https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/657fd2b393c0e872e3730a770ab3b612.pdf 96828559b7be40bb5a81abcdceceba09 PDF Text Text ' •. . Friday. December 28, 1990 .Por-r.-oy-,.Midclaport. Ohio .....--People in the ·news----~_.;·~------, Tot survives .hours 1.-. in snow, frigid cold . I By WJLLL\M C. TROTI' Unttecl Press lateraallooal MARLA '8 SECRET: Mad& Maples is bel'ng coy about what DoDald Trwnp gave her for Christmas but admits she's been negligent in shopping !or hll11. "I'm a very bad friend," Maples told the New York Dally News by phone from her hometown of · Dalton I Ga. "I'm still looking. I haven't had a cbance to go outIt ' and shop for him. He asked for only one. thing - happiness .. Trump had been seen around New York recently in the company of model Rllwanne Brewer but Maples didn't address· that, instead dwelllng on the mystery gift Trum{l had given her~ • 'It's beautiful, very beautiful," ,she said without revealing what it was. "I better nonalk about it, though. Well, it is ~piece of ·jewelry. It's very elegant and very beautiful and, oolj, I better , !lOt say any more." Maples sald,Tvump had been to Georgia to . visit her during the holidays and .that they 'Yould be taking a · . vacation together sometime soon.· . . BEST DRESSED, BEST ROBED,: There's a Persl~n Gulf Influence on the annual best dressed list drawn up by the Fashion Foundation· of America, Saudi Arabia's King Faud, who wears tradiUonal Arab robes rather tfian Western suits, made the list as well as Lt. Gen .. Norman Schwankojlf, who · spends most' of his time iii desert camouflage togs as' commander of the U. S. forces in the Persian Gulf. The . best-dressed list, chosen in a survey of custom tailors and designers, also included secretary of State James Baker, Connecticut GQv.-elect Lowell Welcker Jr,, Chicago Mayor . . College basketball roundup The year A · alert and rambunctious at Child· 4 PITTSBURGH ( UPI) 3-year-old Wes(Vlrglnla girl who ren's Hospital in Pittsburgh, went outside in her underwear on talking with nurses and shoWing Christmas Eve to play In the ~lgns .of recovery. Doctors '!~~ · snow is recovering after her · . she was clinically .dead wlil!n.. heart stopped and her tempera- ·brought In and a combln~!tlon of turefell to 7fdegrees. quick cardiopulmonary resuscl· Doctors at Children' s Hospital tatlon and . gradual ' warmlng of. said Brittany Eichelberger .was her body saved Brittany's 1Ue "It's the best Chrlstmaa.-.-- · .rna klng ·a m 1racu Ious recovery. They estimate .the child was ent I've had in all my -years,'' . exposed to the. cold · for . about . Robinson said. "I just can't tell ·. three hours. · you how It feels." ·. · , Brittany's . body temperature Hospital officials said it Is was 7~ degrees - 24 l)elow unusual for someone to survive normai - wl\en her parents such a !C'w .. body temper;JI~ found ·her · in the snow . on The 40-pound, 3-foot-tallgirlmay ·~ Cbrlstmas Eve morn(qg in . El· losethe tips ot some fingers and : klns, W. Va., where the tempera· toes to frostbite but shows .mY · ture was 27. Thechlld had sllp~d signs ·of brain damage or other : . ·' · l' outside in her underclothes and medlc'al problems. was about 10 yards from the front' Brittany's parents sald.she fell · door of their traller home. ,ln ·. asleep Sunday night while watch· ; Elkins. lng cartoons on televlslon, They : ' sllp~d a plllow under her head , Her father;Steve Robinson, ~1. and covered her with a blanket : ' .. hisdaugh(er face-up on the · but in the morning site was gone ; found I . . , fro~n grol!nd. Her skin was .and the front door was open. ·• white, her lips were blue and her . "We think sh•Hehoff the porch ; legs were · almost entirely co- and didn't know liow to get i vered .with snow. She had no · back," sa.Jd her mother, Melinda : Commissioner Robert Cole ruled BELLEVUE, Wash. (UPI) that Johnson could visit Sosha on to, that the couple Intended all pulse and was not breathing. Eichelberger, 20. "She loves !he : along to sell Sosha for research, · that the Peters had lied to A couple tha,t sold dogs to their farm any time he wanted, But by 'l'hursday, Brittany was snow." Johnson when !hey told him they laboratories for medical re· he carried her out to their pickup but pollee and prosecutors ad· vised him that he had little wanted the dog for·a pet and ·h ad· search was ordered Thursday to and said his goodbyes. failed to tell him they were In the chance to.win a legal action. He pay $10,000 to a I'IU!n who gave He never saw Sosha again. animal procurement ·business. · them his mutt in the belle! they His calls and letters to the decided that .if he pressed his Cole said the lies and omissions case and lost that it would orily were going to give it a good home 'Peters went unanswered. John· constituted '·' outrageous and ex· encourage other peo):lle to enter · . son later !.earned that a dog of the on a farm. treme conduct which was di· the animal-procurement 'In 1986, Don Johnson rescued a sanie breed and weight and llste(j ... rec.ted at the, plalantlff personmlstreateddognamedSosha, but as Shasha was among the anlm· . business. 1 ally" and that . it "caused But in 1989 Johnson filed a WASHINGTON (UP!) -The congressional appropriations." : a few months later he realized his . als sold to the University of plaintiff to suffer severe anxiety ' complaint against .thl" Peters, · federal •goverriment bQasted . It it said. job was lteeping him away from Wa~hihgton laboratories the · and emotlm\al distress" for "Nonetheless .... delays In : · who were doing business as M.R. has sent states nearly $4.5 bllllon · home so long that he was notable same week he had given her to which they should pay him a total in anti-drug block grants since blOck grant fllndlng transfers ; Services and The Pet to take proper care of her. the Peters. Sostia was put to • of $10,000 in damage~. · 1987 and claimed victory in have been sharply reduced since , Connection. He put an ad In the local paper, death about two · weeks after The Peters did not attend the unplugging o)lstacles that ha,ve 1987," the . report said, adding ; At a hearlng Thursday, Sno· and when a jovial middle-age Johnson gave her up. delayed the flow of money '-to states nave improved thrlr dellv· .' homlsh County Su~rlor Court •hearing. couple named Donald and Judee Johnson felt he had been lied ' ery of funds to local projects. ·states. . Peters res ponded and prom Ised "This report demonstrates : However, the tJ .S. Conference that more federal resources are : of Mayors was unimpressed with the report by the Office of reaching more . local antl•drug , National Drug Control Polley; programs, more quickly, each : year. The federal· state·lQcal : contending T)1ursdl\Y that the measure after proddi'ng labor The legislation protects em· worried" about possible legal money is not making its .way to · partnership created by these . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ·' . local go.verrurients, which are Declaring it as the worker s<l!ety and business leaders to com· ployees in San Francisco who challenges to the measure: programs is working," Walters : promise' qn. amendments that spend more than 50 percent of Under the proposed , amelld- hearing the violent brunt of the issue of the 1990s, Mayor Art said. \ • will make the ordinance less their work hours in one week ·menTs, to be reviewed by city drlig crisis. · . Agnos signed into law the na, · · Rep: Charles RangJJ, D-N. Y.. : costly for businesses and extend working at a VDT. supervisors Jan . .3, the two-year · John Walters, acting director · chal'rman of the House select tion's tougl!est video display to filur.years, from two; the time . deadline for compliance would of the Office of National Drug Committee on Narcotic Abuse It requires employers to pro· terminal safety legislation. they would have to fully comply. vide .a djustable worl\stations and be replaced with a three-step Control Polley presented the and Coniri:>l, said. the report "is Union leaders Thursday prom· process that ~.:ould take as long as . results of a elgh,t-month .exami- . a poor substitute for the !sed they now would turn the \'This legislation, and the ac· chairs; sets minimum design four years to complete. battle for regulation of compucompanying am~ndments, will standards such as lighting and government not being respon' nation of the federal govern· One . year from the effective ment's three large anti-drug slve'' to the drug-related Ills ' ters In the workplace to the state · insure that San Francisco's use of anti·glare screens; r~­ and federal arenas. · workers . are protected from qulres 15-minute alternative date of the ordinance, any new · block grants to states. The grants hitting cities. . , The San Francisco measure. painful injuries in a way tha't work breaks after two hours of . equipment would have to comply are for law enforcement efforts, "When it comes down to it, the · · which w!U take effect ln 30 days, with the ordinance .., won't drive business out of the ·continuous VDT work, arid re· front . line in the war is in our ; distributed by the Justice De· quires that workers are trained Within two ·and one ha:Jf years, partment; treatmenl, dlstrlb· affects 56,250 San Francisco city," Agnos said. . urban communities," · Rangei . workers in private businesses VDT safety regu Ia lion "is the on health and safety concerns companies would have to up· uted by the Department of Health said. "This is the real war on that employ more than 15 people. ' grade old equipment to comply and Human services; al)d' prev· drugs, and the federal govern· worker safety issue of the 1990s," associated with VDT use. The law has attracted national · The figure does not include city with the law. However, they ention, distributed by the Depart· Agnos said. . men! is not fighting on this front. workers, who are also affected. attention because it is the coun· would not have to spend· more ments of Education and Health Paul Vlracelij, a Servic~ Em· So what are they bragging The Jaw is intended to reduce ployees International Union spo: try's only municipal ordinance .than $250 ~r work s ta tlon. about~" and Human Services. regulating the use of computer · the · risk of ailments caused by Full compliance, regardless of • The report Said the three grant kesman who pusped for the law. .And Patrick Murphy of the prolonged use of a computer terminals in private business. cost, would have to be completed programs hiiVe prm;lded nearly said It is estimated the changes u.s: Conference of ·Mayors terminal. Medical problems A 1988 Jaw enacted by Suffolk in four years. The amendments $4.5 bllllon to state and local mandated by the ordinance wlll argued block ·grants "are not have lnclud.ed eye strain, muscle also exempt certain workers, anti-drug efforts since 1987 and cost private business $14 mlllion County, N.Y., was struck down being · allocated in ' the most such as architects, who use that the annual funding level has · e·lfect!ve, most efficient . way" fatigue and carpal tunnel synby a state court. which ruled such over the next 30 months and regulation was the business of drome, an injury that can Inca· computer·asslsted design terml· more than trlpiE!d since 1988 to because the money· is not trlc~ increase to $19 million to fully pacltate the hand ;lild that often state or f~eral governments. nals, and stockbrokers, who use ·$1.4 bill!Oh In 1991 . comply in 42 months. • kUng down to the cities. The · · requires surgery. San Francisco City Attorney terminals to check stock pri~es. The cost to the city is expected conference has urged the federal It also said federal block Agnos agreeo,l to sign the .to be $23!,550, he said. Lo·uise Renne said she is "not grants to local projects "has government to funnel anti·· drug · become slgnl!lcantly more effl: money directly to cities. "The states get the money and elent , and timely" in recent · they use.ll for state purposes and years. to establish some regional proTwelve to 18 months could go grams, but very little gets te by between the president's where the worst aspects of the WASHINGTON (UP!) -The cerned that exposure to antlblo- lin and pen!clllln·related drug volved in the routine testing of budget request to Congress and drug problem is," Murphy said. milk for residues. tlcs, such as tetracyclines, may · products, the FDA said. actual awards to states: And government next year wlll begin "I don't know of any indicator collected wlll be Information delays also are caused by state of how well we're doing other. a nationwide program of testing ·cause humans to become resist· Although the FDA has monl· ant to the drugs, rendering. the tored that testing and has con· used in federal, state and local legal and fiscal requirements, than the murder rate, anq milk for traces of drugs that farmers use to treat sick cows, medicines ineffective. dueled its own surveys, the new dairy farmer an!! industry educa· the report said. "And by far the murder is worsening in' the inner. "We don't think the risk is program marks the first time the tion and compllance efforts, the longest delay in the process of city,,That's what the mayors are the Food and Drug Adininlstra· FDA said. large enough to urge consumers agency has been directly In' block grant expenditure involves saying," he said·. tion announced. The agency wU! randomly not to drfnk mllk," Lefferts said, select five of 250 target locations "but we think it's an unnecessary lri major "dairY states" to test risk" to allow any use of the unpasteurized mllk, the FDA unapproved drugs. While criticizing the scope of said Thursday. Initially, testers wllllook for the presence of eight the FDA program, Lefferts said so-called "sui!~ drugs'' and three even n\ore thorough testing would be ineffective unless the tetracycline diugs. . "These drugs are of most FDA phases out its "extra labei MOSCOW ( UPI) - India, · arriving. · concern because they have been drug policy," which allows vete· "The Soviet Union has re· which has dlfflculty feeding and widely misused," the FDA said rlnarlans to prescribe unap· 'celved more than 17.000 tons of 'own mlllions, caring for its in a statement. "As . newer proved drugs under some Friday joined the growing list of medicines, medical equipment analytical ·methods become conditions. food," . Tsarengorodtsev and nations sending relief aid to the available, milk wlll be monitored One of those conditions is a Soviet Union. ' said. for addltlonal drugs." determination that no residues of Tass said the !lrst Indian aid The of!lclal Tass news agency While the FDA did not specify the drug be found in the mllk of said a special Indian Air Force flight contained lndlvldually which drugs it is targeting, most treated cows, but Lefferts sai!l ' flight carrying 24 tons of medl· packed food packed such as rice, · . such drugs are not approved for tests have not even been deve· cines and food landed at Mos· canned vegetables, milk powder use In dairy cows and health loped to detect many of the cow's Sheremetyevo Airport on and jam. officials and consumer. groups drugs. · India's charge d'affaires Shrl Friday in what. will be the first of have raised concerns about the The FDA s'ald It plans to widen a series of aid flights . P. K. Budwar received the relief effect residues of the drugs might Its random testing to include supplles and handed them over to In all, at l~ast 24 nations, have on humans. other drugs as technologies be- .Including Israel · and Sri. Lanka, the government's humanitarian Usa tefferts. a staff sclimtist come avallable to do so. have sent helptotheSov!etUnlon aid commlslon. at the Center for Science in the The FDA In Aprll said tests of Tass said that India will send . Public Interest, a Washington mllk samples collected in 14 . In a relief effort that is . aircraft with rellef supplies to consumer group, criticized the cities found trace levels of snowballlng. limited sco~ of the F:DA ·sulfamethazine in three of 70 "Every day brings news of the different parts of the Soviet Union througftout January. program. . samples while 58 samples had arrival of aid supplies, and we It also said that on Dec. 13 ''SOtne testing is better than no ,traces of other unldentlfled sulfa decide in advance where they are Indian Ambassador H. E. Gon· tes ling," Lefferts said, :'but drugs. needed most of all," Soviet , tes dng five samples of mllk each Deputy Health Minister Alex· ·salves presented the chairman of . Whlle the levels were too low to week from five locations isn't pose a health ha;zard and indicate ander Tsarengorodt sev told the Supreme Soviet Anatoly I:tikyanov With a check for an enough. That's like staunching a abuse by dairy farmers is rare, Tass. equivalent of $16 tnllllqn toward flood by handing out boxes of Although MoScow's mayor and the findings "nevertheless show purchasing medicines, medical Kleenex." that a few dairy farmers or deputy mayor and officials in equlpments and assistance from ~ ' . veterinarians have improperly other cities have said there is no India. Allergic reactions to drug danger of famine, the aid keeps residues in mllk are .the major used the drug," the FDA said at concern· for humans, Lefferts , the time. CA>mplimcnr•ry cahha~e served wilh •ny meal New Year's Day The FDA statement said the said. • "Mllk Is the most common new testing program will '"add t. caull! of food aiJ!!rgy and in some another layer of protecllon for consumers'' of mllk. products. cases the reaction. m(lht not be The new program; called the the milk lt&elf, but some residue National Drug Ri(sldue Milk found In it," she said. Monitoring Program, wlll sup. Tesll have also shown that one sulfa drug, suJfamethazlne, can plement the customary, routine cau&e cancer in Jaboratol')' rats tests of raw and processed mHk ·and mice. Sul!onamldes can carried out by the states through cau&e allergic reactions in some the National Conference on Inter· hunians. Experts are also con- state Milk Shipments for penlcll· • I Richard Daly, men's fashion tycoon MortlmerLevll~. fl~an~!al commentator Louis Rukeyser, Ed Bradley of CBS s 60 Minutes," real estate developerCbarlee Cohen and actor Eddie Murphy. f'r'ank Slaalra and New York Mayor David ~nklns were elevated to the fou11dation's Hall of Fashion Fame. CRUISE INTO MAARlAGE AGAIN: Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman managed to pull Off a secret weddlngattendedon!yby a few members of, their famU!es anc;I .DusUn Hoffman, Cruise's. "Rain Man' • co-star, The wedding took·place Chrlstmas .Eve in · Colorado (Aspen accordhtg to . some reports, Telluride · according to others). Cruise. 28, divorced actf\!SS Mimi Rogers earlier this year and soon took up with Kidman, 23, a red-headed Australian who appeared· with him 1n ''Days of Thunder." The . couple won't be able to take a honeymoon until Kidman llnlshes filming "Bllly Bathgate." .• · . . ·, GLIMPSES: Jeri')' Lewis wlll be lilducted into the Broadcasting Hall <if Fame Aprll17ln Las Vegas. The National Association or Broadcasters, which also chose the late CBS newsman DOugla!l Edwards for the hall, described Lewis as . •;clearly one of the most effective fund-raisers In television histol')'" beca)lse of his Labor Day telethons for muscular dystrophy .research ... Singer Wayne Newton ~lllperform at the Inauguration of California's new governor, Pele Wilson, as a favor to an old classmate. Newton went to high school in North Phoenix A,r\z. with Wllscin's wife. Gayle. Also scheduled to appear ~t the jan. 6 ceremony in Sacramento are another pair of celebrity Republicans, Charlton Heston and Arnold Schwarzenegger. · · 75 cents Sunday Man wins $10~ooo damages·for dQg loss Feds boast of funds' for anti...Jrug grants , ' . • m Holzer Medical Center • pictures .On page BI · . Breakfast Bar Open Mtdnight ~ 3 a.m. : . ·~0·~ . BREAifASl' BAR \ I Com~cs- ." ....... p .... ~ . .. . Insert Classlfleds ... ,, ........ ; .. , 05-7 Deaths ................... ...... A4 Editorial , ........... .... _. .... A2 Farm. , .......... .... ..... . :.... Dl Sports ..... . ;.......... ... ;.. C1·8 Buddy Bears: 200 emergency 'friends' placed in Gallia: page A5 Showers and cooler weather move in Sunday . ,. Vol. 26 No. .44 Middeport-Pomeroy.,....Gllllipolis-Point Pleasant December 30 1990 Copyrighlld 1990 . Bicentennial ·top . By LEE ANN THOMPSON and · MELINDA POWERS Times-sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The year 1990 was and exeptional one in Gallia County, when towns)ieople· wet: corned the. Vice President and was .the seat of state government for a day. . . . . The blceniennlaf of the found· lng of Galllpolls provided a number of significant news sto· rles, ahd also brought statewide attention to tM City of the Gauls, situated on the Ohio River. Vice Pre~ldent Dan Quayle visited Gallla Col!nty, and a new, relocated U.S. Route 35 was begun during 1990. In addition, the governor of Ohio and its. Supreme Court Justlcs visited during the bicentennial year of Gallipolls, as did . the Con$ul General of France. ·. Quayle ylslls . . It was an over~ast day Oct. 15 , I I . 14 Soc:tlona. 108 Pagaa A Multimedia InC. Newsj)ap,r 1990 Gallia Cot.lllly news when Vice President Dan Quayle brief tour of the Bob Evans Farm visited Ga!Ua County to stump Festival and unvelled the statue for the Voinovich-DeW!neguber· La Vue Premiere as part of the natorlal campaign. He was runGallipolis Bicentennial. ning behind schedule, but the Capital for a Day people of Galllpolls and Rlo The state came to Gall! polls for Grande didn't · seem to n\lnd, a day on Sept. 14, as Governor patiently waiting for a glimpse of . Richard F. Celeste declared the the Vice President of the Untied city Capital for a Day. States. Celeste and his cabinet During his. whirlwind tour of members met with townspeople the area, the se-cond·ln· ln. an open forum to answer the· command attended a rally at the public's questions aboui state University of Rio Grande, took a government and its pollcles. They also fanned out across the town to work with their local counterparts in government. · The skies threatened rain all day; but Celeste said it would_ hold off untll afll!r the town dlnne·r in the city park - and it did. No sooner had the dinner wound -down · than the skies opened up and rained . · S~prem,e Court The Supreme Court of Ohio held session in Gallipolis on April 18, with the justices taking over the courtroom of Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox. They heard several cases, and briefed local' s\udents on the inner workings of the court. It was quite an honor for the city, as the court does not ieave the confines of" Columbus trequimtly, and the event was the flrsf of many to celebrate the . (See BICENTENNIAL, on A5) Gallla, landfill operator.reach: agreement on ·future of facility By MELINDA POWERS Tlm~s.Sentlnel Staff ··s ends six presentatlve of the sherl!f' s GLENWOOD, W.Va, - A department. The passenger Ravenswood woman is. in sta· side of Shield's car was then ble condition and five others struck . by a southbound 1989 were hospitalized after a two· · Chevrolet Can\aro, driven by car accident Friday evening on Tonya . Williamson , 18, of West' V!tglnla Route , 2 in · . Gall1polls. Glenwood, just north of Cabilll County. . . . Susan M. Parsons, 27, of According to Mason County Ravenswood had to be cutout of Sheriff's Department reports, the Volkswagen by Valley Fire Don 'C. Shields, 58, of RavensDepartment rescue workers wood; was traveling north in a using the "jaws of llfe" rescue Volkswagen when he attemp· tool. She was transported to St. ted . to avoid an oncoming Mary's Hospital where she was pick p-up truck that had crossed ~;eported in stable condition in the center line. the Intensive care unit \vlth Shields drove off the road, facial and head injuries, acsteered back onto the roadway , cording to a hospital but then lost control of his spokesperson. vehicle, said J.R. McCoy, reParsons' 6-year-oid son, Rl· GA,LLIPOLlS - The Gallla County Commissioners Friday agreed to give future operations of the Gallla County Jandflll to a Columbus-based company after more than two years of deliberations. Mid-American Waste Systems, Inc, of Canal Wlnchesterw!Unow run the landflll with a county contract after o[lerating it since sept. 1989 · ·without · such an agreement. The two-year wait for a contract approval had begun to wear on the county's relations with Mid-American. Don Graves •. landflll o~ratlons hospitals chard W. Parsons, Jr., was 't aken to Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal where he was reported in stable condition Friday. Shields and 2-year-old John E. Shields, a passenger in his car, were taken to St. Mary's Hospltat where Shields · was released and his son remains in satisfactory condition. Wllllamson was also treated and· released from St. Mary's emergency room Friday night. Wllllamson's passenger, · Me· Iissa Harbour, 18, of DeFuniak Springs, Fla., was Us ted In good ~ondl!lon Saturday mortling. Times-Sentinel photos by Amy J. Leach Community group seis future goals director with Mid-American, ex· analysis by Doug Briggs, solld pressed some frustrations at waste director. Theaddltion of.a · Friday's meeting: clay liner .u nder the faclllty and "Today is Dec. 28. If we don't scales to monitor daily intake are have a decision by · Ja.n. 28, some of the items that must bf Mid-American wlll remove itself added to be in compliance with from ' · the premises," · (;raves Ohio House Blll 592. said. "I think two years is long In accordance With the conenough." Commissioners Kall tract, Mld-Amerlcan will provide Burleson, Dan Notter. and adequate space for free disposal George. Pope concurred as they of residential waste from Gallia· passed the r~solution of intent County, and wlll pay the CQunty unan lmously. , $1 for every ton of out-of-county Mld-Anierlcan will n(>w absorb waste brought In under 500 tons the costs of bringing the Morgan per day. Mid-American will pay , Township (aclllty up to newOhlo $1.50 per ton of out-of-county 'E nvironmental Prote~tlon waste over 500 tons per day. Agency standards - improve- · . Further action wlll be taken ments that might have cost the pending finalization of 'the county more than $7 million to do contract. themselves, according to a cost Meigs County .in stable shape, Commissioner Jones declares India joins list . sending food aid . Buslnes......•..•... :•.•••••. Dl~ 8 ' I andmark VDT safety .law.signed. ., <;>. Along the River ......... 81·8 Employee of the Year: p_age Dl . FDA announces :a. milk testing program Inside: · Bradbury chosen as ho8pital · By CHARLENE HOEFUCH dow displays in empty storefrol1t more, is what a stage or place for Tlmes.Senlinel Staff buildings to make a more attlllctive groups or bands to perform might MIDDLEPORT • Goals for 1991 appearance and talce away the look help recapture. The Chrisanas parade sponsored were ' discussed at len$th when the of a declining economy . by the group was discussed and cer· Middleport Communtty. ~ocia- · Bob Gilmore, presidem, also tificates were awarded to the parade lion met 'Thursday evemng m the proposed that a stage be built ·in committee consisting of Brian M!ddlepon Village Council cham- · Pave Diles Parle and that some JohnsQn, · chainnan, Dr. Nick ... weekly entertainment be brought in ~rs. Robinson, Ron Raymond, . Carol Bob Fisher, Dan Arnold and to draw people into the village. He Chuck Kitchen are on the goals alsa proposed that the entel'18in· Baker, and Dottie Turner. A certificommittee for the group which was . ment be on a night when stores are cate was also presented .to Emma organized in late fall as a promo· open so .that people can have a dual Paugh, manager of Centtal Trust, for use of the. drive-thro~gh at the tiona! group for the village. That purpose in coming to town. committee listed goals for 1991 of He SUSjlested that merchants bank for Santa's distributiou of improving the friendliness of might consider extending hours one candy due tO the inclement Weather downtown, doing something to .fill night a week to encoura$e "at on the night of the parade.' ·Next meeting was set for Jill!. 31 the empty storefronts, repamng home" shoppin$ since as it ts now at 5:30 p.m. at Village HaD. Gil· sidewallcs in the. downtown' area, most people wtth money ·to shop more, haison between ihe new and encouraging the village to tear are worlcing when stores are open. grqup and Middleport Village down or force owners to raze H~ reftected on the days when the dilapidaled houses. · . village was • Saturday night town Council, Will discusSed the goals It was suggested that merchants and shopping included a social out- and proposals with eouncil mem· be encouiaged to use or set up win- · ing for "the family. 'That, said Gil- bers in January. · system, in tum making our area un- agencies, will have to· make a By BRIAN J. REED . . attractive for new·industry. As long dedicated effort to get small Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff as we have that, we aren't going to businesses located in the county in POMEROY • "We're never in move forward ... 'the year ahead." great shape, but we are in stable Upon reflection. Jones sees the Jones said, "We need jobs • ·not shape," according· to Meigs County ·welfare. Ecooomic · development solid waste issue a topic that will Commissioner Richard Jones, who creates jobs, jobs create taxes, taxes need to be continually addressed by discussed the financial condition of · provide increased revenue, which the boanl of commissioners in Meigs County for the year behind . in tum provide new and better ser- 1991. and the year to come in a Friday vices for the people and that is Meigs County, in J!l89, joined morning interview. Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson what we need." Across the board cuts in spend· ' "I'm encouraged by the and Vinton Counties in the. · ing will be required in . all county chamber of commerce and AGIUMV Solid Waste District, a departments serVed by the county's requirement under House Bill 592, general fund for 1991, according to what appears to be their desire to which requires all ·counties in Ohio spend time on development in the Jones, to accomodate rising costs to county. I have thought for years to participate in such a district, in county offices while maintaining an attempt to control the garbage the balanced budget that the ·Board that a full-time development direc- problem. tor has been needed, and this board of Commissioners maintains each "I think it's a tremendous has been wiUing to put money into year. . · problem. I don't think the public that area" "Cenainly Meigs County has The position. of full-time realiZes how serious this is and how been more fonunaJe over the past development' director, hired by ·the much it's going to cost to solve it," few years in that we have been Meigs County Chamber of Com· Jones said. able, through sound financial merce last week, Jones says, must The consumer's. cost of traSh management, to keep this county in immediaJely play a majo~ role in hauling services will certainly in· the black," Jones said ou Friday. Meigs County's development pic· crease, Jones stated. ''Those cilst "We have not had to ask our people ture. increases are going to be staggering for levies for local county opera· (See 1\IElGS, on A4) ''That director, working witli all tion. We have been able to work with what we have by controlling · our expenditures." Those general lunds, which provide operating monies for all county offices (except for those fu11ded by •levies, like the Tuber· culosis omce, Meigs Board of . Mental Retanlation and Developmental Dfsability, and Emergency • Medical Services), are generated . from property laXCS collected with!n the county. Increasing the· tax base in Meigs County is seen by Jones as crucial for the 'continuation of county-level . services in Meigs County, and that development, he says, wiD probably coQ"IC from improvement and expansion of the county's small business climate. "Develop!l)ent is sorely lacking:•, Jones said Friday, "not only m Meigs County but in all of Southeastern Ohio," . ''That is brought about mostly by a lack of highways and a lack of in· terest on the part of state officials, boih Democrat and Republican alike, . oyer the last 20 years in totally neglecting this part of the. A GOOD YEAR.;_ U wun't a bad year for Melp ConOly, when. state," Jones continued. ever)1hing Is pul Into perspective. Melp County Commll81onet "Meigs County," Jones exRichard Jones look ttme on Friday afteraoon to review the plained, "has special problems be· accomplllhrnenls of lhe counly and the offices the commission cause we lack an ~~uate highway . overaeee. ------' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 30. 1990 Commentary and perspective iunhq • ~imes- ientintl · A Division of • .•.• • •• •• ... . .:. ~J25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ....•...,. .: :: . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99Z.2156 (614) 446-2342 ~ • • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • .•. ,. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller •li:OBART WILSO!'I JR. ; jxecutlve Editor ... ::: A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla: ~on knd the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ; :; LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words ,. ~Ong. AU letters are subject to editing and must j)estgned with name. address and •tt€-Jephone number. No u·nslgned lEtters wUI be published. Letters should be In _good taste, addressing lssues, .not personalities. T'was the Christmas Qf 1990, part 2 Iraq on or shortly after Jan. 15. The Congress of the United States, controlled by opponents whO will most certainly try to lm· peach Mr. Bush for going to war without Is permission (see the Constitution- Article I, ~tlon 8) If the attack falls altogether or lags badly, seems to have been the first to blink In Its eyeball-to· eyeball confrontation with the president. Mr. Bush has offered the De· mocratic leaders close consultatlon, and has Indicated that he would welcome a congressional resolutlon authorizing him to use force against 1raq If necessary. If he gets·the.latter, however (as he may), the possibility of lm· peachment will vanish. Preclsely for that reason, ·t herefore, Democratic congressional strateglstswUI try Instead todonoth· lng,andawalttheoutcomeofthe war In the desert. Congress and the president have arrJvEid at their. respective positions because they have both reached the same conclusion about the basic attitude of the American people on the subject. Mr. Bush has not lieen conslstent, or wholly persuasive, In stating the grounds for war agalnt Iraq. The need to prevent Saddam Hussein from domina!lng Middle Eastern oil productlon Is not a legitimate "vltallnterest" of the United States, but It Is easy for war protesters to caricature 11 as "dying for Exxon., The need to deprive Hussein on the potential capablllty to conduct nuclear. chemical , and/or biological warfare Is ' ,.. By Fred W. Crow ·,, ' I • Page-A-2 ,__Weal News in Brief: December 30, 1990 Local drivers cited in crashes GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell man suffered minor Injuries Friday In a one-car accident on State Route 141. James E. Borders, 46, was not treated for his Injuries In the accident In Green Township. According to a report from the GalUa-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol, Borders was westbound when he apparently lost control of his car. His 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass went off the left side of the roadway , striking a guardrail, two mailboxes and two trees before coming to rest In a field. -· He was cited for failure to control and d.rlvlrig under the lnfiuence. . A Crown City woman was cited tor failure to malntalp an assured cle!lr distance ahead after an accident on State Route 7 near the Gallipolis Boat Club. Kimberly J. Miller, 32, was cited after she failed to stop for anqther car waltlng In traffic, driven· by Emmit Bostic, 65, of Crown City, according to ;~ report from the G;llllpolls Pollee Department. · · Neither drive was Injured. · For Bush vs. Iraq, 'The die isBy casi' Wil'liam A. Rusher On July 10, 49 B.C., Julius Caesar led his troops across the little Rubicon River, the boundary between his province of Cisalpine Gaul and Italy proper.· The latter was territory directly under the control or the Roman Republic, and Caesar's Invasion otlt was tllerefore an act of war. His famous remark ar the time - "The die Is cast" -Indicated his recognition that now there could be no turning back: He would either wlnev erythlng, or lose everything. George Bush, contrary to all the chatter about his allegedly Indecisive personality, seems about to embark on a gamble equally bold. Ji'our hundred thousand Amelcan troops, armed wllh every gadget that modern science can suggest, are poised to attack the armed forces of By Fred Crow ' 'The following is a chronological li-st.·of happenings from Dec. 16 tmough Dec. 26, 1990. . company were first class. Monday, Dec. 24: I learned something new: One ~r commercia! educated me that cb1ckens have no lips. Strange that I did not notice --Monday, De~. 17: Rain, rain .. :..Tuesday, Dec. 18: More ram. this before. I got word from Dr. U.R. Wright that 50 percent of all Flood lhreatcning. ·Thursday, Dec. 20: Flood women have gizzards. Dr. Wright waters stan to appear on road at stated that women with gizzards eat Minersville - able to drive through. a lot of com. Ladies, ask your docWent with Frank Vaughan to see tor about your gizzard, especially if Dr. •K. in Columbus for a checkup youeatcom. on my eyes. Dr. K. told me lhat I . Monday evening, Christmas eve, could still see after recent I attended Ted and Nancy Reed's glaucoma operation. party. I received an outslanding Arrived back in Pomeroy at 3:30 present from Ted. It is a modem p.m. Told that water had blocked OSU football player statuette mState Route 124 at Miilersville. Left scribed wilh 23 and the name · oTfice to go 10 Syracuse by way of "Crow, 1937." I gave an antique G. S\i!{e Route· 7 and found this route Wildennuth brewery ~r boule blOcked with floodwater. Had 10 and Ted a 14-karat gold .balhmb return to Pomeroy and find another soap dish. Mostly Crows and Reeds route to Syracuse. I returned 10 my presenL 'OfjiU for a camera and left my I couldn't get Mayor Seyler his k~y~ in the office door. When I four seats on the fifty-yard line for rcrutned 10 the office, my keys the Chicago Bears game. Later I atweie missing from lhe door. Ques- tended a church service. Later, our tibil: How to lock door and get 10 family and close friends exchanged Syracuse? Talked 10 Cathy gifts. HELSINKI, Finland- ExciteBerkhimer and she stated that she In addition to Ted's gift, I ment over glasnost and pereswould be my guide to Roy Jones received the 'following assortment troika stops at the coast of Road 10 Syracuse. I followed her of gifts. Quite a few frogs (seven at Finland where the Finns aren't through a maze of county roads to last count) - one waS a toilet bowl assuming that their neighbor, the · my home. Some of lhe rnotonsts cleaner \\lith a frog handle. I will wen: upset I was going too slowly. have to have ~ial insuuctions on Soviet Union. Is down and out. The United States and the 1, w.ould never have been able to how to clean toilet bowls. You want Soviet Union have · signed an fmd' my way wilhout Cathy. AI- to beL 2. A smoke alann to install ambitious conventional arms reriv.ed at Syracuse at 9 p.m. com- in my hedroo!l), but I can't figure duction agreement, but neutral pletely e"hausted. The day was why. 3. I received a welcome sign, Finland is buying more arms hard-on "old Fred." painted with a picture of a frog on than ever. Next year, defense -.Friday, Dec. 21: Lady returned 1L The name "Crow" was also spending In Finland will Increase keys 10 office. Gave her reward for painted undemealh lhe frog. This by 17 percent. retllming keys. Her husband saw could cause some confusion. Is lhis The Finns. In short, are taking keys· in door and kept lhem for Mr. Frog living on Crow no chances. slle·keeping. Attend office ~­ Boulevard, or is it Mr. Crow living It is Ironic because, for de· Matty gifts exchanged. A good bme on Frog Boulevard? 4. A one-half cades. Finland has endured was had by all, I hope. Agam ex- duck T-shin with the inscription criticism that It was the lackey of hlllisted with excitement, etc. "Not playing with a full due~." Saturday, Dec. 22: Went to dog This made me wonder. 5. I was dis- its giant neighbor - the price It track in CrosS Lanes with George appointed in no.t receiving a record- paid to keep from being forceas,irooe, Bob Wingen, l..arry Powell ing of Julia Child's recipes. If one bly annexed by the Soviet Union. aild Todd Powell. George refuSed 10 is depressed, it malces you feel bet- The Finns have quietly resented, get in lhe "consortium." George ter to hear Julia's voice. 6. A but seldom protested publicly, njade a mistake as 10 what "consor- "moonie" to hang from rear win- their manipulation of the tiUm" was . . "Too expensive," dow of my auwmobile. Moonie Kremlin. From their point of view. the drops pants when functioning George said. Delightful day! Finns have maintained their \:Yerrible news: friend called and properly. 7. A pair of beautiful InIndependence and neutrality s4Jd received call from Papa - Papa dian moccasins by a friend who wllh little outside help. It hasn't made a terrible mist;lke - Mama stated that I looked like Siuing been easy or cheap. For examhall received Cuddles' present and Bull. I appreciate lhe gift, but not cllctdles got Mama's flannel the comment. 8. A booklet listing ple, the Soviets charged them nl~htgown. Papa wanted my friend young women available for mar- $300 million for World War II td tell him what 10 do. Friend told riage who live in Korea, South reparations, which they paid off PaPa 10 get Cuddles' gift from Viemam, China and olher foreign over the years so they would not · Mama. He was told by Mama that countries. The anonymous donor be economically beholden - to it'' was too late • Cuddles' silk must lhink I'm having trouble. I do Moscow. The Firms managed to make It panties were hanging on lhe choo- not need any Oriental squaw. through the Cold War so successdelier. Friend told Papa 10 hang m Wednesday, Dec. 26: Barbara, fully that the end of It has thrown tMre and remain near the phone Morgan and Carson brought Finland Into a furious debate and he would call him shortly. Crockelt McKay Crow to my home over the future. ·Friend called Preacher John. for brunch. I was pleased ' boy The Soviet Un ton has long been Friend was told by Preacher John 10 looks like a future athlete to me. Finland's major trading partner. caij the first aid squad or 911. Final summation: This past Fnend called Papa - Mama Christmas season was hectic but The Soviets have raw materials and the Finns have consumer a~wered, "Too late, Papa's now in exciting, although there was an exthe'ltOSpital." Preacher John called cessive and premature playing of goods that are far better than fr.iepd to get hack Mama's flannel commercials an.d carols. Rain, anything available Soviet Union. Now the trade relationship Is In nl)!htgown. Guess lhe ouu:ome??? flood, travel, and loss of keys - I doubt. , friend was in a quandary • won- nevertheless survived. dered why Preacher J.ohn didn't gel Perhaps next year we can get . For the last year, Finns have tbii nightgown. EditOr's note: All Coach Earle Cooper to cbme to been engaged In a lively debate nadles have been changed 10 Pomeroy and be our Santa Claus. about whether or not they should PtuJCCI the innocent. Nothing is impossible. My thought · join the European Community. •:/iunday, Dec. 23: I attended an for lhe day is "all's well lhat ends Some Finns are nervous that exgilisite Chrisanas pany hosted by well." I believe that !his has ~n their manufacturing economy Rfll' and Ron Reynolds. The accomplished this past Christmas has grown lazy after years of having the Soviet market handed Clfrisunas table decorations, food, season. •• to them on a platter. They're not · sure they could compete with the revitalized Western Europe. More , recently, another concern has emerged In F!nlan about the survival of the Soviet ·~ay Is Sunday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 1990 with one to follow. Union. Finnish officials virtually ::rile moon Is wa"ing, moving toward Its full phase.· . never comment In public on their · The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. foreign affairs, especially with tlie evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. the Soviet Union. But In an 1'hose born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Interview last September, Fintnelude British author Rudyard Kipling In 1865; Canadian economist land's Prime Minister Harrl anl:l humorist Stephen Leacock In 1869; Japan's World War II Prime Holker! expressed grave doubts M(nlster Hldekl Tojo In 1884; former Miss America Pageant master about the Soviet Union . "If we oh:eremonles Bert Parks In 1914 (age 76); rock 'n' roll pioneer Bo leave these people (Soviets) to otildley In 1928 (age 62); actor John Hlllerman In 1932 (age 58); their own devices, todescrlbethe former Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Sandy .Koufax In 1935 (age 55); consequences as chaos Is perand two members of the pop group The Monkees, Mike Nesmith In haps putting It mildly." 1942 (age 48) and Davy Jones In 1945 (age 45). There has even been some discussion about whether neutral Qn this date In history: . Finland should join NATO. But tn !853, the United States bought 45,000 square mUes of land along the prime mlnllster rules that th~ Gila River from Mexico for $10 mllllon. The area Is now southern out, for now. He believes neutralArlzona and New Mexico. lly Is · the safest course If the . equally urgent, but seemed to have been brought Into the Gulf debate as an afterthought. "Deterrlng aggression" may be noble, ' but cannot, without more , become a permanent plank or U. s. foreign policy In a voi!Uie world. Nevertheless, the American people seem tohavea thOroughly realistic view of Saddam HIIS· seln as an adventurer who must be· stopped, and punished, both for his own misbehavior and as an example to others. They remember VIetnam, however, and they wantto be very sur.ethat the coming battle In the Middle East doesn't stretch out Into an endless nightmare like that fiasco. They much prefer shOrt, overwhelming assaults, ,like Ronald Reagan's bombardment of Trl· poll and te Invasion of Grenada, or Mr. Bush's equally brisk Invasion of Panama. And that (on a larger scale, to be sure) seems to be what Mr. Bush believes he has arranged In the Middle East. If all works out as planned, Iraq will be destroyed as a military power and Saddam Hussein will be deposed or dead, In a matter of weeks, or at most months. There simply won't be time, or legitimate grounds, for the usual "antl.wat activists" to launch. an effective campaign against the operation . Once victory was achieved, George Bush's ratings as a successful preslden t would go through the roof. The United Stales would reaffirm Its status as "the only superpower," and could rearrange the world more or less to suit Itself. No doubt we would choose towork through the United Nations whever possible, simply out of courtesy. But there would be no question about who was calling the shots. But .. .Impeachment, or total triumph -what a gamble! :'The die Is cast." Bakery reports cash stolen GALLIPOLIS - Several thousand dollars was stolen from a Heiner's Bakery truck Thursday, according to a Gallipolis Pollee Department report. · Timothy A. Scarberry, a driver for Heiner's, reported that he believes a sandy-haired man In a small white vehicle took more than $5,000 from the back of the truck Scarberry was driving at SuperAmerlcan on Second Avenue. Scarberry stated In his report that he had seen the white car follow him around town. The Gallipolis Pollee Department Is currently Investigating the Incident. Subsidy payments made to Gallia . . GALLIPOLIS- Gall! a County's two school districts received . $682,145.82 In the December -state subsidy payment. the state auditor's office reported. · . Gallipolis City Schools received $456,039,21, from which was deducted $12,161.for school employee retirement and $61,042 for teacher's retirement, resulting In a net payment of $382,836.21. Gallla County Local Schools were awarded$194,738.79. Oflhat amount, $21,564 was deducted for school employee retirement and $78 589 for teacher's retirement. The net payment was $94,585. · The County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $31,367.82. The net payment to the county was $477,422. i9. . . ., CHECK PRESENTED • Faltb Dicke111, ri&bt, assistant manaaer :I at SuperAmerica in Pomeroy, preseated i check In tbe amount of. $237 10 tbe Meigs County Infirmary on Friday for use wherever.. , • · needed. The money was ·raised through a shared project betweeq • tbe Middleport and pomeroy SuperAmericas. Accepting tbe check : Is Mary Lee, acting matron at tbe inlirmary. School subsidy payment made The December State School Foundation Subsidy payment to · Meigs County in basic educalion as well as transportation allowances totaled $820,670.40, according 10 a report from lhe office of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The Eastern Local School District received a total of $150,482.~ wilh ·$5,488 being deducted for school employees retirement and $17,080 for state ~hers retirement leaving a net payment to the district of $127,914.~. The Meigs Local School District's total amount of basic and Exhibit Finland .in quandary over Soviet relations ... foday in history: ---- • ,. ' Soviet empire breaks apart. "Even though Russia Is weak," he said, "It Is still sufficiently strong to be a superpower" meaning It still has nuclear weapons. T)Je Finns cannot forget, as one told us, that they have fought 60 wars with Russia - "and lost every one.'' So they're upgrading · their military, Including communications, commando forces, army weaponry and the air force. There are plans to buy 40 more jet fighters and to Increase the draft to keep troop numbers at maximum strength, just In case. NO BACK DOOR - President Bush privately believes that no matter what happens, he cannot leave an escape route for Saddam Hussein to slip out and remain In power. Bush does not want Saddam left In a position to Intimidate the oil sheik~oms with ni!Ciear weapons. BusH r~cently . announced that Saddam should be able to test a· crude nuclear device within a year. II will take him a few more years to develop full-fledged nuciear weapons. His willingness to let international nuclear officials inspect his nuclear facUlties is a ruse. All of Iraq's. known enriched uranium was accounted for at those facilities, but Intelligence sources say he ))as acquired more under the table from Europe and IS hiding it. MINI-EDITORIAL - The to- By Jack Anderson · and Dale Van A tta CERTIFICATE WINNERS - Jan Brown, left, promotions director of the Ga!Upoll8 Retail Merchants' Association, presented gift cerllflcates to the winners of tbelr HoUday Shop-0-Rama. Pictured with Brown.are winners, Faye Coughenour ($250); Patty . bacco industry has announced new measures to discour&ge children from taking·up smoking before the .legal age of 18. Apparently it's OK to endanger the lives of adults, but not children. Apparently the profits of the Industry won't suffer too much from the loss of its teen-age customers. Apparently being a ·good corporate citizen will win the industry more points than selling to the kiddie set. Apparently the Industry is cultivating enough victims in foreign countries that it can afiord to be selfless at home. Pfeifer wants November ballot nullified COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to overturn the election of Sen. Lee Fisher as attorney general because or "multiple vlolatlpns of the law" In Mahonlng County. . Pfeifer claimed Mahonlng County Democratic Chairman Don L. Hanni worked to Intentionally swing votes to Fisher, 0-Cieveland, who beat Pfeifer by 1,234 votes out of 3.3 million cast -Letters to the editor--------Ravenswood workers' holiday... As a citizen or Meigs County and a member of not only United Steelworkers Union but an hourly employee of the Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation, I have a matter I feel I should call to the public's attention. On November 1st of this year, our employer, RAC, locked us out when our contract expired. This was bad enough as It affected not only us but our ramlUes as well. Then to add In suit to Injury. and at Christmas time, RAC decided to forget a tradition for our children. In previous years, RAC held Christmas parties especially for our chUdren and grandchildren. The children greatly enjoyed these parties and looked forward to attending them year after year wllh their parents or grandparents. But this year. due to the contract dispute between RAC and our union, RAC forgot the children and no party was mentioned. How can young children understand why this was done? RAC evidently dldn'tforget their salaried employees as a party at Salt Fork Park In Cambridge, Ohio was held for them. The union realized the children would be very disappointed without a Christmas party this year and through the help of many local businesses and the use of their own money, they held a. nice Christmas party for our More about RAC and Christmas Dear Editor: Nearly 500 children or lockedout members of Local #5668 U. S.W.A. of Ravenswood Aluminum were entertained at ·a Christmas party supplied by businesses, ·companies, groups, and Individuals of the Mid-Ohio Valley. Tbe outpouring of concern, gifts, cash, food, and services were overwhelming. We hope that you will help us express our gratitude by printing this letter In your newspaper. The task or thanking each one or dozens of groups and huJI(Ireds of Individuals Is not posalble In our present ClrCUIIIItanCI!I, but they must be recoplzed for provtdlna such a wonderful celebration for our children. Lal'll! gifts of cash, food, and toys, valued at more than or more were furnished · by over twenty aourcea. A bank furnished hot doga with all the trlmmtnp for over 800 people and Glno'a provided 40 pizzas. The Coea-Cola ~pany furnllbed beveraret and ·many otber groups 111d Individuals helped moo · satisfy the appetites of the boys and girls who attended. We are grateful for their generosity. We wish we could name all tbuse who contributed gins and cash. Over 150 groups and lnvldlduals would appear on that list from West VIrginia: Ravenswood, New Haven, Mason, Pt. Pleasant, Parkersburg, Ripley, Belleville, Washington, Letart, Mineral Wells, Lubeck, Larkmead, and Spencer. In Ohio we found friends In Cheshire, Galli· polls, Middleport, Racine, and Pomeroy. In addition to food, en-· tertalnment, and toys, we were able to give children a five dollar bill to use for Christmas shopping. MI\Y God bless all those who helped provide an unforgettable Christmas party for our children. A thousand Thanks! MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY 11191 FOR US ALL. Judith G. Cowan, Chairman Chldren's Christmas Party Committee Local #:1668 U.S.W.A. Ravenswood, WV. 261~ .. Sunday Timei-Senti1ei-Pege A-3 children. · People may say things against unions, how they are violent and cause trouble but It seems to me that we are driven by heartless acts to react In these ways. After all we have to think of our fam Ilies. And I'm sure If you were In .our shoes, In such a situation, you'd do the same. Me, I am In this situation and I thank God for the union and all It represents because when we needed It, It was there for not only us but our children. It kept a lot of Innocent children !rom havlng an empty Christmas In a time of uncertainty. I, as well as the others caught up In this situation, would greatly appreciate your prayers for a speedy resolution of this problem. Thank you and God Bless. Oscar T . Sw••· 33870 T.R . .tU5 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 (UIP SIUII) Publllbe((each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Galllpdll. Ohio, by lheOido Valley Pub· UatUna Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se- colid elau JDtage paid at Galllpolll. Ohio 45631. Entered as second claa malllnl matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Olltce. · Member: United Press International, Inlnd Dally Press Alloclatlon and the . OhloNewapaper Auoelatlon, National Advertllbll R~r,omenrattve, Branham N"'spaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. 8UND!IY ONLY StJJI8CIIJPTION II!ITE8 87 CUTler or Motor Roate One Week ............................ 70 Cents One Year ................................. S3UO SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ................... ............. 75 Cents No su.. crlptlons by mall permitted In area• where motor carrier'{Rrvlce Is available. A job well done ... The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel wUI not be reepan-fble for advance payments made to carrl«t. . Dear Editor: Now that. Christmas 1990 has come and gone, because of the caring attitude and generosity of many Meigs and Gallla County merchants, fraternal organizations and Individuals, 91 children In our two counties realized their dreams of Santa Claus. That Is the number of children that this agency was able to deliver presents to this Christmas. Our efforts were a resounding success, soon behalf of the board of !!I rectors, the staff and myself, I would like to say many thanks for the contrlbutlon or toys and money to tlre- ·Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency that made this Christmas such a success to many children that would have otherwise gone without. Thanks for a job well done and for your unselfish cooperation. Happy New Year to all. Sllloerely Sid Bdwardl Execullve Dlredor Gallla Melp C:AI\ M!11L 8llii8CBIPftON8 ....... , Oaly On• Y.. r .................... , ............ $37.44 Slx month& ............................... $19.50 I ,, d for ~he closest margin In Ohio history. "There were multiple violations of the law," Pfeifer said. ''Clearly there was an Intentional effort to cheat and. where It's this close, to steal an election.'' Pfeifer said Hanni "blatantly violated Ohio law In order to -manipulate , the election outcome, castlng a shadow of shame on an otherwise proud tradition." "The guy's graspln_g at straws," Hanni said. Pfeifer said torn and tattered ballots, broken optical ballot scanners and a "sawed-off" · pencil concealed to alter paper ballots played a role in "a pattern of Intentional wrongful conduct." Pfeifer also said that his name and Fisher's were not properly rotated on Mahonl!lg County ballots so that Fisher's name appeared on top 13,533 more times thal'dld Pfe!fers. Fisher won Mahonlng County with 57,726 votes to 37.143 to Pfeifer. "The whole thing Is pretty outrageous," said Fisher cam· palgn manager Kent Markus. "As far ·as secret sawed-off pencils, I think we're looking for conspiracies where there aren't any. There's lots of Innuendo in here, and the burden of proof Is on them." · Chief Justice Thomas Moyer said he would announce Wednesday whether he would hear the challenge himself or assign another justice. Moyer said It would take 20 to 30 days to decide the case. State elections officials called the court action very rare at the state level. Don McTigue, elections counsel to the secretary of state, said he could not recall the last time there was a s tatewlde court flUng contestlng 'an election. White ($1,000) and Chip Young ($500). The gilt cerllflcates may be redeemed at participating Merchants' Association members, Brown said. Sheriff investigates accidents POMEROY • A Rutland man of Racine. was cited to Meigs County Court Haggy's 1987 Mercury and following a two car accident near Shreve's 1989 Ford were hoth Syracuse on Friday afternoon. heavily damaged. Shreve and two · According 10 Meigs County passengers in her car, Jasper Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Haggy, · Bonecutter and I oyce Farley, were who was eastbound on State Route bolh transported to Vete~s 124, went off the roadway on the Memorial Hospital by Racme right, lost control of his vehicle and . squads. Bonecutter and Farley were started sliding hack across the cen: treated and released, and Shreve terline. He then went off the was · examined before being roadway on the left, struck an em- released, as well. · bankment, bounced baclc on the The Syiacuse fire department. roadway . and struck a westbound also responded. vehicle driven by Della M. Shreve Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy; Ernestine Williams, Rutland; and Charles McKown, Racine. FRIDAY DISCHARGES _ Goldie Lawson, Perry Hughes, Kenneth Green, and Lena Baxter. o~ns Ohio University's College of Fine Arts and School of Art will preSent lUI exhibit of drawings, paintings and prints by Professor Emeritus of Art Donald Robens in Seigfreid Gallery on the Athens campus, Jan. 7-25. . The exhibit will open on Monday, Jan. 7, with a public reception for the artist from 7 · to 10 p.m. Thereafter, gallery ·hours are from I 0 a.m 10 4 pm. Monday through Friday. Roberts will show works completed between 1983 and 1990 and describes them as "works that ~­ plore the inner qualities of nalure and the artist's subconscioqs." Many of the drllwings were com- at oy ·: pleted in Roberts' swdio on an iS: : land off the coast of Maine and reflect the inlluence of that enr vironmenl ' : The artist's work has been jn=. eluded in numerous national amf ill; temational exhibitions, . and his ; paintings. prints and drawings cari . be found in public and private collections in the United States and . abroad. Accident investigated, EMS Runs POMEROY - Seven calls for as· sislance were ooswered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Friday ood early on· Saturday. · At 9:07 a.m., Syracuse squad was called to State Route 124 for Ella Quillen, who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:45 p.m., Olive Thwnship Fire Deparanent responded to Bigley Ridge Road for an electrical problem at lhe Young residence. At 1:14 p.m., Rutland squad went 10 Slate Route 124 Welt for Ernestine Wlllilml, who WIS Walter Schartigcr, Middleport transported to Vetclllll. At 3:20 was arrested on Friday night on a Syrll:use fire depanmentllld squad charge of domestic violence. Ac· and Racine squad went to Slate cording to the Meigs County Route 124 in Minersville .for a Sheriff's Department, Schartiger is motor vehicle accident, and being housed in lhe Meigs County transported Joyce Farley, Della Jail pending a hearing in Meigs Shrieve, and Jasper Bonecutter 10 County Court. VeterBns Memorial Hospital. At 7:12 p.m., Middleport squad went to Short Fourth Street for Gayle Miller, who was transported 10 Veterans Memorial. At 8:05 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 Lil\coln Hill for Dan Morris, who was taken to HMC. AI 12:21 a.m., Middleport squad went to the police depart· ment for Charles Walker, Jr., who was transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. Schartiger arrested UALITY US RT. 35. HENDERSON. WV PHONE (304) 675-1948 • 762·2789 Best Prfee.s Por Veneer Lois And .,.,..,., Timlin TRY OUR BUYERS: ' LEE STARKEY a CHARLES CLELAND ,, ' ·~ ' transporation allowances was $463,341.56 less $14,887 for school employees retirement and $53,687 for state teachers retire-. ment, with a net payment to the dis' · trict of $394,767.56. The Southern Local School Dis· trict received $165,087.26 less $7,114 for school employees : retilement and $23,628 for state teachers retirement leavin$ a net" payment to the distnct or.: $134,345.26. .. The direct allotment to !he · county board was $41,758.74. . .. ' CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS OHIO RIVER PLAZA "PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE" IN THE GALLIPOUS-MIDDUPOD•POMEIOY AliAS SWEATII CUANED FIR w/SJO otDEI · Pickup & Delivery o•y- Call Today 446-9495 Eap. 12/31/IQ �NEWARK, N.J . (UPI) - A Rhode Island native's New England accent led to his arrest as a N'ew Jersey bank robbery suspect, pollee said. Russell Sweet, 32, who moved to New Jersey In 1989, was piCked up Friday as he left a Parsippany-Troy Hills apartment to clean the snow off his car. A federal magistrate in Newark. ordered him held without ball. Morris County Prosecutor Michael Murphy said the Investigators began targeting recent . arrivals !tom New England after someone cal)ed In false crime reports to police before two robberies In August and October. The caller spoke in the R-iess, "pahked my cah" tones of Massachusetts and surrounding slates. · Detectives believe the suspect was almost arres ted.durlng a July holdup when pollee responded quickly to an alarm and decided to send pollee to locations some distance away from hls target banks. Sweet faces up to 20 years in prison If convicted of all charges. He has been charged with two holdups. Pollee seized a pellet gun resembling a .22-callber pistol and a NEW YORK (UPI) - Time magazine named '"The Two George Bushes" as Its annual Man of the Year, noting In Its announcement Saturday that he "seemed almost to be two presidents." ''One was a foreign policy , profile that was a study In resoluteness and mastery, the other a domestic visage just as strongly marked by wavering and C9nfuslon,'" the news maga. zl ne said· In the cover story of Its Jan. 7 issue, due on newsstands Monday. The cover c arrled the headline · "Men of the Year"· rather than Man of the Year, and a Janus·like portrait made up of two photographs of the president was captioned "The Two George Bushes." The publication's choice ol the person ''who, for better or worse, has had the most Impact on the year's events'' was announced at a news conference at the TimeLife editorial offices. Last year's choice WI!S Soviet Union leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The two faces of Bush, Time sald, "were not just different but also had . few features ln common." The magazine praised Bush for "midWifing" a new world order that has had a decidedly favora· ble ·i mpact on the course of events. In painfully sharp con· trast, Bush has affected domestic news decidedly for the worse, lt said. "What could have been more baflling, at times ludicrous, than Bush's performance on taxes?'' It asked. "His domestic policy, to the extent he has one, has been to leave things alone until he could no longer avoid taking action." Time explained Bush's split personality Image' as partly a matter of ln~rest. "Global diplomacy Is what he has trained for and what absorbs him; domestic mat~rs are just not as much tun,'" It reported. "But It Is· also that he has mastered a technique of policy formation- hatching backstage deals with a small group of leaders whose confidence he has carefully cultivated over the years- that works better abroad than at home. '" The Man of the Year edition also carried an Interview with Bush In which he blames the Iraq says it is defmite: 'We won't go' Voinovich' ·0f smay ke. S see . Ouster Y ........,.....""""'" ..""'"""'~ro""'"'k By GAYLE YOUNG New Yea.r's holiday .visit with United Press International troops In Saudi. Arabia. Iraq again Indicated SatUrday K11walt's exiled crown prince it would not withdraw from said Saturday there is little hope Kuwait by a Jan. 15 deadline, that the gulf crisis will be solved case. saying the Idea of withdrawal politically by Jan. 15. ·. ,It is very possible thai we was only contemplated by oevll The Kuwaiti prince, Sheikh may. seek Mr. Sykes' resignation forces and that the Iraqi people "Sa ad AI Abdullah Al Sa bah, said or termination," Steiner said. believe the tiny all-rich emirate .Kuwait's exiled government Franklin County Municipal is a province of Iraq. would not accept any com prom· Court Judge Deborah D. Pryce The ruling Revolutionary Comlse proposal with Iraq that called found Sykes gutlty of the ethics mand Councll, after a meeting for the surrender of power or violation and fined him $1,000 on attended by President Saddam territory. Dec, 19. She suspended a 30-day Hussein,issuedal)riefstatement BritishArmedForcesMlntster jail sen~nce but ordered Sykes saying "the idea ofwithdrawalls Archie Hamnton said In an to perform 40 hours of commun- · only In the minds of those who Interview with the British Broad· lty service. · Intend to do evll," Cairo radio casting Corp. that Britain. had Sykes says he cannot comment reported.. begun to prepare for an unconon the order or his status until he "All IraqiS believe Kuwait Is ventional war of chemicals artd talks with his attorney, Alex Iraq's ·19th province," the radio blolglcal agents, stockpiling . Shumate, who was out of town quoted the statement as saying. medicine for the possible lnnocuthis week. The statement echoed earlier latlon of troops. "I will need to talk to him about comments by Saddam, who has The Pentagon in Washington everything," said Sykes. maintained In television Inter- said Friday· it would begin Celes~ had indicated earlier views that Baghdad will not bow lnnoculatlng some troops ln the that the violations were more of to demands It withdraw from region against biological weaan oversight. Kuwait by Jan. 15. . pons that Intelligence sources However, Steiner said Voino· The United Nations has give belleveSaddamhastheabllltyto vlch does not see it that way. Iraq until Jan . 15 to withdraw Its use. "The allegations against Mr. "It's very difficult to have a troops from Kuwait: which It Sykes are 'lery serious, and the Invaded Aug. 2, or possibly be clear idea what his biological misdemeanor he was found forced out by U.S.-. led multlna· capability Is," Hamilton said. guilty of Is a ·very serious tlonal troops ln the region. ''There have been stories around · misdemeanor." Steiner said. With less than three weeks to for awhile, and therefore as a go and no lndlcatla·n Iraq will precaution we started ordering abide by the deadline, countries large numbers of vaccines and so Involved In the 5-month·old crisis forth, and we are now In a seemed to be preparing for anew position to use these." war In the new year. Hamilton warned Iraq would ABrltisholflcialwarn"edSaturface severe retaliation If it used In the week had put a crimp In day that Saddam would lace the weapons In a war, echoing operations at other airports. massive retaliation lf he used earlier warn. i ngs from the United Temperatures wer~ well below biological or chemical weapons, States. · zero In the northern Unl~d while an Egyptian defense olfl· "I believe If he's going to use States, and the wind made the air cial said Iraq's ability to launch . weapons .of mass destruction It's seem even . colder. pne small chemical war is limited. got to be made very clear. to him Minnesota town lost its electrical Meanwhile, 17 ships In one of that hewlllhavemasslveretalla· pow,er late ·Friday and some the largest U.S. Naval deploy- tlon and I think 'e verything people spent the night trying to ments since the Vietnam war should be 'done to deter him from keep warm. . salted toward the gulf Saturday, using any of these weapons at "They're coping pretty good," and VIce President Dan Quayle all," the British mlnls~r said. "Big Stone County sheriff's diswas to head to the region for a British officials have said patcher Lonnie MOen said of residents In the town of Ortonville. ''Some of them are down to 40 or 50 degrees in their houses." The "Arctic Express" blew into Washington state Friday, bringing 6 Inches of snow and knocking out power to 100,000 customers Its western sector. Temperatures dipped Into the teens early Saturday In Seattle. · Readings In the 20s had been forecast In central California's San Joaquin Valley. heart of the state's agricultural Industry, but the Icy blast seemed less severe than expected. Low temperatures at 7 a.m. were 30 In Bakersfield, 29 In Sacramento, and 32 in Salinas. . Robert Krau~r. a spokesman lor the California· Farm Bureau, This beautiful double monument is of autumn rose said Friday the cold weather 1ranlte. earlier this month represented the worst freeze to hit the state since the 1936-37 growing season. The state has yet to provide an POIEROY .OHIO VIIITOI, OHIO estimate on losses to California's $8-blllion-a-year fruit and veget•. lailsu.t l'o••lason Bridp able crop. However, some ex· 112-2511 per Is have said the damage could reach Sl billion. "The prices for navel oranges has already doubled on the wholesale market, and It could triple (as a result) , " Krauter said. ''With the severity of damage, prices have been fairly quick to react." Krauter said the freeze was par.ticularly Ill-timed this year since the orange crop was late In maturing, partily because ol the EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS state's four-year drought. Cold air chills West . . By United Press International More cold air poured Into tlie West Saturday, threatening to add to the damage from a freeze earlier this month in California that experts say will drive \IP fruit and vege\able prices across ,the country. Air traltlc was delayed badly because of fog that socked In Atlanta's airport lor the second time In a week. Snowfall earlier Meigs ... (From MEIGS, on Al) . as much as lhree or four times wllat !hey are now." . DeSpile !he problems facing the county in "1991, Jones claims many viciOries for the board in the year past. The new Department of Human Services facility, expecled to be compleled in late 1991, is a source of pride for !hose involved, both in county government, and in the DHS. The cost of the project, which will provide a lhree-story addition to the depanmenl's -Middlepon headquanus, will cost over a million dollars - paid by the stale. 1be commissioners are also planning ·major renovation projects m the historic Meigs · County Courthouse - in !he offices of the Probate Coun, the Auditor's office and !he Recorder's office. These plans, according to Jones, are a continuation of the board's plans 10 renovate portions of the courthouse each year. The Meigs County Highway Depanment also performed to the commissioners' satisfaction ibis year. ,. "''m extremely pleased with the policies of the Meigs County Highway Department," Jones .said. "Anybody wbo drives on the roads that have been blacktopped in the last few years will agree with !hal" Jones said that at least 15 miles have reen blacktopped with hot mix during !he past summer. MEMO NOnCE TO PRESENT, PAST, AND FUME HOLZER HEAlTH CENTEI . . .IS Hollll' lllaltlt Center pulllk n.au luJiulp r1t11 wil incna11 lliPtly ... Jan•ry 1, 1991. . lnnoculatlons of British troops in the gulf will begin "shortly," following official statements that U.S. !Of!!es would begin vacclnalions soon. Egypt's former defense mints· ter, Lt . Gen. Abdel Halim Abu Ghazale, told the BBC Arable service Saturday that Iraq's ability to launch chemical we a· pons via conventlal missiles was limited, as was Its ablllty to attack IsraeL Saddam said earlier this week lt_wa~; broke out In the region , the Israel! city of Tel Aviv would he his first target. "Iraqi missiles are not accurate and are not long range eriough," said Abu Ghazale, who Is now a senior aide to Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak. Egypt Saturday renewed Its call for Saddam to withdraw from Kuwait, which It occupied Aug. 2, saying ,to do so would be an act of courage. More than 16,000 U.S. Navy personnel said somber goodbyes Friday and headed for the gulf regton with two Aircraft carrl· ers, which lead the 17 .ships joining Operation Desert Shield. Families gathered under gray ;: skies at the COt<ntry's largest Navy base, in Norfolk, VIrginia. tearfully waving farewell and expressing their concerns about young men and women leaving under the threat of war. "I don't trust anybody in this. I don't trust our side and I don't trust theirs," said · Sharon Decker. ''I don't think we're going to get out of this without body bags. " Quayle is to arrive ln Saudi Arabia Sunday . The American vice president. who has been criticized for not serving In Vietnam, wlll spend the New Year's holiday with U.S. troops. . ,,; ., · .. , . :• '( -: l ,~ /! ' .. ·n : ,_,, .:r} ,;:.; .• . ~ ,'\ ..1 "·' ··~ CROWN CITY ARCHERY ~ CRAFTS 24866 St. lt. 7 South Crown City, 011. 45623 ,) '"'.• j, Sale-En• of Year Clearanee ••• ' f 'q 10-20% Discount 16141256-1759 ,, , L----~~~~~~----~ ' .. •l1':. .. ..... Cloooool , BOB'S .. ... ELECTRONICS .-... .... SATELLITE U.RH1 "Comp/etl Ultlal Equ/pmfnt For Homt U." There has not been a rate .inrrftM tinct ....... -ly 2112 ,... . . Curnnt ... /· '- UPPER ROUTE 7 GALliPOLIS · OPEN MONDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. ' COIIIIteledu·lllhllkf "' .. ,. , ' ,: ' I • .~· , ... .' ,, HOLZII IULTH CENTEI 446-5502 25" SYLVANIA • ' ~· I COLOR ·TELEVISION 2 YEAR • WARRANTY ,·'1 ' . -· I'\ ,, ·$499 ,, -'"·l ''I~~ ~- SYLVANIA VCR ..,. \. ' '. IAIITM ' 446 -~-728 ,.. ' ,·• PICTURE IN PICTURE FEATURE IU'nON THIRO & PINE ST. ' ,, IATIWTE . BOB'S ELECTRONICS ' I WE BILL MEDICARI& DnBII-ICiaWIU •' ... ...... Heobhy Holiday Jl'itlae• From ~ : CloiOitl m• 111tii'J•u IFJ I. ..... ~I " ALL MOVIE RENTALS . ....... . ,....... v • 'J STAnoN --~ HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. ' ; vr ' LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. su~~ .... ' s QAWPOUS UPPII h. 7 GAlLIPOUS 1 Russell Fillinger Emest Kems GALLIPOLIS- Russell Flllln· ger, 69, ill I.,lncoln Pike, Gallipolis, died Saturday, December 29, 1990 In Veterans Administration Hospltal'ln Huntington, W.Va. He was a retired farmer and a World War II Army v~teran. Born July 1 31, 1921 In Gallla county, he was a son of the late Ferry Fillinger and EmUy Sanders Fillinger. He is survived by a foster son, Billy Myers at home; three brothers, Edward Fillinger of Orient, Ohio, Ferry Flllinger Jr. of Columbus, and Floyd Fi llln~er of Crown City; five sisters, Mrs. Paul (Francis) VanPelt and Mrs. James (Viola) Slone of Galllpo· lis, Mrs. Eugene (Janie) Gladman of Columbus, Mrs. Glenn (Bonnie) Rose of Worthington, and Mrs. Helen Brown of Athens, Ohio. , He was preceded In death by a brother and a siS~r. Graveside services will be Monday, 2 p.m. at Ridge lawn Cemetery In Mercerville, the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home Sunday, 6 to 9 p.m. MORGANTOWN, W.VL MI, · formerly of Hartford, died Friday, Dec. 28, 1990, at the River· Lenora Katherine Murray. 77, Morgantown, W.Va., formerly of side Hospital in Trenron, MI. Dec. 11. 1904 in Hartford, Middleport, died Friday Dec. 28, he was !he son of the late John and 1990 at her home. She was born in Pomeroy on Nora (Johnson) Kerns. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Alice July 3, 1913, the daughter of the late Elmer and Alma Zweifel Diehl. M. Kerns. . . She was a homemaker, a memKerns was a ·production wortcer for the Great Lake Steel Corpora- ber of the.Trinity United Methodist Lenora K. Murray Ernest Kerns, 86, of Wyandott, aom Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va., tion. · · Surviving are five daughterS, and a member of Evangeline ChapClarice Kerns, Mary Kerns, Mar- ter of OES. She was active in cella Sladewski and Norma Mul- community affairs·when residing in lins, aU of Wyandott, MI and Bon- Middleport. She is survived by her husband, nie Fields of New Haven, 10 Charles 0. Murray of Morgantown; grandchildren, · 25 greatC. Kenneth (Sharon) Murray a son, grandchildren and five great-great of Morgantown; a sister, Pauline grandchildren. . Spencer, Vincent, Ohio; three Service will be at 3 p.m., Dec. grandsons, Todd of Kinston, N.C., 31, 1990, at the New Haven First and Grant and Scott, both of MorChurch of God with the Rev. Dave gantown. Fields, Jr. officiating. Burial will Serviees will be Monday at 10 follow in the Graham Cemetery. a.m. at Fisher FW1eral Home in Friends may caD at the church Middlepoit, with Rev. Sleven DQrone hour prior to !he service. sey officiating. Burial will he in Arrangements \lfC being handled Riverview t:;emetery. by the Foglesong Funeral Home. · Friends may call at !he funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Franklin L. Nicinsky Memorial contributions may be made to the West Yuginia Chapler CHAPMANVILLE, W.Va. of !he American Heart Association. Franklin Louie Niclnsky, 51, Covert Branch Road, ChapmanFreeda Hall ville, died Friday at Charleston Area Medical Center Memorial Freeda L. Hall, 71, of Point Division following a lengthy George 0. Smith Pleasant, died Friday, Dec. 28, lllness . 1990 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 9, 1939, at Omar, POMEROY • George 0. Smith, Born Oct. 15, 1919 in Point W.Va. , son of the late John 49, of Pickerington, formerly of Pleasant, she .was the daughter of Nlclnsky, he was retired from the Pomeroy, died Thursday, Dec. 2_7, the late Jolm and Clara (Reedy) Omar Mining Co. at Madison, 1990 at Mount CarmeI Hospu al Hannon. She was preceded in death W.Va., and ·was a member of East, Columbus. . . by a grandson and her .husband, United Mine Workers Local5925. · . An Air Force veleran, Mr. Smith Pearl Hall. Surviving are his mother, Eva was 'a .member of the Telephone She was a member of the First Vujaklija Nlclnsky of Chapman- Pioneers; Church of Nazarene and a retired ville; four sisters, Mildred MayHe is survived by his parents, housekeeper from Lakin Stale nard of Chapmanville, Dorothy Melvin and Olive Smith, Pomeroy; Hospital. Keevlll of Susquehanna, Pa., a daughter, Kim and _her husband, Surviving are one daughter Opal Mary Jane Talbott of Tuppers Mike Appel~ Columbus; and a son, Steams of Point Pleasant; one son, Plains, and Sylvia Ann Donohue Steve Smith, Colwnbus. Charles "Pete" Harmon of Henderof Cumberland Gap, Tenn.; a ,Also surviving are a brother, son· five sisters, Ruth H. YoWlg and brother, John Nlclnsky of Ru· Donald Smith, Grand Rapids, Elsie Meeks, both of Gallipolis, !land; and several nieces and Mich,; and two sisterS, Thelma Ohio· Clara Belle VanDyne andEsSmith, Reedsville, and Barbara nephews. ter Brlght, both of ZanesviliC, Ohio He was also preceded in death Bums, Logan. He was preceded in and Edna Beman of GaUipolis Ferby a.brother, George Nlcinsky, in death by a brother, William Smith. ry· one brother, Clarence Hannon . 1989. Friends may call at the of Ft. Myers, Fl.; eight Services will be 1 p.m. Monday 5360 grandchildren and 20 great- · In the Evans Funeral Home, East Livingston Ave., Columbus, Schoedinger East Chapel, grandchildren. Chapmanville, with the Rev. today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Service will be at 2 p.m., Sun· Funeral services will be held at James Lucas officiating. Burial day Dec. 30, 1990 at !he First 11 a.m. Monday at !he Chapel with will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Ch.irch of !he Nazarene with the the Rev. Richard Ellsworth officiatPecks Mill, W.Va . .Friends may Rev. Larry Bums officiating. Burial call at the funeral home from 6-9 ing. In1ernrnent will be in Glen Rest Cemetery, Reynoldsburg. will follow in the Zerlcle Cemetery. p.m. Sunday. Friends may call from 7 p.m. to Contributions may be made to In lieu of flowers, donations 9 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 29, 1990 may be made to the American !he Colwnbus Cancer Clinic, 65 Ceramic Drive, Columbus, 43214. at the Wilcoxen. FWleral Home. Heart Association. ' ,, process. Desert Shield Their photographs and ad· dresses filled two cQlllplete pages of the December 2 Issue of the Sunday Times-Sentinel- the local men and women of Operation Desert Shield. Gallla and Meigs Counties have contributed greatly to the overseas eUort, sending nearly 100 of Its young men and women, active and reserve duty, to the Middle East to stop Saddarn Hussein's occupation of Kuwait. While It Is not a local event, the sheer number of lives lt Impacts ranks it among the top stories of . h t e Year. · . . Bob Evans plant fire Touching the lives of more than 30 families, the Bob Evans Sausage· plant on Texas . Road burned, leaving employees wondering about their job status. The Dec. 14 fire destroyed the building and its contents, and corporate officials have sent the employees to other packaging facilities for the time being. It Is uncertain whether the plant wlll be rebuilt in Gallia County. flooding ., December brought record heavy nlins, and consequently, · flooding. Several county · roads were underwater.,.· school was dismissed and those living along the Ohio River anxiously watched the water levels, mak· lng frequent calls to the National Weather Service to get cresting estimates. Youth murdered A Gallipolis man, William A. Mathias, 23, was accused of the brutal stabbing death of 12-year· old Stacey R Lucas, also of P!lf:OIB:!!If:OI!If:OI!If:OI""' MIMII'l::!K¥1 GalUpolis. The story sent shock waves through the community and concern for the safety of all local youths was expressed. W With Every Roll of • Mathias' trial Is scheduled to Film Developed! begin Jan . 28. School levies 'After a long dry spell of levy By failures, bOth the Gallipolis City School District and the Gallia County Local School District passed schOol levies In No· vember. The city schools passed w a six mill operating levy to meet ~ costs, and · the county schools passed a 3.75 mllllevy to keep the schools locally controlled and to keep the district out of state 414 SECOND .AVE. . i receivership. · GALUPOUS, OH. .· . ¥i • • ' I "1 SET FREE! I ~ •• ~ ~ Processed W Kodak! W Iw 1 Day Service' I TAWNEY STUDI() I· 1 I _, ~ :;- 'il . L••••""'~~~n~~.:tl'.:o> """• .··:. Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. Internal Medicine ' ' Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - S p.m. Suite 13, PVH Medieal Office Building . .. ·.. (304) 675-7700 IJLI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL llrJ The lami~ ol proltuicinals .,_ ' Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiji.j!ilijiif!ij~i~P,!iij~j!~~iiliiii ' . ·. 1991 FORD ESCORT PONY GALLIPOLIS - Add the car- · remaining 125 at Holzer's emering of a community to one gency room, to be given to determined mother, and what do children utilizing those services. She said more than $1,500 was you get• Buddy Bears. The GalUpolls community raised to purchase the stuffed opened its hearts and pockets to bears, and after .the purchase, Mary Alice Robinette and her there is a $600 reserve to begin idea to put Buddy Bears in the replacing the animals next year. Robinette, who is fairly new. to local emergency room and on the Gallipolis, took the Idea from an ambulances. · Through her efforts of speakemergency service . In Florida ing to organizations and Individu- which gave her small son a bear als, 200 soft, cuddly stuffed on his final trip to the hospitaL' anl,mals were placed wf th the The child, who suffered from Gallla County Emergency Medi· ·tumorous sclerosis, died this past cal Service and at Holzer Medl· summer. a.nd the Roblnettes ·moved to Gallipolis a few months cal Center. Robinette sald there are 75 . la~r, where her husband has Buddy Bears at the EMS. and the family. Thank You For Your Patience! Denblgh-Garrett Price ....'7,428.00 Leu Factory ~ebate .........•ISOO.OO '· TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: ,.. ·. $6,926.00* 1990 FORD F-150 XLT LARIAT NORRIS "NORTHUP DODGE STOCK t1 RXT246 SALES & SERVICE Manufacturer's Sug. Prlce .... •l&,l22.00 ." Special Factory DJtcount..... .. •l,834.00 Denblgh·Garrett Dlscouut ..... •2,298.00 ,. . TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: NOW OPEN AI 252 UPPD liVER RD. STATE IT. 7 GAWPOLIS, OHIO LP GAS 1991 MERCURY COUGAR LS 446-4119 .. ': ·" ...' $17 ,245.00* . •OFFERS oOOD niRU DECEMBER 31, 1990 .' .. : FOR MORE DETAILS BURLILE LP GAS ., ..,.., STOCK # Rl C02 Jlallufacturer'l Sq. Prlce ...•19,245.00 Denb!p-Girrett DIICCI11Dt•.•••'2,000.00 TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE: •BULK HOME DELIVERY •COMPETITIVE PRICES ' GALLIPOLIS - A fanner Hocking County sheriff's deputy Call was sen~nced to six days ln .jall for Interfering with the civil rights of a girl who wanted to report she had been raped . Joseph McGatha was accused 1-800-423-4399 of touching her In an lnapprOp· riate manner when ·she went to the sheriff's office In Logan· In Dec. 1989. He originally was APPLIANCES - CYLINDER SERVICE charged with child endangering. Sharon Barnes, a deputy clerk in the Gallipolis Municipal Court, said Friday that McGatha also KANAUGA, OliO JCT. RT. 35 & 7 was lined $500 and sentenced to eight days under house arrest. He also was ordered to perform 40 hours of community service See Puzzle on Page C-2 and to undergo ctiunsellng. He was put on probation for 18 · months. Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge Joseph Caln sentenced McGatha Thursday. · McGatha pleaded no con~st to the civil rights charge. The case was moved to GalliPOlis after a mistrial In Hocking County Municipal Court. . The girl and ber mother sued .. JLl-...,_1-'::McGatba and Hockin& County Sherltf Jim Jonea on Dec. •· aliegtna McGatba infringed upon the girl's civil rlghta. $11,990.00* - OH. ., 1991 CAMARO RS ' AIJIO., PX. A./C. 3.465 MILES T·TOP, BLUE 5 SPEED, AM/FM TAPE, A./C 11,070 MILES, RED AUTO .• PS, A/C, F. WD. ·. .·• .' 1990 8-10 CHEVY PICKUP 1990 FORD TEMPOGL D. LOCKS, 9,1100 MILES 5 SPEED. A./C. AMfTAPE, 5,257 MILES $10,500 $7 795 $7 895 1988 BRONCO D 1987 BUICK REGAL 9,835 MILES. WHfiE ' ., . .. 1990 TAURUS GL LOADED .. 1990 GEo STORM u~:.o $12,900 DR., Al11"0., PX. CRUISE, A/C, XLT "Drive A Little • Scwe A Lot• LIMITED . ' RANGER 4 SPEED. L.W.B. 48,000 MILES BanJc Financing Auafla.ble ·.• ..• .• .• • .... • ' 244 SOutll Church StiNt Rlplly, Wv • ( • VINTON - Thomas W." Davis, Milwaukee School ol Engineer· lng ( MSOE) senior vice president · of academics, recently announced that a total of 434 students compriSed the college's 1990 fall quarter. Dean's List. Among those students recelv· lng high honors was Michael Reid Carhart of Vinton, a Biomedical Engineer major. STOCK # RIES 11 200 Buddies ·in place, easing fears Former deputy sentenced town's bicentenniaL U.S. 35 construction After decades of waiting, ground was broken on the $61.2 million relocatlon ·of U.S. Route 35 In Gallla County. Governor Celes~ broke ground on the project at the Rio Grande end of the undertaking on April 25. Construction is expected to be complete by the end of 1991; according to Ohio Department of Transportation estimates. . Ariel reopens . The Ariel Opera House again resounded . with musiC as the Ariel Centre lor the Performing Arts reopened Its doors officially on June 9. The 1895 opera house h·a d been unused for decades, and a group of local arts patrons decided to renovate and restore the facility In 1989. The restoralion was done by volunteers according to Artistic Director Lora Snow, and Is an on-going Earns high honors • • iJ ( Sunitay limes-Sentinel-Page-A-& Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaelnt. W. Va. __..·:-Area deaths ________.;. . ____, Bicentennial-.!.:.<F::::rom~B=tc=£:.:..:NTE=NN=IAL::...:._on_A-'-1) Suspects accent , leads to arrest COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) · Gov.-elect George V. Voinovich may seek the ouster of Ohio Civil Rights Commlsson Chairman William G. Sykes for violating ethics laws involving state contracts. · State Auditor Thomas Ferguson · ordered Sykes to repay $237,155 after the auditor ruled the contracts void. Sykes was appointed to the Civil Rights Commission by Gov, Richard F. Celeste, five months after Sykes resigned from his cabinet post as state administra· tlve services· director and founded a consulting firm. Sykes. as a consultant, received contracts from various state agencies. He did not comply with ethics laws that required him to file a disclosure statement concerning his COf1lmission post and remove himself from hearIng cases Involving the agencies that were paying for his services. Curt Steiner, Spokesman for Voinovlch. said lawyers have been assigned to review Sykes December 30. 1990 December 30. 1990 .~ Paga A-4-Su..-v Tm11· Sentinel ' 372-FORD .., '··"-' ,,. ~....~. �December 30, 1990 Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. Page-A-6-Sunday Along the River EASTMAN'S 'ilrimes- ientin.el Section • B December 30, 1990 ODLAND lo, I .... .. - • • ·L ow \"~ President Dan Quavle ., Goorg< Voi•1ovk b PRICES SHOWBOAT POST TOASTIES PORK & BEANS oz$ 00 180Z. BOX s· REG. ONLY KRAFT !!.-t il MAYONNAISE 2 ·9 $ 49 RIGGS CHARGED - Jason Riggs, left, was sentenced in August to at least five years In prison on charges stemming from the June death or Victor Wil~ an elderly Canal Winchester man wbo was struck and killed by a truck driven by Riggs. Will's body was .located tbe day after bis deatb in Chester Township, wbere it bad been thrown over a creek bank. Riggs wao; indicted on charges of aggravated vehicular homicide, tampering witb evidence and gr«;'SS abuse or a corpse. A passenger in Riggs' truck at the time of the mcident Doug Harris, was sentenced to 18 montbs in jail after he pled g~Uty to a charge or obstructing justice. ViCe President Dan Quayle visits Gallipolis .. . · lli p ' ,. H\1 ' t ~ •• •• • . CONDITIONER OR NORTHERN NAPKINS · V-05 SHAMPOO 29 HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE I LB. BOX PACKER'S PRIDE APPLE, CHERR·Y PIE FILLING 21 oz. CAN PKG. ROll ~ • •• • • • : ""'. HUDSON ·CREAM FLOUR oz. 46 CAN A fitting reminder of Ohio Capital for A Day project was consijlered an emergency and in September ODOT awarded a $1.4 million contract for tile work of replacing tile culvert and tbe relocation and improvements at tbe intersection of State Route 124 and U. S. 33. Twenty-two properties are inVolved, including tllree business . buildings and four homes wbicb wUJ be razed to make way for tile new blgbway sec.tion. CULVERT CAVE-IN CLOSES ROAD • Tbls was tbe scene In tbnarly mornin& hours or Feb. 2 when a section or State Route 124 pve way ~ a large stone culvert 1111derneat11 tile road coDap· sed. The coDapse expedited piau or tile Ohio . Department or Transportation for replacing tile culvert and doing road work In tbe Kerr's Run area or Pomeroy. As a result or the collapse tile • • ON THE OHIO - Fioadlng dominated the news In December, and a barge acc.l dent at theGaiBpolls Locks and Dam only added to the situation. Here, 12 coal barges slammed Into the roller dam, ' but were pulled away later In the 'd ay . The Ohio River remained high most of December, as the frequent rains kept dumping more water Into the channel. In other matters at the lock and dam, construction continued throughout the year, and by December, the canal was ready to go to concrete. ·nigh court • •• VISits Gallipolis ·SesqUicenJennial University of Rio Grande vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene ' year of Pomeroy'• Suquieenten· nial. the /50th year of incorporation. The celebration "'"' hi,hliglated by t.laree WHkend fellivab: Founder'• Day W~elcend in April, H~ritage ll'eekMd in Ju,.,. and Ethnic Setdero Feot in October. Pktured. above are m-bera of tile lntun~&lu!aal o.- Troupe, whkla entert,,necl diU'In61M October weelrend. Hera they /9'}0 Will the ' -- are performing die "Maypole Dance." A variety of ouutandin6 entertainment will executed durill6 the three weekend.. Souveniro were sold by the Sr!lqicentennial Committee and·a •pecial llevJIPfl_pe¥' •upplement altabloid w111 printed by The Daily Sentinel to commemorate the celeb,.., ion. __ I ....._. .' •• ACCUSED OF MURDER-: John Causey, above, was accused of munler In Melp County Common Pleas Caurt this fall, following the October . death of his next door nel1h· bor, Edmund Shamp, at Causey's · Reedsville residence. Causey bas since pled not guilty to the charge. He Is expected to 10 to trial Ia early· 1991• Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas J . Moyer spoke • toagroupolareastudentsdurlng the hlgb court's visit to Ga!Upolis In April. The court, which orcaslonally conducts regular ses· slons In other Ohio cities, was Invited to meet for a day In the Old French City while the com· munlty observed Its 1990 blcen· tennial. The visit also served as an educational experience lor students and community resl· dents, whQ received an up-close look at the court's operations. �·- .............. . . ........ ....... . . - .. Page B-2-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport . Gallipolis, Ohio December 30. 1990 Point Pleasant, W. Ve. By James Saads . GALLIPOLJS - The big news stories of 1962 were: John Glenn becomes the first American 10 orbit space; Marilyn Monroe dies of an apparent suicide, former president Eisenhower visits Gennany; 29· year-old James Meredith is registered at the Universily of Mississippi with help from U.S. marshals; the Soviets agree to remove rockets from Cuba, and U Thant becomes U.N. Secretary General. Some of the news items of 1962 in Gallia County included: the ~los­ ing of the Landmark Town and Country Store and Hollis McConnick's Dairy Sales Association, the purchase of the old Alcorn home by Shell Oil; Gallia Academy wins the SEQ AL in football and there was a hubcap theft ring .in Gallipolis. It was in 1962 that the f't&P opened on Second Avenue in their newly completed s10re. Persons preparihg for New Year's the last week of 1962 could purchase at the A&P - pork chops at 79 cents per pound, spare ribs at 49 cents per pound, chicken fryer at 29 cents per pound, Sauerkraut at four large cans for 49 cents, Swiss c~eese at 59 cent> per pound, rye bread at two loaves for 35 cenis, and Banquet pot pies at five for $1. The A&P sold three brands of coffee that year; Bokar, a vigorous and winey coffee at 61 cents per pound, mild 8 O?Clock brand at 55 cents per pqund and Red Circle at 59 cents. :The Christi Ann Resi81Uant offci:ed ham siCak dinners at $1.35. In,cluded in the meal for one price was: mea~ two vegetables, ~d. h<5t rol1. tea or coffee. Other specialties that year included fried cliicken, Swiss steak, filet of sole, RQCky Mountain b'Out, lobsiCr tail and N.Y. strip steak. ;The only major New Year's Eve the Elks. The Church of Christ in Christian Union on Eastern Avenue held Watch Night services from 8 p.m. to midnight Connie ~ of Washington C.H. was the guest evangelist. She spoke from a baby stroller. The news sto~s of 1963 nationally included the sinking of the nuclear submarine Thresher with 129 aboard; two blacks were enrol· led at the University of Alabama despite the protest of Gov. George Wallace; Pope Paul VI became the 262nd Supreme "9ntiff; ~ident Kennedy spoke tn Berlin; the march on Washington, D.C. enlis· ted 200,000 participants who heard Martin Luther King, Jr.'s famous "I Have A Dream" speech; John F. Kennedy was assassinated later that year. Some of the news from Gallia County in 1963 included: Vin10n suffering its worst ftood ever on . March 6; Dr. George McCoy family died in a plane crash, worst a11to accident in Gallipolis' hiSIOry occured at Second and Spruce involving five cars arfd an ambulance (one person died) there were a record number of traffic accidents in the county, and Gallia began 10 feel the effects of Gov. James Rhodes austerity program. The A&P at the end of 1963 offered spare ribs 10 ,cents cheaper per pound than the year before, but pork chops were 20 cents more per party in 1962 was at Barker for boycott MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Bob Barker, who knows when the price Is right, is calling for economic war against the Mil· waukee County Zoo. The host of "The Price Is Right" Is a strident animal rjghts activist and is upset ~hat zoo officials sent a 40-year-old elephant named Lota to a facUlty in Illinois because she had ,become a discipline problem. Barker, who wlll be In Milwaukee Jan. 5 for a demonstration on Leta's behalf, says that returning the elephant to the zoo would ll!t "the black cloud that's hanging over your city. "In the meantime, he's calling for a boycott ofthe zoo. "The one thing these people understand Is money," Barker said. CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League will have its final muzzle loader shoot of the season on Sunday at 1 p.m. They will also have a rifte shoot. , , ·Pat's Dosie Patcb 30°/o OFF CHIIRMAS IYEMS INCWDING: SAVE TAMPA. Fla. (UP I)- Jeffrey Kinner couldn't pe~su;~de Marie Glinka to walk with him down the ai~ l e, so he's dragging her Into court. ,Kinner has filed a' $25,000 lawsuit against Glinka inHI!Isbo· rough County Circuit Court, ctting "extreme humiliation and aiigu ish" since she broke off tneir enggagement. !.<inner, 32, said the breakup cost him thousands of dollars In wedding preparations and also aggravated his ulcers. "I paid her phone bills, bought an engagement ring and tons of flowers," Kinner said Friday. "Now, I want my money back." Glinka , 42, said she owes him nothing. " I think he has mental problems, .. she said. "I can't believe he's doing this to me." Such cases were common until the 1940s, when breach of prom· ise lawsuits were outlawed, said Chief Circuit Judge James Lenlesley, who will not be presiding . over the Kinner lawsuit. LONG BOTIOM -There will be a New Year's Eve Sing on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Communily Church in Long Bottom. Pasior Lawrence Bush inviteS the public. ' RACINE - The Racine Baptist Church will have watchnight services on Monday with music at 9 p.m.; fellowship at 10 p.m . . and worship , service at 11 p.m. Rev; Stever Deaver invites the public. . . RUTLAND - The . Rudand Freewill Baptist Church will have watchnight services on Monday at 7 p,m. Pas10r Paul Taylor invites the public. The Grubb Family Singers of Gallipolis will perform. NE Ki nner, who says he Is not a lawyer but is handling his own case, denied misleading Glinka. He said he waited three months alter their breakup to flle sull because he hoped fo r a rec<inciiiation . "I wanted us to be best friends but it's like she doesn't care," he said. "She was the only person I could talk to. It still hurts." , LONG BOTIOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long BottorD will hold a New Year's Eve Service on Monday at 9 p.m. with music, preaching and refreshments. RACINE - There will be a new year's eve party sponaored by the Racine American Legion on Mon. day from 9 p.m. 10 1 a.m. at the legion hall. Music will he provided by the Country Blend Band. Cost is 56, single; and $10, eouple. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT- There,will he 1. New YCIIr'l Eve Dance II the American Legion Annex in Middleport on Monday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admlalon il $5 per penon The family of professionals ·-'-'- and Includes refrellunenll. Hourly Valley Drive, Point Pleaaant, WV 25550 (304) 875-4340 •• . W " ·, ) • Except Seafo,od u"'v"' .Any Party Tray* 20.00 or more. Your party will be a hit when you choose a tray from Big Bear Limit I Per Family With Coupon And Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) Valid Thru Monday, Dec. 31, 1990 Cubed Meat & Cheese Tray . Chunks of Colby, Americun and Swiss Cheeses with Turkey Breast, Cooked Ham and Salami Arranged on a tray with spicy mustard in the center. t:::f~ 3299 Small1999' ses-~os 20-2.5 Vegetable .Tray With Dip Carrol stick, cauliflower, broccoli, cucumber slices, celery sticks, radish, cherry tomatoes, green pepper strips and dill dip. Large2799 Medium1899 serves 30-40 serves . 15-20 Hot Wing Tray . ~!'!~·}399 10-12 . }}99 Combination of hot and spicy chicken wings with your choice of Blue Cheese or Ranch dressing. .. doll' prilca will he a_.,_ Music wiU lio IIIOYidod by "CcMMIry-Wol1«11 Delli. Bind.. The' public is · invileld' to attend. •• . '' l ,, .Cut From The Pork Loin · Country Style Pork ·Rib Mega Whole Boneless Hams 7-91b. lb. nvv_ SEAFOOD Shopp e ••• ·•• J79lb. Aldil.ti>lc at ~tore' . \\ith Se.tfood Shoppt· .. ·Neptune's Treasure · I Run.AND - New Year's Eve Service at the Rudand Community Church on New Lima RD,Id will be held Monday at 7:30p.m. Speakers · wiD he Rev. David Hall, Washington Court House, and Rev. Jolin Stepp, Charleston, W.Va. Rev. Dewey King invites the public. • Holly Halsted Balthis finally received her crown - 60 years late. Balthls, 83, reigned as queen of the Tournament of Roses In Pasadena, Call!., In 1930 before parade organizers began offlclally crowning the queens but things were straightened out Friday at a reunion of Balthls and 28 other former Rose queens. ·'The association and friendships of tbe Tournament of Roses and queens through the years have given me so much pleuure," Balthls said. DEll (8) LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 4 p.m·. at the township garage.for the end-of-the year meeting. An organizational meeting for 1991 will follow. Lapa!'08COplc Cholecystectomy at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Yet another reason for you to look to us for high quaDty, state-of-the-art technology In healthcare. Queen given crown ,, SYRACUSE - The Swton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building for the final business meeting of 1990. The organizational meeting for 1991 will foUow. · If you are among the one out or evel)' 10 people In the United States who suffers from gallstones or gallJ)Iadder dtseese, one or the most common digestive dlsorqers, you ~ be a candidate for I.aparoscopy. 1be procedure has !>eell shown to be effective In more than 90 pen:ent of gallbladder patients. ror Information, consult your personal phy!lldan or cell our skllledsUlllfcal team at (:504) 67~340. ext. 246, and let them explain how you may benefit from · . · Laparoscoplc Cholecystectomy. is a horror." ' BE~FORD TOWNSHIP - The Bedford Township Trustees will hold their year-<lnd meeting, on Monday at 1 p.m. at the town hill!. Pleasant Valley Hospital Is proud to be at the forefront In bringing new technology In healthC:are to our community. We were the first to offer residents or the Tri-County area Kidney Stone Uthotrlpsy, MagneUc Resonance Imaging and Ultrasonic Removal o( cataracts. Now we've brought you Laperoscoplc Cholecystectomy, a new surgical technique that eliminates the need for a large Incision, ellowlng for a shorter hospital stay- usually a day or less- and dramatlcelly !'educed ~ and recovel)' time. " I was coming from a bad relationship, and he seemed like a perfect guy," she said. " I shOuldn't have done It (become engaged) but I was confused. " He presented himself as something he wasn't," she said. • GALLIPOLIS - Dan Hayman and the Fonner Coun1ry Hymn Timers will appear at the Faith Temple Church on Debb~ve in GalllJXllis on Monday 7:30 p.m. to' midnight. Joe Gwinn, pastor, invites the public. f marriage. • I}{INGSBURY - The Believers Fellowship Ministry, fonnerly Poor Man's Grocery on Kingsbury Road, will hold a new year's eve service on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Margaret Robinson invites the public. GALLBLADDER SURGERY ' • Open New Year's Eve Until 9pm. · Open New Year's Day Regular Hours! TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and sguare dance on New Year:s Eve (Monday) at the Tuppers Plains VFW Building from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. featuring the Rocky Mountain Bluegnss and Specks of Bluegrass. Arthur COnant will be the ealler. Bring a covered dish. Cost is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP - The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will hold their end-of-the year meeting on Monday at 8 a.m. at the tire station. An organization! meeting for 1991 will follow. " Anyone, any time, can !ile suit against anybody," the judge said, "You could sue the mayor tomorrow lor $6 million, but the trick is to prevail." Kinner says eve r yt hing seemed perfect when they first , met in August. He manages a Tampa store. She handled the store's account at Barnett Bank. He wooed her with roses. After three weeks, they became engaged· at a pancake house in St. Augustine. "Everything was so perfect," he said. "When I came up, her eyes would twinkle." , But Glinka started having second thoughts about the .. - , '\ MONDAY HOBSON - The Hobson Church of Christ and Christian Union· will have watchnight services on Monday at 7 p.m. Speakers will be Bill and Alice Wl!ill, Bob Manley, Theron Durham and CC(;il Wise. The public is invited 10 anend. HOLECYSTECTO THE - Prices ,Effective December 29, 1990 Through January I, 1991 CHESTER - The Chester United 1< Methodist Church will host lii1 end- · of-the . year hymn sin!! featuring Russ and Southern Hills Singers 'and the Chester Children's Choir on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is , invited to attend. Door .Wreaths & Swags, Tcible Arrangements, Ornaments - Country .& Victorian, Garlands, · Candles, Pot' pourri, Grape Vine Tr.,s, SIICis, and much, much more. Bears & Dolls, Wood Items, Afghans. . . Communl.ty Caieadar items appear two dayw before liD eveat and the day of that eveat. Items must be received Ia lldvaDCe to iD!iure publication Ia IIJe allendar. SUNDAY POMEROY ·- The Meigs County Better Beef 4H Club will hold an organizational meetipg oo Sunday · at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Sam and Loretta Brown. For more information on Joining; contact the Browns, 985-3540. New members welcome. APAKOSCOPIC Man sues for lack of love . <~This POPULAR STOP - The ~p opened in this building In 1982, operating here for about two decades. The place wu a popular stop as peni>ns prepared for New Year's Day In 1962 and l1Nl3. -: Sentinel Calendar. COLUMBUS - The Ohio Div· lslon . of Watercraft reminds boaters to check their boats over the holiday season. Make sure the boat Is stored properly, covered and protected from the taln and snow. Drall all of the water that may ·have accumulated In the bilge and remove rodents' nests from your · boat . Double check that all storage areas are locked, all equipment Is removed and the trailer Is secure. For .further boating tips, contact the ODW at 10556 MCKelvey Rd., Clclnnatl, 45240 or call (513) 851-1755. '' r I poWld. Deeter's Sausage sold at 4 pounds for $1. The Tribune natned the firing of Paul Brown from the Cleveland Browns as the top spons story of 1963. Symmes Valley won the Hannan Trace Basketball ToumamenL H-Twas last. losing the consolation game toBiackfort 72-42. The weather was a linle unusual in the last week or so of 1963. Then: was a big snow and ice stonn on Dec. 24. Then right after Christmas the mercury shot up to 60 degree's. On New Year's Day, another ice stonn hit with school canceled until Jan. 2. There was and 11-811()-one-half-foot snowman named "Shorty" built in front of the Remo Rocchi house at 102 Mabeline by Tun, Marion, Theresa, Lilia and ·Sandy Rocchi, Debbie Lewis and Andrea Davidson. Smith Buick had some nice bargains: 1958 Buick Tudor with only 34,000 miles for 5800; a 1962 Monza for $1,695 and a 1954 Pantiac for $50. Potential buyers were asked to bring their own rope for that last car. The movies at the Colony included "Beach Party" with Frankie and Annette and "A New Kind of Love" . with Paul Newman and J0111111e Woodward. A new Ford sold for $2.S04 and the mongage rate on a new home was 5.25 percent, The popular songs for teenage New Year's Eve parties were "Suf!!: Shack," "He's So Fine," and 'My Boyfriend's Back." ~ December 30, 1990 Stored boat check Gallia County news in 1962-.63 - Select, jumbo peel & eal cooked shrimp wilh bitesize crab sticks artd Big Bear's Special seafood sauce. A tray full of cooked tail off shrimp, wheatable crackers and a tasty shrimp cheeseball in the center. Swiss, Baby Swwiss, Colby, Yellow American Cheeses, Garnished With Green And Ripe ollbes. Perfect for snacking and sandwiches. 32-35 ,, Treasure Chest Party Tray Sliced Cheese Tray ~::f~ 2399 Serves 15-20 Serves 12-15 M;'!!!!m 1799.~!'!~I 1299 r.-----------------------m I I ~~r~~!!!e~~!!~holce 22-25 14-16 of ftavon ooooooooooooooooooooo 3 : ·~ 29 I I [ .' '·: • : ·. I Mild Chedar Cheese Great ftavor, perfect for 8118Cks·or entertaining o oo oo oo oooo o oo . Hickory Farms Beef Sticks Party favorite, made with ~ finest Ingredients o • • • o o o o o o • • • • 479 I~ 1. I *Limit One Free With Coupon and $}S Additional Purchase : ~ Excluding Items Prohibited By Law. PUJ(2) . · · L------------------------ �CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A Prosecutor Robert Coury, who tried the case, said the Issue was Cleveland woman convicted in a not about flag burning, but about flag burning incident has been the safety of others at the ra.lly. sentenced to a year in prison and "If sne· (Lessi n) wants to laugh the judge says she Is not a . at the system, which she did candidate for probation. Cuyahoga County Commorr during the trial, at tbe prese ntence report ~nd now, let her Pleas Judge Patricia A. Cleary laugh in Marysville (priSDn),"l!e sentenced Cheryl Lessin, 46, who said. was convicted of inciting to Cleary told Lessin she was not violence in the flag burning Incident Aug. 10 in Public a candidate for probation, especlally because she was " rude and Square. As Lessin was being sentenced Insulting" to the probation ofFriday, some of her suppor ters fleer who prepared her presentand fellow members of the ence report. "You gave three different RevolutiOnary Communist Party sa t in · the courtroom, gagged addresses, two Incorrect telewjth pieces of a flagtMy had torn phone numbers, refused to provide information on your family at a rally. Assistant Cuyahoga County and gave information different [BAZ ·. from your testimony," Cleary said. "Probation is for people who are Interested In a change In their lives and you Indicated no Intention of obeying the rules." Two Cleveland policemen test!fled during the trial that Lessin ran through the crowd throwing punchesandshoutlngobScenltles and an elderly ··woman W'!S knocked down. Other witnesses said the sltuat!on was not riotous. ~\~·~· ~~ .. -·- - ;:: I= --! - ~ c .. 1 -. ~- ::= ·:= r= I:' ~ -::--~--=.-- -- ---:. =-- ~-. ~------r= r= - --- ·- • ~ ' WIDE ' FROM ANY SIZE 23"-36" 64" LONG . n \ 'i .' .) - r,"f ~ \) - -..... 5 88 Iii$ -~ .n.,,.,.,~. / ' ' $39 M . 4-Pc. Full........ camp. SlOO... from $59 4-Pe. Quc;eLL..Comp. Sl20... from $69 LOWllRLEVEL LOWER LEVEL The shooting of the guard, who worked for a subcontractor of Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation, occurred at approximately 11:00 PM on Sunday, December 23, 1990. The unarmed guard was seated in a van parked near the plant's construction gate, which is on plant property. West Virginia State Police are investigating this incident. r---------------------, I Coupon COLUMBUS ..:.. Hypothermia water below 70 degrees. Cold Is the lowering of the body's core water conducts heat away from temperature. It can occur In two our body 25 times faster than air ways, quickly or slowly. of the same temperature. Many Acute hypothermia Is caused iloating fataltt!es occur In the by a sudden falllnto cold water early spring or la te fall due to and hap(iens very . quickly . hypothermia. Chronic hypothermia sets In over If you are near the water an extended time period and is · during cold seasons, prepare often noticed In backpackers and yourselt by wearing a ltfejacket the elderly. and several layers of clothing. The Division of Watercraft Preferably wool or synthetic advises that cold water Is any materials that retain heat even Calls will be taken 24 hours a day and will be held in strictest confidence. · 25 %Off~~;:,. One Item at Regular Price I I Present coupon at time of purchase. One coupon per item. One coupon per I I customer. Coupon may be used only oDce. Cannot be combined wilh any other J ALUMINUM CORPORATION .. · I discount. Not valid on sheets, blinds, comforter sets, do,ltcd mcrcbandise, yellow I . tlcketed merchandiseortower level. VALID1HRUIJ5,91 when wet. . If you do tali in, remain calm and protest the critical heat loss areas. These areas are the head, neck, sides, chest jlnd groin. Get out of the water or float In a fetal position with your head out of water. For more Information about cold water safety contact the Ohio Department of Natural Resources at 10556 McKelvey Rd., Cincinnati, 45240 or call (513) 851-1755. Voluptuous Army cartoons covered up I wi!b sick or children. Shown here (L toR) are: Waverly club treasurer; Cindy Saunders, club pret~ldent; and Mary Ellen Robinette, Buddy Bear coordinator. Hypothermia, the silent killer 1-800-642-9076 3-Pe. Twin Comp. $80 ln white, beige and 3ssoncd colors. Other sizes available at savings also. TAKE AN EXTRA CLUB DONATION - The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club recently made a donallon to the Buddy Bear program. This ~nice provides .teddy bears for the local ambulaitces lo give to .. ramous aker Comforter Sets Clip & Save I . " :'' ' y 1" Slat Vmyl Mini Blinds I • West Virginia State Police Criminal Investigation Section Sel includes comfoncr, sham and bed ruffle. In prints & solids. i • • 11'1· : 5 / 6 L--------------- -----~ PHONE: 522-ll305 FREE PARKJNO ' '. .' ' Usc your Visa, Ma.slercard or Disc:ovcr or you can use cur easy layaway. JOIN US IN A SAVINGS CELEBRATION! SUNDAY·MONDAY··TUESDAY ONLY! .9 MONTGOMERY, N.J. (UPI) -Two voluptuous cartoon characters dispensing Ups on weapons in an Army technical magazine have been covered up , given breast reduction and made more subservient to men . The new image for Bonnie and Connie will allow the magazine "P .S., The Preventive Maintenance Monthly" to be shipped to U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia. Diane Backes, co-owner of Backes graphics, which lllustrates the magazine, said the October issue with Connie in a cavewoman outfit was barred from the country. "We were given a whole set of rules and regulations .that came down from the Pentagon - no sexual innuendoes, no references to ,alcohol, no cleavage," B~ckes said. The magazine, like U.S. troops statione d In Saud! Arabia with Operation Desert Shield, must bow to Islamic views on women. Connie and Bonnie are covered from neck to calf and no longer give orders to m en. "We reduced the size. of their · PIICES nAIT AT ONLY$688 ONLY $333 811" COlONIAl SOFA ONLY$295 Open OtUY$389 5 PC. TRADtnONAL CHERRY BEDROOM w/high tester post bttl, S $6 drawer chHt, 6" drtlltr. · ONLY I DINING ROOM IS ON SALE! 4 PC. CONTEMPORARY OAK lED· ROOM, modern styling w/brass trimming, panel hH.,aard w/5 drawir chest & 6S" dresser. ONLY $ 39 llE w/6 .....,..tchalr~ po4otooll•• toltlt $ 69 7 7 PC. COlONIAl DINETTE w/42" mar w/2 $3 7 PC. NOSTAlGIA DINING lOOM TA· 9s wllo... dow 1og1, 41" u. u,...oo 72". ONLY rulstonlloltltiOfllhat uton.to66" lonos, • til .... lhalrL s ONLy 5 PC. TRESnE TAli.E with 2 choirs and 2 lo.Khis, II•• blvo patld..t soat1, 60" Ia· blo. . J ..,, ....,. .' 71 . . . . . . It .... "<· ··· · .... ,.,. NOW OPEN AT 252 UPPER RIYIR RD. STATE RT. 7 GAWPOLIS, OHIO C..llipolu • Po . Ple•••n<. • I• l1nnl't61M: 446a0090, lit. J06 Dl- Sonico 6 f.ll. lo 10 f.M. hr Sonico to 12:30 A.M. II 52995 STRIDE RITES $1200 25 % Off ONLY 40% ro50% Off LA. Gear, Aslcs 1991.2991.$3991 Off Off Off GROUP MEN'S GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHOES WORK BOOTS AND DINGOS D1Xter, Nun Bush, Top Siders $19 91 ·ViLUI EIT¥ . . . ., . . . , .... ALL WOMEN'S & MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS 1/2 PRICE OFF All WOMEN'S OA Handbags 20 o:: • GROUP OF CHILDREN'S House · Slippers • $191 -~~ .-.~· LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS, OH. e446-2477 OPEN ~ND~ YTil 5 P.M. TUES., WED., THUR. 9:30 Tit 6 P.M. Furniture ... , S19 91 BETTER HURRY- THEY WON'T LAST LONG! • $1 9 5 TENNIS Pony, lids, Brook, .ALL FURS 98 .' LARGE GROUP MEN'S 1\1 . J!~!..U!.DJ,JirJJlSLif.!I!P!!l! ,.......,. 5I! ~ .... , .. .. ""':!§· ..... , ......... 1" ..,, "'" ................ ... ,... . L SALES & SERVICE LARGE GROUP CHILDREN'S /3 BUY NOWI NO MONEY DOWNI* USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN, VALUE CITY FURNITURE CREDIT CARD. VISA. DISCOVER OR MASTER CARD. GEORGE HALL For yot1r enlert.alnmenl and danrln1 p~-euure. Puty·t.von. Connie, Auditions, Naturaltzen, Hush P11ppies, Soft Spots to40% Off A terrific selenion of coats, including long and short wools, leathers, suedes, Thinsulate-lined, down-filled, rainwear, outerwear and more. •Dresses ........ ................. ,..... 1 Off EVERY! BEDROOM IS ON SALE! J • ' DRESS & CASUA_LS Mondor til 8 r.M. •25% MASSIVE 94",j 0FA .,.,.,,.. ,,. b•~ EVERY! (per person) · LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S •Jones of New York ...... 14 to 'h :Jones of New York Sport ........ 14 co 'h · Fay (wool) ....... 14 to 'h p of · · Diana Gilman ................ 14 to 'h 89" DECORATOR SOFA ., , pint wa.cl trim. wing bock styling. lo'"'ot '379.00, Oui.r & Ott& 1119.00. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE • those special momento. You wut have over 190 styles of'luxedos to choose !rom. We bave a large seleclkln of the latest style~ and complimentary acce~sorles to make this your special night. . SPORTSWEAR: .· 2 PC: CONTEMPOIARY ,_,..., 71" •ola wlwwd or;,.,lolut plaid Htrculon fokic: and bvH• tufttd b.... l•· "stol 1211.80, (heir & Otto. '211.00 . Thank You For Your Patleneel MENU Salad Bar New York Strp Sirloin with Mushroom Cap or Broiled Lobster Tail Twice Baked Potato Broccoli Polonaise Rolls and Butter Sherbet and Cookie Nineteen Ninety-Five Let HASKINS-TANNER help you make •Warm Lin_gerie and Robes .............~ ..... LIVING ROOM IS ON SALE! muhkol" 100% cower w/solhl weod triln. t.tftlt• $2...00, Cluir I Ott& '291.00 • Celebrate the New Year ••. and spend the Eve with us! $1991.$2991.$3991 . EVERY! w•cl triM. • MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! CLEARANCE SALE! wtft j•q.ord coww with attrodift GALLIPOLIS - Four are.a shrine nobles were recently commissioned J:lonorable Order of Kentucky Colonels by the governor of the state of • Kentucky. They were: Blll Rutherford, Bill Johnson, Tom Crossan and Gordon Roth. Colonel Oon Harrl· son presented each their commission certificate at the GallllpoUs Shrine Club. bosoms and made them a little bit less sexy," Backes said. Connie Rodd, a blond bomb· shell, was born during the Korean War, with actress Ann Sheridan as a model. Her coun- · terpart, Bonn'ie, dates from Vietnam. BERNADINE'S WINTER · a SS'' l••-ot 1M a Fltl m•dtNtt rtdi ..r. Wo· Page B-5 Special presentation Two computer seminars wm seminar Is $50 per person . To register, contact Adult be offered during January by Adult Services' Business and Services at 245-5336 or send a Education Partnership · check or money order to Adult Program. services, P.O. Box 157, Rio Day-long seminars are being Grande, 45674. Cancellations - offered on WordPerfect Softwar must be made three working and on the Disk Operating days before the seminar date In order fc;or participants to receive System (PC-DOS, MS-DOS). "Introduction to DOS Com- a refund. mal)ds," (or: " What the heck ts DOS?") explains the main Disk Operating System Commands. It Is scheduled tor Jan. 18, 1991. Cost of the seminar Is $25 per jlerson. · · A WordPerfect seminar (beginning level) Is scheduled for Jan.10,1991,trom9a,m, to3p.m. Topics Include creating/editing documents, advanced cursor key movements, formatting, and file management. Cost of the day • Anyone with such information should call ... . / . . .,.. ,· ~~ ··- -- ~~ - __ - . ~~~r: ~[~J~~~r;t~ ~~~-1 •'j ir _,. .-;~::._....,! ·1-. ,', . b-.-·· ~· r- . .-~ . n r.,1- ' ·t ~L.J.G· . " t ·'Ill '.SJI:Si;........... ' ~ Sunday Times-Sentinel . Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation is offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest, prosecution and conviction of the individual .or individuals who shot and severely wounded a security guard. YEAR-END SALE & CLEARANCE - =>• COLUMBUS - The Ohio Div- roll away In the samed!rectlonas ' ision of Watercraft reminds lee you just came. Donottrytostand anglers to be extra safe while Ice up until you are on solid tee. Seek warm shelter Immediately , refishing. · The lee on the lake must be at move wet clothing and replace ' least four iches thick for you to · with dry clothes. You should also seek emersafely walk or fish on it. Dress warmly wearing several layers, gency medical attention due to a hat, gloves and boots. If you fall hypothermia and the el.fects or the cold water on your body. For through the jce try to remain other safety Ups contact ODW at calm and do not remove any 10556 McKelvey Rd., Cincinnati, clothing or boots. 45260 or call (513) 851-1755. Try to crawl out of the hold and Lessin read a statement that cjealt with the approaching con· frontatlon In the Middle East. ."! ' am being sentenced for daring to be among the !Irs! to call out and resist their war moves and for being bo ld enough to burn their symbol, their flag," she said. "I am also being sentenced for being a thoroughly unre(ientant woman and revoluUonary communist. I wwill con· tlnue to be all those things ." w. Va. # 3RD AVE. &.8TH SffiEET DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON ~hop Sunday 12-5, Monday 9:30-5, Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-8:30 [ Pomeroy-Middleport:....Gallipolis, OhiO Point Pleasant, Day computer courses slated $10,000 REWARD ] HOMEFASHIONS December 30. 1990 ODNR reminder for fishers Ohio woman convicted of flag burning . o8cember 30, 1990 PomM'Oy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel M I fl 1'1 I S I S I Alii ol \I IIIII N • I 'I ill Ill I n 11 111 • r , • j ' ' '• I �..... . Page - -. ·· -·"""'"" - . 8-6-Sundly Tsmx Sa ltinel Editor's NaR: Mllrw.-el used only 10 assist in fuiUI'C J)llbliParker bas beet~ p1 unt cl tile catioos IIIII for museum de'VCiopMeigs Couaty ft1 tzT ud m.. menL torkal Sodel,y ror tile pelt six The museum ~ two years, and lilso sene~ as tile part-time wortas durJ113 open volunteer dlrec:tor. UD- boln Tuesday tbrouBh Salurday, I der her leadersblp die ••111111 to 4:30p.m. These m the only paid has increased erqals""""' a- personnel The supervision of panded its dlsplly - ' ud emplo~ees and museum operllioo refUrbished ud 1 ewodeled is carried out by a Wlunlller dllector. A .olllllleer oo.nl of 15 lrUSiees several rooms iD tile •&It •, • weD as publisbed. ane1lll hlllurl- is raponsible for establishing cal rererence boob. Tllil Is tile polic:y . and rqulatioas of the first of three aJ:tjcleS by Mn. society and museum and seeing Parker on the theme, ''Gettiag to tbat they lR caniecl OUL Know Your . Historical Society Officers a trus~eeS of the and Museum." society 1ft ~~ Palta', president; Rev. W'illiam Middleswarth, first vice president; Karen Werry, By Margaret Parker second vice president; NIIICy Reed, Meigs Mpseum Diredor third vice president; Helea F. POMEROY - The Meip COIDity Smitlr, recording secretary; Joyce Pioneer and Historical Society, a Davis, corresponding secretary; and quasi governmental_ body, is the lloyd Blackwood. treasurer. Other non-profit orgaruzatton that owns UUSieeS are June Ashley, Victor and opemtes the Meigs C01mty Brown, Pall}' Cook, George FranMuseum. cis, Sue Hager, Betsy Horky, A county historical SllCjety is Eleanor Smitb, and Gina Tillis. mandated l:lY law to see that the hisThe museum depends heavily on torical documents ilnd hisiDly of volunreers. The recent renovations the county are preserved. within the ·building have all beCII . BecauSe the Meigs C01mty done with volunteer labor. Pioneer and Historical Society is a Voluuteer hours for ·1990 averaged' quasi governmental body, the 250 per month, equivalent to a Meigs County Commissioners allot monetary value of $950 per month, an annual apptojriltion that helps based on minimum wage. pay for museum operation. This The mUseum does not pUrchase greatly appreciated approprialion artifacts, but relics on the donation amounts to about 30 percent of the of anifacts to leU • the story of · total general operating budget of Meigs County throug!J exhibits. the museum. Persons having items to donate are . The 1990 Historical Society urged 10 oontact the museum at budget shows that 20 percent of the 992-3810 and di~uss with the total general operating budget is director the possibility of donation. raised by the sale of publications. The ttus1ees have ~opted a collecThese are publications that the tion policy for the musewri IUid arsociety publiShes on-site, themsel- ticles are accepted within the ves. Memberships make up sevea guidelines of this policy. Proper percent of the budget and donations documea11dion and JeCOrding can five percent. The other 38 percent is only be made if items are acecsraised through special fund raising sioned dim:dy within the museum. projects, copier fees, room reutal Donations should not be givea to and interest anyone to bring to the museum, unThe society has established an less prior acknowledgement has endowment fund ftom money paid been made with the museum direcfor life memberships. The principal . ior or staff. This, or dilect museum cannot be used, but interest is ad- presentation is the only the ded to the general operating fund. staff and board can accept respon• Profit from books the society sibility for acceplallee of an item. publishes through a publisher is Gift and release forms are re- m- way tour Kenneth Ru!&ell * WIC pickup dates POMEROY - J>k:k..ap dilel for WJ.C. have been _ _. bJ the Meigs Coun;!;l: D ; 1 w M Dates are IIIII Fliday from 9 to lJ a.lll. IIIII I to :! p.m. Make up days ar.elllll. 1, 14 8114 22 from 9 to II a.m 81111 118:3 p.m. Shot darl:ll for Jalluary aae Jan. 8 and 22 fJQm 9 10 11 LDI aad 1 10 3 p.m. Bobbr NOW. TO HOLD OUR LOW DISCOUNT 1810 PRICES! - .. -. LARGE SELECnON '· ..• . Kathie and Laura Wheeler cousins of the groom, registered . guests. Mary Wheeler, cousin of the groom, played a piano solo. The bride is a graduate of Cross Lanes Christian School in Charleston, W.Va. and West Vll'ginia Stare . CoUege with a bachelor's degree in accounting. The groom is a graduate of Southern High School and ·Marietta College with a bachelor's ·degree in accounting . and computer science. Bother are employed by Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation in Charleston, w.va. After a Caribbean cruise, they are residing in Ripley, W.Va. Mon., Tua.. Tllu... • Fri. 8:00a.m. 'd 4 :00 p.m. ~ Hou.. br Appolntment--44&-2327 or 1113-111811 GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Russell was recently deployed to Operation Desert Shield In the Middle East. Anyone W[shlng to send mall can send It to: E-4 Kenneth Russell; 269-78-5903, Operation Desert Shield, First Infantry DivisiOn , HHC2/ 34Armor (Medical Platoon), APO New York, 09310. He is 'the husband of Dena Russell and the son of Paul and Mary Russell of Galllpolls. Quote of the Day By United Press International . Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz on the prospects for war: "If the United States does not attack us, sooner or later Israel · will." PERM PLUS SPECIAL •Shampoo •Precision Cut •Helene Curtis Perm •Complete Style/Finish THE WORKS PERM •tttr.. C:•rt•. hnrl •Sh.nlpM •Pr~eilien Cut •c.,ltt• ltylt Rnltfl . s3 595 ·:r:.:!e!:n•tioning . •2 PTtllucts S,.Ciahy S.Md .. lor Yct~~r. Hlir .~I PIRES l/5/91 $ 2 495 ........ SPIRAL PERM -~"eclslon C..t •Ntlfnl C•rtil Pwm •Compllte Styli finish •CompWe ilt 75 .00 S39~5 ~PIRES •1 •• t ·.. · .. 446·SAMS • !he Ollyliwol Family Haircutters • • I THURSDAY . GALLIPOLIS - Big Brothers/ Big Sister~ Board of Directors meeting, 7 p.m. Tltursday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. · ... ' . ' . ' CROWN . CITY - ML Zion Missionary Baptist Church will . . New., Year's Eve aaivities set GALLIPOLIS - Dan Hayman and the former Country Hymn Timers will appear at the Faith Temple Church, Debby Dr .• (off Route 141), New Year's Eve from 7:30p.m. to midnight. Pastor Joe Gwinn Invites everyone . ' NO N>POINTMENT NfC(SSAI7Y a!Cllll GALLIPOLIS - Bethlehem Church, Rocky Fork Road, Nlghtwatch on New Year's Eve at 8 p.m. Associate Russell Taylor Invites everyone. EACH SALON .INDEPENDENTlY OWNED AND OPERATED, '' JACKSON -Square dance and New Year's Eve party, 8 p.m. to midnight , Wagon Wheeler s Square Dance Hall, SumitStreet , Jackson. The Rarely Herd Band. My Sister's Closet's GALLIPOLIS Calvary Christian Center has special services Monday, beginning 9 p.m. WINTER MARKDOWN .. KANAUGA- Silver Memorial Baptist Church has watch night service, Monday 1 7 p.m. SALE! -.. :?-... RODNEY - Faith Baptist Churcli will have Ito evening service Sunday. Monday from 8: 30 to midnight there will be a watchnlght service. Focus on the RUTLAND GARDENERS A Christmas dinner at" Crow's Restaurant was held rcceatly bv members of the Rudand Garden Club followed by a meeting at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber in Rutland. . . . ~ Atkins Jl!CSided at the meeung and devotions were by Mrs. Weber with three poems and a prayer from Ideals. ~oU call was answered by presenting a handmade. tray favor for residents of Amencare to be delivered by Mrs. Eva Ro1l£!>n. · A .ChriS!JTUIS letter from Mrs: Marvm Wilson, ED!malena, Ky., was~ and a card Signed for- her. A wmter anangemeat lu1d beCII placed . at . Overb~ Cea~ by Mrs. AtJtin;i.. Stahl s Chrisunas Shop was VIStr.ed by Eva Robson, Octa Wani, Pauline Atkins and Dorothy Woodard. Open house at the Pomeroy FlQwer Shop and Francis Florist was attended by Margaret Weber, Pauline Atkins, Margaret Parsons, Eva_Robson and 9<:ta Ward. Hubbard's Greenhou~ was attended by members 10 view the poinsettias as weD as the Aoral Bouquet in Mason, W.Va. Attending the 30th anniversary of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners were Pauline Atkins, Marcia Denison, Eva Robson, Octa Ward, Neva Nicholson, Pearle Canaday and Binda Diehl. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallta. Meigs and .Mason counties as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. · However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. and may be up to 600 words In length. Material for Along the River must be recieved by the editorial depart- . ment by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, If desired. Photographs may be either black ·and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs wlll not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m . Monday through Friday at (6141 ~6-2342. Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~... MrnDDLEPORT - A planning session for .the First Annual Meigs County Soapbox Derby to be staged in Middleport on June 22 and 23 will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.rn. at Middleport Village Hall. . Roger D. Williams, recreation director for the village of Middleport, and Jim Pape pf S~cuse are heading up the derby whtch wiD be open to all Southeasiem Ohio area youth, ages 9 to 16. Since it is a county-wide project the chairmen are anxious that all areas of the county be represented on the various committees that are expected to be fanned next month. All iniercsted individuals are encoilraged to attend the Wednesday night meeting. • This year's race, according to Williams, will be kit car only. -·.-·-·- llo.; .... .......... .......... . ... ::j ......•• _. . , .1 -·. .. .... _,_. ...,, Gray . • _, Tan Brown PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: .H 6 E.Moin St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 i1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday ... . 44~-0166 *' • * ' t. · .......... ' I • • .r-.nrtalll,..•lll•..... ••...._• trftll.., ef • swlt.a. ..,.. . . 11ft ,.. - · ................ ..........., ' . . REEDS COUNTRY STORE PH 378 - 612~ ; Breed • : If : Paid . Short ; Known ; Yellow : Lona *' • 4th & Main. Raedovilla, Oh. • f.· * • I We value your continued business. • : ; YourBankfot~... •••••••t••••••J••••Y••••••!••••••••.,• ••• ••••~••••••••t••••••••-••••••••<~•••••••1•••••••••••••••••••~" 1 • ' 0 I . 0 *o • I • I .• : • . .• .• • f •e :I •• !• · :t :• I • I • • •• I : f e t t • t e o • • • • : • ~ :· . • • t • • . . . • • •• • . • e • I •• . t : • • : • • . . • . . •• •• . 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Wickline, llllp Countr Auditor : t 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO Farmers Bank 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO MEMBER FDIC ·~ ., GAWPOLIS: 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floar 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday , ALSO: J11<kson, (hesaptake, Athens, Chillicothe, logan & McArthur . ..........rwct.. . HAIR : Sliding fee sale.~ one refused •vices because of inability to pay. *' . . . .,.... , . . . - · . , ...... lee'; ,., Township - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - ' - - - - - - - - COLOR Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing .. ~ . ••••••••r••••••• •• ··································•··········~·········••••••••••••••••••:•••••••••; · in with the elderly? If you do, the Job Bank may have a person 10 li1l your needs. Call 446-7000 and ask to speak to the Job Counselor. The Job Bilnk is opea Wednesday ftom II a..m. to 3 p.m. IUid Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. 10 3 p.m. We are in need ·of new applicants as we still haven't filled two job openings on the Title V program (homemaker and job COIDiselor) Please come in and see about these two job openings. Make sure you are 55-years-old or oldyr to qualify for these t\¥0 jobs. Family Planning . It Makes Sense •.. . tr• ., ~~SS--------~------------------•- • S ! . · nr : 11 : Yr. II. F.: BliCk Whitt GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank, located in the Senior Citizens' Center at 220 Jackson Pike, has fulland pan-time help or temporary help to fiB local residents' winter job needs. These 50-year-old or older applicants have a betier stability and a better recOrd of continued acceptance by employers once they ·are hired. Do you need someone to do your winter painting inside, cleaning of homes, fixing a brokea stonn door, leaking pipes, babysitting, or someone to live in, or part-time live A male emperor moth can detect the sex attractant of a virgin female up to 6.8 miles away . w· .......... ·-• ....................... , ...... . d....... . ..................... ............ .w ...... .......... ......................... .,.d......... ................................... ...r. j i }.... 1-3 p.m. -craft class Menu Monday,Dec. Jl Cook's choice. plitatoes, cooked cabbage, rye bread, vanilla pud· ding. Tuesday, Jan. 1 Center closed. VVednesday,Jan.2 Baked steak with gravy, noodles, broccoli, bread, and sliced peacbes. Thursday, Jan. 3 Ham and beans with chopped onions, spinach/vinegar, · apple$auce, cornbread, oatmeal . cookie. Friday, Jan. 4 Cheeseburger, tater tots, green beans, cole slaw, bun, pears. Pl.ease make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend.] ]ob Bank offers winter jobs By United Press International ........k ........... . . . .dM ....... ,.,.M . ... Owner's Nam• '' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - ' - - - - - - - - • VVedoesda~Jan .2 II a.m. - Armchair Travel "Columbia" I - 3 p.m. -Cards. Thursday, Jan. 3 10 a.m. - noon - Volunteer blood pressure 10:45 a.m. ~ Bible Study I p.m.- Herb class Friday, Jan. 4 10 a.m. - noon - art class Now You Know SUNSTAR SEllS GAIIDEN TRACTORS Av,.IIablt in 16-11 '& 20 H.P. .... ,...s............. ,• .,, :!' j The following is a schedule of activities and menus for the week of Dec. 31 through Jan. 4 at the Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike, GaUipolis. Monday, Dec. 31 11 a.m. - Shan Subjects "Protecting the Ozone Layer" Chorus is canceled. 1\lesday, Jan. 1 Center closed. • Soapbox derby in the works 1 ... Senior center activities slated ~· VINTON- Vinton Full Gospel Church New Year's Eve watch service at 8 p.m., Monday. IS PURCHAKD AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATIOii BlANK AND IIAIL TO THE COUIITY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOllARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG.IIALE OR FEIAL£. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $20.00). DOG TAGS Will ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE HUMANE SOCim LOCATED AT THE CO.NER OF NORTH SECOND ST. AND WALNUT ST.. IIIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760. Kennel License S20:00 Female S4.00 Spayed Ftmale $4.00 1111$4.00 :t... Arrangements were taken to orbr. Janel Bolin, Pearle Canaday, l'aJlline Atkins, E.va Robson and Margaret Parsons. The traveling prize ftom K;lthy Dalton was won by Dorothy Woodard Eva Robson conducted the gift exchange. Mrs. Weber had displayed a table center 'Christmas arrangement with candles. She served Christmas cookies. candy and punch. She gave favon of handcream and mini boxes ()f candy. Favors of handmade potpourri bags were given by ra,uline Atkins and l,)oothy WOOdard. For the program, Mrs. Robson read from "Flower and Garden," "A Legead of the Christmas Tree." She .stated that when Christianity came 10 Northern Europe, faith, hope and charity were sent ftom beaven to find and light a tree that was as high as hope, as great as love and ·as sweet as charity, as well as one that had the sign of a cross on every bough. The search elided when they .fo.und the fir and it.became the first Christmas tree. · Mrs. Canaday read ''Concerning the Aloe Vera Plant and its Many Uses." It is a biblical plant and is retern:d 10 in the book of John 1939. It is useful in the treabneat of sunburn, insect bites, disper rash, acne, poison ivy, boils, bruises, chapped lips, corns, scars, fungus, hemorrhoids and peptic uclers. · Mrs. Woodard read 'The Keeper of the Inn", "A Chrisbnas Message," by Bishop William Remington, "A Slice of Life" by Edgar A. Guest, "Concerning the Inn Keeper," "If Only I Had . Known," and "The Legend of the -. Cat," stating that the cat came withother creatures to see the holy babe in the manger. The cat did not leave with the other animals but stayed near the manger aAd Mary said, "Dear cat, from this hour you shall stay when: man is, fond and free." Mrs. Woodard concluded with "Yes Vrrginia, There Is a Santa Claus." The January meeting will be held at the home of Binda Diehl in Rutland ~~ 1:30 p.m. ganizati~ Page 8-7 Sunday Times-Sentinel 'l,.,pllcilg,-...., family film, "Norman" will be shown. THE 1991 DOG LICENSES GO ON SALE DEC. 3rd · DEADLINE FOR PURCHASES Of 1990 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOllARS ($4.001 PENAllY.IF LICENSE 1.. J . ' ttave guest speaker Brent Unroe, Sunday at 7 p.m. SUNDAY 1/ 5/ 91 OHIO RIVER PLAZA Between Hills & Big Bear GALLIPOLIS. OHIO MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO II P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. Q~a~~.tastic 8an7.'s• (Community Calendar Items appear tw.o days before an event and 'lhe day of th'at event. Items m~t be recel,ved In advance for publication In the calendar.) ~ I . . 1111,' OIL • Community calendar ••• J' sta..EY •• SAU.EIS MONUIIEIITS PIL 446·1117 Serviceman deployed Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Wedding policy Mr. and Mrs. Brian (Susan) Johnson LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-4448 Roalc of Ago ott.a you s choice of 8 different colored grenltH. ...,_your requlnunenUIIIIY be, complete utisfHtion II a__. with Rook of Agee. · 151 Wnl -.., PORTLAND - Susan Lynn Vineyard and Brian Arthur Johnson wen: united in marriage Dec. I in Charleston, W.Va., with Pastor James Efaw officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Jon Vineyard, Scott Depot, W.Va. The gtoom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Johnson, Portland. ·· Matrolllof honor was Beth Gunter, sister of the bride. Maid of honor ·was _MeliSS!I. Vmeyard, sister. of .the bride: Bndeamaids were Sherry French and Connie HaD. Best man was Bruce Johnson, brother of the groom. Ushers were Lenny Potochnik, Jim Kennedy and Ed Kirt:hdoerffer. other. I need some seasible advice.. -- FRACTIONATED IN PENN- . SYLVANIA . ·DEAR FRAC: I'm not going 10 · . tell you to play lousy and lei Kevin win. The only honest solution is for both of yw to give up golf and stan a new sport together. And, if you beat him at that, accept the fact that you are more of a natural athlete than your · husband and refuse to eaga~ in competitive sports with him . (How's your gin rummy?) Gem of the Day (Sent in by Jo Ann Peek in Kilgore, Texas): Make a pact with yo,ur adult children: Agree not to take credit for their"•. achievements if they will refrain ; from blaming you for their failures. . Do you have questioiiJ about sex.: : : but no one to talk to? Ann Landers ·: booklet, "Sex and t~ Teen-ager," is :1 frank and to the point. Send 11 self- ·.;. addressed, long. business-size enve- • lope and a check or money order : for $3.65 (this incl~s postage and :: handling) to: Teens. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606/1-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) •Pajamas and Robes 25°/o OFF •Select Group of Sportswear 1f2 Price •Jeans 25°/o OFF .•All 'Coats 1/3 OFF •Dresses 1/3 OFF •"E.N.U.F." Sweats 20°/o OFF •All Sweaters 2 5 °/o .OFF •Fall and Winter 25°/o OFF California Ivy $895 •Turtlenecks •Bugle Boy Pants 2 5 °/o OFF ·•Mickey Mouse Clocks & Watches . 20°/o OFF LAY-AWAY '> ·Vineyard-Johnson wedding HOliDAY PERMS Co~er .~ · Pomeroy ---Weddings:--.Rutland gardeners meet . Dear ADn Landers: I've never prison guards showed reckless wriuen to you befm but after read- disregard for his safety. ing 111 item in our local DCWipllper, · I wish our government would I am outraged. Hc:n: goes my rust protect the average citizen as well as it proteCts its prisoners. When I letter to Ann Landers: According 10 this AssociaiN! Pn:ss . read about babies being shot in their report. a federal grand jury awarded carriages in Chicago and a talented $45,000 10 a man wbo was found y01mg choirboy in New York killed guilty ofldlling California high- in gang war cross rue, it maku me wonder how much government way palmi offiCCIS in 1970. This oonvicred felon brought a suit pro~tion the average law-abiding against the U.S. goyemment because citiZea is getting. Dear Ann Landers: My husband Folsom prison officials failed to. and I both work 40-plus hours a proo:ct him againSJ another inmate who fired a crude IU'II}yol iniO his side week in cities that are far apart We in 1986. It bums me up that this . see each other late at night and early Marcaret Parker murderer is aUowed to sue the U.S . in the morning. The only real time goverrunent He was originally givea we have is on weekends. "Kevin" loves to play golf and so a death senteace but received a quired 10 be signed giving owner- reprieve when the California 'do I. Here's the problem: I sboot in ship to the museum. Donations, Supreme Court decided that the the 80s. He shootS in the 90s. I've presendy or in a will is encouraged. death sentence was "cruel and been playing golf all my life, and Donations to the museum are tax- unusual." So the taxpayers musi now Kevin is fairly'new at the game. This deductible, and one can be assured support this murderer for the rest of has created a major problem. When the articles \viii be well takea care his life and pay him $45,000 on top we're out on the links, he says that of and will be JeSCfVed for future ofiL it's embarrassing to be beaten by his geaerations. wife. Unfortunately, he has a bit of .When will our justice system wake GiftS of money to the. museum a temper. When be hits a couple of are appreciated. The board receatly up and get tough on the criminals in bad shots or lands jn a sand trap, he this country? Sign rile -HAD IT gave permission to actnowledge · can tum ugly. After a particularly . memorial gifts of ·$100 or more on IN FAIRFIELD, CALIF: DEARFAJRFIELD: That story is poor round, he refuses to speak· to a plaque 10 hang in the museum. This will be a lasting memorial for indeed shocking, but some of my me for the rest of the day. Are there other women out there loved ones and the ~ wiD help the lawyer friends have a different with this vroblem? I love this man museum carry out Its function and perspective. They point out that dearly, and if I gave up playing golf everyone iri this country, even a operation. with him we would never see each Membership in the Meigs convicted felon, is entitled to CoWlty Pioneer and Historical constitutional rights, and this man's Society is another way to support rights may ha~ been violaled if his the society and museum. Member. ship is open to anyone who has an interest in hislay and wishes to become: a member. Cost is $5 for individuals and $10 for family. Ufe memberships are also available. Membenhipnms from January 1 to Dec. 3r each )'C'M. · Members receive The Historian, a quarterly newsletter published by the society, the right to nominate and YOte for II'IIStees of the society, eligibility to serve as a trustee, a voice in the proceedings and operation of the society and museum, and the satisfaction of knowing that membership contributes to the preservation of Meigs County History. Memberships may be seru to Box 14S, Pomeroy. nurses training at Hocking Technical CoUege, Nelsonville. 1'be entire family attended services at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Making the holiday bright for Pat Thoma was having her son and daualuer borne · for Cbristma. Kelfy who is employed in North Carolina hlld a short wcekmd visit, while Suzan, in her third year at the Columbus School of Design, wiD be home until mid-January. FoUowing a tradition of many Feb. 22. After that he will be going years, Mrs. Ruby Burnside eater- 10 the Nuclear Power School in Ortained on Christmas Eve with a llmdo, Fla. Also joining ber family family gathering at ber home in for the holiday was Raeleen Oliver, Pomeroy for all ber childrea and a ceremic eagineering student at grandchildren. In the group were 'Hocking Tech. Mrs. Ethel Shasteea, Lincoln Thm and Marietta Burnside and Heights, entertained with a family Gail Thoma, all of Nord! Carolina; dinner party on Chrisunas. Joining Grace and Glea. Thoma of Chester; Marcie and Kenny King, Mid- ber were ber sons an4 daughters-indlepon, and their son-in-law and law, John and Joan Shasteen of daughter, Mike imd Debl>ie Grate Jackson, and. Ray and Garnette of Colilmbia, Tenn., and Pat Shasteea of Gaithersburg, Md., Thoma, Kelly and Suzan, Pomeroy. · daughter and son-in-law, April and Olristmas dinner guests of Mr. Tom Smitb, Pomeroy, and their a Mrs. Robert Crow of Symcuse son, Todd and his wife, Nancy, IUid wen: Mr. and Mrs. James Crow, their two children, Amy and Molly, · Meredith, Wesley and Carrie, Ches- a Paige and Corbett Cleek, now ter; IIKI Rueua Crow. Rob- of Reynoldsburg. The Oeeks who bie and Lori, Christi and KeUie have been in Adanla, Ga. tor the Collins, Dorothy NeuiZling, and past s!!': years, moved this fall to Reyno~ after Mrs. Cleek beShawn Amott, Syracuse. . 'Ryan Oliver, now in officers' came a rcponal distributor with · tmining seh<iOI at Newport, R.I., The Limited. carne borne for the holidays with And bow about sharing the highhis parents, Susan and Ray Oliver, Morning Star. Ryan, a 1990 lighrs of your holidays with us. Just graduare of Ohio University, will cali992-215S. Happy New Year! · be commissioned as an ensign on By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel news starr POMEROY - Christmas. 1990 is over, but the memories linger on fun ti mes with family membelli, all lhOSC warm fUZZ}' feelli)gs pf the season, the excitemeat of exchanging gi fts, and all that holiday food. But now the house is quiet Things are somewhat awry, the Janndry is piled high, and thea · arc all those leftovers. Bu t, gee, wasn't it great. Th:rc were highlights for all of us. 111c nicest thing about the season for Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of Tuppers Plains was having all three sons home for the holidays. Malt. stationed with the U. S. Anny Medical Corps in GM11811y ·n:tllrned there Friday after a tWO week leave with his family )len:. He arri¥ed in time for the wedding of his brother, John, on Dec. IS to Amy Louks. John who gtaduated from Ohio University, CoUege of Engineering in June is an Ensign in the U.S. Navy presently recruiting in the Athens area until early March when he goes to Nuclear Power School ·in Orlando, f111. Mr. llld Mrs. Rice's youngest son; David, was home from Ohio State where he is in his second year in the College of Engineering. It was the lint time the' entire family had beCII together since July whea Mr. and Mrs. Rice, John and David llew ID Germany for a visit with Ma!k. Another highlight of Christmas was a family · gathering on Christmas Day at the Rice family homestead where both John Rice and his mother were born. Joining the John Rice family for the celebration were John's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rice whg live nearby, and their sister, Wilma Robinson of near Alfred along With several members • of their families. Christmas was a special lime for Harry and Margaret Bailey of Minersville. Mrs. Bailey came home for the holidars with her fam ily from University Hospital and will return there on Jan. :J for open heart surgery. Tbeir·son, Keith Bailey, and grandson. Scolt Hy.U of Pensacola, Aa. were In, along with their son-in-law and dau&b~«, Chuck and Debbie Mullen, 111!1 children, Ian and Robbie, Akron, another grandson, Todd Hytdl of Akron, and his friead, Kany, SDIIlcy, and Brenda HyseU II iD December 30. 1990 30. 1990 : Fed up with the system Preserving history Community December Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • l· • �December 30, 1990 Plaaaant, W. Va. Tlm&S-Sentinel ports MAXWELL HOUSE MAS.TER BLEND 34.5 STORE HOURS Monday tiH:u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Mourning re-injures arch· . . ' out for thlrd strm.ght game ZEST A CRACKERS LB. BOX 99< $ 89 FLAVORITE Chuck Roast ••••• !~. 1 SUGAR BUCKET ·. - . . $269 5 LB. BAG Cube Steak ••••••• !~ • ., . · BALLARD'S LINK or ROLL $ ·49 159 'HOMEMADE • $ 45 ·. Sandw1ch Spread •• l•• Chicken Livers ••••• 2 S LB. BUCKET LONGHORN :colby .. . 1 ·99( . · ByROBERTJ.MURPHY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) - Steve DeBerg threw for 276 yards Saturday, setting up five Nlck Lowery field goals and keeping the Kansas City Chiefs alive lor the AFC West title with a 21-10 victory over the Chicago Bears. Kansas City finished the regular season 11-5, and wlll finish first ln the division and gain a By DAVE RAFFO UPI Spprts Writer In today's m atchups, th e Dal· las Cowboys a nd Houston Oilers BEEF DeBerg, playing the second ,Straight week with a broken left pinky, completed 25 of 32 pass attempts before giving way to Steve Pelluer midway through the f!naLquarter. Lowery's fourth lleld goal, a 32-yarder, came with four seconds ' left in the half and· gave Ka nsas ·c ay a 12-10 lead. The Chiefs domlanted the half but fell behind 10-9 when Bears rookie will try to follow a trend nobod y in the NFL set by design. That trend is to enter the playoffs with a backup quarterback starting. ByLESKJOS ques tion going into Tuesday UPI Sports Writer night's Orange Bowl game with MIAMI iUPij - The Notre the No. 1 Colorado Buffaloes. Dame defense features three No.6 Notre Dame, 9-2, is giving All-Americans, all in the tradi· up 390 yards a game. which tlon of the Fighting Irish heroes proba bly accounts for the two of the past. · losses. Last year, the Irish were Nose tackle Chris Zorich . Line- 10-1 and gave up 290 yards a backer Mike Stonebreaker. Def· game before defeating the Buffa· ensive back Todd Lyght. A loes 21-6 in the New Year's night threesome that any quarterback, classic. Colorado was ranked No. ball carrier or receiver can fear 1 going into that game, too. without worrying about being " We 're going to have more called a chicken. trouble defeating Colorado· this Then why can't they stop year than las t, at least on paper," anybody? head coach !,.ou Holtz said. The Irish themselves would Most of the accusing fingers like · to know the answer to that point at Not re Dame's secondary BULK SLICED BACON 10 lB. PKG. $1390 The Buffalo Bills, New York Giants and C)llcago Bears will be doing that, a'i though those clubs clinched while they still had t~elr as the cause of the Irish prob· !ems: Opponents have been gaining 267 yards a game through the alr. " It 's a matter of togetherness," Holtz said. "Against Ten· nessee we had to move two running backs over to the de'fensive backfield because of injur ies and the'y were in on some critical plays. "You just have some years where lt all doesn 't flt. I'm disappointed in myself. We have good players ." Notre Dame s tarts Lyght, a (See IRISH on C-2} GROUND . . 49( Yellow On1ons •••••• FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••.•~A!~:. $169 JUMBO-BONUS 4 LB. $ . Parkay Spread •••• UnLE DEBBIE Frozen .Pizza •••••• 3/SS 120Z. •·:,~z. 2/ $1 o-1 Cho!l AI ,_••, Super Valu . . - ...... 1........ Jan. 5, 1991 lilllt 2 "' Clll- - $1 S90 PEAK · MAXWELL HOUSE SURF DETERGENT $599 • Good Only AI Pow••• Super Yalu Goool ... 30, I'" thru Jan. 5, 19" Umit I Per (1111- INSTAtjJ COFFEE 12 oz. ~ 99 3 01011 Ollly At ,_ ••, S.,. Yolv o-1 ... 30, 1... thru ..... 5, 1"1 Unlit I Plr Clll- PINTO BEANS P~G. 4/Sl r.w••• o-1 Olllr At 5upor Ylllu G.-I Doc. 30. I"' lllru .lloL S, 1"1 Unlit 4 "' CUitHMo CHICKEN lEG 1/4' s 10 LB. PKG. ASSORTED PORK CHOPS undone." 10 LB. PKG. $1790 · PREPARING FOR BATrLE - Colorado tallbacll Erie Blentemy, shown atretchllll out ;dur1D1 workoulll earUer lAst week, will be amon1 thole Buffa!- prepared to do battle wllh No. I Notre Dame In lhe Orange Bowl on New Year's Day, (UPI) ' •• • , • the playoffs the next year. The Cowboys also would have the worst record of any Wild-card team ln NFL. history, and could become the first team with a losing record to make the playoffs if they and New Orleans lose. If the Cowboys fall, the Saints, 7-8, will earn the last NFC post-season spot with a home victory Monday night. The other NFC playoff s pots are sealed- San F rancisco, New York and Chicago are dlvlslon c hampions and Philadelphia and Washington are wild cards. . In the AFC, Buffalo has the East title, Miami ls a wild card and either the Los Angeles Raiders or Kansas City will wln the AFC West with the runner-up settling for a wlld -card spot. That leaves the AFC Central and the third AFC wild-card spot to be settled today. Pittsburgh. 9-6, leads the AFC Central by one game over Houstori a nd Ci ncinnati. Seattle joins the Oilers and Bengals at 8-7 and rema ins in contention for the wild -card spot. Houston, with Carlson replacing injured Warren Moon, plays home against the Steelers tonight. Pittsburgh clinches the division with a victory. If the Oilers wln, Cincinnati finishes first in the AFC Centra l If the Bengals wln at home against Cleveland. "We've got it right in front of us," Steelers quarterback Bubby By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Today's "Bat tle of Ohio" could be the start of something good making the playoffs- for the Cincinnati Bengals. It definitely will be the e nd of something bad - a horrendous season - for the Cleveland Browns. Cincinnati, 8·7, must beat the Browns to have a crack at the playoffs . A Cincinnati victory, coupled with a Houston wln over Plttsburgh,g lves the Bengals the AFC central division title. Or, a Cincinnati win, )Inked with a Detroit victory over Seattle, gives the Bengals a wild ca rd be rth. However, without either ·a Houston or Detroit victory, the Bengals don't make the playoffs. And, ll Cincinnati fails to beat Cleveland, the Bengals eliminate themselves. Cleveland, 3-12, has lostnlne of its lastlO games, not to mention two coaches - head coach Bud Carson, who departed at mid-season, and interim head coach Jlm Shofner, who already knows he won't be back on the sldellnes next year. Things are so bad in Cleveland that not even the Browns' public relations offlclals are trying to paint a good face on a bad team. This· week' s Browns' news release began, "The Cleveland Browns conclude the 'season. from hell' this Sunday ... " ' 'That's a pretty good description of our year," agreed Shofner. "The whole thing has come TONY'S Lunch Meat ••••••••••• starters healthy . The Cowboys wlll call on Babe Laufenberg and the Oilers on Cody Carlson with playoff berths on the line. DallaswillclinchthefinalNFC wlld-card spot with a victory in Atlanta. If the Cowboys lose, they ·can still get in with a 7-9 mark If the New Orleans Saints lose Monday night against the Los Angeles Rams. The Oilers are assured of making the playoffs with a home victory against Pittsburgh. " We'd rather lock it up ourselves," says Laufenberg, · who has only six previous starts in as tnany NFL seasons. "I view it as an opportunity, but it's a mlsno· mer lo say I'm going to take this· teain to the playoffs . Everybody is going to have to take up the slack." Laufenberg became a starter when Troy Aikman suffered a separated shoulder last week in Philadelphia. Carlson, ln his fourth season, has thrown just 26 passes all season. He takes over for Warren Moon, who suffered a dislocated thumb last week ln Cincinnati. "I've always felt I could compete in the NFL," Carlson said. "But just being in the· league, you hope lor games like this. It's a great challenge with the playoffs at stake and we're going against the bes t defense ln the league . l'm excited about it." Dallas would become the first team In NFL history to follow a one-victory season with a trip to Brister said. "All we've got to do ls take it." For the Oilers to take the division, they must wln and Cincinnati- must lose to the 3-12 Browns. However, Houston clinches at least the wild-card berth with a victory over Pittsburgh. The Bengals are heavily fa· vored, but the Browns, 3,12, can take some of the sting out of a lost season by knocking off their Ohio rivals. " It . would be gratifyi ng to knock the· Benga ls out o.f the , playoffs," Browns defensive I · tackle Michael Dean Perry said. "We're not able togo any further. · so to spoil someone else's season would be nice, es pecially Cincinnati." The Seahawks can make the playoffs if they win at home over. Detroit and either Cincinnati or Houston loses. Sea ttle also ma kes U if Cinc innati and Houston lose. In other games, it's Buffalo a t Wash ington. Indianapolis at Mlami. San Diego a t the Raiders, San Francisco at Minnesota, the Giants at New England, the New York Jets at Tampa Bay , and Green Bay at Denver. The Bills, Giants and Bears can use the final game to give their new star ting qua'r terbacks - Frank Reich .of Buffalo, Jeff Hostetler of New York and Mike Tomczak of Chicago - more work. Bengals, Browns in season finale that will decide· Cincy's future . .. 2 ARMOUR TREET Lowery missed the point-after Barry Word went over the attempt, leaving Kansas City 1,000-yard mark for the season a head 18·10. with 73 yards on · 13 carries, Lowery's 38-yarder with 9: 12 giving him 1,015 for the year. His left made it 21-10. The score · fumble early in the third quarter followed a fumble by Bears gave Chicago possession at the Chiefs 39, but the Bears were . quarterback Mike Tomczak deep in his territory . unable to advance the ball. Tomczak, starting only his · De Berg then drove the Chiefs to a three- yard TD run by second this season in place of the Christian Okoye, only hls second injured Jim Harbaugh, struggled and completed only 5 of 23 passes carry after slttingoutthe last two games with a shoulder injury. for 85 yards. 10 LB. PKG. .Fried Chicken ••••!.o;.$ 229 12 PAll 1360Z. CHUCK BANQUET Snack Cakes ••••••••• STARKIST TUNA 129 Johnny Bailey returned a punt 95 yards for a touchdown. Lowery, who also nailed kicks from 19, 30, 38 and 43 yards, s urpassed · the previous Kansas City single-season records for points (129) and field goals (30}, held by Jan Stenerud. He also now has kicked 21 straight field goals, surpassing ihe previous club reco rd of 16 ln a row held by Stenerud. Kansas City running back . Notre Dame's soft defense to face running Buffaloes in Orange Bowl GRADE A 3 LB. BAG Kentucky 93, Louisville 85- At Louisville. Ky ., Sean Woods scored 20second-halfpoints Saturday - and got long-range support from Richie Farmer :i.nd Jeff Bras sow, leflding Kentucky to a 93-85 nationally televised victory over Louisville. Woods, held without a point in the first half, scorea almost at will on the inside over the final20 minutes after Farmer and Brassow had loosened up .the Louisville defense With th eir three-point . shooting. Farmer scored all 14 of his points in the first half, making four of nve from three-point range. Brassow finished with 18· points, hitting six of 11 three-pointers, and Reggie Hanson a lso added 17 points lor the Wildcats, 8-2. Kentucky look the lead tor good on back-to- back . three-p9inters by Deron Feldhaus an.d Bras sow, · breaklrig a 15-15 tie, a nd held a 39-28 lead at halftime before 19,589 in Louisville's Freedom Hall. • The Wildcats, who finished 13 of 26 on three-pointers for the game, led bY as many as 22 points three times in the second half, the last at 78-56 on two free throws by J amal Mashburn with 6:47 remaining. LaBradford Smith, who scored !OoiLouisville's first 11 points; finished as the game's leading scorer with 26. Cornelius Holden added 22 and Klp Stone 11 for the Cardinals, who slipped to 5-2. Cowboys, Oilers battling today for parts in plf!-yoff epic GROUND $1390 Whole Chicken~~ •••• S9( 1/4 Pork Loin ••••.~•• $1 69 first-round pla yoff bye lf the Raiders lose to San Diego today . II the Raide rs wln, Kansas City will .play a wild-card game at Miami next week. The Bears, 11-5, suffered their first home loss of the season, and limp into the playoffs alter winning the NFC Central. Chi· cago plays either Dallas or New Orleans next week in the playoffs. With backup quarterbacks in spotlight, 10 LB. PKG. Ch~ese ....~•. $189 way we play defense,~' Thompson sal d. "That's our objective- to be sloppy. We're not trying to be pretty, we're trying to wln." Houston head coach Pat Foster credited the Hoyas defense for slowi ng the tempo. "We won't play many games that slowly ," FOster said. ' 'But it was p robably good to expose the team to a situation like that. "We were kind of ln a holiday lull. We seemed to panic when we couldn' t hit. I've never seen us shoot that poorly." Stanford 70, Cent. Florida61- At Orlando, Fla.. Adam Keefe scored F points, John Patrick 16 and Kenny Ammann 15 Saturday to lead Stanford to a 70-61 victory over Central Florida ln the Red Lobster Classic. Today the Cardinal. 7-2, wlllplay the winner of a · second. game played Saturday between Nor th ' Carolina and DePauL The loser will play Central Florida, 5·3. Denny Hinson and Ken Leeks each added 11 points for the Knights. DeBerg, Lowery push·Chiefs to 21-10 wm·· over Bears U.S. D. A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Sausage ••...•..•••.'!-.. help of a 12-2 run over the last 7:18 of the hall. The Hoyas also scored the first six points of the second half, and Houston never pulled within nine points. Prior to Saturday's loss, Houston had enjoyed its finest start since the 1983-84. season. The Cougars lost that year's NCAA tournament final to Georgetown ln the last time the two teams met before Saturday. Saturday's game drew 9,617 fans: More than 25,000 showed up at the Suncoast Dome fo.r a n NBA exhibition game between Chicago and Seattle in October. Thompson noted that lt was good for team confidence to win without Mourning, an\1 praised his freshmen. Bui at the same time, he expressed caution about hls youthful team. "They're the nucleus of a very good team," he said. "It's going to take time, and we've got to experience some hurt and apprecia te the past. We're going to suffer a lot this year ln terms of consistency." Thompson ' said the game's tempo - which appeared slow a nd s loppy at times- favored the Hoy as . "Anytime we play, it looks sloppy because of the ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - Freshman Robert Churchwell scored a game-high 21 points ~atu rd ay to Hft No. · 16 . Georgetown to ~ 63-51 : victory over Houston. The Hoyas, 7·2, snapped a two-game losing streak- their longest in three years. Houston fell to 8-2. Charles Harrison, another Georgetown freshman, added 14 points and center Dikembe Mutombo had 19 rebounds and four blocked shots . Mutombo' s play helped c_9mpensate lor the ·absence of injured Alonzo Mour ning. Georgetown head coac h John Thompson had planned to use Mourning In Saturday's game, which he described as a "much needed win," at the Florida Suncoast Dome. But Mourning re -lnjured a sprained arch in practice and was sldeliJied for hls third straight game. Darrell Micke ns' 13 points led the Cougars, who shot a season-low 26 percent from the fl~r. including a -woeful20 percent ln the first half. Georgetown took a 28-17 halftime lead with the I ·PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 30, 1990 THRU JAN. 5, 1991 C No. 16 Georgetown defeats Houston 63-51 oz. $399 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Section December 30, 1990 COFFEE . ~imts- $entint1 • . ,, " Las Vegas oddsmakers have made theBengals whopping 14-point favorites over the Browns, but then, this isn't the "Battle of Nevada," it's the " Battle of Ohio" where Buckeye Football Fever runs rampant. · ''I don' t recall any Bengals-Browns games that weren't good games," says Cincinnati head coach Sam Wyche. "Cleveland still considers Cincinnati a blg rival. . "I think the Browns are still playing hard. They_ haven't quit . Sunday is their last ga me and 1 expect they wlll want to play well." Today may the last game Ozzie Newso me ever plays and the 13-year veteran Cleveland tight ends vows the Browns wlll not roll over lo r th e Bengals. " It's our playoff game," figured Newsome, who says he probably will retire after today's co ntest. " We' ve got a chance to knock Cincinnati out of the playoffs. If they lose, th ey go home like we do. So, · it's a playoff atmosphere for us. '' Adds Cleveland defensive tackle Michael. Dean Perry, " It would be gratifying to knock the Bengals out of the playoffs. We're not able to go any further, so to spoil someone else's season would be nice, especially Clnclnnatl's." If the Browns are going to beat the Bengals, they're going to have to quit fumbling. Last weekend, Cleveland lost a n NFL-record tying eight fumbles ln a 35-0 loss to Pittsburgh. Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar. who m issed the Pittsburgh game, also. is out for the Cincinnati game and will again be replaced by Mike Pagel. ''With Mike, we're able to do more things with him moving around the pocket," notes Newsome. "He's more of a inlddle-range passer - 10, 15, 20 yards - than Bernie, who goes longer more often." Cleveland, however, has the NFL's worst rushing offense, while Cincinnati boasts one ofthe league's best runners - James Brooks, coming off a Bengals' record 201 rush'lng yards last , weekend ln. a 40·20 romp over Houston. "There's a lot of people who haven't learned how to tackle me," says Brooks. "I figure I can get 20 yards any time I get the ball." Two months ago, Cincinnati rushed for a club season-high 233 yards against Cleveland in a 34-13 vlctoty. ·... �Pse Pomeroy-Middleport Galipolia, Ohio-Point Plmant. W. Va. C-2- Sunday Tirne.Sentinel December ,30. 1990 Gallipolis pounds . Greenfield· McClain in 60-31 decision loss this winter. On the year, Greenfield dropped to 5·3 while Coach Jim Osborne's lads, with their third s traight victory, im· proved their season ,mark to 4·3. Gallipolis turned In its most Impressive defensive game of the year while handing the Tigers their worst home los s in 10 years. The Tiger s scored only eight bas kets (out of 38 attempts) for 2I percent . Galllpolls connected Worst defeal at lwme /or. Tigers in 10 xears 'I GREENFIELD VIsiting G~lJi polls jumped off to a quick 10-Q· lead e n route to a 60·31 ncm,conference · basketball vic· tory ove r Coa ch Rick Va nM a· tre 's Greenfie ld Tiger s Friday night. lt was the Tiger s first home on 27 of 41 (Including four three-pointers ) for 65 percent from the field. The Blue Devils, behind Rob Skidmore, Scott Jividen , Ryan Smith, Jos.h Williams and Chad Neal, led 10.0 before Greenfield's Ritchie Bunner popped In a three-pointer from the corner (3: 45 ). GAHS led 18·7 after one period. ' Neither team played well in the second period, especially GARS · as the Blue Devils committed -11 of their 21 turnovers. The Tigers pulled within seven Points once at 18·11, but trailed 22-11 at halftime. GalUJ)olis doubled the score on Greenfield In the third period, and led 43-25 going Into the final stanza. The Blue Devils outscored GHS 17-6 In the final stanza, In.Sh···__:_-----,-------'----------(Co ntinued fr om C-1) sehfor , at the cornerback on the wt J e side of the field a nd junior Rod' Sm lth on the short side with fr~Sbma n Willie Clark and junior Greg Dav is a t safety. P~r t of the problem is Lyght, wht> played through a hamstring in jury during most of the season. ' '\ t was kind of dlsapJ)ointing !or'me this year to be injured and not- to be able to play up to my ex;Jecta tions," said Lyght, a n All' Am erica n despite his injury problem s . " I really haven' t felt as good as I do now all season. It's good to be going out there 100 percent." Colorado head coa ch Bill McCartney sai d Lyght r eminds him of Deion Sanders , the for rn.'er Florida State star . " He can bac kpedal , backpedal, backpeda l. and when other player s have to turn and run with the recever s, he can still backpedal a nd watch both the receiver and the qua r terback," McCart· ney said . Despite Lyght's talents, Holtz · sai d he has not seen much of an improvement in his secondary during the season and doesn ' t expect to see much in the Orange BowL . " I don' t think we 've made that much progress," Holtz sasld. . Improve on that all year." "Our seniors had a very bad "We've done a better job stopping the big play , but what did senior year, " said Zorich, a senior. "For us , lt '.s been a big USC gain against us ln the air? Three hundred yards? " · · disappointment. I don't think the Actually, it was 273, but that 's players think we're half as good as we were last year. We're 9-2 still more than Holtz would like. a nd the defense isn 't playing linebacker Scott Kowalkowski does n' t have any answer s, ex- very well. All we'retrylngtodois cept to work harder. · save face right now. We don't want to be 9-3. At least I don't." " We .can do nothing but to try and Improve," he said. " Third Against Colorado. Notre Dame's problems defensively downs have been killer downs for could be severe. After losing to us . We haven' t been able to Jackson hammers Oak Hill 94-71 OAK HILL - Oak Hill cut Jackson's lead to five at 18·13 by scoring tl\e first basket of the second quarter of Friday night's Route 93 encounter, bu t Jackson reeled off nine unanswered points after that and pulled away for a 94-71 victory. · · Lackluster shooting from the field spelled trouble for the Hill, and the fact that none of the Oaks' top three scorers crossed the 20-point barrier didn't make up for the multitude of missed shots that allowed J a ckson to run away .and hide. .. ' --------Cagestandmgs----~-(SEo,opponents) (All-Games) TEAM W L P Porti>mouth ... .... 8 0 713 Chesapeake ...... . 8 0 639 Southern ........... . 8 2 723 J~j<SO!L ............ 5 2 384 Gi,eenfield ....... .. 5 ' 3 377 Gallipolis ........... 4 3 452 ',1\~ver ly ............ 4 3 478 V!pton. ...... .. .... .. 3 2 350 L~a n ........ ...... .. 4 4 547 !'.1arietta.. .. . . . ... .. 3 5 · 492 Atflens, .. . . .. . . . .. . .. 3 6 485 Wheelersburg .... 2 5 444 ~; Pleasant ..... . 1 4 293 W~ rren . ... ... .... .. . 0 7 421 ~ Tr,AM Glrllipolis Afllen s . ...... .... Jatkson .. ....... LO$an .. : .. .. ..... Marietta .... .... \\14rren ....... ... TQ'l'ALS ••• Friday's games: Gallipolis at Athens OP Marietta a t Logan 503 · Warren Local at Jackson 467 Buffalo at Chesapeake 598 · VInton County at Alexander 374 Washington CHat Greenfield 391 Southern at North Gallia · 136 , Milton at Pt. Pleasant 463 Northwest at Wal(erly 294 Boyd at Portsmouth 544 Portsmouth W e st at 482 Wheelersburg 580 Jan 6 games: 467 Southern at Gallipolis 332 Circleville at Waverly 481 Wheelersburg at Ironton f~~~~~) SEOAL VARSITY W 2 2 2 2 1 0 9 L 1 1 I 1 2 3 9 P 226 186 IOS 179 130 IGS 997 :: SEOAL RESERVES T~AM W L P OP GWlipolis 2 1 143 127 'At3r ren .......... 2 I 118 126 J-Ogan ... .. ....... 2 1 156 147 MQrietta ..... ... 2 1 143 126 · Jackson ....... .. 1 2 120 147 Athens .. ...... ... 0 3 119 126 Tql' ALS 9 9 799 799 ~hursday's result: . Hurricane 62 Pt. Pleasant 55 · :r"rlday's results: G)tllipolis 60 Greenfield 31 C!Wsapeake 77 Ceredo-Kenova 72 • I c.t) Lbgan 90 Meigs 70 ~~:~~ ~~ ~~~~~ ~1 JQckson 94 Oak Hill 71 B&rboursvllle 76 Pt. Pleasant 56 \\taveriy .76 Ross-Southeastern 65 ~tsmouth I03 Akron Hoban 39 o(.ast night's games: vlnton County at Wheelersburg ' a t Lan~aster Local at Frontier ~ !~~2~~~~at Greenfleid ly Holiday Classic Holiday Classic at Vinton County Sophomore Matt Walburn led the Ironmen, 5·2, with a gamehigh 22 points, inclduing' three three-pointers to boost his total (o 24 . Also stoking coals ,In Jack· son's offensive furnace were Munn, who scored 20 points, Clayton Valentine, who had 15. The Oaks, 3·7, were led by sophomore postman Chris Simpson, who had 19 - only the third time he has scored more than I5 this season. His season high Is a 23-point effort against South Webster on Dec. 8. Also chipping in for the hosts were Bill Potter (17 ) and Mike Simpson (13). On this Friday's agenda, Jack· son will host Warren Local, while Oak Hill will begin the 1991 portion of its season at home against SVAC front-runner Han· ·nan. Trace. Score by quarters Jackson ............. 18 29 25 22-94 Oak Hill ........... . 11 15 15 30-71 JACKSON (94) - Walburn 6-3-1-22; Munn5·1-7-20'; Valentine 7-0-1-15; Woodard 2-0-7·11: Dempsey 3-0-0-6; Morgan 2-0-2-6; Poetker 3-0-0-6; Douthett 2-0·0·4; Jewell2-0·0·4. TOTALS- 32-4-1894 Field goals- 36-71 (50.7%) Foul shots- 189-27 (66.7%) Rebounds - 40 Turnovers - 19 OAK HILL (71) - C. Simpson OP 187 179 112 175 142 202 997 the Irish 21-6 in last yeat.'s Orange Bowl, the Buffs have taken great pains Improving their passing game. Accordingly, quarterback Dar· ian Hagan improved his passing yardage from 1,002 last year to 1,538 In 1990. "We plan to throw, " McCartney said. "There Is just too much evidence that you can't come into a bowl game with a onedimensional offense and expect to win.' ' ' , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . All CHRISTMAS ITEMS 50°/o OFF DECORATIONS, CHRISTMAS CASSEnES · CHRISTMAS CARDS & GIFT WRAP , All 1991 CALENDARS. NOW 40°/o OFF 8-0-3-19; Potter 5-1-4-17; M. Simpson 6-0·1-13; Hale 1-1-0-5; R. Morgan 0.0-5-5; Davis 0·1-1-4; Gre·e n 0-1-0-3; Hall 1-0·0-2; B. Morgan 0.0-2-2; Turner 0-0-1-1. TOTALS - 21+17-71 Field goals- Z5-6ll (36.8%) Foul shots -17-29 (58.6%) Rebounds - 37 Tumovers - 25 B 30°/o OFF 93 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE SALES & SERVICE .NOW OPEN See Answer to Puzzle on Page A-5 ACROSS ~··-Dogs" 6 - Winningham 10 Jog 14 Frolic 19 Abounded 21 Kind of cheese 22 Impolite 23 Progress; passage 24 Orlen1al 26 Endurance 28 Merchandise outlets 29 Viper 30 "SIIII Waters Run- " 32 Supercilious persons 33 Solicitude 34 Mop abbr. 35 Hawaiian wreaths 37 Judge 39 Consumed 40 Time gone by 41 Household pets 42 Stupefy 44 Signify 46 Foreman 47 - de fole gras (liver paste) 48 HerOic even! 50 Most SOlitary 52 Arrl~ on scene 53 Scolari ID 55 Peruse 57 Father 58 Let it sland 59 Undergarment 60 Japan62 High mountain 64 EpiC poetry 66 Proceed 68 Near 69 Kind of collar 70 Transfix 71 Cavil 73 Shot at from cover ~­ ~ Thank 'tou For Vour Patlenee! SUNDAY PUZZLER measure 1 GROUP OF Nathan Miller led the Imps Williams, with 15 points and with 11 points. Bob Mabry added eight assists and six rebounds , seven. Jack Hutchinson led the led the Blue Devils attack. Little Tigers with 10 points. Skidmore added IO points and Neal eight. Smith picked off nine Score by quarters of the Blue Devils 31 rebounds , Greenfle ld .......... . 7 6 12 6-31 .Gallipolls .. ... ... ....18 4 21 17-00 . while Skidmore had six . GALLIPOLIS (60)' Josh · ))pug Moon led the Tigers with Williams 6·1-0·15;. Rob Skidmore eight points. Marcus Coleman and Eric Spanger each had six . 5-0·0-10; Chad Neal 4-0·0-8; Scott Jividen 3·0·0-6; Jakim Lanier GHS played without the services of lis sixth man, Robbie Snavely , 0-2-0-6; Ryan Smith 3-0-0-6; Clint Davis 1·1-0-5; . Eric Hoffman whose grandfather died earlier 1-0-2-4. TOTALS 23+2·60 In the week. · GREENFIEW (31) - Doug Greenfield was 14 of 23 at the Moon 3-0-2-8; Marcus Coleman line (GARS was 2 of 6) and had 3-0·0-6; Eric Spanger 1-0-4-6; only eight personal fouls . GAHS had 20 personals. The Tigers had · Ritchie Bunner 0·1·1·4; Chad Fairley 0-0·2-2; Chris Taylor 13 rebounds, eight by Marcus Coleman. Greenfield had 13 0.0·2·2; Jim Vanzan 0·0·2-2; Scott Will is 0.0·1·1. TOTALS H -I4-31 turnovers , six in the first period. Greenfield played Alexander at home Saturday night and will host Washington CH Friday. Gallipolis plays at Athens on Friday and will host Southern on Saturday. In Friday's reserve game , 'the Little Tigers held on for a 30-28 victory for their fifth win in eight games. GARS dropped to 3·3. Greenfield's' Scott Anderson and Bobby Williams tallied the last three points in the closing minutes of play for Greenfield. The Blue Imps missed several chances to ·knot the count, but several questionable calls, turnovers and two missed free AT throws with one second remain252 UPPER RIVER RD. Ing left them on the short end of STATE IT. 7 the score. · Greenfield led 8·7, 21-18 and GAWPOLIS,. OHIO 27-22 at the quartermarks. 75 South American - anlmata 77 Wild plum 78 Precipitous 60 Habituate 81 Strong desire 82 Havtng made a will 84Calm 86 Type of bean 87 Forestall 89 Slender finial 92 Proportion 95 Rugged mountain . crest 98 TV's Auberjonois 99 Cultivator 10t The East 103 Goes astray 104 Perform 10~ Small amount 106 Sun god 107 Calcium symbol 108 Cloak; mask 110 TransgresS 111 Three ft . 112 - Tyler Moore 113 Location • 115 TV's "American Dreamer" star: in lis. 117 Hard of hearing 119 Hebrew leiter . 120 Reveal 121 Mlllgate 124 Walk 126 Go by water 127 Baaebail Blais 128. Belgian seaport 130 Congers 132 Tumble 133 Formally precise 134 Everyone 135 Ctaislfy 137 Watch face 139 Sick 140 Lump of earth 141 Competllor 143 Withered 145 African antelope 146 Wanton; profligate 148 Made broader 150 "Stormy-" 152 PrleJ sneakinglY 153 AlcOholic beverage 154 Platform 156 Steeping· sickness fly 157 Temporary shelters 158 Goals 159 Barracuda 160 Trials DOWN 1 Take unlawfully 2 Fluffs the hair 3 Resl 4 Danish land division 5 Unwanted plant 6 Myself 7 Paid notices . 8 Rodents 9 Issue forth 10 Aggregation of peOple 1t Hurries 12 Harem room 13 Tellurium symbol 14 Center 15 Diving bird 16 Church digni.tary 17 Landed property . 18 Remains at ease 20 A Scolt 23 Vehicle · 25 Wanl 27 Roadside holels 28 Church service 31 Pare 33 Hurl 36 Eats 38 L-0 linkup 40 Markle of "Night Court" 41 Collection of tents 43 French resort 45 Wild ass of India oj6 Bailey of the comics 47 Ache 49 Tooth crowns 51 Rome's country 52 Shut 53 Moccasins 54 Narrow, flat board 56 Nonexistence 59 ~signed to a post 60 Disturbance 61 Arrow poison 63 Roll-<:all reply 65 Trlgonometlc function 67 Poem 69 Printer's measure 70 Cast of characters 72 Irritate 74 Ustlnov ID 76 Article 77 Cubic meter 79 Before: prefix 83 Nahoor sheep 85 All 86 CepHal of the Ukraine 87 Beg f~r Imploringly 88 Acquired: abbr. 89 Spanish article !\0 Dangers 91 Angry 92 Fabulous bird 93 Biblical mountain 94 Agave plant 96 Journey, 97 Anglo-Saxon slave 100 French article 102 Cravats 105 Clayey earth 109 Tardy 112 Post I 13 Bridge term 114 Derive; deduce 116 Shoshonean Indians 118 Give food to 120 Lighter-than-air · vehicle 121 Dry 122 Virgin123 Baseball's Slaughter 125 Proinises; belroths 126 Sally 127 God of love 129 Altracted 131 Most rational 132 Initial 133 Additional; extra 134 Assistants 136 Allowance for waste 138 Entices 140 Policemen: slang 141 Fruitskln 142 Jump 144 "- of Eden" 147 Small child 148 Emerge victorious 149 Expire· 151 Goller's need 153 " - the People" 155 "- Elmo's Fire" December 30, 1990 Su!ldaY Tirne.Sentinei- Page C-3 . Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. With 31 points from Baer, • Southem downs Athens·-69-52 for fifth straight VICtory By SCOTr WOLFE 6-4 and 6-5 Athens' big men, T-8 Correapondent · THE PLAINS- Storming to a 26'9 advantage In the opening min,utes, the Southern TQrnadoes made It five wins In a row Friday night with a 69-52 victory over the Athens Bulldogs . Southern's · soulhpaw guard, Andy Baer, tossed in a season-high 31 poiniS and nine rebounds to lead the Thmadoes, while senior postman Jeremy Rose anchored Southern's sttonghold on the boards with a season-high 18 rebound$. Soulhem outrebounded the · visibly taJiec Bullclotls 43·33, including Rose's dominanon of the Southern is .now 8-2 overall and 6·1 in lhe SVAC, while Athens drops to 3-5 overall: Behind Baer's 31-point effort, which included a dazzling aerial display of five three-pointers, came the fine efforts of senior Michael Kincaid, who again played a consistently good game. Matt Jollick, who led Athens with 14 poiniS, was closely followed by Bob Bailey wilh 13. Establishing lheir man-to-man early, Southern utilized its full court press to perfection and forced 12 early Athens turnovers. . Southern ·executed lhe jump-andvery well to take advantage of the upbeat tempo that left the :Sulldogs gasping on all· fours, and \)ltiliUllely gave the Tornadoes a19· 7 first period lead. Veteran head coach Howie · Caldwell said, "The press worked really well in the first half and we forced several big turnovers early. We mostly went with a man·toman. but wanted to mix things up a little wilh a 2·3 zone. One thmg that boosted · our confidence was that we shot the ball well in the first half. Everyone worked together· well and Ibis marked another good run Texas, Miami to battle for:shot at national tide in Cotton Bowl on snow the ground, . it was 18 By MIKE .RABUN degrees and the wind was blow· VPI Sports Writer DALLAS (UP!) - The Texas lng 30 miles an hour. And we Longhorns and Miami Hurri· won." canes combine Ibis year to make . Miami brings a 9·2 record Into up a piece of the college football the contest, Its losses coming to national championship puzzle Brigham Young and Notre and by the time Jan. 2 rolls Pame. Texas has lost just once, around one of those teams could that to Colorado In the second be the last of the contenders still game of (he season. And while the Hurricanes were standing. expected to be in a position to Miami and Texas meet New challenge for the national crown Year's Day lri the 55th Cotton Bowl, an annual attraction that this year, Texas' return to the in recent .Years . has been an higher echelons of coUege foot· also-tan when It comes to choos· liall w&s a surprise, The Longhorns were coming ing the nation's best team. This year, however, the third· off two straight losing seasons ranked Longhorns and fourth- and head coach David McWillirated Hurricanes have created ams' job was on the line. But with one of the best of the bowl a dramatic Increase in team matchups. If the No. 2 Georgia speed, a .Jack of Injuries and the Teclr Yellow Jackets stumble development of freshman · run· against Nebraska In the Citrus ning back Butch Hadnot, Texas Bowl and top-ranked Colorado suddenly rushed to the top of the falls to Notre Dame In the Orange Southwest Conference; It Is · Texas' firs.t trip to the bowl, the .Texas-Miami winner will likely move to the top of the . Cotton Bowl In seven years and list. · McWilliams admits his team still "It's a great matchup," said has something to prove. · "Miami was the team of the Miami head coach DenriJs Erickson, whose team Is trying for its 80s," McWilliams said. "This is second straight national title. It's our first time In this position in No. 3 vs. No. 4. Whoever wins It quite a while. The one good thing has · a great chance to win . the about respect is you have to earn national championship. Whoever it. Nobody gives Jt to you·. You wins this game will have to play can't buy it. That's the way it · awfully well. Whoever wins It ought to be. It's like tradition. You have to should impress those who vote.'' earn that tradition. That's what The spectre of bad weather, however, hangs over the contest. Miami has done. This Is a gr eat · A powerful winter storm is matchup. The teams that have beaten Miami are near the top. expected to strike the Dallas The team that beat us, Colo~ado, are;~ about 48 hours before Is No. 1 right now. ~;:ametime ·and the temperature There Is no question that will likely have a hard time Miami has done It over the past climbing back to the freezing mark by Tuesday's kickoff time · several years. This Is our first year to be in this situation in a of 1: 30 p. m. EST. long time. So we still have to earn "We will just play In It, what Miami has got and the only however cold it is," Erickson way to do that Is to go out and said. "As we've practiced (in beat Miami." · cold weather), I have noticed The Hurricanes employ their that we have executed better as typical wide-open style of oifense time went on. We're qot going to have control of what is going to featuring quarterback Craig Er· · lckson and a defense vl!ry much happen. . "I remember my last regular like Texas' - one that features speed and aggression. season game when I coached at "To me," Dennis Erickson Washington State. I think it was a said, "Texas Is a football team Nov . 15. We played the Univer· with · tremendous momentum. · sity of Washington In Pullman, · Wash., there were three inches of SVAC standings . (Overall) TEAM WL Hannan Trace .....7 1 Southern ....... ': ......8 2 Eastern ...............6 3 Symmes Valley ...4 4 North G'allla ........ 4 5 Oak Hill .............. 3 7 Kyger Creek . .... ...2 8 Southwestern .... ... O 7 PA 418 594 623 480 733 733 736 386 507 (Reserves) (SVAC only) TEAM W L I;'F PA Southern .... ; ......... 6 1 397 283 North Gallla •. . .. ... 5 2 418 298 Oak Hill . .. .. . . . . .... . 5 2 408 359 Hannan Trace .. ,.. 4. 2 326 256 Eastern............ ... 3 3 284 317 Symmes Valley . .. 2 5 318 412 Kyger Creek. .. . . .. . 1 6 272 378 Southwestern ....... 1. 6 234 354 TOTALS ............ 2'1 2'7 Z8l'l ZU7 FrldiQ''I ICOI'I!I In Wahama Tournament ·Kyaer Creek 6?, Hannan 64. Southern 69, Athenl 52 Jaekaon 9t, Oak Jnll 7~ By United Press International Harold Ballard, 86, hockey Vern Buffey, 63, hockey . Spud Chandler, 82, baseball Tony Conigliaro, 45, baseball Bo Diaz, 37, baseball Hank Gathers, 23, basketball Rocky Graziano, 71, boxing Tom Harmon, 70, football Charlie "King Kong" Keller, 73, baseball Eugene Klein , 69, footballhorse f acing Cookie Lavagetto, 77, baseball Alice Marble, 77, tennis Rob 'Moroso, 22, auto racing Bronko Nagurskl, 81, footba ll Lawrence .O 'Brien , 73, basketball Joe Robbie,. 73, football Joe Sewell, 91, baseball Fred Shero, 65, hockey Frank Sinkwlch, 70, football Ed Steltz, 69, basketball Horace Stoneh;~m, 86, baseball Ted Tinllng, 77, tennis Fred Washington, 23, football Lev Yashin 60, soccer Caldwell said, "We .played extremely well in lhe lhird quarter. We really . pushed the ball up the court and executed well." Thank. You For Vour Patleneel mn Soutllara at Qallla Academy Port. N.D. at Symmes Valley ' I ,·• ' ·' ·~ STATE FARM SALES & SERVICE NOW OPEN INSURANCE 'l! AT 252 UPPER RIVER RD. 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Gollltllh, Oh. . ....... 446-42f0, " - 44,·4511 MONDAY~ GAllBLADDER n:n"·en· in jtN :1 !l"· tb~ ·s. -' CAROLL SIIOWHII · Cor.., of 1hir4 ArL I State St. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE To DEATH OFA Here's Wt"Jt new.<: :1 hrl"Jkthn>uf\11. pnn'<lurc-bp:iA 1.«:< 1pic jl:llll~adder suq,oery- dimin:ll~., . 1he k>n!( sc::1r anti ihc-IIL'<'k rtmwry th:11 u...~l tu mtw 11 ith ~lll~:tdder ;111),'<1'1'. \1< ~~ p:11k1lls Gin Ill' in and ,_,, of thl· hn,pil:ll in 2~ huu> or It"'·11 ilh full and 17 foul$. · ,. · Southern won . the reserve game 66-52 to improve to 8· 1. Michael Evans again was the leader with 19 . points, with reammates Mark Allen getting 13 and Josh Codner ·. scoringll . A.W. Matters, Tom-·· Kiger, and Kyle Lonas each had 11 ·' for the Little Bulldogs. · Southern will play Friday at · North Gallia before traveling to Gallipolis on Sallirday. Score by quartets Southern 19+15+19+16=69 · ,· Athenj7+14+14+17=52 • ' SOUTHERN (69) - Jeremy . Roush ().().2-2, Andy Baer 6-5-4· . 31, Michael Kincaid 5-0-0-10; ·' Todd Grindstaff 3..()..1-7, Jayson Codner 1..()4.2, Roy Lee Bailey 4· 0.8, Russell Singleton 1..().2, 8nd Jeremy Rose 2-3·7, TOTALS -22, 5-10-69. ., ATIIENS (52) - Chad Kemplin ().]..().3, Man Jollick. 6..().2-14, , Reid Schaller 0.1-2·5, Bob Bailey 5..().3-13, John Hannon 3-()..().6, · ScottHillkirk4·1·9, Brent Hartman 1-0-0-2. TOTALS ·19-2-8-51. "See me for all your family · insurance needs." Htrs A Stls, Htppg I. Hult6g Nsw Suite 211 PVH Medieal OfDce Building Souihtrn at !'forth Gallla Kypr Creek at Eutlel'n Soulbftttera at 5)'11111111 Valley ....,,. Sports legends • • m memonam .•. DR. JACK M. LEVINE Tiley piQed 8Muni11J Hannan Trace at Fal~land TldiW..k'a adlla FriiQ . Hannan Trac:e at oak do., Southern ended the frame up 53- · 35, but did not score in the linal round until the 4:30 mark with Athens closing in at 5346. 'That was as close as Athens came. Soulhem buclded 'down and regained conttol of momentum when Baer grabbed a steal and drove it in for a layup, then did a l):llClll when Baer again stole the ball and drew the two shot foul. Baer canned both ends of the charity tosses and SHS was again off and running. · From the 4:30 mark to the 1:15 mark Athens scored just one point as the score had risen to 65-47. SHS then mopped up on the 69-52 win. Southem hit22·51 from the line, was 5 of II from three-point range and went 10.15 at the line. Athens was 19·53 inside the .c and 2 for 6 behind the three-point line while canning8of10freedtrows. Slllllhem had 43 rebounds, 19 tumovers, 11 stm1s (Baer Six) and 14 fouls; Athens had 33 rebounds (Hillkirk 12), 21 turnovers, 8 steals, rrame. "I'M PF 584 727 610 462 714 6ll2 593 (Conference) Hannan Trace ·... :. 6 0 476 304 Southern ..... ..... .. .. 6 1 533 429 Eastern ...... ......... 4 2 434 431 North Gallia ..... ... 4 3 577 537 Symmes Valley ... 4 3 400 417 Oak Hill ... ........... 2 5 456 515 Kyger Creek . .. ..... 1 6 411 533 . Southwestern ... ... . 0 7 386 507 TOTALS .. ... ....... 27 2'7 367S 3673 Defensively, they are outstand. ing ..They have great team speed and that has been the key to their turnaround. :'Defensively. they a re ver y , very similar in a lot of ways to Florida State. And offensively , they are like Notre Dame in th at they are very basic in whaf they team win for us." Fi'om its initial lead in the first quarter Southero rolled to a 26-9 advantage in the second quarter but "we softened up," as Caldweil put it. "I can't understand iL We had a chance to really close the door in the first half, but like other games we played we just eased up. Fortunately, we came back and played a good third quarter and we've been puning wins in the win column, but we've got to mainlain our intensity." The remainder of the half Athens outscored Southern 12-8 to gain some momentum gomg into the intermission. The opening part of the third period told the story for the Thrnadoes as the }'O!Ing Whirlwinds Jllade a very sttong stand, that sent morale killing shack waves the length of the Athens bench. Soulhem, b!:hind lhe net burning effort of Baer, with equally spar.kling sideshows from teammates Todd Grindstaff, Michael Kincaid, -Roy Lee· Bailey, and Rose out· scored Athens 15-4 in the strel(:h preceding the 3:15 mark in the.third • •• y,,,, .. -.. .•. -. ' • •• • • • • • • • • •• • H' • • • ' • • • • GMC TRUCK CENTER • 133 . .1Stllft GAWPOUS,OI. (614) 446-1531 • •• • • • • •• • ~ • • •• �-. !1'81~~11:;•~C~4~~SI~.Jnday::~~li~IITI~~~~~Sentinal=:· =======?::::Pol~m~lll=o~y~M~idcl~~epol~t~G~al~lipol~ia~,~O~h~io~-~Point~·~PI~e:••:a~nt~.~W~.V~a~·~==========~Dec~~c~=s~m~ber~30~,=1~9~90~,~ In Waharruz Tournament FriMy night, ~- December 30. 1990 in ronsolotion ~e by Gary Clark The Sharples Srags placed all five starletS in double figure scor• ing Friday . night to spoil the Wahama White Falcons bid for 1 second consecutive WHS holiday tournament title as the visitors utilized a well balanced offensiveattack in defeating c011;h Lewis Hall's cagers by an 88-80 margin in the finals of the Wahama Christmas Baskelhall Toumameru. In the consolation pne Kyger Creek defeated Hannan 67-64 to claim third place honors in the four team tourney field with the I!Qbcats' Phil Bradbury, Hannan's Uoyd Paul Holley, Wahama's John BamiiZ and Chris Zedcle and. Sharples' Joe Bias. Frank Early and Danny Moo~e being named to the AU-Tournament team. . . Sharples, led b~ sharps~ting point guard Joe BillS who npped the nets for 30 points on the evening, tonk advantage of a third period scoring slump by the Bend Area cagers to escape with the tournament crown as Wahama reverted back to the ice cold .shooting problems that has plagued the locals thro\Jllhoul most of the 199091 hardwood season. The tourney win improved Sharples' season slate to 3-4 on the year while Wahama fell to 2-4 as the Mason Countians six .game ·h9me stand came 10 a close. ·The White Falcons all-state guard, John BariliiZ, nearly brought the Bend Area team back from a 16 point deficit_in the final I :~2 of the championship contest w1th four straight three point goals but time ran out on the locals with Sharples holding an eight point advantage when the final second was erased from the clock. Bamicz finished with a game high 33 points on the evening to extend his consecutive double figure scoring total to 50 straight games and was the tourilaments leading scorer in the two day affair with 63 points. Junior point guard Cnlig Coon tallied 19 points for the local cagers with Chris Zerkle adding 12 markers for the White Falcons. ''They just out-shot us and that's all there was 10 it." a dejected WHS coach Lewis Hall said following the tournament finals. "We had 100 many defensive lapses w~ we failed to cover the back Side and · Sharples -moved the ball well enough to find the openingS in our defensive alignmenL 11 didn't l'nal· ter where they shot the ball from it just seemed to find the basket and go in added Hall." Wahama, after seemingly shak· game shootiilg slump WAHAMA (80) Craig Coon FG 3pt FI'M-A1T T Chris Zerkle John,Damitz 8 5 2-4 33 John Johnson 9 0 1-1 6 0 ()..0 3 0 0-0 19 Robbie Board 1Z ~:~k~::ri~ 6 _ Phillip Batey Troy Oldaker • John ZuSpan Chris Thomas Brent Larck TOTALS following Thursday nights 87-80 win over Hannan, reverted back to its shooting inconsistencies at what would become a most inopp(l1une time. The White Falcons failed to convert a number of uncontesled layup chlnces during the early going and then suffered an ice cold spell following ·the intermission break which allowed the Stags to · .· build a - 16 point advantage from which the Falcons never recovered · WHS, despite uailing ty as many as 10 points in the opening stanza, rallied to rake the lead thanks 10 a 28 point explosion durin' ~d quaner action but the sltm WHS edge would be siK>n . lived once lhird period play resumed. The White Falcons enjoyed a 43-41 advanrage at the half only to see Sharples regain ihe lead for 'ood in the third canto by out· sconng Wahama 22-11 in the period for 63-52 edge with eight minutes remaining. · . · The Stags' advantage ballooned · 10 16 points at 84-68 with 1:51 to play before Bamitz put on a !Me point clinic to cut the lead to 86-80 but that was as clbse a the Bend Area team would gel as Frank Early converted .a pair of free th(Ows to close out the scoring on the evening and give Sharples an 88-80 winning margin. Bias proved to be the big thorn in the Wbite Fal.cons side by connecting· from just about ~ywhere ' UP FOR TWO - Waba10a's Chris ~erkle ~ !!P on the floor. The Srags' pomt guard against Sharples JaiDes Klsh (42) during the cbaiDpiOnShlp game or dropped in 10 two point goals the Wahama Holiday Tounament. Sharples won the contest 88· 80 to while adding three buckets from , take the title. (Register photo by Gary Clark) I three point land and one of two from the charity stripe to pace the Sharples offensive attack. Frank Early nailed down 17 markers while James Kish scored 15 points, Danny Jural 13 and Danny Moore 11 for the winner$. Sharples recorded 27 field goals on the night and seven three point attempts while converting 13 of 23 from the line. Wahama totaled five , three -point goals and 30 two point tries while making good on just five of nine from the free throw· line which is where Sha!ples gained its eight point winning margin. . The White Falcons, after playing its 11rst six contests of the 1990-91 cage season at home, wit~ now hit the road for four success1ve away dates 10 open the new year. WHS will visit Buffalo Putnam next Friday in the first of three straight SWAC conference encounters with Van and Charleston Catholic awaiting the Bend Area team in sucression. A January 15th oonleague af. fair at Kyger Creek closes out ~ four game road swing before the locals return home for a lealrile con· test with Vinson on January 18th. I O 0-0 ·0 0. 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 5 0-0 0.() 0-0 0·0 0-2 S-9 SHARPLES (88) Joe Bias 10 3 1·2 Frank Early 5 0 7-8 6 0 3-5 Jame5Kish 0 0 0 0 0 0 80 Kevin Terral TOTALS 1 0 ()..2 2. , ·: Tot. Fouls: Wahalfia 16; Sharples 10 30 17 Fouled Out: Bamitz 15 -Officials: R. Reel & G. Wilkerson 'Mason Family Restaurant • • BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)- . over the middle from Jordan to Terry Jordan · threw for one Jurgens. The Wolfpack used a turnover touchdown and ran for another and Manlor's long run In the Friday night, ieadlng North Carolina State to a 31-27 victory fourth quarter to pad their lead to over No. 24 Southern Mississippi 31-21. David Merritt Intercepted · a Favre pass at the Southern In the All-American Bowl. Jordan 10 yards for N.C. Mississippi 41-yard line and· on State's first score of the evening the next play, Man lor rambled 41 and threw a 12-yard TO pass to yards for the touchdown. The Eagles pulled within 31-27 Bobby Jurgens In . the third late In the fourth quarter, driving · quarter. 86 yards In 11 plays for a Thhe end .of the first half. touchdown on Favre's five-yard Brett Favre threw three touchpass to Michael Welch. However. down passes for Southern MissisFavre was sacked nn the attempsippi, 8;4. The Golden Eagles were playing their first game· ted two-point conversion. (See WOLFPACK on C-11) under new )lead coach . Jon , Bower, who replaced Curley. Hallman after he left to become COlONY THEATRE coach at Louisiana State. FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY · N.C. Stale, trailing 21-17 early In the third quarter, scored twice midway through the second half JOHN KIRSTIE and held off a late Southern TR AV0 LTA ALL EY Mississippi rally for the victory. 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S. 69 ' ... ~ .. Friday's Ohio high school basketball Avon 72, Graftm Mldvlew 55 . BIDE OIL. FIL TEAS ~ Arlingtm 59, Cory-Rawsoo 45 Ashland 84, Medina Buckeye 66 A 'bula John 68, Ashtab Edge.vood 65 A 'bula 70, Madlsm 59 AUstintown Fitch 74, Hubbard 64 ' "I'UW/.1-: " /fl! K\0\l I :\E\AI. ~fJ/. 1\ I-.' .. Limit 12 quarts at sale price. -· '•• ' Mason Family Restaur~nt I:) ./f} MOTOR OIL. .., '. Special Offer Good Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. "' NCSU tops Southern Mississippi 31-27 ~4~ ' Lunch Feature '61111f' ',PF,ING VA:· f v Nlf MA ... -~ where the Hawks had something "We have to play a great game In Thorpe scored 21 points, Buck Je.rsey cut a 15-polnt deficit to. straight. Mookle Blaylock and UPJ Sporta Writer . to play for."· Ford said. "We order to beat .these guys. A win Johnson had 20, helping Houston three points Inside the last Reggie Theus added 17 points The Boston Celllcs ~dth.t_m~mbarrassed them up In Boston. like this Is just unexpected." hold off a tate Nets surge New minute, but stU! lost Its third apiece fo r the Nets. selyes In an llna_!!A!Ustomed rot T i'Dlayers have a tot of pride. The Hawks got 31 points from J1r/ · · Friday night, when they p~yed Th are the things w.e dis· Wilkins, 14 apiece from Spud W __c_;<C::o:::n::ll:::n::ue::d:.;f::.r::om:::...:C:..-4.:\~--------------...:...stralght man for the Atlanta cussed before the game.'.' Webb and Moses Malone. Kevin · ;/ .J · . '•• Hawks. · · "When you come out and win McHale scored 17 points for The Southern Mississippi deSmith fumble for the Wolfp<tck on again on a 13-yard scoring strike. ''It was deflnltel~.a cream-pielike that, It's a great win," Boston. and Larry Bird and . tense forced N.C. State to punt on the. Southet!l Mississippi 25. Favre completed a pass to Welch In-the-face tonight, Celtlcs cenAtlanta head coach Bob Weiss Kevin Gamble each had 15. the ensuing series and began Seven plays tater, Downs went for the two-point conversion. ter Robert Parish said after the said. ''Wewereallovertheplace In other games In the NBA driving again, but time expired over the top on a two-yard TD ShorUybeforehalftlme.GlnnaHawks embarrassed Boston with tonight. We did 11 with steals." Friday night, Phoenix defea(ed with the Golden Eagles. ln Wolfdive. more again recovered a Smith a 131-114 drubbing. The Hawks stole the ball from Philadelphia 115-96, San Antonio pack territory. . Southern Mississippi drove 69 fumble after a N.C. State punt to "We justdidn'thaveanyeffort the Celtlcs 10 times, ted by whipped Sacramento 104-88, DeSouthern Mississippi took a 6-() yards In seven plays to tie the give the Wolfpack possession at " out there tonight," said . Boston PDtnlnlque Wilkins who had 4. trolt held off Mlnnespta 97-85 and lead on their second drive Of the game on the first series of the the Southern Mississippi 23. N.C . head coach Chris Ford, who saw Atlanta also outrebounded Bos- · Houston edged New· Jersey 101- game. Favre found Michael second quarter . Favre threw 35 · St_a te drove lo the five. but had to his team's eight-game winning ton 49-44. 99. Jackson with a 52' yard pass on a yards to Montgomery to the N.C. settle for Fowble's 22-yard field •' streak end. ''Tonight our defense . was Suns 115, Slxers 96 flea-flicker, then threw 10 yards State 25, then found Montgomery goaL Tpe victory must have been great," Rivers said. "We got At Phoenix, Kevin Johnson to Mark Mo!ltgomery for the score. However, the conversion especially sweet for the Hawks, every loose ball and we were scored 21 points, leading seven wh6 were throttled In Boston diving on the floor. That's what Suns In double figures lo offset a attempt by Jim Taylqr failed. Su~day, 132-104. Glenn Rivers we have to do to win ..'' season-high 45 points by PhllaN.C. State put together two 565 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH. helped Atlanta make. amends The score was tied at 30-30 delphia's Charles Barkley · and consecutive touchdown, di-Ives to Call Toll FrH 1·100•445-2206 Frlllay by scoring a season-high early In the second quarter break a four-game Slxers wingive theln a 14-71ead at the end of 36 points, dishing out five assists, before Atlanta took the lead for nlng streak. Xavier McDaniel the first quarter. SALES • SDYICE • RENTAL grabbing five rebounds and makgood on two free throws by had 17 points for Phoenix, Dan The Wolfpack tied the score on Power a Pr~~scrlption Manuel WheelchaiR • St•nderd lng;three steals. Rivers. Majerle had 16, Tom Chambers Jordan's 10-yard scramble to cap Wheelchairs • Hospital Btdt • 3 Wheel Scooter• • Oxygen "I'm not a 36-point scorer Atlanta s urged toa67-53 1eadat 15, Jeff Hornacek 13 and Mark a seven-play. 65-yard drive . . Equipment • Canee. Crutch81, Walker~, •end Much More. evP,ry night," Rlverssiild. "One ihe half and entered the fourth West and Cedric Ceballos 11 Jordan managed to keep the ~ ' ":' .. n!gfit I can .score 26 and other quarter with a 102-80 bulge. The each. drlveallveoneplayearlierwltha F~aturin1 Qualitv nights score as few as six. I'rn not Hawks held their biggest lead Spurs 104, Kings 86 20-yard pass over the middle to Product.• Frnm worried about points. Tonight, when John Battle's two free At San Antonio, Texas, David Todd Harrison. I!NICN ' . 446·2206 tho!lgh, scoring helped win the throws with 5:55 left put them up Robinson scored 27 points, On the ensuing kickoff, Greg In Hrttltft c.,.r" game." ' 121-92. grabbed 13 rebounds and swatted G!nnamore recovered a Tony Rivers was on fire, shooting 12 Atlanta, 13-14, hit nine of 13 away 11 shots, sending the Kings . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...... of 16 from the field, four of five three-point shots, while Boston, to their fifth straight loss. The from 3-polnt range and eight of 23,5, hlt two of seven. Spurs held Sacramento to 32 ninl! from the llne. "The Cettics are a smart team percent shooting from the field. 'Jt was one of those games and well coached," Weiss said. Pistons 97, Tlmberwolves 85 At Minneapolis, Minn., Joe Dumars scored all21of his points In the second half to lead the Pistons, snapping a four-game road losing streak. The Timber"' wolves, who lost their seventh In a row, were led by Tyrone Corbin's 26 points . . Akrm East 94, Ken( 66 Findlay 66, Newark 65 Rockels 101, Nels 99 Anna 74, New Bremen 61 Alkaline Batterl" Fort JennJngs 47. Uncolnvtew 41 '• Arcanum 63, Frank11n Monroe 51 Fort Loramie 67, Minster 35 At East Rutherford. N.J., Otis ol'pack ,-·__ 3 4 Tot ", 21 20 22· 25 88 . ~, 15 28 11 27 80 :l Sharples Wahama C-5 By DEAN SCHABNER 27 7 13-22 88 ,~, Scor~ by Quarters:. 1 ~ Sunday limes-Sentinel-Page -Hawks beat ·Celtics 131-114 to end eight-game win streak · Sharples posts 88-80 win over Wahama in title game · ~ g ~~ ~ g~~ ~~re ~ ~ ~l a KCHS edges Hann(Jil ing a !Me Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasaot. W.Va. i •= GROUP MEN'S 50°/o 50°/o 5'0°/o OFF t ·f GROUP MEN'S OFF 1 OFF FM Wireless Monitor 3~ Off 2415 Portable AM/FM Radio Cut 281Mt Just n1ug Into ACto keep an "ear'roo baby's room! 143-202 1788 ,'LW! 2485 !'lev- 2U5 Reg. 31.95 OPE N !Yl ONDA Y 9 A. !Yl . TILL 5 P.!Yl . Amplified Mini-Speakers Great lor home, shop and ofllce. FM-AFC. tone sw"ch. 112-716 Reg. 48.H Wit~ cal'l)l bag. Just plug Into 11•" h!lldPhOne jack. U0-1303 Checlt Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Deller NHrrost-:::-You-:-::-:-'7""---• SW1TCH.IIIl£ TtHIPIILS! both""" 11111 • ina T1tlltm.~.,. na.- · J Mo.t ...., er.- .-=.,----~ ·~=L-J ..__ .... __, ===---·-----" ., -·~;:- .. -"""'an lng~putse(~~llints.yeucanstlluse•McnrecaumotOMs. FCCftQIIMII ..Not tar party lines. Wt amce whit'"' sel. Most blttlry-pownd equlptnenlt.ctudll blftlfils, PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS .. - ~ .- - . c.-..,., 4 .· . . Endlilltl/. .·:• ...••• • . •, • •• • • .. •• .• .• �... • Indiana pounds OU 102-64 in Hoosier ·Classic; OSU wms By JIM SLATER • UPI Sports Writer Playtime is over for No.5 Indiana. Now the Hoosiers begin to find out how gaod they a re. Calbert Cheaney and Eric Anderson each scored 21 points and Indiana won its lOth straight game Friday night, overwhelming Ohio University 102-64 to win the Hoosier Classic and remain unbeaten in t~e nine-year history of the tournament . . • The Hoosiers, 12·1, have 18 triumphs and nine championships in t heir holiday tournament at Market Square Arena. The victory margin was a record for Hoosier Classic championship games, breaking tlie mark Indiana set in 1985 by beating Mississippi State 74-43. The game was Indiana's final tuneup before Big Ten play opens n.ext week. The Hoosiers were 10-0 last season before conference competition. They were 8-10 In the. league and became tlje flrstteam with a losing conference mark to reach the NCAA Tournament. California eliminated IJ\diana in the first round. "I'm pleased wit.h where we are, but we were basically at this POint a year ago and didn ' t do real well after that," Indiana head coach Bob Knight said. "We' re playh1g consistent and fairly well. Now we get Into a different situation. We get Into a schedule as demanding as there is in the country." · Ohio pulled within 12-11 after Lewis Geter sank a free throw 5:27 into the game following a technical foul on Knight. The Hoosiers scored 19 of the next 21 points and the Bobcats nevercamecloser th.an 16 after that. "They took· us out of our of!ense tn the first half,' ' Ohio head coach Larry Hunter said. "We had five turnovers after the technical and that was pretty much the ballgame." · Anderson scored stx points In the 19·2 run while Cheaney and Pat Grahameachaddedflvelnthespurt,whlchendedwithindlanaahead 31-13 following a Cheaney three-point shot with 8:45 remaining in the · . . first half. The Hoosiers built their lead to 50-30 at halftime and Ohio came no closer In the second half, with Indiana leading by as much as 41 to the final seconds. Scoreboard ... . . • . Eater• Confmeoce Atlantic Dlvlsloo W L Pet. GB Bostcn .... ... ... ; .. ....... 23 5 .821 Phllaaetphla .. .. ..... ,.19 9 .679 4 New York ..... .' .. ... , .... 1214 .46 10 New Jersey ... ........ 10 17 .370 12\1 Was hlngton ........... 10 17 .370 12\1 Miami ...................... 6 20.231 16 Team Central Division Prkl&)''l mula . Buffalo 5, Ch.imgo 0 Pittsburgh 5, Detroit 0 N.Y. Rangers5, WashJngtoo 3 Winnipeg 6, Boston 0 Edmontoo 5, Vancouver ~ · . 111ey played Saturday Washingtoo at Quebec. 7: 35'p.m . Chicago at N.Y. Islanders. 7:.35 p.m. . Buffalo at New Jergey, 7:45p.m. Hartford at Calgary, 8:05p.m . Pittsburgh at Tormto, 8:05p.m. Boston at Minnesota, 8:35p.m. Philadelphia at St. Louis. 8: 35 p.m . Montreal at Los Angeles. 10: 35 Milwaukee .. ........ ;... 19 8 .7M Chicago ......... ........ .19 9 .678 11 Detrolt .. ............. .. .. 1811 .621 2 Atlanta ................. . 14 13 .519 5 Clevelana ........ ......1! 17 .393 8\1 lncllana ..... .. ........... IO 18 .357 9\1 Charlotte ............... 818..308 10\1 p.m. Today's1ames Hartford at EdmootCI\ New Jersey at N.Y. R8ngers Western Conference andwes& Dlvllloa ' Team W L Pel. GB SanAntmlo ............ 19 6 .760 Utah .. ............... ... .. . l8 .9 .667 2 Houston .......... .......1612 .571 4\0 Dallas , .. ....... ........... 9 16 .360 10 Minnesota ..... .......... 718 .2~ 12 Denver .................. 6 20 .231 13\1 Orlanao .......... .. ..... 6 22 .214 14\1 Paclnc DlvlslOII Portland ................ . 26 3.896 Phoenix .... .... .. .. ..... 17 9 .651 L.A. Lakers .... .. .... . 15 9.625 Go }den State ........... 1512 .555 seattle ............... .. ... 1213 .4110 L.A. Clippers ........ 10 16 .385 Sacramento ......... ... 6 19 .240 7\1 8\1 10 12 14\1 18 Fl"lday's resuls Houston 101, New Jersey 99 Atlanta 131, Boston 114 il!>troli 97, Minnesota 8S San Antooio 104, Sacramento 88 Phoenix 115. Phlladelpl)la 96 They played Sol~rday Milwaukee at New York. 1 p.m. L .A. Clippers at Utah. 3:30p.m. Denver at Washtngtoo, 7:30p.m. Orlaildo at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Atlanta , 7:30p.m. Portland at Cleveland, 7: 30p.m . Houston at Detroit, 7:30p.m . New Jersey at Indiana, 8:30p.m. Seattle at Chicago, 8:30p.m . Sacramento at Dallas, 8: 30p.m . Miami at Phoent;K, 9:30p.m. Today's games Denver at Orlando, night Seattle at Minnesota, night P9rtland at Milwaukee, night Philadelphia at L.A. Lakers. night ' Miami at L.A. Olppers, night In the NHL"' . PUTS UP TREY - Indiana's Calbert Cheaney ( 40) puts up a three-point shot over the outstretched arms of Ohio University's Lewis Geter in the first half of Friday night's Hoosier Classic championship game In Indianapolis, which the Hoosiers won 102·64. (UPI) _____ (Conttn~ed from C-5) . SCores ... __ Prep __;__ Ke ll . Alter 73, ~ ·alrt~x (Va . ) 70 " Ill 61 Ket1 . Fa irmont .67 · Cen tc:rv P Kirtland 70, Perry 36 Kyger Creek 67, Hannan (W.Va: .) 64 La ncas ter 58. Frpmcnt 50 LeJO.:I ngtCfl 81, Q€6r Fork S7 Li berty BenHI1 59. Blufftoo 52 Lickin~ Ht s. 77. Libert y Chr. 51 Lima 89. Falr lfleld S4 Lima Bath 99. Upper Sa ndu sky 54 LisbOn 70. Be~ver Local 51 Logan 90. Meigs 70 Lor. Cat h 106, Lor Clearview GO Louisvil le 61. Dove r 44 Lowel lvU I<' 69, SouthlngtCI'I 56 Lucas 62; Ce ni.E'rburg 60 Lyndhurst Brush 84. Willoughby S. 69 Mag noli a JW.Va.l 76, Hannibal River 63 Ma nc hester 84, Pendleton (Ky.) 74 Mans. Chr. 61 . Ashland Cres tvi ew 68 Mans Peter s 69, Tot. Cat h. 58 Maple Hts 72, Eas tlak e N. 58. Mar. P lea.sa n1 61. Mt . Gilead 5B (2 OT ) Margaretta 72, Oak Harbor 66 Martella BO. Belpre 71 Marlins;t oo 58. Min erva 42 Marysville 89. Fairba nks 72 Mass Jackson 76. Uniontown Lake 45 Mass. Per ry 85. C\c\r, Ignat iu s 71 Maslillon 92. Akr Kenmore 46 Mau mee 58. Bar oo Collier (Ky . 1 56 Meadowbrook 77. Buckeye Local 63 Mentor 53. Bedford 48 Mia mi Trace &1. Madison Plains 49 Middl etown 73, Milford 53 M!lan Edison 79, Clyde 76 Mlllbury Lake 66. Oregon Clay 63 Milton Union 73. Ea tCI'I 56 Mlnf'ral Ridge 59, Wa r . Kenn edy 55 Mo~a d ore 87. Dia mond SE 56 Mo ntpelier 79, Plol").eer N. Central 67 N. Olrri sted 6.1. Amherst 54 N. RoyaltCil 8..3. Brooklyn 75 Nas h. Rya n /Tenn.\ 66, Co l. Ready 51 New Kn oxvilh.• 53. SpencervUie 49 New RichmCil d 79, Beechwood fKy. 1 52 Newcomerstown 75. Black River 68 Newton 68. COvingtoo 65· N!\c-s 70. Y'town Wilson 62 No rdonia 69. Ravenna u No rwayne 65. Rittma n 53 Ontar lo 83, Wynford 73 Ora nge 73. Chardon 68 Ottovllle76, Fort Recovery 73 Paines Harvev 66, A 'bula Hhr. 55 Paines RiverSide 63, Jeff Area 57 Parma 90, Brecksville 78 Parma Padua 85, ClPV. ND·Cat h a4 Patrick Henry 69. Miller City 57 Piqua 66, Clay ton No rthmmt 45 Port Cl\ ntoo 55. Sand Perkins 47 Port s mouth 103, Akr . Hoba n 39 St ruth ers 52, Salem 49 Tallmadge 62 , Al<.r E ll ett GO lOTI Tl! Calvert 76, Danbu l)' LakesldP 46 Ta l. Bowsher 67, Clev . Colll nwood S1 Tol. Devilbiss 69. Clev. GlenvUle 64 Tol. Macomber 66. Elyria 43 Tot, Waite 57. Ore . Strtt ch 54 Trl VIIJageS7, Versailles 72 Tr~woOO Madison 97, Sidney 60 Tw insburg 64. Wi ckl iffe 60 Uhrichsvle Claymont 66. Sandy Val. 56 Upper SciOto Val. 117. Ridgemont 66 Vanlue 68, Ada 44 Vermilion 67. Welllngtoo 45 Vien na Ma thews 75, M'fieJd Card . 74 W. Branch 72, Ca nal Fulton NW 55 W. Carrolltoo 58 Troy 40 W. Cheste r La kota 79. Ha mlltm 58 W. Gea uga 51. SOloo 36 W. Jefferson 58, Grandview 57 Warrensvil le 79. St ron gsvtlle 62 Wa s h CH 80. Frankfort Adena 61 Waterloo 65, G 'v ille Garfield 55 Wave rly 76. Ross SE 65 Waynedale 86. Smithville 8.3 Wayflesvtlle 57. Kings 53 Weirton (W.Va. ) 79, Edl soo S. 59 Wells ton 64. Fort Pi erce tF\ a.l 47 Westerville N. 62. Wat kin s Mem. 57 Westerville S. 53. Co l. Nort hland 46 Winchester (Jnd. ) 71, Miss. Val. 62 Windham 82, Field 78 Wocdmore 75, Old Fort 62 Wocdridge 81, Root stown 58 Wocdsfl eld 87. Fort Frye 85 Wooster 84, Alliance 61 Worthl ng too 61, Col. Wattf'rson 40 · W. Brown 88. Georgetown 65 Y' town 'E. 7fi, Girard 68 Y' town S. 80, 'Calvary Chr. 39 Vest End Ssle Now In P''l'''' MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOliN FILT1 - J. MAICUS FULT1 242 W. Main OWIIEIS 992-2101 ,. Pomeroy ' Wales Conference Palrtck Division Team W LT Pis. OF GA N.Y. Rangers ...... 2113 6 48 i52124 New Jersey ... .. .... 19 13 7 4S 150 127 . Philadelphia ..... .. 20 17 5 45141135 Pittsburgh .. ........ 20 17 3 43169145 Washington ......... 18 211 3713J 131 N.Y. Islanders ., .. 13 18 5 31101124 Adams Division Boston ................ 20 12 7 47132 126 Montreal.. ........... l8 16 5 41126124 Hartford . .. ........ .. 16 18 4 3610£ 123 Buffalo ............... 13 16 8 34121121 Quebec ................ 8 24 7 23 lot\ 172 c;:amp~ell Conlerence Norrll Dlvillon Team W .L T GA Chicago ... ......... .. 2513 3 531341ll St. Louts ............. 2110 6 48134 105 Detroit ................ 19 16 4 4213813:) Mlnnesota .. ......... ll22 6 28115 134 Torcrno ............... l! 26 2 24 109 157 r1s.·oF Smythe Dlvllllon C.lgary .............. 20 14 4 44152 127 LOs Angeles ........ 18 i2 5 411451211 Vancouver ....... ... 17 20 3 37 128143 Edmmtm ....... .. .. l717 2 36121114 Winnipeg ............ 12 22 7 31135150 In girls' high school basketball action••• Akroo Garfield 68, Akron N. ·so Beavercreek 57, Cin . Wo~ward 28 Bealord Channel 44, Clev. ND · Cath. 39 C&ntleld 86, Champion 52 Cln. UrsuUne 74, Indian Val. 58 Clev. Angefa.Joe63, Edina (Minn. ) 55 . Beaumont 70, Clev. Kennedy In other games Friday night featuring membersofthe UPITop25, No. 6 Ohio State rlppeq Miami (Ohio) 85-67 to win the Palm Beach Classic, No. 14 .Ok)ahoma walloped IIUnois State 112·69 in the All·CoUege Tournament, No. 15 Connecticut held oft Lafayette 59-57 In the ConnecticutCiasslc, No.18 Michigan State beat George Mason. 97-721n the Spartan Classic, co-No. 19 Nebraska thumped Idaho85-65, co-No. 22 Southern Mississippi topped Holy Cross 89-86 in the Cowboy Shootout, and co-No. 24 Alabama defeated Towson State 71·521n the Blue Angels Classic. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Mark Baker scored 18 poiDts as Ohio State raa away with the Palm Beach Classic. Jamaal Brown added 14 points as the Buckeyes kept their perfect record Intact at 10-0. Jim Paul led Miami with 23 points. At ·Oklahoma City, Kermit Holmes scored. 24 points to lead Oklahoma over winless Illinois State: Qklahoma tied a schOol record with '14 blocked shots, including seven by Martin Keane. Terrence Mullins added 16 points far the Sooners . At Hartford, Conn., Scott Burrell scored 16 points as Connecticut held on to defeat Lafayette. The Huskies made only 5of 12 free throws in the last 62 seconds, but still managed to take their seventh win in eight games. Connecticut head coach Jim Calhoun ret·urned to the sideline after missing Sunday's game because or a viral infection. · • At East Lansing, Mich., Steve Smith scored 25 points, Including 20 tn the sec.ond half, and Matt Stelgenga added 22 to power Michigan State. The Spartans scored the first 10 points of the game and'crulsed from there. Byron 'I)Jcker scored 19 points for George Mason. At Lincoln, Neb., Tony Farmer led four Nebraska players in double figures with 13 points as the Cornhuskers won their ninth straight game. Nebraska raised Its record to 11-1, one more win !han they I! ad all of last season. Ricardo Boyd led Idaho with 18 points. · At Casper, Wyoming, Darrln chancellor's three-pointer from the top of the key gave Southern Mississippi the win over Holy Cross. Chancellor and Clarence Weatherspoon each scored 24 points as Southern Mississippi staged a furious comeback. JlmNalrus led Holy Cross with 24 points. . ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE NORRIS • NORTHUP DODGE SALES & SERVICE NOW OPEN At 252 UPPEIIIVEIID. SYA'IE 11'. 7 GAWPOUS, OIUO (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. FRONTIER FARMS RESTAURANT 387 Jackson Pike (ffex,t to Holzer Hospital) F~ontiet .· F arm's is ·Celebrating The Start Of Its Sixth Year of Operation Under NEW Ownership and Management! · 00 Velerana Memortat Hospital VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · 11 5 East M11110rlal Drln · PHitroy 992-2104 r-----~-----------------------, I I 387 Ja.. ton Pike, (Next to Holzer Hotpitall Gdipolit 448-8836 Ply to the ...~r~~r..~!i............~.~-~~~~-~f..~~!~.!?-~.':1.!.1~!!?~.~~---~P..~~-~. .~,Y.~!~~ FREE: ONE BREAKFAST FROM OUR BREAKFAST MENU ONLY, With Purohaoe of Anothor Breokfatt of an Equal or o ...tor Vahre. Not valid · ONE FREE BREAKFAST Picture this on the fann ExpiAtion 0 ..1: April 30. 198:1 L----~------------------------4 Frontier Farms Restaurant 387 Jackaon Pike, (Next to Holzer Hoapltall Gallipolio 448·8836 Pay to the Order........................................................................................... of: BEARER OF THIS CERTIFICATE Up to $3.70 Value .......... FREE: ONE SANDWICH FRO~ OUR LUNCHEON MENU ONLY, With Purchaoe of AnotMr Sandwich of an Equal or 0,..18r Value. Not valid with My other diocounta, tpeclolo, or oHort. OM check per vlllt. .Dupon.( Eapiratlon Date: Aprtl 30. 1111 ----~------------------------i 387 Jackeon Pika, (N•xt to Holz.- Hospital) Galllpolia 448-8831 Pay to the Ordtr of: BEARER OF THIS CERTIFICATE Up to $12.50 Valli iifie!; oiiii!tiiiiiiiii!iii=Fioi.l oiili tiiiiiiiiiiiii.li!iiiu oiiii:v. wiii> P.~;<ii.tiO.. of Anothar Dlnnor of ., !qual or IJ-ter Vallie. Not valid with any otha• dlaoountt, _ . ...,.or offwe, Ona ..,... per vllit. Eapt- 0110: AplriiO, 1111 Dr. Keitb R. Brandeberry PITTSBURGH, Pa. - K~vtn Dennis, Mountaineer !;'I ant Chief Chemist, co-authored a paper preseted at th~> 51st International Pittsburgh Water Conference. The event is sponsored by the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania. Other authors of the paper were Dr. ·Mike Brown and Jim Polito of Betz Industrial. It described an improved circulatIng water chemical treatment which was developed by Betz and implemented at Mountaineer. The new chem.lcal dispersant improved deposit and silt control In heat exchanges and all circulating water equipment. In .add!· lion, an annual cost savings of $20,000 has been realized. .. .. shareholders - who wtu recetv~> cash and new stock in MCA's • WWOR-TV station- should have the option of choosing the >arne deal that Wasserman Is getting. In ruling against him , U.S. District Court Judge Manuel Real said Epstein fa lied to prove he would . be financially hurt because he was not ofiered the Wasserman deal. Attorneys for MCA argued that , Wasserman , who will remain as chairman when Matsushita takes over, is actually receiving less than other shareholders by agreeing to accept pref~>rred stock. Ernest Kaufman, who represented Epstein, disputed that contention. uwasserman u,nfairly took advantage of his position to negatiate this special deal." he said. Kaufman also told ·Real there are "dozens" of other share· holders who oppose the Wasserman portion of the deal. MCA and Matsushita have reached preliminary settlements In five other shareholder suits filed over the deal. The buyout, which would be the largest acquisition of an American company by a Japanese concern, could be finalized as early as this weekend. Besides the Epstein motion, another of the last obstacles the transaction faced Friday came from an antitrust lawsuit filed by Go- VIdeo, an Arizona marketer of dual-deck videocas set te recorders. Go-Video filed suit earlier this month against Matshtshita, the world's largest consumer electronics company, and other Jap: anese companies, alleging lhal· lhe MCA deal is part of a conspiracy to control production . of U.S. "software," such as : movies and recorc!s . On Thursday, the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals denied Go- Video's motion for an order to block the deaL A federal court in Phoenix had also refused last week to halt the transaction. The U.S. Supreme Court turned down a motion by GoVideo on Friday for a temporary restraining order thai would s top the deaL Once the transadion goes through , Osaka-based Matsu-· · shtta will obtain an Impressive array of American assets, including Universal Studios theme ' parks, Universal Pictures , MCA Television, huge film and TV·· libraries, several record labels,' G.P. Putnam 's Sons publishing .. and 420 acres of Hollywood real · estate. white collar workers. Clearly the landscape has changed, and a tremendous advantage wtll accrue to those businesses and investors that quickly grasp the new set of challenges and opportunities spawned In 1990. (Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in their Gallipolis office.) Improves· operator safety and wiU provide cost savings for the company. Clark ts a 1985 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1989 graduate of Ohio University, She Ia tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Route 1 Gallipolis. ' OVEC announces senice awards CHESHIRE - George R. Stewart, asslstang shift operating engineer, f'aul D. VanMatre, -'malntenence mechanic-A, George W. Ol.lver, malntenence .mechanic-A, and Roger W. Frecker, ma.lntenence mechaniC· A at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, received their annl· versary awards tor 35 years of service to the company, as announced by Norman H. Tarr, plant manager. · Stewart joined OVEC on Dec. 12,. 191111, as a laborer tn the labor-janitor dejlartmenl. In 1956, !le tranlferred to the ·~ 448·88315 -----------~-----------------1 .· '· University Hosj!ital in Cleveland. Brandeberry, who was Gallia County's,Man of the Year in 1969, is a truswe at the University of Rio Grande,. an active member of the Gallipolis Ro~ Cl~b and attends the Fitst Presbyterian Chun:h in GallipOlis. . . enmneer e-eDiets award_ GALLIPOLIS - Rebecca Clark, Engineer at DuPont Washington Works in Parkersburg received a special accomplishment award for a design which exceeded the expectations for a first year engineer. The design was of an automatic purge and evacuation unit which ONE FREE SANDWICH ONE FREE DINNER alleging Matsushita gave MCA Chairman Lew Wasserman a better deal than other share'holders for his 4.95 mutton shares ofMCA. Wasserman's deal, designed to cut his tax burden, calls for him to receive a new preferred stock with a face value of $327 mtulon and an 8. 75 percent annual dividend. Epstein . argued that other Brandeberry named to Ohio Valley Bank committee &J! Frontier Farms Restaurant In a world turning healthcare into, business, we're making your health our only business. That's why we sought and achieved accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. In an intensive on-site survey we've been put under the magnifying glass and have been judged to meas. ure up to the highest standards of care. When it comes to commitment to quality our Joint Commission accreditation is action behind words. Judge rejects bid to block buyout Chemist presents paper Clip and Bring In. Frontier .Farms Restaurant EMPLOYEE HONORED- Steven Brac!l!ury, lett, was selected Holzer Medical Center Empl~yee of.theY ear, and Is C!lngratulaled ~ere by CEO Charles Adkins. A backward glance ·at 1990 THREE FREE MEALS with any other diiCOUntl. apeci1l1, or otfera. One chedc par vi1it. Quality Care Is Our Bottom Line We're Accredited GALLIPOLIS - Steven D. hospital laboratory, and his Bradbury, escort In the transport mother Sharon is a registered department of Holzer Medical nurse at HMC. His father Is Pau) Center, was named Employee of Bradbury. the Year, according to Charles I, The .other monthly honorees Ad kills. Jr., ·Chief excu tive were Sandra ·Holstein, Thelma officer. Frazier NA, Vivian Hayes, VIrgil Throughout the year, HolZer Bentley, Pamela. Nibert, Sharon Medical Center selects an em· Eubanks RN, Donna Reynolds· ployee to be honored monthly , Kenl RN, Kim Skidmore RN, and from those, one ts singled out Rex Howa r d and Edna for the yearly honor. ·The pfo- Glassburn. gram, called GREAT, emphasEach employee of lhe month ·lzes guest relations, education, receives a $50 U.S. Savings Bond, attitude and teamwork. a reserved par king place for that The monthly honorees and month and their na111e and their guests, along with the photograph displayed In the hospital review committee and hospital lobby . admjnistratlon attended a recent · As Employee of the Year, banquet ·where the announce- . Bradbury received a $100 U.S. ment was made. Savings Bond, a designated park· Bradbury, a Qalllpoli.s na live, tng place for December, a paid graduated from Gallta Academy day oft and his named engraved High School and at tended the 'on a plaque in the lobby. Holzer Colleg!l of Nursing at the University Of · Rio Grande. He SIX WEEKS OLD- Dave Durbin, shown In front of tbe.Comfort plans to resume hjs education tn Air beating aad air co,..llloniDs office on 150 Third Ave. In the future. He began working at LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A GaiBpolla, has operated thla aew Rbeem dlaU'Ibutor with bla wife HMC tn the transport departfederal court judge Friday re, and co-owner, Marlatla Marchi, at thla address for the luI six ment'ln 1986, while still in high jected a bid by an MCA share' weeks. Prior to lhla venture, Durbin was an office manager for school. Palmer-Donovan Manufacturlol(lo Columbus durhig bla 10 years He is married to the former holder to block Matsushita Elect· l there. (Times.Sentlnel photo) Ann J. Glenn, who works in the ric Industrial Co.'s $6.6 billion buyout of the entertainment • giant .. clearing one of the final ' hurdles to the deal. The shareholder, Lawrence Epstein, sought to block MatsuAccount BOoks are available at problems pulled the average shita's $66· a-share tender offer, ' by Edward M. VoUbom • County Extension Office the County Extension Office at a down. The remainder of bulls dUe lo expire Saturday, In a suit Agriculture &: CNRD minimum cost. Stop and look at were close to the 3 and 3.25 target .~ average dally gain. the selection. •• GALLIPOLIS -Take a ''snapAttention dairymen! A special The Ohio Department of Agrl· session is being planned for 'shot" of your farm business on culture on Dec. 19, Issued a · ;December 31. Wednesday, Jan. 9. This will be Moldy Corn Advisory. ODA offl· clearly an afternoon program • Dis trlct Extension Farm Manclals conf.lrmed Deoxyn lvolenol that ts a joint effort between )igement Specialist, Bryson (DON) and zeoralenone (F-2) tn Dr. Keith R. Brandeberry has ;(Bud) Carter, tn a recent release samples of corn from Geauga, Meigs and Gallla Counties. The been elected to serve on the execureminded far~J~ers that they can Portage and Trumbull Counties. program wtll look at reducing tive committee at Ohio Valley Bank }lecome better financial managBoth are produced from fusa- feeding cost through the inten- in Gallipolis, effective Jan. 1, 1991, ~rs by d~eloptng their own rium molds that attack corn as a sive grazing system. according to President and Chief Resource persons wtll be Daryl Cxecuti ve Officer James L, Dailey. balance sheets. II farm recordS . result of weather conditions. )Ire kept <;m January 1 to 'I'he Ohio Performance ' Bull Clark, MusktngumCountyextenBrandeberry joined the bank's December 31 basis, then the . Test Program has two location~ slon agent and Joe Luby, Muskin· board of directors in 1968 and is ¥ear-end balance sheet should be this year. Some 199 bulls were gum County dairy farmer. Luby chairman of the examination and l:ompleted December 31. Comstarted on the ofttcal test at The has used the lnte.nslve grazing audit committee. In making the anpleting a l:lalance sheet is like Belle Valley Statton on Dec. 5 and system for several years and has nouncement, Dailey said, "We aptaking a "financial snapshot" of 6. This group gained 3.6 pourids a real high rolling herd average. preciaiC Dr. Brandeberry's saong With current milk prices, we interest in our bank and welcome your farm business on December per day during the warm-up wtll certainly want to look at all his unique abilities to our executive 31. period. Farmers operating on a cash The 100 bulls at the Washington of the options of reducing cost committe." account basts must keep at least Court House test site gained 2. 72 without lowering production. I Brandeberry, a .member of the an annual inventory tn order to pounds per day tn their first . have not confirmed the meeting staff at Holzer Clinic, carne to Galget an accurate handle on the o!flc.lal. 28 weigh period. A few location yet, call the extension lipolis in 1952. He is a member of direction of their ·business. Farm bu lis being treated for health office or read next week's article. the Columbus executive board of the Physicians In~urancc Exchange (PIE) Company, Uie largest insurer of physicians in Ohio; and fonner president of the Gallipolis Savings & Loan Company. He graduated from Ohio UniverIn this, our final article of the Impending recession. , A final shock came with the sity before attending medical year, werevtewtheeventswhlch Without a doubt, higher oil re-examination of the ageless school at Case WesiCm in affected the financial landscape prices and widespread uncer- truism that real-estate may only Cleveland. during 1990. 6ur initial issue of talnty created by Iraq's Invasion "increase" in value. The revelaDr. Brandeberry served his interthe New Year will present our played a key role In the subse- tion jolted not only homeowners ship at the University of Cincinnati outlook for 1991. quent economic slowdown . .How- (particularly those on ·the . Hospital and speciality aaining at The swifl and unexpected ever, the seeds of the decline coasts), but also the financial crumbling of the BerUn Wall were sown earUer. In retrospect, communUy. served as an early harbinger of more heed should have been paid Many flnan~tal institutions .the unpredictable series of, the fact that the market rally were forced by more stringent events that transp.lred In 1990. exhibited narrow leadership, · regulartory requirements to acIndeed, it was a year during with the . average stock faring knowledge the new pricing ·realwhich many previously sacra- much worse than the frequently ity, and large write-offs were sanct notions were brought into quoted Indices. quickly followed by a savaged question. ' Furthermore, even as the stock prices. This highly publicThe economy listed along_dur- Federlll deficit continued to !zed phenomena did little to . lng the first half, showing neither spiral out of ·control, the Prest- further consumer confidence In short 1990 will be · Impressive growth nor the !nell- dent's repudiation · of "Upnation of meaningfully turn reading" opened the doOr to the bered as ~ year of tra':~~~­ down. At the same time, inflation now infamous Federal budget Internationally, political alii an: persisted at worrisome levels. debacle. Certainly, higher taxes, ces' changed at a bewildering Following marginal gains tn Increased government debt and pace. Domestically an economic the first half, the Dow raiDed the resultant higher Interest expansion of vtrtu~lly unprece· toward ,the 3,000 level in July. payments seemed a dubious dented duration breathed its last. Market sages clamored to pre- recipe for the economy, and In addition man of th began 1~ diet the exact date that the citiZens responded by proposing excesses of the 19 average would close above that an alternative solution: Congres- unwind, as best symbolized by barrier, but these predictions slonal term limits. the sentencing of Michael Mllken proved premature, albeit by a Unfortunately, the mischief or and the coliapse of hts empire measly quarter of a point. When Congress '!'as · not limited to However, equally telUng e~l ­ Saddam Hussein sent his troops Irresponsible fiscal policy, as dence could be found In the KEVIN DENNIS Into Kuwait soon thereafter, all evidenced by still spiraling est!- struggles or collapse of several talkofa3,000Dowwassquelched mates· of the ultimate cost to gargantuan leveraged buyouts In favor of debates over the taxpa~ers of the bailout of the the cooling of the real -estat~ duration · and severity · of the nation s thrifts. market, and the layoffs of many Money Ideas THANKS TO ALL WHO HAVE BEEN SO GOOD TO US THESE PAST FIVE YEARS. TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION, WE WILL GIVE YOU: 0- HMC announces Employee of the Year a (304) 675-1675 Section December 30, 1990 ... 68 Thank 'tou For 'tour Patience I Farm/ Business Farm flashes PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT ·coNTROL a e\o. Clev. Joe 59, Parma Padua 47 Clev. Marshall61, Tot Scott 38 Cuyahoga Falls 59. Akr Buchtel 36 Day Cham-Jul 45, Clayton N'mont 37 Dixie 51. Eaten 39 Dresden Tri·Val . 48, Licking Val. 46 Eastlake N 66, Maple Heights 56 Euclid 54, Mayfield 31 Garfield Hts. 48, Fairview 43 · Hebroo Lakewood 54, Col. Werhle 30 Howland Chr. 43. Erie (Pa. ) Chr. 17 Kett. AHer S7, Mlddletown24 Liberty Union 60. Johnstown N'rldge44 Lorain 78, Ely ria W. 38 LOrain King 63, Col. Mifflin 59 Lords town 44, Leetoola 37 McDonald 66, Girard 32 Mentor 65, Bedford 31 Mid Fenwick 47, Valley VIew 40 Newton Falls 49, Col. Crestview 48 Nordonia iS. Ravenna 47 NorWalk Paul 56, Danbury Lakeslde27 Oberlin Fire lands 77, Monroevle 57 ~arma Holy Name 66, Oev. Mag· · nJficat 63 Parma Val. Forge 39, Brecksville 29 Pick' too 87, Lou. (Ky.) Fairda1e22 Richmond Hts. 56, Clev. C'wood 30 RivervieW 55, Newark 34 Sprlng N 52, Spring NE 46 . Dacamber 30. 1990 Poma-oy Middlaport-Gellipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Page C-6-Sunday limes-Sentinlll, ' ... ~ _______ operations department as an janitor department. He trans· auxiliary equipment operator. In !erred to the matntenence de'1976, he was promoted to unit partment In 1956 as a supervisor and In 1981.- to assist- malntenence helper. He adant shift operating engineer. vanced through the various Stewart and his Wife, Gladys, matntenence mechanic classlft· reside at Box 255, Mason, W.Va. · cations, and tn 1974, was proVanM&tre joined OVEI' on · . mated tomalntenencemechanlc· Dec. 14, 19S5 as a laborer In the A. Oliver and his wife, Delores, labor-janitor department. In resided atRoute2, Letart, W.Va. 1956, he tranlferred to the Frecker joined OVEC on Dec. malntenence ciepartment, .where 16, 1955, as a laborer tn the he advanced to malntenence labor-janitor department. In mechaniC-A 1974. VanMatre 1956, he transferred to the and hli wife, Cecile, rMide at malntenence department, where Route l, Letart, W.Va. he advanced to malntenence Oliver joined OVECoaDec;.l4, mechanic· A In 1975. Frecker and 19M, as a laborer In the labor· his wife, Daisy, live at State Route 7, Pomeroy. _,.....;;..,........;..;,. In __ ____ ;_ ,,, ....____ • ~· ---:.....;....,.._ ' MYS'l'ERY FARM - Tbll week's lll)'lltery farm, featured by the GaiHa Wa&er Conservation Dlalrlcl, Ia located somewhere In Gallla Couty. Individuals wlah!ng lo participate In the weekly cenletlt may do so by gaeulag the farm' a owaer. Jut maD, or drop off your gaeu to the Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., QaiBpolls, Ohio, 45831, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Cou.._ 81., . Pomeroy, Oblo, 45789,and you may win a S5 cub ,, prlle from the Ohio Valley Publlllhln( Co. Leave yolll' name, addretut and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepled. All coatest entries should be turned In to the Dewl(l&per office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. ID cue of a lie, lhe wlaner will be ch011ea by lottery. Next week, a Melp County I arm will be • featured by lhe Melp SoU and Water ConservaUon Dlelrlct. • • �Pomeloy-Midclaport-Gellipolia, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pilge-0-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Decembar 30. 1890 Emotional·farewell for U.S. sailors NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) Eighteen years ago, Sharon Decker and her 2- year-old son waved goodbye to her husband AI as he left Norfolk Naval Station for Vietnam. She and AI stood along the same waterfront Friday, watchIng their son A.J ., now 20, leave for the Persian Gulf region with more tha.n 16,000 other Navy personnel deployed as part of Opera lion Desert Shield. For the Deckers, the departure of two aircraft carrier battle groups under the threat of war was eerie. Friday's deployment IS one of the largest since the Vietnam War. "I don't trust anybOdy In this. I don't trust our side and I don' t trust theirs," said Sharon Decker, who lives In Langhorne, Pa. "I don't think we 're going to get out of this without body bags. " . AI Decker said the mast bothersome aspect of the deploy· ment for him Is the uncertainty. His son Is assigned to the guided missile destroyer USS Preble, which like the other ships deployed, has no set date for its return. . "We knew we were going to go over and get shot at and these people don't know It yet," he said. "Who knows what's going to happen the sixteenth of January." While some sailors acknowledged they are scared of the prospect of war with Iraq, officers said they remain confi- The ships leave as part of the dent of their mission. Navy second wave of the U.S. military officers have downplayed conbuildup directed by President . cerns raised about whether the Bush In response to Iraq's refusal United States will be ready to go to withdraw from Kuwait. More to war by Jan. · 15, the U.N. than 400,000 u.s. troops are deadline for Iraq's withdrawal expected to be deployed In the from Kuwait . •'The basic bottom line Is we're Middle East within a few weeks. ready to go and we're ready to do The threat of war was on the whatever we're asked to do," minds of sailors and families, said Capt. John Mazach, comespecially the younger crewmen. manding officer of the America. . "You get that weird feeling Sailors Friday stood In their through your body, just knowing Navy peacpats, breathing steam something's going to happen no. into the chilly air as they lined the matter what you do," said Craig ralls of the aircraft carriers Ridenour, 19, an aviation ordAmerica and Theodore Roosenanceman from Ava, Mo. ~~rm velt and support ships leaving definitely scared. I've never Norfolk. On shore, many cried. been through something like this Families were allowed to In my life." board the Theodore Roosevelt Evidence of the rush to get before it left and ·nearly every ready was evident Friday. Crewfamily was teary-eyed as they · men aboard the America carried walked down the ·gangplank and out a-fire drill on the deck, shortly before the carrier left·port at 3 left the carrier. ''Everyone's just scared," said p.m. a crying Debbie Wooden of With the departure o! the two Covington, Va., whose husband battle groups, a total of 61 Kerry departed with the guided · Atlantic Fleet ships are now missile cruiser USS . Virginia. assigned to Operation Desert •'They might not come back. You Shield, the Navy said. The Virginia, Preble, replendon't know." Crowds were much smaller ishment oiler USS Kalamazoo, than usual for a deployment, as destroyer USS Caron, fleet oiler many families elected to say USS Platte and combat stores private goodbyes during Christ- ship USS San Diego left Norfolk with the two carriers. · mas holiday leaves. The warships are expected to Ships based In Mayport, Fla., reach the Persian Gulf area in a Cliarleston, s,c., Earle, N.J., few weeks and will bring the and New York also ieft Friday. number of U.S. carrier battle The batile groups Include air groups In the region to six, Not wings from all along the East since Vietnam have so many Coast, as well aSWhldbey Island, ships deployed so fast, Navy Wash. · officials said. Two trolleys collide in station TEARFUL GOODBYE - Jenny Koester, lelt 0 of Virginia Beach, Va., and Michelle Morgan of Warrington, Penn .• bid a tearful goodbye to lh'e Norfolk based destroyer USS Caron as II departs lor ·the Middle Eut early Friday. Koester has a boyfriend aboard and Morgan a brother. (UP I) Soldiers to get genn warfare shots chemical and biological warWASHINGTON (UPI ) fare," the Pentagon said In a American soldiers at the front statement. li nes in Saudi Arabia will receive Brookings Institution scholar inoculations that could offer Elisa HarriS said that In addition some protection against biologito typhoid and cholera, · Iraqi cal agents' if Iraq resorts to germ research also Includes anthrax, warfare. Pentagon officials said. The inoculation program wlll tularemia, which Is also called begin shortly, a. spokesman said rabbit fever, and botulin toxin, the cause of botulism poiSoning. Fri day . "Biological weapons are not There was no word qn what perceived as very useful In se rums the Pentagon would use. Troops already have· a .signifi- tactical (close In battlefield) cant level of protection against circumstances," Harris . said. "The primary reason is they are biological agents. of limited military utility beOfficials said masks will filter cause you risk Infecting your own every known airborne biological forces when you unleash these agent , and protective suits and diseases." gloves prevent toxins from peneUnder President Richard trating the skin. Soldiers in the gulf region also have been given Nixon, the United States unilaterally destroyed its biological typhoid and cholera vaccines. U.S. service personnel receive agents in 1969 and ceased resmallpox shots even though that search·and development of offenva ccine Is no longer given to the sive biological weapons. It has maintained a research program general population. " We are committed to provid- at the Army Medical Research ing the maximum protection for Institute of Infectious Diseases our troops, including against at Fort Dietrick, Md., to develop Prosecutor gives up battle with bookstores TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -The Lucas County prosecutor, rebuffed by court decisions that have prevented him from closing 11 adult bookstores durtng the past four years, said he· was giv ing up the battle as un winna ble. Prosec utor Anthony Pizza. has as ked the Sixth Ohio District Court of Appeals to dismiss the the case. which began In Common Pleas Court, went to the a ppeals court and on to the Ohio Supreme Court', which sent It bac k to the appealate judges. · ·'Continuing this matter at this time would only result ·Jn the pu rsuit of an unattainable legal remedy. " P iz~ said. In se nding the case back to the appea ls court.for further review, the state Supreme Court called the appeiate judges' attention to the tes timony of an Ohio State Unive rsity sociologist who conducted a survey of local attitudes toward graphic sex and nudity. The Supreme Court held that the appeals court erred In looking at the original trial evidence themselves. The appeals court could have reviewed the magazi nes if the trial court had found them obscene, but not the other way around , the state high court sa id In its unanimous decision. Lucas County authorities filed the initial action Nov. 12, 1986, aft er seizing 126 magazines. The prosecutor, relying on a law that allows authorities to close fireworks and other businesses as nuisances, sought to have the stores closed as nulsan· ces because the sold magazines, books and videos local authorities deemed obscene. "There was no attaInable pas- and test vaccines and antitoxins. CIA Director William Webster warned last fall that Iraq , already knOWI\ to have used chemi_cal weapons during Its war with Iran and on its Kurolsh population, had biological weapons. Biological agents are made of various diseases that can deblli .. tate or kill civilian and military populations. In the case of anthrax, which Is carried by sheep, cattle and even camels, Inhalation of the spores IS almost always fatal. If It gets under the skin, It causes bliStering and can be treated with huge doses of antibiotics. Botulin toxin Is also one of the more deadly forms of biological weaponry, and just a few ounces are necessary to lace a water ~upply with a polson strong enough to kill anyone who drinks the water. The· vaccination program was first reported by The New York Times, which said authorities said some of the vaccine was being reserved for use after any attack as an antidote and that antibiotics also were available. BOSTON ( UPI) _ A trolley pulling Into an underground subway station rammed into the rear of another train during the morning rush-hour Friday, injurtng 33 people. The 64-year-old driver was later suspended after he tested positive for alcohol. . One witness said "everyone went flying through the air" when the crash occurred at 6:36 a.m . In the Arlington Street station near the citY's P\lblic Ga den ~ne passenger said he saw the crash coming and screamed for "everybody to get down and hang on " Two of the injured remained hospitalized Friday night, includlng one In serious condition, a Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority spokesman said. The others were treated at the scene or at several nearby hospitals and later released, he said. The MBTA said the two-car trolley was headed outbound on the Green Line when it rammed Into the rear of the second two-car train stopped In the station. Each train carried about 40 passengers, the transit au thority said. Both drivers underwent tests for alcohol and drugs shortly after the crash. The cause of the accident was under investigalion, but MBTA spokesman Jim Ball said investigators had already ruled out the rear train's brakes or slgmils in the station area as possible reasons . The operator of the moving trolley was not Identified, but Ball said the man was age 64 and had been a driver for 20 years. but faulty brakes are believed to "He tested positive (for alco- be the cause. hoi)," Ball said . ''He has been The ~S'l'B wa~ also notified of . suspended without pay pending Fridays crash and was expected the outcome o I t.h e to send a team to Investigate, the Investigation." . transit authority said. Ball declined to r~veal the Mayor Raymond Flynn, who driver's blood alcohol level, and rushed t.~ the scene, said he refused to speculate on whether thought It ~~s .sqme sort of the driver's · condition was a , practical joke when aides first factor in the crash. told him there had been another ''That is still under lnvestlga' tr~.ln c;ash In the city. lion," he said. We ve got to take care of the Ball said he "no Information" injured first and then we've gotto on the results of tests on the other do a real serious investigation," train operator. he said. The most seriously Injured of Passenger Steve DePaulo was the 33 people hurt was Identified In the front seat of the train that as Benjamin Wade, 41, of Bas- was entering the station. ton's _Dorchester section, who was . hsted In serious condition Friday night at New 'England Medical Center Hospital. The only other person still hOspitalized was reported In stable condition at University Hospital, Ball said. NEW· YORK (UPI) - A "Everyone went fl~lng woman overcome by smoke In a through the air when we were subway fire died on her 37th rear·ended," said John Kennedy birthday Saturday, the second of Dorchester, who was on the death In the freak. blaze that train that was hit. lnjurecl 150 commuters and left The rear end of the trolley in Investigators searching for the s tatlon and the front of the car explanations. that hi tit were twisted wreckage. Doreen Blumenthal of MasGlass was strewn over the tracks sapequa Park, N.Y., died at 12: 07 and platform. a.m. of cardiac arrest, a Long Th¢ accident was the second Island College Ho~pltal nursing underground "train wreck In said. Basta!' this month. On Dec.12,an supervisor Her death came on ' tier 37th Amtrak Night Owl train birthday and 15 hours alter she slammed Into a commuter train was revived . after she was in Boston's Back Bay Station, overcome by smoke In a Friday Injuring more than 260 people. morning rush-hour explosion That accident is still under that filled part of a Brooklyn Investigation by the National subway tunnel with flames. Transpor!J!,tion Safety Board, Second victim dies froni subway fire · ture where we can win this case," Pizza said. "We are facing a $9 billion industry and their printing presses never stop." The prosecutor said he would not consider starting over withaut a "very thorough survey of community standards. " "There is no way to Implement court obscenity decisions unless you can prove the material violates community standards and to do that , you have to first find out what the community standards are," he said. Bush moves quickly on Soviet food aid WASHINGTON (UP!)- PresIdent Bush, moving swiftly to infuse the Soviet Union with badly needed aid, signed an executive order Saturday allowIng Moscow to receive up to $1 bililon in U.S. credit guarantees for American food and other agricultural goods. The president's move was announced at the' White House as he vacationed at the presidential retreat In Camp David, Md. · Promised by Bush on Dec. 12, the executive order set the actual paperwork in motion lor the . assistance already requested by the Soviets, a spokesman said. It formally lilt& a 15-year-old ban on such credits and allow' the Department of Agriculture to Immediately begin making com' modities available. The move comes, however, alter the dramatic resignation of Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, who asked for the aid and stood at Bush's side at a Rose Garden ceremony announcIng the decision. IDjnred, tile mOl& Hl'lllna lnjurJ II a llrabD lea, aoeortlt81 to a lloepltal ipolleamaa. Tile crull II tile ~ecaad uaderpeuad trnla wreck Ia Bo.ton thla moatla. (UPI) TROLLEY COLLISION, AGAIN - S.toa Mayor R&)' FIJDD, Frida)' at tbe MBTA Arlbii!IOD Street Station 1111 "T" oflleiala eleu the traekt followlnJ aa euly momiDJ · _two-eu troDey eo Jill loa. .Thirty-three people were rlfht, lllfVey tile -ne • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 30, 1990 Sunday ·Times-Sentinel-Page- D-3. Psychic: ]an,. 15 Shevardnadze aide details • • restgnation worst for attack MOSCOW (UPI) - Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze resigned because he believed his Influence was waning and felt that Soviet policy abroad was being undercut at h9me. an aide said Saturday. Leonid Kravcllenko, head of the State Committee for Radio and Television, meanwhile deull'dtelevlslon journalists' claim that he prohibited them from broadcasting a program about Shevardnadze late Friday. But Teymuraz Stepanov, a senior aide to Shevardnad>:e, accused Soviet state-run media of Imposing a news blackout on coverage Involving the whitehaired miniSter since hls stunning Jan . . 20 resignation announcement. · The comments by Stepanov In the KomsomoiSkaya Pravda newspaper provided the first on-tile-record details of Shevardnadze's decision from a close associate. "Since his resignation a strange situation has developed: In the West there has . been a storm, but here In our country we have a sort of silence zone," Stepanov said. In his dramatic speech to the Congress of People's Deputies, Shevardnadze warned that rightwing forces were pushing tl;le country back toward dictatorship. Reporters for the weekly news program "Vzglyad" held a protest Friday at the Union of Cinema Workers, charging Kravchenko had said they might be fired If the popular show proceeded with plans to air interviews with Stepanov and another Shevardnadze aide, Sergei Tarasenko. . ROW MUCH FOR THE PIG? - A Soviet customer asks lor the price of pigs at Moscow's Central Market on December 29. The pigs were on sale lor 1~0 roubles. With an ayllrage ~ary of !I bout 270 Stepanov said he wanted to speak on , Vzglyad to relute "foolish" explanations for Shevardnadze's resignation. "There has been a gradual narrowing of the domestic basiS that had supported us In conducting the foreign policy associated with the name of Shevai'dnadze,'' Stepanov said In the newspaper interview. "The minister has ' exhausted all his reserves. and he is unable to exert any · influence on the situation." · $tepanov , in speaking of . a " gradual narrowing," appeared to be referring to a reduction of domestic support for Shevard: · nadze'·s foreign policy because of current conservative trends beyond· the foreign minister's controL Stepanov rejected claims Shevardnadze quit In an emotional b11rst of frustration, saying he ' had been thinking of resigning for a year. · · Alexander Lyllbinov, one of Vzglyad's tl)ree well-known an· chormen, told Kornsomolskaya Pravda: '"Yes, we wanted to invite Stepanov and Terasenko, but Kravchenko .. . did not allow us to do this. Starting from Monday we tried to persuade him, but all the talks proved useless . It Is clear that this was done for political reasons." The program dld not run in Its usual midnight time slot Friday night. In a separate Interview with the independent Interfax news service, Lyublnov, who Is also a deputy In the Russian Federation's Parliament. said, "We are deeply concerned about the chain of resignations in the country's leadership." Kravchenko, who headed the official Tass news agency until becoming the TV czar last month, denied he had prohibited the Shevardnadze aides' appearance, saying only he "advised against" extending an Invitation to the 62-year-old Georgian himself. Lyublnov said he had "Information that Kravchenko discussed the matter with Mikhail Gorbachev," but the newsman did not elaborate. Shevardnadze has a good rela· tionshlp with Lyublnov and his co- anchormen, letting them go with him on his plane for a trip to Africa earlier this year. In an Interview from the trip · later run on Vzglyad, Shevardnadze said he almost resigned In April 1988 when he and other' mernbers of the Conununlst Party's ruling PoUtburo were accused of ordering the use of torce against a peaceful protest In TbiliSl, capital of his native Georgia. Twenty people were killed In the crackdown. . For several montha Jeadtna up to his realpatloa, coDBervatlve deputies and military otllcers crltlcl:led SllevarcludZe for IDI1111 Eu11rrn Evropt ·aad for brfll&inl tile lovlet UaiOa too clOie to a wtr footlq lD ill pr'O-U.S. ~ Ill the Penlan Gulf crllll, lrlllltred b)' Iraq's AUJ. 2 IDva•IDD of Kuwait. 1V ...... -- .•.. ' (~'- • · 4 .. : _. .....:.... .,___ - -~· . . ... . . - roubles a mont!), most Muscovites would have to spend nearly 50 percent of their wage io buy enough for one meal. (UPI Reuler) HinD When alcohol is the driver, nobody's safe! It doesn't take a large amount to do a lot of damage. Even .one drink can cloud judgement and slow reflexes enough to hamper fast thinking and total control .at the wheeL At holidays when many people celebrate 'to the limit; steer clear of disaster. If you take a drink, don't take the driver's seat ... and make it a HAPPY New Year! • tnttS - - -- TORONTO (UPI ) - A psychic who predicted the rise ofSaddam Hussein says Jan. 15 Is the worst p<>sslble time to attack the Iraqi leader. But Anthony Car r of Toronto, who also predicted the 1990 falls of British leader Margaret Thatcher and boxer Mike Tyson, also say·s a " miracle" will temporarily avert an all out war, "For the time being there will be peace_; but I liope that's no! just . wishful thinking . on my part," Carr said. Carr said a total eclipse of the sun - to begin Jan . 15 and only visible in the Middle East astrologically bodes Ill for the United States and Its allies and well for Iraq . , Carr said the Ill effects of the pending eclipse are already being felt in the form olaccldents that have claimed the lives of American soldiers ·!)eployed in the region after Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. "Saddam doesn't have to really do anything, just sit back : and watch the Americans do : themselves in." Carr said. • Carr believes a "miracle.': :. perhaps In the form of a lone · peacemaker, will cool hostilities before they erupt. In the past, Carr predicted the · deaths of Pope John Paul I and Princess Grace of Monaco, the Falkland Islands war, the eruption of Mount St . Helens and the bombing of the Capitol Building In Washington - as well as the : rise of Saddam Hussein. �.Page- D-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel ., - Quayle off for New Year's _with U.S. trOOps in gulf area Saddam 's threat to the oil res our· ces Jn the Persian Gulf as one of the key reasons a 28:nation coalition Is demanding he with· drawal from Kuwai t. In ;1n address at Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J., last month. Quayle said , " All the states of the Middle East face a major threat ·in Saddam Hussein's Iraq . Saddam's amtitions are no t confined to Kuwait. Rather, his goal is to dominate the Persian Gulf region and use its vast wealth to become the greatest Arab hero of modern limes, the leader of a new Arab superpower." Di splaying impatience with economic sa11clions that were Imposed, Quayle said, "The longet we refrain from action against Iraq, the more · ttme Saddam Hussein has to tighten his grip on Kuwait and the harder it may be to break that grip, if and when war comes. Does patlence today risk greater American casualties Vietnam so at least he's making WASHINGTON (UP!) -Vice whom contend that only military it here." President Dan Quayle, who has · force would ouster Saddam HusArmy Spec. 4 Anette Bagwall, spearheaded the effort here to sein from Kuwait . The visit to the gulf by Quayle, · 21, Charleston, S.C., a company explain and support Persian Gulf clerk , said, "I suppose It's good policy, was headed Saturday for who served in the Indiana Nafor morale: at least he's showing the potential war zone to mix and tional Guard during the Vietnam War, caused concern In some up. I didn' t see the preside11tbutl mipgle with th e troops. was excited about the fact he Quayle' s arrival in Saudi Ara· circles . During the 1988 prestden· came over ." bta follows in the footsteps of tial campaign, critics claimed Pfc. John Thorne of St. Johns, President Bush. who combined a Quayle used family influence to join the guard and avoid going to New Brunswick, Canada, who Middle Eastern diplomatic tour Vietnam. a charge denied by was born In the United States. with a moral e-boosting Thanks· told a Uni(ed Press International both Quayle and the guard. giving Day visit with the Operaoff the Beckwith shrugged reporter, "I'd prefer ... (NBC-TV tion Desert Shield troops. concer ns, saying, "That's old host) David Letterf!lan to him." Defense Secretary Dick Ch~>­ news." Pic. David Wilson, 19, ·of ney and CQiin Powell, chairman Quayle is expected to hOld Biscayne, Miss., said morale was of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. also informal chats with the troops, especially low during the Christ· made a pre-Christmas visit. including some members of the mas season. The vice president is scheduled Indiana 'National Guard. " I think the morale' s pretty to visit the outposts of the four U. In a random survey of the low with us being out here and tomorrow?'' S. services as the U.N. -imposed Quayle, r esponding to congrestroops in the field , it appeared nothing Is happening, " he said. Jan. 15 deadline for Iraqi troops that Quayle's visit will signal " We 're so far from home and a sional critics urging patience, to withdraw from Kuwait draws that they have not been forgotten lot of people are used to being . said: " Patience at any pr ice near. would be a failed policy" and by the Bush administration. with their families." Quayle will be carrying a Pte. Rod Pemberton, 30, Quayle has made a number of seen by the world as "a lack of 400-yard-long postcard expressresolve." Denver, Colo. , an aircraft meIn which he ing the best wishes of celebrities, said , "When George chanic, friends and relatlves. David ANSWERS TO fl- 30 (Bush ) showed up it really Beckwith. Quay le's press secreboosted the morale. We didn't get tary, said the vice president cut SCRAM-LETS a chance to see him. But when he short a famil y skiing outing in The bnoe and groom knew all their MISFIT drove by everybody stopped Va il, Colo., to make the three-day friends were b1g sports tans . The1r FLIGHT working to watch his vehicle go journey at the request of the wedoing mvitations read , "Ceremony SCORCH by . Defense Deparunent. at 3 O 'Clock. or Half T1me. BRONCO "It's probably a little less Quayle also is scheduled to Whichever COMES FIRST " JURIST exciting to see Quayle," he meet with Sau di's King Fahd and TEDIUM added. "He didn't make it to the exiled emir of Kuwait , both of COMES FIRST Classi 18 INSURANCE BIDS Bids will ba received by the Meigs County Public Li· brary a1 216 W. Main St .• Pomeroy, OH 46789, until 12:00 noon January 3. 6 Lost & Found tal, 112130,31: 111 t, Jtc Friday. Monday odhlon • 2:00 P.-m. Saturdly. cover~ge. including hospi- L1fe and prescription card service for 10 em· ployees. 8 Public Notice 1B3BL 18D3KC4851 36 1978 Chevy Camara, Serial # 1 Q87UBN641942 This vehicle will be sold at a pubhc sale at the Jackson Pike Office of the Ohio Valley Bank Company, 370 Jackaon Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio at 10:00 am on Satur· day. January 6, 1991 . The vehicle will be aold to the highest bidder "aa, is" without any e-.preaud or implied warranty. Thil vehi· cle may be aeen at the Jackson Pike Office of the . Ohio Valley Bank Company up to the date and time of ule. The Ohio . Valley Bank Company reeerves the right to accept or reject any end all bida, and to withdi'aw this vehicle from sale prior to the ule. Terms of Sale· Cash or CERTIFIED CHECK. DEC. 30. 1990: JAN. 2, 4, 1991 Any type ot fumlluN, apa pllances, antlqua'a, ale. Alao appr1isa/ available. 614-245-5152. Luneh Boxn 1950's-1970's metal dom• tops or !9Uirt1b.cks. Al110 vinyls. No 1980 1 or plastic. Bollt. not nac:nury. Clll 5657. Mare 5MI992· Housa tl'lllar frame with · or whhout axlas. 6141941·20'13. Standing timber or h•rdwood or pine pulp wood, 514--367-7511. Standing Timber, Cllh In advance, s-14-698-4001, Wanled old tube r1cloa made betora 1943, Cr~nk phonoa. Juka boxn. Old rad o tub.a and parts. Old radio pilrta cataloga. Any old tyP.!t elaclronlca tube tr,pe ~~!!:'~~~~-==~J ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE JACKSON ST. - VINTON, OHIO JAN. 5, 7:00 P.M. SAT. This sale will make our 2nd year that we've had our monthly anitque and collectable sale, so we do have buyers from all over the area lookifll for good anliques. If you have any antique and collectables you wantto turn into cash give us a call at 388-9370 - 3888880 before 6 P.M. Jan. 5, 1991. PARTIAL LIST: Libby glass, Fentm, pink depression' butter c~ock. CarniVal stag, Fostoria, Red Ryder BB guns, iron stme, p1e saver, mus1cal boxes, small orpn, autoharp, stool with ball & clawfeet. ball cards, 4 drawet cherry blanket chest • hand. cut dovetails, walnut side tabl~ van~y bench . no seat, primi· live one drawer k~chen table, pnm~ive two door kitchen wall cabinet. painled 4 drawer gentleman's cabmet. child's fokf-a· way drop top desk, tin Coca-Cola bottle wall thermometer . 17", St Anthony home shrine, toy G.I.Joe space port complex electnc trains, mght table· I drawer. pair walkie-lalkies, sev: era I straight razors, wood Santa Maria ship model, Chein w/U lin ferris wheel, asst. 50's, 60's & 70'stoys, doll beds &cribs 2 old comforts, bicycle buitt for two tandem. ' AUCTIONEER, FINIS ISAAC-388-9370 Licensed & Bonded in Ohio OR ISAAC'S FEED, ASK FOR VIRGIL 388-8880 New Haven, wv 25215, 304-88ot· 2220. Wanted to buy: Junk ca,. with or without motora & tc:rap metW1nt~ To Buy: Junk lutoe with or wlthoU1 motors. C.ll Announcements AT Employment Serv1ces 388~449 . Fro• pupplll: Good natured, good with kido. 614-<Mt-0020. 11 Help Wanted AVON • All aroaa, Call Marilyn WHv•r 304-882·2645. Kittens. Phon• 304-675--6038. Mhc.cl brMd puppl•: 1 m111, 1 female. Very •m•rt, adorable puppiaa. 514-258--6348. Lost & FOUild 6 4 months old t•ma~ Cit .. black wfWhite p~ws, had •II shata. To good hom• only. 304-675-3911. FOUNO. Brownhalrod Cabbage Pateh doll found lit Big WM" 614-698-137'1. LOST· In 1ru of' 51 Story Run Rt. 7 •nd Ro.t, 3 t.m~le Baagln, Reward, 614-982-6443. 2 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise MOD ON BUilDINGS, INC. 1-'.W"..dlt'llrr- ~ inr" 1903 13733 S.R. 110 Ashland, ly. 41101 -1939 Call Toil Froe Morton, Ill. 1·100-447-7436 In Memory In loving memory of my husband, BART MILLER, who left me 7 years ago today. Dec. 30, 1983. A happy home . we once enjoyed How sweet the memo· riel IIIII. But deeth has left en empty space Thi1 world can navar fill. boved end 10 sadly m 111ed by your wife. Mildred. and children. D. C. Metal Sales. Inc. Cannelburg, Inc. 47619 Specializing in Pole Buildings . Oeaigned to meet your nHdl. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE Ofl post bldgs...and package. deals. Save hundreds. OWNER; ANNA J. TAYLOR AUCTIONEERS: Col. W. Keith Molden & Jim Carnahan 614-742-2041 - 614-949-2708 local Sates Reprtstnttrtiu DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R ., Box 166 Gallipolia, Ohio 45631 PH. 614-256-6511. OH. M311 CISh • L111ch by .... 15 4 ........ 11 c 8172. South West Nortb l• 2+ 3• Pass 2 2• + Pass W. Vs • • 163 Pos. I.D. Hip lllltW loostars BR In countly. Stav•, l"'lripmor. W.t..- & fr•h pakl. 1210 pl.. ~- .,..._ • with the third club. !inaily ruffed by West with the nine of spades. Although ;-: South had thrown two hearts on the ' · • clubs, West could cash the ace of • hearts and lead a heart. Declarer ruffed , but he was not able to come to nine tricks. He still had to lose a spade and a diamond and finally one more diamond. taking only eight tricks. ==•• 3 badt hauu, land contract, 304-17'1-1104. OOVERNIIEHT HOliES ropolrl. (U ~om Dallnquont $1 property. Aepoeaenlona. Your ..... [11 - - Ext.' OH- th ~ l.sle- Oswald Jacoby) are now av;uJsbl~ at bookslores Bollt are published by Pharos Boob.. @ 1910, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AIIN. GOVERNMENT HOliES 411::::=2;::*=.cu;;'"''*;.~:,:,-=.::::'lot:.::.-~l 41 Houses for Rent ~om $1 (U ropolrl. Dallnquant tu 2 bedroom ao11,.., garage, property. Rap nualans. Your $171. ThrM Mdroom hDu•, 1 .,.. (1) 8DIH87-IDOO. Ezt. QH. 112 blth, bli.....,.t, garage. 1:::D1:::•::':::""::.:cu::rr:::on1:.::.;r::-!:::':::'ot::.·__ Throe bod_, homo, 2 botha, -nt. _,. . , 42 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Zbr - . kHcMn w'-lovo I rsfrlgoralor, .-. pluo uttudla. diOC*I & r•tertncea, 141160 2 BR. 1114-44H!I21. 14x70 mobil• ' - In Rutland. t910 ...w-41131. pllcllllono 614-992-2124. HOME TYPISTS, PC usore naoclod. $35,000 potonlllll. Dotalla. (tl 105 617-60110 E11. 84512. REGISTERED NURSES. RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST. Full & Part-time posltloM avail· •bleb excellent Nlary; benet••: flax I It wortt schtdul•. Cont..:l Parsonnal DeiM!rtmant, O.k Hill Community Medical Cent•, 350 Charlotte Avenue, Olk Hill, OH 45658, tl14-682·l717. EOE. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 11 nto.. Throe Mdroom, 2 botho, to sanely at -.rptton no ....._2•A•r Flm Ave. 114- PCJ·r ,. .:'> r Cr1, fl rrH1 h ' 'i 'Ill ( . f II hI Hr-lf('" ,jJ I I : J<Jrt'>H 1 jl, '<I II ~~I' dl: I d Ptr,lir•. M illr r f <' f'. ti T1' 1 "'-l1it•lh,: sIll ;ll, H•'.t t H ( ,r flll• Stti!O:', H r~d ! . I! 1 " r ·Hfi lflH 1 f '' ASTRO-GRAPH In llk:kla.port, 114-112· Enorgllllc ooOiolo tMm mem• : DE.NTAL HYGIENIST lo (oin DUr pnctlco port~lmo. You'll wont to hne all tha ,_....., quallll• ola top notch don10I hygt.nlal. Mu.l bo ltconood In 1ha oto1• ol Ohio. Willing lo hard? Sand Ul your reiaumt and u~ary htolory to Box CLA 054, elo Qat. 11po110 DallY T-no, as Tllfnl • l-1 h fit)~)/ , Av~ua, Galllpalle, OH t51n 14 Attraln «) 'l·'ltJ ) /(I i ' I) ~~ I t \ 1'1 ) ~~ ., . , I) -'Birthday OIC. 3G, 1990 0 1990 r;.ntury 21Real Eota~ Corpontloo as tru- rarlhe ® al'KI 1111 llademarU or Ce!nury 21 Real EIILII&e COrporauon. $1 .25to Astro-Graph, c/o !his newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. RT. U41 is this attractiVe 3 bedroom vmyl sided home wijt, iamily room, living room, dining area, bath and more. On. 2.5 acres m/1. Asking $54,900. Call today. 11275 you try to get coy. you'll get caught ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprlt 19) Today you might feel like sounding oH to an Indi- one of those days. If you agree, try to find something more constructive to do with your time. peers are concerned. so make certain everythtng you do is above reproach. If VIdual who really deserves lt. It's best, however.. that you hold your tongue and count to 10 or even 20 until your anger SUbSides. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) If you get involved in a f.nancial transaction today that reQuires paper work . don't take anythmg lor granted. Read the contract or agreement carefully . down to the very last hne. TRANQUILITY AWAY FROM THE RUSH - Ran.ch home iocat~d minules irom town. With a little oamt new caroet and TLD you w111 have a great place to come home to. Price reduced }J:1;61111: $39,900. #27~ SIXTY WOODED ACRES -Containing scenic view for home s1te and tra•ls for h1k1ng or hun ling. Abundant wildlife, pic· turesQue large rock !ormation Enjoy nature at its best on your own land.$20,000. #22• CHARMING CAPE.COD HOllE- 4 bedrooms m/1, I II baths, full basement. Solid home wrth character, circular paved driveway mto conven1ent garage with opener. "Must See". Ask•ng $59,900. N249 EXCELLENT RIVER VIEW - From Front St., Middleport. 3 lots w1th a.3 bedroom home, detached garage. Look at this one, you Will fall in love. Only $35,000. #248 ' NEW LISTING -Your Attention Please!! If you want to own a home, have we got adeal for you. Owner f1nancinR 9'!6 in· teres!, cozy 2 bedrooms, dining room and laundry. N1ce level lot w1th garage. Only $19,900. •283 BAUM ADDITION is .this extra nice bi·level home •n a well· mamcured neighborhood. Maintenance free exterior loan assumption available. Call today to look at th1s spac1ous 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500 f216 UNION AVENUE- Is this mce 3 bedroom 11> bath horne with family room, dimng room. living room and kitchen. Gls heat..One car detached garage, lull basement and more. Ask· ing only $35,000. Call lor appointment. . mt ' .. .. m1ght not be as cooperative as you think lhey should be. The reason. how~ ever, may be traced to the e)(ampte you establish. Major changes are ahead for Capricorn in the coming year. Send lor ZOdiBC Sign , AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-F.eb. 19) Experi- menting with shortcuts pertaining to tasks or assignments that you know from your own experience require t1me and patience could be a big mistake today . Don't make extra work tor yourself. .' so don't overreact today If another's yours. SCORI'IO (OCt. 24-Now. :12) You're pretty gOod 11 figunno out thlnge for yourself today If you are left 10 your own devices. HoWever. complications could en1er lhe picture wtth the suggations of an uniOIIcltecl idviler. IAGmAIIIUI (Now. 23-DM. 211 You're Uk-'it to function more elfaCtlvely today H you can _.,. independently of OlharL In lilllaliOnl where t..,work Ia required you may be more dl a hlndran"J:"an a ....p. · LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION Ask anybody! "Location is most important when selecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre w1th a great v~ew of the river and only 5 miles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplaces, full . basement, garage and barn. $59,500. #116 PISCES (Feb. 20-M•rch 20) Social complications could resull today if you are too insistent )NIIh everyone doing thmgs your way. Try togo along with the will of the ma)orlly, even it you don 't to~ tally approve of 1ts 1deas. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) Be on guard today so you aren't drawn 1nto situ~­ tions you dislike. e1ther of a social or commercial nature. You'll be happier 1f you're able to control events tnstead Of having them control you . a TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) Your con- gan1 than you should be. Try to live point of vtew •• diametrically oppoM<I to PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK Perfect setting for relaxation and enjoyment oi Raccoon Creek. 3 acres, m/1, wrth good access to the creek and plenty ol room for recreation. Log home includes 6 tooms including basement. Large deck overlooks the wonderful setting. Per· feel for weekend get-togthers or lull-time country living. $34,900. . *231 your Astro-Graph pred•c1ions today Mail $1 .25 to Astro-Graph , c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland , OH 44101-3428. Be sure 10 state your CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) When conversing With friends today. speak welt of pals who are not present or say nothing position. ' ' locked. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jion. 18) People l"ith whom you'll be involved 1oday could cause you to be more extrava- LtefiA (lept. 23-0cl. 23) Everyone .is entitled 10 express his/her own opinion, NAF. many of the same rout1nes anc:t procedures into which you were prevtously towards others. '' '' • as welcome GEMINI (Mer 21-June 201 Imprudent management or your resources today '. ., ant surprises as well changes. You're no1 likely to follow it you start changing. plans that affect them as well as yourself . Be thoughtful ' if country 1s the place for you, then don't miss seeing this 1988 "Mansim" sectional home. Nature is your neig)tbor on lh1s secluded one acre, mcety landscaped yard. 1500 SQ. ft. of living space. 3 bedrooms, master bath features a "gar~en tub" with shower. Dining area and eat-in kitchen. Patio doors open onto a large wood deck. Your oppot· !unity to get back to the greal outdoors tor only $45,000. Southwestern schools. #807 The year ahead could have bo1h pleas- GEMINI (.._y 21-June 20) Vour lriends will tolerate your restlessness today. but not your Indecisiveness. especially perhaps distorted to the person abou1 whom you talked . LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 2211n order to expe· dl1e your tasks or assign,men1s today you might be tempted to take shortcuts. Unfortunately the methods you're likely to employ are apt to cause more worl< than when you star1ed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22)11 wilt rellect poorly on your Image today If you try to take lull credit for something in which you played only a m1nor role. Don't let your ego put you in an embarrassing NEW LISTING IN GREEN TOWNSHIP Very nice an.d spacious home located in a Qu•et neighborhood offers 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, full basement and more. Extra lot included, also in· ground pool. $81,900. Priced to sell!! N218 Dec. 31, 1990 centration might not be up to par today, so 1t is very Important that you think before you speak. If you say some1hing you shouldn't , it could be e;xtremely dlf~ ficult to retract . ~ Your comments will be repeated and 1, ' Equal HOf.!IIRR Opportunlt)'. UI:H OffiCE 181NDI!PENOEN!J! OWNED AND OPIIIIAntD. guy, Capricotn. treat yoursell to a birth· day gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 1 I)H}-: GET OUT 01 TOWN!!! Yet stay within commutin' di_sllnce, Make your home m Porterbrook SubdiVISion and be lUSt m•' nutes from shoppinund hospital. This family size home features 3 bedrooms, 1II baths and a big family roam for lots of fun and games. Big backyard for the k1ds. City schools. Establish your roots in th•s secure and fnendly neighborhood. $59,900. IR11 t.Di'-Your Nowii!Soulheletem Buol,_ Coll•go, ~r~ V.lloy ')I; 44b 2 Business Training PIBCEB (Feb. 20-March 201 Your motives could be suspect today where your ), BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' 124 ACRE FARM- On Lm coln P1ke wrth 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Tobacco base. Some farm equiPment 36x48 barn. $74,900. 11277 ' ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-Feb. t8) Upon occasion. socializtng could lurn out to be a negative involvement a~d this may be ~.. 1 · Real Estate General Real Estate General W.nlod: oriented COZY COnAGE - Located on 12 actes m/1. If you want peace and QUiet and privacy, you will love this cozy 2 bed· room home Features a large fireplace, patio doors from mas· ter bedroom and more! Call. You will be ,surprised at the pnce! #288 1 iii> 11411lt2-3027. 14x70 Mxpando 3BR, 2 blho, WBFP, dl•hwallhar, llhed, LP hNt, on10 ac. Hann1n Tnce ach-.114-256-1HG after 5. 3 bod<OOm troller, $250. por . MYRTLE DRIVE - Immaculate 3 bedroom, vinyl h~me, 1~ bath, heat pump, large garage. Level yard. $56,500 #271 I lp . . for Rent Naw 111111 14•71 mobllo homo In 3 bedroom In AKine ancf 3 bed- month, plus UIIIIUaa, no pets, Mlddlaport. Call Tom " , _ raam In Pomeroy. 5141112-302'7. :304:::.:._.~7:.:5..:-4~088=. ---,--114~-3341after 5:00 p.m. 1 ParHtmo ""''"" man naoclod mull have your own car. Mini~ num wagt ptue .13f mila lor gn mlt.ga muat be 1bll 10 work ovonlngo I Saturdayo. Apply In UbMty mobllo ...... with addftlon tofal 4 Ndroom•, 1112 to 2 .ere~, IMim and amall ehtd. 3 Bodroom holiao, 7 miiH 0111 Broad Run Rei, Now Mlahbarhoad, 3D4--175--110l ar 175=1311. Hawn, 304-812-38A4. Help Wanted . 1r.llllly - . gorogo, boMmont, new carpet, ga halt, &~ga, 75;,;•;,;orlo,;,;;,;I1;.;4..;ZIIS;;;,Z3:;;:23;;;.____ 111540 or --2405• . MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES II' I $2115/m0. I ta• James Jacoby's books ·Jaroby an Bndgt " and ·Jacoby on Card Games " (writlm w1th his fstlter. ', .J ...... ·;rovldod Rentals might do 100 much talking to the wrong MIDDLEPORT- 1 rooms. bat~. basement, storage bu~dlng ~2~.~~~-wlth garden space, c1ose to ctty park and shoppmg. - 114 tH13tl. 31 Holllft for 8ale CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 18) Usually you're reasonably good at keep1ng secrets. especially !hose of a business nature. but today there is a possibility you FOREST RUN ROAD -Extra nice setting, approx. 3.4 acre! w1th th~ 1987. Clayton home,. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths ano laundry, walk-m closets. Askmg $49,500. · #267 po11o, •-to g.-y llone & aholdna center, Wider, Re<Jl Estate Some of the restnctive conditions that Inhibited your progress this past year w111 be lessened or removed in the year ahead . T-hese alterations will enhance your potential lor success. ST. RT. 124-3.84 ACRES M/ L AND A 1y, STORY ALUM I· NUM SIDED HOME wrth 3 bedrooms, bath. krtchen and living rm ., 2 car garae, gole building wished, satell1le d1sh and more. Askmg $46, 00. · #284 3 5 - Apt. 2br, 1 both, ~· ------ Real Estate General GENTLEMAN'S FAR II - Elegant country living an 131 acres -m/1 wrth a lovely cedar 4 bedroom M~e . Over 2 000 square feet of living space. includes 4 bedrooms, ilrepiace. formal dmmg, eQUIPPed kitchen and much more. Land ISlevel to rolling and includes a beautilul pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. You w•lllove 11. Call for an appointment $110,000.00. #121 NEW LISTING - Two story frame home, mce woodwork throughout. Oetached garage, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Only $22,000.00 #295 3 room fumlohod opt, '"""" . Help War:tted Real Estate General QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD IN GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT is this 3 bedroom I bath ranch wrth big kitchen, 1 car garage, I I> lots. Asking $43,500. #261 2 or 3 IR opt. U - River Rd. 114-441-1• or 441-1314. East Pass Pass Pass ~~~~::10:·:un::4:~:: · :::==7:=:l=M=~~~==o=r=M=5:4:1M=.~====~~~M:2:l:~::·:::::::::::=:J!~~~~-~OI~I~lT~._~y~,l~~~~--l'-lll _ Roglotoratlon ,_12l118. WHAT WOULD IT TAKE TO GET YOU TO BUY THIS HOIIE7Large 21? acre flat lot. Ranch hom~ with 3 bedrooms. tamilv roam, large two car garage. Call and give us your 1dea. Askmg $46.000. . #246 HOUNhold Good a Opening lead. • J NHd tn' home care ~on"·nt lor "" ~d:y~~~~=5~0~., thru $30/sso,oOOS!c~ Vur~2:eal· lont Bonofho, 2 Yur Training Needed: m•le, ftma&a or couple Program. Sllbmlt Anuma In to .tay with elderly man In hiJ: Canlldlnca To : P.O. BoK 8421 homo full tlmo. PIHH coli 614- SOU1h Char1ooton, WV 25303- CITY SC.HOOLS - 1986 doublewide with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dtnmR area, fam1lv room. livinR room. walk-in closet and prden tub w1lh master bedroom. Nice lot. Call for de· tails. Only~$41,000. #281 51 All pass WHh 11 CO. In Flnenclal S•· vlcn. Sfllrtl~ Salary Up to •30 000 A Pot ntl I 01 NEW LISTING:-- Here is a lovely 3 bedroom, 21> bath, spht level w1th family room, living and dinmg rooms full basement, brick fireplace, separate woodburner 18K36 pool, 2 car garage, central a~r. All this and mote on aver I> acre. Call for details and appointment today. Askmg $84,000. #296 GREEN TWP. - Isthis brick & vmyl sided ranch w1th 3 bed· rooms, bath, kitchen , livinR room with firePlace ..Ras heat. rural water. All this and more on .73 of an acre m/1 Call farappointment. #282 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Apenment for Rent Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Domino's PIZZII naw taking apa Ftldoy Januaty .4th bolwHn 10o.m. I 12 Noon. (Sl3l m- CurrontiY lntarvfowlng DENTAL HYGIENfSTS for I ' people oriantect.. hlah . .lhy dent•l ol11co. P!ll1~1mo I full·tlmo poeHiona available. MU8t bt !leo- In lha 11110 of Ohio. S.nd compa.te I'IIJIUml ta Box CLA 055, c/o Galllpofls 0.117. T~bunoJ...8,25 Third AvorMIO, Oa • -· 3 FlllJilCial +Q Nortti has a better response avail· able - he should simply ra1se to two spades. By first bidding two clubs and then supporttng spades. he got his stde too high. But expert defense was still necessary to set the contract. Since West had declarer's second-bid suit (diamonds) bottled up, he decided to cut down dummy's rufftng power by leading trumps. Declarer won the ace of spades and immediately led the queen of clubs, overtaking with dummy's king If East grabs the ace. there ts not much th~ defense can do. Whatever happens, eventually declarer will play the king of spades in dummy and then be able to cash three club tricks to make hts contract. Of course, should East win the club ace and swttch to a diamond , South must refuse the diamond It· nesse. (If it loses, the defenders mtght then take two heart iricks and wait for the setting trick in spades.) But East held up when dummy's king of clubs was played. When declar· e.r continued with a second high club, East held up once again. And the same Help wanted SCHOOL) poln11ng 614-lll2· I .Q 12 t AQ5 3 By James Jacoby , Mrs. Taylor has sold her home. so will offer the followinc. Located approx. 2'11 Mi. WEST of S.R. 7 and approx. l'z mi. EAST of Rutand on S.R. 124. This is approx. 3 mi. WEST of Pomeroy, Ohio. Sale will be outside so dress for the weather. TRACTOR & FARM EQUIPMENT 1956. Ol1ver Super.55 w/wide fronl, live hyd., live power, 3 pt. hitch, gas.engme; O~awa 3 pt. post hole digger, 3 pt. mowmg mach me, 3 pt. 6 d1sk, 3 pt. 6' Little Rino blade, 3 pt. remsmg slip scraper, 3 pt. 2 bottom plows boom pole front end loader w/hyd. bucket, 2 row corn planter converti!d to 3 pt. buu saw, dove tail trailer, utilrty trailer, tractor tire chams, 2. Oliver Super 55s for p~rts (unassembled), 2 farm gates, ch•cken crates. LAWN & GARDEN . 16 hp Cu~ Cadet w/hydrostat trans., 52" deck, lawn sweeper, and rotot1ller attachment, 12 hp Bolens w/ 44" deck, blade, and plow, m1sc. lawn & garden tools. AUTO 1978 Ford Thunderbird w/air, P.S.. AM-FM cassette auto trans .. 351 W. engine ' · ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES Large cast iron pot, cast iron bell, 1912 Estate R.R. caboose slove, very heavily carved _parlor settee VGC, several pes. furmture 1n as found conditiOn {has been stored in barn). HOUSEHOLD &MISC. Gtbson refr1gmtor, nat. gas cook stove, 2 pc. living room surte, bdr~. surte w/Queen SIZe bed, bedrm. surte w/luli bed, ch1ld stable w/3 chairs, liquor cart brass floor lamp humid1f1er, dehumidifier, Montgomery Ward H.D. 18 auto: washer, Cole Hot Blast healing stove, utility llbie, hall tree, Upflush commode, canmng tars, gas grill, 5 bags Bentonite, AMF 10 speed bike, galv. & plastic drums perforated pipe (used). misc. dishes & glassware, lots of other household rtems. The garage & outbuildmgs are full of misc. items not gone thru yet. even thousands of dollars. 4>8% W.Hpopor I Sunday Times-Sentinel ,...trod, 304-1112·32t'l. floor, prime ..,..... •nil po... lng, ~nn• Included, aeo. 2 BR mobllo ' - a t Eowvr-. 114-:178-2171. - · 30W75-l".M4. 2321. Wll do Olflco, hOUM or buol• , _ a'-nljL~ 123~"1J have • A 16 4 3 Hf'Y~ retail accounts part-tlma In GaiiiDOIIe & Athena ArNI. No· al•. No nights or w•kands. O...ndable car neciHI.ry. Salary + Zt cant• a mlle. Call e1t .44t e3t7. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. All ~h US OEA Me. Nc!'Hirlng. C:m'~i eooo Ext. K~1 0fal. ANNA J. TAYLOR RESIDENCE S.R. 124, RUTLAND, OHIO . 4 EAST tKJ l064 Hanging in by holding up 121, 2. bodroomo, Mlddlaport, Ohio. S.Curfty d.pallt •nd rafwllncM [WA~ATE I o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo 2 -10. Btfolw, .,.., achool . .,..,"' w•lcame.. t.,.......224. SOUTH Babnmer needed for 2 yr. old. MaJor s.rv~ eo. Ia sHklng ftomt or yours. Non-emoker. faahJon orienled Individual to My SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1991 10:00 A.M. . Larry Llvoly. &M-388-8303, Plula'o Day Caro Cort1ar. Sa10, affordable, chlldcare. U.F 44 42 Mobile Homu for Rent llabf .. lor Now YNra Evo and Now Yo- Day. 304.-75-1113. .Q 10 8 • K J 10 8 t98 • A 9 53 work and travel requll'ld. Mak• $40(000 to ~1000 commlplon. 011 1-800-477-<233. AVON I All Aroao I Shl~oy Spo•ns, 304-175-1429· PUBLIC AUCTION al. 614·3711-2829. Giveaway Bag of clolhn to glv•way. 514- Public Sale & Auction typo. Chuck ~,__P.O. Box 5981 11 Help wanted hours, Including Sunday. appllcallona for 1 plol,._hoO Public Sale Rick Pea._,n Auction Comptny PUBLIC NOTICE now booking auctlone, ex· FOR SALE periance maUa the diffeNnce. The Ohio Volley Bank Llcenud Ohio, Kentucky, W..t Company, 420 Third Ave- Virginia, 304-713-5785. nue, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 , will offer for sale the follow- Wadameyer'• Auction Service, Rio Grandt, Ohio 614-24!5-5152. ing described property: 1986 Chryoler LeBaron ~ Wanted to Buy GTS, Soria!# 1C3BH48K7GNt51548 Compr.te household or Estatnl WEST .J 9 Act Now! Excellent wagnl Mature J»r.on to help children Spare limo ...ombly. E10y work and aduhe wllh a urloua It holM. No IXptrttnct. Clll ,._ problem, Enuroolo. Ap504-&tt-7778 Etn. 5214. Open 24 pointment• aat by ua. Hard store dttectln pot;hlon at • If> cal location. Th• ,._hlon can 8 JACOBY LAFF-A-DAY W•ntecl to Do • 111 •. . . . . .... _ _ _ _ - - - +K J 10963 JAMES Pomeroy-Middleport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Plee•ent, W. Va. 1%-21-H t 72 CONSULTANT $300. 614-3'19-2820. Amajor rolall chain lo acct~pllog & Auction 1986 Dodge Omni, Serial# 11 Help Wanted the day befDrl tM ad fl to run. Sundar edition ~ 2 :00 p.m . NORTH • K ~% • 61 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 1976 Cougar.' Good work e.er. LOST: Black male cat. Lincoln Hill aru. Pomeroy. O.Ciawecl. Child's pot, Roword. Pt.... Call 614·992·7727 or 992~7376 . 7 ·Yard Sale _ _ _..;_..;_;;,.;;..;__ _ ALL Yard Saloa Muot Bo P1ld In Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. 1990, for Group Insurance 11 18 BRIDGE U.lgo COunty !'arm ""'-. "'I ICrNQe, frM gu, hNt a water At. 33" naar Pratt'o F~ Moda • Public Notice December 30, 1990 Dacambar 30, 1990 Poin.oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. within your own budget and means. CANCER (JUM 21-Julr 22) An ally upon whom you are depending might abruptly change sides and leave you standing alone. Above all else 1oday, 11 is 1mportant !hat you be sell-sufficient. LEO (Julr 23-"ug. 22) You're reasonably capable 1oday, but you mus1 be aware of your limitations. If you take on more than you can comlortably man- age, undesirable results are likely. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llpt. 22) Be extremely select~<e today regarding your choice of coMpanions lor social purposes. If you pick the wrong ones. 11 could pu1 a big damper on your enjoyment. UIRA (llept. 23-0cl. 23) If you present youneif in an overly assenlve manner 1oday, the type of raautta you're hoping for might escape ·you. Instead of being pushy, strive to~ ~=aant. SCORPIO (OCI. • :12) You'rallkely to be In 1 friendly and gregerlous mooCI today, which Ia well and good. provided you don't give away secreta told to you In strict confidence. • IAGmAIIIUI (~. 23-Dec. 21) Thera Is a pouiblllly today that you may be manjpU!Med by . . , __to plcll up cer~.tr~ -tatttat IIIIOUld be the lOla responliblllty of another. Don't tel yourself be uM<I. HEAR. liE OUT ON THIS ONE! Read until you come to lhe part about Summer Cabin on the Riverllf you're one of those families that would like a nice 2 bedroom home w~h 2 extra bedrooms in the half story, a really mce, very attractive livmg room and a modern custom built krtchen. came on m'ln addition you get ase· cond 2 bedroom home which you can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now, I'm going to ZAP you wrth the bonus! Tell me you like to fish off your own pier, plant a garden and grow all kinds of th· mgs, have a horse or two for the kids. How about everything above located in town on 2 acres that runs to the river and already has the cabin down by the riverside? You can buy it all for $69,900, or priced separately. Nl23 HEADS WILL TURN TO TAKE A SECOND LOOK At th•s 3 bedroom recently redecorated home that ~ brimming with comfort. Dining will always be pleasant in the attractive formal dming 100m, 3 bedrooms, nearly new carpet, lull house attic fan, enclosed I! bath with shower in lull basement. Gas heat, central alf. Don't be disappointed by a sold sign. See this one now! Kyger Creek Schools. $60,000. N815 BUY TWO HOliES. GET ONE FREE!!! Agimmick you say? Not at all! We have two 3 bed· room homes 1hat have been well mamtamed and cared for for sale, and we'll throw in a mobile home to make it a bargain! Currently rented for $710 total, and could rent for more. Call for more information. N209 IN TOWN CHAIIIIER Very attract1ve 2 story on 3rd Avenue offers more . than you m1ght think. Located extremely conveni· ent to shopping and schools, th1s 4 bedroom home has had a lot of improvements done to it 1nclud1ng vinyl siding, new gas pulse furnace. plus family room and bedroom a~dllions . Latge enough lor good s1ze iamliy. Fenced 1n yard. $69,500.#810 BURKHART LANE! Character and charm can be found 1n this attractive well-cared for home within walking distance to town. Remodeled throughout, 11mcludes 3 bed· rooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and basement. Don't overlook th1s home. Call lor an appointmnt. $59,900. N802 WHAT A WONDERFUL PLACE Beautiiully remodeled. redecorated I I> story home on 13 acres. Very comfortable and cozy home includes large eat-in kitchen. dming area and living roam with lireplace. 3 bedrooms, baths and lull finished basement with separate k•lchen. BONUS-Separate I bedroom home perfect for in-laws, relatives or even rental. Both homes have been extensively remodeled and are in very good cond•t•on. Well maintained barn. tobacco base. Beaut1tul view and relaxing atmosphere make 11 easy to enjoy the country. Priced in the 80s. #211 UNDER FIFTY, REALLY NIFTY! You'll count yourself lucky to own this goad-lookmg bi-level w1th one car garage and fenced yard. There are 3 bedrooms and one bath, and the handy person in the family will enjoy f1mshmgthe lower level into a recreation room for the family. Don't wail - the price 1s $42,900! #503 CAUGHT COUNTRYITIST Here is your cure! Settle into easy l1V1ng '" this 2 bedroom 2 bath, cedar trimmed home along Rae· coon Creek. Woodbumer '" liVIng room and a kitchen you will en1oy working m. Park 2 cars •n b1g garage with adjoining workshop plus a large ton crete area for RV. Add to lh1s a720 sq. ft. furnished rental property or guest house. rake ad· vantage of this great opportunily. $80,000. #812 PLEASE READ As tn1s is such a nice h'ome and at such an affordable pnce that we want everyone lookmg 1or tne nght house to know about this one. New on the market. it is a bnck/lrame ranch, well cared fot 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large garage and much more. #410 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Great m town location. 3 year old bUIIdmg buill to code tor bar and grill. Over 2,000 sq. ft. Well in· sulated. Plenty of parking. Owner will sell build· ing, equipment and liquor license for $115,000, or will negotiate lor bUIIdmg and lot separately. Good potential for busmess. #202 LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE To this counlry home on 13.9 acres. Privacy, lour bedrooms. family room and one car attached gar· age are tust some of the features that you Will enjoy Pnced at $52,500. · N501 Ill NT CONDITION 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located only 4 miles west from Holzer Hospital. City school system. 6tooms ut•hty and 2 car oversaed garage attached. Double closets and lar~ bath off spacious master bedroom. 12x20 liv1ng room. 12x151amily room with wood stove. Labor savmg kitchen. All electnc home - heating and coaling. Lots ol bu1lt-in stor· age space. Above ground 4'x24' pool in excellent condition. All on over \! ac. level lot Located 1n Rodney area off main traveled road . Listed at $63,000. #303 -- ' . • . HOTS 40x150 each on Chatham Avenue. Alley •n rear separates them from Eastern Avenue businesses. $19,000. NSOI . • • ' E. M. WISEMAN, BIOIEI DAVID WISEMAN, lt~IER, 446·9555 LORETTA McDADE. 448-7729 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6278 -- YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME Settle mto this homey three bedroom with fenced backyard. You'll love the large k•tchen and ad1010· mg cozy family room . Pnced at $39,900. #512 ·Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 .. B. J. HAIRSTON, 448-4240 • �Page-D-6-Sundly ,._.Sentinel 5l Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.. Va. HouuiiOid - ·- THAT DAILY ,UlZLII Goods 'O@Rdtl~-~£tfSs ::!~ - - - - - - - Edited loy CLAY R. ,OLLAN _..;__ _ _ __ . ... Willi )'0011.11210. 0 words Rearrange the 6 tumnure. - .... Wort<-o.t~ Block, brick, Dipot, winlint.... etc. C1auda Wlna taro, Rio Grande, OH Call 814- scrambled doM~, below to make 6 st mpl~ · words. Pr int letters of each in its line of SQuares. .ucnoN a FUIIIIITUIIE. a Olivo st., ClolllpoiiL- I ~ • 245-5121. 1 -- ...........,........... fill a · d; I II I ' ....... ...... .,. . . . .17. I .....-.-.n.-. Antiques Buy or .... RlvoriM Antlq-, 1124 E. lloln Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to I:CfO Sandyvlila POOl !!!!~ Mwo, Frf._lo~ Sun. 1NUUIII.f:JO PIL All . . - II· 1- . . . Sl-. '-""· ....._to ... _ brJan.t, --vy WO<II -"'"'... p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. iniiOC!t••--614·992-25:18. Quint NHd pro 1940 IIOOd -ion. Sand photos •nil ct.crlpllon to 1 Patton, Athn-. Ohto 45701 or call 6141992-5657 or 11415122461. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise g blo nat; - !MI.,. Pillllc ..,.lme G7.10 loox. I!JtpltM Doc. 100-113 1411 ............... -. llglti ._.. rr• .. t:LiA1 :n. I . ' 1-..l.,=--.,. .;._,. . . ..,,--1 an1~!ir~~:~~d~n~e~~~~s~~~ NPORC , OB nMd rHChedUIIng. t uk your fans. Their wedding invitations read, "Ceremony at 3 O'Clock, HAPPY JACK MANGE LOTION; promotu htl!llng an~ hair growlh to any mange, hot spot or fungus on dogs & horses wtthouf Cortl110nel Southern Stain, 304-1175-2780. · Dec•...Jan. 11 0 • • I UPolntmenla wMI prayora, potlonce end loyaHy. God Bini you 1111 Bill W1rd; JIM IJ-" a mo) Plano So~ viet. :Jo4J882-2325. · Fruits & Vegetables F«-. lief _ , . - 1110 AC irr SOrloo 3 Trac10f With ~ Clb New MotO!J New Paint, • M,Uo; OfT, AC trac1or, PS. 3-_ Point HltQh $'1 ,1Hi 100 ,-on~,. • whh Ford Loadar, $3,685; OWner... Will Finane•. 614-286-e522. .Jim's Farm-Equipment, SR. 35,.:· Wast Ga11ipolll, 814-448-9777;.• Wlda ..lection new & uud farfi\ tractors & lmplamants. · Buy, ~ ull. trade, 8:00..5:00 weekdaya._:· Sit. till N0011. Ground, - IESIDUITIAl · INYfST MEII S · CaMMEtCIAl · fARMS 23 LOCUST ST• . oy fi.l ii ng in the miurng words . you de•e lop lrom step No. 3 below. 446-6806 m oollleaam, llilday, 63 84 85. General Hauling Electrlclll & Refrigeration li I R Water Borv!Ca. Paolo clo- torno, WOIIO. 1-11•1,000 or =es~~- .,Ivory.Call - 85 General Hauling f17 Wllll-.on'• Wit« HaUling, ,.....bte ,. . .. ' votum. ..... lngtrl_.y- 21 ,_...Tho - 2,000 to weHI, 4,000 ··~~ ctatam., Mo. \ ; 0 304-1!1W'2tlt '**• Real Estate General ~·· "_1- Tra nsportal1011 1980 Ford F250, 4X4, 351M, 1uto, 12,000. 304-17U431. chevy, 305 eng, automatic, 1ft. bOd $2000 1 614· 198'1 Autos tor Sale 11 a :c 73 Vans & 4 WD's 4x4 992-91172 or 1182~41 110 lor Carlo, !Of Ron. . 1982 Full lixo Ford 4-whael tm Fanl Fai_,. •von. drive, otandard, V-II . 114-1112· d..,.ndablo 0111 t14-IIZ· 2404. 2155 « S71-G31allor t p.m. 1914 Rtngor Expl. V~ auto, AC, 1171 llonle Carlo, PSIPI, IIOOd PS, wnh to~r1 lllll ml, ••• cond., _ ~ra Ml rl... f f , - cond, 304·~1&ul. 304.e11M1318. . Reai Estate General 1171 Ch:y ule, 11+381 11151. • .;~ Upholstery .._..,.. UpiJolllortilg - bMt In ktmlure uphOIIIIMng. Coli 304-171-4114 ..... .. urn.~ • . 1979 lmpoll aoo.814-44&17138. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1!180 Toyota Tono-!1 .,. -nor, VIRGINIA SMITH . BROKER. 388·8825 DIA.N CALL~HAN . fiEALTO A . 2~6- &251 , , EUNICE NIEHM. FHA.LTOR •. 448 ·1897 RUTH BARR. REA ~TOR , 44 11 -0722 , · LINDA SKIDMORE. REALT-QR . 379 ·2686 DEBORAH SCITES . REALTOR 446-6806 , LYNDA FRALEY. REALT OR . 446·6806 MICHAE L MilLER . ASSOC IATE 441 14105 rtll•bl• lren81*1auon, 304471- tm 11 n . Slan:tan Tri-Hull 6310 lor datolfo. Boat. 125 HP, Evltvudo Engine, lot> upholotory. 1111 -~~ lmpoll, very compille good concllllan, 72,000 mllee, Can 114-281-t:lti ofter7;00 p.m. . 6t4-1192·m& anor.5p.m. 81-or Yacat 1978 35ft. T/2711 ..ct.r. Kahler Qen.t Snifter, 111111 COIIbrtly Chmolll, 2 Cru AIC, HNt, VI~ nlc. Nmllurl door, 4 oytlndor, po, pb, AC, and INk Int., Battory chargor, 2 37,000 miiH. ucolilnt -.dtlon, mariM n~dlo..~,_ Furuna 111dar. &14-1141-2111. Call81~1-f2A after ?p.m. R ~~LT O"' WhHI Orin. '7.1G0. 114-241- tal. Yard work. ftlwad: a ' rrd 11231• . 1N7 Plymouth Horizon, I il,d.1 $41 pic~........... -· Don't Landlcaplfll. . 76 Auto Pans& Accessories low m._p, 12200., 1m F'ora Budget Trtntmlaelont, Ulld II LTD, gooa cond., Mtll. fM-281- robulll .' otarllnll at $110; lt4-24S. 5877, 614-319-2283. &251. Real EState General lltlll. CI7YS lOST IAGIIIFIC£NT HOlE- NATIONAL RE· ,, GISJEI: Victorian, excellent condition. Down by the Oh1o River .n Gallpofis: Oh. VERY ELEGANT turn·of.lhe·century home. 4 ~rms. , 3 baths. library, useful attic and complete basement, 5 fireplaces, ~~ heal with central air, garaee. Romantic gazebo Pal•os. beautifully lar~dscaped . All lovingly maintained. Potential Dl!ld and bleaUut 01' remain resklential. . . Real Estate General EQUAL HOUSIHO OPPOAT>.JNITY 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2888/HOME 992-6892 DOTTIE S . TURNER, BROKER NAYLORS RUN- Beautiful, corner lot w~h 2.15 acres. Has natural gas across the road, electric availible. Older drive· way. $6.000 • LETART- lainlenance Frat Exterior - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 sitting porches, and a dining room. Nice big level yard. Fenced area with barn for animals, and atree house for Child !en. MUST SEE $42,500 MIDDLEPORT - Historical looking corner store. Has 6 apartments up and another st.ore down. Start'your own busi' . ness. Has lots ol room, and has an income. Call for more de· tails. RUTLAND- Salem Street'- Why look longer?- There are 3 bedrooms in this I ~ story home on a 50x140 lot. Has newer heat pump, skylighl, vinyl siding, and a picket fence for privacy. Don't miss out on this DEAL JUST $27,1100 RT. 33- About halfway to Athens- Brand new construe, tion. Has a spacious, beautiful2 '" acre lot, kitchen w~h is· land, dining room w~h atrium door, and alarge living room. Has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths downstairs, and could have 2 bedrooms and one bath upstairs. Owner will fin~h upstairs for a little more money. MUST SE THIS OIIE $70,500 Yea~.' Real Estate General ~ =·:: C:ANAD~~ ·· - -~ · . . REALT'' . AUDREY F, CANADAY, BROKER ROBERT D. BRENNEMAN 446-2174 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR . HOMES, FARMS $ COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 : . NATURAL REDWOOD Hbli'E' _: YOUCAN FEEL THE QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH SOLIO WOOD CABINETS -RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. FAMILY ROOMS ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS. SITE IS VERY PRIVATE. COMm1~Mo. SURROUNDED BY TREES. APPROX. 3 ACRES aoo 1987 Fanl Bronoo II X~T. 4 And ·Prospe,rous New Home Improvements 11.10 ""' abi0.114-441-1GU. i200. ........... lVe ll7ant To ll7ish You A Safe $1 1989 Ford 2110 Lariot · Dlnol, iArt" round balll .ol hay for aut~ loaded, low· mllugo. f14· · Ale • f1S - - Do"-J Anll· ;;;25f;;_:31:;:;1L_ _ _ _ __ 1· Real Estate General campers& Motor Homes 1.:.1 S.w chalna buy 2 aet 1 trH;• ,.. Sl.de,. EqulpmiJit, 30~-875ollt21. ~: -. Real Estate General 79 ~~·· ...12-, PIOFESSIDNAIIIlVICE MAlE$ THE DIFFEIE"CE • . . . &11110 1!• Autos tor Sale Machinery Sioroge SP~;~ 36'x45'x11 ·, 1·18'x1 1' sliding.•. door, 1-3' m•ndoor, ch~ca of 1i colorw, $7,333 tr.cted. lrol\ · HorM 8'-!lldar11 6'14-332-PIS. -- Real Estate General @ ........... 71 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 100 lb. 12% M.DO por tOO lb. Alfllfa Hoy. 11-"'o ---=--:-::--------"----------"----~·:· Real Estate General ..n Pomeroy- Middlaport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. tt4-la-IIIUoti-771Z. tPSIIIP Eacort 5~1~ innoo., Auio., N:., AMII"M!Ca ..., 4 dr., o_,. •• oom -.oo ion, MW BlINI. IM~ or 3881240. balll, Lorlg loll-, OH 114llfWUI. Livestock · : :~ ,;H-o....,-o-=F,..or"'s=-.,..,,..; , "'sl-g"'2"'Y•_•_rORl~:­ AOHA Sorrell Gelding, ~ Dunrovln Fruh Fum Jutt off Sr broke; Bta 2 YMr Old AOH.\"'.,. 881 tilt ol Alb1ny. Wa accept Chntnut !'lily, 6 AOHA Wtaill-j food 1t1mpa. V1rlaty of ·appl~t 1 ln11 Show Quality. 614·28e-t522. ·: . a'"lah chHH end bun., mlxla nutt, hontY or eorghu'". Prima grain .fHd ltHrw-112,. r Tuo,day-Sunday 9-G. dally, Umousln. $1.28 per lb. hinging .• cloHd Monday. 614-118-8288. weight 614/698-276,. ~ ; .·· : 56 I I· wlonow .... , _ lot· 7111. MagnavOll T.V., t14-<146' 614-448-00711. llflhtod I'MNMIIOW ACK Rottwtller, 7 wkl. old, $300. Champion blood line. All 614-388-g)S4. AKC roglottrod Cocker Si>anlol pupo . t1418&7-3090. Cattery Persian, Slam... ~nd Hll'ftllayt~n kiUana. 814-448-3844 1h1r 7 p.m. I I A'!ftY Due to arMrgancy urgary rny Dragonwynd ~==R=~U=~S=J~-~I==T==~- o__r__H_a__lf__r_.!me,_Whichever .. _ I I I 1~ I M uT E I 0 ~~-30 1--T:"~_;_,.;:;_:;...:.._,.,..,-f 0 Comnlete tne cn uckle quoted 114-all-tstl. -~IM~LE'S SAil 1~ ....--.L........J.-..1..-.1..-.L.__._ M7 41 C1it1tr<! . . . . hi stand, $750. ~0. Musical Instruments 111M Pel Food O.alar. Julia Webb. Call 614-448-0231. •hat•. l-........ Dryer . . I 5 Itt t• atU. _ mJrraw and llhllvn, chnt, d,.uw anrd nJghl: 8 I W Waterbed wtth Poodlt _puppiM, tlney top, AKC, red apricot •leo, mlnlt~ achnauz.a,. ..tt piipper, coolvUit, 614-117-3404, Grooming. All brMda. All atylas. l RHOCCS AI= l ndiUonlld W.hera, D~ G· aranend ~ eervtce. for -F-Ith-l-an-k,-24-13-Joc-koon--A-Vf. Point Pl.... nt, 304-875-2083, filii line Tropical lith, blrdo, sma II anIma I1 and auppl.. Groom and SUpply Shop-Pol 2 THIFGL o.llwal'ld. ·Aah, O.k. Pets for Sale 56 ___ ,.,_ &t tt.y & Gr111n :-:--=----- - - -·:. 56 Pets for Sale :;61~F;;ann~E::;q::u~lp;;m::e;::n;:,;t;;;i:~·c; a STIFIM 53 Building Supplies 55 Oecember 30, 1990 December 30. 1 BEAUTIFUL LAND - PARTIALLY WOODED, NEAR . RIO GR~NDE. APPROX. 47 ACRES, NICE 2 BEDROOM, 14'X70' MOBILE HOME, PATIO, GARAGE, BARN. IF YOU LOVE THE OUTDOORS, HIKING AND CAMPING, THIS PROPERTY HAS A SMALL A-FRAME NEAR THE WOODED AREA SUITABLE FOR CAMPING. AND IF YOU REALLY WANT TO ROUGH IT PART OF DANIEL BOONE'S C~VE IS LOCATED HERE. $65,doo. NEW ON THE MARKEl CHESHIRE- VERY AnRACTIVE 3BEDROOM AT AVERY AT· TR~CTIVE PRICE. $36,500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE ANO REFRIGERATOR CARPORT, LARGE LEVEL, FENCEO LAWN. RE~DY TO MOVE IN ANO ENJOY! . . . ·.. 446-3636~ NICE COUNTRY HOME - 3 BEDROOMS, EAT·IN KITCHEN, EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG .. VINYL SIOING, NICE . SLOPING LOT. EXCELLENTBUY FOR $35,500. . BULAVILLE ROAD -VERY NICE I YEAR OLD HOME,.3BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, GOOD QUALITY HOME HAS ANDERSEN . WOOD WINOOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE, OVER AN ACRE LA\YN, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $59,000. PORTER BROOK SUBDIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, I 'h . BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM, ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE, INGROUNO POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68.000. ·! } . SOMETHING DIFFERENT: L-SHAPED RANCH HAS STEP DOWN FR,OM FOYER INTO MAIN LIVING AREA. COMB. KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND SLIDING DOORS OPENING ONTO PATIO. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE, CONVENIENT TO Rl 35, HOllER HOSPITAL $60,000. BRICK RANCH- 3 BEDROOMS, 211 BATHS, NICE OPEN ll · VING/DINING KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ATTACHED GARAGE, DECK, NICE LEVEL LAWN W/ GARDEN AREA LOCATED ON O.J. WHITE ROAO. $66,000. REDUCED $5,000 - OWNERS OF THIS LOVELY HOME WOULD LIKE TO RELOCATE AND HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE TO $60,000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST OFF ROUTE 35. EUREKA - $7,500 - EXCELLENT BUY ON THIS HOME. NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, I BEDROOM. BATH ANO UTILITY ROOM. ACT QUICKLY THIS PROPERTY IS PRICEO TO SELL FAST' . BRICK HOME IN CITY - 4 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. THIS HOME WAS CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE SITE HAS 4 LEVElS, CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING ROOM GAS .FUR: NACE, CENTR~l AIR CONO. $54,500. ' BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SffiiNG - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL OINING ROOM, FULL B~SE­ MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE. LARGETOBACCO BARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING. ~PPROX . 56 ACRES. $60,000 . . 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS - OWNER FINANCING Nice home ,-central air, rural water system. large family ,room 26'x22', garage, storage building, storm doors and windows. Nice home close to Hol~er Hospital. See . it now. #651 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-7699 or 446-9539 WHO'S ON FIRST? RODNEY AREAl!! . You will be when _you make a hit w~h this excellent home on Oak Dr. 3bedrooms, living room wlh fireplace, 2 balhs, new storage buildin& beautMul landscaping 1n back lawn. So many impro~· ments. 1t's like new. ~place you're proud to call home. 112110 Real One story home dh 1.9 acres mo1e/less. 2 bed· rooms living room bath, dining room, new caroet !hroughout, partially remodele!l, 3 st01age buillfdi· mgs. Call h)(lay. H28 E~ate .General POMEROY. OHIO 992-2259 .. GALLIA COUNTY - 3 bedroom ranch trpe house w1th full basement, 2 car garage, sitting on 2. acres of ground located in _the country: 6 miles out SR 77.5. Property needs some repa11 and IS oHered ala Bargam Pnce o_ f $21.000.00. ' RIO GRANDE AREA . SUPER PRICE, LOCATION, & CONDinON Remodeled 3 bedroom very attracti~ home inclupes full basement, ap~rox . 30 acres land that borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pasture land, tobacco base and good size barn in good condition. Please call.for more details. 112871 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Mini-farm . 4\\ acres of land and 5 room house, 2 bedrooms and bath. Naturfl sas FA furnace. Small older barn. Gallipolis Township. Can you believe it. $24,600.00. #2890 GOLLY GEE - S8,900.00 Is lhe asking price of this 2bedroom f1a111e home located 1n the village of Vintoo. Large mce level lot Owners need s-o·l·d despetafely1 Call at oni:e!!' 412126 WHAT A SUPER LOCATION! 581 Sun Valley Drive, close to Holm Hospital and shopping conveniences. Cute 3 bedroom ranch with attached piaae w~h storage area. Living room formal dininc room, k~chen and utility room: Newer carpet and enetgy efficient heat pump. Nicely landscaped lot approK. 90' x 100'. Call today. $40s. H2181 DIVORCE YOURSELF FROM THOSE RENT PAYIIENTS! For this I 'h story home. 3 bedrooms, living room , bath, dining 100m, full basement I car unat· !ached garage, very well constructed, vinyl siding. $30s. #2883 NEW LISTING? . CONVENIENCE! at acres more or less located in Harrison and Wal· nut Townships. Wooded.. 1101103 ,danuw ..... POMEROY Older 2 story ~orne, gorgeous woodwork, fire· , place, nice kilchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, • c.entral air. garage and st01age. $39,900.00. · Only a few blocks from church, school and shop· pm~ 2 story bnck home situated on .644 acre 1n Galhpohs. 3 or4 bedrooms, 2 full baths nice living room and large eat-in kitchen. Call today for appointment H2888 JUST LISTEO! BE NATURrS NEIGHBOR will Want more !han one. Oak, maple, dogwood and evergreen hees rn.~~ke !his a suburban paradise. Also lots fronting on White Rd. fOf lull particulm call to inspect. BUDGET PRICED! $22,900.00 Well maintained I story home and .9 of an acre lot. 2 bedrooms, livin.JI room, bath 1 eat-in kitchen, newer shingle roof. Call for comp1ete listing! . H2884 16 ACRES MORE/LESS . With th is 100 acres. Older I 'h story home plus modern A:lrame. Barn. Rural water, marketable timber, pnvate locat10n. Call today! N2889 THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN AFFORD! VACANT LAND .. .l3.n ACRES approx .. Green township, rural water and electric available. N2136 For the couple just starting out or retirina! Cute 3 beddroom ranch home, nice kitchen . living room SI e porch or car~ort. Storage buildin.JI ana l {~~ero~ot approK, 72'x150'. fMMEDIAT~fifs LAND/HUNTINGTOII TOWNSHIP $21,5011 POMEROY - 5 acres of vacant ground on top of a hill near town. Greallocation for house or trailer. $3,900.00. 1546. lAlE VIEW LOTS - Choice lots w/speclacular vi!w. You JUST RIGHT When you could be paying for this newly remo· deled 3 bedroom ranch. Livinc room, bath, forced air gas heat newer deck aree, nestled among shade trees on approx. I acre lot. *211i2 POIEiiOY- 2 bedroom, I~ st01y home with carpet, buin-in bookshelves, patio and rear balcony, with aview ofthe river. I~ ca1 .garage. $23,000.00. 50 acres more or less. frontage alon1 Shepard Lane. Call for more details. 110004 Located in Huntington Township. m/1 $7,000; 4 acres m/1 $3,700. 12 ft. with 3 bedrm. apt. Prime lot~tlon on SR 7. RACINE- Bl st01y home with 3 bedrooms, _! ~ baths"car· pet and hardwood floors. $29.500.00. DEXTER - Here is your home in the country - Secluded 3 acre wooded homesite and anewer barn style home 1n great condition. Up to 3 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, full basement. Call for your showing. ~steal at $56,000.00. acres #0007 LOTTA LAND LONG BOTTOM- Lebanon Twp.- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric ranch home. Has refrigetator, range, bUIIt-m microwave, Thermopane windows. Beautiful deck, storage building. Sitting 0n approx.. 1.35 acre. Only 10 mms. to Ra· venswood. Private and qu1et!! $59,000.00. Approx. 133 acres in all. Wooded situated in Ohio Township. • nooos YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS DAIWIII - Country setting, 3 bedroom, I bath, all electric modular home with 2 car garage and storage buildmg srtuatlll on aptlrOK. I acre of land. lmmedJate possess1on. $34,000.00. Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one loQk, you'll be sold. 3bedrooms,formal dining and h¥1n~ rooms, 3 baths, lamilv room. fullv equipped kitChen, 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' garage, p~nd, Pflvate settm~. Exceptionally nice home With a lot .ol amemt1es plus over 4 acres. City schools. N2857 POMEROY- One of Pomeroy's most unique structures.The old Elm Hur5t Tavern is now for sale. This building hasava· riety of potential uses. Call today lor your show1ng. SI2,500.0Q. ' BOAT DOCKING PRIVILEGES Are included with this 3 bed1oom mobile home and 2 lots lapprox. .70~. cable TV available. City schools. Call today for more details. 112160 POMEROY - Remodeled home in town with large l_ ot. Three or four.bedrooms. Carpeted, elec. B.B. heat. Bargam pnced at $22,900.00. I IB REALTOR• J~DY DEWITT -'46-1147 .( 446-6624 CAIMY WIAY . 446-4255 SAil IIOFFMAH 379-2449 OWNERS HAVE DONE A LOT OF WORK AND NOW YOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS - Five minutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, nat. gas heat, vinyl siding. $39.900! BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME + 162 acres, m/1., Green Township, frontage on Raccoon Creek, city school district. Attractive log home offers 4 BRs. 3 baths, family rm., LR w/FP, kilchen w/FP, full basemen~ heat pump/cent air, 2 . car garage, barn oo property. ' MAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Newer all brick home just five minutes from downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, gt"eat room, family room, 2 car attched garage, heat puinp/cent air, city utilities. 83.2 ACRES. 1/l NEAR MEIGS MINE Ill Oldet two story home w~h vinyl siding. Storm windows. Two small barns. • PoiiEIY - Cute little house that needs some fixing up. 3 • • •bedrooms and 2 baths, carpe~ N.G.F.A. heat. In tnwn loca.tion. $14,000.00. • ST. RT. 588, ver1 nice hOme and 3/4 acre, m/1. Home offers 3 BRs, LR, FR, kitchen, bath. alum. siding, p•rt basement. ~dditionalland can be purchased. TUPI'£1SPI,AIIS - Here is a nice little home with 2 bed· 1001111 1 bath hardwood floors, easy to heat. Newly repainted and fldd up.Reilly to mo~ into.Sitting on anice lot 150'x456'. $23,900.00. ' $32,000, EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3 BRs, LR, k~chen, bath , laundry, attached aar· age. lfii&D LIITIIISI 101 ACRES.I /L, GUY All TWP. - Some till a· . ·-.... HUPP ............................... ..................... 941-2257 941-2660 JEAII11USSELL........................... .._. ............... -44&6 915 . JOOffHICIUE ........................................................ 992·2259 738 Sec:ond Ave. 20 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP -OWNERS MAY HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYERS- Ranch style home off· ers 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, balh. Newer barn 15x24. Call for more information. . RUTLAII.D - Must see to appreciate. 3bedrooms, Ill bath, ranch. Beamed ceilings. Heat pump, CIA, patiO, garage, car· port plus olh11 buildings s~uated un approx. 6 acres. $44,000.00. . Judg D1wlff - 810k1, J• •IIIIU CAmll J79-21J4 i DEXTER - Railroad Street- 3 bedroom, I bath, I~ story insulaled home, has bay window inliving room. 2slory cellar . house. Storage building, with eKlra lots. $19,500.00. lll32. NEW LISTING- COIIERCIAL 9UILDING- 4.768 sq. Fond regards to you and your family in this time of togetherness and . good cheer! Thanks for your faith in us and for helping us make 1990 one of our best years ever. ble. · LARGE HOME WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES. 1/l, approx. I mi. from Gage on Rt. 325. Master BR with skylite 3additional BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, LR, large laundry, full basement Owner willing to work with qualified buyers on fmancmg. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON. 28x32, concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil furnace, two 7x9 overhead doors, one walk-in door. ARE YOU READY TO MOVE TO TOWill Come look at this home located in a very nice, quiet neiallborhood. Living room with gas fireplace, kilchen, large lat11dry rm., bath, two nice size bedrooms, large screened back porch that you will enjoy,'attached garage and fenced yard. 211 ACRES. IIORt OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWIISHP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths eat-in kRchen. LR, FR, elec. and wood hea~ cellar house, log barn, slleds,frontage on Raccoon Creek and Little Ra~coon. MOVE YOUR IIOTHER·IN·IAW IN NE11fllli• and you can move into this located on Rt. 141 just minutes to prox. 5 acres, mobile home and house. Home oHers 3 , l-shaped kilchen/dining area, LR, i ment with FR. den, garage THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautiful brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd ., over 2100 sq. ft. of living space. Totally equipped kijchen, 3 BRs, 2 baths, 20x30 livin g room, formal dining room , fireplace, HP/cent air. 25x31 garage wRh openers, large rear patio, fenced yard. BEAUTIFUL All BRICK HOME WITH AN ABUNDANCE OF ROOI ..Iocated 5 min. from town this lovely home oHers 4 BRs, 2 baths, formal livmg room, formal dinin& kitchen w/Jennn-Air cooktop, FR w/FP; laundry, 2car garage with openers. Call today. NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILYGreen township near Centenary. Bi -level home oHers 4 BRs, 2 baths,LR, kitchen wlrange, refrig., fNi, displ., oven, FR, gas heat, attached garage, situated on approx: one-half acre. $22,500! This A-frame home oHers. 3 bed· rooms, 1'h baths, LR. kitchen with stove and refrigerator, electric heat, part basement Hannan Trace School District .69 acre. 150 SECOND AVENUE - Walk to shopping, church or park. Nice older home offers LR, kitchen, den, bath, 3 BRs, basement. Call today for more information. SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - large ranch style home oHers 3 BRs, 2 baths, L· shaped LR/dining area with fireplace. nice 'kitchen,·large fa.miv rOC)m, laundry area,_patio door~. gas heal OFFERS MORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOME ...2 lots and a beautiful home for $44,900. Out· standing features of this home are the livmg room wijh fireplace, buiH-in hutch 1n dmmg room, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat and central air. GREEN TOWNSHIP - SMALL FARM CON· TAINS 15.69 A., m/1, 2 barns, shed , garage, and a4 BR home. Other features ol this home: LR, krtchen, bath. part ba semen~ wood burner stove. propane heat, city schools, close to Nor· thup area. VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOllE LOCATED ON STATE Rt. t&O: 3 BRS, LR, k~chen w/range, re· AFFORDABLE LIYING ...$38.000 - 3 BRS, . tngerator, one car attached garage. 100x300 It I\\ baths, LR, kitchen, M. gas furnace , car· · lot. pet, 24x24 unattached garage, just outside of town. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new REDUCED TO $49,900 Til-LEVEL HOME . LOCATED Oil IT. 160 offers lBRs, 1\\ baths. shopping center. LR, k~chen, family rm,, two decks, attached garage. · LOT 4 SALE, ROD~EY CORA RD. - .824 acres. $6,900. Call for details. 169.7 ACRES. IIAIIISOII TWP. -Home on property with 3 BR, bath, LR, kRchen, FR. large baJn. 36.5 ACRES 1/L- CLAY TWP.- Fronts on 5 ACIE LOTS FOI SALE ..GIIH Twp.. crty Friendly Ridge. $18.000. schooll. Failfiefd Yanco Rd. 1111. · II ICE HOME LOCATED ALONGOHIORIVER$39.900. 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, carpet, oil heat. 2 car detached garage, utility building large lawn and nice view. ' AnRACTIVE HOME JUST MINUTES TO TOWN - Ver( nice home located at the edge of town offers R, kitchen, bath, 2 BRs, gas heat, carport and co~red patio, trailer pad on property. 1.33 acres, more or less.Very nice starter home and priced right NICE STARTER HOME - Located 1ust at the edge ollown. This home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dining rnoin and a full basement Five minutes to downtown. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,0001- Beautifullshaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in kitchen, formal dining. LR w/FP, 3 BR s, I \1 balhs, attached garage. $25,000 - Approx. I acre along St. Rt. 588 (400ft. of ftonlage) . Small home oHers 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, mobile home pad on prop erty. . . NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21\\ acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. $15,000- 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. \1 mile from city limrts. All utiiHies available. .......................................................... JEANNIE TOWVER 446-6624 I TAMMIE DEWin 441·0703 ·IIIU. OITIEIWILUII TOTAl I iOIILE HOlE lor ment. SIJiciol.l ~ b~l!vel offers IDut btclrDDms, tnee kltc~t trs lituttelt an 1.7 ~eres m/1. Perfect pltce flmily. Onl1 $47,000. See l~s one 590" · I --- --- -' .. - . "'·-·--·"--·- ,.; .;o, • �December 30. 1990: Pomeroy, Midclaport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Marxist regime allows Albania's first ,opposition newspaper ~·~ BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UP!) -Albania's MarxlstPresldent Ramlz Alia has agreed to allow independent newspapers !or the first time In 46 years of communist rule. but under strict guidelines, the official Albanian news agency said Saturday. PubliCations not abiding by the JtUldellnes risk closure, accord- ing to the new policy outlined by the ·Albanian Telegraphic Agency In a dispatch monitored in Belgrade. In issuing the order, Alia granted permission to the tiny nation's fledgling opposition group, the Democratic Party, to publish a newspaper to be called "Democratic Revival ," the ATA said. The decrees were approved Friday by Alia's Cabinet. The Cabinet also adopted new regulations for state-run television and radio as well as the ATA, ensuring the Albania Party of Labor leader retains control of the most Influential media by overseeing their operations and appointing managers. Walesa names economist as WARSAW, Poland tUPI) President Lech Wa lesa nom inated economist Jan Krzysztof Bielecki for the post of prime minister Saturday after more than two weeks of an impasse with parliament. "I can disclose that the president' s candidate for prime m inister is Jan Krzysztof Bielecki," presidential spokesman Andrzej Drzyclmskl said , at a news conference Saturday . The 39-year-old Bielecki .. an ·p M . . · economic adviser to the union round of presidential elections Solidarity since 1980 and a close Nov. 25. Walesa, who became Poland's associate of Solidarity founder first popularly elected president Walesa, had been mentioned in ttie second round of the among the candidates for prenational elections. had promised mier since Walesa's Dec. 9 to announce the name of the new election as president The impasse began Dec. 14 prime minister within three when parliament approved the days. He failed to do so after his resignation of the government prime c!loice, lawyer Jan Olsheaded by Prime Mlnlste.r Ta- zewski bowed out citing "slgliifide\lsz Mazowlecki, who an- . ·cant differences" with the nounced his resignation two day s president. Walesa then suggested he after a surprise de feat In first might seek a delay in parliamentary elections to allOw a temporary government to function or retain the outgoing government until the elections, expected next spring. T he Ohio Supreme Court in But Walesa faced a storm of · March voted 6-1 to deny Pay- opposition over a suggested check any reduction In sentence. delay of the .e lections and MazoRalph Buss , Paycheck's lawwiecki made It clear his governyer , told the Cincinnati Enquirer . ment would not sta,y on. , friends ~f the singer filed ,the Friday. Drzyclmskl · said petition on Paycheck's behalf. Walesa would retain Leszek Buss said the friends are In the ·Balcerowicz, a .deputy , prime music business and live in the minister and architect of PoCleveland area but he declined to land's controver~lal economic name them . austerity measures, in a key role " I a m not sure they want the in his new government publicity," said Buss. In the presidential campaign, Highland County Prosecutor . Walesa was sharply critical of Rocky A. Coss said clemency is Balcerowicz's .austerity camout of the question. paign aimed at healing Poland's "Absolutely , I'm opposslng ailing economy during the transiit," he said . " I've already tion from decades of communist written to the parole board rule to a democratic, marketobjecting. driven system. Paycheck asks for a pardon COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Country , and western singer Johnny Paycheck, serving time for wounding a man In a barroom shooting, pas asked outgoing Gov. Richard Celeste for a pardon . . ., Paycheck, a native of ' Hillsboro, Ohio, who gained fa me in 1978 with the song " Take Th Is Job &.nd Shove It '' is serving a term of seven to 9 ~ years fo r shooting the patron of a tavern in Hillsboro in December 1985. Paycheck ha s served 10 months of his sentence for aggravated assa ult , tampering with evidence and usi ng a bandgun. He is ineligible fo r parole for nearly five more year s. The new rules are the latest clianges by Alia In an·economic and political reform program initiated after the 1989 fall o! communist regimes in other Eastern European states and accelerated this month by prodemocracy student. protests in Tirana and anti-regime riots in other major towns. The Democratic Party began planning its own newspaper soon after it was formed QY students and Intellectuals following Alia •s Dec. 10 decision to legalize independent political parties in what had been the most represslve communist state in Europe. The newspaper will be the first opposition publication to appear since the founding of the Marxist Balkan nation In 1944. It was not Immediately known when the first Issue would be printed. 1 does admit women. "I find Ita double standard that this admlnlstatlon will comply with policies In Saudi Arabia by not flying the American flag and observing religious customs but it ignores Issues of human rights here. " Karas. said. Karas said Quayle's staff should have Investigated the local iss ues and told him about the controversy that has been brewing since September at Cypress Paint. ' Beckwith said, "(Quayle) has been assured that the club does not discriminate and does not have a policy of discrimination. But perceptions are important and the vice president is unwilling to leave any impression that he condones any form of dlscrlinlnat!on." Karas said he felt "somewhat better' • when he learned the vice president canceled a second day's play at the club. "But that does n'o tabsolve him of the fact that the vice president nas become the center of this . controversy. I think the only reason he canceled was the news media made it a nat!qnal story." Beckwith said'Quayle arrived racist, warmongering, an tina- : tiona! character or which lnsti- gate na tional.hatred and writings : which call to overthrow through · violence the co nstitutional : order" of Albania, the measure : said. It said such publications are : also prohibited from "calling for : foreign Interference In the home affairs of the country" and . "writings which spread state secrets defined by provisions in ' power ." . Newspapers that failed to abide by the gulldlines w'Ui be closed by the regime and "the persons · acth\g contrary to the ,: rules defined' by the decision bear': responsibility . according to the provisions in power," the mea- : sure said. , . It said the decree was effective'· Immediately. One dead in · truck-train collision SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) - A passenger in a pickup truck \Vas killed Saturday when the vehicle collided with an engine of an eastbound passenger train between Sandusky and Huron . The 'Sandusky post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said the accident occurred at 1:58 a.m., kUling Todd C. Hummel, 25, Huron . The driver ·of the truck, Christopher B. Wert, 25, Norwalk, was in . critical condition at Providence Hospital in Sandusky. Troopers said the 16·car Am· trak trafn was traveling at 77 miles an hour two miles east of Sandusky when the 1989 Ford Ranger struck the right side of the lead engine. The train did not derail and none of the 250 passengers on board were Injured. Authorities said the Camp Road crossing was marked by cross bucks and signal lights, which where working at the time. Troopers s~~;id the Impact . Quayl_e canc~ls golf round at all~hite cou~se MONTEREY, Calif. (UP!) Vice President Dan Quayle canceled his golf game at a California course Friday after a local official protested Quayle's play at the club that was dumped from a national tournament this year because of it s . all -white membership. Quay'~s spokesman Dave Beckwith' said the vice president was unaware of the controversy surrounding the all-wh ite Cypress Point Golf Course. The vice president did play a round at the course Thursday, before Monterey Co unty Supervisor Sam l{aras raised a protest when he learned Quayle shot a round at Cypress. For 40 years, Cypress Point . was one of three 'Monterey courses to host the AT&T Pe bble Beach National Pro-Am tournament. previously known as the . Bing Crosby tournament. "For the vjce president to say he was unaware of the issue is Incredible," Monterey County Supervisor Sam Karas said Friday. Karas originally raised the issue Thursday after learning Quayle was in town to play a round of golf at Cypress Point . Quayle is an avid and accomplished player who captained the golf team at DePauw University In Indiana, and Is an honora ry member at the Burning Tree Club outside Washington. The exclusive club In Bethesda, Md., has been a males-only bastion since 1922 , refuses female members and generally bars them from the property. "It 's jus.t another slap in the face of the black community in thiS country by this administration ," said R.J . Strong, president of the Monterey Peninsula branch of the NAACP. "We've been insulted by Reagan, by Bush, and now by Quayle." Strong said he has received several .calls from people. who are angry that while Quayle was enjoying the cool weather and plush surroundings at Cypress Point, young black soldiers are waiting to go to war In the "hot sand of the Persian Gulf." "That seems to be thei r main complaint," Strong sa id. " It 's just too much for them to swallow." Quayle was joined by Air Force Secretary Donald Rice, Ebersole Gaines, the top U.S. diplomat in Bermuda. and Phil Edlund of Paradise Valley, Ariz. The Professional Golfers Association in August Issued a national policy barring discrim ination based on race, religion , sex or national origin at private clubs hosting PGA events. For the first time In 40 years, Cypress Point was told by the -PGA In September It was Ineligible to hOst the AT&T Pro-Am because of Its all- white membership. A spokeswoman for the club said there are no black and no Asian members. She did not knQW whether the club has . admitted Hispanics . The club The decree on newspapers was enacted under a Dec. 17 law formally authorizing the formation of Independent " political organizations and associations" and It stipulated s uc h groups may " Issue newspapers, reviews, or other publications ," said a copy of the measure pub! !shed by ATA. The measure contained guild· lines that Indicated such publications would be closely scrutinized by the regime, saying they "should be pervaded by a progressive democratic spirit, contribute to the strengthening of the national unity, the defense of _freedom and independence of the country and the constant development and progress of economy and culture." Newspapers are banned from "carrying writings of fascist, knocked the truck 's cab off ttte frame and It landed on the side of the tracks. Both truck occupants were wearing seatbelts and troopers said the seatbelt on the driver probably saved his life. '· POIIEIOY, OliO WILL a CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31 & TUESDAY, JAN. 1, 1991. Ridenours CHESTER TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE • . 985-3307 • 9.9 S APR RATE FINANCING • FINAL CLEARANCE "Check Our Lot" - Nobody Sells for Less! ,, 2 1990 BERETTAS G.l. 1 1990 CHEVROLET CJ.MARO R.S. T-TOP 1· 1990 OLDS ROY ALE 88 4 DR. 1990 CHEVROLET FULL SIZE TRUCKS 1 1989 S-1 0 4-WHEEL DRIVE s N·O· REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Wotch Worren Moon ond ' the expl01ive Oiler! try to burn their powerful . Vol.41, No.176 . Copyrighted 1990 CABLEVISION [8 Meigs countians think positive about future "I'm happy to repon that we at Middlepon Trohies and .Tees have experienced a great year • our sales were up 38 percen~" Gilmore says. ''This past year," Gilmore continued, "we acquired $10,000 worth of equipment enabling us to do instant screen-printing of shirts, sweats and jack~. We purchased our second computerized engraver, and cOmpuiCr graphics software." f ' !r HH. ~URl'i ·.BOB GU.MORE · ANNE..BEAHRS · "We are in the process of purchasing land for expansion on Cottage Drive, and when this is complete, we will he even hetter equipped to senre our customers in a new modem facility., We can't relate to the gloom and doom forecasts • we are growing rapidly and look forward to a fantastic 1991," Gilmore said. Anne Bearhs, a sales clerk for Clark's Jewelry Stores in Gallipolis and Pomeroy, has her hopes set high for peace in 1991 - and is looking forward to the return home of American military staff in the Persian Gulf. "I hope thatl991 brings peace to the world and our service men and wOme in the Middle East home safely and soon." Bearhs says. . "Also, I hope for continued good health and hapiness for my family and many friends," she continue~\. "Most of all, best wishes to Scott and 'Anthony for a happy and . healthy 1991." "Good health, happiness and prosperity for everyone," is Mary Hobstetter's wish for 1991. Hobstener, who is the clerk for the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners, also says · she would like to see "all of the 1990 qt~npaign -promises.fulfiUed.:~ , • 3 Rutland families·evacllated due to heavy rains, flash flood Three families were evacuated in Rutland early Sunday evening due to the flash flooding foUowing the heavy rains which at one point put about four feet of water on Main St. Accotding to Rohen Byer, Meigs County Emergency Medical Service director, the Rutland Fire · Depilrtment was on the scene from 5:20 p.m. Sunday to 2:30 a.m. Monday when the water finally receded and the residents could return to their homes. No water actuaUy got into living quarters, Byer said, although it was in the basements of many homes. TWo of the families evacuated were takep to the Rutland fire stalion where they were served hot food by the ~en's auxiliary, while the third went to the home of a relative. The Middleprot Fire Department assisted in the evacualion. , Byer said that at the onset there was a slrong odor of gasoline and some film on the water, but that the waiCr was coming so fast it soon disappeared. The director reponed that his department will be looking into the ongin of the gasoline. The EMS director noted that water came into places where it ha~'t been for 15 or more years, particularly on ~alqn Sueet, and he credited this to the gmund heing so sarurated. He was complimentary of the work of the Rutland firemen who stayed on the scene ·for nearly nine hours. ' ' At 10:45 p.m. the Pon\eroy Fire Department went to Deadman's Curve to evacuate a touple of residents when water threatened their home. niey were taken tO the home of a relative where they remained until the water receded. MARY HOBSTETI'ER Grace Weber of Reedsville, a retired teacher and school ad· ministrator has high hopes for the world and her community. · "With the year of 1991 beginning." Mrs. Weller said, "I would like to think that i!OQn the problems In Saudi Arabia will be peacefully solved and those involved will soon be returning home to their families." "For Meigs County, 1 would , hope that funds could be provided to continue with a sound educational system for every child in Meigs County - this would include Carleton School and Meigs In- dustries." "Reedsville," Mrs. Weber continued, "needs to be asswed during this appraching year that the voting precinct will be returned to the GRACE WEBER community. The Corps of Engineers qeeds to provide funds for the Belleville Locks and Dam to continue with the maintenance of their grounds in order to continue to provide an attractive area for Reedsville. I would also like to see improved highways leading into my community." Mrs. Weller continued with a personal note. "Hopefully, good health ,and happiness will prevail for 'mr, loved ones as weD as for youts. ' "My hopes and wishes for 1991 are simple ones," says Dennis Wolfe .of Racine. "I wish that everyone would slow down a linle and take time for their family and fellow man." "If we would all practice the Golden Rule, Wolfe continued, "the Heavy rains · from Sunday are ween 7:'18 and 7:44 a.m. this morntaking their toll on the area. AfiCr ing causing water to fill the dip in things have . almost returned to the·Pomeroy parking lot. nonnal following heavy rains The rains have once again before Christmas, area residents are Cl\used many of the roads to close . again finding flood-like conditions in the COUI)ty. State roads closed, at throughout the county. press time, include Route 33 at Accotding to a report from Dan Burlingham, Route 681 between Houser of the National Weather Darwin and Albany, Route 143 Service in Charleston, W.Va. the toward Hanisonville near the Ohio River is again expected to rise enttance .to the old Meigs County to levels similar to those before Landfill, Route 124 between RutChristmas. land and Langsville, Route 681 The Pomeroy Police Depanment from Darwin to Tuppers Plains, repons that the Ohio River at Route 248 at Keno, Route 124 near Pomeroy raised three inches bet- the Forked Run and Rock Run area, and Route 338 at Antiquity. County roads closed include County Road 3 at Leading Creek, County Road 5 at Bradbury, County Road 29 at Bowman's Road, County Road 34 at Pine Grove and County Road 28 at Keno. In addition to causing the closing of several roads, the rains caused the evacuation yesterday (Sunday) of 10 families from the Rutland area. The evacuation took place between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. through the efforts of the Rutland Fire Department and Emergency Squad. ENTERTAIN • These youngsters of the Forest Run Methodist Church sang and gave recilatioas, an to the delight or residents of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit Sunday afternoon. Costumed as bells the children presented "T!;Ie Little BeD that Couldn't Stop Ringing." ~'Roseaan Jenkins was · pianist for the program and was assisted in its direction by Marsha R~ell and Failh Varney. . Two Portland residents suffered minor Injuries Friday after the car they were riding struck a ditch and flfpped over on State Route 124. Connie L. Caplinger. 31, and her passenger, Gary R . Nutter, 41, were taken to Veterans Logger dies in accident I J2!!~~tJoN 1616Elmll AVENUE GAWPOUS, OH. (6 I 4) 446-3672 . SPECIAL SERVICE HELD - A special ClllldleUabt servke Will beld Friday eveulna on . lbe Pomeroy parking lot for servke mea aad ~mea servlagln Saudi Arabia. Tbe service Will ~f -' ,• world would be a much betiCr place." ..We get so caught up in our own wants and needs that we forget there are so many people who would trade places in a heartbeat" ~·1 also hope the new year wiD bring peace among nations, and our hOOps home to their families very soon," Wolfe said. "In shan, be the best you can be. ana. to borrow a phrase I IJave heard before' - 'keep smiling'". No paper Tuesday The Dally Sentinel will not publish on Tuesday to allow it s employees to e njoy the New Year's holiday with their families. Regular publication will resume on Wednes day. Two injured when car overturns · GENE -· DENNIS WOLFE . From the hospital the children went to the Meigs County Infirmary for a repeat or the program, and then were taken to a local restaurant for refreshments. In tbe group were left to right, front, Brian Allen, Travis Lisle, Rochelle Jenkins, !lridgel Varney, and Tyson Buckley, and back, Mary Chaney, Amy Varney, Sara Ball, Tyler Johnson, and Chris Ball. •ALL RElATES AND INCENTIVES APPLY. ,,.....___.....,_,.... __ . Flooding returns to county .WE'LL .BEAT THEIR DEAL!! ,. 1 Sections. 12 Pages 25 Cants A Multlrhedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Monday, December 31, 1990 DON'T FORGET CLEARANCE SALE ENDS 5:00 ·p.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 BRING IN ANY COMPEDTOR'S AD••• division rival Steelers. Mostly clear Monday night, with a low between IS and·20 . Mostly sunny Tuedsay, with highs In the mid 40s. • n·h:, t:Nt OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY MARKED DOWN. TONIGHT BPM 25, 31, and 47 Kicker: 445863 Our wishes to aU for a grand time and a great '9 I! . MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1990 8:00 A.M. TIL. 5:00 P.M. ANDERSON'S . -P~e3 Though events in 1990 were ofiCn less than pleasan~ Meigs Countians have kept their chins up and continue to think positively as they head into the new year. DespiiC some dismal economic news stateside, Bob (}ilmore of . Middlepon Trophies and Tees maintains that his business was good this year - and he looks forward to an even bener year in 1991. at the course Thursday and , canceled his scheduled round Friday, returning to Vail, Colo. , where his family Is spending a holiday ski vacation. Quayle Is scheduled to depart Saturday for a tour of the Persian Gulf. .9-D and 1\·S Lott.o: 2, 6, 11, .. ' .. Pick-3: 544 Pick-4: 7150 Cards: 10-H; 7-C; Bengals AFC Central champ -:;: Hummel was taken to Fire- ~': lands Hospital In Sandusky ~­ where he was pronm,mced 'd ead/ · The accident was under invest!- .: gallon and no citations were ;issued. ·· · HAPPY NEW YEAR!. Ohio Lottery ~wrap: cooduded by Rev. Mark Morrow at lite req11e1t area family wllb three 10111 serv1D1 In Operation Desert Shield. Approximately 45 people attended tbe ceremony. or aa A l,.ong Bottom man died Saturday afternoon from injuries helieved to have been sustained in a logging accident. Accotding to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Gary Holter, 45, was worldns at a Jogging site on Bald Knob Road, and had been sighted by family members late in the afternoon at his buD dozer. Later in the evenins, family member$ bec4me concerned that he ' had not retUrned home, and upon investigation found Holter at the site with chest and head injuries. Soulsby re~ Monday that the lnvestigaung officef believed thai Holter was injured with his chain saw when he attempted tD free a felled tree which became entangled in anothei" uee at the sire. Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter was 81 the scene on Saturday, along with the sheriff's dep81111lenL Memorial Hospital by th e Meigs County EMS after the accident in Lebanon Township, accordi ng to a report from the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol. Caplinger was treated and released, a hospita l spokeswoman said Monday . There was no record of Nutte~·s treatment. Caplinger was wes tbound on State Route 124 when she apparently lost control of her 1980 Ford Fairmont and went off the right side of the road . The car continued on, striking a mailbox, a ditch, and then flipped over onto Its top. Neither Caplinger and Nutter. were wearing their seat belts. Caplinger was cited for driving under the Influence and no operator's license. - -·-"'t"-- . . '1 ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December 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 December 30, 1990 diehl fillinger hall harmon kerns murray nicinsky smith