuwait from Ir~~qi forces. The session could go a long way toward determining the timing of a possible full-scale ground assault by allied forces. · "Some have suggested that we could contiilue the air campaign for six.to 12 months or indefinitely," Cheney said during a news conference in the Saudi capital of Riyadh. "I think there's a limit to how long we can dO that usefully." "There's a point of diminishing returns," Cheney said. "When you've struck all the targets you Despite 3 1/2 weeks of an can strike from the air, when you've done all you can 10 limit the intensive air assault that has resupply (ability of Iraqi forces), involvod about 59,000 air missions when you've destroyed all the over Iraq and Kuwait, Neal said the armor and artillery that you can get so-called Kuwait theater of operaout from the air, then you might tions remains "a target-rich envithen have to' use other forces in ronmenL'' order to achieve your objectives.'' · "We're not actively searching Cheney and Powell refused to out the baalefaeld for (new) targets, tip their hand on what advice they " Neal said. "There are Plcl!ty of would give Bush. tar~ets and I don't anticipate that The war on Sad dam's forces we II run into a shortage of targets almost exclusively has involved air in the near lenn." · bombardment and naval shelling of Neal did not say how long he Iraqi military targets. A ground war believed the air campaign would 10 push dug-in Iraqi forces out or remain fruitful. Kuwait is likely to result in large . "I thinlc the capability of U.S. numbers of casualties on both sides air power to do damage to Saddam and could lead to Saddam HusHussein's forces is still consider· sein's use of chemical or biological able and I think it will continue," weapons for the first time in the Cheney said. "But let me empliawar. sizci ... we don't see a )loint in the Congrc:ssiomtl leaders of both campaign when you stop using air panies are urging Bush not 10 rush power. llven when we move to the miO a full-scale land campaign. next phase of the campaign, even Marine Brig; Gen. Richard Neal, when you would be$in ground briefing reporters in Riyahd, indi- operauo~ or amphibious operacated that the allied forces had not tions, y~ would also want to conyet reached the point of diminishtinue the·air campaign simultaneIng returns. ou~y." WAS 114,900 .' "A Lor~ Clw&D SIC liSE DAYs." · •'I 1: RIYADH, Sapdi Arabia (UPI) ~u.s. mililary offic:ia1s said Monday American pilots destroyed up 10 four mobile Scud launchers and damaged a fifth one in eastern and western Iraq during the past 24 . hours. Olie high-ranking U.S. officer who asked not to be identified expressed surprise that Jnlqi leader Saddam Hussein did not auempt to launch a Scud missile t9ward Riyadh during Secretary of ·Defense Dick Cheney's visit to the '89 PARK AVE Choose From "3" Factory Progtam Lu)Cury Parle Avenues Local Executive's car S,H F. . 1 · LARGE SELECTION STANLEY A. SJr .J ar , . ' SKYLARK SEDAN . ·B UICK' '. ;• M '· • II. ~----------..._ -· 25 Conti A Muttimedll Inc. Newtp1per 11"wide. • SIDt Low in 30s tonight Snow flurries Tuesday. • --· ETY .AIDS RAISED TOILU Pick 3:054 Pick 4: 7940 Cards7·H;9-C; ~J.D; 2-S Super Lotto: · 6,7,17.23,25,26 Kicker:359532 (614) 446-2282 • • Bad fuse reason bomb did not go off last we_ek in Norfolk _ NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) - An aaempt to blow up a cbernical stor· age complex last weelt failed only because of a bad fuse on one cxplo. sive device, and the plot was aimed at collecting million- of oollars in insllllUICe rnoney, the FBI says. · Feclc® authOrities said they had . arrested three men and charged ; them wiih planting six pipe bombs ; on two storage tlll1b at Allied Ter. minals Inc. · ~' The attempted bombinalast · Monday occurred leas than 10 · miles from the country •s tara est ~ Navy base and initially had protnpled fean 'of taroriam 1iDked . 10 tbe Pmian Gulf war. Thousands ·· : of 111a residents bid to be eva:uat- ,. ed while !i.e bombs wae ranovocl. "This joint federal and state investigation has determined that this incident was apparently not related to terrorist activitr, or to any terrorist investigation, ' said W. Lane Crocker Jr., special agent in charge of the Norfolk FBI OCftcC.. ' Investigators determined one explosive device, riued 10 I link containing 500,000 gallons or volatile methanol, "apparently . failed 10 delooa~ only because .of a faulty fuse," authorities Slid in an affidavit flied in U.S. Diltrict Court on Saturday. · One of the tanks Was 1cascd by a company with financial problems, and the conspirators allegedly ·~ . I sought to gain $2) million in insurance l"ocecds• Crocker said. Authonties took two men mto custody in Phoenix, Ariz., on Fri· Clay night and atrested the third suspect Saturday In Ellic:qU City, Md. The three were chstged .with conspiracy to commit a bombln• in furtherance of a mail· and wtre· fraud~- Authorities identified them as: C. Edward Gresham; 57, of E11imtt City, Md., owner of AppJiod Tech- · nology Inc.; Joseph Wayne Openshaw, 36, of SL John's, Ariz., aftil· iated with I in Dou Co. of Hong Kong; and Cecil Ross, 31, of Olendale, Ariz . . -- ... ~~ .... _....... CONSULTANT VISITS • Consultant Michael Loldoa speat 118.7 on Saturclly w1t11 lhree tra1tees of lbe Middleport Arts Council. L•doe Is U llldependtnt teac.. q COIIIaiiiDt 8110Ciated wltll tbe Obio Artl Coalldl, worldna wltb tbe Minority Arll l'rvaiiW, Tbe pi'Oifm's prlmar.J parpou, ac~ordlna tn London, Is to empower CJI'IIIIizltioDI like tbe Mlclclleport,.Arts * ~- Cnundl wlllt 011 '"tJ...., 1W llllmltlwea. 1.-1o11 worb ~ w1t11 t11e MiddlepOrt. Artl Coundl, wldeli pr ides 1111 ucl callural PJ'OII'IIIII to Middleport ud Melp C..ty resimslon on SabU'da.J - , tdenll. Plttw eel 1t * r, Ma11 W'-t, Lndoa, Janette TlloJDal and S1118D Biller. Tile IJ'OIIP met 11 tbe Middleport bollle or 'I'bollu. . ' J """ ....... ·-· - - \ -. .J.-- ·-·~ -· - -- - . - . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 10, 1991 atha casto lusk stidham wallace