https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6966500250cb7d5c17679a9beb99128d.pdf e1031b89b05be5610e9e5dd401fbce06 PDF Text Text . • . ..' Page-1G-The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 15, 1181 • Sund<ly Northern Ohio hit hard by winter: blast By United Press IDtenlaitonll Northern Ohioans wen: greeted Friday morning with as muc!l as one foot of snow and, with a forecast calling for up to another 12 inches in some aress, many nonessential activities were brought tO a hall Most schools and many museums were closed across northern Ohio Friday moming, with ·some closings in southern ponions of the Stale. · WEATHER MAP • Snow sllowers will develop ahead of a froat in tbe Great' Likes area. Scattered rain sbowen will· develop ill tile cotrll bi&b l'llinlas ID upper level low pressure system llleds witb a weall cold froat. RaiD showen are likely in lhe .Northwest. The Soulllwest will he 1l'llrm and dry. The Southeast wiD be cool but IIOII!ly SIIDny. (UPI) Wll'IB ------Weather forecast---Sonth CeDII'II SUIIdly through Tuesday Becoming panly cloudy Friday A chance of rain or snow Sunnight, with a low near five above day and Monday, with fair weather zero..Partly cloudy SatUrday, with on T~sday. Highs will range from highs near 30. . 30 to 40 each day, with ovelliight Exteilded.forecast lows between 15 and 25. Meigs EMS answers calls Six calls for assistance were answered j)y units of Meigs CounnEmergency Medical Services on 'Thursday and early onFriday. On Thursday .at 10:34 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center for Georgie Marlow, who was .transported to Veterans Memorial Has· pital. . . . At 1:23.p.m., Middleport squad went to Viuage Manor. Rick Johnson was taken to Veterans. At 1:27 a.m., Pomeroy station went to Rose Hill to the Robie residence for a container fire, and returned ar 2:05 p.m . At 2:42p.m., Pomeroy rue ·depanment went to Crow's Family Restaurant and were back at 2:56 p.m. At 4:34 p.m., Tuppen Plains squad went to Reedsville for Bill Anderson, who was taken to Veterans. At 6:06 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Lincoln Heights for Becky Hauser. Hauser was treated but not transported. At 1:01 a.m., Pomeroy fire department went 10 :rownsbip Road 207 for a structure Ore at the old landfill, and arrived back at I :30 :-a.m. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine ~aDs for assistance on Wednesday and early T~sdaymoming. · On Wednesday at 6:32 p.m. the · Rutland unit was caUed to Star Hall Road for Dorothy Peck who was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal. · At 7:28 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Route 248 for Robert Bower who was ttansported to Vet- erans. The Middleport Fire Department, at 7:~1 p.m., responded to a Structure fire on Little Kyger Road. The department returned to quarters at 8:25p.m. At 7:55 p.m. the Pomeroy unit , went to Route 7 for Kenneth Grover who was taken 10 Veterans. On Thursday at 2:30 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went 10 Nyc Avenue for Lisa Lilly who was talcen to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:05 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Ron Conger, also taken to Holzer. The Pomeroy unit was called to the Pomeroy Nursing Rehabilita· lion Center for Inez Ash who was taken to Veti:rans. The Middleport unit at 4:57a.m. we~t to South Third for Marv Bacon who was iaken to Holzer Medical Center. FinaUy, at 8:11 a.m. the Racine unit responded to Third Street for Richard Swanson who was transported Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Iraq ... Lesser amounts of snow were . Strong and gusty northwest ·· zero to about 5 above. . . generally MJlOited for the n:main· . winds were expected to complicate Except for a few mommg flur- , der of the state, with the National snow removal operations over pans ries in the extreme northeast, Satur. Weather Semce at 8 a.m. reporting of IDiheast Ohio. Most roads were day promises to be a better day, but. S inches on die ground in ToledO, 3 snow covCied and~ ~· another fast moving low pressun: inches in Findlay and Mansfield The weather serv•ce wd much area will be threatening with more" and l inch in Columbus Cincin- . of the snow activity will taper to snow by Sunday. . nati, Dayton, Zanesville aftcl Hunt- flurries Friday night. Western and ington, W.Va. . • southern parts ofOhio will begin Snow and snow squalls were clearin$ Friday night and bitter expected to continue over the cold Will set m over the state. warning area into Friday ni~L . Ovemiglit lows Friday night will The weather service Sllld addi- range from a few degrees below tiona) new snowfall could accumu· 1a1e 4 to 8 inches over the extreme . n~t 1Yith !IS 11111~h as 12 inch· es m persistent squalls. Over the remaindez of the warning area, 3 to 6 inches of additional snow was Because the Siberian Express · expected Friday, with 2 to 4 inches has chosen to make yet another in the advisory area. · . . visit to the ApJ)alachian hills, the A winter storm warning SVAC's boys basketball slate has remained in effect Friday f(ir an been postponed for tonight, with . area stretching from Vermilion to three of the games to be played on ToUih One 55 lloath ·•• Ashtabula and south ,the.·Medina, Saturday. 430 CCA. Akron and Youngstown. And a 66·6626 ..... 39.99 IL Oak Hill's doubleheader with winter weather advisory was issued Southern ar Racine will begin Satfor the remainder of northeast urday at 6 p.m., and Southwest· Ohio. · em's twinbill with Kyger Creelc at Cheshire will start Saturday at 6 p.m., with a sweetheart dance to follow the varsity game ar approxiAm Ele Power ..................... .28 3/4 mately 9 p.m. Symmes Valley's Ashland Oil........................ 29 1/8 games with North Gallia at Vinton · AT&T ...................................34 1/8 wiD start Saturday with the reserve . Bob Evans ................................. .18 · game at 6:30 p.m. Eastern's conCharming Shop., ......:......... ,....... .l4 tests with Hannan Trace at MerCity Holding .. ,........................... .l5 cerville wiD be moved to Tuesday, Federal Mogu1 ..................... .15 5/8 Goodyear T&R .................... .19 7/8 with the reserve tip-off set for 6 To•tll , •• 71 Key Centurion ............................ 11 p.m. Up to 075 4 group 1 i1~1 . : Lands' End ........ ......................... 17 15·72261tr. ...,. Limited Inc...........................23 3/4 Multimedia Inc .....................73 318 Marriage licenses have been Rax Restaurant ................... ,......7/8 granted in ' Meigs County Probate • Robbins&Myers ......;..................24 tri Bronson Lee Laudermilt, · · ·court ·Shoney's Inc......................... l4 5/8 Star Bank ............................. .l9 1/2 17, Middleport, and Jewell Augusta ., Wendy Int'l. ,.......................... 8 1/8 Brumfield, 17, Pomeroy; and to 49 North Second Ave. • Middleport, Ohi Worthington Ind ...................23 1/2 Darrell Alan Sands, 24, Hartford, ' W.Va., and Sherry Ann Michael, 16, Pomeroy. CORRECTION Foreclosures A foreclosun: actillll baa been filed in Meigs County Common Plo8l 1a die li\IQer 11ame N81ae' 1ft of Racine apillt Denver ....... Pomeroy,- oth· era, in die 11100nt of Sl9,337.63; Monty Hlrt, Racine, and others, epl• It .t LLC11 Buildings, Inc., aDd adllll, oi...W11 Unial, N.Y. J~ ICiioat have IIJo been filed an lhe matter of Transohio Savinp Blllk, Cleveland, against Charles Wayland. Middlepon, in the amount of $16,135.35: and Mynlc Holler, Rac!Mo lpinst Sean Ramey, Columbul, llld olhen, in the amount of $6,.49231 caan oe GAHS gains slice of title C-2 . Search for missing boy continues Stocks Vol. 26, No. 2 Copyrlghlad 199 I Take Advantage 01 Law lntaresl Rates :. ,:· . .. ' • UDIOD • says ·COa J M tne Swl.tch'WI. II cost'J. obs . Parents Night · Talk To Chuck Wingett About One Of His 150 Different Floor Plans Today! . Ctiuck Wingett Builders 1 Carol Ln., Athena Oh. 592-41 19 or 592·37 49 ' JERUSALEM (UPI) - A day after Iraqi leaders caUed for an end to the Persian Gulf war, Iraq Jobbed another volley of Scud missiles at southern Israel Saturday, the 14th attack since allied forces started their braising air assault on Baghdad. . "Two miss1les were launched from western Iraq. They feU in several places,'' Brig. Gen. Nachman Shai, the chief lsrael.i army spokesman, told citizens across the country on all radio and television channels. Alarms blared in the streets at 8:15 p.m. and the missiles feU a few minutes later. , It was the first time Iraq launched its Scud-B warheads at Israel's southern Negev desert, which accounts for a full half of the country's tiny geographical area wedged between Egyp~. Jordan and UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Iraq said Saturday the Persian Gulf Hours : Tues · Fri 3-6 Sat 1-5. Closed Sun & Mon . Tolal Electric Kllchen & Laundry Available Feat.uring Energy Elficlent Heat Pumps Dnl.llt1ta•l!5 BU.Y FROM AN -L.P. GAS • DEALER WITH .EXPERIENCE BUY FROM••• . ,.,.,. . .,.,.,. .,. . ,. .,;,·.,.,. . .,. · * SCHULT 52112 2 BEDROOM OIIILY $10345 PEl MONTH 4 YIS. * IIIIWOOD 60112 2 BEDROOM 5 YRS. *FLEETWOOD 60112 3 BEDROOM * 1910 WINDSOR 70114 2 BEDROOM RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS Deluxe beth. b•ywlndow, ilcrowave, · 8 YIS. ALL HOMES FIGURED AT 10% DOWN. 13.0% APR ..... Jullctlen lt. n & s9s Open Mon.- Sat. ligan I 1:30-1:00 Closed Nth41n¥illt . Home delivery price of both lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will increase to $1.60 per week effective March 3. Carriers will receive a signific3)lt part of the increase. This is the first home delivery price adjustment in two and one-half years. · Single copy price will continue at 25 cents daily and -75 cents for the s da T1 s · 1 ~;;;un~y~·:;;m~e~s-~e;n~un~e~·;_=============~· Kuwait, de~anded an immediate and .unconditional Wllhdrawal, and the Immediate start of "intensive negotiations" to .setlle the.differences. . Al-Anbari said his.g.oven:tment IS res~ndmg to prov1.s1ons m the rc5?!UbD!J. . . .. , '·~aJ-*w' ' IMI"•ilegdouatJOns, . he sa.1 · e are rea y to negotiate w1th. the parues that. have~~. con.ducung the.war agamst Iraq. The Bag.hdad plan also demanded the abohuon of II UN. resolu- GEORGE GRATE-MANAGER STATE ROUTE 124 Sunday I 1. PROJECT DONATION • Wayne Beason, (left),"manager Hills Department, receDtly donated rroceeds from the "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful' eanlster aDd fish tank located In the store. AcceptiDI the check is Kelly Bosworth, KGB treasurer, and looklnJl on Is City Manager RUTLAND ·'[ ' •• ••• • "',. -~ ... Dale Iman, KGB chalrmau. The proceeds will be put toward the DoD-profit oriiDizatlon's wiklnower project, set to be1ln In March. Donations may be made with any city or county mer· chaDt. (Times-Senliael photo by Kris Cochran) ·- .••if'• uons that spelled out measures such as economic sanctions and use of force against Iraq. Baghdad also asked the U.S.-Ied allied forces to pay for the destruction. caused by the maasive air strikes against Iraq and Kuwait that began Jan. 17 in an effcm !!l.!ii!Ciate Kuwait. . .. ''H!\'11111'1111'111! 'l:o'lidiuon· Zsta by Iraq will take months to negociate and he accused governments !hat have rejected the plan of wantmg only the destruction of his country. Farmers Bank board appoints new member By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY • Pomeroy attorney I. Carson Crow was appointed to the Board of Di~tors at the Farm, : ers Bank and Savings Company. ; when the board met on Tueaday; The announcement was made b~- :· Farmers Bank President Theodore•. : T. Reed late this week. Crow was·:. sworn into office by Sybil Ebers-<· b~h. who was employed as.a !ega!-:' secretary by the Crow family law> . firm, Crow & Crow, for over 60 : . years. lhe bank's baard. SweariDR Canon Crow into otrJCe is Sybil Ehersbilcll, wbo 11'115 1 legal secretary· in lhe Crow Jaw practice for over 60 yean. (Times-Sentinel Pboto by Brian J. Reed) Legislation provides health care for -state reservists .By KRIS COCHRAN $1 0951 PO MONTH 5 YEARS . OILY $1JJ76PEI MONTH Newspaper home delivery price increasing sponsored by Rep. Mike Stinziano (D-Columbus) requires group health care plans to provide reservists and their families with the opportunity to continue their coverage when a service member is called to active duty. Wildflowers next projectfor "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" · New furnace. n- carpet. OIILY draw from the. occupied West B~ and Gaza Strip and for the alhed forces to withdraw from the gulf. T~e .United States, J7ranc~ and Bntam among others re.JCCted 11. Al-Anbari told rer.orters the annou~ment was a. g.esture of peace, and the I~q• w•thdra~al s.howdtoberesolacc~th . f!Y.~:.redUJ~ , uons . ve e c~SIS as . . for by Secunty Counctl Resoluuon 660. . Resolut!on 660, ad.opted. hours after Iraq s Aug. 2 mvas1on of COLUMBUS ·The Ohio Ho!lse of Representatives has passed legislation that will help the families of military reservists on active duty in Operation Desert Storm. According to State Rep. Mary Abel (D·Athens), House Bill 56, 7 Yrs• $10958 PEl YEAR r Pattiot missile-kiUers were fii'Cd at Strip, as well as occupied areas in the Iraqi warheads. the Golan Heights and southern The auack came just a day after Lebanon, that President Bush disIraq asked tbe U.S.-led coalition to missed the offer as a "cruel hoax." call otT the air war and said it was Israeli leaders also dismissed the prepared to withdraw from Kuwait. · highly conditional offer as a gimBut Iraq's Revolutionary Com- mick and some called for nothing mand. ~?ouncil a~tache~ so many less th.an the . o~erthrow ' of Sad~ cond1t1ons to ns . wnhdrawal, Hussem. Palestiman leaders haded including ISrael's withdrawal from the proposal. as a br~throug~ that the Palestinian territories it occo- should be giVen scnous cons1dera· pies in the West Bank and Gaza lion. Iraq calls on allied forces to begill:.negotiations * 1979 CHAMPION 60114 2 Bedrooma. wood siding. OIILY the Red Sea. OfficialS said the missiles carried conventional highexplosive warheads and did not contain chemical weapons. Although the. Negev region is not heavily populated, the desert contains many military bases and is home to Israel's Dimona nuclear plant. It was not made clear if the missiles came anywhere close to · such targets. After telling people to take off their gas masks and releasing them from their sealed rooms at 8:55 p.m., Shai said there were no reports of injuries or damage from the attack. Following an Israeli policy that has evolved since the missiles staned falling Jan. 18, Shai would not say exactly where the missiles fell or whether U.S.-manufactured • war will end only through negotia· tioo.s and urged the aUied forces to begin talks based on Baghdad's. proposecfplan for conditionlll: wi.th· MIDDLEPO!tT ....., United Mine scrubbets will he consumed by the drawal from Kuwait. WQCke!li wlion .officials ~~is losses t.o Oh~Q's "~onorily as cited Iraq's U.N. Alnb~dor Abdul no· need .fA~;;APM~l•M , , .~c above(Le., jobs, payrou.~ 1111" •.,(\rnJfjr ..t\1 •ll'qj11 ~-.plan. Power to swucli 10 low sUI coal • "Fuel switching wiD seifacon- whic was announced Friday, c.oo· at its G(lvin power plant on the , somers' doU!!fS out of Oh!o !0 pur- tained Iraq's "rights." . Ohi6 River. · · ,. . . chase compliance coal while scrubT)le plan pegged the lraqt pullThe statemen~ was made in a bing Gavin will result in nearly a out of Kuwwt to a string of condiletter issued by Gene C. Oiler, billion dollars worth of construe- tions,including for Israel to with· prcsident of UMW Local 1886. tion work in Ohio in the ne~tt five Willian\ Oiler, COMPAC, repre- years, plus give us an opponunity sentative of the local and George to retain the mining jobs m Ohio. Thacker. president of Locall857. • · "Fuel switchi.ng will not .Gerald Maloney, ex¢cutive vice remove as much sulfur from the president of AEP, said recently the air; scrubbing will remove an addi· utility was considering a switch to tion8150,000'tons." low sulfur . coal rather than The officials stated that they installing scrubbers and using "have been discussing (a change in Ohio's high sulfur coal as a means legislation) with those parties who of cutting down on poUution. can bring about such legislation, as The UMW officials say the well as those citizens whose supswitch to low sulfur coal would port is needed to show the legiSla· eliminate 1,258 mini rig jobs in ture that this is what is best for the southeastern Ohio. State of Ohio." · The statement said if the miners The Public Utilities CommisJosc their dObs, they will take with sion of Ohio, at the direction of them $81 million in wages and Gov. George Voinovich, has benefits, more than $4 million ordered AEP to detail plans to spent on supplies locaUy and more clean up the pollution emitted by than $2 million in property taxes. the Gavin planL · The utility has until Feb. 25 to "We know our jobs and will continue 10 do what we have to do provide reports, studies and an to ensure our survival," they said. analysis of the Gavin plant. "One thing we know for sure is The PUCO initiated the inquiry that we cannot survive without the into options available to AEP in installation of scrubbers at the · complying with the acid rain proviGavin Plant." sions of the 1990 amendments tQ .The statement also cited several the Federal Clean Air Act at the reasons why scrubbers.> were a bet· Gavin plant, which is the dirtiest · NEW OFFICER • Polaeroy Attorney I. Cartcr allemative economically to fuel· pOwer plant in its system. . son Crow, far left, was sworn ia earlier tbis switching. The PUCO staff is to issue a week as a director or the Farmers Bank and • "Any savings (the consumer) report by April 30 ·detailing its SaviDgs Company, succeedlDg bis father, Fred may see in (his/her) bill as findings along with any recommen· W. Crow, Jr., far who has resiped from 0 the result of f ue I ~~~~.... daf"ulil·111n111 s._liiiiiiiiil · THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A BmERTIMETO PURCHASE THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS 13 Sectlono. 88 Pogeo A Mu!llrnedlo Inc. Nowopopor Iraq attacks Israel again PAYING REAL. ESTATE TAXES. Ernie Sisson, left, Power Company, presented a check ror real estate taxes for the fint llalt or 1990 (or the power tompany to Meigs County Treasurer George CoiUns on Friday in lb~ amount or $617,293.93. According to Collins, Ohio Power is lhe largest real estate tax payer in Meigs County. . granted . $12254 Per Month Partly sunny. High in mld-40s. Mlddleport-Pomeroy~alllpolls-Polnl Pleasant, February 17,1991 CCA5 599 ! Licenses issued Divorce actions have been The Gallia County Sheriff's granted by Meigs County Common Department is currently searching Pleas Court to Kathryn D. Johnson for a boy and his father that were from Charles F. Johnson, and to reported missing earlier this week. Rankin Ray Pickens from Mary R. " Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and his Pickens, aka Mary G. Pickens son, JeffreyS. Halley, 12, weJe last . (third party plaintiff), and Ray · seen on Feb. 8 on State Route -7. Rankin Pickens (third party defen. The two are believed to be togeth- dant). er. Jeffrey L. Halley is described as being five feet, ten inches tall, and weighing approximately 165 pounds. He has brown hair and Parents Night will be observed brown eyes. on Friday night when the Meigs Jeffrey S. Halley is described as Marauders host the Nelsonvillebeing four feet, five inches tall, and York Buckeyes. Also being honweighing approximately 85 ored are Marauder Seniors Mite pounds. He has brown eyes and Van Meter and Jason Wright. brown hair and .was last seen wear' ' in~ a black puUover hooded sweat· shift, blue jeans .and white high-top sneakers. He is a sixth grade student at Washington Elementary. • The Sheriff's Department is ask. Th~; Kyg~r Valley Boys will mg anyone with any information as smg at the FII'SI Bapbst Church in to the whereabouts of the two to Pomeroy at the 10:30 a.m. service call446-1221. on Sunday. Offt.Y Along lbe River.~-1-7 BusiDess .D-1 Comlcs..Jasert Classirleds...D-2-1 Dealbs...A-6 Editorial • .A-2 Farm."D-1·8 Sports...C-1-8 James Sands: Steamboats, carpentry held promise after Civil War - B-5 •••th . Divorc~s ON USED WE WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER Inside: . Membership in the Business Advisory Council was discussed at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education. Four people· have agreed to serve on the .council and other will be contacted this month. The board approved a course of study for "Introduction to Comput· er Science." It was noted that state funds for a summer intervention ·program which has been ·approved are not available due to state budget cuts. The board also discussed employees' contracts and special classes at Carleton School. JEFFREY L. HALLEY . Signs of the time: War, peace.on minds of Gallia residents· B-1 SVAC postpones basketball games Singers to appear MeiiS County Sheriff's deputies are investigating a report o( theft from Dave Wooten of Jackson. Wooten advised the department that within the last two weeks, items weJe taken from a home on Old Dexter Road. He advised that theJe was no forced entry. Several items were taken, including a freezer, television, a boUied gas tank with regullta and household items. In other news, the department reported that 33 year old Thomas Steven, Jr., Vance Road in . Pomeroy was char1ed Wednesday with driving under tile iaftuencc, driving under suspension IIDd failure to maintain control of a 1982 four-door Plymouth on Happy Hollow Road following a one~ acci· dent there. Moderate damage was suffered by the car, owned by Catherine Schuctzman of Vance Road. '·· Saturday's college scores - C-1· Board discusses • varmus programs Game .rescheduled Sheriff's report 75 cents WESTERN AUTO · Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS -Belle Dunla~in, W.Va.; · Rebecca Ward, y; and Jdm McKenzie, Pomeroy. CoDtiDued from Pllf 1 WEDNESDAY DIS· CHARGES • Claude Cunningham •' full of unacceptable, .old condi· and Clifford Lambert. tioos." But he noted that there was THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • one "possible exception" that Ocel Sears, Middleport, Dorothy "Iraq must leave Kuwait" White House spokesman Marlin Higgins, Pomeroy; Benny Dent, Fitzwater said the statement made Pomeroy; and William Anderson, no chanIf in the· war apinlt Iraq, · Reedsville. THURSDAY DISCHARGES • aiKl a IICllior Peniii&OO official said, "The air, land and aea campaign of Iris Williams and George Hicks. Desert Storm contin~s. Very definitely it's business • usual." · Soviet President Mikhail Gar· . bachev's chief spokesman, Vitaly . Nelsonv•De at Meigs boys' varIgnatenko, quoted by the official . sJty basketball game has been cannews 11ency Tass, said, "Moscow celled and re-scheduled .for S~tur­ received with satisfaction and hope day· The reserve gam~ will bf?gm at the positive information from 6 p.m. Parents N1ght will be Iraq," but the Foreifn Ministry observed. said the staierncnt required study. · Motorists in the Toledo area reported interswe traffic crawling along at IS mph and speeds in some ponions of northeast Ohio were not much faster. Officials were having a difficult time keeping the East Sboreway, Stale Roulli 2, dear in Cleveland because of winds coming off Lake Erie. · At Cleveland Hopkins International Airport Thursday night, American Airlines Flight 1002 from Chicago slid off a runway while taxiing to the terminal, but no injuries were reported. One runway remained closed Friday morning. · . Snowfall amounts varied dramaticaUy over northeast Ohio. Up close to Lake Erie in Lalce and Ashtabula counties, 3 to 5 inches feU overnight, while just a little farther inland over the same counties 6to 8 inches of snow accumulated. Eight to 10 inches of snow was common over Lorain, Cuyahoga, Medina and Geauga counties, with a few reports of 12 inches in Geauga County east of Cleveland. . Times-SeDtlnel stair GALLIPOLIS · The "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" committee members have been hard at work with projects to help.keep GaUipo· lis and Gallia County litter free,according to .City Manager Dale E.lman. Orie of the group ' s projects, scheduled to begin in March centers on wildflowers. "Several city and county merchants are placing canisters in their stores so citizens can put their change t.oward KGB's wildUower project," said !man. ''The money from the canisters wiD be used to purchase wildflowers to be planted in hard to mow areas throughout the area." The local non-profit organization, a member of "Keep America Beautiful;'' is also kicking off "Adopt·A-Biock". The blocks, painted with "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" are made by Wayne Benson of Mercerville, and are available for any civic or social organization wanting to participate. Anyone wishing to make a donation .to KGB may with mer.chants located in the Silver Bridge Plaza, Ohio River Plaza and throughout the city and county. Any civic or sqcial organizations wanting to become a part of the Keep Gallipolis Beautiful dfon, can contact Iman at 446-1424. ~I . -•• Crow resides in Chester Town.,: ship with his wife, Barbara, their> :· daughter, Morgan, and son Crock:-:· ett He is a graduate of Ohio Uni-;: versity and Ohio Northern Law·: School. He was admitted to prac- • tice before the U.S. District Court : for the southern District of Ohio on August II, 1976. While at law school, Crow was named to the Honors Committee and was honored for doing the best appellate brief. Crow has practiced law since 1975 with his father, Fred W. Crow Jr. The firm, begun by Carson's grandfather, Fred W. Crow Sr., has been in existence foe • over 84 years. . •• A member of the Meigs County::· and Ohio Bar Associations, Crow. served as Assistant Meigs County • Prosecuting Attorney for 12 years.· and currently serves the Village of : Syracuse as the Village Solicitor. ;~ While attending Ohio Universi:, • ty, Crow, a three-year starter;•. played center on two Mid-Amcri· • can Conference championshiJl foot- • ball teams includin& the 1968 Tan,· gerine Bowl team that was ranked 12th nationally. Crow earned All • Mid:American Conference honors · , in 1969 and in 1970 and was • named Most Valuable Player iri , 1970 by his teammates. He has· coached football at the Meigs'• Junior High School for over 10 years. Carson succeeds his father on the bank's board of C!i~tors, wbo was one the board since February 14, 1956. Carson Crow is also the son of the late Eleanor Karr Crow. His brother, Rick, is Meigs Coimty Common Pleas Court Judge, and his sister, Linda Crow Beeglt, resides with her family in Wor(SII FMlMER'S, fltlfl A.B) �' • . February 17,1991 Commentary and perspectiVe ., Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 44&-1!3.42 (614) 99Z.%156 ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WJUION JR. l\:xeeutlve Editor I .~· A MEMBER of The United Press Jnternatton&JI. Inland Dally PreSs Assocla· t1on and the American Newspaper Publl.shers Association DHAHRAN , Saudi Arabia They 're dirty. They're homesick. Thyy have been baked by lhe sun and chilled to the bone. Some would dearly love a drink. They've seen precious few homemade cookies since Christmas. But lhe allied voices at the front, from lhe high command to lhe lowly private, tell a story of determination that has been enhanced instead of suppressed by six months of waiting aut Saddam Hussein in the desen. · From a lance corporal: "I hope this is Annageddon so we can get it all over with." LETJ'E RS OF OPINION ar e welcome. Th eoy should be less than 300 words long. All letters a r e subJ~ to edit lng and musl be signed wUh name. address and ~ telf>Phone number. No unsigned Jeners wUl be published. Letters should be In ~od taslfl, addressing Issues . not personalit ies. : President Bush told French Defense Minister Pierre Joxe !hilt he studled French for II years, and can read it better than he can speak it. Never1hcless he made a valiant try .during a piclure-raking session in lhe Oval Office as reporters looked on and listened. · - Foreigilllllguages have never been a strong p<iint with U.S. presidents. · But ~dent and Mrs. Carter used to practice their Spanish by reading ; the bible in Spanish. · ' Some fiist ladies have taken Spanish classes. And Jackie Kennedy : could handle French when she had to. Reporters in Saudi Arabia who are staying in hotels in Riyadh and Dharan say they are going to rely on the military for their meals during the . Ramadan Moslem month of fasting that begins March 17. : The hOtels, abiding by lhe fasting period, will not serve meals between ·: S!lnrise and sunset Olherwise, !here will be plenty of food. · · So the reporters out in the field will be hitting the mess lines along with : those in uniform. · : · White House reporters were not surprised when press secretary Marlin : Fitzwater announced lhat the president would make a stop at the Raytheon ; (:o., maker of lhe successful Patriot defense missile, on his way to Ken· . · nebunk:pon, Maine, for the Weekend. · ., · : But one reporter could not resist the quip: "Is !here a flag factory near' by" : 'They rec~l Bush's presidential campaign when stopping at a flag fac·. tory was de ngeur. . - Both Vice President Dan Quayle and Barbara Bush are becoming the ,.White Hoilse ambassadors to lhe families of men and women in the ser·:vjce who are assigned to the Persian Gulf war. :. •. Bolh Quayle and lhe first lady have fanned 0111 to military bases to ; ~fort the .families who await lhe return of the loved ones. ::~· !Jie pres~den! ~so.made a recent Soulhem swi.ng of military bases and .=daimed·the fanubes lifted his morale by !hell' spmt and support . ... . ... ' . ... .;·: ... ' .• ... .' . .· ' " ~ ". V Jack Anderson ·and Dale VanAtta . Ta • , · . Berry's World . GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell man was cited for failure to yield and a Vinton woman was cited for failure to wear a safety belt following an accident on Gallia County Road 123 Friday. Charles G. Watson, 53; of Bidwell, was cited after he attempted · to tum left onto Township 703. Watson traveled into lhe path of an oncoming car, driven by Rethel N. Edwards, 30, of Vinton. Edwards was unable to stop in time, and struck Watson in the right side, resulting in moderate damage to both vehicles, according to a report from the Gallia-Mergs post o[lhe State Highway Patrol. . · a ·: ~IJ:u.t....~~....·--~· & C .' "THE FAT LADY SANG!' I wish I'd thought of that." Couples apply for li(:enses GALLIPOLIS -These couples recently applied for marriage licenses in the Gallia County Probate Coun: · Stephen L. Blazer, 33, of 46A Mill Creek Street, Gallipolis. and Municipal court news GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis ing, 24, Marysville, $15, not wear· Municipal Coun Friday, Kenneth ing seat belt; Stephen R. Burnett, R. Clark, 32, of Rio Grande, was 27, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $35, not fined $450, given lhree days in jail wearing a seat belt; Joseph C. and 90-day license suspension for Miller, 21, Columbus, $43, failure DWI. He was fined an additional to control; and Jeffrey W. Life, ~I, Parkersburg, W.Va., $81, passing $12 for driving left of eenter. · Marlin D. Meeks, 45, Rt 2, Bid- an inspection checkpoint . Christopher M. Self, 28, of well, was fined $100 for driving Mason, W.Va., forfeited a $42 under suspension. Various bonds were forfeited by bond for speeding anti a $35 bond Ronnie L. Lanier, 39, Rt. 2, Vinton, for not wearing a seat belt. Sherry R. Abbott, 22, of South $35,. no seat belt; Dwane L. Bow· man, .31, Rt. I, Scottown, $43, no Charleston, W.Va., forfeited a $49 valid registration; Teresa L. Alder- bond for speeding and a #35 bOnd son, 30, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $43, for not wearing a·seat belt. Michael A. )effrey, 34, of expirell registration; Herbert R. Mar.,sville, forfeited a $49 bond Clonch, 38, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $43. for si>eeding and a $15 bond for not running a stop sign; Richard H. Patterson, GME, Gallipolis, $43, wearing a seat belt. Other speeding bonds were forno valid registration; David K. feited by Char lena G. See, 36, Brandeberry, 23, Rio· Grande, $43, squealing tires; P. Kenny Point Pleasant, W.Va., $43; Roger Coughenour, 28, S.R. 7, Gallipolis, L. Broyles, 35, 20 Lincoln St.. , $15, not wearing a.seat belt; Ba:ian $44; Lisa .F: Reese, 31, Rt. 1, JQ. IGibbs, 26, Rt."2, Vinton, '$35, Cheshire, $44; Alberta K. Hysell, not wearing a seat belt; Mary L . ·28, .Middleport, $41; Bryan C. Akers, 62, 211 Jackson Pike, $43, · Chapman, 20, Huntington, W.Va., straddling lanes; Teresa Rowell, . $41; Alvin E. DeBose, 58, Hamp20, Rt. 2, Crown City, $15, not stead, N.C., $42; William K. Cop-· having a child restraint; James A. ley, 32, Bidwell, $42; Brenda L . Drummond, 43, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Nott, 34, Point ·Pleasant, W.Va., $43 , driving the wrong way on a 442; Priscilla Ann Oliver, 37, one-way street; Michael T. Mahan, Given, W.Va., $49; Jodi L. Siders, 19, Columbus, $15, not wearing a · ·21, Rt. 1, Crown City, $45; seat belt; Janie Unroe, 27, 544 William 0. Jones, 46, Durham , Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, $15, not · N.C., $41; Tony R. Springston, 46, wearing a seat belt; Kermit P. Skid- Lindside, W.Va., $46; Danny D. .more, 77, Rt. 2, Vinton, $43, fail- Mattox, 46, Wheelersburg, $48; ure to yield; David I. Wellman, 44, I ames E. harrison, 40, Rt 2, Crown Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $43, no valid reg- City~ $42; Gary W. Chalmers, 42, istration; Tanya J. Stewart, 20, Rt. Manon, Ind., $41; Tract L. Bram1, Gallipolis, $15, not wearing a mer; 19, S.R. 554, Bidwell, $44; seat belt; Dianna K. Cox, 21 , Rt. 2, Melissa C. Strow, 19, Crown City, Gallipolis, $43, tailgating; Audrey $44; Steven L. Blevins, 26, ColumH. S,tewart. 51, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, bus, $44; Kiley T. White, 22, Stout, $15, not wearing a seat belt; Patri- $42; David S. Daniels, 28 , Wavercia I. Evans, 52, Pedro, $43, not ly, $45; Diana L. Woodward, 35, maintaining assured clear distance; S.R. 775, GalUpolis, $41; James L. Renee M. Ward, 20, Rt I, Gallipo- 'Bunn, 64, Point Pleasant, W.Va., lis, $43, no valid registration; Jane $42; Michael S. Alford, 20, Ray, E. Steger, 25, PSR, Gallipolis, $15, $44; Melissa S. McCloy, 19, Park· not wearing a seat belt; Kyla J. Pol- ersburg, W.Va., $45; and John H. Canady Sr., 43, Augusta, Ga., $42. a a ' 'About Chink Haskins' death '__A_tty_~_Fr_ed_w:_.c_ro_w 1 You can't resuscitate your Foreword: The following article was written by Dennis Pilar· father-in-law. You mind won't czyk, son-in-law to Franlc "Chink" allow it. Chinkie was not wilking Haskins, and it is published in lhe up. He faded quickly away and was magazine "Healthbridge'', Volume replaced with my_patient. Call 911. Tell lhem we have a I, Number V in the Fall, 1990 . cardiopulmonary arrest and we're issue. Everyone knows Chink was doing CPR. My patient is too big to one of the most prominent sports· do ·effective one-per;son .CPR, so I men in the southeastern pan of this manage the airway with mouth-tostate. Haskins Memorial Park in mouth and quickly instruct Joanne Gallipolis is .named in honor of on ·chest compressions. A fain him. pulse is fel" Jimmy is giving direc· This article shows the great compassion the doctor (Dennis tions to his home to the diSpatcher. Pilarczyk) had for Chink. Chink We need advanced life suppon and died on .February 17, 1989. He and Jimmy has to giVe directions. This his wife, Manha had three children: is rural EMS. What am I doing Betty Ann Cremeans, Jim Haskins here? I practice in a busy elnergen· cy department with a b'ained staff, and Joan Pilarczyk. a triage nurse and lots of equipment "Wh.en tbe Doctor Is Next or Welcome to the rural world. Kin" I've been cursed with an insatiable "I'm gonna sit next to my buddy." Those were the last words humor center in mY brainstem · Chinkie. (my father-in-law) spoke based on the pun. Emergency perbefore he fell asleep sitting beside sonnel often slip into ·humor in his grandson. I was anxiously hop- extreme stress when !heir activities ing he was sleeping, l)ut snoring· are almost routine or there is time doesn't occur that quickly after los- between thoughts. Word jokes lessen lhe stress, divert thoughts ing consciousness. from the inCO!Dprehensible . . A doctor doesn't think doctor Chiilkie loved jokes. He was a · things when he's on vacation. At happy man. He made olhers laugh. first, I lhink the simplest thought: Wake up, Chinkie. Listen to lhis Chinlcie is asleep. A moment later, one. I even try to shake him awake. I Where is the paramedic with my call his name but he won't wake equipment? It's been over ten minup. : Chinlcie had just driven my eight utes since the call was made. I look year old son, Eric and me over to out the window to check the Jimmy's (my brother-in-law) house stretches of country road. I can see in southeastern Ohio. He had a mile in each direction. No ambuoffered me his car keys' but I la~ce in. view but I see my son, declined. I would be a ,passenger Eric, stanng through the window in this trip. And now we all waited for at us. His look is blanlc, expressi!lll· my wife, Joan, to join us. Wake up, less, .observing wilhout compreChinkie, Joan will be here soon and hending. The father m me motions him away from the window but the we're going to.dinner. It takes me almost a full minute doctor in me goes back to work. I finally hear sirens. My tools to switch to doctor mode. Snoring respirations. Check for a pulse. are arriving. The paramedic None. Jimmy helps me get Chinlcie unloads the equipment and begins to the floor since he's a big man. his assessment. I identify myself Jimmy's wife, Joanne, coaxes my and request the Iaryngosope and an son to play outside while daddy Smm ET tube. The paramedic is tries to wake up grandpa. reluctant at rust to let me entubate reciting a familiar phrase I'v~ instructed my paramedics to learn when "bystander" physicians want to help. But he seems reassured when I don't bark orders and we quickly become a team. I share my patient with him, oblivious now to family. The monitor shows no hean activity. He stans an I.V. and hands me .the ontubation kit. ' This paramedic is seasoned. My presence neither intimidates him nor blunts his actions. • Chinlcie responds to the medication and we shook him into a beanbeat rhythm around 60. I check for pulses. Faint pulses match each monitor blip. The blueness lessens. Chinkie begins to pink up. The doctor and lhe paramedic exchange faint smiles. The son-in-law thinks ~bout the 25 minutes lhat has gone by, a chronic enlarged heart and long-term survival. The husband looks out the window for his wife. No car approaching. The doctor assists lhe paramedic in moving the pati~nt to the ambulance. Pulse slightly stronger, color improving, artificial tubes helping him ,breathe. The doctor sits jostled in the back witll the paramedic monitoring the patient The husband sits with !mitted brow formulating appropriate, sensitive explanations. The father sits mostly blankfaced trying to view his son's mind. The son·inlaw speaks softly to his sleeping father-in· law and caresses his head. Chinlrie loses his pulse five minutes away from the hospital and we resume CPR. Once we arrive at the hospital, the emergency personnel take over for a tired first team. They all know Chinkie. It's a small town. An unoccupied physician · strolls in, glancing at the code team. Satisfied lhat they·don't need his assistance, he begins to quesuon me about my own department an.d w~ather .in lhe northeast. My mmd as havmg trouble focusing now. I am no longer responsible for the pauent. The doctor relinquishes control to the son-in-law. I sudden feel exhausted. Why is lhis doctor asking me these questions? I'm watching my falher-in-law dying less lhan five feet away' and he's asking me irrelevant questions. Yet I respond and behave politely. I quietly make a mental note !hal I must remember this insensitivity and avoid it myself. •I fell a tenuous stillness. J know the outcome. Chinkie ·is gone. He wQn't wake up.lfeel a rush of heat in my face. My eyes swe111. I · become more occupaed wilh· won· dering what to say to my wife. How will she take it? This will be devastating to her. She lost her mother suddenly only two years before. She has been worried about her father ever since. That's why we're here visiting now. Does she !mow yet? The doctor in charge turns to look at me. I know the look. He knows I understand. He orders .efforts stopped. All· eyes turn to mine in sympathy. What will I say to my wife, Joan? BefQre I guess, I am informed that she has arrived. I drag myself out of lhe emergepcy room after saying goodbye to Chinkie. I feel the inertia of Atlas as I tum the comer and my eyes meet Joan's. I can't~· I merely walk up 10 her. sun at a loss for words, I open my moulh but am voiceless. Before I utter a sound, she hugs me and speaks rlfSt "Are you alright? J am so glad you were with him," she says. She squeezes me tightly. The doctor goes back inside ~o the husband · and son-in,Iaw can cry a family cry." Carry on! FredW.Crow (Long-time Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Ca:ow, Jr., is a frequent contributor or columns ror publi· cation in the Sunday Times.Sen· line!. Rl!Bders wishing to criti· cize, applaud or voice an Opinion on any subject • except politics or religion • are invited to write to Mr. Crow In care or this newspa· per.) In sunny Grenada, war is far away_c~hu~ck_s_ton_e @ 1991 b~ NEA , Inc Two citations issued in crash ' LeTTeR. '· White House policemen resent being called "guards." They achieve their positions after many tests. Many have college degrees and they are Jledicated to lhe service and to lhe protection of the president and his family. . : SOllie of them work seven days a week. Their days run 12 hours or !onger at times, particularly when the White House is engaged in big hap~ngs. · . They are all members of the Executive Protective Service, which ;ncludes lhe Secret Service. : More and more women ate showing up as part of the White House tJolice corps, and they man lhe barricades just like their male counterparts. · t camping at lhe foot of a sleeping volcano." · A staff ser~eant with' a tank division: "We ve got a personal ·vendetta. It's all because of one man. There is not a doubt in our of. their defensive positions to fight, minds this guy's hisiory.'' he added, "Now, It's almost fike Lt. Col. Dick "Snake" White of you flipped on the light in the Arkansas, commander of a kitchen late at nigllt and the cocksquadron of Harriers flying over roaches start scurrying, and we're the Khatji battle: "My biggest dan- killing them . They're moving in ger was running into another u;s. columns, they're mavin' .in small aircraft It was almost like trying 10 . groups and convoys. It s exactly get into the checkout durin~ a what .we've been looking for, and it close-out sale on Ia.dy's lingene." oounds to me like he's lost his marSpeaking of lhe Iraqis coming nnt bles." . . ~ Staff Sgt. Rick Taylor of the Marine Corps combat engineers, r· I U dr.. . lecturing the MariJieS 00 the job Of aTe 5eNPiNGI ,., LKfn~:~ .- the troops .who search for mines: · 3HYTHi~ THiS aBoUT THe "~en they ~sappear into lhat .bi2 "~L•I'lDI"' TH-.. STaMP f• pmk mast with body p~ flymg, 1"f ~guo:. n.wvl:ll'l you'Dknow what to do. TH~ ·rT'c Staff Sgt. Benjamin Hoover of • "' Oklahoma: "We've got to attack DtfLY the Iraqi forces unless Saddam gives up. But he's like a tick on a dog. He won't leave." Maj. Frank Timmons, who gets supplies for his troopS, when asked what gave him lhe· courage"·to go straight to the top, to a major general, demanding Ients: "What waS he going to do, send me to Saudi Arabia? .The worst he could do was say no." · .. A Marine major Speaking of the / ground offensive: "I expect we're going to expel them rather violently, ... We're going to spank them pretty hard." · Lance Corporal Harlow Fisher, who convened to Islam a rear ago and came to the Gulf in sptte of his reluctance to fight a Muslim broth· er: "Islam· says honor your con· tracts." . Mail. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . · WASHINGTON -President Bush has settled into a routine of getting lli~ Persian Gulf war briefings during lhe mornings, according to White House chief of staff John Sununu, · " Only rarely has he been awakened in the middle of the night with an urgent report. But Bush often will call lhe '.'24-hour situation room" in the basement of the White House to find out the "latest" news before he .retires at night. · . ' He also has about three strategy meetings a week with Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney; Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs .of :Staff; Secretary of State James Baker; national security adviser Brent Scowcroft, and other White House officials. ' ;· Sunun11 and olhers have stressed that Bush is letting the military run i.ts OWn war without presidential interference. ·He also lets lhe Pentagon do the talking without checking beforehand on what will be said. Still Sununu said there is a high degree of coordination and communi~~"· allhough Bush defers to lhe Pentagon in many ways. • . . G:"-LLIPOLIS - Two Meigs County men suffered minor !nJunes in a two-car accident on State Route 7 early Saturday mommg. . Cecil T. Brlitager, 26, of Penland, and Christopher W. Baer, 20, of Racine, were taken to J1olzer Medical Center by lhe Gallia County EMS following the accident in front of Bob Evans Restaurant. Both were treated and released, a hospital spokeswoman said SaJurday. . . .• ' ·.According to a repon from lhe Gallipolis Police Deparlmetn, !'lnnager apparently ran a red light at the Silver Bridge Plaza and ran mto the J>all! of a crossing tar, driven by Sherman S. Green, 25, of Gallipolis. Green's car struck the right rear of Brinager's vehicle, spinning the two cars around and sending them into the ditch off !he right side of the road. Brinager was cited for operating a moior vehicle while intoxicated and failure io stop at a stop light. Baer was a passenger. in Brinager's ~ar, along wiil) Robert M. Robef!S, 3! ,. of .Pomeroy. Green and hiS passenger, Stan L. Evans, 29, Btdwell, were slightly injured. •'-&J ,, •• .Lt. Gen; Chuck Homer, the man in charge of the air campaign: "This attack on Khaf)i • that's stupid! That's the stupadestlhing he could do. Now, why is he doing that? To me it occurs one of the answers is lhat he's desperate, and he sees that he 's getting chewed up. Maybe he sees lhe sand running out on them." Pvt. First Class Kenneth Johns of Chico, Calif.. an Anny engineer: "This is one big cat box. Nothing more, nolhing less." First Lt. Steven Swenson of Reno, Nev., at the front: "It's like I H ·Backstairs at ·the White House \ Two injured in Saturday wreck . . 82$ Third Ave., Gllillpolls, Ohio j February 17, 1991 U.S. Forces exhibit sense of determination A .Division of GRENADA - In this voluptuously beautiful tropical paradise, two wars compete for attention Bush's war of 1991 and Reagan's war of 1983. "Thank you, America, for liberating Grenada," proclaimed a pop. ular T·shirt, emblazoned with the American and Grenadian flags. "We were happy lhat your Mr. Reagan sent troops to save our country," said Irwin, a young taxi driver. But "Concerned Citizen," a letter writer to one of the country's four rambunctious weekly newspa· pers, speculafed that lhe economic downturn might spawn anothel' attempted coup . This time, no Amencan 'troops will come, he wrote, because "America is too involved with its war in Iraq." For lhe 250 St. George's Medical School students from the Amer- . icas, Asia and Africa, the pressure to graduate is far greater lhan any •'' pressures from the war. During the evenings, though, almost all of the many-nationed tourists (Americans, Canadians, Germans, Swiss and French) were glued to CNN. "I'm absolutely fascinated with your country's f9reign policy," Bob Gatley, a prominent Canadian businessman, told me. But' wars are for soldiers, and vacations are for tourists. Lazing in Grenada's gentle sun, you can serenely lose your sense of national urgency. Especiallr while taking a walk. The flora majesty that bedecks this small island at the southern tip of lhe lower Antilles is startling. . ' Red, pink and orange hibiscus, fuchsia bougainvillea, large painsettia trees and yellow black-eyed susans, guarded by sentinel-like palm trees, blossom everywhere along the winding roadside, in front yards, on manicured hotel grounds. Every morning, I picked a llouquet for our room. both the Rastifarians and the Somehow, an underlying sense Gr~flag. of synergism prevails. While the · If you can bestir yourself from, mini-van buses careen . between Grenada's stunning white sand· to)Yn and country with Indianapolis beaches in the Grand Anse and gu' speedway precasion, meandering to town, you'll enjoy another eye-· goats munch grass perilously \:lose dazzling treat. ·The Uip is a quick' to the roadside. Bandanaed road10-minute ride by bus for only. side tradeswomen will sell you $1.25 E.C. (Eastern Caribbean), or fruit, roast you corn or open up a about 40 cents. . coconut. "Tourists are always surprised' Grenadian humor erupts easily. when they approach it and then· When a bicycle cut in front of one look down,~ ~uJthingly said effer•. of the prolific mini-van buses, the vescent Patricl8 V. WalCott, a hotel' driver grinned alid wryly asked the guest-relations manager. cyclisi, "You riding tliat bicycle or This trip was unique for two is it riding you?" reasons. I came up with a new the-; The quaet pride of Grenadians ory about Iravel, and I rediscovered: ·resonates in many ways. "Disabili- one of Canada's most po!Jular. ty is only slcin-deep. See our capa- singers, Gordon Lightfoot, tluough, bilities," proclaimed ope woman's . my newfound Canadian friends. T-shin. ''Look at you!" an AfricanMy travel theory includes a' dressed proprietor grinned as she measure of lhe attractiveness of r reared \lack and pointed 10 my red, vac:antion spot; Stone's Indigelious. yellow and green belt, lhe colors of Charm Index. On a scale or one to' 10, Grenada has an ICI of eight .., .. , ' I \ ' . Columbus Southern win · ...: help Desert Storm families· Local briefs. Page A2 ---Announcements---.. BookmobUe Schedule POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops in the week ahead: TIJESDAY-Americare, 11:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m.; Burlingham, I p.m . to 2 p.m ., Burlingham Mobile Home Park, 2:30p.m. to 4:30p.m.; WEDNESDAY -Racine, 12 noon to 5 p.m.; Letart Falls, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; THURSDAY-Tuppers Plains, · 12 noon to 4 p.m.; Reedsville. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; FRIDAY -Syracuse, 12 noon to 4 p.m.; Chester, 5 p.m . to 7 p.ni.; SATIJRDAY-RuUand, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Danville, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Salem Center, 3:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. Cases end POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· ZIJZ:& WORLD'S 1st CORDLESS 3-BflnO! \-==NEW! Sunday Times 8entlnei-Page-A3 PoiMI'Oy--Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV ty Common Pleas Coun has filed a dismissal in the case of Loretta Pauley v. Thomas K. Hoskins. Judgments have been granted in the court to Bank One, Athens, N.A. , against Timothy J. Smith, and others, in the amount of $2,512.53; and to Home National Bank against William J. Halley, and others, in the amount of $30,161.62. Divorces granted · POMEROY - Divorces have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Kathryn D. Johnson from Charles D. John· son; to Joy A. Imboden from Timolhy F. Imboden; and to Christine A. Patrick against Eddie L. Patrick. .SAVE 5100 · 880 3-Band Cordlns Rldar · O.tactor. Runs oft ona 9-volt , binary. hlpny/clty switch. :LED band .indiCitors, LED Iii· 'nal Slrenllh 111tor. ll!llrllle lllldio/villlllllarts. Ona touch 1to sil•c• lilt audio lone rtuts tilt dltectar far tha naxt r11dar an counter. tone lnd!Cittl low batlary, auto. shut·oft IIYII blltlry lila. · lugg. Retail '388 .tB Bob's UPPER Eleetronies RT. 7 Linda K. Kerwood, 40, same address; Larry C. Glick. 40'20 Fom:stale Avenue, Orlando, Fla., and.MAnha H. McGuire, same address; Michael R. Marcum, 38, P.,O. Box 141, Vinton, and Ruth I. Adkins, 41, same address; Richard A. Hubman, 24, 296 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, and Michele B. Mehl, 19, same address. Board files for lery, b,ond issue GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Bowd of Education Friday filed two petitions with lhe Gallia County Board of El~tions to put two items onlhe May 7 special election ballotS. The board, followng a 4-0 vote in a special meeting Thursday; filed to place a four mill, five year operating levy and a 4.6 mill bOnd issue to build a new high school building. The principal amount on lhe bond is $18 million, to be repaid annually over a maximum period of 23 years. School board to meet POMEROY • The Meigs Locai Board of Education will hold a special meeting on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. to discuss personnel, to consider placing a levy on the ballot and to ·consider permanent appropriations. Meigs Court House to close POMEROY - The Meigs County Coun House will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day. Workshop to be held COLUMBUS - In reaction to events in the Persian Gulf. offiCials of Columbus Soulhern P~wer are initiating an effort to ease the financial burden on families of military personnel who are participating in Operation Desen Storm. "Recent media reports have indicated that some military families have experienced significant reductions in !heir family incomes as a result of lhe military call-up," explained Deborah s. Lutz, Colurnbus Southern Power' s marketing and customer services director. "As a result, we've authorized our customer services representatives to give special consideration to mem· bers of military househol~s who are coping with the .realities ~;~t reduced incomes." . . . , ::· Lutz sa ad quahfymg t)nhtar;~ families who are having financi~l difficulties should contact Colulll' b~s Soulhem Powe~ customer ~­ vaces representauves to obta!n assistance. . . .: "Our representati ve wall ~ ~ make spec tal p~yment arrang ~, ment~ more suned t,o t~e ~~~: tomer s curren~ financ•al sa~uauqn to assure contmued electriC sei', vice," Lutz said. • Community calendar ...•.. " · .. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. ::: •.. Community Calendar items . appear ~o days before an event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received Ia advance to assure pubUcalion in tbe eaten· dar. · POMEROY · A 12-step ~A meetirig will be held Sunday a.t.::l p.m. at the JTPA building ,jn Pomeroy. :• . •• POMEROY • The Meigs County Geneology Society will m~t Sunday at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Hermi!D and Dee Dillon, Gallipolis, will give an account of their Jrip to Ireland. SUNDAY SALEM CENTER • Star Grange will hold a work session at I p.m. on Sunday at the grange hall near Salem Center. PQtluck llll!~h. POMEROY· A workshop, "Working Together," will be presented by lhe Meigs County Park DisUict on Wednesday at 6 p.m. at tlte Carnegie Building, formerly lhe Pomeroy Library, next to the post o£fice. Ron Mills, Slate Naturalist, Forestry Division ODNR, Columbus, will speak~ POMEROY • . The Kyger Val· ley Boys will sing at the First Bap.,: list Church in Pomeroy at the 10:~ a.m. sl:rvii:e on Sunday. Mason escapee captured · LONG BOTTOM ·Jerry Cotterill, Palestine, W.Va., will be at theMount · Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Sunday at 7 p.m. POMEROY . David Persons, Jail. 28, West Columbia, W.Va., who Persons w~s lodged in the Meigs · escaped from the Mason County County Jail on the indictment Jail on Feb. I, was arrested Friday charging him with escape from the afternoon at a Rose Hill residence. Meigs County Jail. Meigs Co~nty Sheriff James M. In other matters, members of the Soulsby reponed lhat following a department, on Friday afternoon, telephone tip lhat Persons might be transported Roland Landaker, 26, at the residence, Deputy Jeff Miller . Pomeroy, and Stephen M. Kimes, and special deputies R~Jbert Jacks 26, Racine, to the SEPT A Center at and Keith Wood responded Jo the NelsonviUe to begin serving"sen· scene. Deputy Jacks, who had gone tences imposed by the Court of to the back door, observell through · Common Pleas. ·the back window a subject hiding Finally, Sheriff Soulsby reports behind a counter. When officers that sometime between 6 p.m . entered the residence the subject Wednesday and 5 p.m. Thursday, was gone. Upon checking in the someone stole 250 feet of 10-2 basement, they located Persons wire from a pole to a house under . hiding under a mattress. He was construction .' Also stolen was taken without funher incident. · . approximately 100 feet of 10·2 Later Friday afternoon, Vincent wire from lhe bam . This incident Stone, Rose Hill, Pomeroy, · was. occurred at the Stephen R. Demkp arrested and jailed on a warrant residen!:e on Stanert Roarl in charging obstruction of.justice. Columbia Township. Stone was lodged in lhe Middleport Meigs EMS answers five calls . . POMpROY • Units of the . transported to Holzer Medical CeoMeigs County Emergency Medical · ter. Service responded to five calls for . The Rutland Fire Department assisuince on Friday. went to White's Hill Road at 5:39 At 10:17 a.m. the Pomeroy unit p.m . for a structure fire at the was called to Route 7 for Edward Sutherland residence. At 8:45p.m. lhe Tuppers Plains Tanner who was transported to Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. .unit went to Route 124 for Kathryn .The Syracuse unit, at 10:18 . JoneswhowasrakentoVeterans. a.m., went to Route 681 for Wilma McMillan who was rakeR to Veterans Memorial HospitaL . At 3:29 p.m. the Rutland unit ' respon'ded to a call .at Meigs Mine . VETERANS MEMORIAL No. 31 for David Stickler who was . FRIDAY ADMISSIONS · ' · Ricky Johnson, Middleport; Ogden Perkins, Lakin, W.Va.; and Kathryn Jones, Reedsville. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Beuy Friend, William Hughes and CLEVELAND (UPI) - Friday's John · L arklns. winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Pick·3 302. Ticket sales: $1 ,353,500.50. Payoff: $693,841 .00. 61-~·221·0888 Pick-4 8481. . L.W. CENNAMO Ticket sales: $246,895.00. PayATTORNEY·AT-lAW off: $67,500.00. 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. Cards LOCAL CONSULTAnON Two of heans. KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OffiCES, Four of clubs. Ten of diamonds. POME~Y, 992-2090 Queen of spades. In P ~~~~roy with · Ticket sales: $53,691. Payoff: ATTORNEY D. PI1CHAEI. MWEN $17,260. MONDAY RACINE • The Soulhem I.ocli! School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe high school. .. POMEROY· - The Mason Gtd- lia Meigs Crusade' for Christ will be held at lhe Old Bethel Church located off Route 7 on Story's Ron Road Monday through Feb. 23 ·at 7:30p.m. Special speakers arid singers ni~htly. Rev. Clyde Henderson invates the public. ·:: Youth to be · charged MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport youth will be charged in Meigs County Juvenile Coun for his role in the theft of gasoline from PDK Construction last week. The same 16 year old will also be charged with the theft of an Audiovox 'car stereo from Sears in Middleport in January. Because of a prior !heft conviction, the youth will be charged with felony theft Meigs County James M. Soulsby advises that others might be charged. in connection with tQe theft of lhe stereo when the investigation is completed. The boy has given the department's investigator a statement admitting ·the ' two youths. The stereo was recovered ROCK SPRINGS • There wiD be a special meeting of the Meigs County Fair Board ·On Monday at 7:30p.m. to discuss insurance. . ' . • \ ALL NURSEMATES : ' ' 20°/o OFF '.. . The Shoe Cafe · LAFAYETTE MAU GAWPOUS, OHJO CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS -- ·-·· • '· .Hospita,I news Lottery numbers - p PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE CALL 446-9495 - U.S. Flags cleaned FREE ,. BANKRUPTCY p . 1000fo TAX-FREE lnleresl lncome from the F~rst Trust is lree from Federal and Otlio state ini:ome ta11es. So, you keep more of your interest income. pe WHITE OR YEUOW "AAA"., INSURED The bonds In this lrust are covered by a RED DEL., YELLOW DEL., ROME, IDA·RED non·cancelable Insurance policy uncondiliopally obliqating the insurer to pay pnnclpal and interest on the bonds. The ·AAA' rating results from the insurancerelating only to thebonds in the portfolio and not to units of the trust. The insurance does nol guarantee the market value of your units. which will fluctuate with changes in market con ditions. No repr•sentation is made as to any insure(s abilily to meet its commitments. 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Box328 Galllpolll, Ohio 4583~ {114) 448-2121 9 9 KEROSENE CANS................................... 3 For more lnfORIIItlon, Clll or wrtte: PARTY TRAYS, MEAT & CHEESE, RELISH TRAYS Best Prices In The Tri·County KESSELL'S MARKET · 547 JACKSON PIICE ........................Gallipolis, Oh. -'--- -------- - ---.l...----.-------W!TAKETHE 1111E ...FOR YOIJ U5t t"r' Couoon to rew l't yOu<trn l)rOsper;tul CoN11111ng more campltlt '"tor m11~ lboul the /rrJi lru~- tn1ul!ll t\IIIC Tnt pros"CIII' IIICIIICIH Ill YIU ~~~d 01~11 t~llttl 1~0 I IPtlft lotS ~M II Q ltlu ly bt!CI It ~ lfiVUI 01 IOIII'I!a 1\lrlll, The Ott_io Company City Stilt bp GALUPOUS, OHIO ~ '·' ,.. ·, �' Page A4-Sunday nmee Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH....Polnt Pleasant, WV Suspects sought in fire at clinic COLUMBUS (UPI) - Damage has been estimated at $75,000 in the firebombing of an abortion clinic that treated about 8,000 women a year, many of them from low income families. Arson investigators said two containers of flammable liquid t~rown through windows on the second floor of the Central Ohio Women's Clinic ignited the fue. Barbara Maurer, executive jlirector of the National Abortion Jtights Action League of Ohio, t ailed the incident an "irrational, iolent act that throws a shadow ver the anti-choice n\ovemenL" 1 ''This is not about abortion,' ' ' It Janet L. Folger, legislative ector of ,Ohio Right to Life in olumbus. "This is about arson. ~ur Iej)utation (for non-violence) is f ~ I I well known." LL Greg Lee of the arson inves· ligation bureau, said charred male· rials will be sent to the slllte fire marshal's office. ''We're flllding residue of what a~ to be Molotov cocktails," S81d Lee. Mary Harris, executive director of Planned Parenthood of Central Ohio, said llbortions are done three days a week in the ·area that was fueoombed. . Planned Parenthood has offices on the first and third floors of the building which it owns. It rents · space to the abortion clinic but does hot Operate it. ' 'The staff is ex. uemely upset and angry that... this will disrupt our services," Harris said. Harris said that more than 8,000 • , .. women, many of them teenagers or with low incomes, received me<!!· cal and contraceptive semces m the building. ''O.ur tragedy is. lhat women who come to Planned Parenthood to prevent unintended pregnancies will be ~mpora'rily inconvenienced by this act of violence, " Harris said. The Ohio Women's Clinic has done abortions in the building since 1978 and often has been picketed, but the fire was the first known act of violence. ·A May 1986 fire at the Center for . Choice in Toledo caused $160,000 in damage and forced its oJierator to relocate·. A suspect in the blaze, Marjorie Reed, fled the slllte and was later arrested in New jersey. She is still awaiting trial. ~itrate • t,, test results from ~ell water du~ bilck shortly I Paul~- qccurred Jan. 25 at the cinOIIifarm, The spill was traced to [~lent has been testing well water ·a lealc in the lliRk 'caused either by . iear the she of a fertilizer spill, van!lals or a loose connection· l-hich officials believe may lead to caused by cold weather. igh nitrate levels in water drawn County sanilllrian Rick Stokes said test results at the Mancinotti • t neighboring farms. Wall:l at the site of the spill has farm show the nitrate level was n found 10 be to have low levels well below the safety limit of 10 f nitrates, but lhe U.S. Geological milligrams a liter. ~urvey said groundwater elsewhere . But the Geographic Survey said ~ould be conlllminated. . it was not sure which direction I The spiU of 80,000 gallons of an ground water flowed under the f griclutural grade of nitrogen farm and whether it carried any nitrogen. with it GIBSONBURG (UPI)- The ~andl!sky County health Jieparl- I I. ·· Results of tests of 14 wells nearby were expected to be avltilable witl)in several days, Stokes said the county had no reason to believe the nitra!e level would rise significandy, but healtl) officials wanted to keep track of its level in well water to be certain. High levels of nitrogen fre quently occur in river water each spring because of .the runoff of farm chemicals. Municipal watrer suppliers issue alerts when the level of nitrates extends bevond 10 milligrams·a liter. I -- . LOS ANGELES, Calif.- Tim Kerbrat, a city fireman (rl1ht), comforts l!is dau1hter, Nicole, 3, while a feUow-ftremaa holds Kerbrat's sou, Craig, 6, during graveside ser.vices for Ker· ,. brat's wife Tina, Feb. 15. Tiaa Kerbrat, 34, the lint pollj:ewomaa ldlletiiD the tiDe of duty, was rememberec! as a dedicated omcer aad lovla1 mother and wife during a funeral attended by more thaD 3,500 people. Shuttle crew prepares for launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. seven planned for 1991. An official with the simulated ignition and (UPI) - Buffeted by high winds, launch dale will be set after a flight sh~tdow!l of the shuttle's lhree the shuttle Discovery was mounted readiness review Feb. 26 and 27. mam eng~nes. on its oceansi(le launch pad for At the controls for the first Vice President Dan Quayle blastoff March 9 on a "Sillr Wars" unclassified miliwy shuttle mis- chairman of the National Spac~ research mission, the first of seven sion will be commander Michael Council, plans to visit the Sp!cepOn shuttle flights planned for 1991. Coats, 45, a Nav'f caplllin, and co- -Wednesday for a tour of agency . Mounted atop .a ponderous pilot Blaine Hammond, 39, a lieu- facilities and to address governcrawler-transponer, Discovery, tenant colonel in the Air Force. ment and contract workers. He also bolted to a mobile launch slllnd, Their crewmates are Gregory may meet the astronauts at the , began the 3 1/2-mile trip from the Harbaugh, 34, Charles Lacy Veach, launch pad after the countdown Vehicle Assembly Building at the 46, Air Force Col. Guion Bluford, test ' Kennedy Space Center to launch · 48, Richard Hieb, 35, and Air The goal of the 14th post.Chal- , pad 39A at 12:43 a.m. EST Friday. Force U. Col. Donald McM:t, Ienger shuttle ·mission is to learn Shortly after dawn, the shuttle 38. . more about how to detect rockets in · was in place and after moving a All seven shutde fliers plan flight, a critical element of the protective gantry around the $2 bil- to fly to lhe KeMedy Space Cenler Strategic Defense Initiative missile · lion spaceplane, engineers began on Monday to review emergency' defense program. · · making electrical connections and procedures and to participate in a Assuming an on-time launch hooking up fuel lines, buffeted by dress- rehearsal countdown Tues- landing is scheduled for 11:14 a.m: high winds that swept through the day and wednesday that will end on March 17 at Edwards Air Force area in advance of a cold front. Base, Calif. Workers planned to install . ' experimental Air Force and Stmte· gic Defense Initiative - "Star Wars" -instruments in Discov666 J 'ackson Pike • Hillcrett Plaza • Galllpoli$, Oh. ery's cargo bay Saturday, but dete446-2206 riorating weather could hamper · Physical Therapy • Sports Medicine . other weekend work ai the launch complex with the temperature Back Rehabilitation • Work Recovery · expected to hit a frigid 23 degrees Cardiac Rehablllta11~n • Adult Fltne• by Sunday morning. INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE SEMINARS "It's going to be uncomforlllble !PAIN/STRESS MANAGEMENT' for the people working out there," • "Serving tbe Pa&leat ud tile Phy!Jlclu" · said NASA spokeswoman Lisa HUMAN DillON, MS, PT. CO. *IIAEL L. HEMPHill, IS, AT, MS. Malone. "' · · DEE DillON, I.N. lf all goes well, Discovery's seven-man crew is tentatively scheduled to blast off at 3:49 a.m. EST on March 9 to kick .off the 39th shuttle mission, the first of THE MEDICAL SHOPPE. INC. I. • '' ~· '"' &;,'l,..,yi: and ~lph Fisher ride the Longhorns . -No ball! Texas cOwbo;P and . cowgirl ride Longhonl aad Brabmaa b!llls Ia the . , "Cat!IIS". and Tumble~jl," while .Saadra -Hoi1991 Houston Livestock Show aad Rodeo · lad, (R) rides the Brahman ''Chan<:e" Ia the 59th . annual parade for the rodeo that runs for two In dowatowa Houston Feb. 16. Brothen Parade ' ,/ weeks in the Astrodome. . BERMUDA CRUISE ABOARD THE JSxxon balks. at settlement proposals ANCHORAGE, Alaska (IJPI) -Exxon has balked at Alaska's (U8PIIHII) 8VNDAY ONLY 8tJIIIICIIIPTIOJII UTII:II .,c.m.... - - - Week ............................ 70 Cento Year ................................. 136.40 liNGLE COPY PRICE fun,day ............... ................ . 75 C.nto oublcrlptlono by moO permUted Ia wbffe motar earr1er lft'Yie. til ~viatlalble. $1.2 billion proposal to resolve .a lawsuit Against the oil company over its huge oil spill two years ago, but top slate officials said Friday they still want to settle the case. · · Ala:>ka proposed Exxon pay $1.2 Dillion because that "figtire' · was sufficient to get Exxon's atle:ltion but not so high that it got them to walk out the dOor," state Attorney General Charles Cole said after returning from a third round of negotiations in Washington involving Exxon and fedcnl agencies. Exxon objects to the iotal amount of the settlement as well as the payment plan and further objects to a "reopener" clause that would require additional payments · if long-term scientific studies reveal ma-e damage was caused by the spill that indicated so far, Cole .·· said. ' · Exxon made a single counter· offer thai was dist11issed "promptly because it was irtadcquate," Cole said. He said he couldn't state the amount bUt said it was never considered MAIL 8ua!CIIIPftONB S.dQ o.J, Year ...... ........................... 137.44 months ........................ .. ..... bt.!IO DoiiJ_IIoo.., MAIL 8llli8CBIPTIONB IMide CMIIIJ weeks ................................ ..SIUI WeekS ............................... .. , 137.96 . WeekS ...... ....... ................. .... $71.36 1111• Oulolde Coealy WeekS .......... .... ............... .... $20.80 WeekS .... ......... ........ .......... :~ WeekS ....... .. .... .................... · ' '"There's been no agreement on any substantive issue," Cole said, , addi~g !hat settlement proposals remam on the table for discussion. . ' · Euon spokesman Joe Tucker ' said the oil giant would have no .comment on settlement talks. ,' The March 1989 tanker spill ra11ks as America's biggest. Tile loaded Exxon Valdez smasbed into Bligh Reef and dumped nearly II· million gallons of crude into Prince William Sound, polluting pristine waters and shores, killing thou· san!ls of 'animals, ruining fishing ani) disrupting life for native coastal village residents and others. Alaska sued Exxon and the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co .. which operates the trans- Alaska pipeline and Valdez terminal for Exxon and six other companies. Cole said Alyeska was not involved in the proposed settlement . Federal prosecutors filed criminal charges against Exxon Corp. 8l!d Exxon Shipping Co. for violating five environmental laws- trial starts April 10 -but Cole said the criminal case did not figure into the settlement talks. Federal officials also. have indicated plans to file their own civil suit. Cole said slllte and federal offi· cials were "absolutely in accord on all subslllntive issues," but he was reluclllnt to reveal details of government proposals. "The state of Alaska would like to see a maximum amount of money paid by Exxon, number one. Number two, an acceplllble reopener clau~ to provide a contingency for resource damage not discovered to date;" Cole said. Exxon reportedly wants to pay on the installment plan, talting 10 or 12 years, thus diluting the actual dollar val.ue of the settlement, but Cole said, "Alaska's preference is cash up fr()nt.". ·One scenario has Exxon paying $200 million to slllrt an environmental trust fund to protect and restore Prince William Sound and establish it as a preserve and a recreation and scientific study area. A $160 million follow-up payment would cover various government expenses, including state legal bills now mounting at $1 million per month for the state, Cole said. Annual payments would follow until the entire settlement was paid. State and federal trusteeS would exclude Exxori from any decisionmaking role in the Prince William Sound environl)'lenllll trust fund, Cole said. Environmentalists, fishermen, native villagers and slllte lawmakers have become increasing vocal in their opposition to the closeddoor dealing to settle the case, fearing a bad deal in the state's eagerness to settle. Cole denied the state was eager to setde b\lt said, "I thinli: this is a propitious time'' tD setde. •• May 11 ~ 18, 1991 Hosted by Thelma Darby . Cruise aboard the elegant Westward to the island of ·Bermuda, with its pink sand beaches and blooming hibiscus. Enjoy all the amenities of cruising while visiting picturesque cities of St. George's and Hamilton, Bermuda. Limiltd space avai/4ble. CaU or stop by AAA.today! 1--:-: 446-0699 WhiplO.sb The 1!::= Dynamics Of An Accident,;::::m • : 880 3-Bind Cortll111 A fender bender! Worse than that! A neck bender! · Whiplash neck Injuries can be very serious. You can be a victim and not know It, for weeks. or even years. The .untreated whiplash takes Its toll .. . In severe migraine headaches, extreme nervousness, Insomnia or even arthritis. The accident appraisal Is .. . your fender can walt ... your neck can't. Clinical research has shown the doctor of chiropractic Is' the doctor of choice In treating whiplash. We're here to help you . lldlr Dtttctor. l•ns ofl 11111 t-1111lt 1llltiJrJ, •t.....,/ctty swttcll. 1 I LED bind illdlcaton, LED Ill· 1nat IIJ'IIIIh IIHIIw. 1.,.1111 1•4lolm•lallrtl. OIIIIIICh 110 tilt 11dlo tOM''" 1111 lit dtlector for till aat lld1r lfiCOttllllr, •N- ..........,, .•..• !Boh'c Eleetronicc Alisd Stall Privileges ll Pltasant Vailfy Hosp/laJ ·On Prsmisss X-Ray, Labs t... IMICIIII tow INIIII!y. auto. ahfi-ofl - llllltlry lilt. ' Umt IT. 7 GAWPOUS, OHIO ,, ,, ' . '·' ·. ' (UPI) - A major storm ))OIIIId- Ohio. accidents, but it is haze.rdous. closed Friday. Several evening Kinross, 44 below 11· Sault Ste. lower Michigan and" northwest; ed .IIOI1hem Ohio Friday with up to "It's very hazardous," said a There's blowing snow and it's slip- higb school athletic events were Marie, 43 below at Gwinn, 40 . Indiana ... Lake Michigan. . · 18 inches of snow and predictions dispatcher for the Ohio Highway pery." also cancded. . below at Pellston and 37 below at While cold weJIIher swept the • of up to 2 feet before it ends Satur- Patrol in Painesville. "I don't think Most schools across northern Several vehicles were reported Alpena and Marqueae. Ealt, UllleMOIIIbly warm tempera- • day, turning freeways into obstacle we' ve had an extreme amount of Ohio and many museums were to be involve(! in an accident on Ia Michigan's Lowu Peninau1a, turet were recorded in the West courses and forcing the cancella~police reponed more thin 100 lntmtale 77 at its intersection with High-temperature records were NATIOHA~ WEATHER FORECAST FROII7 AM ~- 11·91 TO 7 1M :1-18-91 tion of many acti'(ities. 1-480 in Independence, fOrcing the, school closings because of the · either broten or tied in Bakersfield; ·· The hardest bit area was northclosing of the southbound lanes of weather. Three ice fishermen had Calif.; Ely, Nev.; Klamath Falls, east Ohio, where a winter storm to be rescued by helicopter Friday 1-7? Friday afternoon. Ore.; Riverside, Calif., and Seattle. .• wam~g remained in effect Friday Delays were also repor-ted morning after being stranded evenms, · whtle - temperatures across the Ohio Turnpike. Officials overnight on Saginaw Bay in IICII'· · drODDed across the nation. . reported the road partly snow cov- blizzard conditions. · . the Nltional Weather Service An avera~ of 9 to 10 inches of ered with slow travel conditions, said that by Friday afternoon, 18 snow .'fell •n the mounlains of and mosily covered in places. · inche4 of snow was on the ground . northern New Ertgland, including Blinding conditions were n:portin Aurora, 13 inches in Mantua, 12 16 inches at one spot in Vermont. e4 oil the Shoreway, State Route 2, inches in Ravenna, Medina and in Cle.veland with winds coming Advisories for extremely cold ' Parma and 10 inches in Cleveland. off Lake Erie. And in Toledo, 'l"t:'tlw posted tbrOuPout tbe Most of the slllte got at least morning rush bour on some inter· South. A wind-chill adviuy COV· sonic snow, but for the most part it How Is tnt rim• to Hltet a : · state highways was slowed to 15 ered w diem and centnl Alablma fMnlly monument. Pltrpttuate, didn' t compare to the accumulamph. and nonbem Georgia, while wind tions in northeast Ohio. There were tor all time, '"" mernoty of , The AAA Ohio Motorist AsSo- · chill and cold temperature warnthoN you lon. Our tmowl«<fl" · 6 inches in Toledo,' 5 inches in ciation reported emergency calls lags weie posted in the Carolinas. w tKperlenc• ant you11 for Youngstown, 4 inches in Akron coming in at a rate of up to 200 In the IIIOUIIIIins·or North Clrolina, the uklng. and N~,llld I inch in Columpercent ahove normal. Dispatcbers wind chills were expected to drop Notltlng you buy will ever be · bus, Cincinnati and Dayton . were handling calls on a priority to between 20 below zero and 30 WEATHER MAP • Snow showers will develop with an apper M pennat11111l U I fMnl/y manu- : The weather service predicted bases. below zero. . . ment. Its purch.., . wirranra · ,another 4 to 8 inches of snow 1 1evellow pressure system over the southern Rockies. Snow also will "Most of the problems are can't Forecasters said temperatures thought aila guiaance. See • develop Ia the Great Lakes as a cold front mQves through. Rain would be on the ground by Saturstarls and frozen doors as opposed would reach the low- to mid-30s wh/11 you buy. VIs II tile monu· . · showers are likely ahead of a warm front ia the ~eatral Plains and . day morning in 'the the tniditional to get~ng stnclc in !he snow," said over the farming areas of lhe northmiddle MMississippl Valley. The southwest Will become partly """' 11Hier wilo lias a com· snow belt east of Cleveland. Up to . Jerome Turk, a spokesman for the em Everglades of Florida, with plete display, ana wllo can cloudy and cooler. The southeast will be partly cloudy and mild. 5 additional inches was expected Ohio Motorists 'Association. wind chills of nearly 20 degrees IIHign a pef50naiiZetJ manu· , (UPI) across the remainder of northeast "We've got every crew wOrking." · expected by Saturday moining. meilt to lttrrnonize wltll Its ',._./ The NWS also predicted some Toledo television · station surroun111ngs. WNWO went off the air Friday of the coldest weather this winter in We heve the eKperience. We when its transmiuer, which had West Virginia and Virginia, and the liM tile complete 1111play. been operating under low power cold-temperatures were rorecu to Your purr:h- II baelclld by file . for several days, failed entirely. stretdl up the COlli ~ Penn· SIIOI!Qftt monument QllliiWit• Station officials said the cold, sylvania, New Jersey and mto New obtallllble totlsy. windy weather will prevent a main· England. ·----·--·-·······-·--···-Winter storm warninas were MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY .ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) Sh e even recrutte . d her fat her, a Sh awn Lyons, 36• an Anc horage tenance crew from climbing the . 1,400 foot tower to correct the posted for parts of Pennsylvania, IUIINIII, NOT A IIOELINE. .• - Skiers, bikers aild snowshoers doctor in Alaska, to volunteer to classical guitarist who may be the problem. the mountains of West Virginia, ~tout Saturday on a 200-mile race sl;lff one of the checkpoints, along . state's top snowshQtlr, said of the The signal from the ABC aftili- ~land •. tQJPer Mlcru.an, 1lllr1S of · "nto the wilderness that organizers with other medical personnel, to race, ''It breaks up the winter." ate is being sent to the Buckeye nd participants are calling "the make sure racers are OK. . Most racers were settling on a <;able System, allowing limited . oughest and most unique winter "It's a unique e~perience," said · single means of gettin~ from start coverage of the Toledo market By United Press Inttnlltlollal hra- marathon in the world." Cliff Caton, 39, a commercial loan to finish, but Vern TeJas, 37. was American Airlines Flight 1002 MEIGS COUNTY South Central Ohio Sixty entrants gathered in a officer at a Kansas City bank, mak- leaning toward a triathlon - 60 from Chicago slid off a runway at DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE arm Humana Hospital conference ing his fust trip to Alaska for his miles on skis, 60 miles on snow- Cleveland Hopkins International Partly sunny Sunday. High 40 to JAMES A. lUSH, Mgr. m Friday to get medical warn- first bike race in the snow. "My shoes (or foot), 40 miles on bike Airpon while raxiin& to the tenni· 45. PHONE 182·21181 gs about frostbite and other haz- employer thought 1 was nuts, and and 40 miles of his choice. nal Thursday night, but no injura Extended Forecut VINTON, OHIO ds and for a briefing about trail I'm beginning to wonder myself." In 1988, Tejas, a mountain were reported. One runway MOIIday tllrou~ Wedaelday . .DIIPLAY YARD onditions north of Anchorage and Not everyone finds the experi- guide, became the first person to remained closed much of Friday A chance of run or BilOW Mon· STATE RT. 1110 of the unique race. ence that strange. Mike Lu~e. 24, successfully climb Mount McKin· but reopened late 'in the day. day, clearing Tuesday and mainly JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. Just before Saturday's stan, rae- a forldift operator, said he rides his ley, the continent's highest peat, Snow flurries in the northeast fair on Wednesday. Morning lows PHONE 388·81103 alone in winter. He has spent the are expected to end Saturday after- mainly upper teens and 20s. Highs rs had to declare their mode of · bike all winter in Anchorage. sponation or, as race !lirector . Bob Forney , 30, of Denver, last two seasons on Mount Everest noon, but the dry spell is expected mid 30s to mid 40s. . . an Bull put it, ''Choose your promises to lie one of the top com- but returned to Earth to compete in to be short. A chance of snow eapon"- bicycle, skis or snow- petitors. Fom~y won last Sllll1mer's this ultra-marathon. returns Saturday night and snow is s. Race Across America. But Forney The race has been dubbed ldi· likely Sunday. · • After a night of low tempera"It's biDed as the toughest thing left his RAAM- winning street bike . tasport, after the 1,150-mile d. That's why I'm doing it," homf: and will use 1 mountain bike Anchorage- to-Nome Idilllrod Sled tures from 5 below zero to 5 above, . · Simon Gibson, 21, who made with wide tires in this race. . Dog Race held every ~h. Iditas- temperatures are expected to reach , is first trip to the United ·Silltes One of the top skiers was pon goes along pan of the historic 15 to 25 Saturday and from the 20s Conflden~•l Servicee: from his home in Sheffield, Eng- expected to be Leonid Maltsev, a ldilllrod Trail. to upper 30s Sunday. The $30,000 race purse offers Storms dumped more than a foot Birth Control land, where he trained in rain- veteran of Soviet skiing marathons. soaked mud to prepare himself for Maltsev is one of four Soviets in · · prizes in gold to the winner in each of snow over 11arts of the Great V.D. Screening riding a bicycle across 2!><1 miles of the race, two skiers and two bicy- · category of travel plus the overall lakes region Fnday as gusty winds Cencer Screening snow. clists, all from Khabarovslc in the top Iditaspon fmishers. and frigid tempenttures chilled the Pregn..,cy Teatlng L"If you can do this, you can do Soviet Far East. A Soviet TV crew Racers mu.st bring an arctic East, lowering lhermometer read· ' ' · a_nyt~ing," Gibson said. , accompanied them to document the sleeping bag, food and a stove ings near freezing as far south as Sllhg ,.. ... No-"'!'~'~'·''It's a challenge," ~d Donald event · to melt snow io make wa1er- and Florida. Blier~. 27, !lf Montreal, w~p also Dick Griffith, 63, may be the be self-sufficient along a trail The National Weather Service plans to,pedalacross the snow-cov- oldest racer, but is well-known as through woods, over frozen lakes, posted wind-chill advisories all erect back country. .. one of Alaska's top senior citizen some unfrozen creeks and up and along the East Coast for Friday and "It's an adventure," silid Binget athletes. Griffith said he normally down hills. Saturday as winds pushed winter Hanson, 24, who works as a bike skis 50 miles each week but was The race Slllrts and ends at Big back into areas that earlier this ' GAWPOUS · messenger on the streets of Seatde. ready for the 200-mile trek. Lal!:e, north of Anchorage. month basked in spring-like temPO•IOYi • ' 414 Second An~ 2nd floor 23' L Jilin St., llld floor 992-5912 with double-digit 1 negative wind-chill readings 1:30 to 5:00 Mlltd•y-friday 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Frillay gripped Michigan, while 1 to 2 feet lrJO to 12 Saturday C~ Thursday Alaskan marathon·contestants . ready for 200-mile trek ~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Weather forecast .------------------------------------, ·· Family Planning It Makes Sense••• ...... PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHIAmiN OHIO SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) - Gov. Pete Wilson Friday .,, announced plans for coping with the drought ·crisis, including statewide water rationing, creating a "water bank" and eslllblishing a $100 million fund for conservation measures. •'I will not kid you: a drought of this magnitude will change the way we live. It will cause great inconvenience. It will cause anxiety. And it will cause some pain .. .' and some reaf economic hardship._There is no ,getting around it- this is the time for real sacrifice,'' Wilson said. ' ' The Republican governor, :accompanied by members of a : ·Drought Action Team" he creal- · ed two weeks ago to produce a :Plan, announced the five· point program at a news conference. • Wilson directed every commu)lity to enact . adequate water 1'ationing plans as soon as posSible h> begin saving water. ; "Most of us will have to c~t back our water use by half," Wtl· $on said. ' He directed the state Depart· ment of Water Resources tn report lo him on the progress of the community plans in two weeks. . : Wilson ordered the drought learn of cabinet secretaries and state agency heads to establish a ~ ·water bank" to purchase water )nd sell it "to those who need it the most'' : The water bank will hold some ~ater in reserve for fuefi~hting and other drastic needs, he sa1d. : The governor sai!l sellers of ~ater would not jeopardize their · water rights by supplying it for oth• ers. He also warned against any ~fforts at "price gouging," saying the slate would be on guard against profiteers. · · Wilson called for fish and \vitdlifo protection against the ravlges of the drOUJht, including !lrlliing wells in dried up wetlands and b'ansporting fish from dwin· (llina rivers to safer locations downstream. : "We can't make it rain, but we ~an · mitigate the worst environmental effects of the drought," Wilson laid. ~=· cold ..., •• ,66. ~~i~=:~;~:~~~ gan and Superior. (leAd Thunday AISCh Mbin, Ot• I mltl, A~ llgtln & McArthw . . . Morning wind-chill readings He directed the stale Depart· now to prepare for what could rncluded 56 degrees below zero at ment of Fish' and Game to join with becomeoneoftheworstfrresea- · , .. .- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .. . the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service to "do everything humanly possi11 ble to protect habiiBIS and mainlllin · drought, the Slllte Water Project minimum populations of fish and recently cut off all water supplies to farmers, and the U.S. Bureau of wildlife." · Wilson said he will sponsor leg- Reclamation announced water iSlation "on a fast track" to estab- reductions Thursday up to 75 perlish a $100 million drought action cent for growers in the Sacramento fund to make emergency loans to and San I039uin Valleys. Wilson directed the Department public and private agencies and of Water Resources to "make a provide technical help in conservreview" of the water continuous ing water and finding new sppplies. supply over the next several Some of the money must be months to determine whether some used to expand the Califomia Conwater deliveries could be restored. servation Corps to assist in saving He said decisions on water allowildlife and ftte protection, he said. cation should be made by local and " ... California's dry foresis regional officials, but added, "I could become so much ldndling for will not hesitate to assume emervery large fires," Wilson said. " We must redouble our efforts gency powers'' if necessary. s~sn~~a~~~~~fh~~r~ear-old Congrat··ul·a·t;on· s. SUSAN TACKETT FROM STAR VCR-TV Repoir Center FACTORY AUTHOiiZED SERVICE Gow.t• FUHI Emerson SaiiiAiftl ! ' ' Soundllign Zenith . Symphonic KTY Shintoni .lti TeCh Phiko Scott . ' I ' STATE Til· • •••. • ·:Magnawox GE RCA HoME ENIERTAINMENT CENTEI. 391 ~WISr MAIN STilT POMEIOY, OliO 992-3524 BANKNA Sylvailia WE. REPAIR ALL MAlES \ •• Sunday nmee Sentinel-Page AS. Ohio pounded by snowstorm., cold weather cal'l•II~orni·a·' governor calls 1~or water rj_ ationing statewide · WES1WARD :SAYE .$1 00 Pomeroy-Middleport OelllpOIII, OH Poln~nt, WV February 17,1991 February 17, 1991 ' STATE CHAMPION . I . ELKS NATIONAL HOOP SHOO·T Also, Pr~sidential Award Winner at Top Female Contestant in all divisions. Suean'• parents are Charlet and Karen Taekett of Bidwell. ................._______ • ..... ~---l •• •,! •• ~ �" -~-s • " · =P:ag~&-~A~&~S~u~n~da~y~n~m:n~~Se~nt~lne~I~~~~~~~~P~ome~~~·~y~M~Id~d~l~~rt~G~a~l~llpo~I~~O~H~Po~lm~A~•~·~n~~~wv~~~~==~~~~~~==~~~~~~=1=7~,=1•~1 •d •t · • )d Flor1 a c1 rus survives .co tl By United Press International The easuim Uniled States shivered Saturday after a day of snowfall in the Great Lakes region and the Appalachians and bone-chilling windsji!Staboutev~rywbete. Florida citrus survived its first brush this winter with freezing temperalures with little or no dam· age to the billion dollar crop, 45 percent of which is still on the ~Basically we came through this in prel!y gOQd shape with just a few grove owners in out northern production areas reporting lows of 27 to 28 degrees for any length of time," said Bobby F. McKown, I I II 'I I with as much as I8 inches of new . snow at Aurora. Snow squall warnings were p()sted over the eastern and southeastern shores of Lake Erie. and Lake Ontario in northwest" New York state. Up 10 8 inches of new snow covered Lockport, N.Y.• and from 4 to 6 inches were recorded over parts of Chatuauqua County. N.Y. · · Cold winds were reoorted throughout the East · Cold temperatures combined with 30 mph winds to send the wind chill in Chicago plunging 19 posedadangertoresideniSofTen- Weather Serviee JlClSI.ed hard freeze warnings over southern Georgia, ntralortheFiomn·da.Fioridl! and a part of ceo- Snow advisories were posted Arthur Jewell : across the northern and central 1 mountains of North C.Oiina. Wind · MASON, W.Va. • Arlhut I~w­ chills of 25 degJces below zero and ell, Letart, die_d Saturday in Ailhcolder were expecled ·i · A ·warnmg · •. f' t r tand •. Ky. · ' was lA e .ec or Funeral arrangements will :be western Maryland for snow, gusty ed 1 b th F gleso g winds and low wind chills. announc ater y e o . i'n Funeral Home. Wind chill advisories were also • issued for late FOO.y and early Satutday in Vermont, much of eastm1 ' said Arizona was about to see the New York state and nonhwestNew end of its spring-like weather Otis Jersey. Wind chills were expected February. Te10peratures w~re expected to become much col~r to fall to between 25 and 40 degrees beloW ;r,ero. during the weekelld, and shb'1wen In the West, the westher service were forecast across the bitJ:t::;:::~~= ~=~~a:.: into the SOQth Friday. The National slaiC. Advisories for a hard treeze - · . d as temperatures of 28 d e f me degrees or less lasting 81 least twO . - were· also posted f or hours northern Louisiana. Advisories for lighter ~zes were posted for the southern part of the state. Snow fell Friday at ·the higher altitudes in the South, sending cars sliding off roadways in Chattannoga, Tenn. The weather service said low overnight wind chills Gl's thoughts on ground war: One day yeah, the next day no . I ground offensive. WITH U.S. TROOPS, NORTii- foxholes. · "The longer we wait, the more Heavy air assaults against Iraq's EAST SAUDI ARABIA (UPI) casualties we will lake," Clapper Allied artillery and warplanes frontline troops have become comsaid. "You got a guy down, you pounded Iraq's most frontline monplace in reeent weeks. · "I try to pray for them," said don't want to let him up to get on troops Saturday as U.S. soldiers . felt the ground shake and pondered Army S~. Virgil Clap!lCr• 2I, of tq> of you." Sgt. John Holman, 27, of Zanesvtlle,. Ohio. "It s kind of their own fale. Stafl Sgt. Wayne O'Neil of the dumb. I don't think they want this Ambridge, Pa., is appreciative of JOist Airborne, debating whether · war any rnore than we do. I just what the Air Force has done and · he favored the stan of an Ameri- · wish the guy (Saddam Hussein) he, too, is getting restless. . "We use to complain about the · would give up and go home." . can-led ~rid offensive, said he thinks, ' One day 'yeah,' the next · . This soldier says he is ready to · Air Force," Holman said.. "Next fight, though. And unlilre many of time I see·an Air Force guy, I'm day 'no."' his frontline comrades, Claper fig- going to buy him a beer. They've "Because of the frusttation and anger, you'd like to begin the ures the Air Force has clOne enough been doing their job, and now it's attack," said O'Neill. "But that damnge and it is time 10 begin the my tum." would be stupid on Out part, Especially with all the married personnel. we want to go home as safe as possible." "Then some days you say, 'Why not? We're ready. Let's take thechance.'" · Along the Kuwait-Saudi border, where tens of thousands o( Iraqi and allied trOOps are dug in, there is a sense of heightened anticipation . · There is also the terrifying sound of allied bombing assaults, 1\ke the one early Saturday that shook the Northern Saudi Arabian hio news in brief. ..----. .I \; l executive vice president of Florida Citrus Mutual, the state's largest citrus growerS' association. A winter storm warning was in effect Friday night over the Lake Michigan shore of Indiana. Forecasts called for between 3 and 7 inches of snow overnight, bringing the total snowfall in partS of Indiana's Laporte County to nearly 2 feeL , Storm warnings were posted for the lake shore counties of northeastern Ohio, and snow advisories. were in effect across the northeast corner of the Buckeye State. There ' were repons Friday night of a foot of new sno;-v in northeast Ohio, Area.death~S 30degreesbi:lowzero. NW schools seek tax money l' SUPPORT THE; HO E lEA • W~USEON, Ohio (UPI) -Three Fulton County school districts have decided to tum to voters in May for approval of tax issues. The Wauseon Board of Education said It will seek nearly $960,000 from an emergency five-year, 9.4 mill tax issue. The Petllsville Local School District, a rural school west of ·wauseon, will ask voters to approve a 5,5 mill levy to raise $123,000. Voters in November rejecied a similar tax issue. And another rural school district, Gorham-Fayette, wants vo~rs to approve a I percent income talf. That school district cut sports and other programs to save money. · ·In Wood County, the Elmwood Local School District has approved , placing a 6.5 mill tax issue OIJ its ballot to raise $335,000 annually. I , I 'j 1 'I . . ' ' '· Toledo Zoo kills two animals TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - The Toledo Zoo has killed two animals this week that were suffering from deteriorating health. Zoo spokeswoman Betsey Warner said a 36-year-old polar bear believed to have been the oldest polar bear in captivity anywhere was euthanized Thursday. Tbe female bear was suffering disorientation and illnesses associated willi various organs. Earlier in the week a 21-yel\f-old-mandrill, a member of the baboon family, was put to dath because of arthritis. • . . Warner said euthanization of animals is not a common occurrence at the zoo. • l;. t - Arabian desert and listen to Instructions earlier last week. Preparations continue ror a possible around offensive against lnqi p011ltli1DS. (UPI) AWAITING INSTRUCTIONS· Soldiers of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Di!isil!n sit behind their , , armored personnel camer tn the aorth Saudi '· . . :·Prosecution·concludes in Hell's Angels case . : By JIM SIELICKI ,. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The ; Justice Depanmetit presented its :; final witnesses Friday in the trial of •1 three Cleveland area members of :i the Hell's Angels motorcycle club :1 who~ accused of gunning down :·· a record st«e clerk by accident :; John Ray Bonds, Steven Yee "I and Mark Verdi are charged with 'i federal weapons violations in the :; 1988 slaying of David Hartlaub in :1 Sanlluslcy. ;< The defense is expected·to begin .; presenting its arguments in u:s. District COurt Tuesday and defense lawyer Ron Kuby said it is possible the case could go to the jury by the end of next week. Testimony began Feb. 1. Friday's session included testimony from two FBI special agents who examined hair, fibers from a glqve, and a, plastic bag u_sed to · catch bullets lD an effort to 1in1t the three suspects to the crime. .Bonds is accused of shooting Hartlaub~i~ ~ ~ctim's van _~ part of hiS IDII18bon mto the Hell. s Angels. But he allegedly was IQ ldU a rival png member who drove a vansimilartothatoftheviclim. Paul Benneu, -an expert in matching hair and textile fibers, ;J · said hair found in Hanlaub's van :i LORAIN Ohio (UPI) _ ~wo and in a car driven by Yee after the :1 ' · '· ffi · fatal shooupg matchec) samples of 0 1 ~ers all~gedly 11 part-ume polt~e hair taken from Bonds. After the :• fak~ a shootmg while ~mg. as shooting, Bonds allegedly drove ,1 secunty guards at a Lorain hospital h · · • h d· · .:· 10 demonstrate tlie need for guards I e vtcllm s v~ a ~ ort 1sta~e :: at the htim'tal to carry fuearms · before aba~domng · 11 and geumg 1 •1 .- ·.into a car driven by Yee. • • :. St. Joseph Hospttal guard Todd Bennett bolstered his statements :: Dunlap reported Jan. 14 that an wit!l enlarged photographs showing ,, 8tJP8rllnl prowlerfll'ed twO sh0!5 at samples of hair taken from the '' hts stomach. He escaped senous · .· · · ;; injury because of a bullet-proof three, def~ndants and the VICII~. :; vest he was wearing. . Bond s hair appeared to mall:h hair :. GUQT!d s· hooting • ::1 DJJege -,-, dlY Q h OQX q I: :I . ·I• \ .' ' :' I '' I' .••.'' ' • : j I . . If you thipk ·electric cooperatiVes only serve a few outlying areas... • h I •' I :; -' ::. ...•••' ' ' ( .•' • I ' I ' I ' '' 1~ ' .., ' ,, .,, ' If I o . I I' : I "' ,·· ,.. ri ... . :• "Something just Capt wasn't quite :: right,'' Lolllin poliee Celesti;. no Rivera said. . • .: Rivera said his doubts were con:' firmed Wellnesday when Punlap, :~ just before he W!'5 to take a ~ly­ :• graph text, admtlled the shooung ;i was a hoax staged by him and fel·l low guard Timothy Reynolds. :1 "We suspected 11 from the :1 beginning, although we thought he :: did it to himself," Rivera said. •I "They just wanted to show the :!1 hospital the need for security police '•I to carry weapons. :1 Dunlap, 22, Amherst, a ·part:1 time South Amherst policeman, ' pleaded innocent in Lorain Munici:, pal Court Friday 10 two counts o( :1tampering with ev~dence, a felony, !i and misdemeanor charges of fnlsi:! flcation and making a false alarm. 1 Reynolds, 27, Lorain, a part:, time Sheffield policeman, pleaded ·: innocent in the same court Thurs·i day to complicity to the same l char11es. He reportedly did the •! shoaling. :1 Both Dunlap an~ Reynolds are · !i to return. to. the cour~ next Friday ,: for a prehnunary heanng. :i Hospital spokesman Jack Broz ;i said bot,h men have been suspended •i from work at St. Joseph . ;j "The senior mantigement of the :i hospital was aware the Lorain :: police were continuing their inves:~ ligation of the incident,·' Broz said. :! "They deeply regret the incident •i took place, and they are concerned :; for the two men.'' :i Rivera said Dunlap tape recool'l ed the alleged incident, which ••I began when he got out of a patrol . we'd like to broaden your horizons. ·· .. ',, ' .· . •': ;,'· . In 1935, Ohio's first electric cooperative raised its first electric pole. just to serve a handful of rural Ohioans. · 1bday, reliable power is delivered to our 260,000 members- who also happen to be our owners -living in 77 of our stare's 88 counties. Ohio's 28 cooperatives provide electricity to an area covering almost hil!fof Ohio's land area. Think qbout it. Thousands of homes, businesses and industries . .. as well as fanns ... over 19,000 square 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 tl\e energy they needed? Especially if they were your neighbors? 'M: do. Every day. .•.,. ;·'· . > •• ,,.,•• • • } ' " ~ . van. " :: "He gets out of the van and :·says, 'excuse me,' and then you · l hear the two shots," Rive11 said. :: "About a minute or 90 seconds · :llater, he calls for help. The dis,: patcher was more upset than he " was. You listen to the tape and you ::think, 'This guy has nerves of .!• I, j-!; .' BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC. COOPERATIVE, INC. II' .' .' •• ,, . ' ' ':·'•• steel..1bat's .• noaa normal reaction,u • . One of 18 Ohio Electric Cooperative• 143 Third Ave. Gallipolit, OH 46631·0279 ;: Rivera said. "We've ~ot a lot of •:police officers, even w1th IO or IS '• years on the force, wbo if someone ::pulls a gun on them and fires, ::they're going to get excited. When ••someone •s been shot, ther grab ~ their radios and are screamtng for help." ' ~ ·I ' "' POWER BY IHE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE. ' " '"' ') :: 1>1 '' 'I ... "'--· strands the FBI found in the van and car. . The FBI scientist also teStified that wool fibers talcen from a green glove that Bond allegedly wore matched fibers found on the mut. der weapon B!ld in Yee's car. The fibers on the gun were found where tape was used to attach a plastic bag for catching empty bullet casings as they were ejected from tlie automatic pistol. "I believe there was extreme probability that there was contact between the glove and those articles," Bennett said. Bennell was called from Washington 10 Ohio to participate in the March 28, I988, search of Yee's car and lj:anlaub's van. A vacuum cleaner used to collect evidence · prOduced hairs believed to be that of Bonds' as well as green wool fibers that could have I!Qme from the gt ove. . But during the cross examinalion under defense lawyer Kuby, Bennett said there was no definite way to determine whether the hairs .found in the Vall and car were the h talc fr B d same as 1 ose en om on s. Doubt was also expressed about the ,..--------------------'1 Total Health Care for Wqmen MAMMOGRAPHY ULTRASOUND 01/GYN . li ''' ' I''' ~.1 , i" (1, l,' desert. Some U.S. Marines said they ·saw the bombardment, perhaps one of the heaviest of the war, tiS President Bush's booming rejection of Saddam Hussein's conditional offer Friday to withdraw from Kuwait During a one five-minute span, allied artillerr. and warplanes launched a ternfying barrage that light the skies, rocked American foxholes and likely eradicated Iraqi . 992-2188 446·5381 HOLZER CLINIC THE 1991 'S ARE HERE ...., .MODEL 312-8 High-lla<k, T.IIU/ghts Deluxe Scat $31500° .... 41 inch Cleat Tlr• Avoilalllt Hounneter IS' ··sure-Grtp·· Steering Wheel With Springs ' ll·HP Dynamically Balanced KDhler Magnum No-lbols Aaach-A·Mallc~ length of time that the hai'r had been in Yee's car. Tbe cross examination also cast doubt on whether tbe wool fibers were from the glove or another source. Robert Webb, an FBI special agent from Washington. said his chemical analysis of the plastic~ used as a bullet catcher found w1th the gun and a plastic garbage bag the FBI seized in a search of Verdi's home came from the same . manufacturer. , THERE HAS BEEN A BETTER TIME TO PURCHASE THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS Talk To Chuck Wlngen About One 01 His 150 Dlfferenl Floor Plans Today! Chuck Wingett Builders 1 Carol Ln., Athena Oh. 592-4119 or 592·3749 . ·- Hou~ : TUes·· Frl3·6 Saii·S, Ck>oeO Sun & Mon Total Electric Kitchen & Laundry Available r..;;~= Featuring Energy Elllclent Heat Pumps Dnlb11t11111111!5 PUBLIC NOTICE The Staff. of Gene Johnson: .Chev.0/ds.-Geo are committed to.the people of the surrounding communities of the Southeastern Ohio River Valley. We request your input or suggestions on how we can·better serve yozt: and provide for present antf: future customers. Send us a letter or a postcard and tell us what JOlt want, need.and.expect from our auto and truck dealer. ship. Thanks, Engine Hitch System Headllglus Uni·Drlve• 8-Speed 8-PI..m Olagnosttc 1\'ansaxle Voltmerer 23x9.50 Rear 1\uf n_res ' . Interlock tndlalor 3 7". 42' & 48" Mowing Decks Lights . BAUM LUMBER CHISIEI STAll IOUTE 141 985·3301 Gene johnson Chevrolet-0/ds-Geo �• • FebN8ry 17, 1991 :AlOng the River Subway rider pushes panhandler to tracks baek against perceived threats by tried to grab his gold chain. Two of other people. the assailants were hit, and one, 17Last week, a teenager aboard a year-old James Wortham, died. subway train in the Bronx stabbed The incidents were reminiscent to death would-be thief David of "Subway Gunman" Bernhard Richmond, 19, who had tried to. Goetz, who shot four youths aboard steal his companion's gold chain. a subway train in 1984 because he Richmond had previously been thought they were about 10 rob arrested in the subway system for him. . fare evasion, assault and posession Goetz, a hero to some, was of a deadly weapon. acquilted of attempted murder but Also last week, another teen .served time on a weapons charge. pulled out a revolver and started Mohrmann said the latest incishooting at four other youths who dent unfolded about I a.m. in a Manhattan subway st;Jtion when .. D' Agostin<1 aslced passenger Osvaldo Soli, 31, for money, "The guy asked (Soli) for change, 311d the passenger 'was not pleased and pushed him onto the . tracks," Mohnnann said. "Then (Soli) stood there waiting for his . . . ' PHILADELPHIA (UP!) pita! for Children and Children's train. He's not too brighL" Doctors canvassed the homes SatHospital of Philadelphia, were preNieves, an off-duty New York urday of children from two faithpared to :;cek court orders if neces- State parole officer, witnessed the healing churclles that have been the sary' to provide medical care, attack. grabbed Soli and held him center of a delidly measles outbreak "If a physician feels that a child until the police arrived, Mohnnann and were prepared to go to court if · needs a physical examination, or said. . CELEBRATION TIME. Members of the necessary to provide m'i:dical care immediate medical intervention, 1990-91 GaiDa Academy Higb SchO!)l Blue Dev· Charges against Soli were pendfor those children. they have been instructed to call ing, authorities said. ils basketbaB team ud .ebeerleaders eelebrated The door-to-dooNurvey began . the cil)' solicitor's office ... and at · Friday nigbt alter the Blue Devils won tlleir lith Friday after a fourth cl!ild associat- that point a court action will take ed with the Faith Tabernacle Con- place," said Dr. Roben Ross of the gregation died of complications of city Health DepartmenL measles. Doctors say 129 children l:lealth officials said parents fJ'l)m a school run by Faith Taber- seemed to be cooperating so far n,;1e could have measles. and no court orders had been •More cases were found among sought by midday Saturday. House. . (UP!) - The head c~ldren in a splinter clturch, First Charles Kelly, secretary for of CHICAGO Fadi Zanayed of the Arabthe Marine Corps came under qntury Baptist Church. Both Faith Tabernacle, said the church ftre for repeating a joke about the American Anti-Discrimination c~urches spurn modem medicine would advise parents to comply kncestry of convenience store Committee said he was "outarliJ none of the 350 children who with any court orders. · raged" by the remarks and would during a speech. at!Cnd the two sehools have been "What choice would we have? workers ask President Bush to call for Gen. Alfred Gray Jr., noting tha,t vaccinated for measles. . We would not fight such an he spend$ time gauging public Gray's resignation. :Friday's death was the city's order." he told the Philadelphia opinion at convenience stores, said, "His statement says that it's OK fifth .this year related to measles, in Daily News. · · around Washington, there's for otllers to do it," Zanayed S!lid. the city's most deadly outbreak City health officials will this a"Back M~n., Feb. joke that says that 7-11 stores "It's wrong. He should be more sillcc I954 when 10 people died. . week be joined by epidemiologists may sensiple, more understanding, especlose because Saddam HusThere have. been 409 measles from the Centers for Disease Conhas called back all the people cially in light of Bush's statements cases this year in PhiladelP,hia, lrOI as they continue 10 investigate sein against Arab-bashing." that work in there." nc'.arly twice as many as the 266 the outbreak. A Marine spokeswoman said Gray made the remark Friday reponed throughout 1990. Health Dr. William Atkinson of the during she was not aware of Gray's a speech before the Execuofficials said the count does not CDC said the agency is interested tive Club remarks and had no commenL of Chicago at the Palmer include the children from Faith in learning why the death rate is so T~bernacle because those cases . . high among church members. Ordihave not been confirmed. narily. about one in 300 people · About half of the 70 child(en who get measles die. · visited Friday suffered from measles, heallh officials said, but none needed medical care. POMEROY • The Xi Gamma ·But the doctors, including volMu Chapter, ~eta Sigma~ Soror· unteers from St. Christopher's Hosity will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at · SEE US FOR YOUR HEATING NE~DS . ·the home of A.R. Knight in · ' . Pomeroy. NEW YORK (UP!) - An imscible subway ·passenger who pushed a panhandler onto the . tracks was arrested while cooly waiting for his train early Saturday by an off-duty parole officer who witnessed it, police said. Joseph p· Agostino, 33, was rescued from the uacks by the parole offteer, Nelson Nieves, and tteattd for minor injuries, said police SgL Tina Mohnnann. It was just the latest incident in which subway riders have fought " .I I 1 I . / / • j' Southeastern Ohio League championship. Gal· lipolis defeated Jack$!)D 62·58 OD tbe GAHS lulrdwoocl to share this year's title wltb tbe Iron" men. ~--------------------~, . •\ I f;:[DAYf;:[ .' . 18, Tues., Feb~ •WARM MORNING & EMPIRE VENTED AND UNVENTED HEATERS •COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACES Historical comparison ... •. • • • r• ,.' ~ • ' •• 19 & Wed., Feb. 20 • •' ' .'• 'v ' .. 1/2 PRICE • ' • Farmer's Bank•.. (Fn1m FARMER'S, page Al) thington. She is a school nurseteacher. Other members of the Farmers Bank board are President Ted Reed, Thereon Johnson, Ben H. Ewing, Richard C. Follrod, Paul G. Eich, Ferman Moore and Paul E. Klocs. Farmqs Bank and Savings CompMy was established in 1904. In addition to the bank's main office in Pomeroy. a branch office is located in Tuppers Plains. • POMEROY • The Meigs Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. to discuss personnel, to consider placing a levy on the ballot ~nd to consider permanent appropriations. i j • LP GAS CYLINDERS & BULK DELIVERED POMEROY • The Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at I :30 p.m. iB the conference room of the Hospital. A white elephant sale will be held and hostesses are Carrie Kennedy and J,.ouise Bearhs. j I ON T"E "T"'IN MIDDUPOIT A Gallipolis shop window... •• NEW YORK (UP!) - The Overseas Pt:ess Club of America Friday urged the U.S. Defense Department to lift media restrictions in the Persian Gulf. charging lhey were "an affront" to democracy. "We recognize the importance . of taking every precaution to protect security," the press club said in a letter to Defense Secretary Richard Cheney. "But Americans must have the rigl!t )o be informed with the !rUth, and the press must be permitted to be free to act.'' "(The) restrictions are an aff!Ont to the American concept of democracy," it said. · "We urge your swift action to end the excessively restrictive regulations, and to permit freedom for media representatives to act as responsible professionals, as they have done during wartime since this countty's founding." The letter was written by OPC president H.L. Stevenson, corporate editor for Crain ' s business publications and former managing editor of United Pt:ess International. The Overseas Press Club, headquartered in New York City, has m<ire than I ,000 members. for the same rate as a call would be from New York to their residence. Kara Wagner of Virginia Bea~h is working to pay a $400 phone bill for five calls from her husband, who serves aboard the battleship · USS Wisconsin . She said she "nearI y had a hcan attack" when she got the bill. "I was very, very upset with whoever spread this icrriblc rumor and took advantage of all these people in Saudi Arabia," Wagner told The Virginian-Pilot of Norfolk. "This is all I need at a time like this." · AT&T has set up 1,000 phones in Saudi Arabia. Rates are said to be posted by the phones. The cost of a 10-minutc call from Saudi Arabia to the United States is $16 for a credit card call and $19 for a collect call. McGann said a review shows the average bill from the Gulf has beenabout$49. . AT&T offered tree phqne calls for military personnel in the Gulf on two occasions last fall. The 275,000 calls cost an estimated $7 million. · McGann noted the company's . "Deser.t FAX" program has increased its volume during the war, with about 13,000 messages from the United States each day going to troopS overseas, '·• ' .. ' "If~ ,· ··" 1s ·yd\ow c\~ i~ ·for l itlE. ~ DVEf'5EA~ f.i EV£f'l ~n E KNOW WE cA~E ~ hi~ Dc"'R~E. 1'f'prr ·~ ' fo(" thE \lf.ttrAN~ thfri' hAVE f.d And -these: lUho ,., ' QI'\'IL -their 1\ve~ fo,.. +he:ir And foe An -thE thfri FirE ~et -\o ~f. hoc'n£- bE:t.RU&' ..fhey tt)() . w\\\ bE Vf't€0111S US. PLUS CHECK OUT OUR QUALITY USED CARS 1990 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. LX to 1990 TEMPO 4 DR. Th~ ~pER And ribbon w l\\ bE -\1:\\f.E.N down tJpo n thE .AfJ'~vfl l home: tofu: I t~ I . AT&T works·to quell rumors related to Gulf phone calls NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - A hotline set up to assist people upset over costly bills for cans. to U.S. troops in the Middle East received up to I,000 calls a day in its first week, a spokesman for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. said Friday, But the heavy response has begun to drop and AT&T officials believe the problem is begiMing to be cleared up, said spokesman Jim McGann. The hotline was established Feb, 8 after complaints about bills some in the hundreds of dollars for calls made from Saudi Arabia. Families in many cases were shocked by the cost of the calls because of false rumors of reduced prices for service personnel. The hodine number, 1-800-323HEJ:.P, is designed to help military families understand overseas phone . rates and in some .cases advise people on how to work out a payment agreement with local phone company offiCialS. "You're not going to lose yow phone service if you make an honest effort to pay," said McGann. "! think (Che problem is) probably behind us now. It's been cleared up ·~t what the raaes rcally are.'' Somehow- and nobody knows the source - a rumor got started that military service personnel would be able 10 make calls home Hope of a Crown City church · Until they all come home... Press club lambasts military over Gulf media restrictions ·I ., /. ALL WINTER .WEAR -· . / ~~=Si~~lfiSu i • . ' · 3 DAYS ONLY - • FebN8ry 17,1991 ' ' Support in Eureka... Ml~$&$P~C Announcements B:. ... City may force measles · treatment for religious sect . Chief Marine's.remark angers American-Arab group 'iimts ... $ttdittt1 Section •Automatic Transmission •Air •AM/Cassette •Tilt Wheel •Cruise Control •Automatic Transmission •Air •AM/FM .· Times-Serrtinel photo essay by Lee Ann Thompson Prayer reminder in Gallipolis... $8295 .I ... ',. ·.'. . '·· .. . ·Tax 6 Tftle Not Included. $1,000 DOWN 01 NO EQUITY DADE-IN 54 MONTHS 11.244tf. API ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE , COMPLETE SALES~~ SERVICE AND MUFFLER SHOP PAT HILL FORD INC. STOP IN AND TALK TO RICK TOLIVER OR PAT HILL ABOUT YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS. 461 SOUTH THIRD AVE. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT --~----------------------~----~ ,) .' ' . '' Students voice their support for the men and women of Operation Desert Storm •• ., '· ' . I • �• • ., Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, wv Page-82-5unday Times-Sentinel _Weddin • Febn.~ary World Day of Prayer·set -----Video Views,-------by Gallia County group · There are two the ftrst of the ·five films nominal«! new favorites among the nation's for a Best Picture Oscar to reach video movie renters, both well- home video. Paramount has scheddone sequels aild both from CBS· uled release of the romantic fantasy Fox. "Young Guns II" has gal- for March 21. four days before the loped into the No. 1 slot in the Academy Awards ceremony ... weekly Billboard Magazine survey, Kevin Costner's grand · epic while "Die Hard 2" made a big "Dances With Wolves" domill&tjump onto the top 10 list landing at ed the nominations with an even No. 2. Still another sequel, erst- dozen, including Best Picture and a while Iead11r "RoboCop 2" double dip for Costner (for ICting and directing). Orion Home Video (Orion), fell to third ... August 29 "Ghost," the sleeper that woke has it scheduled for · release. · up American moviegoers to the tune 12 (UPI) • Mr. and Mrs. Ryan (Denise) GALI:IPOLJS • w .orld Day of Prayer ~ be held Friday. ~h. 1, accor~mg ~o loca! orgamzers. The day IS an llliCDI8llonal worship event that bonds Christian women of ~14enorninalions and faiths into a stmulta~eo~s day of prayer for ,.. peace _and JUSbce. . . . . · Thts global cham o~ 1nfo~ed prayer l!fld prayert:ui acuon, whtch began In the Umted States 104 Y~ ago, ·~ spread to 170 countnes and l'CJ!IODS of the world. Today lis words of hope and challenge, translated into hundreds of languas.es and dialects, touches untold thousands of.people of faith worldy>'ide. , . . Th1s year s semcc was wntten by women of. Kenya, West Africa. Its ~;hem~. On the.Journey Together, msprred the authors to travel extensively throughout their country talkiJ!g and listening to their Kenyan SISters share the stories of their lives. The global service of worship th~y created has woven the joys, )lllln, co~ms and sorrows of these women mto an e;tperience that . reflects what. Kenyans call Harambee,'!" a spmt of togetherness. It 1s a calJ for women to be car- Hersman West-Hersman ing of .other's .;~s they journey togcthe~ and wor~ for political, -ec~n~mtc and soctal progress in their hves. Churchwomen United since its founding in 1941 has 'been the official sponso~ or' World Day of Prayer in the United States. Each year, CWU prepares and mstributes the worship resources for more than 6,000 U.S. communities and churches where the event is observed. Churchwomen United is the ecumenical movement that briogs Protestant, Roman Catholic, Orthodox and other Christian women together into one community of prayer, advocacy and service. . It represents a broad spectnlrD of religious traditions, race, age, economic status and ethnic background and works through a national unit, 52 state units, including Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico, and 1,750 local units. In Gallipolis, World Day of Prayer will be held at Fust Presby· terian Church, at 7 p.m. Each church is invited to bring a display of special projects of missions, peace,_youth programs, cmfts and more. Tables will be provided. .GROOM'S TUX FREE •PIERRE CARDIN FOR PARTY OF •TUXEDOS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES SIX OR MORE FRI. 8:30A.M . · 8:00P.M . . . MDN .·TUES.-WED. ·THURI . • SAT. 1:30 A.M. • &:.0 0 P.M. •IILL ILAII 11 z 10 a.m. to noon: .video matinee, · ~~~~1~~. WEDNESDAY Lenten service with Rev. Joe Hefner, 11 :15 a.m.; Armchair travel "San Francisco" 12:30 p.m .; cmft class with Jurrie Reynolds, I p.m.; cards. from I to 3 p.m. THURSD,AY Bible study, 10:45 a.m.: ,aerobic' demonstration, 10:30 a.m.; board of trustees, 1:30 p.m.; herb class, 1 p.m.; art class from 10 a.m. to noon. FRIDAY Art class from 10 a.m. to noon and craft class from I to 3 p.m . 'with Jan Stapleton. . Jlllenus consist of: MONDAY Closed for.President's Day TUESDAY Baked jlorkette and dressing, sweet potatOea, mixed vegetables, bread, plums ' WEDNESDAY Beef stew with crackers, cottage eheese, jello/with fruit, biscuits, apricots. . oRAFFINATI •ROBERT WAGNER I 44&-1.41& l~ill -· FREE INSPECTION .•. ''' · •• SHAVER REPAIR ·..• • CLINIC ·ALL BRANDS $395 Same Day Service All Parts Extra TUESDAY FEBIAURY 19 I 4 TO 7 PM INCLUDES: CLEANING. OILING; ADJUSTING. GREASING IAIOIS MAY IE DROPPED OFF IN ADVANCE EMPLOYEE OF MONTH • PIDecrat Care Ceater employee of the month of February Is Mlcbael Ebert. Ebert is in tile housekeeping department ind also worked In Infection control and maintenance. He bas been with Pinecrest since July 1990. He' is pictured here with Administrator David Snyder, right. . ****************************** . * · ** . Red, White. & Blue . **~ ** ,*. * ,. Wed .• Feb. 20th thru : * SALE Sat., March 2nd ** ,. * * SAVE UP TO 20°/o * * ANNOUNCING OUI NEW ASSDCIAB * * DEBBIE HYSElL HOURS: WID. THIU SAT. 11-S * * * * * THE BERRY BASKET * * 2301 Slllth St •....,. Syracun, OH. * Carolyn' McCoy Shlrtty H•ston * 992-5082 ' * * .£. 992-6491 786 North :I Seeond Middltport, Ohio ~'lG::u:a=~ciaaa:: :a:=·aa a a ::1 :ac;r:a~:~ataaa:Da~:a; ::cacc "a::o::::a;a aaaac:Oaaccc:oacco1 Can . · ~ · Help Me ... ? HOW .MUCH WILL IT COST? We ar.e often asked, "What's the best way of !lndlng ' oul whether . or not a doctor ot chlropracllc can help my problem?'' We believe the answer can be .round In a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, Including X-rays. And, to help you !lnd out tor sure, wew!ll do a complete chiropractic examination, Including X-rays (procedures that normally cost $128 or more) tor $25. We wUl make this special program avaUable untU February 28, 1991. The only exception to the otrer Involves personal Injury cases (worker's oompensallon, auto accidents, and p.1bllc assistance (ADC) In which case there Ill no charge bUled directly to thi! patient tor the ttrst visit. ***************************** CONGRATULATIONS . IN ORDE.R! Or . N P Kime & Or. N. ~ · Rob1nson (OHer ·E xpires February 28, 1991) . . . . C~ngrarularions. are in order for the Home Health Skilled Nursing Department ar Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital. The Home Heath Nursing Service coordinates well with roday 's viewpoint of permiuing peopie to remain in their own homes for as long as'f)ossible. Visits into the homes of residents by nurses and nurses aides of the service, plus work by the hospital's physi~al therapy depart• ·ment are making the remain at home philosophy work. YOUR INI'IlAL VISIT WllL 1NQ.UDE: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . A private consultation with the doctor , A thorough spinal examination including orthopedic & neurological tests A confidential report of our findings An explanation of our tteatmen t procedure if :.,..e determine chiropractic can help you A referral to the proper. specialist if we determine chiropractic can't help you X·rays if necessary THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE To 1'-11 •oltiOIII' ol Uti Established in September, 1971, the servke has grown in leaps and bounds in the past 20 years. This January the service hit an all-time record with 2,048 home visits being made in that one month. Home health care is available to all persons residing within a reasonable distance of Veterans Memorial Hospital and is provided only under orders from a patient's physician. It is appropriate only for patients who are honiebound. . Perhaps, this effectiYe service can be beneficia! to you or to a loved one. · t ' VETDANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 5 E. ....... ••••rial,.Drlwe 992·2104 H11111ana f1c1 To Tnroot To Up~t~r LtfftiH ' , ...... rt DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES ~--~ G! Headache [;! Arthritic pain by •tiff neck To L•nfl To SiOIIIIICft To Ll••r 1;1 ToG•nal""' t:l To Kleer• ToOwlr..._ :;! Fatigue Tension Loss of sloop :ll S..ckocho Seoliosis :J Arm pain & numbness 2 Whiplash·injury COl Leg pain & numbness :J To •••••• TO AHifttlfJI To Gonltall To•t .... r TO LOWII Limbt OFFICE HOURS , Mon.-Wid.·Fri. 9:16 •.m.-6:00 p.m. Tun:-Thun. 8:11 •.m.-6:00 p.m. CIONCI S.t.-8un. IF YO(!' AR£ EXPE~IENCifYG ANY OF THESE SYMPTONS. CALL OIJR OFFICE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Mr. and Mrs. William (Lisa) Abbott Clonch-Abbott ; KANAUGA - Lisa Marie ;.t ionch and William Mattliew ~ bbott were united in marriage on ,Oct. 6, !990, in a double ring cere.·:fn ony at the 'Silver Memorial •:Bridge Church in Kanauga, with ~Rev. Andrew Parsons officiating. •.; The bride is the daughter of :Eddie and Jeanie Clonch of Gal:upolis. The groom is the son of :Wayne and Juanita Abbott of Point .Pleasant, W.Va. ~ Given in marriage by her par;ents and escorted to the alter by her \father, the bride wore a white, 1satin, floor-length gown. The gown ;featured a high collar above a fitted ~odice with simulated pearls and :Sequins. Embroidered cutwork :Jlccented the tapered lace sleeves -end the full skirt was hemmed with ~ace and cascaded into a chapel aength train. '. Her white four tier chapel'tcngth veil was hemmed in lace and ~featured a nylon pour, simulated ~rls and a long side piece of fabpc sweetheBfl roses. The veil was ~ade by her mother and aunt, Maudie Freeman. ·~ She carried a bouquet of pink :and burgundy roses accented with ;white and pink ribbons. The bride's :itnd bridesmaids' bouquets, corsages, boutonnieres, church pew bows and other decor was designed and hand made by Lori Staniker of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tracy Abbott of Hartford, W.Va., was maid of honor and wore a floor length satin burgundy dress. Bridesmaids were Angela Abbou of Columbus, who wore a saiin pink floor-length ·dress and Carolyn Freeman of Gallipolis who wore a satin burgundy floor-length dress. Flower girl was Julia Abbott of Hartford, W.Va. She wore a satin pi.ik floor-length dress trimmed in white rose style bows and carried a white wicker basket of burgundy rose petals. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tales. and a pink tie, cummerbun and boutonniere. Best man was Mark Abbott of Hartford, W.Va. Ushers were Eddie Clonch of Gallipolis and Bob Dangerfield of Point Pleasant, W.Va. They wore black tuXedos with matching pink and burgundy cummberbuns, ties and boutonniere. Ringbearer was Michael Mitchell of Kentucky, who wore a black tuxedo and pink accessories. · He carried a white satin, heartshaped pillow hemmll!l in lace with two small silver weddmg bands. Registering guests was Almeda Powell of' Gallipolis. Music was provided by Lee Likens of Gallipo. .lis and Jason Yeagar of Cheshire. After m;~king their marriage vows, the couple presented each mother with a Ion~ stemmed burgundy rose in a white satin bow. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church's fellowship hall. The bride's table was decorated in a white lace table cloth and featured a three-tier cake with a fountain in the center filled with burgundy water. A full sheet ·cake was placed on each side. The cake, made by Dorothy Leach of Cheshire, was trimmed with burgundy roses and was topped with a Precious Moments bride and groom. Hostesses were Betty Likens and Sandy Likens, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and · is employed at Thomas-Do-It Center in Gallipolis. The groom is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at Twin Rive.rs Foodland in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The couple resides in Gallipolis. Smith-Mahr MIDDLEPORT • Carol Ann Smith became the bride of Ryan Britton Mahr on Dec. 22 at the Middleport Church of Christ with AI Hartson officiating the double ring· ceremony. Music was provided by Kathy Johnson, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Odell Smith. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Britton Jewell. The church was decorated wilh Chrisbnas poinsettias, a large basket of red and white carnations, a large arch, two candelabm, and a unity candle. The pews were decorated with white bows trimmed with red poinsettias. · Given in marriage by her parents, the .bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of white organza designed with a Victorian neckline. The full flowing shirt was accentell with chantilly lace; appliques dusted with sequins and pearls. Organza ruffles complimented the full flowing chapel length train. She wore pearl earrings with diamonds, a gift from her.parents. Vickey Peavley was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Joyce Smith and Melissa Smith, nieces of the bride. . The bride's attendants wore three ~ quarter lenl!th iade l!reen dresses and carried red and white poinsettias trimmed ·with greenery and jade and red ribbons . Julie Cremeans, cousin of the bride, was the flower gill Joe Garnes served as best man and ushers were Allen Arnott and · Dale Smith, orotner ot the bride. They wore black tuxedOs with red . cummerbunds and ties. David Smith, nephew of lhe bride, was ring~r. The bride's mother wore a red and black two piece suit with a corsage comprised of three white roses with red and white baby's breath. The groom •s mother wore a jade green dress and corsage of three. roses trimmed in jade ribbon and white baby's bresth. Guests were registered by Carol Marie Smith, sister-in-law of the bride. · A reception was held in. the church social room where Elsie King. Angelia Gilkey. Kathy Paker and Sandy Queen served refreshments. The bride's table featured a three-tier cake with two side cakes decorated with red and white poinsettias. The fountain was colored with red coloring and cherubs accented the founbtin and the middle layer of the cake. The cake was baked and decorated by Kathy Balcer and Angelia Gill>ey, cousins of the bride. The bride is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande and is employed as a substitute teacher in the Meigs Local School District. The groom is a graduate of Rio Grande College and is attending Ohio University for a bachelor's degree. He is employed ·ar Imperial Electric Company in Middleport The couple resides in Middlepen. Louks-Rice · TUPPERS PLAINS • Amy Dyan Louks and John Wetzel Rice were united in marriage on Dec. 15 at 2:30 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Louks, Long Bottom. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rice, Reedsville. The double-ring ceremony was 1/Crformed by Rev. Sharon Haus• man. Music was provided by Mrs. Sharon Hawley with Crenson Pratt, vocalist. Guests were registered by Judi Johnson, Kenton. . Prior to the ceremony, the mothers of the bride and groom lit candles representing the two families as Sharon Hawley sang "The Wind Beneath My Wings." The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, and words of blessing for the union were recited by both sets of parents during the ceremony. Mark Rice, brother of the groom, presented ~ scripture reading during the ceremony and the groom had a word of witness. The couple lit the unity candle as "The Wedding Song" was sung by Mrs. Hawley. 'The bride wore a gown of white acetate satin. The fitted bodice was trimmed with sequins and simulated pearls. The illusion net puffed sleeves formed bridal points at the wrists and the full skin ended in a chapel length train. It featured a sweetheart neckline and a basque waist. Her veil featured a satin bow crowned with a satin rose and floral sprays. She ~ore pearls which belonged .to the mother of the groom and carried a cascade arrangement of white roses acCented with pink rosebuds. , Maid of honor was Lori Louks, sister of the bride. She wore a fulllength wine gown with a fitted lace bodice over lustrous satin along with ~ gathered satin skirt. The assymetrical waist was accented with a bow on the left. Bridesmaids were Robyn Barnett and Lisa Frymyer. They wore full-length primrose gowns identical to tha.t of the maid of honor. Junior bridesmaid was Raeni Wood, cousin of the bride. She wore a fuiJ.Iength pink gown with layers of lace ruffles, an illusion neckline, and puffed lace sleeves, complimented with a satin ribbon sash. · The groom was dressed in his Navy winter dress blues. Mark Rice, Germany, served as best man for his brother. Ushers were David Rice. brother of the groom, and Tim Dorst. Ring bearer . was Jonathan Louks, nephew of the bride. He carried a white heartshaped satiri pillow. . The altar was decorated with greenery as well as baskets of burgundy and pin!l: silk flower arrangements made by Shelly Wood, aunt of the bride. . A reception was held in the church social room following the ceremony. Hostesses were Shelly Wood, Julie Mankin, Wilma Parker, Elsie Folmer, JoAnn Baum and Darlene Frederick. The weddin~ cake, baked by JoAnn Bauin, was decomted with burgundy and pink roses and was accented with a pink fountain flowing at its base. The bride is a senior a Ohio University where she is majoring in music therapy. The groom gradlll!l· ed from Oh10 University with a bachelor of science degree in industrial and systems engineering. He is presently in the United Sill..., Navy's nuclear power program. Following a wedding trip to the Pocmtos, the newlyweds are mak· ing their home at 65A Main Street, The Plains. Phillips-Rupe Reg1,1.lar S128 Ptogram ~ - ·Weddings-- ALL ACCESSORIES • LATEST STYLES • COLORS •CHIIISnAN DIOR Senior center events listed THURSDAY . Chicken and noodles, sliced beets, green beans, bresd, fruit cup with oranges. ' FRIDAY Mlicaroni and cheese, kale/vinegar, stewed tomatoes; bread, cherry crisp. . . Reservations should by made before 9 a.m. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-PoJnt Pleasant, wv February 17, 1991 an : • RODNEY • Denise Michelle Hersman, sister ol' !he groom. Best man was Bobby Hersman, West and Ryan Chrislifor Hersman brother· of the groom. Ringbearer were united in marriage on Dec. 15, 1990 at Rodney Methodist was Robert Hersman, nephew of . Church. The double-ring candle- the groom. Ushers were Michael light ceremony was officiated by Hemph.ill and Jeff Sayre. Music was provided by Donna Rev. Ed. Mingus. · The bride .is the daughter of McGuire. Following the ceremony, a · Larry and Sharon (Hammons) West of Bidwell. The groom is the son of reception was held in the fellowRobert and· Diana Hersman of Bid- . ship hall of the church. The bride's table featured a three tier cake with .well. : Given in marriage by her father, a fountain and bride and groom the bride wore a floor length white topper surrounded by live flowers. satin gO\VII, trimmed in lace with a Hostesses were Cheryl Stapleton chapel length train. The waist and Charlene Hemphill, cousins of length veil, also trimmed in lace, the bride. The bride is a graduate ·of featured a pearl covered tear drop Sanderson High School, Raleigh, headband. The veil was designed · N.C., and is employed by Superarid made by the bride's mother. America. · The bride carried a cascade bouT.he groom is a graduate of 9uet C!f pink and burgu11dy baby South Ridge Christian Academy, \l{Ullallons. Conneate, Ohio artd is employed by · Debbie McNeely of Dry Branch, W.Va., was matron of honor. Flow- · Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. The couple resides in Bidwell. er girl was Traci McNeely. Registering guests was Tammy GALLIPOLIS • Activities and menus for the week of February 18-22 at the Senior Citizens Center, ·220 Jackson Pike, Ga!Jipolis, will be as .follow: MONDAY Closed for President's Day TUESDAY STOP/Physical fitness,.,I0:30 a.m.; blood presSure (heallh dept.), 17, 1991 I MIDDLEPOR CITY PARK 1183 0-11 Hll'tinto< Pnwoy. Mlddloport, Ohio 992-2168 RUTLAND • Linda Lee Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Phillips, Kingston, Pa., and Floyd Kyle Rupe, son of Mrs. Jane R. Rupe, Rutland, were united in marriage recently durin'g a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Charles Naugle at the Dorranceton United Methodist Church in Kingston, Pa. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was given in marriage by her parents. Mrs. Susan A. Healey, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Mrs. Lisa Mitchell was a bridesmaid. Lesley Ann Healey, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Randy Mitchell served as best man and groomsmen were David Dodson and Sean Michael Healey, nephew of the bride. An afternoon reception was held at the'Pine Brook Inn in Dallas, Pa. Th e rehearsal dinner, held at Charlie Brown's Restaurant. was hosted by the groom's mother and Charlie Hatfield. A•lunchcon shower for the bride was given by her mother and sister. Other parties given for the couple included a garden reception at the home of the groom's mother in Rutland. . The bride is a graduate of Wyoming Valley West High School: She was formerly employed by G.E. Ray Construe· lion and B.G. Danis Industries. The groom is a graduate of Meigs High School. He is currently employed by Marley Cooling Tower, Savannah River Site, Aiken, S.C. Following a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains and Hilton Head Island, the couple resides in Ja~kson, S.C. Quote of the day Tammy Faye Bakker, after learning husband Jim Bakker would receive a new sentence for his conviction of defrauding his ministry's followers: "I am just delighlel! ~~ whal bBf.Pened- This is very exc111ng to me. . '~ ., ' "' .. -' .. "~~ .. j,. ' .) •Mr. and Mrs. John (Amy) Rice •EI,dronic Filing Available •Direct Deposit of Refund (heck For complete, professional Individual and business tax preparation assistance call Lynn E. Angell Ce•·tified Public Accountant •' j 731i :>l'l'nnd Avt>nul' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 t6H I 446-8677 · ~ !1-5 Wcekdays, Evenb!gs and Saturday by Appointment l r---~--- . ~ain ·------·--------~ Bailey's . i School of Dance I Il Opening on \L1in '-drl·ct, l'c.itl! l'it·,, I rid.1y, \l.11L h L,t [ ,,),ti rl JAZZ ./TAP ./ BALLET ./ THEATRE l I i II l, . Pam is certified by examination through Dance Educalors and Dance Masters of America. She is a member of Dance Masters of Ohio and Dance Teachers of West Virginia. She has 24 years of teaching experience. ..• ~ Give Your Child A Learning Experience That Will Last A Lifetime! REGISTER NOW! PHONE (304) 273-3111 OR (304) 372-9S63 ~---.,__.._.._._ .._..,........ ..., ......N--WW"~W--N-----J : Mrs. Floyd (Linda) Rope. 1\ ~ ~ Jekyll Island & Savann~, Georgia I L·OST 80 LBS. AT FORMU-3 WEIGHT •LOSS. April17-23, 1991 YOU CAN TOO! Enjoy sand and sea in the beautiful and unspoiled area of coastal Georgia. Historic Savannah and charming Jekyll Island await you on this,deluxe motorcoac,h tour! CALL' NOW 446-4664 WANDA "JOHNSO~ Limited sppce available. Call AAA today! · ~ ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA * NEXT DOOI TO JO ANN FAIIICS . ~ • • 446-0699 • .., Sti/VIng the gsnerlll public u Wflllu our members. ~ ~ " ' r • • " . " • ' '' ' ., I '• �i -Page-84-Sunday Times Sentinel ' wv February 17, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis-, OH-Polnt Pleasant . February 17, 1991 School seeks survival amid budget cuts -People_ in the news- l IJ· WASHINGTON (UP!) - Second-year law student Beuie Kennedy hugged her low-income clients after they obtained a long. awaited settlement in a rent dispute. " I thought, 'This is what D.C.law school is all about."' Indeed, the upstart District of Columbia School of Law, which overcame odds to win American Bar Association accreditation this • week, is unique in the nation in its ·efforts to imbue students with a sense of public service. Now, D.C,'s riew mayor, Sharon Pratt Dixon, says the city cannot afford the $3.9 million it must pay each year to the !58-student school, and has proposed that the expenditure be d!asticall y reduced next year. But City Council members vow to fight the move. Referring to the city's high crime rate and former Mayor Mario;m Dairy's conviction for cocaine possession, the council's chief education aide, Jim Ford, says: "The District doesn't have much to be proud of these days . .Some would see this (school) as ;m accom)!lish· ment, and 11 would .be nice 1f she (Dixon) recognized it as such, too. '' representing those most jn need: tenants of slumlords; government workers who expose waste, people who are discriminaied against, juveniles charged with criminal offenses, the mentally retarded. • Other law schools also offer clinical eltperience to students, but the students are not required to partake in the programs. They also involve far fewer hours, and are reserved for students in their final year. The 3-year-Qld D.C. l;lw school also welcomes women and ethnic minorities - 38 percent are black and II percent are from other minority groups- and people who may not have done well in their earlier education. · And, the tuition is relatively low - $2,600 a year for D.C. residents, compared with $15,00Q or more at well-known Jaw schools, such as nearby Georgetown University thereby enabling students to shun big corporate law firms upon grad. uation, and to afford a public ser· vice career. "I'm confident that most will (go into public-interest law), that based on their experience he re, having seen the contribution they can make, and having experienced the psychic reward of community spint, that they won't want to let go of that," says the scbool 's dean, William Robinson. He may be right. Many of the students say it was the school' s public- interest orientation, more · Temporarily housed in a no, frills bll!lding in the northwest sec; tion of the nation ' s capital, the .· D.C. School of Law requires its students to spend 650 hours - 16 weeks- working in faculty-supervised clinics, going to court and Texas dog named Dog Hero of the Year 1 . HOUSTON (UP!) - A golden . retriever that lunged at two gunman to protect her owner and a friend, and was wounded in \h~ process, was named I990 Dog Hero of the Year by Kibbles 'n Bits Friday. The dog, Chelsea, was sitting in the driveway of her home Feb. 15, 1990, while her owner Chris Dittmar and friend Bill Ridlehuber talked. They were approached by iwo men who asked the time, then pointed pistols at them. Chelsea suddenly lunged at the assailants. · "Because it was dark, all you could see were her white teeth," Diumar said. The taller of the two gunmen lowered his pistol and fired, hitting Chelsea in the shoulder. He ftred a second shot that missed. Meanwhile, Dittmar and Ridle- . huber ran f~ safety as the second gunman flfed in iheir direction. The gunmen had fled by the time authorities were alerted, and Dittmar began searching for Chelsea. Two blocks from home, she limped out of some bushes. "It was the happiest moment of my life," he said. Chelsea underwent surgery and fully recovered Chelsea was selected from near1y 200 entries in Ken-L Ration's · 37th annual search for. the most heroic d~g in the nation . ·Four runners. up also were chosen: -Buddy, a 5-month-old basset hound from Scranton, Iowa, who rescued Richard Meiner from an . attacking 400-pound hog. The 25pound dog suffered a broken leg in the incident. · -Mo, a boxer in Washington City, Utah, challenged a stray dog to protect his owners' 2-year-old granddaughter, after the unwelcome visitor had knocked ihe child to the ground. Mo used her teeth to drag the stray dog out of the yard. -Buddy Prince, a weimaraner, alerted Madeline Connolly that her mother had suffered a stroke in their Medford, NJ., home. Connolly, who was ill, first ignored the dog, but eventually responded to Buddy's barking, crying and jumping. -Holly, a Belgian sheepdog from Dublin , Teltas, saved her eld.erly owner after Mary Joy Barr fell in her •.back yard. Barr was unable to stand, and Holly stayed by her side throughout the night, providing warmth until help arrived. Condemned killer fears dying ritual RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)- Sit· ting alone in the basement of the ·closed State Penitentiary, a week · away from his scheduled execution, condemned murderer Joseph :Giarratano admitted what scares :him the most is the "ritual of . dying." . · "They don't kiU you when ihey strap you in the chair," said the 33yeaHld jailhouse lawyer who has , gained worldwide attention for his :attempt to win a new trial. "They ·kill you hours earlier when they :begin the eltecution procedure such :as shaving your h.ead and putting .you in a totally empty cell.'' · · His appeals exhausted, the fate of the stocky former waterman lies ·in the hands of Gov. L. Douglas .Wilder, a one-time death penalty. opponent who has refused to intervene in two previous eltecutions. Supporters, includin$ Amnesty International, conservauve columnist James J. Kilpatrick, former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, •singer Joan Baez and actor Mike Farrell, have mounted a campaign to persuade Wilder that Giarratano deserves a new trial. Giarratano has been living on death row for 12 years, haunted by the memory of waking up and finding the bloodied bodies of his former roommates, Barbara Kline, 44, and her 15 -year-old daughter, Michelle. It is that image, combined wiih :what his lawyers call a seJf. !oaihing and a near-fatal addiction to alcohol' and drugs, that led him 10 walk up to a police offteer .in a Jacksonville, Fla., bus station after he fled and confess. He offered four more confessions and tried to commit suicide, . refused a jury uial an~ a plea bargain, and said he welcomed the deaih sentence imposed by a Norfolk circuit judge for the rape and strangulation of Michelle Klme and the life term for the fatal stabbing of Barbara Kline. He came close to execution in 1983 after voluntarily giving up his appeals, but his budding friendship with Marie Deans, founder of the Virginia Coalition on Jails and Prisons, persuadeil him that his case was not as clear-cut as be once believed. Re also discovered an affinity for the law. Now, he says he cannot remember committing the acts and believes physical evidence discovered since his original trial, including hairs and semen that did not bll'long to him, could prove he didn't commit ihe murders. Giarratano, who is lefihanded, has a neurological defect in his right hand, but a medical examin" . er's report revealed that Barbara Kline was stabbed repeatedly by a righthanded person. Frustrating his supporters is the fac.t that under Virginia law, new eVIdence cannot be raised in· appeals, said Gerald Zerkin, one of Giarratano's lawyers. · "This is a case which demands· innovativeness and precedent setting," Zerkin said. The petition before Wilder asks for a pardon with two conditions: -The state _has a right to begin prosecutmg G1arratano a second time within 90 days .of ihe pardon. - That Giarratano voluntarily waive all federal and state protections against double jeopardy if the commonwealth decides to prosecute him again. "This case is not about th e death penalty," said Giarratano. "It's about a justice issue ... a fundamental fairness issue.' ' Attorney General Mary Sue ·Terry has refused to re-open his file based on the philosophy of procedural default, but says the governor has many .options, including commutmg G1arratano's sentence to life in prison. A new trial is not an option, she said. Countless interviews and scores of published articles later Giarratano finds himself close to death his supporters racing the clock t~ win Wilder over to their position. His execution is set for I I p.m. EST Feb. 22. ''I'm not scared of dying. It's 'IC ritual process," said Giarratano as he puffed a cigarette handed to him and lit by a guard. "They try to break you, they tty to break your spirit. It's all behavior modification in here." "I'm living 20 feet from the (electric) chair," he said. "I'm very, conscious of ihat. 'The dying part is easy, it's what leads up to that that makes me nervous. ~ ' A handful of guards mingle around the basement of the anti· qua ted facility, which closed in De.cember but still houses the state's eltecution chamber. They spend most of their time ushering reporters in and out of the glass-partitioned, non-contact visiting area to see the prison's sole mrnate. "Most of these guards like me, " said Giarratano, who nervously scratched his left thumb nail during the interview. " But next week they'll bring in a death squad. "They don't want them to get to close to me," he continued. " It's very cold, very impersonal. They remove all their nametags and act like robots. They don't want them (the guards) to like the guy (the inmate). They don 't want it to cause a psychol~?gical trauma for ihe guard." Asked if he would be satisfied if Wilder commuted his sentence to life in prison, he replied sharply: ''No. But, it's not whether or not it will satisfy me - wiU it satisfy the public? ·Perm Savings! ALL PERMS ON SALE NOW $2450 REG. $40 to $85 Effective Feb. 17-Mar. 2 WALK-INS WELCOME 446-3353 SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAlliPOLIS, OH. But Council member Hilda By United Press International Mason, who chairs the education • SECURITY CONCERNS: committee, maintains the panel's The slaying of actress Rebecca report was based on " misinforma- Schaefer by mi obsessed fan made tion.•• ' a great impression on Pam Daw· "Everything we do takes ber. " When you're on a hot show, money," says Mason. "To me this the crazies come out of ihe woodis very important, and I'm willing work,'-' Dawber, who starred with to find a way to do iL Everyone has Schaefer in the sitcom "My Sister to be committed to helping human- Sam," says ·in an interview in Red· ity.u , . book magazine. Dawber is espe· Consumer advocate Ralph cially concerned since she haS a Nader also supports the school, new TV show in the works. "I've noting that while it costs money, it been left alone for a while because al~>Q gives back to ihe Dislrict serI haven.'t been in anything new but vices for poor people who cannot with my (new) show, it will start afford lawyers. over again ~ ihe threats, the weird Robinson says the school even- letters," she said. Because of her tually will cost the District less, but concerns, Dawber and her husband, it could never. be self-supporting actor Mark Harmon, do their best to guard the privacy and won 't Jet because iis hands-on education is their son, Sean, 3, be pho· eltpensive. · , tographed. " It's scary to think Still, it' s that same public-serwhat can happen if Pam signs an vice work that is so important to ·autograph 'To Joe, Love Pam' and the school, says ihe dean, a former official with the Equal EmployJoe talces it the wrong way," Harmen\ Opportunity Commission and . moo says. ihe NAACPs defense fund. "I went to Columbia University, 'NO CONTEST ON OWlS: A where I met some dynamic (profes- couple of celebrity OWl c~s were resolved in Los Angeles Thursday sors) with a larger and more noble view of ihe law. But the experience with no -contest pleas. Actress Tyne Daly, star of the television for me was more personal. Here we series "Cagney & Lacey" and the want to experience it as an institu· tional commitment." · Broadway play "Gypsy," was fined $916, ordered to attend a 90day alcohol education program and put on probation for three years. In what she described as a "dumb mistake," Daly, 44, was arrested early Jan. 14 with a blood-alcohol level of 0.15 ,·more than twice the limit of 0.08. Baseball, Hall of ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Wiih all of Fame pitcher Don Drysdale, 54, the packages and letters being sent also pleaded no-contest to a drurik· ' to U.S , troops in Saudi Arabia, en driving charge that came after some important four-footed sol- his car was involved in a collision diers would have been overlooked Jan. 21. Drysdale, who had a if not for the efforts of an Army blood-alcohol level of 0.19, was sentenced to 200 hours public veterinarian's mother. Joyzelle Martinez of St. Louis is sevice in a youth sports program the mother of (:apt. Mark Martinez, and fmed $2,350.. a veterinarian serving with t.he DOUGLAS'S GENEROSITY: Army in Saudi Arabia as pan of Before he was injured in an air Operation Desert Storm. Capt. Martinez is in charge of caring for crash this week, actor Kirk DouArmy dogs that ·patml security glas and his wife, Anne, donated $500,000 to a shelter for the home- ' areas in the desert. The veterinarian recently wrote less in downtQwn Los Angeles. The his mother a Jetter describing the tos Angeles Mission will open in harsh i:onditions and long working May and a new separate facility for houis endured by the dogs. The let- women will be named for Anne. ter prompted Joyzelle Martinez to Douglas is expected to· be released write her own letter to Ralston from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Purina Co. of St. Louis, ihe world 's this weekend after suffering largest producer .of food for dogs scr~pes and bruises when a heliand eats. copter he was riding in collided ''I am almost embarrassed to with a stunt plane Wednesday, put forward this unusual request, killing two people. but my love for animals lessens ihis RULING HURTS: The New difficulty," her letter read. She asked the company to send dog York State Court of Appeals has snacks to the security dogs in Saudi putthe ,big chill on a woman's Arabia. , effort to be ruled the common-law Company offici;lls soon shipp(:d wife ,of actor William Hurt. The , 12 cases of Purina brand dog court refused to consider the appeal snacks to Saudi Arabia in care of of Sandra Jennings, 33, who has Capt. Martinez, said Tera Miller, a an 8-year-old son fathered by Hurt. spokeswoman for the company. Jennings, a former ballerina, based She said the veterinarian received her claim on the fact that she and than its affordable tuition, that . auracted them. "I thought that was the kind of atmosphere th.at would be most conducive to me," says Bob MaJ. one, 38, a former Guatemalan rights group who will be among the ftrst students to graduate from the school this spring. "At some Of the other schools, the students are made to feel they're special, that they're the best of the best, the_cream of the crop. It's definitely an eliti~t attitude," says Kewana Mason, 33, who earlier spent Silt years in the Air Force. The D.C. City Council fought . Barry to start and fund the law school in September I 988, months after its predecessor, Antioch Law School, was closed because of fmanacial problems. Under Robinson's direction, the ·new school aimed to adopt Anti· och's public-service oriented mission, but to also provide a more rigorous curriculum, and thereby hope to have a better rote for passing the bar exam. · Dixon, while not criticizing the . school, has proposed cutting .28 percent from its $3.9 million budget, and to eventually elimiruue all funding as.pan of a city-wide costcutting campaign. She says it is too costly for the District, which has a $300 miUion deficit, and cites a recent report from a panel of community leaders that also recommended the school's closure. Hair Happening Soldier dogs in Saudi Arabia receive treats the recently sent a· · lettershipment of thanlcsand to Ralston Purina. "The dogs over here,have never worked so hard in their lives, and under very adverse livin~ conditions," Capt. Martinez sa1d in his letter. " On behalf of the U.S. Army and ·the Air Force military police K-9 operations, I sincerely thank you for your thoughtfulMiller said company officials were grateful to the veterinarian's mother for bringing the matter to their attention. "We are pleased that we could ease the conscience of this consumer and animal lover, as well as reward -our four-legged soldiers," Miller said. · Since Capt. Martinez received · the donation of doggie treats, he has been moved closer to ihe front lines, Miller said. She said he told his mother he now was helping to care for herds of animals - mostly camels and goats - that had been brought across -the Iraqi border into Saudi Arabia by refugees fleeing from lritq. By James Sands black.owneed ·businesses are listed have pictured today. According to ineluding: G.W. Viney livery and Battles' obituary in the Journal news. GALLIPOLIS • Several posistable, Washington Viney feed paper, he was in the employ of the uve developments were seen in the · sale store, the Samuel Young grocery MullineUltCompanyforover4S years black community of Gallipolis in the store, the Samuel Strother blacksmith preceeding his death is I890. "He fust decade after ..... · . , . the .Civil War · shop, ihe Anderson Miller grocery, was a hard worker and his services the barber shops·o f A. Robinson and were always in demand. In all these (1865-1875).DurG.S. Jones, and the blacksmith shop years his life-was open, honest, and ing that time both Qf Albert Lucas. Most of the incorpo- above reproach and he had the rethe African Methraters of ihe savings and loan men- , spect and confidence ofall who knew odist Episcopal . " . ' , tionedabove were carpenters by trade. h. un. and the Baptist Battles, who in his early life also Someofthesecarpen'tersworked churches hadc.onworked with John Gee in the buildfor themselves and sqme worlred for structed new sancthe Mullineux, Lawson and Co. This ing of houses in ihe Pine Street area, tuaries. A new black congregation company made most of blinds, doors, died of injuries received when he was begun about 1871to meet in the was struck by a train. In 1887 he was old Baptist Church. That new con- sash, flooring and weatherboarding walking across the Mill Creek trestle gregation (it eltisted from 1871 to used in Gallipolis houses built in the when a slow moving train knocked 1881) was a part of what is today.the last half of the 19ih centw-Y. Hence him over the side. It was the fall United Methodist Church. A new there is scarcely a house from thauira rather than the impact of the train that Gallipolis that does not bear the school, later known as Lincoln in caused his most severe injuries. In marks School, was completed by 1869. And ters. of these skilled black carpen- spite of his inJuries to his spine, he a number of new business enterprises of ihe more famous of the continued at h1s trade right up to near were opening up for blacks. There blackOneMullineux carpenters was the time of his death. He was 69 at the was even a black city councilman Willis Battles, whose tombstone we time of his passing. elected in the early 1870's. ' A perusal of the 1870census for Gallipolis will demonstrate ihat about 40% of all adult black males were employed on steamboats, mostly as cooks, porters and deckhands. Some . 16 were employed in the dangerous occupation of boilermaker or firemen. These latter were usually the first casualties resulting from steamboat explosions. The second most common occupation among ihese Africian -Americans of the 1870's was day laborer, which meant they might be hired for short stretches by a number of firms. · Another common occupation was as drayman or teamster. There were also a number of fanners, coal miners, and night watchmen. Among the skilled irades the most common one was plasterer. But the town had journeyman black carpenters, stone : cutters, coopers, blacksmiths, paint· ers, joiners and shoemakers. Noah Elliou was the doctor in · the black community .'Charles Robin• son, aged 361isted his occupation as ' fiddler and Lucinda Holt, age 29 was a Sl\loon keeper. James Cousins was a journeyman tanner and Calvin Pqwcrs was a wagon maker. . In 1870 there was a building and loan association formed in the black community wiih the following as incorporators: ZachAIIen, Gib}ones, · MulliganConner,DanieiWhitingand Madison Bowls. It apparently was of · short duration. Willis Bat11es was one of about a dozen skilled black earpenters in In the Wiggins and Weaver Ohio Gallipolis in the first decade following the Civil War. More bllck.~ River Directory of 1872 a number of were employed on steamboats than in any other rteld then, however. ' Quote of the Day By United Press lnternatio011 President Bush, on Iraq's state-. ment about its willingness to leave Kuwait if certain conditions are met: "I must say I was happy. .. . Regrettably, the Iraqi statement now appears to be a cruel hoax dashing the hopes of the people ui Iraq and indeed around the world.' ' SPECIAL GROUP OF ' NIKE, REEBOK & L.A. GEAR ATHLEnC SHOES (Men's, Women's & Children's) 40°/o-50°/o oFF ALL REMAINING SALE SHOES 50°/o-60°/o OFF Be·thankful for the ·contrib\ltions of Jews in medical advancement (i4., cS.hoe.,.-.,. I.Gaj~ .... ;u, ,.. Dear Ann Landers: I am writing a term paper on the contributions made in the .field of medicine by individuals of the Jewish "faith. I recall that about 10 years ago you printed an essay on this subject. Father Theodore Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Qame, sent it to you. • It would mean a lot to me if you could fmd it and run it again. •· H.L., LOS ANGELES DEAR H,L,: That column appeared in July 1981. The essay was wriaen by Sam Levinson. He called it, nAn Answer to an Anti· Semite." Here is an updated version. The research was done by David Gaus, a student at Tulane University Medical School in New Orleans. "It's a free world. You don't have to like Jews if you don't w~l to, but if you are going to be an anti-Semite you should be consistent and tum your back on the medical advances that Jews made possible. "I am t.a.lking about the vaccine for hepatitis discovered by Baruch Blumberg, the Wasserman test for syphilis developed by August Von Wasserman, and ihe first effective drug to fight syphilis developed by Paul Ehrlich. Bela Schick developed the diagno~tic slcin test for diphthe· ria. Insulin would not have been discovered if Oskar Mmkowski had not demonstrated the' link between diabetes and ihe pane~. It was 'Burill Crohn who identified the disease that beai's his name. Alfred Hess discovered that vitamin C could CIII'C scurvy. Casimir Funk was th_ e rust to use vitamin B to treat ben· l!ll••••••••••••••••••••••ti THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR ... ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE ness.'' 60°/o ro 75°/0 Off M SIS1'CfS a.eser LAFA YEn£ MALL • GALUPOLIS (6141 446-4446 z• ' NOW AT "The Paper Doii .Dress Shoppe" We' have added Uniforms and Accessories Dresses Punts Tops . Blouses VeSts , Pantsuits Lab Coats Scrubs Caps Pins N~me Badges . beri. Jonas Salk developed the first polio vaccine, and later, Albert Sabin developed ihe oral version. "Humanitarianism requires ihat we offer these gifts to all people, of the world, regardless of race, color or creed. So the anti-Semites who don't want to accept these gifts can go ahead and tum ihem down, but I'm warning you, you aren't going to feel sogood... , Dear Ann Landers: Once again you have printed a letter from a woman who complained about her husband's "dead battery." Since your readus have been uncharacteristically silent on a subject I thought would bring them out by the thousands, it's up to me to speaJc OUL ' Some. of those · "dead batteries" aren't dead at all., With a little recharging they could be as good as new. I am a 66-year-old man who has a faithful, loving wife. My battery sometimes gets a bit sluggish but that is to be expected at my time of life. One thing I do not do is look outside of my marriage for a jump start. This can be danger- Ann Landers ANN LANDERS ·· 1989. t.o.. .4.n•..lno Tim,.,. Svndl nllt' and .:...... ~ s,-ndi.-.... ous. If the cables get crossed, you could be in for big trouble. I know of no bauery that comes wiih a lifetime guarantee. nor do I know of a battery· that will last forever. So my advice is read this letter carefully ·• as many times as. it takes for ihe content$ to soak in •· and pay attention 10 the message. •· BOB J. IN NORTIIERN 1EXAS DEAR BOB: Thanks for your high voltl!ge reply. I got a charge out of the metaphors and agree with your counsel. Gem of the Day: Have you noticed that by the time a longwinded friend says, "To make a long story shon, • •• it's already too late? Do you have qwstic11.1 about sex, but 110 OM to talk: to? A11111.ANkrs' booklet, "Sex and the Teen-Ager," is frwtk and to the poitlt. SeruJ a self-addressed, Ions. busi~~ess-sizt envelope and a checl: or rrtOney order for $3.65 (this includtspostagt and ltoruJ/ing) to: Tttlt.l, cto Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611..()562. (In Clllltlda. md AWARD WINNERS· Eric Young, quality assurance manager of the Gallipolis Developmental Center, presents the Quality of Excellence Award to the staff of living area 43·A. The monthly award is in recognition of the staffs dedication, concern and efforts to provide quality services to the developmentally disabled indi- 'Pocket Uners Bandage Scissors Stethescopes Pens viduals wilh ~hom they· work. ThCl'le employees pictured are: Adrian Barnette, Harold Bowman, Christina Barcelli, Linda Parcell, Sheila Daughtry, Jewell Sheets, Elaine Jividen, Ray Slone and Eric Young. Not present: Bambi Kiesling, Carol Pack, Lois Henry, Delores Barnhart, Karen Wheeler, Dorothy Plumbly, Carolyn Warren and Thersa Skidmore. -Quirks in the -news , ----snacks to Saudi Arabia i~ care of She said the veterinarian reeeived Educational shootout LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) - Police Capt. Martinez, said Tera Miller, a the shipment and recently sent a say two pan-time officers faked a spokeswoman for the com pany. letter of thanks to Ralston Purina. shooting while serving as hospital security guards to demonstrate why they need flfearms. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! St. Joseph Hospital guard Todd Let HASKINS-TANNER help you make those special moments. Vou wUI have over . Dunlap reported Jan , 14 that a 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We prowler fli'Cd two shots at his stomhave a large selection of the latest styles · ach. Unbelievably, he escaped scri· and compltmentary accessories to make ous injury because he happened to this your special night. $ be wearing a bulletproof vest. PIICES SUIT AT And ihat' s when authorities suspected "something just wasn't ql)ite right," police Capt. Celestino Riv~ra said Thursday. .· Rivera -said his doubts were con- ... Open Monday til 8 P.M. firmed Wednesday when Dunlap, just before he was to take a polygraph text, admitted the shooting was a ho3lt he staged with fellow guard Timothy Reynolds. "We suspected it from the beginning, although we thought he did it to himself," Rivera said. "They just wanted to show the hospital the need for security police to carry weapons.'' Dunlap, a 22-year-old pan-time policeman, was expected to be arraigned on two counts of tamper- · ing with evidence, a felony, and misdemeanor charges of falsification and making a false alarm. · Reynolds, ihe part-time Sheffield policeman who reportedly did the shooting, pleaded innocent in Lorain Municipal Court Thursday to complicity to the same charges, 2995 Soldier dogs receive treats ST. LOUIS (UPJ)- With all of the packages and letters being sent to U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia, . some important four-footed sol· diers would have been overlooked if not for the efforts of an Army veterinarian's mother. Joyzelle Martinez of St. Louis is the mother of Capt. Mark Martinez, a veterinarian serving with the Army in Saudi Arabia as part of Operation Qesert Storm. Capt. Martinez is in charge of caring for Army dogs that patrol security areas in the desert. The veterinarian r.ecentl y wrote his mother a letter describing the harsh .conditions and long working hours endured by ihe dogs. The let· · ter prompted Joyzelle Martinez to write her own letter to ~ a lston Purina Co. of St. Louis, the world's largest producer of food for dogs and cats. "I am almost embarrassed to put forward this unusual request, but my love for animals lessens this difficulty, " her letter read. She asked the company to send dog snacks to the security dogs in Saudi Arabia. · Company officials soon shipped I 2 cases of Purina brand dog ' l ! ,..,, I.<~,..,'' I1• ~'a'":..'~',,, v~r There:S no ,, need to pay 1 · so, 6'',I a ,fortune for a great haircut, perm I :;:,00::,':::,. or color. /• .r_e_c,s;OrJcg't,.,$e 95 II ~ • At Fantastic Sam's, you'll gel [ •s,.~ 1 everything you expecl from an ex- ' ',_1 ' ' , ~-- . ,,~~~,o1 · sa 1on, except the pnce.. · v;:_<.::'l<J$("'·~- ' pens1ve 1 .. lq};J',"ffi;;,-:::''ls· 11 You don't need an appomtment, I -.. ~~--.. . _ we're waiting for you now. . ':;~'::""• . . $ Q/i-'7 I • e,Dci,!ot) l•o..,. g llll!s t(,J ./.9 I • • , 1 Pantasfl(j C'~ms • '·c.,,,,;• ' 'I 5 11 -v c:Jd··t,: t frle ~ 0 . . the Ortglnaf Family Haircutters" ..... ____ 446-SAMS OHIO RIVER PLAZA Between Hills & Big Bear . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Visa Mastercard Discover LAYAWAY • Monogramming available. 701 Second Avenue. Gallipolii - 446-0966 7000. /, • ... - y • - ~~ • • .•• -.· . . --._-~ --~'l.S•I .......... 4 MON. & FRI. 9 TO· 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. E'ACI-1 SIILON INDEPENDEN TLY OWNF.O AND OPERATED ' r;, nt., ~l+e- S;, rr, ·~ lru e r Mt. ron~ l Inc 1~8 9 ' .3JowmlW/t ~ HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES • RENTALS • REPAiRS "Complsttt Uldk:BI Equ/pmsllt For Holflf Ulf" senior applicants Watches 'k_ 1/~~·ts 1 --:..._qqtllSt. · /,, 1 -,_ "'·~- . I ' THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY & MONDAY LARGE . GROUP WOMEN'S" DRESS & CASUAL TENNIS 1/2 OF 1/2 LARGE GROUP DRESS & TENNIS PONY, STRIKE RITE, CONVERSE, L.A. GEAI SAVE Job Bank seeks GALLIPOLIS • The Job Bank, located in the Senior Citizens Center at 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, ls seeking more job orders fqr • applican\S 50 years of age and older, as well as applicants for existing job openings.· Those interested in the opportunities at the Job Banlc, can 'fill out applications and ask to ~ with someone who is working m the Job Banlc. The Job Bank is open every Wednesday from I I a.m. to 3 p.m.; and every Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.. or call 446- $9 or $4.45.) SAVE SPECIAL ORDERS. are. Welcome • A NURSE Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 carpentent,Yheld promise after Civil War . MUSICAL NOTES: 'The Gibson guitar company will honor · bluesman B.B. King, whose legendary guitar Lucille is a Gibson, with a lifetime achievement award Tuesday at the Hard Roclt Cafe 'in New Yor!(. Bonnie Raitt, Aerosmith, Pat Metheny, Joan Jett and Eric Johnson also are nominated for awards at the event, which will benefit the NordoffRobbins Music Therapy Foundation for autistic children ... Ann Wilson, the lead singer of Heart, has adopted a baby girl and named her Marie Lamoure1ux Wilson . . Wilson will raise the child, who was hom Feb. 3, as a single parent. ''Marie to.uches emotions in me I didn't kn.ow were there. She's a miracle," Wilson says. "I'm very, very happy. I have a lot to give my child and this has ihe overwhelming support of my family. " ··· ~ wv S~e·amboats, Hurt had Jived together for several 'weeks in 1982 during the filming of the hit movie "The Big Chill" and had a 2 1(2-year relationship. Jennings was seekin.$ a legal divorce ihat would enutle her to half of his estimated $10 million net worth. Hurt is now married to Heidi Henderson, daughter of bandleader Skitcb Henderson, and they have a child. 1 1 " ...."' ·.,· ''' ('··. Pomeroy-Middleport-G~IIIpolls; OH-Polnt Pleasant, 1/2 OF 1/2 LARGE GROUP .All MEN'S & WOMEN'S WINTER HANDBAG'S HOUSE SLIPPERS SAVE' 1/2 OF 1/2 SAVE ·1/2 OF 1/2 ""''ICGO'II • ~OME OXYGEN • WHE~LCHAIRS •liOS?tT~ BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS • ADULT DIAPERS • LIFT CHAlliS • UNDERPAOS (CHUXSI • WALKERS • BEOSIDf'COMMOOES · • DtA8El1C SUPPU£5 • PATIENT LIFTS • OSTOUY GROUP MEN'S MEN'S TENNIS & DRESS SHOES EXOTIC BOOTS WE BILL MEDICARE I OTHER INSURANCE Fell YOU ],,,llr•t THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS ................ ·-:;·,r·,•; \ 446-728 f .. ...... . -·-----"'!-'---.. .. · • T.!O SAVE -"""' -., SAVE 1/2 OF 1/2 BRING IN A CAN OF FOOD AND GET AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF ,, -""':'" 1/2 OF 1/2 . • I ' I' ' I I �Page B& SUnday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv February 17, 1991 Hess-Arnold ., POMEROY -Ms. Charlotte A. Hess, Pomeroy, and John W. Hess Sr., Rutland, announce the engl¥cment of their daughter. Kathenne Louise, to Jeffrey Jon Arnold, son or Mr. and Mrs. Bobby .Arnold; Pomeroy. Miss Hess is·a 1989 graduate Meigs High SchooL She is attcnd· ing the trni versity of Rio Grande where she majors in elementary of educalion with a concentration in an. Arnold is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School and is attend· inJ Obio tlnivenity where he will graduate in March witll a bache· lor's depee in music:al.edilcatioo, · An open church wedding wiii be held at the Zion Church of Christ · on J\lfiO IS at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Doug Shamblin off~eiating. Wedding policy~-- . The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meil!s and Mason coumies as news and is happy to publish wedding saories and pholographs without charge publishe!l with wedding stories if desired. PhotograpiJs may be-either black ud white or good <)U&Iity color, billfold $ize or larger. Poor qualiiy photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or inStant-developing pbotos ,l !e not of acceplable quality. Questions may be directed to the editOrial department from I to S p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. . However, wedding news must 10eet general standards of timeli· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of w.eddings as soon as possible after the evenL To be published in tile Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may he up to Now you know 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by By Uaited Press IDteraatiooal Thii{S(Iay, 4 p.m., prior to the date Abraham Lincoln. was suffering of publication. · from smaUpox when he delivered . Photogtllphs of either the bride his short but eloquent Geuysburg or the bride and groom may be . Address. Katherine Hess, Jeffrey Arnold · BLOODMdBILE TO VISIT -Tile Ainerlcaa Red CI'GII BloodmQ. bile wiD be at Grace Uaited Metbodlst Chii!Ch Thandly, a~ tO~ p.m. All types vi blood are ia demand. Gallia Academy HIP Sc:llciOI studeats were recoplzed ror helplnl the area meet Its qaoiL Here, ..GAHS priacipal Joha Elllaasoa accepts the IWird from Delma Sllaver, ARC local blood drift c:halrmaa. · . . ~ -'· ;. ·' ·'{J '. . ·•·,• ' . MIDDLE EAST MAPS ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE . . . 50-75°/o OFF COATS .... 65°/ooFF A unique. full color, detailed 25"x38" · wall . map which includes key dates, places and events in the current Middle . East Crisis. Just $5.96 each! ' ACTING TECHNI~E PRESENTEO • :. ~ ' Members or The ActloJ' COIDpany, which will :~ f ;present an actiag work5bop for area high school ·' studeats Wednesday, Feb. 20 at the University of Rio Grinde, are seen in performance with its productioa or Shakespeare's ''Romeo and Juli· et." I ~~ High school students invited to ·attend . ~ act(n'g workshop Feb. 20 at Rio Grande . SWIVEL ROCKER :; RIO GRANDE. A workshop in :~ acting, open to all area high school ·: students; will be conducted r \Y~Y. Feb. 20 at the Univer:-: stty of Rto Grande by The Acung -~' Company, the touring arm of the ·' · C ' the perf · :: . ~nnedy enter .or ormmg : : T.he workshop will be held in :: Rio Grande's Fine and Performing ., c from 7•8 p.m. :·,· Artsp enter · · · h k h .· arttctpants tn t e wor s op :: will he admitted at half-price 10 the : company's performance of ;. "Romeo and Juliet" on Feb. 21 at ·! Marshall University. · ·, The workshop will cover the RECLINER · ~~ii==~~~Sua ··~1$~: $19995 : NOW IN STOCK AT••• The Alcove 1 17 . Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio ·- ';? . be presented, incorporating basic principles of acting · a~d answers from the previous ques· specifically, Konstanun lions posed by the repertory direcStanislavslcy's "Theories and Prac· tor. tices" and how they can be incor-. The Acting Company is current· porated into a classical texL Led by .Jy on rour with "Romeo and Juliet" company members Laurence Founded by the late actor-producer Drozd, John Rando and Trish Jenk· ins the workshop will illustrate the John Houseman. the company among its best known memactor's process in, approaching a counts ber Patti LuPone of television's role. Two company members will "Life Goes On" and Kevin Kline . present a rehearscd scene from a an Oscar winner for his perfor"realistic" text and then be ques· mance in "A Fish Called Wanda." For more information, contact · tioned bY. the company's staff the Fine and Performing Arts Cenrepertory_drrec~r. Followmg an m· ter at 245-5353, extension 364. The ···~epth dtscusston, a scene.!rom toU·free number in Ohio is 1·800· 'Two Gentlemen of Verona wtll 282-7201. ELECTED OFFICERS • The 1991 Senior Council of Gallla Christian School have been elected. Pictured are: (Front), Travis l't'lcFar· land, treasure; and Elizabeth Langona, secre· tary; (Back), Kourtoey Schere, vice prealdent; Heather Trout, president; and Wendy Baird, treasurer. HMC, ACS team up Feb. 28 GALLIPOLIS • As a result of expressed interest and several requests, organization of a cancer support group is planned through the joint effon of~ Gaiiia County Unit or the Amencan Cancer Soct· ety and Holzer Medicill Center. In respons.e to this need, an organizational meeting has been sc~eduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28 in the French ·500 Room at HMC. All cancer patients. their · families and friends, and anyone who is effected by can:er o~ has a special interest, is cordially mvtted to attend this meeting. The meeung is open to the public. . . Anyone interested m the orgam· · zation or such a cancer support group, or who h~s any <~,uesuons about the upcommg meeung, m~y caii MaryHarrison, R.N. or Bonme Simms, R.N., both of the nursmg staff services office at HMC. at 446-524 7 or 446-5313, or Pat Boyer, executive director of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society at446·7479. ThoSe planning to atiend shOuld register before Tuesday, Feb. 26 at any of listed numbers. · REOOIE YOUR HEIRLOM '' .. 446-7653 HOURS: LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS 441Jt-<1!:477 DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY 1 HISTORY FADE AWAY! Bring your original photog,.plll to · uo lor F- conoullotlon and eat~ Monday thru Thrusd'ay 11 til 8 Friday & Saturday 11 til 8:30 ·Sunday 12 t il (, _'. motu. No obllgotlon. of courM . See the profeuiona" at... MEETING PREPARATIONS· I'Iaoalog the upcoming organi· zatlonal meeting or a proposed cancer. support group ~re Pat Boyer, (center), executive dtrectQr of the Gallia County Umt of th.e American Cancer Society, with HMC nursing staff services coordt· nators Mary Harrison, R,.N. (right) and Bonnie Simms, R.N. r \ ' . Celebrate 66th anniversary ., • • ·. MAKING PLANS • HMC Progressive Care ~· unit staff nurses make plans for the senior citi· ! zeDS screeninp and informational session sched· • uled for Thursday, Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. to noon ~ at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in ' • . RACINE · Mr. and Mrs. Eber W. Pickens celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary on Feb. 5 with a dinner prepared by their daughters, Effie. and Hazel. Others auending were Sandra Codner. Dorothy Harpold, Beaver · Falls, Pa.; Dorothy Smith and Mar· guerite Smith•.New Brighton, Pa. Later in the day they were joined by Jim Codner and childn:n . honor of National Heart Month. The center is · Jessika, Jayson, Joshua. and Dee located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Pictured Spencer and Eber Pickens. Ice cream and cake were served from left are: (Seated), Lori Saund.ers, .Beth to those auending. Hudson, and Barb Sims; (Standing), Diana Wrigbt and Debj)ie Evans. TAWNEY STUDIO ~ 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' ~~~--------~~~~ SAVE WORLD'S 1st CORDI ns J..Bfi"D! $100 990 3-Band Cardias lldlr Detector. luns off 1111 9-..,lt batttry. hlpay/clty lwitcll, LED band indicators. LED sic· nal str111ptl meter. sepanto audio/visual alorts. Ono touch to si1111ce tho audio tone rosets tflo detector for tflo ntlt rad11 ..counter, tone indicates lowbattery, auto. shut-off uvos bal1ory life. Sugg. Aetoil '399.9& NEWt Bob's· UPPER Electronics RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO .. !PCU screenings slated Feb. 21 p,resident's Day Sale • • MARGARET BISHOP- SECRETARY TERESA HOUDASHELT- SECRETARY • WE WOULD LIKE FOR YOU TO MEET THE PEOPLE YOU TALK TO WHEN YOU ORDER PROPANE; .OUR SECRETARIES WILL GIVE YOU FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE. FOR ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS, CALL RUTLAND FURNITURE AND BOTTLE GAS AT 742-2511 . RUTLAND FU NITURE A. D BOTTLE· GAS GEORGE GRATE- MANAGER RUTLAND .. ' "A FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS FOR OYER 40 YEARS" .. ' j, ' 742-2511 ,, · POMEROY • To celebrate their families. COlONY 1 HEATRE ;National Heart Month, the Progres· The PCU staff members who sive Care Unit (PCU) at Holzer will be at the Meigs County Senior ;Medical Center will be providing Citizens Center will give general '· an informational session and information about the heart and . ;screenings ill the Meigs County answer questions people may have .--Senior Citizens Center tn Pomeroy. about cardiac catheterization, pace· ;on Thursday, Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. makers, rislc factors and other car· ~to noon. diac related interests. Members of • According the Nancy Brunner, the heart commiuee are: Lori Saun· IWO SttOWS tilt FRI .. SAT.. SUM. SHOW TillES 7:30-9:40 "¥.S., M.A., R.N., vice president of ders, R.N.; Debbie Evans, L.P.N.; :nursing services at HMC. the meet· Beth Hudson, R.N.; Tammy Bent· -lng is free and open to all sentor Icy, R.N.; Barb Rider, R.N.; Diana -citizens in Meigs County. Wright, R.N.; Brigiue Soles. R.N.; i ' Barb Sims, R.N., PCU staff Colleen Wedemeyer, R.N.; and and event coordinator, states '~urse . care nursmg . .· Barb Sims, R.N. 4bat the progresstve )taff is plan!Jing this infOI'Il!al ses· <Sion to provtde the public wtth cur· :CCnt information on the heart and ) pecial services such as checking tilood pressures, pulse rates and :weights. , As an added feature, the nurses •GIOUP MEN'S ~will ~repare for e~ch .visitors an l ndivtdualized medtcauon hst that SUITS •;hould be carried in case of an . •COMPLETE SYOCI MEN'S ~mergency. as well as f!'r J1C~nal 'ipformauon. Any semor c1ttzen SPORT COATS :wanting one of these free J1C~nai· . eGIOUP MEN'S i2ed records should bring thetr cur· SWEATERS rent bottles of medication with therri so that the listings will be •GIOUP MEJI'S ·aecurate. DRESS SHIRTS !EXCEPT WHITE) Also included with the free eGIOUP MEJI'S screenin¥s and registries. will be printed literature containing infor· L.S. SPORT SHIRTS niation on risk factors for heart •GIOUP IIDII'S .tacks, signs !lfld symptoms often DRESS SLACKS IJreeeding a heart attac~ and other r• i:ardiac related mformauon. . · .• The PCU is a pulmonary and bardiac step·down unit speci~ng iii nursing care for people w1th i),'eart and respiratory problems. ·They also do individualized teach· iiig for hearrattack patients and " •• MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th ONE DAY ONLY! ' All Winter Merchandise 1 1/2 OFF OF /2 OFF No Charge Cards - No Layaways - All Sales Final 9:30 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. ')ACK & 1ILL'S "F~t•hit~n•forthP Yflung" 326 Second Ave. OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M, Phone 446· 4343 ,• .. �Page ,88 Sunday nmes-sentlnel February 17, 1991 r--POHU'S COUPON M&M PLAIN, M&M I PEANUTS, Sti~IERS, STARIURST 1 I I !CANDY BARS STORE HOURS Monday thw Sunday . Goad Only At Pow..'• Suptr Yolu 298 SECOND ST. 'POMEROY, OH. I Gootl Flit. 17. thru Flit. 23, 1991 I L--~~~~~:_~·:e: EFFECTIVE FEB. 7.- THRU SAT., FEB. 23, 1991 · __ .J . . ROYAL CROWN .. COLA DIET .RITE C_OLA 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS $499 .49( Leg Quarters ..•.. !~. . CHICKEN . _. ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT Chicken Breasts •••~$1 HOMEMADE . ·. . $l1 9 29 'J Pork . Sausage •••. !~ $ 29 Round Steak •....•~·. 2 U.S:D.A.CHOICE BONELESS BE~F . $ 9 . 9 4 R1beye Steak ...•... _ U.S.D.A. BONELESS BEEF _. $ 29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF _ 99< · ' oz. 12 ' 12 OZ. CAN 9 ( Hot D~gs •••••••••••••• 7 SUPERIOR ' . . MAXWELL ·HOUSE COFFEE I I 36 Oz. French Roast . . 39 Oz. ADC or EP LB. 2. $ Cube Stea.k •••...••l:·. 279 .Rump Roast ......;:·.- ' ' ZESTA SALTINES BUCKET BEEF I I' LB. CARTON 99< ,- .---~----~----. 'I I or GOLDEN DELICIOUS . Ies •••.••.••••.•••• S App 100 CT. SIZE I I 9 LIVES ! II CAT FOOD II ! RED . . POWELL'S COUPON 6 I oz. CANS I iI 4/Sl II Gootl Only AI Pow•W• Super Valu I Gootl Flit.17 lflru Flit. 23, 1991 I Limit I Per Custom or 'I I 1_____ ..:,. ________ • HANGING ROCK GRADE ·A . 9<. Tomato Juice ••••·:~!.. 6 89< Spaghetti Sauce •••••• STOKELY'S HUNT'S 27'12 oz. • ·!· SUGAR FREE PURE SWEET SUGAR 4L8. $119 BAG · JELLO GELATIN ·. 30Z. 3f$1 Geed Only At Pow ..' IS.. Valu G... F... 17 tllrv Ftll. 23, 1991 Unit I l'lr (ustam• GHol Only •t Pewllrs Sur.' Valv GHol Fell. 17 "'"',. 2 • 1"1 • Lorge Eggs ••••••".0!~...' 69( KEMPS $ · 9 9 Ice Cream •••• ::~!~::~~ . 2 near the Kansas State baskei. Wild· · E. Michigan 76, B.GSU 65 cats head coach Dana Altman At Bowling Green, Ohio, Mar· . protested and was given a technical cus KeMedy scored 18 poinu and foul. Adonis Jordan 'made both free ' grabbed 12 rebounds to lead East· shots to tie the score and Brown, ern Michigan to a 76-65 Mid· held to five points until that point, American Conference win over put the Jayhawks ahead with two Bowling Green Sa!Ulday afternOon. free lhrows. The victory moves the Hurons, Kansas was able to push the now 17-6 overall and 10·3 in the advantage to 59-53 on a series of MAC, into fust place, a half game Randall free throws and a Mike in front of idle Miami at 9-3. Maddox 14 footer with 3:38 to go. .Eastern, which also had four A Brown three-point provid~d other players in double figures, led some Kansas breathing room wh1le 30- 28 at halftime, bul fell behind desperation three-pointers by 47-36 after Bowling Green opened Kansas State's Jean Derouillere, the second half with a 19-6 run. including one just before time The Hurons put together a 9:.0 expired; made the score close ill the run to get to within 47-45 and took end. · the lead for good, 57·56, on a blis· Randall's 22 points were 10 bet· ket by Kory Hallas with 3:49 ter than he managed in the first remaining. Seven more unanswered Kansas-Kasnas State meeting while points made it 64-56 and the closBrown, who hit six of eight free est BG got the rest of the way was throws in his late scoring surge, seven. managed to get within one point of Hallas and Carl Thomas both his season average with 16 points. scored 16 for Eastern, while LorenDerouillere led Kansas State zo Neely added 13 and Charles with 19 points while Jeff Wires Thomas )I. added'l2 for the Wildcats. · Bowling Green, which fell to Michigan St. 62, Illinois 58 14-9 and 7·5, was led in scoring by At East Lansing, Mich., Steve Clinton Venable with 19 and Smith scored 24 points and Parish Michael Huger with 17. . Hickman added 11 Saturday to Virginia Tech 85, Cincinnati 81 power Michigan State to a 62·58 At Blacksurg, Va., Reserve victory over Illinois. · Corey Jackson scored all five or his The Spartans improved to 15-8 points in ovenime Saturday to lift overall and 8·5 in the Bi~ Ten. The Virginia Tech to an 85-81 victory Fighting Illini, 11!-7 overall and 8-4 over Cincinnau· in a Meuo Conferin the conference, had their six- ence game. gamewinningstreaksnap_Ped. iatkson had played only briefly Hiclcman helped Michigan Srate in the first half and none in the secbreak a 26 •26 halftime tie by hit· ond. In the extra period, the red· ling the first two baskets of the sec· shirt freshman hit two baskets, a on1.'~:fois committed four free throw and had an assist to lift turnovers and did not have a field the Hokies to the school's l,OOOth basketball victory. goal attempt in the fll'St J:IS of the Thomas ElliOtt fmished with 18 half as the Spanans ouucored the points and Rod Wheeler added t 7 Dlini 10·1 during the stretch. for the Hbkies, who improved to A free throw and a reverse layup 10-13 overall and 4-7 in the Metro.. by Smith gave Michigan State a Levertis Robinson's 24 points 36·27 advantage with 17 : 15 10 for the Bearcats led all scorers. play. Cincinnati, 15-8 and 7·4, dropped After Milce Peplowski .gave the three full games behind Southern Spartans a, ~8-29 edg~ With 16:02 Mississippi in the hunt for the left, the lllim ran off su of the next league title se_ven points to .~1 within .39-35 .... 'Tecli tobk a 66-52lead on DOn· · w1th ~3:~8 ,remammg. . . aid Cork~r's ju!Jiper in \he lane llhno1s Larry Smnh later hn with 5:50 left in regulauon, ·but two free throws and adde~ a 10- Robinson and Allen Jackson foot J~mper to cut the deficit to 43; sparked the 'Cats on an 11-0 run 41 Wllh 8:00 left. Deon .Thomas over the nexl two minufCS. two free.throws lcnoti:C'! the contest The Bearcats pulled ahead 7245-45 w1th 6:46 reliUUnmg. . 71 when Robinson tipped in his Steve Sm1th put the ~partans m own miss with 19 seconds on the . front for ~ood. 49-47, w1th 5:20 to clock, but Jeff Scoit fouled Tech's play on h1s two free th.rows. The Antony Moses with six seconds semor guard followed With a three· left. Moses, who finished with 14, po1!lt field goal llfld a .12-foot shot was good on one of two from the to. mcrease· the margm to 54·4 7 foul line to make it 72-12. With 3:55·to go. . . Cincinnaii scored first in overThe closest the llliru could get time an a free throw by Robinson. down the. s~retch was. 59·56 on but Moses answered for Tech on a Larry Sm1th s layup With 54 sec- lay-in. Jackson then forced a onds lefL . Bearcat turnover and got a dunlc at Freshman Andy Pemck _and the other end to put the Hokies up Marie Montgom~ry made three of 76-73. four free throws 1 ~ the final 36 secAfter the Bearcats regained the onds to seal the wm. . . lead, 77·76, on a layup by Cunis . Andy l<aufmann paced Ilhn~IS Bostic, Jackson reponded with a wl.th 21 . pmnts and Larry Smith long jump shot from the left comer. ch1pped m 13.' ·· Jeno' s Pizza ••••••••• 89< ,.-------------, oz. TIDE 39 DETERGENT oz. $199 v• Gootl Only At Powlll's Super Gootl Ftll. 17 thru Feb. 23, 1991 Unit I hs (ust.,.• CHARMIN nSSUE 12 Rou$299 PKG. Gootl Only At Powlll's s;r.r Yalu Gootl Ftlt. It thru Feb. 2 , 1991 TOILET Llnit .l ,., (ust- POWELL'S COUPON SCRAMBLE FOR BALL.· Maryland's Malt Roe (left) and North Carolina's Pete Cbilcult . . Cmcy's 'Allen Jackson h1t two -~kets m the final 1:14 of OT, ~ut Elbqtt and Moses ke~t the Hokies ahead. Corey Jacksons free throw with 8 seconds remaining sealed the win. . Tech, which nad shot only 36.2 percent over its last 10 games, found the range against the 'Cau, hitting on 30 of 53 shots from the field (56 percent). Cincinnati, which hit only 35 percent, stayed in the .game by pulling down , 20 offensive rebounds and forcing Tech to make 25 turnovers. · Memphis Slate 91, Louisville 73 At Memphis, Tenn., Elliot Perry. scored 20 points and Tony Mad- . lock added 19 points and eight assists ·Saturday to lift Memphis State to a 91~· 73 victor}' over Louisville in perhllfls the last meeting between the Meuo Conference archrivals. Memphis State, 14-11 overall and 6-5 m the league will leave the arbitration for next season, aild :;an Diego's Fred McGriff signed a fourBy BOB KE~ year. $15.2 million package. Those salaries affect the salary requests of UPI Sports ':"r•ter . · · 1a ers in every market including Cleveland which has four players still CLEVELAND (UPI) - Skyrocketmg ~aseball sa lanes e~entually ~p lor arbitration ihat COwd cost them a total of$7.3 million next season. must be brought under conuol or _else the entue f~cl31 foundanon of the "It's hard 10 predict the ultimate result," Brown said, "but 1 think if gli!De c_ould be threatened, Amencan League PreSident Dr. B~bby Brown you understand sixth grade arithmetic and the mmuse~ outW~1gh the SBld Friday: . .. plusses by a significant amount you've got problems. I th1nlc we re head· Brown, m Cleveland to speak to_the Convenuon and VISltors Bureau _of ed in that direction because wiih the payroll !he way it's going to be in ~reater Clev~land, repeated warm~gs sounded previOusly by Co~m~~- 1991 1 don't thinlc the revenue stream is there 10 suppon thoSe types of s1oner Fay Vmcent \hat the escalatmg salaries could force franch1ses m • .. J smaller m.arkets into deep,fmancial trouble. , ex~.owners are not in baseball to make a profit, Brown admitted, but Just~~~ week, Boston, s DoRogerDraCiembe;ns Signed adedfour•year ~ ~0f!h at the same time they are not in it to lose all their money, either. $21.5 million, Pittsburgh s u~ . _• wasawar · m1 10n m . I 1 And Get 0111 ' 13 Oz. Kelloggs ! RICE KRISPIES !. FREE II Gootl P17-02-210 H 92 727 . ' Only At Powoll's Supor Yalu ·1 I i I 1 I Goot1 Feb.l7 t1oru feb. 23, 1n1 1 I Limit I Fr• l'lr Customtr. .- 1 ., . ~ase SEOAL CO..CHAMPIONS • Gdlpolla daillled 1 J11u1re ol the 1990-91 Soutb.ten .Oido Leape lll*ltbd dlul.,._...lp Friday algllt toUowlng a 62·58 vktory Oftr eo-ellamplon Jacklon. Members. ol the school's lltll conference tltle·wlllalng team In 70 years are, first row, lett. to ri1bt: Coach Jim Osborne, Josh . ,, 'WDllams, Scott Morpn, Scott Jividen, Jakim Lanier, Chris Chest· nut (no loqer wilb ttlm) and Asst. C01eb Jack Payton. Second row • Erie Hoffman, Ryan Youag, Clint Davis, Ryan Smith, Robby Skidmore, Sba~ Tacken and Chad Neal. ' victory over Southern Methodist. David Wesley finished with 12 points and .Alex Holcombe scored 10 for Baylor, 11-11 overall and 49 in the conferenc~. Tim Mason scored 14 points and Milce Wilson added II for the ·Mustangs, 11-13 overall and 6-8 in theSWC. Baylor, talring advantage of the cold-shooting Mustangs, used a 140 run early in the fiTS! half to lead by as mal)y as 18 PQints before set· tling on a 40-31 advantag~ at half· time. SMU could get no c.loser than seven until Troy Valentino scored two free throws with 10:55 remain: ing, cuning the Baylor lead IIi 53, 48. • The Mustangs were within five two more times before Chad Alien hit a three-poinL jumper with 2:12 · left, bringing SMU within 62-58. . -..Bro_wn . The d1spanty m loc.al telev1S1on revenues m maJor markets such as Boston, New York~ Ch1cago. and Los Angeles. an~ smaller markets such as Cleveland and Pittsburgh IS enormous and explams why some teamssoch as the Dodgers- can afford to sign high-priced free agent< lilce Darryl Strawberry and Brcn Butler while teams like the Indians and Pirates have trou~le hangmg on to players. . "Th1s 1s the heart of the matter - whether or not the teams m the smaller areas can continue to tolerate this," Brown said. "I think most of the ownership in baseball is prepared to sustain losses to keep the teams . going , "They're not fools. They're not going to tolerate big losses year after year without trying to do something about iL When the payroll in Chicago and New York impact on th.e payroll in Cleveland, Milwaukee, Kansas City, you've got real problems.". · . Brown said a panel of players and management representatives has been appointed to studv the issue, but no findings are expected before 1992. • "The unconuollable factor that you have is if the top stars are in the stratosphere (in terms of salary), lhey bring the rest of them (players) along," Brown said. "It's a ripple effect. It's a seller's market" · For years, Cleveland was considered one of the worst markeu and franchises, in the major leagues, but the prospect of a new baseball ~tadi· um ~the city's image improving. While Brown supports the city's effort to build a new stadium fmanced by a 15-year tax on alcohol and cigareltes, he is concerned aboui complaints from Mayor Mike White that the fust model for the stadium did not include the potential of expanding the faciUty for football. The Cleveland Browns have said they have no intention of playing anywhere but Cleveland$tadium. "I think it's important that if baseball is occupying a facility 81 days Qf the year, they have to be the primary tenant," Brown said. "If you have 'a cltance to build a.baseball stadium~ you ought to build a basdian stadium . -If you want to bwld a football stadium, you ought to build a football stadi- um. ··I scramble for tbe loose ball In the first half of Saturday's ACC contest at College Park, Md., . which the visiting Tar Heels won 87-75. (UPI) Metro to join the Great Midwest Conference next season. The Cardinals, 8-14 and 2-10, have said lhey do not wish to continue the •43-year-olil series. Louisville leads the series 42-25. Madlock had personal highs in points, assists and rebounds (seven) Saturday. He and Ernest Smith tied for the club lead in rebounds. ' The Tigers led 15-3 after six minutes before the Cardinals rallied to within 17-15. Louisville never led, however, and trailed 44-39 at halftime. The Tigers went on an 11-2 run early in the second half for a 65-49 "lead. Memphis Stale led by double figurestherestoftheway. Baylor 70, SMU 64 . . At Dallas., Texas, Kel:.oin Chalmers scored 14 of his 17 points in the second half, including four free thro·vs in the final minllle Satwday, leading the Baylor Beals to a 70-6<1 Southwest Conference Rising salaries could hurt baseball's money I FRUIT LOOPS I luy 0111 15-0Z KEllOGGS c - PIG. ---- .. ----------•• f 'ATHENS, Ohio • Ohio University's Bobcats, down by three at halftimetlecause of 7-for-25 shooting from the field in the first half, outscored Kent Stale 32-26 in the second half on the strength of 1!1for-IS shooiing to post a 52-49 Mid·American Conference victory Saturday afternoon. · The Bobcats (14-10, 7-6) were led in scorin11 by 6-8 junior postman Lewis Geter; who led ll)e floor with 20 points and collected nine rebounds: Junior guard Nate Craig chipped in with 12. The Golden Flashes, who fell to 9-14 overall and 3-9 in the confer, ence, were led by junior forward Tony Banks, who scored 16 points aild had a game·high 12 rebounds, and junior guard Harold Walton, who had 12. N. Carolina 87, Maryland 75 At College ~ark, Md., Rick Fox scored 19 points Saturday to lead No. 8 North Carolina to an 87.75 victory over Maryland. Besides ·Fox, Pete Chilcutt (14 points). George Lynch (12), Kevin Rice and Herben Davis (11 each) were in double figures for Nonh Carolina. . Kevin McLin ton scored a career·high 21 and Cedric Lewis added 20 for the Tenapins before a sellout crowd at Cole Field House. The Tar Heels, who have won Se en Of the 1. last e'ght 1 games a t v r Maryland, improved to 19-4 overall, 8-3 in the ACC . Maryland dropped to 13-11, 3-8. North Carolina pushed its lead to 64·55 with 11:34 to play and then scored seven straight points to put Maryland away. The Tar Heels led by as many as 18 in the game. In the first half, ;Maryland played well against the Nonh Car· olina staners, staying within 14-12 after five minutes of play. Then the Tar Heels brought in a new five, including four freshmen, and Nonh Carolina quickly pulled away to its .biggest lead of the half at 26-19. The Terrapins spent the rest of . the half trying to recover and finished the first period within 45-43 . Kansas 69, Kansas State 67 At Lawrence. l<an., Mark Ran· dall scored 2:l poin1s and Terry Brown had II in ll)e fmal5:39 Sat· urday, boosting the 1lth·rl!ted Kansas Jayhawks to their lOth consecutive victoiy with a 69-67 Big Eight Conference decision oyer the l<ansas State Wildcats. . , Kansas led by nine early in the second half but had to rally from a five-point deficit with 7:49 to play to improve to 19-4 overall and a league-leading 8-2 in the conference. Kansas State, in the Big Eight cellar at2·8, is 12-11 in all games. ' The Wildcats capitalized on ugly play by both teams and led 5045 wllh 7:49 left when Keith Amerson put his own•miss back in. Kansas answered with lhe next seven points as Alonw Jamison hit a free throw and then found Randall wide open underneath. When there was no call on ·a rough play • 7.4-8.1 itnthttl Section . 53 335 11 P.ARKAY MARGARINE 1-LB. ·• OU hands Kent State 52-49 defeat Saturday 14/Sl : I I 8 AM-10 PM • ports I t l · Dual•purpose facilities. he said, are slildiums that do not suit the needs ' of either fooiball or baseball teams. . Brown said the league's role in the development of the stadium would : be to give advice when asked and the lea~~ must give final approval to : all lease &gfeements. He has seen a non·binding lease agreemenrbetween' Cleveland owners Richard and David Jacobs and the Gateway Project, : and said the lease is acceptable to baseball. ,• '.'As I ~derstand the Gateway Project, if the stadium i,s builL _,.d the : . Indians are m conuol of the srad1um, they are prepared to sign a long-term : lease tloat makes it difficult for them to do anything but play there " • Brown said. "I think it gives the Indians a chance to be viable and operi.e in a climate that gives them a cltance 10 be very COI!Ipelitive. "It gives them a chance to operate in a new environment thaL they badly need." ·n ' .. •• �.. Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH . .Point Pl...-nt, wv .- Page-C2-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel .; GALLIPOUS • Free throws by · ¢had Neal and Josh Williams dur· .. ing the final 45 seconds of play . Friday ~ight 'ave Coach Jim " Osborne. s G,alha Academy High School cagers a tO-point cushion, 60-SO, as the Blue Devils went on , 10 defeat Coach Tony Bornhorst's , visi~ng Jackson Ironmen 62-58 and gain a slice of the !990-91 Southeastern Ohio League champi· onship. ·-· The Ironmen came into town : having already gained at least a share of this year's conference tille. • • . A victory over the Blue Devils ~ would have assured JHS of its first :: undisputed baslr:.etball crown in the • league's 70-ycar history, • The Blue Ilevils have now won or shared II SEOAL crowns, five under Osborne arid first since the 1986-87 season. Jackson has •• shared three lilies, the first under : Bornhorst, and the lronmen's frrst : sinCe the 1962-63 campaign. • "We were able to force them out . · of their re'ular offensive patterns. : Our kids did a good job defensive~ ly, They (JacksOn) should also be ; praised. It was just an outstanding ' effort by both teams," said Osborne • as members of his Blue Devil • squad took turns cutting down the Williams II . Woodard led the Iron· men with 20 markers. Gallipolis connected on 21 of 45 field goal attempts for 46 percent At the line, the Blue Devils were 16 of 21 for 76 percent GAHS had 16 personals, losing Scott Morgan in the final period. The Gallians had 22 rebounds, f\ve each by Williams, Smith and Skidmore, The Blue Devils had 14 turnovers and 10 assists, four by Williams. Jacksori hit 19 of 43 f~eld goal auempts for 44 percent The Ironmen were 16 of 23 at the line for 68 pC:rcent. JHS bad !9 personals, losing Walburn. in the fmal J)eriod. JHS had 21 rebounds, nine by Woodard. Gallipolis finished regular season play with a 12-8 record and 7-3 SEOAL mark. Jackson dropped to 11·8 overall and finished 7-3 in conference play. The Iron men concluded their regular season at home against Columbus Weslfall Sallir· day night acore: The two 1eams will meet again Tuesday at7 p.m. in the opening game of the 1991 Sectional Tournament at the University of Rio Grande's Lync Center. · In Friday's preliminary game, Coach Lynn Sheets' Blue Imps edged the lrQnboys, 40-36 to fmish their 1990-91 season with a 10-10 record. The Imps finished 4-6 in league play while ms finished 2-8. Gallipolis led 20-14 at halftime after a 6-6 first quaner tie. The Blue Imps entered the last period with a 29-19lead. · Jackson cut the Imps margin to 37-36 with 57 seconds . left on a three-pointer by Rob Travis. Free throws by Nathan Miller and Mike Eachus in the closing seconds clinched the Gallians • victory. Travis paced the lronboys with 12 points. Dave Seymour added nine. Miller and Larry Howell led the Blue Imps' attack with 15 and 10 points. Bob Mabry added seven. Varsity box JACKSON (58) - Matt Wal· bum, 1-(1~·9; Clayton Valentine, 0.(1)-6-9; Willy Woodard, .7·(1)-320; Brad Munn, 4·1-9; Mike Mor· By DENNIS ANSTINE . UPI Sports Writer . EII~EATTLE {UPI)- Milwaukee's Ricky Pierce and Scatlle's Dale • IS, two talented shooting guards wbo have been topics of trade speculation llil season, were dealt for each other Friday. · Pierce, 3.1. a two-time NBA Sixth Man of the Year for die Bucks, was uthenhBappy thiS season because of a failure to renegotiate his conaact with ~cks, who he joined in 1984. · · - • · Ellis, 30, had been the subject of tradli rumors since he was convicted o~ ~e~ ~ving this past summer. Ellis missed 37 games last season With a nb ffiJuiy suffered during a one-car accident that led to his arrest on the drunken !~riving charge. . Earlier this season, .while ~llis was on the injured list with a foot injury, he !'Jld Xav1er McDamel got mto a bloody light outside the' Sonics' offiCe. ' · Ellis was suspended for five games for starting the· fight and McDaniel was traded a few weeks later to Phoenix. Ellis also is on probation for a . · , domestic violence arrest · Pierce, a first-round draft choice of the Detroit Pistons in 1982 had ave~ed 22.5 points in 46 games for Milwaukee this season. He ave.:Sged . 23 pomts per game last season. • The 6-foot-4 guard, who did not dress for Friday's game against Charlo~e.because of illness, said he wasn't surprised about the irade and hopes . . to JOin SeaUie on Sunday in Detroit . "There's been a lot of speculation about me heing tiaded and I got v1bes from my own organization that I was going to. be traded, so I cail't • gan, ~i~-2-9; Brent Jewell. 1.().2; Taekett, 2.().4; Ryan Young, 0-0TOT 15-(4)-16-58. . 0; Josh Williams, 0·(2)-6·5-11; GALLIPOLIS {62) • Scott · Chad Neal, 5·(1)·4·17; .Ryan Morgan, l-4-6; Oint Davis, 1-1·3:., Smith, 2-2-6; Robby Skidmore, 6Scott Jividen, 0·(1)·0·3: Silane 0-12. TOTALS 17-(4)-IW:Z. Princeton 79, Brown 63 By United Press In~matlonal ·st. Joseph's (Maine) 122, Maine· East Ft. Kent 59 Alfred 101. Rochester Tech 99 Staten Island 67, King's Point 55 · Bates 90; Norwich 67 Washington (Mo.) 74, NYU 67 Brandeis 59, Rochester 58 Yale 69, Pennsylvania 64 . • Columbia 92, Harvard 77 Soutb Dartmouth 80, Cornell 62 Mobile 100, Tougl!loo 60 Hobart 66, Ithaca 61 . Troy St 187, DeVry 117 King's 89, Roberts Wesleyan 63 Midwest Maine-Machias 107, Maine-FarmDubuque 82, William·Penn 75 ngwn99 Knox 138, Grinnelll!9 Malone I 00, Eastern 71 Lake Forest 89, St. Norbert 75 Nyack 86, V!llley Forge Christ 74 ' Southwest Phila. Bible 83, E. N(\Zlll"ene 77 Austin 109, LSU-Shreveport 83 Potsdam St. 79, BrockpOrt 69 Pratt I02, B_ard 83 Tbe Blue Devils listened well enough to post a 62-58 victory and share tbe league championship - iM filth time tbat Osborne bas led tbe Acade_my to the title in his 22-year career ·with the Devils . . \ ...;______________ Cage standings (SEO, Opponents) (All-Games) . TEAM W L P OP Chesapealce ... .... 18 2 1614 1190 Portsmouth ....... .17 · 2 1556 ·1202 Southern ............ l5 4 1403 1172 Waverly .............l4 5 1363 1232 Vinton County ..13 5 1255 1083 Greenf~eld ........ .13 7 1093 1007 Gallipolis ...........l2 . 8 1247 1236 Jackson .............. ll 8 1168 1172 Wheelersburg ....10 10 1252 1265 . Marietta...............9 10 1334 1263 Logan ..................9 11 1371 1375 Athens .................6 14 1140 1243 Pl. Pleasant..........5 13 101 s uo5 Warren ................5 14 1097 1219 . SEOAL VARSIJ'Y TEAM WL POP Ga0ipolis.............7 3 653 641 Jackson ................ ? · 3 597 575 Logan ..................6 4 655 643 Marietta ...............4 5 634 591 Athens .. .............. .3 7 596 633 Warren ................2 7 505 578 TOTALS 29 :Z9 3640 3640 Frida;r's varsity scores: Gallipolis 62 Jackson 58 , Logan 70 Athens 51 Warren-Marietla, ppnd, reset 2 p.m. Saturday........ · ~EO"-L RESERVES TEAM WL · P OP Marietta .......:......•? 2 430 370 1:-~an ..................? 3 520 504 .,.:rosses l . SLAPS BALL AWAY· Jackloll's Brad Muon (30) slaps the ball out bounds on this play durlilg Friday's SEOAL cage battle on the GAHS hardwood. On tbe left is Gallia Academy's Scott Jividen (20), and going airborne oa the right is GAHS guard Scott Morgan .(10). GAHS posted a 62·58 victory to ascend to a co-championship wltb tbe lronmen. or. • i Logan beats ; Athens 70-57 .. • LOGAN • Shawn Halley and Warren .............. ..4 5 362 387 Atllens .................4 6 484 477 Gallipolis ............ .4 .6 421 428 Jackson ................2 8 378 433 TOTALS · :Z9 29 2595 2595 Friday's reserve scores: Gallipolis 40 Jackson 36 Logan 70 Athens 65 Warren-Marietta, pnd Friday's other results: Chesapealce 98 Rock Hill 51 . Miller at Vinton County. ppnd. re· set Tuesday . Qrecnfield 70 Wilmington 56 (ot) Oak Hill at Southern, ppnd, reset Saturday night Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant, ppnd , Waverly 11 Wheelersburg 63 Portsmouth 83 Col. Brokhaven 63 Saturday's games: Vinton County at Waverly · Westfall at Jackson Beavercreek a1 Portsmouth Friday's cage scores . . - •BIIAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT MEIGS TIRE CENTER .JOHN FULll- J. MAICUS FULTl . , 242 W. Main OWNERS 992·2101 Pomeroy DENBIGH-GARRETT, INC. • 1991 RANGER 4X2 XLT ! Manufacturer's Sug. Prlce......'12,728.00 Spacial Factory Dlscount...........1,989.00 Denblgh·Garrett Dlscount.............748.00 Factory Rebate............................1,ooo.oo 1991 EXPLORER . 2-DR 4X4 ' Stock #SIT83 Manufacturer's Sug. Prlce ......'21,591.00 Special Factory Dlacount...........1,400.00 Denblgh-Garrett Dlacount •. ~ ...... 1,500.00 TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: $18,691.00~ 1991 F-150 4x4 XLT S/C BLOCKS SHOT • Jac:U.'s WWy Woodard (U) blocb the first-quarter shot or GaUia Academy's Ryan Smith (50) under· Death the hoop durin1 Friday nipt's Southastem Ohio Leque basketball game oa the GAHS hardwood, as Jackson's Brad Muon (30) looks on. TM Blue Devils won 6:Z·58 to share tile league title wltb the lronmen. · . . Cut34'Yo " 1188~15 Tough AM/FM personal receiver. 3-BfiHD! 1biUiry, .· ,. 788~15 • Automatic battery backup, *12·1568 ...... 1111111 Micro-Thin"' Solar Calculator 0.6 ounce! 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Compact AM/FM Clock Radio ~-----------~ With case, accessories. *16·803 3-Band .conll•s bellr N12-142 Headphon ea e~tlra ....... 1111111 $17,691.00* ! 180 t' All-Weather Stereo TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE:· WORLD'S 111CORD•m .. ** 'IIEallltJUJGV Dual-Superhet Radar Detector See Puzzle on Page C-6 Manufacturer's Sug. Prlce..... .'21,222.00 Special Factory Dlscount...........1,500.00 Denblgh-Garrett Dlscount...........2,031.00 ~:gJD *. Obio High School Basketball By United Press International Friday, Feb. 15 Edon 74, Pcuisvillc 70 Fairborn 80, SpringS 76 Fran Fum Qreen 57, Ports ND 41 Franklin 85, Day Carroll68 Granville 52, Hebron Lakewood 49 Greenfield 70, WHmingion 56 (20t)" Grove City 71, Westerville S 51 Hamilton Ross 75, Lockland 72 (Ot) Hicksville 62, Ayersville 53 Hilliard 48, Delaware·45 Hilltop 88. Fayette 47 Indian Hill70, Madeira 52 Kalida 65, Continental49 Lebanon 99, Oxford Talawanda 71 Libeny 76, You South 64 " $8,991.00* . ... 44 . TOTAL DELIVltRED PRICE: , Stock #RIT90 Liberty Center 70, Montpelier 68 Logan Elm 77, Licking Hts 59 Lorain King 56, Vermilion 50 . Lorain Southview 76, Lorain 57 Louisville 43, Canal,Fulton NW 35 Amelia 64, Forest Park 60 Malvem 82, Newcomerstown 66 Antwerp 57, ~genon 34 Mariemont 69, Wyoming 49 - Bellbrook 68, Waynesville 58 Marlington 74, Can South 61 Boardman 79, You Mooney 46 Ma·son 85 , Middletown Madison Brooke (W)/) 83, Steubenville 74 79 Campbell68, Warren Kennedy 60 Mass Jackson 57, N Canton 49 Can Timken 66, Alliance 48 Mass Perry 79, Cari Glen Oak 60 Canfield 71, Girard 55 Maumee 84, Sylvania Southview . Cin Aiken 64, Mt Healthy 53 . . . ' 74 Cin Bacon 66, Cin Moeller 54 Maysville 93. New Concord 70 Cin CAPE 63, Finneytown 50 McDonald 83, Mineral Ridge 62 Cin Chr 64, Cin St Bernard 63 Meadeville Cal 81, Howland Chr • Cin Elder 91, Cin Purcell 59 58 : Cin McNicholas 73, Cin NW 49 MiamisbUrg 64, Lemon Mqnroe'6'2 <I Cin 5eveil Hills 70, Batavia 55 Middletown 73, Milford 52 ' Cin Sycamore 49, Cin Princeton 47 Middletown Chr 76, Cin Landmark Cin Turpin 59, Green Hills 56 66 Cin Withrow 63, Oak Hills 60 Mt Vernon 63, Chillicothe 37 Cin Woodard 102, Harrison65 N Bend Taylor 49, Loveland 38 , Cin Xavier 80, Cin LaSalle 65 New Richmond 73, Wsn Brown 67 · ·Circleville 58, Bloom Carroll 54 Newark 58, Lancaster 48 : Cle SW 57: Young Calvary 56 Newark Cath 76, Heath 59 : Col Briggs 91, Col Becchcroft 66 ' . CoiChas 94, Col Ready 70 ; .Col DeSales 56, Col Wauerson 55 ·Col Ham Twp 79, Teays Val65 Col Linden 85, Col Mar-Frank 60 ~ ....... ilii...Jii!!. Col S 70, Col Mifflin 65 Col Wehrle 82, Col Hartley 62 IIIII!.,'"""' ilo!o • 10)01: Colerain 60, Wsn Hills 56 ~p •n:ptp.u~~·tv~~~~ b ~ i!ldlllt Cuyahoga Falls 78, Barbenon 77 ~~.,.! !kr~im11:~~lli~~· J!Ill~ Day Northridge 95, Day Chr 82 Jrc~lil,lhc~e~o~~~(II I~~OI,; Day Patterson 79, Day Meadow· ~' ~10 tb< ~)'TER !01"1\l \GE foc tlootc ""'' dale 68 · h~~m 'IMt r\Cf ll'IJ,i~ : 11 ool,ll;li.< ~ ~ J..i•D 1~ loti. in. Day Wayne 86, Kelt Fairmont 85 "' Tli e;Milaa~ii@Col"'rltllrriccsnfr~~~rnJI· iuWrn · Day Wh11e 94, Day Belmont 92 ~. 1~ 1. "'oU tOO.·I• "' - rl !" ; Deer Park 43, Reading 40 ltnillln oll'rtt Delta 53, Archbold 44 Doylestown 88, Dalton 50 Dresden Tri Val 79, New Lcxinton 67 E Liverpool Chr 46, Atwater Chr ·-'• ,.... f..., Stock #RIT43 I NEW! rm Low6lPricesinYears! --- • .. Ellis was a fii'St·rnund· draft choice of the Dallas Mavericks in t983. but was.used as arescrv~ d~his three years in Texas. He was traded to SeaUie m July 1986 and un tel)' shot his way into the starting line!~~?. Tbe Sanies now are loaded with "sixth men " Pierce won the Sixth Man. aYiard in 1986-~7 and 1~89-90, and new ~mmate Eddie JohniiQn got 1t m 1988-89 With Phoemx. Johnson said he has heard rumors lie mig~t be swapped 'to Chicago for Stacey King before next ThurSday' s trading dcadlme. , "I've heard it an<!· hey. you never know," Johnson said. "i like pUiy· mg for Seatlle and I ve helped th.em. but this is a young club and they've got to do what they've 'otto do. 1 can't worry about that stuff. I've got a game to play tomorrow. ' :· Jones said he likes Pierce. ·.. ' "I happ~. to he, getting a player like Ricky •. who can really score;" Jones srud. I don.t know where .Ricky w11l fit nght now. I've got to see ~1m imd he has to get used to hiS new teammates. That will take some tune. As far as more trades, well, I've got nothing to say about that" · . . f!i : Chad Shuttleworth combined for : 35 points Friday night in leading • tbe Logan Chieftains to a 70-57 SEOAL victory over the Athens ' Bulldogs. ~ By vinue of the ttiumph Logan finished in third placll in the final ; league standings with a 6-4 mark , behind co-chamJ.>ions Gallipolis l and Jackson, wh1le the Bulldogs ~ closed out at4-6. ! .·Logan was leading 7-5 early in • the contest befrn:e erupting for an : 11-4 scoring binge that spread the : gap to 18·9 and they were never re• ally in trouble for the remainder or • the contest. r . The Chiefs (9·11) led by quarter t sGores of 27·16, 39-28, and 51-43 ~. as Athens struggled for the second • week without startinl! guan1 Man Jollick. He missed Friday's cOIIIeSt . because of illness and did not play : against Gallipolis last week after • suffering ·a deep thigh bruise in ' practice. : Halley swished eight of his ~ team's 19 fourth-period points as • LHS built a 63-46 lead midway in the final canto. , Scott Hillkirk was the only : Athens player in double figures 1 with 15 with Brent Hartman adding l . nine points. ! Statistics show Logan hitting 45 : percent on 27 of 60 anempts while :: the Bulldogs finished with 32 per• cent on 20 of 62 shots. Athens led ! in rebounding 37·35 with Hartman ! and John Harmon grabbing nine ! each while Trevor tlnger claimed • nine for the winners. • Qull'ttr totals :· Athens 16 12 IS 14=57 : Logan 27 12 12 19:70 LOGAN (70) • Bob Swackham; , mer 1·1-0=S; Joe Hanning 2.().3-7; · ' Brian Carmen 0-0-1=1; Shawn • Halley 9-0-0.18; Lance Bell 1-0· ~ 0=2; Chad ShuUieworth 4·1-6o<l7; ' Eric Burris 3.().2=8; Trevor Unger 3.().Z..8. TOTALS 15·%-14:70. •• · ATHENS (57)· .Kyle Lonas 3· ' 0-2=8; Chad Kemplin 1.().0=2; Ja: son Reed !.()..3=5; Reid Schaller 2, 0-0=4; Bob Bailey 3-0-o-6; John ' Hannon 2-0-4a8; Scoct Hillkirk 5· ~ 0-5•15; Brent Hartman 1·1·3•9. j _T,OTALS 19·1-141=57 · Rese.rve seore • Logan 70, J\thcns 65. sa~ I'm surprised about it," Pierce said. "But I am real excited about gomg to Seatlle.' ' ~erce said it was no secret he w~ unhappy with his conaact They were not Willing to negouate at all with my attorney " he said. ''They·gave us a take-it-or-leave-it type of contract. so we turned it down But it .hasn't affected my play. a pro. I've been helping the team.'' . . . Ell1s had averaged 25.2 po1~ts per game over his previous four years With the.Somes, bu! was ~veragmg only 15.1 points in 30 games this season. He IS the NBA s ~I- tune leaden!! three-p6int field goals with 568. He had stopped talking to the media and was having trouble scorin& in head coach K.C.)ones's passing offense. His field-goal percentage had drOpped fro~ .5~ durmg the four previous seasons to .467. . Jones srud ElliS had expressed his displeasure last week on how he fit mto the veteran coach's system. · " I'm happy for Dale because he didn't feel very comfortable with my system,' ' Jones said. "We g() inside first and he's an outside player. But he played well for us and gave it his aU." : ;Friday's college basketball results GIVING INSTRUCTIONS • Gallla Academy head coach Jim Osborue (left) stands on tbe court while givinl instructions to his players on the court during the third quarter or Friday . night's SEOAL finale against visiting Jackson. Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page C3 Seattle sends Ellis to Milwaukee in- trade for Pierce :· nets. ; The largest crowd in the GAHS • gym this season looked on as Jack' son grabbed a 9-6 first period lead • after falling behind 6-2 early. ~ Back-to·back goals by Robby ·. Skidmore and Scott Jividen gave :, the Gailians a brief 11-9 advantage ~ in the second period. With Willy ; Woodard, Brad Munn and Matt i . Walburn leading tlie way, JHS l forged ahead 24-23 just before • intennission. ' GAHS, behind Skidmore, Scott 4 • Morgan and Williams, scored the : fli'St six points of the third period ; and never looked back. The Bluc • Devils maintained a six to nine J point spread throughout the 1 remainder of the third quarter and " • look a 40-33 advantage into the .,.• tmal canto. Gallipolis continued to maintain ,:~.; a six-pomt spread until Brent Jew~ eU 's layup cut the deficit to three, ,., 49-46. with 3:!4left to play. ·~ With GAHS leading 54-50 ::;! (1 :57) Skidm01e go1 a layup, Neal .,. a,llded two free throws (45 seconds) ~ }lqd Williams canned two charity . (34 seconds) to give the Gal("•lilins a 60-50 lead. Williams' two freebies,turned out to be tbe game •s 1 wmrung pomts. l •. Woodard had two free throws , . !26 seconds) but Williams coon: tered with two at the 25-second : inark. Woodard hit a three;pointer • with 13 seconds left, and Clayton l Valentine flted in a 55-footer at the I buzzer to complete the game's . l scoring. The three-pointer by : \!alentine .was his only field goal • of the contest : • Neal paced the Gallians with 17 : points. Skidmore added 12 and . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-:-Polnt Pleasant, wv February 17, 19i1 GARS tops Jackson 62· 58;. gains· . slice of SEOAL title . {' . February 17,1991 • .... �Page C4 Sunday nme11 Sentinel Lendl, McEnroe advance into $1 million U.S. Pro semis By JOE CIALINl . UPI Sports Writer . PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Ivan Lend! and John McEnroe posted straight-set victories Friday night and the top four seeds advan~ to lhe semifmals of the $1 million U.S. Pro Indoor for JUSt the third ume m the tournament's 30-year history. Undl,lhe top seed, scored a 6-2, 7-Q (9·7) victory over No.7 Michael Stic~. rallying from a 5-2 deficit in lhe tie-breaker. McEnroe, the fourth seed, dispatched unseeded Aki Rahunen of Finland 7-5. 6-3. . ~ S~nior, Norman share _lead in $465,000 Australian Open MELBOURNE, Austtalia (UPI) better to win but if I keep striking - Peter S.enior holed a winding the ball the way I did today I'll be 50-foot 18th hole birdie putt Satur- there .at' the finish," Nonnan said. day to join Greg Norman in the "I had 34 putts today but honestly lead after three rounds of the believe I'm stroking them well and $46,,000 Australian Masters. I certainly won't be changing anySenior's bold putt gave him a 4- thing tomorrow." . under-par 69, two shots better than Senior said he is putting better Norman's 7I , to leave both level at than he has in months. He added he ll •undec 208. Their 54-hole aggre- . has abandoned plans to switch back gate. lllft them with a three-shot to a conventional putter after using lead ·going into Sunday ' s final his lengthened "broomstick" blade round with Norman bidding for his for the past IS months. sev~~Dth Masters gold jaclc:et in the · The key elements to his round tournament's 14-year history. were ,pars at the 13th and 14th Their closest challengers, on S- holes after he had driven wildly under 211, are local players Rodger into the trees. ''Those pars kept me in ·it and I Davis, who filed a 72, Jeff Woodland (73) and Peter O'Malley (71). feel as confident now as I did when New Zealander Franl< Nobilo (71) I won three tournaments in a row and first-found leader Mike Clay- here 12 months ago," he said. "Gteg will be tough to beat, he ton (74) are still in contention at 7always is; and I love. watching him under. • Norman again had to mount his play. "He'll probably be a long ch\lll'enge on the back nine after way ahead of me off the tee but if it Senior jumped two shots clear with comes down 10 putting tomorrow. I'll give him a good run for his , 10 holes to play. "t know I have to putt much money." '/ ·To led~ taking time in looking for new head football coach TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Nine people from lhe University ofToledQ and the community have begun a search for a new head football coach for the Rockets, although officials said Friday no deadline Ase stablished. Athletic director AI Bohl named e committee Thursday to help onduct a national search to replace ick Saban, who announced he as leaving to become the defenC90rdinator for the Cle":eland.~ nL Also advancing to the semifinals were second seed and U.S. Open champion Pete Sarnpras, who defeated No.9 Petr Korda 6-4, 6-0, and No. 3 Brad Gilben, who out-played unseeded Kevin Clll'n;n 4-6, 6-3, 6-0. Lend! carries a 14-0 record against Gilben into their semifinal meeting on Saturday night. The afternoon contest will pit defending ·champion Sampras against McEnroe in a rematch of·last year's U.S. Open semifutal, won by Sampras in four sets. , · McEnroe and Sarnpras agreed that their mid-winter matchup could not be compared to September's battle at Flushing ~dow- but they disagreed on the reasons. ' · "It's a different feeling," Sampras said. "I 'm expected 10 win Bl!d · he· s more or less the underdog. At the Open, he was the established plat er and the crowd was against me. But I thought I responded pretty well.' For his part, McEnroe was outraged that he ~s to talce the court at 12:30 p.m. Saturday after playing at night all week. · "It would be more exctting if it wasn't at12:30," he said. "To play all week.at 7 or 9 and to play tl)en is total bull. It's tough for me to be ready and to tum things around that quickly. "When you play at night, you don't get to bed until2 or 3 in the morning because you're so keyed up ~r a match. Now I have to get up early and' it's a big change. Hopefullr, I 11 get up on the right side of the bed al)(l be in a groove right away,' d McEnroe, who won the tournament from 1982 until !985 and is seeking to become its ftrst 'five- time Mnner. · Sampras said he will have· to.oVercome some feelings of respect when If you're 55 and retired, ~state could save you money. With an Allstate 55 & Retired Discount•, you could save up to 10% on homeowners insurance and on car illsurance. So if you're 55 or older, and retired, let's talk .. • time :SAVE :WORJ.D"S ·1stCORD•m :3-BRHDI 100 tao <3·11nd Cordill$ lildir : Ottectar. Runs off one S:liDit 1 1beltll)'. hi....y/clty 'IWitct!, , LED bend·indicators. LED sla· stnnath IRII NEW! sets 1111 detector for 1111 nat lid.• mcouller• tone indicms low bltllry, eato. shut~ sms ' bitllry lift. IAtnll CRUNCH! - Buffalo's Brian Curran (left) •:collides witb Montreal's Shayne Corson in lbe • Sugg. Retail '3111.91 :Boh'sUPPER 'Eieetronies RT. 7 MARVIN BO:XDORFER Aecount Ageni 448 Second Ave .. 11103 Gellipolia, OH. 411831 Bus. 814-441 -1104 ' By JEFF SHAIN penod and the two teams were Dave Snuggerud's pass and sent a UPI Sports Writer unable to. break the tte over the rising slap shot past rool<ie goalChristian R~uttu found himself . next 27 mmutes. tender Andre Racicot. more fruslratelf than excited with . Sha~noh scored as he was A kneeling Shayne Corson tied Buffalo's five-game unbeaten ,tnpped m front of the n~t. ~mg a it 1·1 at 17:37 of the first period streak. pass from Ruuuu and dtreeung the when he shot the puck between Ruuuu scored a goal and ~ssist- pu~~ 1JI~O the left comer of th~ net. Wakaluk's pads from in front of ed ori anolher Friday ni~ht, helping (~kko) Makela was gomg to lhe net with defenseman Brian Curthe Sabres extend thetr unbeaten the mtddle to Ruuttu. I s~w the ran hanging on. string with a 2-2 tie against the pucl< get Upped and I Up\)Cd tt a htIn other NHL action Friday Montreal Canadiens. However, the tie more and as 1 was g~mg toward night, the New York Rangers .beat nature of the streak doesn't leave the n.~t, I took a .sw~pe at the Hartford 5-3 and Calgary thrashed the veteran center impressed. puc.k, . Shannon sa•d. As I was Washington 8·2. . The Sabres are only 2-0·3 dur· falhn~.down I saw the puck htt the . Rangers 5, VVItalers 3 lng the slreak, leavingthe Sabres mesh. . . . At New York, Kevin Miller wOndering how to stop spinning Dems Sav~rd gave the tnjury- scored two goals and Ray Sheppard their wheels. . laden Can ad tens a 2-1 e~ge at had a goal and two assists to lead . "We'll go back to worl< tomor- 11:53 after the Sabres. fatted to the Rangers. The Rangers outshot row and break this endless tie clea1 the puck from theu zone. the Whalers 15-7 in the ftrStperiod ~Jreak," Ruuuu said. "This team Russ Courtnall, skating ahead, left for a.2-0 lead and cruised from that has shown so much character com- the puck for Savard, who went point. ing back, but we haven't had a big around defenseman Mike Ramsey Flames 8, Capitals :z lcid:'' · and scored past goaltender Darcy Greg Paslawski, who debuted as Wakaluk. . a Sabre a week ago was as frustrat~ ·rm more than, satisfied right ed as Ruuttu ove~ the string of ndw. ' I- didn't expect to get a reoent deadlocks. point," Montreal head coach Pat "We had to come out harder Burns said. "It really hurts with than the last games at home,"' the (injured goaltender) Patrick Roy right wing said. "(Ties are) tough. not there. It tal<es a lot of confi- . We'd like to start building some- dence from us." where, getting somewhere. It just . Ruubu gave Buffalo a 1-0 lead seems like we're working hard.'' when he scored a short-handed · Darrin Shannon had tied the goal ~t 5:46 of the fust penod. game 2-2 at !8:02 of the second Ruuttu beat Sylvain Lefebvre to · ~ I Purolatar AIR FILTERS Meets or exceeds all new car warranty requirements. SUHSTAR SIIES GABEN TRACTORS Awailallle in Ill-Ill 20 H.P. -·-. ... --· ... ::r:r... ,.................. ....--·"., ........... ".'........... . . . -· --lo· ..... .. _,_.,...._..._.._ ..,.., •r· ., w· $10FF . 'PI ~ ............ .,...r_ .......... ..... ,_ :::=·~= ...._ lw ' ,_..,,..,... ..._..__ Ml I ••h fw .,....._ ...... .. t . . ." . . . . . . . Iff .... •il .......,.._.. REEDS COUN1RY STORE 4th It Mein, ReedavUie, Oh. 61 :!5 ""' :ne ~ I Pliratalar . · ~heat .TRANSMISSION FILTERS CRANKCASE .. Includes gasket &instructions. For a better running engine. I II -Plirolatar Purolatar PCV VALVES Helps eliminate rough idling, stalling &poor gas mileage. For most domestic vehicles. Replace every·/2,000 miles. 1(1/o • • • GUARANTEED , • 106::F IFYOUFINDITFORLESS, WE'LL MEET THAT PRICE . I cent and ·had seven of its 12 free throw tries go through for 58.3 percent. The Lady Pioneers did hold the advanrage on rebounding when it posted a total of 37 to RiO" Grande's 26. Rio Grande's leader on the boards was Stephanie Gudorf .with six, while Javersak brOught down nine for Malone. The Red women played at Lake Erie Saturday afternoon, and ttavel to Bluffton Monday for a 7:30p.m . game. Box score: MALONE (58) ·Tanya Erb, 52-0-16; Laurie Jones, 2-1·0-7: Theresa Bowlin, 2-2-6: Laurie Hanson, 1·0-2; Sue Erni, 3·3-~ ; Barb Emi; 1-0-2: Lisa Javersalc, 80·16. TOTALS 21·3-7-58. RIO GRANDE (79) ·Marlo Kistler, 1·0·2: Jenni Couch, 1-1-05· Gena Norris, 1-3-0-11; Michelle Cro~e. 2-4-8: Debbie Fredric~. 31-0-9; Kerri Kidwell, 5·1·0·13: Mindy Montgomery, 1-0-2; Ann Bamitz, 4-2-10: Stephanie Gudorf, 1·1·3: Amy Snyder, 2-0-4: Kathy Snyder, 4-4-12. 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POMEIOY GAU.IPOUS AREA RESTAURANT RECOGNIZED· Fiesta Grande Restaurant of Gallipolis bas beea recognized by the athletic department ai the University or Rio Grande ror 1poasorin1 the paper airplane tOss competition at tbe halftime ot each Rio Grt1nde women's basketball game tbls season. Wlnaen or tbe alrp~De tolls received a free pizza from tbe restalll'llnt. Fiesta Grmde manager Greg Gatrell, above, Is seen wltb Marlo Kistler a.nd Jeonl Coueb, the two senion on the Redwomen team. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL MOTOR 011. • ' RAPID REFUND? ~ n ~r · FAMILY PRACTICE " Heard about Fl~5TA ·- Buy the Trane x,L It's bound io provide a long·Iastina: of comfort. Becill'IC the XL 1200 W'eathertron' heat pump is backed by an exclusive manufac· I ' CANTON - Balanced scoring and a 78,5 percent performance from the free throw line lifted the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team to a 79-58 victory over Malone Friday on the Lady Pioneers' floor. Kerri Kidwell poured in 13 points and Kathy Snyder added 12 to lead the Redwomen offense to an early rout for the hosts. Rio Grande, which improved to 20·8, held a 13-pointlead at halftime. · Tanya Erb and Lisa Javersak each had 16 points for Malone, an earlier victim of the Redwomen at Lyne Center. Erb and Javersak were the only Malone players to place in double figures for the hosts' final game of the season. Gena Norris had II points for the Redwomen and was supponed by a 10-marker performance from center Ann Bamitz to complete Rio Grande's high scoring . Doug Foote's club shot 39.7 percent from the floor on 31 of 78 attempts, but netted 11 of 14 tries from the foul line to advance. .Malone connected on only 24 of 72 field goal auempts for 33.3 per- with. ' .' ' 4~% IVOFF IVOFF · would've held serve and gotten · some brealcs 1 might have had a · chance "she Said . Beg\nnin~ he; second pro season, Capriatt showed she doesn't expect to win every tournament. , Just ]lecause she was the ydungest seed ever in a Grand Slam event- ' landing the NQ. 12 spot at Wimbl~' don last year- doesn't guarantee ~ a win. ''It's not like I expect myself to be automatically in the fmal.j " she said. ' Sukova' s game plan for NaVIlltilova is simple. Malone women 79-58 victims of Rio's Redwomen on road . FILTERS ....~% Low PRICES • · Purolltar FUEl. FILTERS ' l ByCARRIEMUSKAT Pavilion,. . .. UPI Sports Writer Sukova Satd her abtlity to break cmcAGO (UPI) - Sixth seed Capriati's serve and an aggressive Helena Sukova upset teen sensation net game made the difference. an.d No. 4 seed Jenpifer Capriati 6. "Basically, I played my pne," 4, 6-4 Friday night to reach the ~ Sukova, currently nilked 13th semifmals of the $350,000 Virginia ~~ the "';'Orl~ and who last wo~ ,a Slims of Chicago ioumament. smgles utle m 1989 at Bnsbane. I Sukova, who avenged two loss- think I was coming into the .net es to Capriati in the 14-year-old's more often, and I was servtng ftrSt year as a pro, will play No. 1· much better, too." seed Manina Navratilova on SaturCapriati agreed. day. . "She played a lot better," the Navmtilova. playing in her ftrSt Florida teen said. "Her serve was U.S. tournament since undergoing just really on. Whenever lhey went arthroscopic knee surgery in tn, they were great serves. "I think, in the first set, if I November, is vying for her 11th Chicago Slims title and has a 23-4 edge agailist Sukova, dating back to 1983. In Saturday's other .semifinal · match, ftflh seed z'ina Garrison will play unseeded Helen Kelesi of Canada. Garrison rallied for a 6-2, 1-6, 6-1 quarterfinal win over No. 2 seed Katerina Maleeva, while Kelesi upset No. 7 seed Amy Fra· zier, 7-5, 6·3. The fmal will be Sunday at the University of Illinois-Chicago ~uffalo, Montreal .skate to 2~ 2 tie '. ,....._..,.. .,......k~ ....... . first period or Friday nigbfs NHL game ill Buf· ftilo, N.Y., wbicb result~ in a 2·2 tie, (UPl) Tn the NHL Friday night, GAWPDLIS, OHIO -- ' Sukova upsets Capriati to advancf! · to Virginia Slims tournament semis . . rntltr. ltllllltl IMiolvil•l•lorts. One tach 1to slltnct tilt IM!o tofte re- ........ ~ Bootlle, Cllrll Q-, Natbaa Smith and Scott Lar. Staa- are a I 'ant COICh David SWill, Jere•lah W'au1b, Beajl McGalre, Heath JfptdaiDII!I'I, Pa•I Dll., Brett Cremeens, Ryat~ Barae1, .JobD C~rr,n and bead coach Jell Barnes. · EIGHTH-GRADE CHAMPS • Haaaa11 Trace's elgbtb·lrade boys' Iiasketllall squid , doWDed North Gaiiii ~30 last M011day night to win ill dlvl&ioa title lu tbe GaUia County Janior High Basketball Tournament. ID tbe front rb\1!' are (L·R) Jeff Stitt, Wesley Gibson, Brett ball player. From the community the committee includes Don Baker, a physician and former football team member: David Bennett, president of the Holiday Inn-Freqch Quarter in Perrysburg: Michael Cicak, president of Glasstech Inc.; and Bob Washtock, chief executive officer of the Kroger Co. of Northwest Ohio. · ... , ,_,. !tl·-· ,.. cs·: he plays McEnroe. . ., . • " The ftrSt I played him, I was in awe," he wd: An~ ! was a Itt-' tie in awe of him at the Ot!en. (On Saturday) I'll be a little bll m awe but after a couple of games, I'll play &nama! match and just play the ball ~ not John McEnroe." · • Lend! broke Stich's serve in the lint and seventh games of~ first set: and saved the only break point he faced. In the second-set nebreaker, Stich won five straight points to talce a S-2 lead. Lendl came back to earn a 6-6 tie and had a match point at 7-6 but Stich won an exchange at neL. The German then hit a forehand long to fall behind 8-7 and doub'Je.faulte¢ to lose the match. , . : McEnroe who will tum 32 on Saturday, broke Rahunen s serve m the last game ofthe first set when his shot hit the net cord and dropped over. In the second set, McEnroe again broke Rahunen to take a 2-0 lead and again lost his own serve, this time in the third game. , Rahunen savod a break point to tie the set at 3·3 and saved two more in the eightli game before McEnroe hit a cross-court .volley ~ ~ him again and go ahead 5-3. McEnroe ended the.match wt~ ~ servtce wmner. . Sampras, playing in his first tournament afte~ sttU_ng out a month because of shin splints, ~ke Korda's serve three un;es m the second set and fmished the 1!18tch with an ace. · '.'I've played a couple of tough mliiChes now," said the American. "The more matches 1 play; the inore contidentl'll get, the more I'll get used to the coun aod the better I'll " · · ~· Saban· recommended that the · h for his replacement need not tid beyond the Glass B.owl's , ~frQom and sug11ested that . r defensive coordmator Dean fees, who is the acting head coach, ~r offensive line coach Ellis Rainseerger be named to his place. : Both assistant coaches were oamed by Saban shortly after his llrriv!ll in Toledo 15 months ago. Bohl said the search would be "tiopal in scope, but made no Jtoql1ses in public beyond that lf>!h assistant coaches will be conSidere4. ) S11ban. who led the Rocl<ets to a 9-2·111111S0n·and a co-championship ·' ihe .Mid-American Conference, · nn'ilunced Wednesday he was I a.vi11g to join his friend and Jlrow'ns head coach Bill Belichick. · THe committee includes chairJim Klein, faculty representatb the athletic department and a professor: Lynn Hudson, chair· of the athletic. committee and educational pyschology profesBcmard Sanchez, chairman of usic departmel)t, Stephen Student Government presi· and Romauldo Brown, a font- · Sunday nm.. Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaint, WV • • itA'nON Allstate Insurance Company •Subject to local ~vallability and quali.ficaUon. February 17, 1991 February 17, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • ' 1114 Ealt Mlln lt. . POMEIIOY 114·112-1212 ., : •• • •• �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea88nt, wv Page-c6-Sunday Times Sentinel • I Boston posts 98-85 victory . ~ ~I .I , • ~ : • . 1 ·1 .; : • I ·•1 • •'• .,. .. .. -·'' over L.A. Lakers .F riday . By MIKE BARNES . UPI Sports Writer Though such new faces as Reggie Lewis and Kevin Gamble have been key 10 BasiOn's resurgence . this season, the Celtics still turned 10 Larry Bird and ~ Robert Parish against the Los Angeles Lakers. Parish scored 21 of his season-high 29 points in the first quarter and Bird recorded his third tripledouble of the season Friday night, leading the Celtics toa98-85 victoryovertheLosAngelesLakers. Bird, playing ~n consecutive ni~hts for the f irst time since Dec. 19-20, wound lip wtth II points, II rebounds and 11 assists as he continued .his comeback from a back injury thai forced him to miss 15 games. · . ·The victory gave the surprising Celtics a. 38-12 record, their best after 50 games since ·1984-85. It also snapped Los Angeles' 14-game home winning . streakdaung toDec . 12. Los Angeles', which had won 17 of its previous 18 games, haO pulled ~ithin 89-~1 with 5:49 left after .. February 17, 1991 .. "'Oi· · '. (' \''" u •. •\"I .,. two free throws by James Worthy. But Bird nailed a three-pointer, only his fourth field g(lal of the contest " This was the one game on !his road trip that I wanted 10 play,': said Biid, who made only 4 of 16 shots. "If I had 10 sit out all the other ones to play this one, I would have." .Lewis followed with lWO straight baskets for a 9681 bulge with 2:531eft The Lakers would finish with just 13-points on 4 of 19 shooting in the final quarter. " There's not much you can do," Los Angeles head coach Mike Dunleavy said. "We had opel) . shots you should put in ihe basket. Gelling those . open shots is all you can ask for." · Boston ' s Kevin McHale missed his second straight game with an ankle injury. Worthy led the Lakers with 23 points and Magic Johnson had 21 points and 16 assists. Parish was virtually unstoppable in the first quarter. hitting 9 of 10 shots on the way to a 13-for-16 performance. With their 37-year-o1d center leading (See NBA on C-8) HOMETOWN .,.Gee I DEALERS Over 100 Hew Vehicles In Stock To Select From ,. I . I , I •• CAPTURES SEVENTH-GRADE TITLE· Hunan Trace's sevenlb-IJ'ade boys' cage team beat Nortb Gallia 40-29 last Monday _night to capture the junior championship in the Gallia County Jqntor High Basketball Tournament• l ' .SUNDAY PUZZL Rl See Answer to Plizzle .on Page C-3 . . ACROSS 1 Heated arg~ment 7 Dance step 10 Remu~eration 13 Thlnty·scattered 19 Army officer 20 High mpuntaln 21 Anger 22 Harbingers 24 Dart 25 - away with . (abolish) 27 -'-- Crosse. Wisconsin 28 Eddy ID 29 Rqman 1,00 1 30 Spoor 31 Journey 32 - Minor 34 Decay 36 Queen's mate 36 A James 311 Selame 40 Near ~,.._ -~ · , 41 Frees · '44 Silver symbol 46 Vast age · 47 Fref\ell article 48 Perform 49 Sign,of a:hit: nan in lroat are (L·R) Amber Staton, Danlelle and Erin Conley. Standing are Mindy Pope, Jennifer Hager, Heidi Hash, Nicole Meade and their coach, Harvey GIRLS' CHAMPS • Tbe North Gallia junior high girls' basketb&U team knocked oiJ Hannan Trace S2-18 'to claim~ girls' championship in tbe Gallia County Junior High Basketball T.ournament, held last weekend at Han· Brown. · · Sbtir. '· ... ' •• ' : • ,. I l .. 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Reed, Jr. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) · '!, Melinda Dunn named firm's 1990 Employee of the Year Pomeroy. According to Farmers Bank Vice ·President Bruce Reed, Dunn is the firSt such honoree. The program began in 1990 with an employee of the month, selected by department supervisors. Dunn was selected by all employees of the bank. In honor of her selection Dunn will receive two extra days off a $100 savings bond, a plaque and a reserved parking space for a year. :\ By JANICE KIRKEL Mideast crisis the week before UPI Business Writer fighting broke out NEW ·yoRK - The Dow Broader market indexes fmished ind~strials posted their fifththe week at all-time highs. Stan· straight weekly gain in very heavy dard & Poor's 500-stock index trll,ding, rallying more than 100 ·-. .gained 9.71 to end t~e week at pomts fo~ the second week in a row 369.06 and the New York Stock ~d toppm~ the 2900 level for the Exchange composite index added farst time smce July. And broader S.l910 end the week at201.29 . mdexes stoOd at record highs. Secondary markets kept pace in The Dow Jones industrial aver- the runup as well. age soared 57.42 Friday to end the Advances outpaced declines we.ek at 2934.6S, surging 103.96 1,431-530 among the 2,182 NYSE po10ts, or about 3.7 percent, over issues traded this week. Weekly the five sessions on the heels of an Big Board volume totaled advance of exactly 100 points last 1,183,800,870 shares the se~ond week: , .· . straighi week · of billion-share Fnday s c~ose was the highest . turnover, and compared with I, on the Dow smce 2961.14 on July 287,983,790 a week earlier and 20, when the market was on iJS way 743 ,060.~ shares a year ago. down from lhe bl~e-chip average's The market started off with a record close earlier that week of bang but seesawed sharply for lhe 2999.75. rest of the week. Stocks ·surged 71 . The Dow .has niove~ up a stun· points Monday, to levels last seen mng 490 po10ts from us January before Iraq invaded Kuwait Aug. 2, low of 2470, when hopes faded for as the bullish momentum from the a peaceful settlement of the previous week's rally roared WICHITA, Kan. , Donald E. Wells, Vice Pr.esident- T-1 Program, and a 23-year Beechcrafter, has announced plans to retire in the second quarter of this year.· Beech President-elect Jack Braly has named Dr. William A. Edgington, director. Joint Primary Aircraft Training System (]PATS), to succeed Wells as Vice President - T-1 Program upon his retirement, effective June 1. · Dr. Edgington is a native of Manchester, Ohio. He is a 1954 graduate of Gallia Academy High · School, in Gallipolis. He is the son of Hazel Edgington, of 239 Third Ave., Gallipolis, and the nephew of Geraldine Tranum, of Manchester. Dr. Edgington joined Beech in 1980 as staff assistant to the manager of th~ company's Boulder (Colo .) DIVlsiOn. In 1985 he became manager of t~e . B~ulder DIVlsmn, mov10g to V,:IChiUIIR late 198~ when that operauon was consoh dated w!th th~ company's Kansas Operabons. . D:. Edg•~gton was subsequen~y . appomted director.· Advanced Mil· •tary Programs and Subcontracts. In _1990 .he was named dtre~~r · J.o10t Pnmary Aircraft Tra10mg Syste.m. . . . . . Prior to JOIR10g Beech, Dr. Edg- , 10gton served 21 years 10 the U.S. . RIO GRANDE • Dr. Richard : · Vedder, a professor of economics at Ohio University and a noted •• commentator on the national ceo:· nomic scene, will address ·a com•! . bined teachef_and business leader : • group hniCheon Friday, Feb. 22 in . • the Student Center at the Universi• ty of Rio Grande. · Vedder's address is pan of a : two-day conference on .economic . ~ education at Rio Grande for teach.: ers in glildes K-12. The conference •s sponsored by lhe Loren M. BCrry Center for Economic Education and the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Voeational School DiSirict. ' The conference, "Economics Southeastern Ohio - An Agenda for ' the '90s," is being offered to teacli• ers in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Yin., 100 an~ Lawrence counties. Its purpose IS .to provtde teachers with with the methods to stimulate . ·' young ~ople to make informed econom1c choices and decisions while participating in !he U.S. free . marlcet economy.· Vedder has served on the staff of the Joint iconomic .Committee of Congress and has received research grants from the Rockefeller, , Earhart, Heritage and National Chamber foundations. Vedder is the author and editor . . of six books and 1110nographs. His •, • jatest work, "Unemployment and ;. : tbe State," is tentatively set for :::.publication in 1992. In addition to · ~ • ]leing published in nwnerous schol~ . . .... arly journals, Vedder has written extensively for the Wall Street Journal, New York Newsday, the Detroit News, Street News, and the major daily newspapers in Cleve· land, Columbus and Dayton. . ·He has appeared on national radio and TV and participated in more than 30 radio talk shows in 20 states. Vedder 'has also been a frequent speaker at the American Free Enterprise and Leadership • Conference at Rio Grande, sponsored annually by the Berry center and. the Emerson E. Evans College of Business Management For more information on the conference, contact the Berry Center at 245-5353, extension 381. The toU-frec nwnber in Ohio is 1-800282-7201. DR. RICHARD VEDDER ;·· Trust, but verify 8 YStan Evans · i GALLIPOLIS - Much to the world's general the last era! years have willlessed dra· ; malic changes 1 • in the face and · political . rnakeupofEastem Europe. Particularly no1 table in that context has been the improved relationship between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. Instrumental to this favorable development for the rwo superpowers was a lengthy and extensive negotiationprocess(infact,thisprocess continues at present) that led to a number of important 'arms control ·and other agreements. Interestinj!ly, following a historic swnll!it 10 which one of these agreements was signed, ·.President Reagan, while cx~ing pleasure that another considerable step had : ' been taken in easing differences be: •tween !he tw~countries, indicated by . · .recoubng a slDiple Russian truism • : •.~'truSt, but verify" • that everything . ·~·bad not been solved and vigilance >"was stilllhe watch word as events : ' tranSpired., ln'light of the recent hap• penings in the Baltic states, such : sentiment was well-founded. ' .' . · In the lhree plus weeks since the Allied forces have moved to fulfill lhe U.N. mandate concerning Iraq's invasionofKuwait.adramaticchange also has been witnessed in the financia! markets. The markets have prominently signalled their pleasure regarding the .decisiveness of the Preside!!!, the general military success realized to date and the improvement expected when the hoStilities are concluded. ~clining investor psychology and pnces have been replaced by exuber· ance and a broad-based rally. Given descriptions of recent market activity in terms like "buying frenzy", it appears to us that the sen· timent "trust, but verify" is currenlly applicable to on'e's approach to equities.Aswell-documentedproponents of equitie.s•. we trust the strength of lhe conviction of the coUective wis~om of the market as a signal to mvest. ' Importantly, however, we -be· lieve,asalways,thatoneshoWdverify that commitment: namely, stick with fundamentally strong companies (large or small) and take a long term approach to investment Such an a!'{hoach in any time under any condinons builds wealth. (Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for 'Jbe Ohio Company in their Gallipolis office.) · through the market . · The next four sessions saw sharp losses followed by sharp gains - a 28-point loss Tuesday 10 profit taking, a 34-point jump Wednesday, a 32- point retreat Thursday, capped by a late buying spree linked to the "double-witch· ing hour" expirations of futures and options fJnancial instruments took the Dow up almost 60 points. Analysts said Iraq's conditional offer to ·pull out o( Kuwait also played a role in Friday's rally. The offer to withdraw forces from Kuwait was conditioned on, amona other things, Israel withdrawing from its occupied terriwries. a !lnk11ge that has been unacceptable to WashingtOn from the beginning of the crisis. • But analysts said the ovenure was nevertheless seen as a cmck in Iraq's annor and was thus hearten· ing 10 investors. "The signs from the Mideast were tough to read, but today we · saw what was perhaps a brealc in Saddam Hussein's intractable posi· tion," said Hligh Johnson, chief economist at First Albany Ccrp. in Albany, N.Y. "There is evidence that he has been weakened militarily and per· haps politically. It's just a faint glimpse of light at the end of the tunnel, but it was enough to get some more investors off the side· lines," he said. "Ill tlie eyes of some of them, the end of the war can't be far away." But analysts stressed that the • biggest source of fuel for the sharp gain this week was simply the rally itse\f. . "The tone of the marltet is just doggone good," said John Bumeu. senior vice president and head trader at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Ccrp. "The big buyers arc still in lhere, and lhe big stocks have been extremely strong across the board, as much in consumer stocks as in hig~-tech issues," he said. Stocks Johnson voiced similar sentiAir F~rce •. with 'assignments in ments. "The biggest factor that: S'!ateg1c Atr Command and at the moved the stock market this week Air Force Academy, where he was was the market's behavior itself,": a tenured professor. Coatlaued oa 1).8 D~. Edgington holds a bachelor of sctence degree >in aeronautical engineering from the University of Cincinnati, a master of science in aerospace engineering from the Air Force Institute of Technology, and a Ph. D. in aerospace engineering from the University ofOidahoma. . A Raytheon Company, Beech Aircraft Co!Jloration builds, markets and services a broad range of turboprop, piston, light jet and · regional earner aircraft Head uartered in Wichila, Beech has 1~900 employees throughout the world . with major company installations and operations in 26 U.S. cities 10 · 14 states. Burley provisions are announced GALLIPOLIS David W. million pounds. • Discretionary adjustment McKenzie, County Executive The support level for the 1991 Director of· the Gallia. County . c rop is $l,S84 per pound up 2.6 ASCS Office, announced the U.S. cents from 1990. Department of Agriculture's provi· For each farm, the 1991 basic sions of the 1991 Burley Tobacco quoia will increase about 20.7 per· program Saturday. . · cent from 1990. The national marketing quota The. effective quota is expected for the 1991 crop is 726 million to be about 875 million pounds or pounds, up from the 1990 quow of 134 million above 1990. 602.3 million pounds and is based The no-net-cost program assess· on the following: ment will be announced later. In a - Purchase· intentions of domesFebruary 1989 referendum, productic cigarette manufacturers, S10'.5 ers approved quotas for the 1989 million pounds. through 1991 crops. Burley tobac· · Unmanufactured exports (3 yr. co is grown is Kentucky, Ten. average) 167.6 million pounds. · - Reserve stock-adjustment 47.9 nessee and surrounding sUites. DR. WILLIAM EDGINGTON Rumley named Star Bank's ElJlployee of Year :::.Money ideas ; February 17, 1991 Former Gallia resident to head program ~~~;.i~~:~::n~i~rr~~~· ::. Economic commentator ~) to speak at conference .·•• Section Dow posts fifth straight weekly gain following Friday's rally · h:;d , POMEROY · Melinda Dunn, • Data Pro~essing Supervisor, has been named Employee of the Year for 1990 by FarmerS Bank and Sav- · ings Company in Pomeroy. • Dunn has been employed by the • bank since Septembe'r, 1984. Her experience at the bank includes I: bookkeeping, teller and proof oper; ator. She was named Data Process1 • • ing Supervisor in August, 1990. ;. She and her husband, Linden, •' have~ two year old son, Evan. ·.~ They reside on Bailey Run ~oad in ,., ittdintl > • • operations. "We're going to keep . our organization in a front offi~· .By BOB KEIM UPI Sports Writer him a while until he goes to his capacity. We've talked about thb for years. His ·winning attitude, his' CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ozzie permanent home in Can100.'' first-class way~ and great, great Newsome is the second addition ~ewsome, who helped redefine the work ethic can only nlake us betught end as a potent offensive to the team's personnel department ter." ~ : weapon early in his career then this winter, joining Jim Shofner, Newsome played on five AFC . watched in his·later as his · the director of player perionnel. · position 'began to be p out by "This is what I was ~opi!lg," Cent~al champions and in three: lhe four wide receiver set, Friday Cleveland owner Art Modell said AFC Champions~ip games,· but announced he was retiring as the in a statemen~ "to have ·Ozzie join never realiud his dream of playing: in the Super Bowl. · · ; fourlh-leading receiver in NFL history. · Newsome, 35, (:aught 662 passes for 7,980 yards and.47 touchFamily Insurance Check Up downs in 13 years, and his 150game r~tion ~ is the ·second longest in league hiStory. • . He leads all tight ends in recep- • . uons, holds Cleveland records for Who doyO!J receptions and yardage, and only • call for a Steve Largent, Charlie Joiner and . An Monk caught more passes than free Family • Newsome. · . Insurance. "Over the last 18 months, I've' 'been ~ontemplating on when I was going to malce .a detision to leave · • the game of foptball from a player's standpoint and retire," said Newsome, who considered retiring after the 1989 season but came back for one more shot at reaching the Super Bowl. "fve prepared for this day in a lot of ways," a confident, happy Newsome said. "I am emotional on (orthe inside. Over the next two or All. & Stato St. thlee days I'm going to reflect and · · Golipolis, Oh. PhOilt 446-4290 there might be a tear or two." IHIUUNCI , ' , . , Home 446•4511 Jljewsome will join the Cleve- . ' . . l "lo' Stale Fa>m Insurance CPIT1Janies 1tm1e Offices Blooming1oo. tlilllis land front office on a special assignment in the personnel depart~ ment, with his farst responsibility to help the team prepare for the colle~e .draft. He may help coach in trwnmg C.8Dip, but he will worlc for the personnel department full-time this fall in an as-yet undetermined capacity, most. likely as a college scout A lhree-time Pro Bowler, New~me was the J3rowns second pick 10 lhe fU'St round in 1978, coming ., ! 'from Alabama, where coaching OMOU:NE •300 ll bmutated sroeclftcally for .legend Paul "Bear" Bryant called IITOWing foals (suckNngs and weonllngs 1o him '~the best end I ever CQached." lT'S LAYUP TIME for Cleveland Cavalier · yea~lngs) and for motnlalning brood """"' fo.urtb. quarter. Of Friday night's NBA gall)e in Newsome was converted to tight ., · frontman Dann1 Ferry (35) as he goes to ' tbe . ~en lhev 018 being (eo wi111 fOa ls. Because Richrseld, 0~10, which the Cavs won 90·85 end by the Browns, helping to tum ~s formuloled wi1h p!8CIM -Is of prolein . · (UPIJ • : boop for two p01nts against the defense offered the positioQ from a haven for forenergy. -,JJomlnt '"'''""is and aTTJno acids. b;y New York forward Kenay Walker (7) in the· tt grves foals a firm and sOl~ b..ndotlon to ·' mer offensive tackles who could •• carrv Into marurily. ' catch into an important part of the offense. (ContinuedfromC-6) He set a team record by catching ----~~~~---------­ 89 passes in 1983 aild 1984, and the w~y, the Celtics were IS of 25 from the floor, Nets 138, Nuggets 110 • At East Rutherford N J also caught 69 passes in 1981 62 committed no turnovers and led 35·27 after 12 min· NOW ON~ y PEl 50 !-1· lAG rD?kie Derrick Coleman scored a season-high 42 in 198S, 55 in 1979 and 51 in 1980. utesc . pomts and grabbed 14 rebounds pace the Nets. New· H1s most prolific game came .. "I had it-going," said•Parish; who also had 10 !ersey won for the .second straight game after suffer- against the New York Jets on Oct. rebounds and two blocked shots. "When you have it PEl. 50 L&. mg seven consecubve losses. Denver ended its four14, 1984, when he caught 14 passes going like that, there's not a whole lot a defense can game road trip wilhout a victory. for 191 'yards. · de." · "When I came out in '78 I · Cavaliers !1~, Knicks 85 • At Richfield, Ohio, Omolene, the Sweet Feed Choice of Am lea With the win, Boston improved·to 3-b on its cur· Darnell Valenune scored 9 of his 19 points in the thOu~ht I was. going. to be a wide Horsemen for Over 65 Years. . . er n rent l'ive-game Western swing. The Celtics, with the final1 :46 and Danny Ferry scored 14 of his 19 in the r~ce1ver," Newsome said. "The league's second-best record, opened its trip with vicught end was usually a converted fo~ quarter to lead the Cavaliers. The win was the tories at Seattle and Golden State. . third 10 a row for Cleveland, which also got.l4 points offensive Ulckle: but when defenses ~eigs County's Only Full ~e "Everyone was pointing to this West Coast trip" started playing a lot of double and 10 re~unds from Hot Rod Williams. Autborlzed Purina Chow Dealer. ~id .Boston ~ead coach Chris Ford, whose team w~n Mavertcks 121, Bullets 96 - At Dallas Rolando zones, that made it possible for the Its suth strw~,ht ~~e with its first Forum triumph ~Iackman scored 28 points ui help stake the Maver- tighl·end to be covered one-on-one smce 1986. . Th1s IS where (the critics) said we ICks t~ a 24-po~t lead in the first half and coast to by a linebacker or strong safety would break. Well, we've showed some resiliency.'' the wm. Washmgton completed its annual trip who was a converted linebaclcer." . In other NBA games Friday night, Milwaukee That led to easy pickings for throu&h Texas with an 0·3 record. 399 _W. llain 992·2'16• . P-eroy Otti•0 ntpped Charlotte 106-103 in overtime, New Jersey Newsome, who along with Kellen Trail Blazers 117, Jazz 105- At Portland, Ore., Th11 Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets St;bl blasted Denver 138-110, Cleveland topped New W10slow dominated the tight end Te~y Porte.r scored 22. points and hit three threeLairge & Srnell Lawns & Gardens ~~. Yorlc 90-85, Dallas hammered Washington 121-96, pomters dunng a ~wo-mmute stretch in lhe third peri- position in the early 1980s. EventuPortland poun~ed Utah 117 -I 05 and the L.A. Clipod to l.ead the Trml Blazers. Kevin Duckwonh added ally, .howe~er, defenses changed, pers stuffed Minnesota 124-107. 18 po10ts and Clyde Drexler, Cliff Robinson' and drafting more safeties who could Bucks 106, Hornets 103 (OT) • At Charlotte cover one-on-one, and in the last ~ny Ainge all had 17 as the Trail Blazers raised N.C., .Danny Schayes .scored the first four points i~ few years Newsome has found thetr record to an NBA-best41-9. overume.to lead Milwaukee over the Hornets. Clippe_rs 12~, T~mberwolves ,107 • At Los An~e­ himself •on the sidelines in third· . Schayes.hit a layup and then followed that with a 15les, B~nou Ben!amm matched hJS season high with and-long situations when the footJumper to~ Milwaukee in the overtime ri27 pomts, addmg 13 rebounds and nine blocked Browns went with the four-receiver od. He fmished Wit!t 20 points, one of five Bucf: in shots, to ~elp the Clippers ~~ap a six-game losing set. double figures, and added 12 rebounds. . streak. M10nesota suffered 11 s fourth straight loss "I felt v.ery honored and always and seventh straight on the road have been very lhankful to having spent a few years (in Baltimore) at the end of Johnny Unitas' career and ,I ~~el .the sa~e way about By WILLIAM D. MURRAY and driven in over 90 runs said Erme Accorsi the UPI Sports Writer "But when you get tO arbitra- ning a Gold Glove and' other hon- OzZie, team's vice president for football . OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) tion, it's just their offer and our ors. ~he Oakla~~ Athletics re.ached a offer.. There is no in between, no · 12th hour agreement w1th slug- negouaun~. The final package they ger Mark McGwir.e rriday on a offere.d .th•s morning is worth ove~ one-year, $2.85 miih~n contract ~3 m!lhon 1f Mark makes all the Buy~ Lawtl-Boy L21ZPN or L21ZSN before that avOided an ar~JtraUon hearing 10cenuve clauses.. The offer they scheduled for later m the day. had m f:o~t of the arbitrator was rebruary 28,1991 b' a great price, and get a Muk:h·N-Mow .McGwue had aslced for a $3.3 for $2 milhon. Is it worth gamblin attachment free! Ask )001' dealer for complete details. million .pact while. the A's had the $1 mil! ion difference for a mer~ offered JUSt $2 m1lhon. The deal $300,000 if we win our case?" al~.caUs f~r. incentives. In signing ~cGwire, the A's PER . ~ ?u sit down an~ go lhrough once aga•~ avoided going through 1110 FORD ESCORT LX. si)Ort stripes. 5 speed. II all, sa•d ~cGWire s agent Bob the someumes destructive arbitra· air conditioning , AM/FM , tol(l down rear seen ., '93 '!· Cohep from hiS Los Angeles office. tmn process. 1111 PONTIAC LaMAN$ LE, Silver . ; ' "We wer~ real happy with our case . " !think it's an intelligent deci2 door , AM / FM , clotn intenor '92 '" and felt It .we: had an excellent ~!on on their part," said Cohen. 1UI PONTIAC SUNBIAD, bu rgundy. aulomalic ,, chance of~mn10g. V,:hen you co~· . There are many intangibles Hinsm ission~. a1r comlhioning . AM / FM radio . '119 ~ pare Marks .accomplishments with mvolved 10 the arbitration pro1111 PONTIAC G'RAND AM LE. blaco . au1omah< 1ransmi$5iOn. air conaitioning . AM / FM . 1111. cruise ... . • '107 ." t~e other b•g money guys, he'$ cess:'' 1111 CHEVY CAVALIER AS, light pewter, aull)llljtiC K nght up th~re. ~ IS the leading McGwire's contract includes the Self-Propelled Mower transmission . atr CQflditionmg. AM / FM , cuat mirrors . sporl wneels '149 .home run hnter ID baseball over the swndard performance clauses w'th 1Dal PONTIAC ORAND AM, white . atr conditioning. L21ZSN ; last fou~ years. He's hit o~er 30 bonuses built in for making t~e automattc transm1SS10!l, AM JFM, till . fli!r detroster . '115 -; homers 10 each of those seasons league MVP, All-Star team, win· 1111 DODGE CARAVAN S.E:., pewter . air condit10n1ng o1utomatic rransmission. AM /FM, PGwtf ooor locks & wmdows , tilt , cr'u1se . ---·~ GALLIPOLIS · Elizabeth RumIcy has been named Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State's Employee of the Year for 1990, according to Dan · Davies, senior vice president Rumley, who began her employment in 1983, has worked in numerous areas of operations of the bank. In 1989 she was made a Customer Service Representative and earlier this year was made an officer of the bank. She is currently a Customer Service Officer at the Coun Street Office. Davies commented, "Liz has demostn~ted an attitude of true professionalism and career courage by performing whatever dutr asked of her. Her loyalty and dedication are unwavering. Liz's actions emplify the high sUindards and values that are indi~ative of this honor. She is a solid choice for this distinction. I congratulate her and her faroily." · Other Star Bank employees hon· ored arc Terri Taylor, 1990 Manager of the Year and Mary Bays, 1990 Teller of the Year. Taylor is an Office Manager at the Rome office and Bays is a teller at the Chesapcalce offlce. Tree packets offered for sale · by Meigs SWCD Ladies Auxiliary By Opal Dyer, DPA POMEROY · The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary are again this year offering for sale, tree packets and ground cover plants. Evergreen varieties available this year include: Canadian Hemlock· upyrarnidal habit. Foliag~ is gracefu1ly slender, spray-like appearance. Short, flat needles, varying from dark green to light green during growing season. This tree likes moisture May be planted as a ornamenUII or beautiful hedge if controlled by shearing. White Pine - has soft. long, light green needles. Height can be main- , taincd by yearly pruning. This tree can be grown in normal moisture conditions, but can tolerate wet, swampy areas. This tree enjoys sandy soil. This tree is good for Christmas tree. ornamental or timber. . Scotch Pine • has excellent dark, bluish-green, medium needles. It has a straight stem and exceptional bud development. Grows well in most soils. This tree is used for Christmas tree. Colorado Blue Spruce - has L~A sharp pointed needles from grew· ~rcen to the brightest blue. Thrives m dry, well drained soils. It is a slow growing-dense tree. This years selection includes quantity bundles of single varieties as follows: White Pine 2S/$7; Scotch Pine 25/$7; Colorado Blue Spruce 25/$7; Canadian Hemlock 10/$6; Common Purple Lilac .I 0/$5; White Flowering Dogwood 10/$5; Black Locust 251$7; Sweet Gum 10/$6; Fruit Tree Packet 41$20. Ground cover plants available this yeitr include Crown Vetch 72 plants for $20; English Ivy SO plants for $15; and Pachysandra 50 plants for $15. We also have American Wild· flower seed packets and bird and butterfly seed packets which con· tain one ounce of seed for $2.50. This packet will plant approximate· ly 250 square feet · For more information, or to order these paclcets, please contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 992:ti647 or stop by our office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. All packets must be prepaid when the order is placed. agreements, being taken GALLIPOLIS • Long Term Agreements (LTA) applications are being talcen through February 28, · 1991. LTA'$ arc for 3 to 5 years and cover lhe same type practices as the annucl Agricultural COnser· vation Progtam. The LTApro~ . provides both techrucal and fmancial assistance to help farmers solv•. severe soil water and pollutior. problems o~ their land. LTA fw::ts ane used to correct conservation problems on a farm beyond which would be accomplished with the farmers own ELIZABETH RUMLEY TOP REPRESENTATIVE • Betty Waraer LoU has been selected sales represeatatives or the year by Taylor Motors Chrysler, PlymoQth, Dodge aad Nluaa. Slle was chosen based on total sales and customer satlsractioD .performance durlag 1990. She can be reached at 594-3528. .. .,. • :0 resources. SCS establishes priorities and ASCS approves cost-shane funds on practices that will obtain the most conservation for the dollar spent ~UCIIIS are evallllled as to loss of aotland or water, and the amoWlt that Clll be saved by per· formillg the practices that bave been requested · If you have several conservation practicea you wouM like to do over a period of tluec to five years, con· tact the ASCS office by February 28. 1991. SALESMAN OF MONTH • Bill Hupp was niDled Salesperson of tbe Month for Out· standin1 Sales Ia J•aaary at Taylor Motors In Athens. Hupp can be reached at 5943528. Record • earmngs reported ATHENS· Bane One Corporation of Columbus and its Bank One, Athens, NA ·affiliate reported record earnings for 1990. For Bane One C~~ration, its earnings of $423 mtllion represent an increase of 16.7% over 1989 earnings of $363 million. Reflecting the addition of II S million shares issued in 1990 ~­ ings per share of $2.76 were' 9.5% above 1989 earnings of $2.52. This represents a continuation of Bane One's record of increased earnings every year since lhe corpomtion was founded in 19611. · Bank One, Athens 'maintains offices in Athens, Meigs, Perry and Hocking Counties. In 1990, Bank One made over $773 million in new loan commitlmcnts in these markets. Included were loans fOr smal,l business, mWlicipalities, residenual real estate, home construction, home equity and student Managers in the Pomeroy office arc Joan Wolfe, co-manager and Millie Midkiff, co-manager and loan officer. Joan May is I1I8III8CT and loan officer or the Rutland office. - I ' I •• • ,I �~ Pag~2-sunday nmes--Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, North American . ~rade zo~e analyzed WV February KEirH W. CLARK Clark promoted PIKETON - Keith W. Clark has been promoted (effective February 1), from engineering assistant tQ system load coordinator in the electrical operations department at the Ohio Valley Electtic Corporation located in Piketon, according to Richard G. Curry, superintel!dent of electrical operations.. Clark joined OVEC in 1985 as a System Technicialt· C at the Piketon offtee. He was promoted to system technicinn-B in 1986 and was transferred to the company's Kyger . Creek Substation located in Gallipolis. .. _ _ . In 1989 he was promoted to engineering assistant at the Piketon office. . Clark is a graduate of Rio Grande College with an Associate . of Applied Science Degree in Elec ~ tronic Technology . He and his wife, Leesa, along with lheir four-_ year~ old son, Darren, reside at Route I, Gallipolis. NEW YORK {UP!) - Nonhwest Airlines won bankruptcy coun approval Friday to buy 67 coveted landing and takeoff slots at Washinston National Airpon from Eastern Airlines, after boosting its bid to match that ofUnited Airlines. Nonhwest offered to pay $35.5 million for the slots, related facilities and five ga~s at National. Airport; or $250,000 more than .its earlier bid. · Although United was the initial high bidder for the slots, the Department of Justice announced Thursday that it would seek to block acquisition of those assets by .United of Chicago on anti-trus.t al.airpons wheie access is limited. Landing and takeoff slots allow an airline access to the airpon at specific times. The sale of the Washington slots was one of several deals approved by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Burton Lifland Friday, as the dismemberment of lhe defunct carrier coolinued. Eastern stopped flying Jan. IS after running low on cash. Lifland approved a bid by Continental Airlines of Houston, valued at up to $80 million, for a package of Eastern assets including slots and facilities at New York's LaGuardia Airport, facilities at a number of airports around the grounds. country and six Airbus A300 airNorthwest, a unit of NWA Inc. crafL of St. Paul, Minn., will more than The Cootinental bid will be paid double its presence at National for entirely by assuming Eastern through the acquisition. The pur- debt. chase also boosts the carrier's Delta Air Lines Inc. ·of Atlanta, chances of establishing a viable a major beneficiary of a previous hub at Hartsfield International Air- round of asset sales, also received port in Atlanta. · . approval for the purchase of assets, Natiolllll Airport is one of sever- including a: package of 10 L-1011 , aircraft, for which it agreed to pay Ohio banks remain sound; perform well banks are above average in these COLUMBUS - Ohio banks remain sound and are outperform~ ·areas," R. Chris Moore, vice presiing many other U.S. banks accord- dent of the Federal Reserve Bank ing to federal and state banking of Cleveland, said. officials. "Banks that earn I percent or "All trends indicate til is stability more in assets are in good shape," will continue," David Thomas, Moore said. Capital should be at least 6 perchief examiner for the Ohio Divicent of asseis - the amount currentsion of Banks, said. . All 282 banks within Ohio are' ly required by law. Customers can a~Jess the examined regularly by one or more state or federal agenctes who credit . strength of their banks by checking these indicators. Earnings are ~obd bank management and the HCl\lthy Ohio economy for the sta- reported in theirk banks' quarterly financial statements. The easiest bility of Ohio's banks. way for customers to determine a "Generally, Ohio bank man- . bank's earnings to assets ration is agers arc a fair!~ conservative to ask the bank's chief financial group who don't take high risks. . This, combined with the stable .officer. "Ohio banks have solid capital Ohio economy - where we haven't had a boom and bust cycle-creates accounts and good, strong oamings a very stable banking environ- due to past and present management," James C. Tims, director of ment. Depostiors can continue to the Cleveland field office of the be confi!lent in the Ohio banking system," Roben Hodson, president Comptroller of the Cwrency, said. of the Ohio Bankers Association, Regulalors JooJc primarily at five indiciiiDIS to gauge a benlc'J health: ' Out of 168 nationwide bank capital a!lequacy, asset quality, said. failures last year, only one was in maiutgemen~ oamings, and liquidi, . ty. "The vast majority of Ohio Ohio. ·' GM will show gain from sale of building OETROIT (UP!) - General Motors Corp. confumed Friday it will realize a $600 million gain during the first quarter of 1991 from the sale of its New York office building. · GM spokesman William Winters in New Yort sai!l an option to acquire the building at 767 Fifth Avenue in Manhattan was exercised last month by Corporate Propeny Investors, a private New Yort real estate company. GM announced in January 1982 that it had issued a private financing of $500 million in 10 percent, 10-year notes to CPI, and gn111ted the company an option to buy the GM building in 1991 at a price not Jess than $500 million. . GM, the nation's largest automaker, built its New York office-building in 1968. Company spokeman Terrence S11llivan said the propeny will still be known as the GM building, and that the automaker will continue to main- . tain its New Yort offices l)lere. · - ~ - .. .. .- ~ - ~ ... - .... . . . ,. Daily News and. striking· uni~ns agree to negotiations about $60 millioo. In addition, Lifland approved Delta's purchase of nine landing slots at LaGuardia, nioe slots at National Airport and Eastern facilities in Providence, R.I. Also Friday, American Airlines of Fort Worth, Texas, received approval for its purchase of facilities at Orlando, Fla. Nashville, and . Hartfofd, Conn., for $3 million. All of the sales aPJ>roved Friday were initially a~ to at an auction of Eastern's assets bel.d Feb. 4 in New York. Otller sale agreements reached at !hat auctioq were approved previously. All of the sales agreed at that auction have now been completed. Northwest Airlines spokesman · Doug Miller said, "We are very pleased that the bankruptcy court Judge in his agreement with the Department of Justice saw the. competitive aspects of the issue ·and saw that our move into Washington, D.C. could.be better for passengers than to see. United grow there.•• NEW YORK (UP!) The finan- as there were in the past.'' cially ailing New York Daily News · The company has accused some and nine striking unions agreed Fri- of the unions, partil:ularly the day to try to settle a four-month delivery drivers, of "feather-bedwalkout - a feat a mediator ding'' more jobs than needed to do warned must be accomplished in the work. days. Usery said the new negotiations · Private mediator William Usery would start Friday ;llternoon at the said, "The Daily News is losing Waldorf Astoria . . approximately $750,000 a day. A former Labor Department And if it is, God forbid, .going to official in the Nixon Administraclose sometime soon, why keep tion, Usery's record ·as a mediator . losing the money?" includes settlement of the bitter Following nearly two hours of seven- month 1989 Pittson coal talks with top management and strike. union leaders, Usery told reporters He is currently chairman of his " I think we have to be talking · own labor mediation company, Bill about days. I don't belie[Jt ~e have Usery Associates of Washington, weeks to even work w . think D.C. that that was pretty evident from all The .mediator .chailiCterized Frithe parties this morning." dliy's initial meeting to outline pro.. He added, "How many !lays cedures for future Daily News I'm not ready to characterize ... the nego~iations as "very, very con. economics have changed drastical- strucllve ... lhere was not any ran ly iii the Iilst few weeks ... we don't cor in the meeting at all." need to lose another major newspaThis was the first time senior · per ... we don't need to lose these management of the parent Tribune jobs, although obviously there Co. and the leaders of the nine won't be as many jobs in the future unions had met ''face-to-face" ... - ·- .... since the strike began Oct. 25, the mediator said. · In the meeting were Charles Bnnnback, chainnan of Chicagobased Tribune, Daily News publisher James Hoge and George McDonald, president of the Allied Printing Trades Council, the umbrella group that represents the strildng unions. · · ·' Hoge &nd .McDonald attended the news briefing following the talks. . "The Daily News w~lcomes the particiption of Bill Usery as very constructive stuff .. .! feel that we got a good hearing ... There is a need for some very urgent negotiations on a fast timetable, :' said Hoge, who has threatened to close the paper if a settlement is not reached by early April. McDonald said the negotiators should "forget about the .past," which ha5 been marred by violence against distributors that has driven the paper's circulation down to a fraction of pre-strike levels. ·((Cl"991PI!D ADS sure to gat ra~ulla)) Public Notice Public Notice ingto,. Counties, Ohi(), on varlou1 routea and aectlona, t~o City of Morlotto ond the vlllogoo of Clarington end· Bello Volley, In Golllo; Hock- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPO.RTATION Columbus. Ohio Fobruorv. 8. 1991 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 91-187 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sttled propoulo will be Tuoocloy. Morch 6,1991, f.or improvements In: Gelha, Hocking. Meig1, Monroe, Morg1n; NOble and Wa1h - po..l ... Specifications aheeta. are available at the Treuurer'e Office. In order to be considered cenlfied check or cashier' a check fo~ en amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more then fifty. or reject any and all pana of ony ond oil bido. Board of EduC8tion Eastern Local School JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION February 17, 24. 1991 Eloiae Boston, Tr. .aurer ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Diltrict 38900 SR 7, Reedsville, OH. 46772 121 3. 10. 17, 24, 4tc play to win. · · BAGmARtUS (No¥. 23-Dec. 21) Compelltlvalnvolvemenls could be your cup ol tea today, provided lhey are npt of a financial or commercial nature, Stick to areas where you are the strongest. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11) Sound suggesllons on ways to maka or save money could be told to you by family members or relatives today. Don't discount their idees just becausa or the source . Sentlnel-fage-03•. • The lreci' s Number 1 Marketplace Public Notice 6 • Loll & Found 11 Help Wanted LEGAL NOTICE FOUNt). Whho long holrocl cot, Avon; All .,..., Gift with olgn TO BIDDERS 114-w.l·!lll. up Coli Boo, 114 44&.4182. Golllo Motropolibln Houo· lng Aut~orlty will occopt t;ooy Workl txcon_ont i>oyl AoMrribte Produol:a at home. cart l·~•locl btdoln their Office ., 7 Yard Sale tor tnformollon. 104-&11-8003 381 Rood. Ext313. well, Buck OH. Ridge 411114, untHBid· 12 I, Noon. Morch 6. 1991, for Exporltnco Sotn poroon wonGallipolis tr11h removal aervicea. toe!. 814o1112·'llt40. & Vlclnhy Servic11 required ere •• FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT followo: ALL Yonl Soln Mull Bt Pold In GME. 381 !luck Ridge Rd .. Advon ... DEADLINE: 2;00 p.m. No exptr~nce nec....ry. For Bidwell, OH. -- I Four Yd. the day befwe the ad 11 to run. application Into. Clll 218·755sundoy ociHion • 2:00 p.m. 11660, Ext. OH15S. Bo.mAip.m, 7 Contolnoro. 2 pickups per Frida£ Mondey edition .. 2:00 do yo. W..k. p.m. lu~dly. RGE. 725 Pine St.. Rio Orondo. OH. - 3 Four Yd . Goltlpoilo FIN Morkot; Jct.160 l Contolnro. 2 plc:kupo per · 35, gp.n S.turdly • Sunday, I:======== Sp~~ce week. EHectlve date for new oorvlco; Mov 1. 1991 More information e1m be obtolned by calling June R. Wllllomo. 448·0251 . FEB. 10.13,17 · Public Notice The Golllpollo City Plon- nlng Commloolon wHI hold 1 public hooring on Tuoodly, Morch 5. 1991 ot 7:30p.m. in tho Munlclpel Building, 618 Second Avenue. Golli· polio. Ohio. The mooting will be held on beholf of Billy Joe Johnoon. Bo• 7112. Golllpollo. Ohio. Mr. johnoon doolreo tp con•ruct an addition 32'•80" to ~lo ••iotlng structure, Second Avenue · ond Pine Stroot, (formerly Bol> Soundoro Quokor Steto Service Stotlon) Golllpollo• Ohio. Tho oroo io zoned Urbon Bu· lin- Diotrict. The Plomlng Comm....., wit dovelopmtnt otandonlo .. It portolno to porklng. ootbock. oide ond r- .,.,.. rquft. -mine menta. Jamal T. Boater Code Enforcement Officer FebNory 17 Announcements Avallabll, fn11d1 l out 114·388-17'11. 11 •',I. Help wanted · Rol•once Aid poeltlon ovol~ . oblo. u ..t •be 11 yeoro ol ... or otdor. ·Catt a-n1 Ubrlry, &14- • 441-1323. :--; RN'o to $31/Hoo,., Full·ll- or ·' Hoopltll ICU, Or" , em.,....., Ptrt~lmo Room, c:-11 S.rvlc•. 814 141 8381. Wanlecl live-In · com- ' ponlanlh-koopor for•' l>iNoont t1t1 yr old lolly In goad. hoon~. &14-8118-2785. . 12 SHuatlon wanted Will coro for oidorly poroan in· home. ExPtrllnae RlloNncn. l1~1021 . 8 Publ_lc Sale &Auction Rlak Ptoroon Auction Compony &' Sou1Horn Ohio. Call For An Ap.'' pol-l. Wootom Mtdlaol , their &. • , 14 L...nud Oh~ Kentucky, Welt Vlrvlnlo, 304-rr,.!TU. Buslneas . Training lietroln NowiiiSoulh-om Buol""o Colltgo, Sp~ng Volley>' Ptuo. Call Todaiy,I14-441-4H7n · Roglllorotlon fi0.01.121111. Woclomoyor'o Auction Sorvlco, Rio Orondo, Ohio 114-245-SI52. 18 now booking auctlona, l l · pertence makaa tha dUferenca MotuN htbyotltor prwlorobly In my homo. Oorwln oroo 114-1112·31N ohor 7 p.m. Night COOk nMCiod II Vllllgl ;9_.;.wa.:.:.,nt;;.ed.;..;.,.;.to;.,...B""u~y~-: Pizzo Inn, oppty In poroon. Comploto ho..o~old or EotoiMI P1rt time aaal.tant to · Avon Any typo of fumhuN, op-· managar. Sllaa, recruiting, ptiOncoo, ontlqu 0"o otc. Aloo toltmorkollng hllplul. Soiory opproloat IVIIllblo. e14-245-SI52, depending on experlenct, 304!113-3117. Wont To Buy Scrop Metol. •14441-3!10, Wanted to buy, Staridlng timber, Bob Wllllomo l Sono llt4-V92· 1441. Wanted to Do OooiiJOI POitoblo Sowmtltl don, hout , _ to tho m II )1111 " • ootl~71-1ttl7. Houoo avalllble . . · .• ;~ ro...,.nc• 11. Mloo Poulo'o Doy eo.. Coni•. .. Solo, - b l o, c~lldcaro. M.f I o.rn. • 5:30 P.l!'· 'Agoo 2-10. Batore. after echool. Dropoll1a , welcomo.ll4-448o11224, . RlvoNido Auto Dotolllng. 114- :: 441ollfill . . 7 7 ~WI,::I:.;bl:.:_::byo~lt 1n-m-,y-:hom--o to_c_otod-: ' Wonted To Buy; Junk Autoo -with or wtlhout motora. Call Lotrr Ltvoly. 614-3111lol303. Wonted; Junk CaroL Trucko, l Farm Equipment, Hunnlng or Not-' For Sotvogo, Wo Buy Sou Or noclo. I14·388-BI23. Wood Sourco Inc. WANTED long woacl 181. diameter max, 12ft or longer, do not wlnt locult, ·hedge apple Of pine. In GoiUpotlo, In Chy Umbo. 114441-7t40. ' Port tlmo ouTPATIENT THERAPIST, lloxtobto houro. M.A. In poyehotarw coullllltng poMimo R.N. pootucnolor por• - - - - - - - - - - , 21 Buslneas ' oonot .. ,., Slllry nogoll-. 304-17WH1 ar a.nd Naume to ... Cantor, 213 Votloy Drtve, Polnl P..uant, WV 2555Q Announcements Employment Services Aroo Slngioo Sook Quotfty Ptoplo For Significant Rolotlono~lpo. eonnctontlll. 11 Help Wanted W~to; Hoort-rch, P.O. Box li;i;?Oiri;i;;~Ph;;;a;;;;i~ 1043, O.lllpolll, OH 45131. M1ry K't coneulant, book a party or Juet place an order p~ono 304-171-1075. Port~lmo Person with tele-inarkttlng ex· the ofttrlng. AAIEOE. porto nco wontod.I14·Q112·1'140. Pooltlon For Rocopllonlot Opon; Somo tlg~l book-k ond typing, moy boi noc-ry. Sond POSTAL JOBS $1t40 • $14.10/hour for oum application lntormltlon. ExL 1347 81.rn.• 9p.m., 7 doyo. 219-8~7 Plano Lenon• In My Home, ... HERSHEY!MARS ROUTE! G~•• S33,ooo por yoorl $12,000 mvootmontl 1oi!OI)o2111lo34U RHUml: Sol 113, Qalllpolill, OH 451131. and Martho Rood, 304-875-1379. ~ .. ___O~ppo=rt~u=:;n:,:;Ity.:!.._ _ ' · INOTICEI OHIO VAl.l.EY PUBLISHING CO, , Ncom ..ndo thll you do buoi· noe with people you know and •· NOT to oond monoy through tho moll untU you ~lvt lnvootlgotod bookkHpjng 6 Hloo. Locotocl US lll 33 ooot of Now Pil.. axparltnca halplill, but not Haven abova American Alloys roqulrod. Apply II T - Fuml· turo, 10.12, on Mondoy. pilnl on rlg~t ~HIVO . . 3 Fmanc1al or eoclll work pre1erred. AIIO,· Proporty llonogor!Molnt. Ponon Z·tll-tt No tnvorit~. No Ront, Ho Ovtrhood, • DlFrom Monulocturor. Coin 0poNtod • · W1ter Vending Machi..... FUll· . time Income "For Part-time Ef· loft, No Expo"- Noc-ry. f!~I!O Roqulred. Calt1-IOQ.t41). ooo3Ext2. WOLFE TANNING lEOS. Com· morclot-Homo Unlto. From Sln:oo. Lompo-totto,. Ao-. ootlto. Monthly Poymonto Low AI $18.00 Con Todoy FREE CotorCotatog.1.-221o11212. . WOLFF TANNING IEDS H• Commarclal, Hom• Unll1, From $1111.00. Lomr.L t.Gttono, · .· . •' ,· . . . . . · Mcer=rJea. Month Plrmtntl .• Low AI $18.011, Colt od~REE NEW Color Catalog. 1 +432 .QIOB · 221- ' : • Q 106 tJ54 3 +K lion Saturday. The defnnct carrier was selling off liquor kits, blankets, pet carriers aDd assorted passenger comFort items at its Miami headdqulrlers. (UPI) Property Insurance nmea EAST WEST +7 6 5 .K 74 3 2 or Building and Per10nal The Director re•rve• the right re;.ct any and all 'o bido. Eoch bidder oholl be required to file with t~il bid 1 JAMES JACOBY ' flee of the Dlotrlct Deputy Director. . tion of t~lo work oholl be oo oet fort~ in tho bidding pro- BRIDGE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Boord of Educotlon of Eootom Locol School Dlo· trict dealrea to reeeive seoled bido on tho following; proper forma. for qu•IHicetion M t•at ten ctav• prior ta oil oooled bldo o~oll be re· the Ute 11rt for opening bids ceived in the Treasurer' a OfIn eccord8nce with Chapter . fice by 12 o'clock noon on : 5526 Ohio Reviled Codo. March 1, '1991 P11n1 and specific1tions Said Board of Education are on file in the Department re1ervea the right to eccept afTranaportlltion and the of- milea ''The ct.te eet for comple· M., Ohio Standard Time, SHOPPERS WAIT TO PAY· Against a back~ parked ail")llllnes, shoppen wait to pay for 1lems sold at an Eastern Airlines auc· Blddero mull opply. on the Countieo. by horblcldol oproylng. Work length - 41 4. 14 ment of Tranaponation, Columbuo, O~io. untO 10;00 A. ·' thou•nd dollars. or a bond for ten per cant of hi1 bid.: payable to the Director. ing. Melga, Monroe, Morgen. Noble and Washington received at the office· of the Director of the Ohio Depart· NORTH . +QJ8 .AJ965 .K82 +AQ Public Notice Public Notice WV Classifie PUBLIC NOTICE S & L industry assets off $133 billion in 9 months AUSTIN, Texas (UP!) - · Total assets of the savings and loan industty declined by $131 billion, or I0.2 percent, to $1.152 trillion at the end of lhe third quarter of 1990 from the 1989 year-end total of $1.283 trillion, a financial industry analyst said FJiday. Alex Sheshunoff & Co., based i!l Austin, reported the assets ' declined in the face of mounting losses. The industry as a whole lost $9.67 billion in the nine months even though most thrifts were profitable and met new, tougher federal capital standards. Of the nation's 2,949 thrifts operating during the first three quarters, 1,818, or 62 percent. luid total profits of $3.2 billion. But that was more ·than offset' by the S12.9 billion lost by 1,131 thrifts, or 38 percent or lhe total number of the institutions. At the end of the third quarter, the industry 'reported positive yearto-date earnings in only 18 states, led by Washington state, with $69 million, followed by: Hawaii, $61 million; Ohio, $60 million; and Michigan, $50 milliori. . "Amidst all the problems, the majority of thrifts are still healthy, " said the president of the firm, Alex Sheshunoff. "In panicular, the thrifts that finance affordable housing continue to do well." Thrifts in Texas, Massachusetts, California, Arizona, New York, New Jersey and Florida acounted ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, Jury awards art dealer $7.6 million NEW YORK {UP!) - A civil jury Friday awarded art dealer Andrew Crispo $7.6 million in his suit against tlie Long Island Lighting Co for the 1989 fire that destroyed his Southampton home and art collection. "I've gotten justice and J money," Crispo said with grin. "I am satisfied with the verdicL'' for more than thiee-fourths of the LILCO attorneys said they total industry loss. wpuld appeal. ' While the bulk of industry lossCrispo, 46, had sued lhe lighting es came from S&Ls outside the company for $7 million for the lost Southwest, Texas continued to lead the country, with a loss of $2.7 bil- artwork and $2.5 million for his Long Island home. . lion for the flfSI three quaru:rs. CalThe six-member Manhattan ifornia was next with $1.04 billion state Supreme Court jury said it and New York with $954 million. believed tile contention of Crispo's Nonperforming loans by region a110rneys that LILCO had laid a gas were led by lhe Southwest, where pipe too close to an electtic line. 7.6 percent of gross loans were The resulting explosion and fire nonperforming. The two states leveled his home on Gin Road in reponing the highest percentages of July 1989. · nonperforming loans in the country The law requires that such line were New 'Mexico at 17.9 percent be separated by at least six inches. and Arizona at 13 percenL From the $7.6 million award, Plagued by declining regional Crispo will receive $6.4 million, real estate values, thrifts in the 13 percent ,interest before plus Northeast reppned the second hi~­ lawyers' fees. The subtractions est percentage of nonperformmg insurance fees and more included loans. The region was led by Masthan $700,000 in property in the sachusetts and Rhode Island, which house owned by Crispo's friend botll reported 8.4 percent o( loans Anhll!" Smith. classified as nonperforming, New During the trial, LILCO mainJersey came next with 7.9 percent tained that Crispo had caused the and New York and Connecticut explosion and insisted that the both had 5.5 pereenL S&Ls in the Midwest had only . claims he filed ·were grossly inflated. 1.5 percent of their loans on the Crispo, who only days prior to books as nonperforming. the explosion was released from "Amidst all the problems of prison after saving a four-year tax loans to lesser developed countries, evasion llentence, testified be visitleveraged buyout financing and ed the house and inspected its concommercial real estate, home montents. gage lending now more than ever Cripso was linked to the sadolooks like a safe port in tile storm," masochistic slaying of Norwegian said Sheshunoff. male model Egil dag Vest! but "This should serve the fundanever charged. However, his assismentally sound portion of the thrift tant at his former gallery, Bernard industry in the_years ahead." LeGeros, was convicted of the ·-. crime. In yet another case, Crispo was acquitted of charges he kidnapped and tonmed another man. - . .... .. - 17, 1991 Court approves Northwest . . purchase of D. C. airport slots ACAPULCO, Mexico {UP!) Mexican trade officials say U.S .. Mexican and Canadian trade Mexican oil is not on lhe negoliatrepresentatives Friday briefed gov- in$ table and they have no plans to ernment officials and business bnng it up in formal tal!cs expected executives from lhe three countries to get underway sometime between on upcoming North American free.. March and June if the U.S. trade talks. Congress approves. They also have U.S. ttade representative Carla said they do not intend to include HiUs, Canadian International Trade illegal labor movements in the Minister John Crosbie an!! Mexican talks. · · Commerce Minister Jaime Serra U.S. officials, on the other haiu!, · . Poche met behind closed dOOrs on ssy Mexico wants to include labor the second day of a four-day forum under the service category in ll'llde in the Pacific reson town of Aca- talks. Washington has indicated it pulco; I80 miles south of Mexico would respond negatively to such a City. · requesL The three trade experts were Mexico, one of the world 's scheduled to hold a news confer- largest oil producers. expons about · ence at 4 p.m. local time (5 p.m. 1.3 .million barrels of oil a day and ESl). It will be the first joint news about 60 percent of !hat goes to lhe conference by the three countries United States. since President Bush, Mexican Un!ler the Mexican ConstituPresident Carlos Salinas de.Gortari lion, the government has the excluand Canadian Prime Minister Brian .. sive right to develop petroleum, Mulroney announced Feb. 5 they other hydrocarbons and basic ;-vere pu~uing a free-trade pact to pe~hemicals. mcrease commerce among the U.S. Ambasador to Mexico John three nations. D. Negroponte said last month A North American free-ttade Bush had made it "abundantly" . zone would emcompass a market clear that Washington has no intenof 360 million people, with an esti- lion of asking Mexico to alter i\5 mated S6 trillion in annual produc- constitution to allow U ..S, and lion, U.S. trade officials say. Cana<!ian companies to buy MexiThe forum, organized by the can oil rights. Conference Board, a private busiTownley said not all business ness res.earch firm based in New executives at the forum suppon a York, began Thursday and is nde pact and that opposition on closed to the media. Gapital Hill is sttonger than supAbout I 00 business executives port for the agreement and top tra~e officials from t~e "I think that ... those who are three countries are participating in .interested (in the: trade 1\CCord) the forum, which is scheduled to need to work on it and not assume end Sunday. that it will work out," Townley Pete townley, president and said. , chief executive of the Conference U.S. labor groups, which fear BOIIfd, told reporters outside the jobs will move to Mexico under an meeting that oil and immigration agreement, are among lhe sttongest would most likely be included in opponents of the pacL formal talks despite repeated Before the United States can denials by Mexican officials. enter formal talks, Bush must "I cannot believe that oil will receive support from Congress. not be an issue and !hat it will not The House Finanee Committee met be negotiated ... it's going to enter Feb. 6 to discuss the matter and into negotiations. was expected to meet again "The question of immigration is Wednesday. "clearly an issuue," Townley said. " +tO 7 54 SOUTH .+A<;. ..K 10 9 t A97 +J98632 .. Vulnerable: &th Dealer: South ' Soatb " 1+ 1+ 3+ 4+ 5• 7 + t• West Norlb Pass Pass 2t Pass 4+ Pass 4NT Pass 5 NT AU pass Eul · Pau Pau Pau Pass Pass Opening lead: t 3 1991 FORD ESCORT LX FORD RANGERXLT FORD FESTIVA A case of ·'what if'' POSITION OPEN "Sanitarian-in-Tl'linl~· Full Time. lini11111m Olial· , ifit:llion: GndUition fro• 3.9% A.P.R. * AVAILABLE 3.9% A.P.R. * .AVAILABLE UP TO 48 MONTHS UP TO 48 MONTHS •Power Steering and Brakes •Air Conditioning •Automatic Transmission ·Electronic AM/FM Stereo/Clock •Dual Electric Sport Mirrors •Intermittent Wipers •And More •Power Steering. and Brakes •Air Conditioning •Electric AM/FM Stereo Cassette •Chrome Step Bumper •Sliding Rear Window •Tachometer •And More an accredittd coiJtce or • uniwrsity with II llat a 3.9% A.P.R.* baccallulllll d~p~~, In· clttdin1 at leal forty-fhll qUIIItr hoUIS or thi~ -., mesttr units of sctlf1A AVAI~ABLE UP TO 48 MONTHS COIII'Stl. APIIIICIIions and ctmnt ,...u11111 will bt II· k111 February 20. 21 lltd 22, 1991 It the Glllia County lltialtll Dtpertmtnt, Courthouse, Locust Stitt!. Gllipolis, Ohio 45631. •5 Speed Manual •Cloth Bucket Seats !qui OppOrlunllJ Elllplort< L..,;..,_.;.;.,___;,.;..;,;,;~ -:- •Side Window Defrosters r---------~------~ ., ''1 ..' REGISTERED NURSES •Front Power Disc Brakes 3 •And More Join the Heelthcare Family at Veterans Memorial Hoapltel. lmmedi· ete openings for Reglltered Nuraea to work i.n Emergency Room. Home Health Nuning, Special Cere Unit, and Acute Cere (Med.-Surg.). Salary commensurate with . experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Announcemanta '• CONTACT; · MAKE lOANS EASY. AND FAST. Rhonda Dailey, RN. B.S.N"; Director .of Nuning , Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 5 Ealt Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 4&789 (614) 992-2104. Ext. 214 . STAR BANK .... N.A.. Tri-ltete MEMIIII FDIC • 'I ' - -. . 'I •• " ., :" ·• L._-----------J . ·' -~- .' - .. - ·-·- ........ -····· -·~·-·. ;· ·--·--·-·'- �.. -..,.lt•r • ~" .. ••• • Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport~l!lpolls, OH-Polnt February 17,1991 wv February 17, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • ATTENTION PORCELAIN DOI.LMAKERS Real Estate ' 11uu ~· ~ ;AU "}ID"' "boll.•l/"1 Nutut DOLLS AVAILABLE IN GREENWARE SOFT-FIRED OR BISQUE KITS,., 6""' TO 32" TAU. C/~nlng Supplies • 8/'UIIHH • China Paint • Eyes • Eyeloshft • Wigs • Clollllng • Etc. AIM KILNS· PARTS· REPAIRS· ARING SUPPUES THAT DAILY PUZZLER 31 Homes for Sale 314 BR ~~' 2 110ry, h•nment, Ch•hlre, Ul'l. Exc. cond. Work: m. 904-932·7110 or Home IO.. 8951. By OWnor: 3br RonciY,Cathednl Calllnga, 1 bath, V"'ll"· polio, words belqw to make 6 simple words. Print letters of eoch in its line of squares. · 12 I I I I - Fantutlc VIew, newer 2 btd· l dlepon, 674 Mill Straet 114-Q!iJ2· 2554. I For salt by own.,: La1t chanct to Ave before giving to Rnltor. Porterbroolc. Su"bdlvftloft: 3 BR, roneh, 1 112 bath, lamlly room, Mobile Homes lor Sale 1970 Hlllcrat Mobile I I I I I~ Home, 12x60, Up-out, oil g11, nlco home for "nlal. $4,200. 814-446- 3436. 1972 Schultz, 2 Mdroome, all olaetrle, $2,500. 304~2·3838. t990 · Clllflon 14x56 2 bod· eh r:ooms, central air, $12,000., 304·77Ut58. •*trlc, 2 bedroom WI patio In Syracuae, new carpet, vlnyt, tum & eppt. Included, hook·up on rented lot or relocate $4500, 614·992·7680. Fraa: Shlngll Rool & VInyl Siding On lorry SchuM Homo. Ordered Betw.en Feb 1st & Feb 28th, 1991, French Clly Mobile T E zHI I1-~~-I l 0 9 You Pay Ia Tn And Title FHt. Use Your Tu Refund. No Where El.. Bu1 EIHI Home Center, 1· lollback~~M 814-894-3112. WhHI-IIft and ... fuUr .. suntl fot rour protection 33 Farms for Sale Big 3br Dokoll Farm Home Buill A :~ On Your Lot $25,1195 1: up. 814- Accidents cir Breakdowns? Request lAIRD'S 886·7311. 35 Lots & Acreage G) ~ •aluablt vellicla. water .vellable. l'hone 2722. 2 4 Hr. Reronrr and Co..,.te Damllll' frt1 Towing • REQUEst UIIDSI IODY SIIOP-tr.M, callisl.. np~irs FE ESlaUTES Complete the chuckle quoted filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. NVMBERED L _TTERS ~~TTERS I I I I I I 5. 7 & 35 5 room house on rlvlt', privacy, Route 2 Ashton, 1 acre Iota, 3 public water, no restrictions. some with rhtar tronlago; 304· 6 room hoUM BraCibury R011d1 Middleport, OhlO, 304 ..7~834. Real Estate General 4822. Br own1r: Pt. Ptt .•,.. ., eXcellent Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent E. E. MOORE PAVING, INC. MONDAY, MARCH 11. 1991 AT 10:30 AM Location: US Route 35, St. Albans, Wv. OPERATIONAL PLANT H&B T·60 3\\ ton bitch asphalt pl1nt. Rolltrs, WhHI lolld111, Gnders, llckhoes. Trucks. TraiiOfs, Powtr Broom, Pmr~ Truck SCIIII. Po- Curb II chino, llisctl· ianeous Office Furniture. Shop Equipment, Tools and Additional llms Not lislld. Call or write for free brochure and terms. JIM McCUTCHEON AUCTIDNEERING 'COMPANY P.O. Boe 4268 - Parkersbur&, WV. 26104 · Fae 304/415·7177 Phone 304/485-656l · wv. 1469·9l Houses for Rent f11rd, $300 por month pCua dopoiM ........... e1- 576-2338. ABSOLUTE AUCTION 41 !ergo miiH south Galllpolle Loeko, Public Sale & Auction I I I I I ;wq-8~ LOTS FOR SALE: GALUPOUS CITY ZONED. 8t4-441-21t1 ahor 1-tl~n•. double loC, brick • frame opiH IIYOI, 3 bodrc10m1, 2 balM, ahown by appal.ntmenl, 614-448-00>41·oftor 4:00PM. Fifth St- Now Havon, de~ and ref.,.ncee requlr'ld, 304882-3373. , 2 bdrm houoo portly lumlshtd on At. 33, Pomaroy. $275.00 par Foe Sale: 3 bdrm howe, 405 month plus depOift and utllftles. Spring An. P.-roy. Finane· 614-11112·11171. lng, liking price; ,$31,5000.00, z bedroom country home, 3()4.. St!oo.oo aown, $33Ut pa• .month Detollo 1101-1115-21118. Or 676-71118. ront tor $325.00 monthly, 2 bedroom home In Ntw Haven, $325.00 dopoell. • LOCATION: - is the first con:sid1rratilo~ home - and this home his it! Just off Rt. 35, maintained 3 bedroom, 2.bath home has economical utility costs, central air, Florida room and more! Call for an appoint· ment to see. $59,900. #403 llrge brli:k home cloH to town, 4 Mdraam houM In Point $400/mo. Bam 6 •m•ll .ere•, WISEMAN REAL ESTATE wv. 304-77U881. . Plaaunl 304.&75-1198. · 614·388-i826. _ .:.;.;..:.:..:..:.:c:.::.:.:.,..-_ __ Real Estate General •-··;:'ul ....._. ~· 1293. $250/mo. lt4-44W300. Stove & Fum- Efficiency, $150. UtiiHioio ~lid, Sha"' bl1h, 607 Soeond Avonuo, GIIIHpollo, t14. 446-4411afllf7p.m. Fuml- Efflclllney, $150. UtiiiiiM Palcl. ·7 112 Hal Avonuo, ond - - e requ rod. 304- Rorrfgorotor Only. 1161 Utllllltt. 614-448-1637. Nlco 2 bedroom mobile homo, 2 bethl, complolely lumlohtd, 304.&75-3030 or 675-3431, . Troller Avolllblt March 101. Am. Avenue. 114 411 •m. uru Haven, """· ·- 2 BR api. UP'!'_•~ro, 110¥1 I ro~laol'ltor fum-. Wollr 1 truli fumilhed. 1'14-4484140. 2br oportment, ell ,.IIHIM pa1d, $2lll!.'mo. All MWty palnttd, ocrou from Unl...lty al Rio no~ro~n~do!!:·~-~3~11~1t!4f!!:_.:._~~ :: 2br, Aportmonl, Control HMt, air, ldNl too -.pte. No palo, Ga.lllpolla, 114 111 4118 EQUAL HOUSING • OPPOAT<JNITY . room aperunenta at 446-3644 ~~) ~~iii CHANNEL CONDOS N. MYRnE BEACH, S.C. Now bookina resemtions for spring/summer seasons •. Sleeps 6, overlooks ocean. Pri· vale pool, near restaurant row & aulf courses. Spring 3/1/91 to Memorial Dayl $400 Weakly. Summer (Memorial · Day to LabOr ·Dayl 8660 Weakly July 4th Weak-$800 Discounts offerod for mly bciokin& witll 50% deposit. On summer renlllls only. Call 4411·2208, 9·6 - 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992 -2888/HOME 992-&892 DOTTIE S . TURNER , BROKER MIDDLEPORT- 2 lots, and a one story home with seven rooms. Has 3 to 4 .bedrooms, huge living room, big dining room, newer one ca~ garage, and four fireplaces. Also alarge floored attic. front porch and a partly fenced large lot. . $36,000 ROUTE 248- Asecluded cabin with appro e. 3acres and all on. one floor. Has a wrap·around porch, 2 bedrooms, large open living room and kitchen w4h knotty pine on walls and ceiling. Approx. 10 yrs. old. $26,900 POMEROY- Children will love it. Because here's a bedroom tor all in this 4 bedroom home, also has a big nice pool for · chi ldren to swim. Huge rooms, full basement, rock flower garden, and a view of the river, and a fireplace. . ' $46.000 llcoly luml- mobile homo, 1 mile below town overlooking ~~~t, 'oo'jiOOii, Aof. ' ~ Untumlahed 2 bedroom apt localtd behind Holzer Clinic ol Will Vlralnla, $260. por month. BOWMAN'S RUN RD. - A log home for Alta- Big open kitchen and living room ljlh cathedral ceiling. A balcony bedroom overlooking livin g room. 2 other big bedrooms. Has a full basemenl'with utility room and workshop. Approx. 10 acres of land with 2 caves and an above ground pooL . · . ' I $79,900 ..-11181 or 446-6171. POMERY - 5 lots wrth a 2 st01y home. Home has 4 bed· rooms, dining room, and.a full basement. Newer gas furnace and a big one car garage. ASKING $17,900 rent .. week or monlh. .41St:':4flor1180. al $120/mo, Gollla Hotol. l'!llfl tW!l IIIG lllEPl UCIISE IIGS lEY~ c11 m 1100s 1!\QSIIIS DEWS lli'IR 11001$ Dick "IWIO llr' tiW (6141 446-7612 GALLIPOUS, OHIO CUll~Y IEll iKII!S SAf£!Y '!OlD ~IWIIS IlEa IIXI!SOI! Penn's Warehouse BUILOING SUPLIES Buyouts•Cioseouts•Seconds 1 piece tub and shower combination or 36"-42"-48' : ~ . showers onlv. White or colors ............... •15ll,9.6_or two for $300 Deluxe 1 '12 gallon Water Saver Commodes in color ,.. .. ...... ...... •49.95 8r. •69.96 each 1 piece Tub 11nd Sho"Ver Combinations As-Is .. ... :... ....... .... .. ... .... '25.00 &. '50 .00 48" Oak Starter Kitchens, two 12" wall, one 48" base and valance KD .... '139 .'9 5 Oak Kitchen Cabinet Doors ... .. •2 .00 each Flat Panel .... .. .. ... .. ....... .. ...... ... '1.00 each 24" or 30" Oak Vanities · with marble top .......... ... .... .. .... . '!;19 .95 Porcelain Double Bowl Steel Sinks. in color ........... .............. .... '1 0 .95 each Chrome Kitchen or Vanity Faucet. washerless :........ .... ... .... .. ..... .. ..... ... . '11 .95 each Solid Oa.k Bath Set, 4 pieces (toilet paper, soap, toothbrush. towel) .. .... ... 1 12.96 Sl!t Over 1.000 Aluminum Insulated Windows . Brown-white-almond. · Bring sizes ·..... .. ..... ....... •19 .96 to '69.96 32" Exterior Insulated Steal 9 or 12 Light Pre-hung Doors ............ .. .... ..... .. •129.95 32" Exterior Insulated Steel 1 Light Prehung Doors .............................. . •109.96 1 .6 Light Double Entry Insulated Steel French Doors, 5 foot or 8 foot ... •299.96 20 amp ~ingle Pole Electric Breaker. Regular '3.95 each .. ............ . NOW '2.96 each Closeout Oak Kitchen Cabinets, sizes ... ........ . VERY GOOD PRICES PENN'S WAREHOUSE Open 8-S Mon. thru Sat. CLOSED THUR. <Stooping rooma whh cooking. 'AIIo lrallor apoce. All hook·Upt. ·can aft• 2:00 p.m., 304-773- :46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Hama Park, POMEROY, OHIO Route 33 1 North of Porqe~. Real Estate General .,.,.,, ...... can 992-2259 For Lease 49 40,.. - . . , . . 1112·2124. ' · 114- A8hler WndburNI'IQ Stcwe, Ulodl-. -loador, ROO. 111 Ul t2U att.lp.m. 1 Cull Raglol•, Roylo ER-1211 $126. _._.,. air com1 112 hp 1 gal wldlearlndtr Ulod tiN Yugo wialr, 4 apotd 27,000 miiM, exa lhapa, ltdlao lull longtnmin, loathar -• ·.._ llze ••10, trMd call .,_ . On cook otovo $11. Couch ond 2 ahalra $50. Olhar mloc. 30417S.eal2. .- saoo. Comput• rarely uNci "200 by 614-110-225111115-4381. Chlln link ~ unnll IInce, I H. high, I • , can moko 2 - · looU u rww. Hot Point Dl1hwalhlr, oabln• t,e, UMd vary little, t3811 llko $225 614-742·:1102 or 1112•3154. Clarlnll for Hlo, call Jim 114812-2113. ecce• to =k up wood on Gr- Raact. 675-1267. Flrowood, - - d hardwood, $40. pickup lold dollvorwd Jo. oally. 304..76-111611. . For Soloi Full Flguroci, Plue Slza Wtddlng a->, (APPI"X Slzo: 2,.:.261 o-rfptlon, Ylctorlon Slaovoo, and Chaool Lllngth Troln, V Hack Una, With Llleti a Soquonco, biting Prlco: $300. 614-448-TMO. ' , . .. . ~·-·. VERY NICE RA~CH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE RT. 160. 3 BRS, LR. k4chen w/range, re· lrigerator, one car attached garage. 100~300 ft. lot. $45,000 - ST. RT• .588 3 BRs, kitchen, LR, FR, part basement, very nice home. KAIY P .. PLOYD THIS COZY COTTAGE IN EUREKA HASTO BE THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKEt! 3ROOMS PLUS UTILITY RO OMAND BATH. JUST REDUCED TO$6,500. RESIDENJW..COMio1SRCW.'• FARMS • n'ivEsJwlufr PROtERili!S SALES • AWRAISALS • RELOC.A%ioH · •..._.......==~· ·~ Bl DWELL- $.21 ,000 - THIS COULD BE AN EX CELLENT IN· VESTMENT PROPERTY. 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH 3 NICE LEVEL LOTS. BETTER LOOK, THIS AREA IS GROWING FA ST! BRICK HOME IN CITY - 4 BEOROO.MS, 3 BATHS. THIS HOME WAS CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE SITE. HAS 4 LEVELS. CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING ROOM. GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR. $54,500. PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, I >I BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOODBURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM , ATTACHEO 2 CAR .GARAG~. IN·GROUND POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68,000 ·Pole Bui~dings D. C. Metal Salts. 1"'. Canneli>u'll. Inc. 47619 HIGH VISIBILITY FROM THE NEW 4 LANE HIGHWAY. APPROX. 47 ACRES. ABEAUTIFUL COMBINATION OF TILLABLE, PASTURE· AND WOODLAND. 1981 SCHULT MOBILE HOME. CARPORT, GARAGE, OTHER OUTBLDG. NEAR RIO GRANDE: EXCELLENT BUY AT $50,000. Buiding~. JUST LISTED! - VACANT LAND ON HANNAN TRACE ROAD. 101 ACRES VACANT LAND. $29,000. Spooc:iallzlng in Pole Deoignod to moot your noedo: Anv oli<o. · CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on pott blclgll..,.ii .. oac:lr."ft deals. Seve huna: i~l; even thauundl of doll en. local Sol• Ropr•001lalin OONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R •• lox 186 Gollipolis. O~lo 46831 · PH. 614~256.6518 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL DIN ING ROOM. FULL BASE· MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO BARN. EQUIPMENT BUILDING. APPROX. 56 ACRES $60.000. T~VERN WITH EQUIPMENT - 2 STORY BUILDING HAS APARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. LARGE GARAGE REAR OF BLDG. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, EXCELLENT BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. Real Estate General BUUVIL1E ROAD- E·XCELLENT LOCATION ONLY 5 MILES FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE LAWN, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK BAR, DISHWASHE~ 1 ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· DOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PuMP, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. THIS IS A UNIBILT HOME. PR ICEO BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $59,000. ***** FIVE STAR HOME - Two · STORY REDWOOD STRUCTURE QUALITY ANO BEAUTY THROUGHOUT. 9 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR PLUS RECREATION ROOM OPENING ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL DINING ROOM, LIVING ROO it! HAS FIREPLACE, SPINDLED STAIRWAY IN FOYER, 2CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 3TO 4 ACRE SITE WILL BE SURVEYED WHEN SOLO, HOME IS COMPLETELY SUR· ROUNDED BV TALL PINES AND OTHER TREES. ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY. FIRST TIME OFFERED. $125,000. Real Estate General Real Estate General· SOUTHERN RILLS REAL ~$T TE.INC. 446-6824 fl. lneludlng rtdng, unloading JUDY DEWITI. BROKER .... .... .... 446-8147 J. Merrill Carter ......... . ......... . ...... 379-2184 Cathy Wray .. \ .... ..... .... .... ....... .. ... 446-4255 Household Goods Sam Hoffman .. ... . .... ................... 379-244~ Jeannie Tolliver .. ..... ........ . ....... .... 446-8006 Tammie DeWitt ...... ... .. .. ... ... .. .. . ... 441 -070~ 30 Inch Electric Range, 2 Aefrlgeretori, Pickens ~ul'f\1• !Uri. 304.. 75-1460. Close OUt S.1411Nallonll Brand Water Fibration Syateme. 01... 1114-ttZ-13112. BLACKBURN REALTY ... ' ' ·. .. .· PUBLIC AUCTION IN TOWN- SECOND AVE.- 2 story home with 3 BRs, LR, kitchen. Bath, DR. Affordably priced. DATE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1991 TIME: 10:00 A.M. PLACE: This 1uction to be held in Vinton, Ohio, loe~ted 1pproeim1tely 25ltliles from Gaflipolis. Follow 160 N. to Vinton. turn rilht on 325 N. approxim1tely 5 miles to the third road to the left (Painter Rid1e Rd.). W1tch for sips. Owners have sold property and will offer for sale the items listod below: County 51 4 Second avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio -15631' Phone: !614 ) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. Appllenoo Inc. Good ueod appllencea. T.V. of!l. Opan I o.m. to I p.m. llon.:SII. &14- 446·1Htl,- 127 :lrd. Avo. Gol· llpollo, OH '"' Solo: Carpel Rod, 13.6 1U G_, 12.1/U RUII 13.3112.1. Qood condlllon. Call 814-441· "1881• ;·~Q~OOD~-;;U;:SE;;D;--~AP;;;P;;-L~IA;:;;NC;;;E;;;S MOVE YOUR MOTHER· IN-LAW IN NEXT DOOR and you can move into this roomy home located on Rt. 14 r 1ust minutes to town. AP· prox. 5 acres. mobi.le home and very nice house. Home offers 3 BRs,l·shaped equipped kitchen/dining area. LR, lireplace. full baw ment with FR. den, garage and laundry. • Walhera, dryer~, rafrigeratOfl, ,,.ngll. SUIIGI Applltncea, , Uppar AI- Ra. B•ldo Slona Croll Motel. can 614-441-7388. · • Aaavy duty Hoover oanlolor ' VICUUfn 1 IXC COnd, 150. 3Q4.875- l-7545. - ~---..,..-:--:;-c-: • Houu fol' 1111 2111 Gllrfleld .. Ave, mid 20'1, 304-«i7S.137t attar ,4:00PM. .New S..rs 30" GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. F-URNITURE: William & Mary shell·carved sofa with 2 chairs: leather inlaid walnut corner table,; 4 dr. oak file ca~inet: oak wash stand; oak ;elly cupboard; 3u" Hoosier cabmet; sm. oak tables & stands; wood dentist's cabinet; walnut Windsor rpcker; cedar chest; 3 dr. metal covered icebox; lramed wall mirrors; pict. frames and prints; wood ice cream chair: mar· ble table top; bval pic!. frame. , ,.~'-tor. giS range and UIM only lhlll ·monTho, 304oll78-2208. ;. PICKENS RJANITUAE -Nood Ho...- lumllhlng. 112 mi. Jerrk:ho Ad. Pl. Pleaunt, WV, THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELf! Beautiful brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd., over 2100 sq. ft. olliving space. Totally equipped kitchen .. 3 BRs. 2 baths. 20K30 living room. formal dining room. fireplace, HP/cent. arr. 25x31 garage wrth openers. large rear patio. fenced yard . _, ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Wanham and Elgin pocket watches; German pocket watches; German 8·day clock; silver dollars and halves; 2 gal. Ovoid jug; cookie jars and crockery; small linen washer; leather Miner's helmet; mounted deer head; steer horns, and astuffed pheasant: Oa· zey churn; White Mountain ice cream maker; old trombone; Ooh·Gah horn; language records: Serbo·Croatian. Persian, Hausa. Hebrew: WW 2 tank periscope; Wolverine toy refri· gerator; beer signs and other advert~ing items.· · MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Newer all brick home iust five minutes from ' downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, g~eat room, fimily room, 2 car attched garage, heat pump/cent. air, city utilities. ,. REDUCED TO $49.900 TRJ.LEVEL HOME LOCATED ON RT. 160 offers 3 BRs, I \\ baths, LR, kitchen, family rm., two decks, affached garage. ISO SECOND AVENUE - Walk to shopping church or park. Nice older home offers LR, kitchen, den, bath, 3 BRs, basement. Call today for more information. $22,500! - This A·frame home offers 3 bed· 20 ACRES. IIORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON rooms, I \\ baths, LR, kitchen with stove and TDWIISHIP.:... OWNERS lAY HELP FINANCE . refrigerator, electric heat, part basement . QUALIFIED BUYERS- Ranch style home off.• ers 3 BRs, LR, krtchen, bath. Newer barn Hannan Trace School District. .69 acre. 15x24. Call for more information. U9,900 -:- Home and 1.686 acres m/1, in AFFORDABLE LIVING ... $38,000 - 3 l!RS, Springfield Twp .. home offers 2 BRs, LR, 1\! baths, LR. kitchen, DR. gas furnace, car· kitchen, bath. pet, 24x24 unattached garage, iust outside ol town. J' $25,000 - Approx. I acre along St. Rt. 588 (400 ft. of frontage). Small home offers 2·BRs, ,TTENTION HUNTERS- 35 acres .in Clay bath, LR, kitchen, mobile home pad on prop· Twp., small frame house on property, 2 water taps .... $15,000. erty. ·- GLASS: Crystal, Fenton. ruby, Iris, cobalt bottles, Viking, Sienko. etched; Nippon, Noritake, Bavarian, Shawnee, McCoy Art, Hull Art. Paden City, old canning jars. TOOLS: Hand operated drill press; large wooden vice; sickle bar sharpeners; drawing knives; foot adz; fireplace grill; 1972 Dodge car; hide·a·bed; washer & dryer; 3'x6' framed mirror; beds; chest of drawers: roll top desk w/stereo: gui· tars & 4·string banjo; k.itchen utensils; metal kitchen cabinet; bookcases; old books & records; dishes &cookware; exercise bike; treadmill; Vita·Master gym; hand tools, elect. drills; grinders etc.; welding rods; gloves, helmets, ladders, Sears rototiller; lawn mowers; numerous other tools. AUCTIONEER: Finis (Ike} Isaac 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE..Green Twp., city schools, Fairfield Vanco Rd. I rea. Rt I Rnx 8. Vinton. OH . .S686 OWNERS: Jtuand Let Rowland 36.5 ACRES M/L- CLAY TWP. - Fronts on· Friendly Ridge 118.000. Ttlt. 1-614-388-9310 . OWNERS HAVE DOllE A LbT OF WORK ANO NOW YOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS - Five minutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR. kitchen, nat. gas ht1t, vinyl 'Siding. $39,900! oall304-878-1450. AENT20WN " '· ·1-3158 en(l Chair, •us par-k. I Pelca WoOclgroup. ft4,0I per ·wHk. L.Shaped Bunk Bodo, ltddlng and C- ot Droworo ' . lncludoCI, St3.14 por -k. •SWivel AockM, 14.44 par -k. Aocllnor 17.7S par -k. Dlnllto whh 4 Chal,., $7.50 par Wllk. 4 Poo!Of Bren ltd, St2.20 par wNlL 4 or-r Chell ol Dnwon, f).60 par ...... Rl. 141, 4 Mil• 011 At. 7 In Conlonaoy. HOURS: Monday tlwu Soturday, lo.m. .. p.m.; Sunday, 12 Noon- SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRJYE - Large ranch style home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, L· NICE HOME LOCATED ALONGOHfO IlVEkshaped LR/ dining area with fireplace, nice 139.900. 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, carpet, oil I krtchen ..large lamiy room, laundry area, pat10 heat, 2 car detached garage, utility building · doors, gas heat. .. · large lawn and nice view. ' NICE HOllE FOR THE GROWING FAMILY211lCRES, IIORt OR LESS, HUNTINGTON Green township near Centenary. Bi.tevel home TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs 2 offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitch en w/range, re· baths, eat·in kitchen, LR, FR. eiec. and wOod trig., fiN, displ.. oven, FR, gas heat, attached heat, cellar house,log barn, sheds, frontage on garage, situated on approx. one-half acre. Raccoon Creek and little Raccoon. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON, 28x32 concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuei . P.RICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE- 3 BRs,LR, oil furnace, two 7x9 overhead doors, one walk·in ktlchen, bath, laundry. Located in city. Call for door. pnce. 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. - Home on NICE STAiiTER HOME- located jusl at the property with 3 BR, bath, LR kitchen FR edge of town. This home feature! 3 bedrooms, large barn. ' ' ' bath, living roo!11. kitchen, dining room and a full basement. Five Jl)inutes to downtown . NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. ..:.. 2B! acres mil Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. ' 2.4 ACRE TRACT - CDMM~CIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new VACANT UNO ON RT. 588 CLOSE TO TOWN shopping center. · - Ntce bu1ldmg site. llp.m. Solo On All Carpolln Sloc:k. Oot ,Our Price Before You Buy. You <ould sa.. llg Bucbl Mol· 'iohlll carpale. R 17 North 114- :.Me-Jt«. ·; SWAIN 'AUCTION 6 RJANITUAE. e2 Ollwoll., Oalllpollo. - • UHCI -e. ..furniture, hHI. ., W..tem • ,Wortt •t4-44a-31H. Whlto QE Froll . Fr11 oflolrlaarotor. fT"'I fr-aol Vary 'Good' Condhlon. 114-441-1271. '53 TERIIS: C11h or Check with PositiVI J.D. · (Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property.) FOOD WILL IE SfRVED . Ruth Goody, Sale• Asaoclate 379-21$28 . I .' Antiques till\' at 1111. A - Antlqlllt,. '1124 E. Main • - · Pomoroy. 1toufw: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 ~ea':ll :00 to 1:oo p.m. Ttle. 1-614-669-3637 ,. PERFECT FOR HORSES - PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN · OUGH FOR RIDING RIN G. MODERN 3 BEDROOM S,COUNTRY . KITCHEN , FAMILY ROOM WITH WOOOBURNER. 2CAR CON CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. oounlod 33'!1o-40% Dont'a Doloy, ucensea 1nd Bonded in Favor of State of Ohio Cash/Chack w/10 Eats Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property "No Smokinc in Bld1." I READY TO MOVE IN! LARGE LEVEL LAWN. FENCED BACK YARD. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM . KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR CARPORT. THIS IS A PREm HOME. $36,500. ' AUCTIONEER: LESLIE LEMLEY 367-0171 " . 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS Merchandise 51 iF YOU LIKE A NICE SCENIC DRIVE ON YOUR WAY HOME FROM WORK. LOO K AT THIS PROPERTY. 2 MILES FROM NORTHUP BRIDGE. 3 BEDROOM HOME HA S LARGE KITCHEN·DINING AREA WITH SNACK BAR. RANGE ANDRE· FRIG. VINYL S'IDING, STORAGE BLDG... 69 ACRE LOl . $35,500. . Ali®C. 14&- llll fllciUtlie. &14 441 0161, 9-5. GAlliPOliS JAYCEES BLDG .. RT. 35 AT KANAUGA Flatwall cupboard, dresser (serpentine front!. table, rocker 2-4 qt. Dazey churns. Jiffy Way egg scale, cast iron flower basket door stop, sleigh bells (no strap), cow & sheep bells, stone jars. Glassware: Noritake, Carnival, crystal, Fenton, Pilgrim. Iris Herringbone, 9 pc: glass shoe collection, black amethyst. This is only a partial listmg, more coming day of sale. . "• Coosienments liken day of sale: Noon till sale time. FOR INFORMATION CALL Real Estate Generel D • BRI!IIIIBKAH . Approx. 11100 Sq. ANTIQUE-COLLECTIBLE-HOUSEHOLD SAT, FEB. 23 AT 4:00 P.M. Mort,on, HI. $50.00 call evanlnga, 614-62· 7200. usoc. 446- 2174 Merchandlee ~1101 . 1939 Rocllning choir, good condition 446•3636 ' W.-H Spoce In Glllllpollo, PUBLIC AUCTION prtca. Paint Plut;, 30~5..t084 . ·.Realty , '!'Z58-1213. p . e gtnHnt; alto new ,.gul•r army cemouflauge. Canaday For Ront Or LNH: Rlllauront .lri Ct""" Clly, Equipped. 614- oHice. emDI• MOlTON IUILDINGS, INC• Pittsburgh Wall Frnh l fltl lalex palnl $12.60 gel. Spa cal order t~-t;.,..u.,. .....s, . ..· 1903 wallpaper, 20 to 30% ott · book SJ. 110 = 5278 ::::. . -,-,::-::-,-;;-:-:--:- S3. per ir.f(~· :'V44r · · . 54 Mlecellaneous Merchandise Loll Yaur Mary K•r Contuttant 'i Estate General •er 54 Mlseellaneoue a Years Experience. 304-675--- ~~&(UO 16$ilW-t975-t99r bogln!\ar Panuonlc prlnlw KX.P 1124, Dot Matrix, .ulod twice rww 1400 Mil $230 Firewood, Concrtte I ~•tic upUc tanka, Ron Ev•n• Entenw!Me, Jack· oon, OH 1.aoo-&37.ell28, Crewtord'e Grocery, Htnderson, WY, tor rwntel, aurptus clothM Risort Mambon~h lp, lneuletld •3 ft atorage van. Lllotlmo Plkeetem Reaort, $3,200. 614· Pickup bodo, Ford, • Chov, 388.&41V. Dodge, no ruat, 30447H281. IBM -toblo. AT-2111 Ool. :1.3, 40 mea. hlrd, 2 mag Rarn, eotrw~ra. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise . Merchandise ExerciM bfke, le!M •nd chain, ...- "sa; Conn lNmpal Dd. $300 Mil 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Real Estate Generel ·5611, ll..on WV. 114-W<·11111. MerchanciiH WELLSTON 384-3645 Room~ ~.o~o,.~tale, 54 Miscellaneous GUI$111! Gll Hill i!EIIIAta W TAG HilDER! Furnished Rooms "45 TUPPERS PLAINS- Limberpr Ridge- Newer ranch type home with 6 bedrooms, lamily room, 2 kitchens, dining area, 2 car wage , and a nice big 1.85 acre lot. Has asatellite dish, · screened in porch, atrium door, 3 sets of sliding doors, and a front deck. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE TODAY. • $61,900 • Real Estate General JAI (filii$ 54 Miscellaneous lEG!tPIS 1i111011$ YAam! lr'IXUN m.! ltTiliUIS T·HTS INLIAil VIllage Manor and Alvorolao Aporsmenta In Mlddlaporl. From $111. caUIM-11112·7787. EOH. Nlco 2br, 4 112 mllaa 1rom Go~ llpollo, No palo, S23S/mo. 814446-8031l /"!"--..' I wmon Uil CAll . JACIIIS 7p.m. Qroclauo living. 1 and 2 bod- locllted on 541 Fowth A¥Wiut, . @ aher Real Estate General by LO'Tll" FOR SALE In Oalllpollo Forry. Will ICCtpl lroii!'_IJ chy fOur 882-3ae7. -11 P~INT ~~~AMBLE • HllvttiM, v-::J. 01.. to l!!!_·f - . L E G H lJ y No Down Payment On UHd Or ReposNned Mobile Homes. All hoUday FumlMtd Apart...,. tor ronl In t-.. P - Clll 114-441-1423 afl•lp.m. FumAparsmant, 111 utll.lao pold. .............. llvtng raom ...,., dnlpaa. :oocona N While waiting at a garage for IT)Y · · · · · · · car. a woman was very vocal 10 ,.----------...., her complaints about repair costs. fl L G E U E The' repairman asked her how she ~.,=--,.,-;r.,-,.,s=--,.,-,.,---i was going to pay, and she repleed L.-.L.-.L.-.L.-.L.-.L.--1 without hesitating, ·very·-----·--!" Homn. 614-446·9340. DON·STIYE IAUIIOII! 2br t,.ll., 11 Raccoon T111ller Privati Lot, Crown Cltw. 614-256· I ~~--1· I -=TI_;_r-=, ;y. l 6- . IllS Ill latE! SCM!CitPIDl COO!! IllS l!lt.S sc:hool, benu ond ""-!ng. Mull - to . -... Coirit liY ond ak oboulll!.lt!h IIIO¥lng ln. -'•1. EHO, -~nt, · 2 bodraom lumiOhed In Nft • ·BuJavllll ator~a 32 C~MS 875-5804. 2 bedroom mobllt homo, SOlid - •••• Hill Rotd, 304-6•--· Efflcltncy oportmoro 0110 por· .an only on Routh Lan-. Ch uhlre, Ohio. 304·77'3-5828. Pork. can be INn 10 mil• out 141.11"'-384-4438. . building. Mid $50'1, 814-446· 1915. Now could be the TIME for you to IEFINANCE your home! Give us a caH and let 'us SH if we can save you money. FHA, VA or Conventional Financing. Wanting to PUICHASE a HOME? Now could be the time. Low payments, no down payment - V.A. 15 to 30 year terms. Call Fiv• Star Alortgage Corp. Vickie Hauldren, Loan OHicer 614-446-4042 8 I Gl_DI~EG PIBJIEIS Cloan ono bod,_, ape Htnd•· - · J04.471.1r72 ... 1:00. . 1 BA, $300/m6.; 2 lA, $400/mo,l· 2 roomo 6 b11h, "7S. AI utllltl• Included. ~~ ,. qulrwd. Call Llllovelle Mall IMol48·7733 or 441-4222. . -1c... Mobile Homes for Rent Monl'nln Avenue. Phone 304- 2357. porch, . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 - - bl-lovel , ... pay .,.,.aM oti.W ..unu.. oable ond 'phone not lrict- . 2 bedroom mobile homo, 3313 ~loan luot polntod, ploy 5 room houH withe 1xtr11 Iota, ICrHned on .8-1'758• 42 located Patriot Vlllag!l. 114-44&- INTEREST ·RATES ARE ·DROPPING ·Nice 1br ho~ ..: ..curtty depoalt 1. ref•rence r~tqulred. .O Rearrange tne 6 scrambled room lrl·llvtl ovorlooklng Mid· LOt:atld at State. GAME 446·1!)21. F'hone (304) 675·4806 ·ro, 'rutll. riU, }ID" ;M- 8-.w q.. ~4· Features inside storllll' facilities for S@R4U1A-~£!rS® WORD - - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. ~OLLAN - - - - - . . : . . . - nice rot, location, Priced low $40'e: offt,.. considered. 114- EXPRESSIONS DOLlS AND CRAFTS 44 41 Houses for Rent Quina ·""' 1140 aood -ion.to .Ond photoe ana -rillllon I Plllorl, Alheria. Ohio 41'101 or '0111 11411112-IN'T or 114/5112· . 1:1411. ' I .. POMEROY - Here 1s the home you have been wa4ing for! Newer bi-level home in great condrtion. 2 car garage, 3·4 bedrooms, equipped ktlchen. central heat and AIC, base· ment and has abasketball court. 3'h acres of ground located in one of .Meigs Counties most desirable area s! Owner wants a quick sale and will consider any reasonable offer. $69,900 .00. SYRACUSE - IT'S A DOG. but a few bushels ol nails and a couple gallon s of pa int can transform thiS bar~ain into a beauty! Possibilities galore' II you have aslrong rrght arm ..... ljlaybe this ts tor you' 2 bedroom s, bath, on a 90'xl00' lot Close to the grad e school. MAKE AN OFFER. $12,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Beautiful Colonial home - Level lot. 2 car garage, has ornate trim, J.4 bedrooms a.nd attic studio with skylights. If you have a lot of ant1questh1s ts the perfect home to display them tn! OWNER WANTS TO SELL CALL AND MAKE US AN OFFER' $49.900.00. RACINE· - VAC~NT LOT - Close to schools, park and churches. Has city sewer, electric, waler and gas available. $f0,000.00. LONG ·BOTTOM- 3 bedroom ranch home only 10 minutes from Ravenswood. Very privale and quiet!! 2 balh s, lotat eleclric. refrigerator. range and butlt·m microwave. Be~~ll · lul decking around hom e. storage butldmg all srttmg on 1.35 acres of ground. Also. energy etlicienl with Thermapane wtn· dow~ Asking $59.000.00. SNUGGLE UP With the warm feeling Of home with this cozy I story remodeled home. 2 bedrooms, living room, partial basement, extra nice kitchen . In city con· venience. Call today' #2872 CUNvtnltNCE! Only a few blocks from church, school anti shopping. 2 story brick home situated on .644 acre in Gallipolis. 3 or 4bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice living room and large eal·in kitchen. Call today for appointment. #2888 OWNER DESPERATELY SEEKING NEW OWNER, NOW! Wants to sell this well taken care of mobile hom~ nestled on 2 acres m/1. Treed private setting! 2 bedrooms, bath w/garden tub. Call today. ONLY $14,000. • N2885 ACREAGE - 35 WEST AREA Ideal development prope~y. Over IDO acres. Land lays well, partially wooded . Call tm tomplete ~sting! -..#2882 HENRY E. CLELAND ................................. ..... .992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ... ..... .... ......... ...... .............. ..949-2660 JO Hlll ............ ... .. ..... ............. ,.................... 985-4466 OFFICE ................. ... ........ ... ... ....... ................ 992·2259 tNRIEmD IN I Clllll IN llll ISTIJE? Clll CLELAND IIALTYI PLANnNG TillE!! In time for spring planting approx. 73 acre Iarm w~h the meiority of land being tillable. 87' • 55' metal bam, fenced . Garage, 2 story frame remo· deled home 4 bedrooms, I\\ baths, large country krtchen, baSement. Don't let this productive farm PJSS you by. · #2894 OWNER WOULD CONSIDER SELLING ON LAND CONTRACn Approximately 42 acres srtuated in HuntinRton Township, runl water. f2B87 BEAT THE RENT RACE!! With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled, vinyl srding, storage building. II'! acres plus excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Town· ship. Un~eatable price. $29,000. Call today! #2195 CHEAPIE!!! . REDUCED TO $7,900.00 2 bedroom frame home located at Vinton . Large ni ce level lot. Owner NHOS TO SELU Don 't hesi· iate, call now! 12126 BE NATURE'S NEIGHBOR With th is 100 acres.Older I \\ story home plus mo· · dern A-lrame. Barn. Rural water. marketable tim· ber, private localton. Call today! #2819 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeou s brick home iust as soon as you take one look, you 'll be sold. 3bedrooms, formal dining and livin~ rooms, 3 baths. famitv room. fullv eo u1 0Ded kitChen, 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' garage, pond, private setting. Exceptionally nice home with a lot of amenities plus over 4 acres. C1ty . schools. #2857 RODNEY PIKE AREA c You'll find this 41> acre m/ 1tract of vacant land. Rural water available. All land is cleared and tillable. #2874. NEW LISTING - NEAR CHESTER - Brick ranch home, 7.2 acres, pond , 3 car garage, and k.ennel. Well maintained h~me with hardwood fl oors, large l1v:ng room. 3 bedrooms. btrch cabinets in kitchen. family room, full basement w:th ftreplace and woodburner . $80,DOO.OO IT'S THE "UTILE BIT MORE" THAT COUNTS! Certarnly, realty is a service business. But we lrke to lhink we give you more than just ord inary service. Appraising, financing, advertis· ing, negotiating, closing -all that goes Without saymg. So we strive to do MORE! Come mand tel usshow you how our "little bit more" in effort, courtesy and know·how can give you so much more! WHO'S ON FIRST? You will be whenJOU make a hit with this excel· lent home on Oak Or. 3bedrooms, liv!ng room wrth fireplace, 2 ~aths , new storage bU1Id1ng, beautiful landscapinK in back lawn. So many Improve· ments, 1t's like new. Aplace you're proud to call home. #2898 LOW INVESTMENT - HIGH INCOME II you are looking for an income producing prop erty, take a look today at these two 14'x70' ~f! Obile home situated on spacious lot Each home 1s un · derpinned , porches and walks. ~ecently repl aced appliances. Each home is in mellen! condrllon. Priced in the $20's. Call for more information, at once' #2896 3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX! . Receive a positive cas h llow from the rental tn · come ol this newly constructed complex, Ea ch unit consists of one bedroom, lurmsh ed kttchen. living room , bath. Vinyl siding. Low marntenance. Call today tor more details! $69,500. #2886 RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom very attractive home In· eludes full basement, approx. 30 acres land that borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, PJS· lure land, tobacco base and good size barn in good condition. Please call for more details! 12871 VIEW OF RIVER With this over 8.acre tract of land. Wooded. site cleared lor mobtle. home or hous'!: rural water available. Road frontage along SR 1. $8,500.00. #2193 SCENIC SPLEND!IR .. Elite frame and stone chalet loc6ted at Charolais Hills Lake. beautifully situated on over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, living room . dimng area, family room1 full basement, deck overlooking lake. Attacheo garage + separate 2 car garage, .A truly Rorgeous home with a lot of extra amemlles. #2191 BUDGET PRICED! $22 ,900.00 Well maintained I story home and .9 of an 1cre lot. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, eat·in kitchen newer shingle roof. Call for complete listin&l · 112814 . l, �• w.-. o.,..... llooonLflllonod Cluaranlaod """""' ..-.lea .... Farm Equipment 64 Hay & Grain 1t Autol for sale 71 Autoe for Sale Auto Pans & Accessories Evan• llaf:ore la nOw renting Hay lor aala, 114-Mto2714 or 1871 CUI- 11arra, 1 ..0, fiS, llva.tac:k lral,.ra. Call 614-4~ 182 •.::...::~::313::·:..__ _ _ _ _ _ PI, UOO. ~ aflor 15!12 for dlltalle. 1 1:00. ' :'.T's.'l:"t= ~"'"~~ ' " ' - a p.m. .... Hoowy O..y Doyor, P5. 114 441 ""· ilw • - " ' I 11 ou. ~ • · Kon. 010N HU¥011, good r....la. $200. 1 100-1 12"' on whMitl $10 M . 2 101 15" rallal - flO oo. 1 225 •• an·- dl 1 •-· .. =:... . 63 .. - .Livestock ville, J)tiVIM. Won't ll;5t Ioili II $18,000.- Call tor opponlment. ;:.-...;;:.:..:,.,:.::..:,:..::,~.,.-- .,._ polltd Hatolard-...glallrwd ~UII CI'OR Yllrilng bull•. 1111 ... Briodlna aLocll, grain ltd. 614- 1m Rabbi! 11150. 11111 CILLiaoo 11112-lll5tf. 441-0IU. 12,700, IIIII llarei.W)I llarqlllt 11,800. ~887 lloda<i Horizon c , trttr, 12,200.•,.., ..,_ma 1111 cutloloi 11.1100 mllaa, air, AII-I'II, oru~xo -.304-e715'1131arl7 1. For Solo: 1872 IIQB R-ar, 114-44f.4"" ' Ftir Sola: 1111111 . . _ CarlO, 8.8. 12,500. 304-1711-2440". 1880 AIIC Spirit, ( eyllndar, autorn.tle, meny new Pll11, saoo. 114-ZN-1443 - la.m.-10p.m. wir 1:10. 1 MW · 1m Temkin tR~IIer, 45' long, call anytime aftw I p.m. 114-112· 3715• .17.0110 PIICI HDIICIIIIII"'.2ocros m/1. Belutitul country home 1n Llnp· •-r-714!. lit"'"" romonl. Yard work. BEST BUY ON MARKET AT $49,500 Spacious 4 bedroom, 1% bath on Qver 2YI acres. Fireplace in 36' living room, family room &garage. City schools. Call 446·7881. Will consider trade. 1m Fonn lon ttaL bod dump t!IICI! w:-ooble oldoo $3200 114-1112·21311. 1111 Qoldga 0100 P.U., 14,181; ' ._ ·!or 17S·12M. · · - 304-6711-1177 VCR-:100 Pl.. maviH EC 1300 - h onlY :JOoW711-7315.. ·WATIR WITCH WELL DRILLING •WATER OUAIIAHTEED. 11448&- ·nn. tannlna bed ~-'"" sun· !IFM.ea. lor of . - bulbe lncllldod. 12,1100. 30oW711-7111 .. 114-317(03'11. ! WOLFF TANNING BEDS NN oommercl.. I harnl unH1 ·from $111.00. Lampi!, lotlonw, •_ _ , ... - l y paymanta 'low aa fii.OO. CoD t-y FREE ,NEW calalog. 1<1100.22811212. Building SupplieS 55 • •lloctl, brtcll, - _,_llntot.. ·, - nlo ltl 112L 51 lllpaa, wlnole. Clallda WinDH eau 114- ar-. PetstorSs~ Have you looked forever perfect home? Here it isl 4 bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, an extra family ~ ALIOST COUNm- Happy livi~g starts here in . this well·cared for three bedroom brick ranch. there ate 2~ baths, a 2 car garage and a large heated workshop for the craftsman in the. famil~ Take a look tooay. $64,000. N507 ·il ==· 11!11 Bluor-Ta'- 110, loaded, 12,000 mllaa, MW tlroo, 101 """"'*- 17,100. -4125. 1117 Ford Convaralon 'ian, lull rn!faoga, lllot now; , Doclgi, 4x4, 511111. A· 1 oondftlan, Ron II!Nti: 114- -6-:W 8 ·1,114. . . CHAROIAtS LAKE ESTATES- Arare opportunity to design and complete the interior of a home jn i4 :· ofllclod· ~-· SOIIEPLACE SPtCtAU! hills, you'tt find this nearly new exc~inR built home. An open riser staircase to a·bal· cony. 2 bedroom and beth on the second level. Another bedroom and bath on the first level. A36' x 18' "grear' room wrth two sets of etnum doors keep the great outdoors close at hand. The family cente1ed eef·in kijchen has appliances and beau· tifut oak cabinets. Andersen windows aod a large 2 car garage. All this and an above ground pool on 1.2 acres, m/t. At $52;000, you can't afford to wa~ on this line. Hannan Trace schools. 11809 ----··-:1107 Fo. .ta -on T - . .._For A,_., lladl: & old. · - 7 - .......... ......,._,~14morah ....._ lrlondiY. pc1 e310 ..u s:m Riotrn~~~~~ti~~~ remooeted house in village of best lot in Rio. Comptetety remodeled, 3 bed· rooms, living room, dining room, eat·in krtchen, aft redecorated very nicely. Futt basement. Several outbuildings and garage. Great yard and garden spot. $57,900~ . 11200 ~ 76 'f\'' . ..!'.-. wllh - ....... ~.oo•, CliMr- woh 11>-... ,; Ill Looolor, 14=~ 410 loto.n.r ·-·14-liii-IIZI. _- -- o...e. .... Qollloolla. - Tl'lllW, Dolta a I W utNow Sl:aall ..... IS,JOD; Dill .... 0 L •k OH. 11111 Wu 11110 Fa.t . . . . k·- -..._ 14,01\ ...-. lowNow prllaJua cin P,Dnda- h11 luiJIPOI' Hhch Uval aali, P.IOO: MinY Oltwr - l n~ ... b r H - . ..,..._.aJ.I.IKUIIIC. arr. 01111 AOHA 0ray Filly, IMw . _ With lola Of II , IIMr R!IIPLII llatd · Wllh liwaal Strap • ............... 1522. ------In ............ ........ -·.. ..,, -- -·--•wllhoochnawI, - alia t.n ~at _ _ .........,.Co, ~~ ....... -c!IJF 1..1 111. U, Will a $ _ , 8MII41il11; -~ .. 81U1 tr'ldl. 1:. . .:00 Wlllldlfl. Ia!. I I I - _. " CLOSER LOOK!!- You must see inside to appreciate the special pride w~h which the owne1s have maintained this 3 bed· room, 2 bath ranch home. Quality aboonds here w~h hardwood floors, birch trim. 2 fireplaces and a fulty equipped kitchen. There is also a 2 car gar· age w~h an automatic door opener. Priced to self at $59,900. #506 216 ACRES, MIL. FARM- Buildings consistof2 barns and complete set up for mobile home. 55 acres crop, 50 acres pasture, balance in woods and misc. area. Some timber value. 1200' m/t of desirable road frontage with rurat water line. Ex· celfent area to build a ·home. Tobacco base. Located on Gage.Patriot Road. For sale at $87.500. 11307 59 ........ I 'u •, II: II /,·' TEAFORD . .. ... I ilEAL· "' - ESTATE ·- "'""" 11,000; Aoldng 12,000. LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE- To this country home on 13.9 acres. Privacy, tour bedrooms, lam· ity room and one car attached garage are just some of the features that you wil enjoy. Reduced to s5o.ooo. PLENTY Of PRIVACY - You 'll be surprised at how much privacy this home offers while stiff be· ing whhin 5 minutes from everything. Very well maintained country styte ranch atso offers over. 2900 sq. It of comfortable living space. large country kitchen will allow your imagination plenty of room to do many things with, format dining room. formal livilli room with fireplace, very at· tractive den w~h another fireplace and hardwood ftoors. 3-4 bedrooms with s/lace for addijionat rooms to be finished with tittle cost. lots of edras inclu.ding screened·in poich, garage, parking for 3 cars ptus workshop area. stora~••n~ mnr• "Th" 1s a very nice home and must be.seen to be ap· prectated tully. Over $1'00,000. j2tz THIS NEW LISTING tS TOO PERFECT FOR WOIDS!I - That"s why we inv1te you to see til is 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on Nei£hborhood Road. One look and you'll be hooked on the met· iculous hoUsekeeping, like new carpet. eat-in kitchen with appliances, ~ bath in master bed· room, water soflene1, tuft house attic f1111nd afult basement for a weatth of storage space or a future recreation room or workshop. This home is 1 bett ringing bargain at onty $53,000! Washington Elementary/G.A.H.S. schools. H14 TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room (1.012 sq. ff.l condominium. GOOD LOCA· TION. choose your carpet color and MOVE IN NOW1! Call for more information. NEW ltSTtNG: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CtTY OF GALLIPOUS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 building lots w/city water. sewer. Buy now for $30,000 or purchase house w~h lot for $15.000. • I •so1 APARTMENTS - Excellent rental property re· cently remodeled with gross income of $1 ,000+ · monthly. Consists of three I bedroom apartments end 2 bedroom mob1le home. Close to college. .tdeat for students and faculty members. $59,900. #404 THE PICTURE Of HAPPINESS!! - You'll find it here when yoo make this house your home. Ideal neighborhood for the whole family - ctose to shopping, hospital. etc., and perfect for the kids. Very wetl kept and decorated 3 bedroom bi·level with a very nice family room area. 3 baths will hetp yoo from bumping into one another very mornina. Deck/brick patio in back make reluing a breeze. Nearly 2200 sq. ft. of livin~ space com· forted with gas heat and central a1r. 2 car at· tached garage. Give us a catt tooay because we'd love to show you this one! $82,500. 11207 ~ ~ ~EW liSTING- River front ;property. 2 acres between ·l!acine and Syracuse with a 11ice mobile home. Ready to 'IJiove into. Just $19,500. 'flEW liSTING- 152 acres :Ctose to the Ravenswood fridge. $35,000. :CHESTtR '- Beautiful brick 11ome - 5 acres. four bed· ~s. 3 baihs, rec. room, 2 •Jarge garages. Th~ is a very lJelutiful home tht must be -seen to appreciate. $115,000. POMEROY - Price Re· 'duced - Very well taken .care of 2 bedroom. full base· ·nient, carport, in a conveni· 'ant location. Just $15,0QO. tACINE - Beautiful older .~orne with futl finished ba· ~ment. J.4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. fenced in patio: sa· ·telfite dish. $48,000. •IINEISVILLE - 3 bed· 1~ baths. full base· ment IQ •a nice neighbor· tood. $15,000. lAGLE RIDGE - Newer tllhite brick home, 3 bed· rooms, family room on one atre. Very private location. 165,000. . .POMEROY - 2 houses, 4 ;1)1its in town. live in one .lnd ·tet the others pay for f~is investment. $25,000. ACIN.E - Large · business uilding. 4 rental apart· Dients in· full operation. Good investment. $45,000. :: WE NEED USTtNGS li.U.D. HOlES AVAILABLE • DALE E. TAYLOR • 992-3129 •· U . 'Val' VALENTINE CAUGHT COUNTAYtTISl - Here is your cure! Settle into easy living in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar trimmed home along Raccoon Creek. Wood· burner in living room and a kitchen you wilt enjoy working in. Park 2 cars in big garage with adjoin· ing workshop plus a large concrete area tor RV. Add to this a 720 sq. ft..furnished rental property or guest hou1e. Take advantage of this great op· .ponunity. $80,000. · · 11812 . ·~ VERY DESIRABLE HOME - Now used as a doo· ble rental located in the city at the comer of 3rd and Spruce. Range and refrigerator furnished in both units. Separate front and back entrance. Storage building and children's play area behind home. $38,900. #300 ' VEIIY PRIVATE & WOODEDI - Perfect setting to enjoy this newly constructed toe home, Large front porch to en1oy coOl summer breezes: attrac· live wood burner and hearth to warm yout soul on those cold winter nights. Approx. 2,300 SQ. ft. of comfortable living space including 3 bedrooms (room for 4th), very attractive country kitchen, liv· ing rOom with pine ceiling, newty finished family room and 2~ baths. large 2 car garage wrth over· head storage. Approx. 5 years otd. $89,900. 11215 tm. VACANT LOT IN TOWN ·- $6,500 buys this 50 1 142 lot close to Foodtand. Build that town house and live conveniently to everything. 11225 NOTHtN' BUT COUIITAY - Very good location along Rt. 325 just sooth of Rio Grande. Here's a deluxe home for. the be~nner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very mce ktfchen, hv1ng room, family room, partial basement. Country surroundings. City schools. $42,000. 11220· f Wiseman Real Estate 2 LOTS located at the iunction of Route 160 and Ewingtpn Road. Reduced to half price. $5,500. . (614) 446-3644 :· David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 79 ACRES lORE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp.The property has some timber. Call for more information. • LORETTA McDADE. 448-7729 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6276 ,• ~ - ' m.N72 • OFFICE 992-3325 fiUCETEAFOID. BROKER • STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE BROCHURE OF OUR LISTINOS. ' · 216 East Second :. Pomeroy, Ohio ;(614) 992-3325 WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Viltege II. Catt for more information. 61 ACRES M/l tN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 w~h . some limber. Priced at $10.000. . ·::· "F!eal Estate General I fl NEW ltSTtNG: 3 bedroom brick. Situated on I acre. 5 miles from Gallipolis· on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School Dis· · trict. 1,440 SQ. ft. Priced inthe 60's.· 3-4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, s~uated on 5.5 acres,w~hin view of the Holzer Hospital. 24'x36' barn presently being utilized as a2 car garage and storage. 2 other outbuildings. A QUALITY HOME with many amen~ies, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, den, formal tiviilg room and dining room, 2 WBFP, en· tertainment kitchen ... QUAUTY THROUGHOUT. • IN¥ESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6 rm . house located along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2.100.00. Buy now for $15.000.00. ~ CHECK THIS ONE OUT- 3 bedrooms. family room with fire· place, in·ground pool with new liner. central air conditioning. screened·in porch, located on LeGrande Blvd. Green/Galli· polis schools. House and lot for $43.500. Also l'lith tl'lo addi· tionallots for $51,000. · 2 BEDROOM HOME LOCATED ON WATSON ROAD Living room, dining roomL kitchen, bath, with enclosed front and back porch l'litn ) .9 acre. Call for more informabon . · Buys this 2·3 bedroom home close to town. laundry area in partial basement. Garage. #298 WALNUT TWP. FARM - Enjoy country living with tillable land. pasture. and woodland all inctuded in this farm ol ap· proximately 76 acres ..N1ce tobacc~ base. Home has two bed· rooms living room d1n1n• area, kitchen. Ask1ng $43.000. ' ' • #302 3 BEDROOM. I BATH. 21ots. city schools. Own er wants an offer. $35,9PO. 11286 1115 truck bed with liner, dual t~ko1 vory condftlon, no - · oll50. Pliona 304-458·1&22. ~Grand ~~Eu. oond, WHAT A WONDERfUL PLACE - Beautifully re· modeled. redecorated. II> story home on 13 acres. Very comfortable and cozy home in etudes large eaHn kitchen, dining area and living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, bathsand full finished . basement with separate kitchen. BONUS: Sepa· . rate I bedroom home perfect forin·lews, relatives or even rental. Both homes have been edensively remodeled and are in very good condition. Well maintained barn. tobacco base. Beautiful view and relaxing atmosphere make it easy to enjoy the country. Priced in the .80s. j211 . - Auto Pans 1 Accessories 1/llf,/\1. For Sale · orTrade ., - -In Good Condlo 1Jon,11UU Ul7oftw7p.m. m.~ 114-245.a54t .,• ttao ioyllnar Copri, 22 ft, U V· 1. angina, · loadad, w co~, $17,000. SOC.a711-5815. ilflvan 1211. V-lonom Boat, with ....... - · ·landr battoryi trolling rnotor Mora tn1 ler, .-xr: F611 Rrw II c-eo., fl75. 114*-1521. Musical lnetruments ........ r *!•• gray Interior. 110 U lllor ,.,.p.m. Spacious remodeled alum. sided 2 story home and 2 proo uctive acres with small tobacco base. Stoker furnace, county water. Only $29,900. · #301 RIO GRAN DE AREA - Roomy 1986 Bridgeport doubfewide with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room .livinR ro.om. dininR area. equipped kitchen. located on a mce tot w1th country atmosphere. Asking $41.000. #303 Boats & Motors for sale liJLILo, UNDER FIFTY. REALLY NIFTYfl- If cond~i.on and price ~ount, this 3 bedroom, l)l bath br.ock ranch witt be your first choice. There are beauttfut hardwood ftoors and an attached one car garage with .automatic door opener. Act quickly - the price is $49,900. . jSQS ~ GREENFIHD TWP. - · 1M2 Harido 800 Cuatom many ollraa, t,ooo mllaa, 30ii7f5. 5182 .... 5:00 Pll. ....,. t41 •u .,.., 7 p.m. INDuaDowld-- 125 ACRES M/L OF NATURE'S BEST ROLLING HILLS And a 4 bedroom, 2~ bath home with family room w/fire· place, living room w/conversation pit and fireplace, dining room , large master bedroom with loreptace and large bath. This home has over 2,700 sq. H. m/1 of living area and too many amen~ies to list here. By the way, there is a3bedroom guest house so bring t,lom, too. Calf today for information and appointment. j2J1 Motorcycles •• lldot. All- - - .... itaUa. 1 loft on lranalarnibla worranty. All ollra'a In· Fann Equipment 111011..., Ferw , ~tractor, 5 •p;JA&a. - · ao4 - 112IOII_._' IRII,!•e ·...r WISEMAN REAL ESTATE RODNEY AREA- Here is a lovely 3 bedroom, 2~ bath . split level with family room, living and dining rooms, fult base· ment, brick fireplace, separate wood burner, 18x36 pool, 2 car garage, central air. All this and more on over ~ acre. Call for details and appomtment today. Asking $B4,000. #296r ..·. ¥/lllaya Joop;naoda _ . wOfk, bpll olllr, :104-175-1418. . en excellent neighborhood alan affordable price. The completed exterior of this II! story log.home includes a deck, 2 car and basement Buyer would 8 acre stocked lake with fult 11401 ... !'1 OWNERS VE~V ANXIOU!i!!l Currently building another home want to unload this home NOW! Very welt kept and maintained home that hils . been remooeled from head to toe. 3 bedrooms, living room ·with very attractive stone fireplace. large dining room, eat·in kitchen and full basement. Gas heat. 2car garage.Can't beat the location on the edge of town. Reduced to$57,500. MAKE US AN OFFER!! 11802 ~. C.tt_, . ...._., -11- imd Himalayan !dttona. I14-Z4MM7. Fourth and Plna Oalllpolla, Ohio 614-441-3118 7J'Chewy Vin. Nlca ~ma ..0. ~- 11000. can Rob, 114<MI-tfot. ·DrljDJIWfiid .• carter'a Plumbing and Heating , . . Chewy Aatro Vall, low D11C Cabn. Taalt awlm daclt. ~1T. 82 · Plumbing & Heating · ~ · Pll. 12,200. 304I'IJ-4431 oftw5:00 IM, - . . 20 - '~ 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 M,aOO . ... - . tm Cola IMP v.e onalna, 12.000 , . , Four -na 180 Horizon. 11 I'Ho"ffLIL huH wllh bl.., ... , , . , . 01 For Sunday ' l .l uor llllvorado Chevy 7S gl I I od 11-ra Bch.._ MP'K Nglal- mala ..,.,.. H kitten, Clth. no • RESIDENTIAl · INYESTIENTS • COIIERCIAI. - FAlliS 1 Milo, a~. tift and crulaa, Ai,i:Fil Me llaglal-- Rod llala Oobarman For Stud Sarvlca. Jtlld .......... 114-251-41320. ..... a-, 3 112 mo. old, rwgla- J! . PIOfiSIIONtL $liVIU IIMIS 'ltll ltffiiiNCI ••no. ei.i.' ) I!/foodf!/J~, .. . Reel Eetste General Real Estate General ~•lie Ken Morgan, Raaltor/Brokar-448-0971 Allan C. Wood, Realtor-448' 4623 Mo. . Canterbury, Realtor-448·3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-2&8-174& ~rod Home Improvements .... ..,. 4TV, ..Dialn - · dock, · bench II!.baDII. lll Lapa all 446-1066 . •.,., AICC 81 ~ Vina I 4 WD's ,...•. 32 Locust Street, Galtipolis :-.~=la, . .. many lruok a.._oorlaa In ...._ lnrw ' MotOI'II, 1530 llooLwn Awnue, 114-44W5112. .. ,,.,, {h)f/ ... .. • ~· S Raclllvw Hft- on aida ~~~~Ina al Ht.Q!IInalalltd. The family of E.M. "Ike" Wiseman t room and recreation room in basement, the basketballcourt for the kids, the fenced-in field with 31\ · acres for horses or other livestock, a barn? Of course! But wait, I saved the best for last! An In· ground heated swimming pool. And to lop it all off ... the house is beautiful! It's easy to see. Call DeMara Wilson at Century 21 - Plautz Realty Inc. (614) 594-4216. II il's long distance for you, please call me collect. I can't wait for you to enjoy this one! and SUPPlY lhop-"-1 •a-tng. A l l - . Allotytao. :.... Pol , _ Dootar. •Wabb. C111114-441-4231. • _,...._ Perhaps you sent a lovely card, Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you .s ent a floral piece, If so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, 1As any friend could say; Perhaps yoU: were not there at all, lust thought of us that day. W.hatever you did t~ console our hearts, We thank you so much whatever the part. oi150.11WM-1111, Serv1ces -n ! ...._ _ _....::Re:=ai~E:!st:!:at~e:,:::Ge:,:na:=ra:.:I_ _ _ _ _..!Re:ai::..:E::stat:::,e_::Ge:::.::ne::ra::I:..__ _ _ __;R:,::e::a::.I.::E::et::ate::.:Ge=:nera::.::.,l--:--~· ... er-tem ' 1111 NloOan P.U., AUto, P.S., 81 84 Electrical & Home M,Utl; , _ Nlaoon 4X4LP.U., Refrigeration 2Mj.= P:!1:1 . .,1~.i Improvements · P.U., 13 ~; 11"" Rnldeirtlal or comm.rclat P.U. 12,411• ,1_ Dodlla IIA$EMENT ~ wiring, new Hrvlce or repilra. P.U., St,W, tiiio Chav., El WATERPROOANG • Ucantod aloctridan. CiminO sz,ooo; tm Docla• Uncondntonal llallma pran- M""tar Ridenour Eltctrical, 30H715· Ed. S2,281; a•D Alllo loo. Local ralanncaa tum-. 17H. Solaa Miry. 110 N. 4 mllaa of Froo Mllmalaa. Coli colltct 1• ...... 114-441 •••. 114-237-. day or nlglil. A- -mont WatarprooFood Rangoor, XLT,._~IIIxa llnj. lldd!l, Fontmllaa, - -· .... 114u.. . , ~"~ 1 _,.., ....................~........~--....................................................~....~............................................~................~ 1~ Twin ._ ldcfa ........,, mlr~;or.d ~helf haallbcard, 81130 2 BR camper trilla<. Oood condftlon. fiBOO. located. In Jactcaon County. 114-2411-5402 aftar 7:30pm. · 72 Trucks lor Sale Real Eetate General Wol,. I Campers& Motor Homes · Ill I ·"""'' •- . . - Vii:IO- ' · £Pill 3BR&::6a..., iln style tlttl MCe. • N\ ., w • DR. LR, FP. 1111 basement. cenhal holt & ••. AbOVe '""'~'- $49,900. Transportation WI,. Eo IKiy lion "'I I m-. BE-'• =~ pay top • tlra lar ....,,.. F-7115 fl5. a P-231115" _,-II ·oo hl-182·2105. ~. 1 "# 5e77, 114-3711-:1113. giOOI 1100 - 12 ca..-I a" " Rib" 'lorrtl, -.1135. t14-ae.1270. ~ llldf[OI Tranamlttlona, Uaod • rwbul", lla~lna aL Stll; t14-2411- Dwyws._.•--· liE....,. 10 ~ p ....... Alb , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv a1 . .lito, - · 1ho -har S2?fi llartln 22 Magnum Rlflo Wll _ . , - - acopa, $200; " February 17, 19911 hge D6-Sunday Times Sentinel 61 , • t I B. J. HAIRSTON, 448·4240 I i ~ .. I .· ; f I J If ' " I I \ I I' I I I I. ' NEIGHBORHOOD tN GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT is bedroom ~1 bath with big krtchen. I car garage, 1~ lots. Was 147,500. 11261 WANTING TO BUILD? LAND FOR MOBILE HOME? OR JUST GOOD HUNTING Lanut We have several tracts of land to suit most any nttd. · Just call one of our agents today for help in locating land that's right for you. acres square of living space · I · . formal dining, equipped kitchen an.d much more. land 1s level.to rolling and includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garafe and a barn You will love it. Call for an appomtment. $1 0,000. . • . .. j121 REDUCED- REDUCED- REDUCEDit- Owners have re· duced the price on this home to $43,000. What a buy on this aluminum sided 1~story homewith 3 bedrooms, bath. 2car garage, pate type building, satellite dish. All this and 111ore on 3.84 ac~es m/t. #284 BAUM ADDfTfON is this extra nice bi·level home i~ a well· manicured neighborhood . Maintenance free exteno~, loan assumpiion available. Call today to took at th1s spac1ous 4 bedroom. 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. 11216 POIEROY - 107 acres of nice countr.y.l972 Marlette home'in excellent condition , pole type bu11dmg. Located.on Long Hollow Rd. Asking $59,500. Call today for your appmnl· menl. 11270 RUTlAND AREA- Is this 2 bedroom home with bath, laun· dry, k~chen and dining room, one car garage. Gas heat. On a nice .lot. reduced to $17,900. 11213 NEW LISTING - Aeent owned. Double tot w~h 3 bedroom ranch home. family room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, full basement, 2 car attached_tarage, 16'x32' on ground pool with privacy fence. Ask1ng $55,000. . , . ~ UOI SUMNER ROAO ·~ Is this 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch w~h bath, tiving and family rooms, blfllement, one car ~ar· age, stor•1• buildine. All this on .840 of an acre m/1. Asktns ont 1:tf81• 111:$46,900. M299 i5fO. LOCATIOIIIS TH( Ill m Ilis 2-Uory hOme loellt<l" First Avenue. • B~. II+ blths, f1mi~ room, livin& room, bnt'"ent Smll J BR, b1th, Uchen, I~Y i n R IOOm cottlte CIA let Home is sit~al!~ .~~EO' nl!r kit. C. II IOJ IPIJI)intment VIRGINIA SMITH, IROKER . 388~ 8121 DIAN CALLAHAN . <I!EALTDR . 258·tZI1 EUNICE NIEHII. REALTOR. 4411 ·1897 RUTH lARA. REALTOR. 441·0722 LINOA SKIDMORE. REALTOR, 371·2"181 DE B,)~,.H· BC IT~S. REAL TOR. ,4 41·8eoa LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR. 4411 ~ 6801 MlqHAIL MIUIII. AI&OCLATI; 44a·a!lioii·. �FebrU.ry 17, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleaaant, WV Page-DB--Sunday Times Sentinel - Spring is a time to repot house plants MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs SoD and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County .·Individuals wishing io participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GaiUpoHs ·Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave,, GaiUpolis, Ohio, 45631. or the Dally Sentinel, ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769,and you may win .a S5 cash prize from the Ohio V~ley Publishing Co. Leave your name; addrelllt and telephone number with your card or letter.. No telephone . cal15 .wlll be accepted. All conlelt entries should be turned in to the newspaper offl'ce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be choSen by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa County farm will be leatured by the GaiDa SoD and Water _ Conservation Dlstrlcl. Farm flashes Dow... Annual tobacco producer Continued rrom D-1 he said. meeting scheduled March 5 But he added that the rally still By Edward Vollborn per pound _up 2.6 ce~ts from 1990. County Extension Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS • The 199! Annual Tobacco Producer Meeting at Hannan Trace High School will be held this year on Tuesday . evening March 5 starting at 7:30 p,m. · • Dr. Gary Palmer, Extension Tobacco Specialist at the Universi" ty of Kentucky will cover several new items such as: Float System Plants; Herbicide Programs: Aphid Control; Variety Development at U.K., Blue Mold Update and Hous· ing. · Tom Hutchins from "Rickard Seed~" will also pariicipate. He · will cover the Undercut System, Camsell Planters and new varieties for 1991. This event is co-spon· sored annually by the Hannan Trace F.F.(\., Gallia County Prideiii·Tobacco Association; and the Gallia County Extension Service. Plan to attend! The offiCial 1991 Burley Tobacco/.rogram was announced by ll.. D.A. On January 30. The U.S.D.A. news release was shared 10 me by Mr, Steve Newton, director of the Peanut, .Tobacco and Forestry Department of America Farm Bureau. Hi~hli~hts include some of the followmg mformation. The 1991 basic quota for each farm, will increase all<>ut 20.7 percent from 1990. The support level for the 1991 crop will be $1.584 The effecuve quota IS expected to be about 875 million pounds or 134 million above 1990. Call if you would hke a copy of thiS U.S.D.A. Pro~m Announcement. 1 Attenllon Dall)' Fanners. A_ forage school for dairy farmers w1U be held on Monday, February 18, 1991 from 10 a .m.·3 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Skyline Restaurant locatc4 at the Minford Airport in Scioto County. Fealured speaker will be Dr. Bill Weiss from O.A.R.D.C. Something new! The Gallia County Caulemens Association will sponsor a Open Steer and Heifer Show· on February 24. The show will be. held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds and wiD start at II a.m. Animals will be shown in classes determined by hip heir,ht measuremt\111. Measuring will take place on Saturday, February 23 between 6 and 8 p.m. or Sunday, Februmy 24 between 8 and 10 a.m. Entry fee is $25 per calf. . Attention "new" Private Pesticidc ApplicaiOrs, A training session is planned for Wednesday, Februmy 27 at 7 p.m. and a resting session on Maroh 6 between 3 and 6 p.m. .Both will be held at the Senior Citizens Center near Gallipolis. Call for details. Reminder. We still have a good selection of Farm Account Books. A complete set of records makes next years" tax time easier. ·Gallia County }.,arm Bureau offers tips for fire safety IJlking some steps toward fire prevention .. • Install smoke detecwrs. Test the monthly and replace the batteries annually. • Devise and practice a fire escape plan, especially with children. Special attention also should be given to older adults who· may have difficulty escaping. If. you are caught in a fire, get low 10 the ground and erawl to the nearest exit. Check all doors as high up as you can reach with the back of your hand.' If the door feels cool. proceed. Close the door behind you. Once outside. call the fire department from a neighbor's home. If you have designated a family meeting spot, go directly ·there. GALLIPOLIS -The misconceptions people have about fttes could . mean the difference between life and death. Members of the Gallia County Farm Bureau offer these ·facts that could save your life. - During a fire, a room can fill up with thick, black smoke in a malter of seconds. • Fire spreads quickly. In five minures a home can be engulfed in flames. · - During a fire, smoke inhalation can make a person lose conscious· ness iq less than two minutes. - The air can become so hot it can scar your lungs, not letting you breathe and your clothes may fuse to your body. • The Gallia County Farm Bureau suggests the following in War's hnpact on agriculture depends on settlement COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)The war in the Persian Gulf has had less cfleet on U.S. agriculture than the embargo that preceded iL But American Jarmers could be affected by the end of the war. Ohio Stale Universiiy agricultural economist Luther Tweeten says it all depends on the k.ind of settlement reached. "The embargo before the war too1t away about $1 billion in annu· al agricultural exports 19 Iraq and Kuwait," Tweeten says. "It's tough 10 say, but the war may actually be a good thing for farmers in thllit's likely 10 lead to a solution to the ttade Situation. "lbe key is the kind of settlement we reach. Purchases to ~Jt food supplies lfter the COD· •flict could give exports a big lift:' · An amiable peace agreement. widt or witho!ll Saddllm Hussein in JlOWS"• would R1C111 increased trade m qricultunl poduell 10 Iraq, he say1. It would ai90 likely reduce oil pri:CIIIId CUl American farm pro- ductiOn CQIU. • he says. If that traoe is not re-established, Twccten says it would add extra pressure to what is already expected to be declining exports and lower American farm prices. ea : Mouthguards · score points for children GALLIPOLIS· Each year, par· ents carefully outfit their children athletes in full sports uniforms, including helmets, pads and special shoes. But one essential safety fac· tor is too often overlooked • The Athletic Mouthguard. When faceguards and mouth protectors are worn, about 200,000 · mjuries are prevented each year in high school and college football alone. Even more injuries could be prevented if mouthguards were worn in other sports. Mouth protectors not only sharply lower the incidence and severity of injuries to the teeth and mouth during athletic training and competition, but also ac~ as a buffer against more serious injuries such as a concussions, jaw fractures, and neck injuries. Though traditionally associated with football: mouthguards can prevent injuries in a wide variety of athletic and recreational sports activities. The Rehwinkel Dental Society recommends that players of all sports, particularly contact sports such as hockey, il<>xing and basketball, wear mouth protectors , at all times during training and competition. Injuries are not limited to · involving direct body contact. Almost any vigorous activity such as gymnastics or weightlifting can result in injuries to the" teeth, lips, cheeks, tongue and jaws. This is because sudden falls and accidental collisions with objects or people can lead to dental injuries. or the three types of mouth proteciOrs currently available, the cus. tom-D;lade .Protector, fabricated from a cast of the athlete's upper teeth and· fitted by a dentist, is out. standing in terms of fit, comfort and overall quality. But all three types do provide adequate protection. Even the least expensive mouthguard is better than none at all. Mouth protectors minimize sports injuries regardless of the type used. So before you buy your youngster that new sksteboard or hockey stick, invest in a mouth· guard. It may be the most impor· tant piece of sports equipment you buy. plant receives, nothing impacts plant growth more than water 111d fertilizer. Because it takes more 11J11CC 10 bandle fast-growing boule. plants, Himes recommends that rcpottcd plants receive water and fertilizer at a rate that promotes slow growth. ''So when you water, just keep .. the plants evenly moiSt," be says. "Ovcrwatcring is the number one killer of bouse plants. A good guide is that each liflllllyou witer, a little bit should tricife out of the pot botlDIII and into the Jllll.l or dish. This will tc1l you the I1I1X is weacd and albw some or the salts to wash out of the pot." Fertili7.er and many water supplies contain salts that can build up m plant pot~ and damage roots. Minimize the .~;,rnce that build-up of salts will reach loxi.~ levels by havinJ water drain from the pot . each umc the plant is watered. Not all pottins soil contains die 16 eleme.nts essential for plant growth. Some bave no n-.trient sources. - "Check the labl:ls," Him••· says. ''Don't worry Jilt a potting soil lacks nutrients if you plln 10 usc li:;uid fertilizer on a ~gular basis. Bu be sure to follow tile fertilizer's directions." For house plants growing in IRIS of low liaht IRtensity, apply fertilizer at a tlequency lower than recommended on the ftltilizer's llbel, he says. Consider usin¥ clay pots to repot plants sentttive to excen water, Himes says. Clay 90aks up some water, allowing better au movement in the ~'IOl "But keep an eye on plauts in clay pots," he 8tys. "lbett pcujng mix dries much sooner than mixes in plastic pots." OPENING SOON THE COMMON CARS BALL CARDS & SUPPUES 401 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BLACK VELVET . 375 ML••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••54.65· 750 ML.~ .................•.........•..S7 1.75.. 7SO ML . Gallipolis 446-0699 'l'ra\'el Agency Sorving thog-public.,- N O f l f -. ~cker:847134 Val. 41. No.210 Copyrightad 1991 Gorbachev presents,peace plan to Aziz . ' By DENHOLM BARNETSON . the Soviet leader presented the plan Asked if the Soviets saw signs of see for the initial reaction of the In the Persian Gulf, the · to Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq hope, he replied, "Many." United Press International Unjted States and the allies. The amphibious landing ship USS Aziz in an effon to mediate an end Aziz "accepted the plan with Soviet President Mikhail Gorp1lm envisages political means and Tripoli struck a mine about 4:40 bachev ~ave Iraq's foreign minister to the war before the widely understanding'' and immediately 1t is highly unlikely it will not suit a.m., ripping a hole in the craft, ·but an undiSclosed plan Monday for expected allied ground assault.to left for !laghdad 10 present the plll!l any party." there was no stability problem to Iraqi President Saddarn Hussein, ending the Persian Gulf war, while drive Iraqi forces from Kuwait Soviet officials have said Gor- reported and the ship was umJer its While giving no details of the Ignatenko said. Moscow expected bachev had planned to make it own power,, the Central Command two U.S. warships struck mines but plan, lgnatenko said it was "fully ·an answer "without delay," he clear during the meeting that Iraq's said. The guided missile cruiser sustained little damage. in line" with U.N. resolutions call• said. Iraq, meanwhile, said its fo~s only option 10 ending the war was USS Princeton struck a mine less mounted missile strikes against ing for an .unconditional iraqi withGorbach.ev did not consult with as unconditional Iraqi withdrawal than three hours later, sustaining allied troops in Saudi Arabia, drawal from Kuwait and "envis- the United States or its allies before from Kuwait and that other issues limited damage, the command said. inflicting "heavy casualties.'" a ages a wide spectrum of issues offering his proposal, but the in the region could only be disThe incidents were the first of · which could be settled in the gulf details were being presented to the cussed afterward. report that coalition officials their kind since the war be~an . described as ·"inventive" and regiOn." .Jraq said Friday it was willing 10 · There were no immediate details coalitionleaders. · ''garbage.' "The president's proposal is a · Asked if the proposal would be · consider a withdrawal, but added on the type of mines involved or Iri Moscow, Gorbachev"s very detailed and sensible program acceptable to Washington, conditions the international allies their origin. Some mines remain in spokesman, Vitaly Ignatenko said of settlement," Ignatenko said. . lgnatenko said, "We'll wait and found unacceptable. gulf waters from the 1980-1988 1 sa.oo ATTENtiON BARGAIN SBOPP.ERS.,. WE HAVE 0 :1990 c;RAND PRIX'S AND (l PONTIAC TRANS SPORTS REMAINING! Save Bil Dollars On These Units • Onee T'hq're Gone, ~'n Gone· BurJ7Inl GREG SMITH 1990 GRAND PRIX 1990 GR~ND PRIX 4 Door Demo . 2 Door 8~tf.. I(IIOI'.fJw,._,t:IM,. SPORT APPEARANCE PACKAGE REDUCED TO List '17,043 $12 REDUCED TO List '16,863 $.12 950 . l ·.( ,- '' ' SAUDI ARABIA - United States Marine amphibious assault track vehicles (Amtracks LVTP) bead north to tbe border from a base in . Saudi Arabia Feb. 16. Allied forces continue .preparations for a ground offensive. (UPI) .· War victim buried in southwestern Ohio NEW RICHMOND, Ohio (UPI) - Jimmy Lumpkins, who lost his life in the sands of Saudi Arabia, was buried during the weekend in this Ohio River community of about3.000. Saturday's funeral for Lance CpL 'James Lumpkins, 22, was held a block from his home, where 200 mourners gathered at the Cranslon Memorial Presbyterian Church. The congregation included Gov. George Voinovich and his wife. Seven pews were filled with mem· bers of Lumpkins' family . Lumpkins was one Of II Marines killed in combat Jan. 29 near Khafji, a deserted resort town in Saudi Arabia. • The Rev. John Harrison of the First Baptist Church of New Richmond. d~livered the eulogy, speaking of Lumpkins' ultimate sacri· ficc. '·He was willing to deposit his life in the sands of Saudi Arabia to pay the high cost for our freedom." he said. "'I pray that we arc reminded that James Lumpkins gave his life for our freedom ." Lumpkins was buried in Watkins Cemetery on a small hill, a block from an elementary school were he exchanged timers with students while he was in the Persian Gulf. "He not only wrote to the class, he wrote to each member of the class," said Harrison. "His message was 'The Marines are ready, the Marines are ready.''' Town librarian Mary Ann Stang said it is "very upsetting" that a disproportionate number of the young men from the area go into the service. "There's not a lot of opponuni· ty here right now if you don't.go 10 college,'' she said. ''Quite a few go into the servi~." . LONDON (UPI) - A bomb outside Harrod's department store a hidden in a trash can exploded · week before Christmas, killing six Monday in London's busiest rail- people and wounding nearly 100. . way station, killing one person and · The extremist group, which seeks wounding 38 others in a morning to end British rule over Northern rush-hour attack that closed aU the Ireland. stopped its campaign city's rail stations and severely dis- against civilian targets after public rupted travel throughout the capi- • support plummeted. ' tal.. · At 7:46a.m. as lhousands of Officials said it appeared the commuters were rushing from their outlawed Irish Republican Army trains to work! an _explosion tore had planted the bomb 10 l'{hat through vast V1ctona Station caus· would be its first attack on a civil- ing serious casualties and structural ian larget in London in nearly eight damage. The blast occurred -in the years. There was no claim of main concourse near public phones responsibility from the IRA. and self-service ticket machines Thre'e hours :ear lier, a bomb across from a W.H. Smith hook. .exploded before dil"n in Padding- shop·. . ton Station, causing some damage "It looked like it may have been but no injuries. the phone box that exploded," "The police inform me that it is commuter Jeremy Rose told very likely that the IRA was . reporters. "There was an almighty . responsible," Home· Secretary bang. There ·was just silence at Kenneth Baker told rcponers after first. There was no panic. Then inspecting the damage at Victoria everyone started running." Station. The attack came II days Baker said one person was after the IRA moun ted a mortar killed and 38 woUnded in Victoria attack against Prime Minister John Station. Three children were Major's residence as the war Cabinet met. Four people were lightly attack, but no Offi· The last IRA attack against Bush forecasts gulf war victory soon SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1900 Eastern Avenue (614) 446-2282 "Service Makes Tlie Difference" 1 SectiOns. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, . Monday, February 18, 1991 Jim Beam Bourbon White with Spon Appearance Package and bUrgundy trim. Loaded with options Low tonight in 30s. Tuesday, chance of rain 100 percent. • $1.1. 75 750ML . Super Lotto: S-6-10-15-30-33 Page3 Grant's Featuring Dolly Parton and ~ K40; J-S Jran.Jraq war. · Besides its crew of more than 600. the Tripoli has 190 Marine officers and I ,900 Marine troops aboard, as well as helicopters to haul the Marines ashore. It is one of 31 amphibious assault ships in the gulf carrying about 18,000 Marines equipped with more than 40 ranks, 80 light armored vehicles and 100 amphibious assault vehi-· cles. Iraq said in a Radio Baghdad broadcast monitored in Cairo; Egypt. that its forces fued ground· to-ground missiles against con~;en- Continued on page 4 One killed, 38 wounded in stat~on · e~plosions London . Don't miss the •aomespun" Fun ofDollywood, in the heart of the Smokies! Limited space available. call or stop by MA. todDy! defeats Indiana S15.00 April 25-28, 1991 . Escorted by Lois Jones & Brenda Roush • Pick3:093 Pick 4:6273 Cards :2-H; 2-C; u................ SIXTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Oak Ridge Boys performing in a special Dollywood Concert! osu LITER ...................s1 0.00 DoLLYWoon's . On the Olbel''iland, an end 10 the wu that included an unfriendly Huaein in Iraq would mean a neg' alive cflect on trade in the long run. 'lrlcj bou&ht about $800 million in ·uric:ultural products from the Unit· States each year before the war, has its roots in optimism about the outlook for the economy in an environment of lower interest rates. "The No. I factor that has been driving stocks over the past month is the belief that tlie Fed's reduc· tion in short·term rates in time wiU · lead to an upturn in the economy. That's the principal drive behind it," Johnson said. "This has led to a move in stocks which has gained momentum as it has moved alonL!." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Spring is a season of new growth for bouse planll and a time they should be rcpotted, says an Ohio Swc Univcn11y qroriomist. The p10per polling BOil can keep bouse plants looking good year after year. The key is a mix that allows a b•l•nce of air, water and nutrients to reach the roots, says Fnnk Himes. "MoSI garden centers and supermarkets only sell ~ soil that customers cons1der 1deal bec•usc it cantains fine, black particles," he says, "While the product looks good, it lacks the coarse structure needed to allow roots to take in air and water and release carbon dioxide. "These potting soils evenwally restrict water and air movement around a bouse plant's roots. In extreme cases, water will sit in the pot or carbon dioxide given olf by · the roots will build up in the BOil, and the plant will suffocate." · Himes says stOre-bought potting soil can be used to repot p~ts if it's mixed with an equal amount of coarse material such as perlite, ver. miculire or coarse sand. 1be mate. rials c~ a range of JXl"C spaces, improving air and water flow . They're available at many garden centm and some supermarkets. · Vermiculite and pa-lite are natural malaials. Both are lighter than sand. Perlite keeps its structure better and longer than vermiculite and is sold in most garden centers, Himes says. The effects of an inadequate potting mix show up fttst iii shallow flower pots, he says, The deepc er the pot, the better balance of water and air flow inside iL · Although most house plants are repotted when they've outgrown their pot. house plants also need repotung if their soil decomposes and shrinks. This indicates a loss of pore space and structure, hurting water and air flow. Water poured on decomposed .soil will sit on the surface or run down the side of the pol "Change the potting mix if it has shrunk from the walls of the pot," Himes says. "Decomposed mix also won't hold up tall plantS. Give the new mix a significant amount of sand to provide rigidity, allowin~ a plant to grow without stakes." · Besides the amount of light a Q,hio Lottery Gallipolis, Ohio KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (UP I) - On a day ·a protester accused him in church of leading a "massacre" against Iraq, Pf\lsident • Bush .forecast a vic lOry "very, very soon" in the Persian Gulf war that will end "the so-called Vietnam syndrome.' ' "The country's pulling together unlike, in this kind of situation, any time since World War II," Bush told reporters Sunday after a brisk .62-minute walk along Parson's Beach, an isolated nature preserve not far from his seaside home. , "That 's a good thing for our country," he· said; "and that sends a strong signal for the future that we're credible, we're commit· ted to peace, we're committed to justice and we are determined to fulfill our obligations in trying to bring about a more peaceful world'" Amid speculation that the deci· sive ground phase of the conflict may be just days away, Bush experienced the crossfire of emotions . fueled by what he has defended as a ")ust war" 10 end the Iraqi occu· pallOR .of Kuwait. · Six anti-war protesters beat their drums in a slow cadence as Bush and his wife, Barbara, made their regular appearance at the 9 a.m. service at the First Congregational Church, a white clapboard structure that looks like one drawn by artist Norman Rockwell. Inside, the service was anything but normal. As Pastor Patricia Adam' was inviting prayers for the community, a middle-aged man later identified .asJohn Schuchardt, a. longtime peace activist, rose and . began a calm, steady denunciation by police. Asked as he left whether of the war. he had been bothered by the inci"We need to think of the 18 dent Bush said, "Not at all.' " . million people of Iraq,'.' he said. But protests here and elsewhere may indeed have been on his mind "Half of them are children under two hours later, as Bush emplll!tithe age of IS years old..We must cally volunteered to reporters that think of what it means to be bombed every day by 2,000 planes he was "concerned about.the suf· and Cruise missiles.'" fering of innocents," but first and As the congregation looked on foremost those in Kuwait · in surprise, Schuchardt deplored a Bush said he heard from the level pf allic;d..bombing "never . exiled emir of Kuwait last week before e~ peri'enCed-by any nation that an estimated 200 Kuwaitis or people.'' After he ignored admoboys and girls ages of 15 and 20 nitions li> be silent, the congre~ants had been mutilat¢ and killed. rose and drowned him out w1th a chorus of "God Bless America.'' "I've been mourning for the Bush looked on expressionless. innocents in Kuwait since that Schuchardt, however, was not fin· invasion in August/' Bush said, ished. "and I hope that we get an end to "This is the most vicious, that suffering very, very soon. I immoral act," he declared. "Stop think we will.' ' this massacre,Stop this bombing." "Given the progress of the air , From the pulpit, church member war and so forth, there is no expecC, Ripley Emerson Jr.. tried to end tation that this is going to drag on the melee. · very long,'' a U.S. source later '·'This is not a politicill forum. explained. The source also said the sir," he wid Schuchardt ''This is a air war tuld "not yet" reached the church of God. Get out of here.'' point of reduced effecti venes's. Under threat of ejection from the church by police, Schuchardt 1be source speculated the Sovisat down. Near the end of the serets are motivated by a desire to vice, he rose again at the singing of take credit "for any give in the the Lord's Prayer to declare him· self "a voice of the voiceless for Iraqi position." At the same time, , those wbo cannot worship" in Iraq. the source s,aid U.S. officials will While being dragged by security be interested io see if the talks in officials out of the small church to Moscow yield "a little beuer perBush's discomfort and embarrass· spe~tive" qn· how Saddam views ment, the protester shouted, ''In the · the war and his own situation. Ending the conflict without a name of God, stop the bombing!" ground war, the source said, Schuchardt, said to have clashed ·"would require a very dramatic with the law before over anti·war turnaround on the part of the · protests dating back 15 years, was Iraqis., handcuffed and taken in10 custody ... I(' ~~~n~~ei~!e f~v;~~~sw~~nmaa~~a~:;~~~a:r: Police probe ·three wrecks over weekend The Pomeroy Police Department is investigating three accidents which occurred on Sunday. The first accident happened at. 2:20 p.m. on Nye Avenue. Accord· ing to the report, Jacob Holman Jr., Racine, was traveling north on Nye in a 1917 GMC truck wben he slid over tbe curb due to the slippery road conditions. There were no injuries or citations . The second accident occurred at 2:45 p.m. on Mulberry Avenue near the pond. The report stated that Mary Hawk, Rutland. was traveling down Mulberry Avenue Contiilued on page 4 Woman slightly injured in auto wreck Sunday wounded and about one fourth of those hurt were in serious condition, officials said. "It's quite shocking to sec the concourse of Victoria railway station covered in blood,·' Baker said. "It is the act of murderous criminals. quite coldly calculated 10 do the greatest damage to innocent men and women and children by placing a bomb in a litter bin.'' British Rail announced it was immediately removing all trash containers from its stations to pre· vent similar attacks, Fragments of a red trash bin were scattered over the station floor. which was stained with pools of blood and littered with aban· doned briefcases. Administration offices and advertisements above the station floor were shattered by the. blast, according to a pool repon. . Earlier Monday, a bomb ex plod· cd in London's Paddington Station at 4:20 a.m., scattering debris over platfonns but .causing no injuries un· l•versa.l health ·plan proposed WARREN, Ohio (UPI)- State Rep . Robert Hagan. D· Youngstown. said Monday nearly one-third of the Ohio House mem· hers have agreed 10 co- sponsor his universal health care plan. Hagan said his bill, which would establish the Ohio Universial Health Insurance Plan, would offer a solution to two major problems in Ohio's current health care system - increasing health care , costs and the growing number of uninsured people. Hagan is calling for a publicly financed health insurance plan for all Ohioans with a single-paying administrative system. Funding would come from redistribution· of the doUars Ohioans now spend on . health care. · "What we"re spending right now in the United States is close 10 $700 billion a year. We"ve broken that down to $25 billion here in Ohio," Hagan said. ' "What we"re talking about is redislfibuting the money we now spend." Michael Verich, D-Warren, said he liked the idea but was concerned about small businesses since the proposal calls for a contribution of 9 percent of payrQil costs. "I think the issue has to be raised. Whether it's feasible to uti· lize 9 percent of payroll from small. businesses I don"t know," Verich said. "That"s something we have to look at. .:. But it's an issue that has to be raised because there's a good number of people OUI there who can't afford good health care.'" Seven killed in Ohio fires over weekend was rescued by firefighters, By United Press International The cause was not immcdiaOey Fire swept through a boarding A West Virginia woman suf- house in Columbus early Monday, determined and no damage figure fered minor injuries Sunday after killing five people and critically was available. Luke Biggs, 92, and his 87-year; the car she was driving flipped over . injuring a sixth person. on Meigs County Road 28. That blaze occurred about 24 old brother, George, died in the fire Pamela A. Miller, 25, of hours after two elderly brothers just west of Mount Vernon. said Ravenswood, W.Va., and her pas- died in a house fire in Mount Ver- Knox County Coroner Edward Blackburn. senger, Margie L. ·Debroux, 21, non. also of Ravenswooo, were transHe estimated the men; who were The fire on Columbus's cast ported 10 Veterans Memorial Hos- side broke out about 4 a,m., and retired farmers, had been dead .pital by the Meigs County EMS. apparently started in a first-floor about an hour when firefighters They were treated and released, a living of the two-and-Qne-half story · discovered their bodies. One brothhospital spokeswoman said Mon- structure, officials ·said. er was found in a bedroom and the day. 1be five victims apparently died other in the living room of the twoAccording to a ~pon from the of smoke inhalation, officials said. story home. Gallia-Meigs post of the State The sixth person was in critical The blaze was reported by a Highway Patrol, Miller was north· condition at St. Anthony Hospital. passerby. bound on CR 28, when she app&r· .NaJ11eS of the victims were being The official cause was still entl y lost control on the snowy withheld. being sought Monday but flfCfightroadway and s~d off the right side Two other residents of the home ers said a bedroom space heater of the road. Her 1988 Chevrolet ·managed 10 escape, including one that was too close to beddiilg may Cavalier then flipped over and man who threw a television set have sparked the blaze. came 10 rest on its top in a field through a second-story window and Damage was estimated at MiUer was not cited in the crash. ctimbcd onto a porch roof where he $80,000. -' -·- � 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 17, 1991