https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b0872fe34f37a8bf07970a7d042e6024.pdf 96d03bc65a2d86067362cb766e9fa7ba PDF Text Text ·--- •••• •••• Television ·Viewing eur C/JII£ Fl'l£ (1(UXJ.., ~IIOie~ ~IIENW~J • Nl AIR IWol FRI .. NOV. 13 O four Rearrange ietter1 of t<romblod ~do low • to form lour ~mpltt 11218 Glllewa 2 RONKA (!) laved by ........ ~~~;· AND A 6ROUND FILLED WIT~ MILLIONS OF WORMS ! I 1~ OPrinceVellant Ed MI:Mahon't Sial CIJe <ll8 ABC-· Q In tile World It Ca.-n landlego? Stereo. .- all the time so W. went a marriage counselor. We tostill argue out we call it ••••••,, • 8 fl Sq...re ~ TV Sterec. : 0 That'a My Dog 8:36 ()) Andy Qriffllh ~oe~lngWomen Stereo. . ,., C1J D Edition .., <lJ (I) MKN..I/lAhrer NewaHour.l;! IN ' NeKI IZICIOullre 0 -IIC Manalon Q ' 7:36 ()) S.n!Ord l Son 8:00 m8 liJI MOVIE: 'The Herd Wey' NBC Movie of the . Week(R) (2:00) S~reo . C (!) MOVIE: Magnum Force (R) (2:00) CIJ D (JJ 8 Famllf Maners Urkel's 1,OOOth time to ask Laura .lor a date causes a , commotion. Stereo. C · <lJ (I) Woahln~ Wnk In Review Stereo. C · lllliiD IDle .Qoiftn Palace. Blanche gives a gigolo a free place to live and showers . him with love. Stereo. Q illl. Amertce'l Moat Wonted A professor abducu a woman: a paychic detective unmasks a killer. Steieo. Q tiJ MOVIE: Friday the 13tli· (R) (2:00) . Clll C:.O. end Chaae a PrlmeNewe E;J ·-cO MoviE: I'd RSthe; &;t Rich (2:00) 8:05 ()) MOVIE: The T~al of Lh . Hervey Oaweld (4:00) 8:30(1)0 (JJ8 Step by Step Trouble occurs when both Dana and J.T. run lor studlnt!'y president. Stereo. , <ll CIJ s~~ee~ Stenac: • 1118 • Major Oed Gunny works undercover to protect ulaltlng dlgnHary. Stereo. L,ll 9:00 C1J D (JJ 11 Olnoaaura Robbio falls in love w~h Ea~'s boss' daughter. ~~~-AN::D~I~T=H7,1~N=K~l~VE~~----~ Mnatro The IHe and career of Lorin Maazel Is examined through photographs, archival films, performances and Interviews. (1:00) 1118 1121e Designing Women Anthony marries a shcwgi~; Julia and Mary Jo win big. (PI 2 of 2) Stereo. the GiOT TROUI!!I>t..E:"3. - ~ 18 Slghtinga Crop ~ircles; monster of Lake Champlain. Stereo. Q Clll Neohvll.. Now a Lorry King Uvel 9:30 CIJ D (JJ II Camp Wilder Ricky turns l~to a l)erty animal when he meets·a free-spirited woman. Stereo. the BARNEY FER BONES, SILAS? SOUP BONES ARE A DIME AN' DOGGIE BONES ARE A NICKEL IT'S FER DL' BULLET'S BIRTHDAY II .· . tnt +10 52 +KQJ9 SOUTH .QH . •AKJ108 A useful aid at the table tQ2 . +B 73 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North By Phillip Alder The computer industry has progressed more than any other in the last 10 years. The latest gizmo is called a Personal Digital A¥istant (Pl>o\), which is due to be marketed by Apple early next year under t~~e codename of Newton. Presumably this is a tribute to Sir Isaac rather than Wayne or Fig. It would be useful to have your own programmed PDA at the bridge table. If you weren't sure of the relative odds of two plays; you could look them up. today's deal. You reach four hearts and West leads the club king. Which is the best llne of play? You are faced with three losers: one spade and two clubs. If you lose a trump trick as weU, you will go down, .of course. The percentage play to a heart loser is to cub the ace, allowing for West's bavlnc a singleton queen, and , then to finesse twice through East. I am no great mathematician, but I make your chances In the suit alone just under $1 percent. However, there's an alternative. Stull! Welt •• z••• Puo Pus Pass ,. Nardo •• 2t Pass Eul Puo Puo Puo .1>111 Opening lead: + K c ...-......... ACROSS 33 Diligence 35 Put ou of light 38 Fl'llhwater lire WriterRogera St. John a g Firat12 lira. In Madrid 13 Climbing pllnll 14 Coin of Fronce 15 Fun . 4 porpoiH 37 ore.. 38 Endured 4111Hd covering 42 Vetch 43 Angllllh 45 Carvtcl gem 41 Before Dec. 50 laUalylng tor 17 Woo~ waahlng realduo 18 Foded 11 LHI up 21 Runner S.baeUan23 Ortver'a compartmenll 24 Relaxed 27 Coli typt 30 Sediment 31 Oeaplcablt one 1 Pronto (abbr.) 2- LIDouce 3 Handle routhly 4 Fnhlon pho- . DOWN 1ograjlhtr Richard- iIa InDjeopardy 11218 Alby's job when he lob leaves a page out of the comic book. Sterec. C Ukelf Suapecti Marshak investigates New Wo~d astrology when a ~hie Is murdered~ Stereo. II] • 10:00 Ill e l!JII'n· Fly Awar ,. ' Forrest risks his career to get Information about a • murder. Stereo. Q . (!) Newa C \1! • <ll lit 20/20 Stereo. CIJ In Concart at the United Nollone 1112 The United NatiOna celebril~s Its 47th anniversary wllh a special mualcal . . _ commemorating the quincantennial of Columbus' voyage to America. (1 :00) Stereo. ~8 IIUt Plctlet Fencea ASTRO-GRAPH · BERNICE BEDEOSOL Nov. 14, 11112 ,, Major Improvements In your aoc141 life are Indicated In the year ahead . This could all begin when you make a new friend, who will introduce 'you to a new ~~PIO (OCL z4:Nov. 22) Usually, ' YJIU're a pragmatic peraon, but today y0u could be more of a daydreamer 1 vlalon8tY· Rely more on your log· 1c than your Imagination. ~!'ow wllere to took tor romance and you II flnd 11. The "*' -. I .. r llll':'il~c tiJ MOVII!: l'rlay the 13111, Plti2(R) (2:00) . IZIWortcllllwa · 0 700 Club Whh Pet Aab1r11on 10:30 Clll Auetin Encore· 1121 IHRA R-a Scotchgard Automotive Protectors Fall Nationals from Bristol, Tenn. (T) a The'Keya to .... VICtory 11:oome CIJe II]~••••• tereo. Q DIMe Stereo. Court Clll · a ~peoq Toniiht ~ . saa._w ... ' . '. " ·-··-- AI QNM , Z NR'W WSLJ · QNMI GIIIM'HI w CJJe • • 0 . ·~Nhi . -® N 'IIQ, PTFS What wen1 riQht/Wrong tor candldatel (0:30) ' IT ·HI MRCNZVQ PTIF OMJW ·.'I WN IIIJNR NR CNW Will YLXI. W .N AI . . ' ... ,, 7 votes push levy for school . to victory ' MRIDD board looks to fill vacated slots · NEW SIDEWALK -Work continued Friday on the new sidewalk project along the 100 block or Fourth Avenue io Gallipolis; The. city received a $21,300 Community Development Biock Grant for t11e project. Holley ~roth~rs Construction has the contract. Work IS bemg performed by Sherman Johnson's crew. Clinton: don't expect . 'overnight miracles' , ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASlllNGTON -It was just a cautionary word or two, but Bill Clinton put a bit of distance between ·himself and his campaign rhetoric last week. He still spoke of "aggressive and prompt action" to get \be American economy out of the s1ck: bay, but warned as well against expecting "overnight miracles." He stopped shy of reafftnning his call for middle-class tax relief, saying only thai he had "not made any decision to change." He did reaffirm his pledge to pem_lil acknowledged homosexuals 1n the arm.e d forces - despite opposition from military leaders but said he would first "consult withJilOt of people about what our options are." None of this was a takeb'lck from his campaign promises but it reflected the realities of preparing to take omce vs. the zeal of trying to get elected. Clinton, at 1he end of his firs! fishing vacation, Clinton discussed a ·visit to the Oval Office, to take place Wednesday. . He also arranged two meet1~gs with Democratic leaders: the f1rst in Little Rock Sunday evening and breakfast Thursday in Washington with congressional leaders. He a!so planned a Thursday lunch w1th leaders from both parties. . Clinton also laid plans to meet with economists, businessmen and labor leaders. The session could give him the opportunity to reframe his economic promises and rccon· sider his tax cut proposal. . Washington provided him With pleasing news: a report that reta1l sales rose a healthy 0.9 percent m October, a sign that the economy may finally be shakmg the dol· drums. Clinton appointed 48 people to help him plan his government takeover. The group _had all the diversity he has promtsed for his administration. BILL CLINTON full week of preparing for his presidency, also said ~; was "ha~ing a wonderful time - even 1f the thought of taking office was at By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY -The thrill of victory became a reality on Saturday morning for the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Develope mental Disabilities, after the official county of ballots cast on election day put lhe MR/DD levy over the top. . . Along with the official counr of ballots tabulated on election night, ~­ ballots cast by those who moved within the county and failed to change their address with the lxiard of elections before the deadline were also counted. A seven-vote margin, 4,989 against to 4,996 for the levy, spelled victory for the levy committee. Ironically, it took seven tries before the levy passed. The 1.8-mill additional levy will provide general operating funds f~ the program, WhiCh provides ser; vices for school-aged children and adults with mental retardation and disabilities: Executive DirectOr. Steve Beha said that the board Win begin to fill staff positions thll.t were vacated dlle to lack of OJlCI'QI·, ing funds, with special emphw placed on the speech therapy': deparunem. ,• : The Village of Pomeroy's 1.9, mill, five-mill levy renewal request remains defeated, with 439 votes cast for the levy, and 453 against. No other races were close enough: to be effected by Saturday's count. : • . t3 '' ~- -- - ,,- ·~ -·~ l . The Options program is a ~ pilot projecl· which has ~en !n · effect for tlrie yean. ServiCes m that program are provided on a sliding fee scale which makes ,.· many mic!dle income f1111ilics eligi- _,,. ... ,..1' ,. .• .,.. ·-~- ,.... ' .t ',J ' .I ... ... work with this budget." replacement project filed by the In addition to dwindling funds Village of Rutland (ranked fourth) for the remainder of this year, the and a drainage project filed by the new board which lakes over in Jan- Village of Middleport, which uary will face a proposed deficit of received nolocal pnority rating, nearly a half-million dollars. Tradi- were approved for fundil.g. ·: • tionally, the county has operated A point system is assigned ·to wi1h a balanced budget, so across the projects by the Issue II Execulhe board cuts seem inevitable . li ve Committee, and the relevanCY. of assigning priorities on a local Issue II program · Only two Issue II applications basis was discussed. . Board of Elections filed by Meigs County agencies The Meigs C,ounty Board of were approved for funding during Round Six, announced Friday, and Elections plans to move from iis the commissioners and Thacker Mechanic Street location into the discussed the ·prioritization process former liquor store site on Mnlber· ry Avenue, directly above its curused in the program. . Neither of the county's top two rent location. The building is owned by projects, both paving projects, were (Continued on A-2) approved .. How~ver, a water lin~ 1993. GNMIJIYX.' CTIWI AIIIIIIIFJ, : ·PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My job It to make jokes lbcUt the newa. 1 daai with t~o "me ·llorlea as Nlghtllne." - Joy Leno. . end M'.'. King. · - · - - ·· · The board tabled the request pending discussion with the budget commission and an overview of the county's finances. Spending freeze The commissioners placed a spending freeze on all . county offices. and agencies within their jurisdiction for the remainder of the year in view of the county's tight budget. All purchases over $100 must be approved by the board before they are incurred. "I think it's important to take whatever action is necessary lo curb the county's expenses," Com· missioner Richard E. Jones said. "We're going to need to monitor the budget on a weekly basis. It's going to be a tight ball game to rear m Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly re-! day. which could lead to poor judgnwlt. veals which signs are romantically l)er· Try to take the ''me'' out of the picture. . feet for you. Mall $2 phisa long, Hlf·ad· T~URUS (April · :IMHI8f 20} Your dressed, stamped envelope to doubts nigardlng -her aomaone you Matchmak.., c/o this newspaper, P.O. hlivo a close relationship with really apBox 91428, Cleveland. OH 4410 t-3428. proclatea you could be eliminated today SAQinAIIIUS (-. 23-Dec. 21} Buill· by thlalndlvldual'alincere behavior. ness conditions are rather tricky today, GEMINI (Mar 21""- 20) lri order to but you should still be able to come out achieve two important objeCtjvettoday, on the profit lide of the ledgs - 11 you rely on yourself Instead of others. You conduct your aHalra In a methodical can succeed unaided - If you try. manner. ~ANCIII (June 21-.lulf 22} Be pr• CAPRICORN (U.C. 22-.lan. 11) Some- pared to play the assertive role in a one you're not particularly fond 01 might partnership today. II you provide the be the Instrument that leado you to leaderlhlp, your cohort will prov~ the &omethlng -cial today. Don't let b,ackup. ' your prejudice or your emotiOns LEO (Julf, 23-AII\1. 22) Don't jump to Interfere. . concluliO!II today; your first AQUARIUS (olali. :i0-feb.11) Your IUC· · ment might not be your beai on.. II you ceaa today could be predicated upon take time to analyze things lhoroughly, · the ante Involved. If the stakes are high you can avoid any.mlacalculationa. enough, drtve and motivation could VIRGO (A.., 23-Sepl. 22) Do not ••· overwhelm lear end Mil-doubt. peel more from lrlendatoday then they PIICIS (Feb. !I!LMarc1120) Try not to hove a right to ·~peel from you. Ev.yunlavorllbly prejudge those you meet body may prelef to be a recel- In· lor the flrst lime today. 11 gl- hell a llead of a glvw. chanca, they might turn oul to be nice UIIIA (lepl. 23-0ct. D) Intangibles - like yourself. might confuse you today; because you Alllll (lllnlh 21•Aprll 11) False pride ' may not be Mile to grasp their dll'*'· and ego might exert a strong lntluMce Ilona. Howev.. you shOUld tare well on your decili~·maklng proceeoea to- 1 with anylhlng you can touch <ir feel. -~ POMEROY - The need for more money so that home-ba'sed' commuqity care for the elderly can be expanded was discussed by Judith Y. Brachman, director of the Ohio Department of A~ng, at the annilal Advisory Counctl on Aging meeting Friday at the Sportsman Restaurant in Athens. ., The Council, which operates under Buckeye Hills-Hockin~ Val· ley Regional Developnent D1stric~, serves the needs of elderly res•· dents· in Meigs and seven other counties, including Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Noble, ~rry and Washington. ble (or services. Passport, which will be the only in-Mine' elder assistance program in Meigs CO!IJity once the Options program is·'jihased' out, is available only 10 ~. wh<i ate indigent or · Medicaid elig1ble. · Oliver said that B,.:hman of the Ohio De.partrilenl of Agiit_g is .spearheading a drive. to get the Community Care Ch~ices ~gh the legislature. and !"Ill be asking residents to wnte theu legiSlators. Representing Meigs County at that meeting were Susan Oliver, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging; Beth Theiss, and Alice Wamsley, Senior Citizens Center staff members; and Cindy Oliveri, C E. Blakeslee and Jane Walton of the Council on Aging. Brachman presented facets of Gov. George Voinovich's proposed Community Care Choices legislation. The legislation is proposing changes in Ohio's long tenn"care system that wiU increase the opportunity to choose community inhome care over institutional care. Community Care Choices would be a new program geared to expanding community-based services such as nutrition, houscl:eeping and in-home medical care which would allow elders to remain safely in their own homes rather than go to a nursing home. The legislation would also expand the passport program so that there would be open enrollment all long instead of just at . certain umes. and w.ould increase fupding for additional in-home services, According to Oliver, Ohio currently spends 96 percent of its long-term care resources on nun- · ing home care. Recent surveys have shown thal.95 percent of older Ohioans would prefer to stay in their own homes. The surveys also show that I 0 percent of those in nursing homes could live in their own homes or outside the institution setting if adequate community services were provided. Statistics also show· that in· horne care is much less expensive than nursing home care. 'Oliver said thatp;ettinp; Community Care Choices through the legislature is extremely important particularly in view of the phasing out ·of the Options program on June 30, moment 54 Exlal 55 Runnet"'lp 51 SaultIll.... 57 Range of light 58 FormerYP -Agnew 58 llahop'e province By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr a. .... 34 Emptor• 1 Prepare to 15 Sectlono, 138 Pageo A Multimedia Inc. Nliwepap« State aging director .makes pitch to boost funds for programs plait You could cash the A·K of hearts· and then play .on diamonda. Tile con· tract will make if either opponent bas a singleton or doubleton heart queen, or if the opponent with queen-third of hearts has at least two diamonds. (U an opponent holds queen-fourth In hearts, you can wave goodbye to your contract with this liae.) I calculate the probability of success to be almoet 57 pen:eot.lt Is clear which is the better liDe of play, but It would bave ' - mudl ealer If I bad bad a PDA at my fiJI&er~. What do you tltlak Is my middle iniUal? · Tbe World Abnanac(l Cro•aword Puzde · w- Stereo.~ <lJ (I) Mu•ell A Profile of .75 . • Q62 . t9 4 Jaopardyw. . C1J D Entertainment onlghl Stereo. I;! (1)8 You lal Your Ule , IDle W"'"l of Fortune Q 11218 Fllllliy Feud • 1121 NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Detroit Red Wings (L) The commissioners, villages, provide the funds . However, townships, ulility companies and Thacker said she was hesitant to banks have provided primary fund· borrow the money for fear of ing of the office si.nce its 1991 another deficit in 1993. establishment According 1o Thack· Although member-driven fund· By BRIAN J, REED er, the office's extensive effons to raising effons have been more sucTimes-Sentinel Staff attract a state prison in the county, cessful than anticipated this year, · POMEROY -· A deficit in the along with work to save coal min· Thacker said that fund-raisers budget of the Meigs County Cham· . ing jobs in light of the Clean Air such as dinner/dances and the P.A. ber of Commerce/Economic Devel- Act of 1990, cost the office several Denny cruise - will take a back . opment Office was discussed when thousand dollars. Additionally, the scat next year to more lucrative the Meigs County Commissioners ViUage'of Syracuse, Columbia Gas income sources. For example, met in regular session on Friday of Ohio and Columbus Southern Thacker said that she would invesPower failed to renew their 1991 . tigate the possibility of administermorning. Chamber Executive Director contributions for 1992. . ing grant applications, so that the Paula Thacker requested from the Thacker said that the chamber's economic development office board additional funding in the boar4 of directors had authorized a could benefit from administration amount of $5,000 to cover payroll, 90-day loan from one of two local fees that are traditionally paid to utilities and supplies for ·the banks to cover the deficit if the the agency.which administers grant remainder of the year. commissioners were unwilling to funds. County imposes spending freeze EAST .AKIOU +9 732 Cloudy. Hlgh near 40. Low In lower lOs. Commissioners table chamber funding request +AU . WEST Editoral ....... - ...--...........A-4 Sports! .............................c1.. 6 Weather ............................A·2 ' ••tAKJ105S PHILLIP Along the river ..............8 1·8 Business/Farni ............... Dl-8 Classified ---HOoMoouooooooDl-7 Deaths. .............................. A-3 Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpolls--:Polnt Pleasant, November 1~. 1992 . . Capyr1t~~tod..J 992. •Du ALDER (!) The oletfiNORI• Vol. 21, No. 31 u.~a-n NORTH . aM-Y*a 0 llg llolher Jake Q 7:05 ()) Iaverty Hlllbllllel 7:30 m8 liJI MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I I I I I I. I BRIDGE Inside • nn.es ' 1121~ £ of Gallia County women in 1912 election important- Sands- Page A-6· THESE SQUARES Oitl••tlon 11218 E r . Tonight Stereo. t1J Qui Leap Sterec. Q SOA/Cer>t Rol~ PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS I SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS " • •t.. Unsold • Tweak • Youm • Hoofed· DOES 100· Man to trooper: "'t's a.good thing I wasn't driving a . company. car. They frown on speeding." The trooper replied, "The company I work for DOES' root• . • 7:00 11j8 liJI Wheel of Fortune a -B-1 Complete the chuckie quoted 6 ~ic:~~~~~ LETTERS 10 I ,. 8 l!JI8 CBS Newa Q illl8 Roaeilnne Starec. Q TIZIC/C l>Ovt 1'1 MUST iNOfl",--J.'M . GETTING Sign of the times: The best things in life cost money~ Fred W. Crow- A-4 bv filling In the rt:~iai"g words L.-1.-J..-1...-1.-J..,_~·. yov develop from step ~· 3 b•low. (!J WheN ~~StarT ~ R. L~ 1---;;ls::....:.;l~..;.,:...:,I~ Amanconlldedtoacoworker, "My wife and I argued 5 HI RE 1----.,.;:6..:.;.,..,.;,:..,:.I:.. . .:;,-=-~,,,....-1 laarch HOW MUCH DO YOU CHARGE . I I'-====~~~., c I e I 1:05 ()) Thnoe'a c:amp.ny 8:30 me liJI NBC N-·Q (!) I I ll rt·nt ... Illinois ties Michigan 22-22 - Page - C-1 ·1 WHYOS llwortc1Tod8J . Tips for turkey day dinners be. I I .I I I -1 e:oo me CIJ • <lle • • THE WORLD IS 'r'OUR5.. A SKv TO FL'r' IN ... the ~- wcrdo. I 7~ SuiHbn E N. N U R G EVENING PEANIITS • 'I • �~ . . .. . .. • '. .J • lime" ~Sales "Our problems are great," Stricli:l:anil SJid, "and Southern Ohio has many needS, but we are now in a position to move the cbuntl')' lbnllrd. with l Democrat in the White HoUSII and • Democancratimcalaklye-conadi~-Srpeop;::: ""'~- lives. If we don't, "'C need to suffer tbe consequences.· As pledged during the campaign, Strickland targeted cornprehensive health care as 8 ma.JOC goal for his fust term in Congress. "When I'm an old man, I want ••·t to look back at· 1993 an d say u.. d h · health we ma e com pre enslve care available to every man , woman an d ·child• who call them • 1 Am se ves . encans. John R. L.entes, wh_o was elected Meigs County prosecuting attorney, co_mmended fellow Democrat, no~ e~ohug~d about ~e orm' said . This fiscal year's 10tal appropriation for the Ohio Department of Education and Ohio Board of Re ents was about $6.71 billion, so an \Soo million boost would reprent an increase of Jess than 12 perse t .. cenLe islators could submit the tax hike ro voters as a constitutio~al amendment orbecauseofasecuon already in 'me state constitution, Volnovtc SBI • ha . "A great deal depend<! on w t kmd of reform !l3Ckage comes o~t of tbe sta~ Leglsiah!re. _That Will make a b1g dete~mtnaUC?~. as to wheth~r or not I d be Wll _mg to e~~ the tho_ught of ask!".g tbe Citizen.~ of OhiO for additional money. . . M_any count~es and regional tranSit systems p1ggyback taxes on the state Sllles tax. For example,,the total rate 10 Cuyahoga County 1s 7 percent. A tax referendum :would let GALLIPOLIS_ The following • · Voinovich and state leg1~lators off couples have appli~ ,or mamage the _political hoo_k by letung voters decide the quesuon, tbe newspaper · licencses in tbe Gallia· County Probate ourt: u t C Hill 25 and Nina M t••on ui botJi of 703 Viand St.: Duncan, • W Va. . Po~ ~ ~!=~Rankin, 19, 2150 POMEROY • A judgment State Route 533 Crown City• and action has been filed in Meigs 'lnb 1 J L~ngfellow 19 64 County Common Pleas Coun by K1 er Y • · -· ' ' General Motors Acceptance Corporation, Charleston, W.Va., against Gary L. Fife, Rutland, and others, South-Centnt Oblo in the amount of$4,013.37. Sunday, monty cloudy with widely scallered flurries. The high ·near·4o. The chance of snow is 30 percent. Sunday 'ni&ht, decreaSing cloudiness. The low in the lower 20s. Monday, mostly sunny. The high around 45. Extended forecasts: daughter. Births Nov. 12- Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday through Thursday: Dave Wooldridge, son, Bidwell: Tuesday, chance of rain or snow Mr. and Mrs. Steven Norvell, north. Fair soutb. Lows upper 20s daughter, Leon. W.Va. to lower 30s. Highs upper 30s_to . VETERANS MEMORIAL upper 40s. Wednesday, chance of Friday admissions - Cora rain or snow . Lows upper 20s to lower 30s. Highs in the 40s. ThursWolfe, Long Bottom. · Friday discharges - Greg day, fair. Lows mid-20s to lower 30s. Highs mid-30s to mid-40s. . Hibbs. Court issues marriage licenses Judgment sought Weather l ' Hospital News HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Nov. 12- Paula Camden, Richard Marhoover, Eugene Adkins, Alberta Callloun, Crystal Shank, Harry Odell, Vema Lucas, George Kelley, Donna ~ra­ zier, Kevin Tabor. James Haskins, . Donna Matteson, April Masters, Dewey Birchfreld, Sara Hutchinson and Mrs. Steven Norvell and could simply pass a tax hike to benefit schools, contingent on voter approval. · Should legislatbrs balk at even asking a tax question, Voi~ovich could propose a ballot 1ssue, bypassing tbe Legislature, by gatbering 347,765 voter signatures. . Voinoyich ~iscu~ the deficit 10 a meellng Fnday Wltb t)le LegiS· lature's top Democrat, House Speaker Vern Riffe of Wheelers- Com missi 0 ners table ... _ I during construction of that portion of the Capital Corridor (State · Route 124/U.S. Route 33); • Agreed to write a letter in support of Planned Parenthood -of Soutbeastern Ohio to be submitted witb an application for Title X Public Healtb Services funding. Present, in addition to Jones, were Commissioners Manning K. Rousli and David Koblentz: Clerk Mary Hobstetter, and Commission.er-elect Robert Harten bach. • COLONY THEATRE FilL THALl lHURI. LAAA'I DRAKE IN DR. GIGGLES A SHOW TIMEt: Bruce B. McDonald ~~~~E~~~~;~~]: A nnOUnCeS OPEN HOUSE REVIVAL and DEDICATION OF RECREATIONAL COMPLEX Ira G. Roach Jr. Heather SL, Crown t:1ty . Sunday, November 22, 1992 Douglas E. Tawney, 20, 2981 State Route 588, Gallipolis, and ·. 2 IJ.IIl.-41 IJ.IIl. Sandra D. Robens, 20. 86 Pine St., Cheshire, Ohio G II'1 I'15 a ~ • 23 N1cholas S. N<;!lan.- 21, 11 . Refreshments Laurel Road, Galhpohs, and :lyha EVER'\;'ONEWELCOME! D. Rando!ph,_21, 430 BulavllleRoad, GallipoliS. Marcus E. S~ee~s. 30, 41 ~----------------------, Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, and Mary B. Hennessey, 26, 428 Charolais ,( . l Lake Drive, Gallipolis. J.W. Scott Slone, 27, and Christine L. Kertulis, 28, both of 314 White Road, Gallipolis. Charles M..Tackett, 40, 12 Hillcrest Drive, Gallipolis, and Cinda i... Mink, 33, 57 Jay Drive, Lot 13, Gallipolis. . . Michael L. W1ckhne, 24, 182 Gavin St., Bidwell, and Susan L. Bing, 20, 3146 Kriner Road, Gal_lipolis. . Ev••r· BIRCHFIELD FUNERAL HOME MAIN ST., FAI. tAT.,-· 7:JO,I:30 742-2333 -EVE-IHOW · THAll THIJAI.1 :30 ONE -IIIIIOIUUO Wound self-inflicud PORTLAND - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Saturday that Ira Roach, Jr., Valley Belle Road near Portland was 'killed by a self-inflicted gilnshot wound on Friday aftcmOOn. Dr. Douglas Hunter, coroner, was on the scene of tbe shooting, and Roach's body was taken to Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. New Homestyle Dinners like Meatloaf, Country Fried Steak, Barbecued Chicken . H~m Steak and Pot Roast. New Homestyle vegetable ~ such as Baked Sweet . Potatoes, ·Green Beans, Mashed Potatoes·, Broccoli and Cheese and ra~~~s ~~~~:~~a~:.p~les . WuhileobrNead Eand~Sh~oney' s . . • 0 omesty e mners . . ·J a,l fP t\"- ". BAUROOM PACKAGE . INCLUDES: 3 PJI. chlcll: In Dec. 31 • 5 p.m. chaclr.ol• Jln. 1 Enllrlllnmant providld br "1M Rlndll U111 Bind" Prlmt Rlb lkMII b two liiMd fran 7 p.m. to I p.m. Compll"**lliy Cocldllla 'WIIIIrinllt lind Beer" from 8 p.m. to 1 1.m. . PqF•- (UIIPB &lloiOO)' I. l'ablloliocl - s......, 125 Third ln., Gollipollo, Obio, by lho •Ohio VoDoy l'llbllobi., CCnyl)(altlmeclia. lac. s-.1 cto. lop poid ot GIIHpollo, Ohio -45831. ntcncl u MOOncl clua mailiDf matlm' at Pomeroy, Ohio, Palt l VIand Street • Pt. Pleasant, W. V. ' Room -.nadltlonl far twa 121 Compll-llllr........, 11u11.t New . v-·• 0., 11.111. to 10 Lm. , omc.. Mo-: Tbe - l e d p,-·..... lbo : Ohio N-opoper ""--otion, Natloaol , .U.ordoi., ao......,.tolivo, Br~om · N - • - 8oloo, 738 Third A.e.., P-HYSICAL·.THEUPY SERVICES : N.wYcd,N•Yift1001T. , All Packages Muat Be·Pald By Dec:ember 22, 1992 No Cancellations After 1mS/92 lllliQI,U' ONLY , IIUII80IIIPTIOM II.ATICII · Br c.nlor or llotor Jloato ~' • OM Wook;.............................................8C)jl ·' oa. v-......................................... t4fl.ao . IDIGLii COPY , ' "Remember to exerciae yo~Jr right to choooe · your phy•ieal therapat."• (Medicare Law 1802) ' Pille& M~ . ~VU\: . : lloondq....................................-. 76 <&lo No o~p- ~ oooil ponailled io .,... wHN ...., IU'riu Ani• it : a..O.W.. · Tbo &alldq n-s.tlaot w111 • bo ; rtl~a . . . . tbrw. . . ,.,.._atamMI I &o Dllriln. ' 1 We Bll Meclteare,.l,.urlllle.. and Worlr.en CompeDIIlllion For You. . .......Oalr IIAILIVBICIIIPTIOJII Ooo r-.............. _.........: ...............7.84 · llzM..-............................l·····-··124.'71 ' -· ''SERVING 111E PATIENT AND PHYSICAL'~ ~.'fi.~=~-.o...u.v ~1.14 w-.. . . . . . . . . . -.. Rt. 35 West • Galllpolll, OH. • Minutes from Holzer Home Owned. ""' . \ ' BOWMAN'SHOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY HOME OXYGEN SERVICE "Col!lpleti Hotplttl Supplltt For Homt Utt" 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERYICE-7 DAYS A WEEK FREE DELIVERY & SETUP 1·800·458·6844 446·728_3 3RD& "• ., ., ''' 11 ' M Woillo...............:....................... .18 ··~··~·~· Tt =:t-·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-!!1!! aw-..................................... lii:4ii Home Operated #1 c,_,,.... The employees of Smith Bulck·Pontiac wish to thank all of their customers for the survey results. •• Ext.301 • l . ·- ·, ... . .' ' ' " -' ··, •• '·. ••• •• •• •• :~ :; •'•• •• •' •••• -: . •• ~ ~, ..· •• • MltiNpl . AUPac...... •' ~: BUICK" .: !; The New Symbol For Quality In America. •, ~ L--..:.;.._;------=-~------1 (@)~\ \ l l I .-. •• '. al Call Today! 446-0090 • out of 112 Buick dealers in the Charlotte, North Carolina Buick Zone by their customers. The ranking is Q result of customer -surveys, pertaining to key measures of customer satisfaction. The survey questions include .customer evaluations ab.out their sales and service experience at the various dealerships~ The surveys include dealers in the Charlotte · Zone,which includes parts of Ohio, West Virginia, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina , and South Carolina. c.,....,...•.,.,.,. Relervlltlons Llmltld · '. in Gal_lipolis, Ohio is ranked ··. H lfir~~~ib_1 _~~~§~~~i-~r1 Smith .auick·Pontiac received a call ondumped Fr1day a)ong mght • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... about trash being Rowe Road in Letart Township. Deputies found what appeared to be at least three pickqp truck · loads of junk and light green bags of trash along the berm. Anyone IsG ' To-Eat Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar may seem like gravy, they're really the icing on the cake. : s..... · 71 Texas, said a vast majority ofRNC members agree with 'the lettq. "We've been screaming behi~ closed doors for tbree years. Th1s IS no news," be said Friday. Also signing the l~tter were Ernest Angelo Jr., a nauonal com; mitteeman from Texas: Cllllg Btn.-• man, chairman of the Oregon. Republican Party; and Evely« McPha_il, chairwomen of the Mis• S1Ss1pp1 Republican Party. ·-As the infighting surfaced, many of the state officials were• receiving telephone calls and letters from the crowded field of candi~ . dates running to be chainnan of the: RNC. ' Bond is leaving tbe post in Jan-· uary. The GOP meets in SL Loui§ on Jan. 28-29to pick his successor. ' AmO,ng the candidates cam ' · paigning hard are Labor Secretary: Lynn Martin, who, according to· some Republican officials, has Bond's backing, an~ Spencer Abra;ham, the co-chauman of the· National Repubhcan CongressiOnal · Committee who once worked for Vice President Dan Quayle and haS his support • Buick Motor Division has iust announced that Deputies probe dumping complaint ~inti out more 6y ca{[ing... tention tbat tbe organiZ~~tion has grown too big and has too many consul!&nts, -and points out that a number of staff people have been laid off. . "~ile we can all pomt_ fmgers or ~SSign blam~ after losmg the Wh1te House, It serves no purr.!se," said Bond, who later added: 'Frankly, l~tter.s sue~ as yours accomplis~ httle, especially when based on httle fact and less com,passion." _ . . Bond wa:> _traveling and unavw~able for addiuonal comment on Fnday. . -Per.ry Hooper Sr., a national committeeman from Alabama, swd he regrets that Bonil took the letter as a personal offense. "My concem is for the future of tbe Republican Party . We have to get back to basics," he said. Welch _said tbe Jetter'~ intent was to pomt out tbe party s prob!ems. "No _o_n~ likes ~ have wh~ they d~ ,cntlclz_ed. while on the1r watch, he satd m a telephone interview. . Anoti!er s1gner, Fred )\feyer, the Republican Party chauman of Nellie Scarberry Prnldllig Plly8ical ft••PY F• Dv• • Yeara! ' Accidents reported Nellie Isabelle Rainey GUl'd'IDg H and SCh001/Ga11CO I DdUS t nes • ·· ' • .Phyllcll Thenlpy ' , , 'oSporta Medicine Progl'llll · •Work R1cavery oBick Rehlbllllllllon . . _:· •• oC1rdlllc Relulbllltltlcn ·. •AdultFIMA t P.wJ Court~onsultants new-S burg and Senate President Stan tian School as listed in the Daily Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. Tribune. ·• Sunday Times GALLIPOLIS - Bruce B. McDonald, 84, 25 Vanco Rd., Gallipolis, · care Center. Services will be beld I p.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Joseeh Hefner and the Rev. Greg Swann officiating. Burial will be in MOund Hill Cemetery. Friend<! may call at the,funeril home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of floivel:s, oontributions ~ail be made to the Office oflnstitu· of dollars on and County POMEROY _ Department The Meigs Sheriff's tiona! Adyancemenl; University of Rio Grande, and Grace United investigated tbree deer accidents on · Methodist Church. Pallbearers will be Bruce William McDonald, Frank Poner Jr., Jack Malpractice suit rded . Thursday and Friday. GALLIPOLIS _ Earl and , Ralph D . Spencer, Rutland, Dabney Bob Burlile, Gerald Wells and Lawrence Chevalier. Honorary reported tbat he struck a deer on patl~rs wiU be Charles Carmichael, Smitb Runyan, Lloyd Blazer and . 0 ~orthup Rd., State Route Nell!& q.ldwell, 92 124 near Hilltop GroCecil Chevalier. ~allltx?lr.:;. filed a fl'!edical malpmc: eery. Moderate damage was listed uce smt m the GalliB <;ounty G?m to his 1987 Volkswagen. The deer mon Pleas Court Fnday agw_nst ran away but was later found and Diane Gillis M.D., Holzer Medical disposed ~f Center, ~olzer Clin~c and the Hoi~On Friru;y at 1:30 a.m., Richard POINT PLEASANT - NeUie Isabelle ·Plants Rainey, 61, of. West er H95111tal Fopndabon. Garfield of Pooler Road, Pomeroy, . Columbia, died Friday, November 13, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal ~h~ C~ldwells alledge thatj struck a deer while traveling east following a long .illness. · 1987, ~ on Texas Road. Damage to his begmnmg m No_vember BorR April 13. 1931 in Ambrosia, she was a daughter of the late Emerson B. and Fannie (Stevens) Plants. She was a member of the Un!t~ Caldwel\ was Improperly dlag- vehicle was moderate. On Friday night, Wanda Rizer MethOdist Church in West Columbia and had worked for the West V.rgmiB no~ and_tt:eated for a fracture. to ~~s nght bb~ and f!bula resultmg of Pomeroy struclo one of three Deparunent of Resources in West ColumbiB. . ~~ seve~~ pam, anxiety and emodeer that ran into the patb of her She was also preceded in death by her husband, Homer Rainey, and a uonal distreSS. . . pickup truck near Syracuse. Heavy son, Ronald L. Plants. . . · OH· r · d Survivon include a brotber, Chnsuan B. Plants of L1ma, , a nen , mare Caldwells requested ~JUry damage was sustained by the truck. Myrtle Ghe01ghiu of Point Pleasant: several nieces and ~phews. . (A lawsuit Is only an allegation Service will be Monday, November 16,. at 1:~0 p.m. at_ the ~ilcoxen or guilt made by the complainant Funeral Home with_Rev. Herman Jordan Qfficyumg. Bunal will be m until a trial or bearing is beld in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. · t . the matter.) MERCERVILLE Friends may call at tbe funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. . Dissolutions filed The following dissolutions were MISSIONARY BAPTIST filed recently in tbe Gallia County CHURCH Common Pleas Court of Judge NOV. 1.6·21 Joseph L. Cain: POMEROY- Ira G. Roach Jr., 33, of Valley Bell Road in Racine, Nov. 12 Sonja Sue Ritchie curtis died on Friday, Nov. 13, 1992 8t his residence. He was bOrn on Dec. 23, 1958 in Parks, W.Va., the son of ~m.erta and Merrill O'Brian .Ritchie, botb of Gallipolis: Wilbert Matthew · Specie Si•ti•t lliglltly Eddy and the late Ira G. Roach, Sr. He was~ we_ll tend~ for J.D. Dril1mg. SERVICE IEGII 7:30 PM Besides his mother, he is survived by hiS wife, April Hayman R~h. White and Catby Lynn White, botb · Pulalic is Welco• Racine• IWO daughters Erin and Mallory Roach, botlJ Of RaciJ!e; tlJree SIS· of Gallipolis: · Nov. 13Krystal L, Patterson, tees: ·Edn. Abels, Arle~e Gibson, and Elsie Roush, all of Rae~: a brother, Danny Roach of Wooster: and several aunts, uncles, meces and Vinton, and Billy J. Patterson Jr., Gallipolis. nephews. · · · · F ra1 H ··• The following divorces were Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the EWing ~ne _orne, Wlua granted Thursday: Donna M. the Rev. Tom Gates officiating. Burial 'will follow In Memls Chapel Boster, Crown City, from Carroll Cemetery in Mineral Wells, W.Va. · . Dwayne Boster, Gallipolis, and Friends may call at the funeral home on SU)Iday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sherman M. Kirby from~ ElizContributions may be made in the name of Mr. Roach's daughters. abetb Kirby, botb of Gallipolis. . M unlci)lal court news The following cases were processed Friday in the Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge Joseph GALLIPOLIS- Nellie Scarberry, a former resident. of 114 First Ave., L.Cain: ' Gallipolis, died Saturday afternoon, Nov. 14, 1992 at Pinecrest Care CenSheila K. Hutchinson, 28, Galter · lipolis, $50 plus costs, no operators 'Arrangements will be announced by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral license: Melvin Stewart, 20, GalHome. lipolis, $50 plus costs, public intoxication, $50 plus costs, intoxicated while walking on roadway. A charge of underage consumption against William Goody, age unreported, Gallipoli~. was POMEROY - The Meigs with knowledge of the incident is dropped at the request of tbe state. . County ' Sheriff's D~partfl'!ent asked IOcontactthedepar\ment. eli~ Friday, Nov. 13, 1992, at Scenic Hills 'i (Physician Referral By Appointment) ,, unsuccl)!lsfuJ programs, and believe ·a grassroots effort that includes WASHINGTON- State GOP teachi~g- and t~aining of local officials are accusing the national groups IS 1mperattvc;. an ·1 bigwigs of treating them "Republican organizations mushrooms" as Republicans should be taught 10 fish, !lot ~ted squam off against Republicans in a as seals and thrown an occasiOnal post-eloction struggle for tl)e party fish," the sixmembers said. chainnanship. · The letter comes after ihe "The inside-the-Beltway, non- Republicans lost tbe White House elected Republicans have taken on in the _presidential .ele~liO':f and all the characteristics of the tbeu disappomung showmg m the Democrats" said six Republican Senate and House races compared National cOmmittee members. · . to the high hopes they had last In their Nov. 6 letter, ·the SIX year. · . · members from Alabama, MississipThe state GOP officials who · pi, Oregon, Tennessee an_d T~xas sign~ tbe letter be\ieve the presisaid the national organizatton IS an denual defeat contributed to RNC arrogant bureaucracy that has Chairman Richard Bond's angry grown too big. The rank-and-file · res~ to their_ letter. members believe it is time-for them 'YO!IC letter IS loaded with inacto reclaim the~committee. curacies, myths and old truths," "All those m the real world out· Bond said in a letter dated Nov. 10 side tl)e.Beltway, including Repub- and ~nt to Ted Welch, a national lican volunteers. Republican l'arty comm1tteeman from Tennes~ and workers, Re~ublican Party offi· one of the six who si&!led th~ letter. cials, Republican elected officials Bon~ de!:nded_the RNC,f<?r and Republican voters are treated performmg amazmgly well 10 like mushrooms," the letter said trying ti_mes , disputes th.e conTh~ six criticized the national organization fQr spending millions ~ted Press Writer · MIDPLEPORT- Robert L. Lewis Sr., 6S, Middleport, died unexpectedly on Friday, Nov. 13, 1992 at Velt.ranS Mcmcrial Holpital. He wu born m Gallia County on April22, 1927, the 1011 of lbe late Charles and J111111y Mae Wise Lewis. He was a steelworker with Midwest Steel and wu employed by the Holzer Clinic In Middleport as a janitc.-. He wu a member of q,e Middlewrt First 'B~ Church. Surviving are his wife, Anna Mae Lew1s of Middleport; two sons, Robert ~egay) Lewis Jr. of Middleport, and Daniel (Grace) Lewis of LanasvUle; 1 brother, Charles Lewis, Jr. of Langsville: a sister, Julia Boyles of Middl~ tbree grandsons, Danny Lewis Jr., Tmuny Lewis and Matlhcw Lewis. all of Langsville; tlvee granddaughterS, Penny, Ellen and Cindy Lewis, all of Middleplrt: his father-In-law, Ben Batey of Mid· dleport; and sevcnl nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, James · and Richard. . .. . . , Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m . in the Fisher Funeral Home, Mid- · dleport, with the Rev. James Seddon and tbe Rev. James Keesee·officiat· ing. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friend<! may call at tbe funeral home on Monday from 2- 4 and 7-9 p.m. _:_:<C--on--tin--ued..:.._f_ro_m_;A:....:.l)-:------- Warner said that 310 tons of blacktop will be applied to County Road 36 near Chester to repair damages incurred because of bridge repair on State Route 7. Two hundred tons of that blackiOp will be provided by the Ohio Department of Transportation to repair damage caused by detouring traffic. Striping of roads recently paved will get underway shortly at county expense. That includes roads paved through the Issue II program, as well as otbers. Other business The commissioners also: . • Announced a regional meeting to 'be held in the Meigs County Common Pleas courtroom about availability of grant money for tbe construction of minimum security jails on Nov. 23 at 10 a.m.: • Appropriated a $6,000 certification into tbe Meigs County Common Pleas Court budget, representing portions of fiqes earmarked for deposit in the county ~eneral f~; • Passed a resoluuon requesung the construction of a welcome center near the Ravenswopd B DONNA CASSATA Robert L. Lewis·Sr. COrreCfiOD • .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleuant, WV --Area deaths-- State GOP leaders blast national · organization ·: _ GALLIPOLIS - I t has- now become more expensive to ride unbuckled, Lt. Woodford of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Friday. "Drivers and -passengers· that choose to ignore tl)e law and are . cited for a safety belt violation can ' no longer view an informational movie to avoid a fine. The safety belt film option, which was available in all 88 counties prior to Nov. 12, has been eliminated," Wood· ford said. · Charles D. Shipley, director of tbe Ohio Department of Highway Safety said "J;ducational progranis, ~uch as tbe safety belt film, have helped Ohio reach the current 53 percent safety belt use rate, but to reach a higher rate of compliance, we must combine increased DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE - MeiJS . Leates; Commissioner-elect Janet Howard, 'Jaw enforcement witb. public . . .effons ." County Chairman Sue Maison, CongressmanCqunty's Democratic vlc(Ors celebrated the "hiSawareness acuv1ues. . elect Ted Strickland and Sheriff James Soulsby. toric" victory at a dinner oa Friday aigbt. Pic· "Troopers from_ the Gallipolis lured are, lert to right, Prosecutor-elect Joba Post will continue to actively enforce safety belt violations in an attempt to further reduce needless Sheriff James M. Souls_by,' who. " anotber." t injUries and deatbs !)lat occur as a al_so spo · keto the crowd, and said groL'entes also thanked the other · Janet Howard, who defeated re_sult of traffic crashes," ~!XJdford tbat the two would work closely local Democratic candidates, Richard E. Jones to become the said. . · · d'da county's fi·~t woman commissionDriver cited for the violation together· · including commissiOner u• d can 1 te e·r,m · dicated ·•at she would spend a will now be fined $25 plus court "A lot of things were said in this William Snouffer an treasurer u• campaign that were not true," candidate Maureen Hennessy, who great deal of time in tbe office. costs and passengers will be fined were de'eated. "It will be a hard 1·ob, but I'll be $15 plus court costs. ,Lentes said. "Jim Soulsby has run " the sheriff's office with integrity "We were good, strong cand'1- work1'ng 'or '' all of you," Howard dates who worked. together," said. "If you have any qu~lions or and honesty. 4w eoforce~ent will bl b ,,_ urth us be done eff~vely and .fan-ly, and ..Lentes said. "When we. !ISked for pro ems, come Y ...e co o e. GALLIPOLIS • The Galli a togetber, well help Me1gs County votes, we asked for.votes for one .·.I'll probably be there." _ Christian School Marching Bells of nine children 10 graduate from high school, and tl)e fust. to gntduate from college. To thmk that_ I have a chance to serve you 10 Congress is a wonderful !bing." . "But I want to be a humble congressman. I'm not going to pretend that 1 have all of the answers, because 1 d.on 't. I want to learn from the people here, There's a lot of wisdo.m in this room, and throllgboul Sootbern Obio." f November 15,11192 r tax ·hike talk is prem-a ture, Vo•novich says · :. -: CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. C,eorge Voinovich said Friday it ~as premature to speculate whether 11e would ask voters to raise Ohio's iales tax to raise another SliOO m1lJion a year for education. .-· The Plain Dealer reported that liie decision whether to ask voters (or an in~rel\Se of 5 ~rcent to 6 ilercent hmged on leglsiauve lead· and reports Volnovich expected !0ersreceive next mQntb from a study of Ohio's education needs. ·: The state must erase a projected !3oo million budget deficit before .lpne 30 but the additional sales tax ~venu~s would not be applied to t(le red ink, the newspaper report· ed. The money would go solely for $Chools and colleges in tbe 19931~5 state ~udget . .. :• Voinov1ch sau! additiOnal rioncy was needed to provide qual, iry education in the state, but no · decision had been made on how to raise the funds. He said he would · first consider reforming tbe state'_s edUcation system. "We have.spent too much time in Ohio talking about funding and 1992 ·State toughening up on safety belts Meigs Democrats :celebrate victories B1 BRIAN J, REED . Times-Sentinel Stair . . . POMEROY · - The Me1gs Countv Democratic Party cele~rat­ ed a ,rhistoric'' victory on Fr1day night at a potluck dinne~ held at the Meigs County Seruor CU1zens Center. . Ted Strickland, co~gr~ssman­ e)ect for the Sixth Dutnct, and tiuee local.victors spoke to approximately 150 people about the1r plans for the months ahead, and thanked tbem for their support and campaign work. . _ , Strickland, who won 10 ~e1gs County by 52 percent. ~was mtroduced by County C~a.rma~ Sue Maison, who descnbed ~1m as being "just like you and me. . Stricldand admitted tbat he was surpriseP by his viciory in Meigs County. . . "Early in my campaign, I spo~e to a Republican attorney m P.ortsmouth, who told me the~e were two counties I could not wm _ Washington and Me_igs,"_ Stricl_c· la.'nd said. He was v1ctonous m ·• th botb counties, as well as u•e o er three which had been in Clarence · '"Her's IOtb DistriCt M1 1· ;: " You've helped me rea 1ze a liream that I've had for a long he said, "ahd now I'm going ... for you. 1 was the second 10 W:.'-""' November OH-Polnt Pleaeant, WV Times Sentinel \ �~·· ....... , ..... _,.. __ .... _ • I . Commentary and perspective ' A DttUioa of ( .• " ROBERT L WINGETI' Pllblloher ' I' ' •. " HOBARTWIUON JR•. EDcttiiYO Jldltor PAT WHITEHEAD Alllolaal Pllblloher-Coalnlllor A MEMBER of lbe Associated Preis, aQd lite Americ1111 t Newspoper Publilbers Associalioo .. / LETII!RS OF OPINION ue welcome: They obould be le11· lb1111 : 300 words. Allletten ue subject lo editing and muot be oigoed with ' name, addre11 and telephone number. No unsigned _lette.n will be published. Letten· should be in good lute; addre..mg JIIUes, not penonalitiea. ·' Letters to the editor ?. '. '""· TO'"- 'T'.OWn don·a·tiOnS needed .1. t .1. t J .•Once again this year the Key tions. churches and individ,uals Ct.ub of Gallia Academy High from throughout the county, we • School will be sponsoring i~ "Toy- will not be able to meet our goals 1'own" project. Through the pro; for this holiday season. We are ask· ingfilr your help. Please think j oc ~ we plan to distribute new toys about all the needy families this t&·over 1000 children and hope 10 · . provide coats and food boxes 10 holiday season and hell! us in helpneedy families. Last year we were ing them by donating nmt, money, fortunate enough 10 purchase toys effort or coats. Donations may be flit over 1000 children, distributed sent to "ToyTown," P.O. Box I coats io nearly 250 individuals,and 1183, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Thank you in advance for all I fOOd boxes tb 175 families. ·>lfhis project is a large undertak· your help. Kelli Smith,co-chair ill! an~ without the generous J:lelp Jared Ford,co-c hair o!lbusanesses, groups, orgamza· ·' 1 Light in the dark • area events, cookouts, and sporung reonding the Gallia County School events are just a few of the many system, there is a light in the dark. activities that this school particiIn•.Gallia County there is a school · pates in. These activities are. as that tends a hand 10 all children . richly important to the learm~g who neell that hand. This school ~ as well as class room acUv· di>es not get the recognition is so Ities, to teach our children to rightly deserves. 1 would like to become involved with our commuta'ke the opportunity to describe the nity. · · ajtributeS of this school. Most importantly, this school LThis school promotes learning helps children who neC(i assistance and a "can do" attitude. Participa- with speech, mo10r, occupational or tion and enthusiasm are attributes mental abilities through . the of the staff and administration. The preschool program and upper edu· staff fosters an atmosphere that is cation program. With the help of conducive to teaming and, most this school the children can go on · • If into our county school system and importan tl y, to tncrease •he se cOmmunities to become effective esteem of the children. This pro· members in soc:icty. This school is eess is enhanced by communicating 1 Ouidin Hands School ill Cheshile, closely with the parents through Ohio. ~uiding Hands School assist daily notes home and a monthly children 10 achieve their potential newsletter. "Along with communication 10 and reach for their dreams. I would the parents, this school communi- like to thank this wonderful school cjlteS to the community by invotv. for the helping hand that has been ilag the children in many activities extended to my daughter and my ,C.ithin the community. Skating family. · · · fro local fi Rebecca Swmp !fips, vJSitabon m tre111en, 6668 St. RL 554 !lips to the post office, field trips to Bidwell, Ohio WASIUNGTON - Ev~n the Mr. qean of Am.erican politics someumes has had to dtrty his han<!J in the cause-of constituent servJCC. Vice President-elect AI Gore · boasts one of the most spotless records in Coogress. Hailed for his won: OR ·L. ---t and arms ...., cnv•~-·~· control, Gore has also been the consummate constituent politician. The candidate President Bush ~.eetubbedfinnltheyplan .. ~onManearth" hadregardhis_ " ..,.. Jn~•.:.?..ncerns touching .Ten~... Let··~·· Gore wrote to federal bureauc-ts •• whi' le I·n the Senate , which were obtai"ned under the F eedo r m of fnformation Ac~ illustrate how he tertded after all Tenn~SCIJ!S- he they_horse breeders, setnrs.P mmers or conYICle\1 drug dealConsider the case of Crosstown Drugs of Nashv'"·,. Tenn. In 1988, ""' the drugstore's owner experienced trouble getting his regislrtltion reinstated by the Drug Enforcement Administration, and so he wrote Gore a letter. Go•c •orwarded ·a •· •· copy, along with a leuer of his own, to the DEA on Dec. 2, 1981. · A Dec. 11 DEA reply to Gore offe~ a c?.mpelling reaso'! fo/ the r~JeCtlDn: ..• The DEA reg1stralion of Cross!own Drugs was revoked effective .'~ug. ~. 1986, purs,uant !'> 8!1 admm1stra~ve hearm~ m which 11 was deterrnmed that I! . Aesthetically unappealing? Dlt:JIT? l'\.l1;11t I .... 1 • Gore, on March 22, 1989, wrote another teller 10 DEA on behalf ,of Cross10Wn Drugs, askilig for· "any assisrance you may be able to provide," which would be "greatly ·ated ·" ThiS . n·me, Go.~ - was appreci ·se · d that the appl"cant was appn . I . a convicted felon and had "materilltly falsified applications for DE,A registration on two occasions." · Store owner Lonnie Maze Jr. told us that be "sure appreciates all the effort Sen. Gore and others" d h. behalf Jl)aTeheon !5 f the . · ,._,__ · pomt o ._•.,.srown correspondence is not that Gore is soft on crime and drugs, because quite the opposite is true. However, 'it illustrates that constituent activism . . ff" m any congresstana1 o ICe can often get switched on automatic pilo~ even for those constituents ·. with questionable btlcqrounds. The Crosstown correspondence aiso points out a less publicized side of Gore's public character, one whichtl)any observers also believe is a prime stren~: Gore's ability to champion nauonal issues white Burglary reported at SWHS • GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County sheriffs deputies investigated a burglary complaint at the old Southwestern High School building on State Route 325 Friday morning. · · Someone entered the building and srole a vacuum pump~ lthree bell jars and base plates and a wood planer saw and '· motor: The items were valued at a total of $2,700. According to the report, there.were no sigr15 of forced entry and the building's alarm did not go off. . , · Food stamps taken GALIJPOLJS - A Crown City woman told Gallia County sheriffs deputies an acquaintance picked up her $156 worth of food stamps Nov. 6 at the welfare offtee without her permission. Robin Sparks, 2139 Clay Chapel Road, ftled a complaint with the sherifrs depanment Friday. . GALLIPOLIS- A Racine couple ftled a stolen check ·complaint with the GaUipolis Police Depar)ment. According to the report, Raymond and Leigh Canter, 45950 State • Route 124, told police they were expecting a check in-the mail and when it did not arrive the contacted the bank in Racine where they were info~ed that the chec:k had already been cashed at Subway Sandwiches, 303 Upper River Rond, Gallipolis. I ' Man taken into custody · GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was taken into custody early Sawrday by Galli& County sheriffs deputies. Harold E. Harmon, 43, waS charged with intoxicated P.edestrian on a highway and released on a summons to appear in court. Boosters' club to meet Police issue four citations GALLIPOLIS - " Gallipolis police issued four citations Friday. William L. Cofer, 23, Eurelca State Route, Gallipolis, was cited for speeding; Gary D. Tenant, 44, 4050 Gei'lrges Creek Road, Gallipolis, was cited for no operator's license; Julie A. Jarrell, 24, 2805 Mill Creelc Road, Gallipolis, was cited for left of center and no seat belt and Jeffrey A. McElroy, 22, 38216 State Route 143, Pomeroy, was cited for driving under the influence. . . I . t Wants scenic river preserved mar = t • .. stare?' · · 1 struclt a truck owned by Chemlawn Services Corp., Columbui, which was parlced curbside facing north. Jarrell 10ld the responding officer her brakes failed, causing her to swerve to avoid striking the car in front of her. She was cited for left of center and no seat belt Jarre~l's _vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. The Chemlawn uuck sustained moderate damage and wns driven from the scene. , . _ACibwnCitywoman 'scarsus!Jilned moderate damage after striltIng a ~eer on. Ohio 7 in Ohio Township :r'hur541aY around 9 p.m. Accordmg to the Oalha-Meigs Post of the State Highway ·Pa!fOI, Judy R. Cardwell,47, was north- bound on Ohio 7 driving a 1988 Plymouth Sundance and struck the deer when it ran onto the roadway. The deer left the scene of the accident An Athens County man was cited after a two-vehicle wreck at the intersection of Ohio 681 and Bedford Township Road 247 in Meigs County Friday around 6:30 p.m. John H. Mitchell, 49, Coolville, w~ eislbound on 681, the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol ·reported. A pickup truck driven by Roger D. McCulloch Jr., 31, Nelsonville, pulled from T-247 onto Ohio 681 and into the path of Mitchell's car. No injuries were (eportec\. Damage to Mitchell's 1984 Fold Crown ViCtoria and McCullough' a 1992 CbcVIQiet Silverado was Jist. ed as moderate. Botll vdlicles were~: driven from the scene. ;• McCullough was cited for fail-· ; . . ld , . '. Ute10YJC ., An Albany man was cited after: • a two-car wreck on Ohio 7 in Qa1.. : lipolis Township Friday.around I p.m. • Acc:oiding to the Gallia-Mcigs. : Post or the State Highway Patrol, a, : southbound car driven by Dianna·. L. Beaver, 30, Gallipolis, was:: stoppe(l f.or traffic. A following;: southbound car, driven by Timothy•, A. See, 25, failed to stop and:: struck the rear of Beaver's car. :• No injuries were reported, : Damage to See's 1986 Ford:• Tempo was listed as light Damage;; to Beaver's 1988 Pontiac Sunbird;! was listed as moderate. Both were driven from the scene. ; and Lynn Tucker, See was cited by the patrol for ·; environmental/natural resources. ~!:;to maintain assured clear:: s:: ov,nc to unveil its strategic plan PORTSMOt)TH - The Ohio Valley Regional DcvclopmeQt Commlsaioft (OVRDC) is bostin~ a Special presentation Cor the official release of its final strategic action pian, "A New Southern Ohio: A Stratcgic plan for 1996 and Beyond..," at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the OSU Piketon Research and Extension Center. The plan will set the overall regional development priorities for OVRDC for the next several years, according to a press release. These tqional priorities are listed under m11jor major strategic issues classified under each of five SC{latllte Uislc force subcommittees: (1) economic development, (2) community services, (3) infmstruc· lure/transportation, (4) education/teChnology and (5) envi· ronmentaiJnatural resources. The plan is the result of more than two years of intensive work by volunteer loc:al community leaders and officials meeting regularly in each of the five task forces. The special presentation will also recognize the work and effort given by the .volunteer task force members in developing this plan. The OVRDC staff -liaison person for each task force will present a special certiflCite of recognition to each of the chair and vice chairs for each task force. These persons (by task force) include: Gary Haines and Matt Vansant, economic development; Alvin Norris and Jerry f'ruiu, community services: Denny Salisbury and. Ty Pell, infrastructure/transportation; James Hart and Dr. Larry Meredith, education/technology; David Sheets cars:• "I went from a ske 1.8 to ii ske 8 in just 8 weeks!" . ~: -~ - Nora Nichols Nora Nichols' weight problem hit . home. "My husband complained about my weight constantly, yet I couldn't stop · eat. :~ . I knew I needed profe$' , sional help.~: That's when Nora called Phy~ ·. cians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. ~I., was always tired and out oi,. breath, and the professionalsupervlsion was just as important.: ·to me as losing weight/ ,1 Our trained counselors ao4, • professional staff gave Nora,~ , sound nutritional diet, regular·~ agement. "They kept me fro!Jt. , cheating. They were there to help, : And they kept me motivated.~ Nora lost 35 pounds and 49'h inches in 8 short weeks . "Now my husban<t buys me swim suits .. .I love my new body! "Let PhysiciansWEIGHT LOSS Centers help yot,a· to love your body. tooo: i .OBERT M: HOlLEY, M.D. .. .. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL rs~a·--9--~~~~;.:J·~ 1 I =~=-"'or~=.. , wt~n.,...othlrotr.. :SYSTEM I .': .: ____ J L~-~~v.~!li!2 JACKSON - A 70-year-old Jackson County man who gunned down a in a dispurc over a cbainsaw in 1990 was sentenced to 10-to-25 years for manslaughter by Jackson County Judge William C. Manin last weelt. William Donta adntitled to voluntary manslaughter in the shooting death of Rickie Dale Ratliff. Aecording to an article in Wednesday~s Journai·H~rald, on March 21, 1990, Donta re~y drove lil'Ratlifrs residence near Oak Hill, brandished a large-frame hand· gunandftredoneroundintoRatliffsc~ . · The dispUte Starred When Ratliff failed to return ll ChainsaW he ., ' man 441-11 1 7 ~ Dh....w...v ~~~.j n ,,.,._,.., (POINT P. LEASANT MEDICAl. CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON A VENUE POINT PLEASANT, wv. · , ( . ) OHIO RIVER ' . - .. • WBGHrlOSS PLAZA Ceuters. ·· -. wtthyoueveryday,everypoundoftheway.•• 304 {6 75 -ll 675 Eac• conhlr lndlpendenllv ownod and operoled . ·"• • ., ::had:::~::IT:OW:ed::&::om::Do::n:~::::::::::::::::::,::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~==,=·=-:·~:·:II:OI:M:•~:l:~:·~::IC:l:·:C:·:~::~:·:II:M:M:IGH:f:WS:S:CoM:m::~~::~:··:·K:.-:..:~:.~:·:~~~:: ' . ·~· f • AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONEI aae J " ,, '•• .' Berry's World '·., . ·" . ,. " > ' I ' ' ' ., . • .·· Holzer Health Hotline '1- 800-462-5255 . . \ ' '• t I •• . ' ' "Sure, we're running behind In educ.tlon comparn to 10me other countries, but IIWI're WAY AHEAD IN FOOTBALL/" I { '· . ' ' I . ··t· - .. ' The old axiom tbal money buys •' electloDIII DOt always true. It Will reporlad that one ca~dldal& for · 1----..,...~---..,... . ~----..,...------..J '• ' ·, I ;I ' I PDIIM Dll¥'1 .,. at ,..a. pr1ta No1 'lllllid J · 1 The Answers You Need ... national office spent over rural counties on where garbage : $475,000.00 and lost the election. may be dumped. This wiU be due ' Do you ever won!ler why this hap- to the strict EPA regulations. : pened? One other thing is CCNin. ' One other predicament, the : There is no sure thins as a winner expense of hauling garbage will • until after lhC ballots are counted. soon become too prohibitive, : Rather than wait to be axed dur- unless the EPA regulations are : ing the recession, thousands of relaxed or we learn to recycle. To office workers are accepting early- haul garbage thirty or forty miles : retirement offers. 'As a result, the may become too expensive for the ; averqe at the water cooler has average householder. • fallen from 55 to 39. Or maybe it Rupe, lhe world will keep turn- l ju$1 seems that way. For the most ing whether or not. ·• part. these retired employees do not , Carry on. • · wish to sit home CUlling grass, etc. Editor's note • Loag-tlme ~ Most of them will•be out seeking Attoraey Fred W. Crow Is tbe , and obtaining other good paying contributor or 1 weekly columa • ror The Sunday Times-Seatiael. ; jobs. . l"f The best th"mgs m I e cost Readers Wishing to applaud, c:rlt· : money.~ can be pwthased by iciu or commeDt OD aDy subject I credit card, if yilu're willing 10 pay ,(uc:ept religion or politics) are t the annual interest of 19.8 pucenL encoura1ed to write to Mr. Before tD long it appears that Crow, in care oftbis newspaper. 1, there wiU be an emergency crisis in • '1 ;. t! The requtleG llh'/IIOiln't con. IUI..tlorund MILI&IIcln and , 1 Donta gets 10-to-25 years in jail ' health care system, but they can't agree on how to do it , One child_in five Jives in poverty. I. The poorest children with !he most severe learning problems go to the worst schools. Affluent children with the feweSt learning pi-Qb.. Jems go 10 !be best schools. • I The higher the aalaries paidi 10 major league baseball players, the more likely they are to lnak a leg, dislocate I elbow or bat .226 ltie following years. There are exceptions, but not many. Bankers rutalty have learned 10 say NO 10 real estate developers. It's a little late. fn some cities, we could house all the homeless in Qlllpty office buildings and aban· · donee! shopping centers. . Americans complain bitterly about unfair trading· tactics by the Japanese. Then they drive out to auto row and buy a Japanese car. Some of oor elite universities have been using fedef!ll research money for parties, flowers ~nd country club fees, not 10 menuon uplceep on the collegedachL Have you notice that every time a umversity has its budget .cui that tuition fees are raised? It won't be too long .till only the wealthy can attend a University. · On the other hand, everyone in the cities demands two garbage colleciions a week, beuer police protection and plenty of (free) stu• dent parking spaces at tho local high school. . If interest rates sink low enough, millions or Americ:a:ns will refi· nance their ltomet. No one moves anymore. Fantilies simply take 'out a home equity loan ltld add a room ortwo. . Interest ratcs have gone so low that the savers are now penalized with the low amount ot interest !hey now receive on their CD'sind savinss accounta. On tho other band is It beuer 10 have bigh iDler· est rates attached 10 inflation? It dependa on which side that you!~ on. Loot for lntae~t ntcs to mse durin& the corning year. Did you IIOiice !bat the price of gasoline immediately - - up after the Oulf War? Have you also IIOiiced that the price of gasOline In Meigs lltd Ollila Counties is higher than 111011 other counties in the GALLIPOLIS - Loci1 authoritics investisated four accidents between Thursday night and Friday evening, Only one injury resulted from the accidents. A Gallipolis woman was injured Friday aftern0011 when the brakes on her vehicle 1eportedly failed and she struCk a parkecl"truclc. . · Julie A. }arrell, 24, 2805 Mill Creek Road, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gal· lia County Emergency Medical Servillt. A hospital spokesperson said Jarrell was treated ' and released for acute strain. According 10 the repon, Jwrell was southbound in the 800 bloc:k of Second Avenue wben she swerved into the northbound lane to avoid hitting a vehicle in front of her and supervision, and constant encour- GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Schools Academic Boo~ters' Club will hold its general meeting? p.m. Tuesday at the Rio Grande Elementary School. A program will be presented by the Rio elementary students for all Pl!fCRIS and teachers of the district - At:>rn,. •TELY E>';:"&.V . Couple reports check stolen Sign of the times._.....:·:.....--~F_re_d_w._c_ro_w_ _ __ r •' .GALLIPOLIS - A Mercerville woman was arraigned Friday in · the GalliJ)O)is Municipal Court on a charge of theft. . Brenda K. Cremeens, a long·time Ohio Valley Bank employee was charged for allegedly embezzling $177,500 from the bank ' Bank offiCials, who uncovered the alleged scheme, said ,.; customer accounts were involved lind full recovery is expeercd through the bank's insurance coverage and other means. Cremeen~ bad been employed with the bank since 1970 and was promorcd thiS summer to manager of the OVB mini-bank. . A preliminary hearing has 'been set for Dec. 3 at 3 p m. Cremeens remains free on her own recognizance. ' • needs, which, in the vast majority leagues to protest a lawsuit by the ; of cases. dealt with more mundane American Horse Prolcction Associ· l matten, IUCh as lost Soc:ial Securi- ation over an anti-cruelty regula- • ty checks. tion, The AHPA was sumg Agri- l · "He received a great deal of culture for failin~ to enforce a law j publicity and nation&~ recognition prohibiting "sortng" _a pmctice : · for Iikins on some issues that were · n h~ ·d !her ·rr"tat"ng I w If ICI or .o on Ia horse's I I ,~ reaIly tough to argue with," says chenti are rubbed George Korda, who served on the front leg just above the hoof. Hors· ' campaign ot (jere's 1984 cpponent es are then filled with six-oonce ' for the Senate. "But at the same m.etal chains that rub against the . time, be was back almost every sore area and produce a hi~ gait ; weekend, holding these various that scores beuer in cornpeutions. ; meetings ill his district" S!)ririg was, made illegal by the · .Norman Ornstein of the Ameri· · H p 1 11 Act b 1 th orse ro ec don u c can Ente~rise· Institute admires AHPA eta· the reg• u lat"o G Ime I ns . ore's ba ancJ.ng act of. national w·ere not bei· ng adequ•tely · " and constituent issues. "It's poSsi- enforced. Gcre's letter rejec:ted the ' blc as a.senator. to be both a nation- AHPA's argument. Ultimately, the a1 and mternabonallegislator and horse rights group nrevailed in ~ someone who takes care of the court over the politically potent : follcs at home," he,,rold, our assoc . . i- ... wallcing horse industry.. t 1 M 11 H 1 a e an o er. ~ s certa,I,n Y One apparent anomaly in Gore's been able~ do that fatrly '(t'eil. constituent case-load concerned . Go~e·s mterests often proved Rith EnerJY, a strip-mining compaeclecuc. In 1989, ho adoprcd the ny seelring a permit to do business cause of cats after a_group of doc:- in Tennessee. In this case, the Set'!· to o posed to an mal h • 1 rs ~ I res~ ate s leading environment& ist wro~ Im ~~ a.n Army research fought to give strip m.iners their proJect usmg fehnes to res~h day in court. human head wounds. Gore wrote Rith Energy owner William two lellerB 10 tl!e Secre~ of the Ring wrote 10 Gore and another Army, demandmg more mforma. Democratic senator from Tention on how the deaths of "hun- nessee Jim Sasser complainin~ deeds of cats" was contributing 10 that th~ permit was' bottled up by hulli8Itlcnowledge of head'A(()Uilds. · the Interior Department's Office of G'?re was l)O bleedmg heart con· Surface Mining. Rith's owners cermng horses . .He wr'?le the thought the OSM was stalling 1 Department of Agnculture In 1987 unfairly, althou~ federal. offic~s , . noted that the mformauon R1th .! ~~~ supplied in its applicatio~ had ~ , .. proved to be "not representabve of • . the site." : ~wr-• Gore-and Sasser wrote OSMon 1' ' Dec. 15, 1988, asking why a sched· uled public hearing had been pos_t· ~ paned. "Because of the economic , hardships faced by Mr. Rmg lD : these matters, we urge your expedi- ' tious handling of these queStions," : they wrote. "Both Mr. Ring's ' interest and the public's interest .\.. would be best served by quickly rescheduling this public hearin~." i Gore's stance eventually shafted , somewhat after local residents ! grew vocal about Rith and its plans ~ for handling the toxic by-products of stripmining. Gore wrote back to · OSM- this time asking that the EPA be allowed to review and . comment on the OSM's assessment ; of the latest Rith plan for handling · the toxic materials. He cited inter· ; est by "environmental protec.tion ~ groups." Rith . was eventually deniecfits operating pe~iL ' Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Gallipolis woman suffers.injuries in ·auto accident } Woman a"aigned on theft charge ·······~ f ol Jack Anderson, . Mz'chael Bz'nstez'n IT'£ THAT ~IMPLE _ [' -=nf.IAJI'\ r11MEnlllll:. I'V~ rvU.11"'""" '" 11" u."NEY lU'INIT BlJY.••• rRf "" Some observations made by writers including the following: In politics, don't sawrate the airwaves by having the same comPublic Notice No. 92-81 reiaro- and water pollution from diesel t,Jg the proposed barge· fleeting fuels, cleaning compounds, etc. mercial read every five minutes lacility on the Ohio River just used or discarded al the site? over a span of three days. Eve~ ·elow Gallipolis leaves several Would this facility require future · your greatest supportet IU8Y decide uestions unanswered: expansion? . that too much is too much. Es{'C· What'is a barge fleeting facility? Where is the nearest fleeting cially if the commercial contams hat is its function and how does facility to this area now in exis- mud-slingiog about your opponent. During the past election one person operate? tence7 : Is this particular fleeting facility Gallipolis is an historical site told me he heard one commercial ~ssential for the operation and/or and if possible, the surrounding so often that he voted for the oppo'anaintenance of the boats and area should remain as natural as nent. Going banlcrupt is no longer a darges that ply the river? If so, how possible. ~ave they been serviced in the Having fmally obtained re~ula- disgrace. Neither is having a child t? tions to prevent tiuering and Junk· out of wedlock. Both are considAreas to be occupied by the ing the highways, we must not ered optional, like power steering, ility are diagramed. How much allow 'our waterways to become air conditioning or au101118tic tranS· missions. 4f this would be exposed (i.e. cluttered and unsightly. College graduates, even busi4bove water level) and what would Any man-made change inflicted ness majors, are having a hard time ~its general ap~? on a nver diminishes it aestheticaland are living with their ~nts. l Would noise be crearcd by the ly and, to some degree, environSome take "rcmporary" Jl!IS!tions in . 'lperation of this facility and if so, mentally. Canada ~eese frequently book s19tes and fc;m bars. hat would be the nature or it and · sojourn in this patbcular area of the Buying a house to make a fmanhat would be the noise level? river. It is also the closest the highciallcilling when you re-sell it in How many days per week way gets to the river between Galsix or seven years is no longer a would the facmty operate and how lipolis and Huntington and has the great idea. Hot markets bave aJlany hours per day? least obstructed view. • How many full time, pe~anent Susan K. Clarke cooled off. Buying 1 house 10 live cirnployees will be hired. f~ this Spruce Knoll in makes more sense. The relationship between the ca? Gallipolis, Ohio What would be the extent of air stock martel and lhe U. S. economy is tertuous at best The market always thinks things will get better, even when they seem to be getting EditOr: scenic river beauty of not only the wo::ftie.collar workers lost jobs in ' There they go again. city park area, but of the entire the last (1982) recession. White· ! The Chamber of Commerce and river valley. We don' t need a barge collar workers are losing jobs this e Community Improvement Cor- fleeting located in any residential time. That help to explain why ration worked out a compromise area along the Ohio River. economic wntera are so gloomy th the Point Towing and FleetI am concerned about the issue abOut the future. g. Inc. to construct a barge fleet· of safety for boaters and riShermen . In many occupations, women i~g facility directly across fmn the who utilize the Ohio River and the are still undelpaid. But the pay gap Qallipolis Bliat Club entrance. This Gallipolis Boat Club. We don't between man and women is shrinkfas a "compromise" to Point Tow· need more barge traffiC in this con- .ing, especially amons younger · 's initial request to construct gested, recreational area of the w........ _....._ . fleeting facility directly across river and we certainly don't need . a RiJinS medical COSII.and 1ac1t of the Gallip()lis City Park! facility which extends well in10 the . hea.lth insurance covera_ge arc a don't remember the Gallipolis Obio River from the West VirJinia · national scandal. Politicians talk amber of Commerce or CIC ask- shore. We don't need the addibcnal earnestly abQut improving the ir.g the residents of First Avenue or erosion thia would prod!lte 10 the cil Route 7 South of the city limits Ohio shoreline due 10 the allerllion w they felt about a barge fleeting of river barge traffic navlgetlon . i.Jity before tlley endorsed this along the area of )he fleeting facili- of the ()JIIo River wiJI benefit the citizens of OaUipolis. ~t. ' ' ty. ' As a past president of the city Plea~e join me In aeeldng 10 preI am a former member or the mmission and member of the Community lmproverncnt Corpora- serve tlte ICenic ri- beauty of our aliipolis .B.oat. Cl~b, I .urg~ your .tion and do support.their cffortl to valley ltld tlte -unuatloil ot lhe tive parllclpabOn m te.JCCb!!g the brin~ jobs 10 our 1re1. However, I many, I'CCre8donal benefi11 of the a!Jplieation of Point Towmg. Pleaae don 1 undersi8Jid tbe blanUI sup- beautiful Ohio Rl-. Pleue write o,frirc the u.s. Army Corps ofEngi- pan offered to busineases such as the U.S. Army COI)II of Enginecq I!WS .502 Ei~hth Street, Hunting- Point Towing by lhe Chamber and today! Sincerely, tl>n, West Vuginia 2"01-2070 the COmmunity Improvement CorDow W. Saunders, poration. I don't understand how ~~ · mediately! · 1 cenalnly believe the .· residents the construction of this facility 11 Court Slreet, OalllpoliJ, Ohio 45631 o 'o\Jr area desire to .preserve the along the residential, scenic areas t: trolled substances and had been · convicted in 1983 of felonies relating 10 controlled substances." Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleaeant, WV Local News in Brief: (tliC owner) had illegally sold con- ' itayiog attuned to constituent ahing with congressional col ~ ; OK••• FINE- liIt:AIR El1111It:.ll . """"""'" · :'In the midst of the siblation sur- . November 15, 19921 . Pag1 A4 : •• Constituent service always important to Gore .. November 15, 1992 '. ~­ ' �. • . ·~ ·' ·"" · "•" ·" ~ ·.·. •·• . . -.-.4 ....' ~ --,~-- - ~ - --~.~ ~!' . ".· . . -. ,._ . . -..-. -....... -~. • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleeeant, wv Page A6 Sunday nm11 Sentinel November 15, 1192: By JAMES SANDS Spec181 COI'I'C!IpGIIdel!t GALLIPOLIS - Probably the mo5t exeidag election in Gallia County hislory was in 1912 when . Wilson bell Taft and ~oosevelt Not only were tba"c 3 signific:ant major parties (Rcpubli· can, Democratic and Progressive), but there- 2 · strong minor parties (Prohibition and Soc:ialisl). In addition Ohio voters got to ca-;t a ballot for 42 eonslitutional amendments, not the 6 or 7 that are usually on the ballot In fact there were so many amendments that there was an election on 8ept. 10, 1912, just .to vote on amendments such as abolition of capital Jl!lllishment,.li!nlting veto power of the govmnor. establishing workman's compensation, establishing initiative and referendlllll. 8S well as issues relaling to women voting and holding office. Gallians voted qainst the abolition· of capital punishment 1482 to 989. Gallians voted forwOtkman's compenlllltion. the eight-hour wcri: day (public w<lic), having primary elections,establishingastatedepartment of natural resources and civil service reform. The!XlWltyvotedagainstmunlci, pal home rule and the use of voting machines. On the issue of women getting the vote those who did not want to give women the vote won 1330 to 1296. But by a margin of 1177to 1134, Gallians voted 10 give women the right 10 holll office. The role of women in the ]912 elec~on. sUx:e they could not vote, is very cn~tmg. The strategy w~ to n:nt a building close to the S~J?Pmg d1Sb1CI. They called the bwlding a "women's public rest room.".Hence no men were allowed. And Since all news)lllper reporters in Gallipolis iri 1912 were men, it is just speculation what cranspi~ there. SOllie of the women later admiucd that it was at the "women's public rest room" that ladies gatheleclto talk politics. In 1912 it was ''un5ee111ly" for women to discuss politics in public. It must be·noted that even wo'"en Tuppers Plains teacher faces charge of assault · TIJPPERS PLAINS • A Tuppers Plains Elemenwy School teacher w8S charJed with assault following an incident at the school on Thursday. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Jon Perine of Belpre allegedly struck the school's principal, :>r. Donald Shue in a classroom during schooi hours. Students in the classroom at th~ time were sent to the school cafeteria until officers· could arrive to investigate the matter. A voluillary sean:h of Perine's vehicle resulted in the discovery of two unloaded guns, which Soulsby said were not being transported illegally. Perine was brought to the sher·iff's department, where he posted $295 bond, and was released. He is scheduled to appear in Meigs County Court (" MIDDLEPORT - Totnmy L.•. Lyons, 32, of Middleport tlltaed a; pica of guiky to sroa ~exuai imP9t. sition F"riday afternoon wben 6C appeared on a bill of information• before Judge F~erick W. "Crow In in the Meigs County Comm011.1 Pleas Court , Assistant Prosecutor Linda• ,Warner said that Lyons w8S sen • tenced to two yem in" prison. The; Court ordered that Lyons be given; a psychological evaluation by Woodland Centers before being' tnlllsported to the Orimt Rccepli()ll., Center. ·. '. Following the hearing, LyorisW8S returned to the Meigs County: Jail. ·: · were dividedontheftanchise. Many older women who controlled the ·various women's clubs and organizations were against women's franchise." Thls meant younger women had to fmd a private place 10 talk politics away from their mothers, grandmothers, auniS, and husbands. It w8S in the "public rest room" that women plannecl Slrategies to inlluence t!tc male vote. · Women did openly panicipate in rallies held by the vario~ parties. Some women even auendcd lectures givenattheOpeniHousebythenoted Socialist Rev. Fredrick Slrickland. · Socialists hl!d long favored giving women the right to vote. The Social'. ist l'lrty of Gallia County had eVal beenllblc rogetbr. Miller of Centerville nominated for congress till the Socialist tickcL It should benoted·that in i911 the Socialist Party had elected mayors in Barberton Canton Cuyahqga Falls Fostoria, LOrain ML"Vemo~ and Martins Felty 10 mention 1317 IIONTAGHE/1111 councilmen in Waverly StigarGrove WOMEN'S & MEN'S Dayton; Bridgeport, F.;.dlay, Hamil: CASUALS ton and Sayre. So there was real fear by the major parties of the Socialist success. Many women also openly worked for the Prohibition Pany. This party · was aclually born out of the woman's 1317 CLASSIC HOUOAY /II movement in the 1870's 10 run the saloons out of the Midwest Probably the moit exciting night MEN'S in Gallia County political hisiOry TALKED POLmCS AT THIS LOCATION- In 19U there came on theeveningofNov.4,l912. wu an old building wllere lixll:r there Is a buk on the 300 block The Democrats organized a parade or Second Avenue. In that building women bad a "public rest startingat7p.m.onCounStroet The where tlle:r could gat!!er and talk politics even though they room" ProgjeSSive Pany, or Bullmoosers, could not vote. · 1711 UK lRAIL/11 ta began a parade at 7:30 p.m. at the party headquarters (Gallipolis Opem . House). OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 ThepartybackingTeddyRoosevelthadthe town;s2 best bands, Goens MIDDLEPORT - Investigation· at 6:20 a.m. on Nov. 4 by an Comet Band and Maguet's OldReliis continuing into the brealcing and employee. The office had been ranableDrumCorps,andfreefoodatthe entering at Delta Metal Fabrication, sacked and an unknown amount of end of the parade. Logan Street, Middlepon. cash taken, he said. Currently Swift The Republicans usual claim that Qffice Bruce Swift reported Frisaid his department which has no Democrats got votes by free "booze" day that the breaking and entering suspects is waiting for information ·didn't apply in 1912 8S Gallipolis from the BCI. was re_poc:ted ~ ~ M.id~lep<>~ police ·was dry and the notorious contraband boat that carried booze up and down , the Ohio River S1U\k just two weeks before the election. Along the parade route there were counter demonstrations by Republicans, Progressives, Socialists and women. At one point the two parades intersected but without incident Whether those 4,000 free sandwiches made thedifference or not we do not know, but in Gallul County R001evelt prevailed with 40 percent of the vote. Wilson got33 percent of the vote and Taft 23 percent. The minor parties had very little impact Gallians voted the Progressive can3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AMIFM didate foe governor but the Republi- ' atereo caaaette, air cond., P. win., P. locka, can candidate for congress. With the P. seat, rear window defroater, 1plM front turmoil of the 1912 election many seats, air bag drlver'l aide, anti-lock men concluded they didn't want to brakea. throwthewomen'svoteintothcmix. WAS IICWDING REBATE Women fmally voted for the firSt time nationally in 1920. But women $11,9$5 . . . slillplayedanimportantroleinpou' tics even before they got the vote. .· James Sands Is a special eorre302 V-8 eng.. PS, PB; auto .. trans. , spondentoflbeSundayTimes-Sen· AMIFM stereo casselta, P. windOws, P. tine!. His address Is: 65 WiUow Drive, Springboro OH 4~ locks, convenience group, speed . controi,""-Prerilium sound, manual air cond., 4-way power driver seal, rear window defroster. INCWIIINa REBATE Lima, ·t4.Iong the River Lyons pleads guilty• They couldn't vote, but women ;played critical role in election 3 . • Flushots available Divorce granted PoMERov - Additional flu · vaccine h8S been obtained and is availablc through the Meigs County Health Department Nonna Torres, nursing director, advised Friday that an additional 100 doses is now available. Tile vaccine wiU be available foe $Ito t!iose 55 years of age or older and for $2 for those who are under 55 years old. Again, al_l will be given on a first come, f1rst serve basis at the Senior Citizens Center at 8:30a.m. on Thursday. The Health Department has ordered pneumonia vaccine. That ·will be available sometime in December. The cost will be $3 with the balance of the cost to be handled with money from the levy passed this month. Officials to meet Nov. 24 POMEROY - A meeting of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Dislrict will be held Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Dislrict offices located on Washington County, Route 9. Marietta. · At 6:30 p.m. the audit-budget committee ·will meet and at 6:45 p.m. the personnel committee will meet. Meigs County's representative on the audit-budget committee" is Eleanor Thomas, Pomeroy. Fred Hoffman, Middleport, is on the personnel committee. Highlights of the agenda include · a review of the administrative audit, the proposed 1993 aging and public works budgetS; extension of the 1993 aging block grant programs, and an amendment to the ARC project pack;lge. Marriage licenses ~ POMEROY - MarriiiJle licenses have been issued in Me1gs County Probate Court to: Michael Montgomery, 21, Lucasville, and Jen-. , nifer Ann Masters, 1~, . Coolville; Ralph Frederick Gucltig, Jr., 38, Pomeroy, and Elaine Louise Ellis, 3S, Pomeroy; and Larry Alan Cowdery, 26, Long Bottom, and Kimberly Kay Kithas, 23, Long Bottom. ' · POMEROY - An action for , divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Debra Meadows from Mitch Meadows. = nl'kw' day of ~via& "willt lnttlq to GrandniJ'a . loved oaea lllld IICil dlmmi d, lite lloulo. Ow ca mille had Jllll!l!t:s ol time llld d'" u mean t the bebertrer putdledof :_~ilee,t tl!ll _ , ~of all 1 enor e·1- ..... y t lions celelnte wilh l'riCidllt ~- ~lillny liliJa -y. Often, ber idea , of celclnting ThanksJiving is ·to • entertaiD ber friends 1 and Dot do ;_~.the. cooltina for the dinner hei-... _ While the custom of sharing the · COIIPifll STOOlUifS ..• . MDI'S' · PRI-w&SHED ·COATS SHOES WRANGLERS 20°A."Of 50°/ooFF LEVI'S JEANS LEVI'S JEANS IIIW&SIHD PRE·WASHID STRAIGHT LEG lOOT cur $2699 ' $28~9 . Ill ... 11Uaor no- Criooo I _, (lllllly pecbd tipl-., 1/4 ... -llllple .,.., (........ flovoted ·-..• ._) • .......... 314 .... ; · ; , -• .-..-hlh(• • .... l • ·-. ·~ •• • ) 1 I. ....... extnct _.n..,._oO.r tc ; a• ,......... pie .,tee• 1e•p 2 I ltakin&IOda 1/4 .._1111 2 tltpraiaiM I Ill '"'P clooppocl ......... pit llllill,) w- . ,. llll-~2 IM' I S liW lllilk 112 cup ftnely Chopped walnW: • I. H•l • .., 10 330 . . . _ F, G - boitin& will! Buaer.FlaYOr Crisco. 2• , _ 5 . fee ~ .... Buaer FIIIYOr Crilco and brown . ' cleclric milrcr UllliJ well blooodod lool . lc oupr on mcdoum bowl. 0..1 • modium ipeed of · ., llllp ooynop, CU. ond moplc . - . A44 pumpl<in. Mb ...u. l. c--11ow _ _..._ ;. · · · loolrio . ~:_,..._. P ..,,.., boltins IOCio, llld ult. A44 oo ere- miX11n • low .......o of · • ..__ ~ - • woU bloMod. Sllr in nilino llld n...... · ..,..... • • ' 'r ; 2 I . r ...•'•· , . . - · ........ ..... - .... by ..._ • .._ruts l -inch - < ~~...:.3:~....,... F.. for 10 minulea, or lllllillil)otly browned .......t edses. '" < < ' CoOIIWo minutct on on ........,110 cool•s rl<k. Cool completely. · ~. ftr IFWr. ~111M COQ(eetiontn• •pr and 'lk .. I . n I lfY· Sp,_. an cookies c.. . ~· • ~ I bow~. Stir WlliiiiiiOOih. AU more milk if · ....,l"'lllde each widl 1l/4 1t•paon - .. • .•.• 'Or I •ce•pnn cinnamon, ll21eupoorl nutmeallld 1/2 •e•rpooo ! 4 OOZEN eooic.JES ~loveS -• • •• . ~ UsuaUy it is the host who 1113kes the cookmg assignments. One or two guests can be assigned the dessert segment of the meal. and another can be asked to bake up some ~vory snac.ks to sel'le before the mam event. Since Thanksgiving dinner usually includes many sumptuous side dishes, there is no ' :;..; HOLIDAY GOODIES. neae pl1tefal or. ; "Joodlei: 8ft lllll'e to ..... IDJ Tbal"''i"¥111; D:ly DD the left reat•ra dleddar : ~eese 111111 Panatllll prlk lwJsts. T- - a-11. .!!:J!IIte ' ~ fl • • IIG. $l2.0G need for heavy bon d'ocuvres. Now that the stan and fmish of the nlta1 have been ~C~;QW~red for think about the dishes that come between. If the host makes the turkey and sets the table, the guests can be assigned dishes from the following categories· ' Salads and veg~tables - there shoulcl be something green on the table, ~hcther it is a crispy tossed salad or a casserole of green beans or Brussels sproutS. SomethinJ cranberry • serve: either a traditional Clallbmy · or a molded salad made wilb cran- ' berry sauce. . Poouocs - maybe you ·wiD Willi: two different kinds - there are r- • of mashed potatoes and faas of . swect.polatocs in any cnnvd. ' With a cooperative dinner, ·. · everyone feels they have done their , part, and no. one feels they hive . spent the entire holiday in t~e ltiiChen. If you.believe the cook who has all the d1shes for a Thanksgiving dmne~ ready for the table at the same Ume IS one 6f the seven wonders of the world and has more arms than ~ octopus, read on. The secret to bemg cool and calm as a c~umber mousse is advance planmng and a wrinen plan. · Many ~anksgiving hosts today are workmg in tande~ wi~ their guests to have COOperative dinners; howev_er, this does not solve the pote!!ll~ l _problems of organizing servmg d1shes and flatware, doing a seating plan, and re-hea!ing dishes and servmg them all sunulcancously. _A shopp!ng, servjng and prepamuon plan •s a key to SOICCCSS. Try to shop a few days in advance, and plan a comprehensive list so that one trip is all you will have to make. : If you a.re cooking the entire dmner yourself, start a few weeks in advance and make a menu plan . Jn the fii'Jt column list all the dishes you plan on serving. Next to that, list the method for cooking the diSh - m the oven, on a surface burner, in the microwave. After· that, list the cooking times. On a second sheet of paper, use the cooking times to begin a plan of the Steps for the various disllcs and the order in which they should be done. It wiii save time if you plate Gil the rJalltsllowllhree deserll, (dock"wbe frGIIIower ,ceater), llducllq pumpldn cookies, apple munb . . ban, . peesn diamGIIds. look It ~ recipes in ad~ and counl things like the 101a1 number into the oven . Foods such a!( of cups of chopped onion, stalks of mashed potatoes can be made in celery, or cloves of prlic that are advance and reheated in the top ot double boiler or in a mic•owm ncoded for the mlire meal. Do all . aoven . of this preparatory work all at once. Much of the chaos surrounding It saves a lot of time at the end of .Thanksgiving dinner seems 10 be the dsy. connected with the last-minute If you don' t have two ovens ~ing of the turkey and the makassume that your oven will be fully mg of gravy. One alternative is to occupied by the turkey for most of reverse the Procedure ll1d c<d l,hc. the hohday. That means dishes turkey the day bef!lre, carve it from" requiring the oven should be made a day ahead of lime and reheated the carcass, remove the stuffing, once the turkey is out of the oven make the gravy, and thm cook all and awaiting carving. Of course, the side dishes on Thanksgiving another alternative is to·cook the day. reheating the turkey and gravy turkey on the griD which frees up right befor11 dinner. Doing it this: way means that you can't parade the oven for other Wks. the beautifully {Oasted whole bird To reduce over re-heating time past the guCSIS, but it does 1csseri certain foods such 8S sweet ~ the amount of last minute work. casseroles can be removed from the Another time-saving idea is to refrigerator a few hours before dinmake the gravy ahead of time by ner time. Perishable foods such as purchasing some turkey parts, ~ scalloped oysters, however, should freeze .the gravy until you are ready be chiUed until the manent they go 10 use It Glamorizing leftover turkey . No one can be sure if Benjamin Franklin was aware of just how venatile the turkey can be when he suggested that the wattle-necked native fowl be named out fledgling country's national bird. Even if Franklin didn't know, however, savvy cooks will prove just how versatile turkey is during Thanksgiving weekend. The meat mnelnin1 on what - lhe eemerpiece of the holiday meal can be enjoyed in so many interesting ways - all of them based on regional American concepts. And with tender, flaky pie crusts what used to be considered leftovers are actually exciting menu options made easier, since the twkey meat is already cooked. Most people count of having leftover turkey from Thanksgiving dinner.lt wouldn't be a weekend of feasting if there wasn't a turkey leg 10 gnaw on for Friday IWICh or perhaps a repeat of the entire meal for Friday dinner. · But by Saturday, the thought of yet another meal of leftovers is . usuaUy leSs than welcome and frequently the amoun.1 of meat remaining must be stretched to feed the family or guesls. One alternative to a third rught· of poultry is to cut up the meat and freeze it for future iiSC. CUlling the meat into one-inch pieces and freezing the pieces on a cootie sheet before transfening them 10 a· plastic bag makes it C8SY to pull out: exactly the amount needed for • · recipe. The frozen meat wiD a11o: deftoot 1111n quickly If it is into• smaller pieces. : Keeping pre-cooked turkey in: the freezer is now becoming 1110re' commonplace. For decades Americans enjoyed their "Thanksgiving turkey" and seldom sa:vcd the bind other than on bolidays. But in the ten years between 1980 and 1990 turkey consumption rose from 10.4 pounds to 18.5 pounds per capira according to the National Turkey Fedelation. A good rule of thumb for estimating servings of turkey is that . one pound of cooked turkey equals . about three cups of diced meat By combining the meat with vegetables and a complex carbohydrate such as pastry, biscuits or com bread, one pound of meat will probably feed up to six people. .,..·· c• ' • ' FROM 'rHI! CRISCO KrTCHENS TURN COIIL8R Eillil& 6 7 2 I 302 Eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AWFM Slereo cassette, til & cruise, rear Slep bumper. All IIIITIIin tires, low mileage, 1Xt111 clean, local 6wner. ~~~ IOiolcspooi• Duaer Flavor Crisc:o" ..... . _ . ll~purpooe flour lllrkcy or chictcen - k or brolh cup hllf-llld-hllf l/4 $ Dlllak 111 W ~a D4'l whi&e pepper, or 10 lade Is ' low'll - 3 2 I • 2 IMinp c >ns f•ly chopped panJey 2 liM!: Ill 001111 ftnely chopped chives 112 It r c COli poultry seuoning coqlo:ed lllrby ..... - pounds) (lloout I Ill medium ciii'OIS, Peeled, cubed and cooked (...... I 114 cups) fmh or I ,...kaac (10 ...,.., frozm ) ..WI while onions, ~ookcd cup (loolf of to.-... ,.......,., frozen pcao • Cobbler Toppin• I l/4 cup1 Ill-purpose flow I lllrbp a Ni Nkin& powdn' 300 6 cyl. eng., power steering, power b~kes, 5 speed trans., long bed, rear step bumper, AMIFM stereo casseHe, new tires, one local owner. WAS 56495 · lOW 112 'e 4 lllr'np 6 tables_. Bun.r Flovor Crisco Ill cup whippins ......, I c~~obcolcn rn• .... tt •• Parmesan ehetse, divtded I. Hnl oven lo 400 deptes F. Cfttlst 13 x 9-inch pass blkin& di'sh 'with Buntr Fluor Cri5co. 2. f!LJllu. Mdt Buaer Flavor Cristo in 1.-ge saucq»an on medium heal. Sp~klr in flour. and tdr about 3 minutes, but do not brown. Alllllf stock. hllf-ancJ..half. sah lfJd pepper. \V•IIk or llir sauce UMil lhtck and smooth. A•• turke y. carrou, oniofls. pcil, panlcy. ~hives and pouhry K asoning. MIJ well. P•r in1o bakioa dish. Cook '1281 _....., _ ., $20'' 1 V6 eng., PS, PB. auto. trans., dual air cond. and heat, AMIFM sterllo cassette w/controls In back with ear phones, tilt & cruise, rear defroster with wiper and washer ' MEN'S SOCKS · RIG. $-US PAll :~~ 3,.,.,s8" 10• lOW TURKEy .CQJ!Btt:R CONl'D 'II,781 3. ftr <MNrr tHNs ...... llour, bikini pawder. ad ond 3 loblespoono Pumcun chcctc in _...., bowl. 011 in Crioco ,.inl Jlllll1l blctodct (or 2 bi>w)- oil flow io blended in lo form pc•·•ize ........ .W. en-. T-liai>UY '""il .....,bly. oa a N.w Quo er Tuek aH we will t17 to 'meet 01' Blat tb• DuL FOA A GOOD DUI .. lEE JACK BOUIB.or 808 BOll Our Service Departm!Nit Ia Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Set. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon..fli. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 <t. s,....._ m~mb mixnn over fill~&- Drtnle wilh ea. SprW&Je with remainWia one talllup Dll . . . _ or CNIIbo inlo boll. Rellqe enoup 10 f~ Over mlinJ ond 10 edlfS of boltin1 dioh. wilh beotcn cu. Sprlnlllr wilh mnoinins ooc tablcspoqn P - chccsc. Place dilh .on larJc bakina ......_ • .S. a.ke 11 400 clepes F. for l .S to .CO minUiel tit until Open F~dlly . 6s.tunt.y dll P.lo( ' '• •• . Reaching the finish line: How to time Thanksgiving dinner • JACKETS FREUIAN 14 OL SliAIGIIJ liG & !;&il ( wort - and all the expense, 70 COMPLETE STOO MIN'S WIMTIR IIUIIING STOCI AUWWIIO • FORD F-180 414 ID ' . 20o/ooFF 15°/o oFF 20%on " ' • 11,113 lOW 8 · DICESS SHIRT·& llE •\ · JACKnS 1iace It it lite 1110111 diffiCUlt item "OR the menu to coot in advance and bWI$pOIL . J BuJ!I;,IfaiCbaaaed, Too. Tile kiDill of baked JIO(ids bcin1 mado by conremporary ~ ha_ve liCeatylca - from the tndilional routine of flmiliellillina down to eat two or even three meals a day togclher 10 the modem pnctiec of inilivi<IIW fal,nily mcmbell "81"*'ing".on the run. PuJtlag Together a Cooperative DIDDer . Cooperative cliruvl - where all the guests bring aome part of the m~l - are bccominc more com- 'II 411• ' •n ••• n11 osftla n PWtllili 1 •iltfr~lll our lllecllo• o filciiMI .. ~recehea LEATHER ehanpd drlmarintlly over the put . mon. It encourages a s en~ of dccaile. Thia it ]ltim!lrily • reflee. belongin1 and contn"butin~. and no tion of changes in American one person is burdened w1lh all the =. !~.:uWOIIWI =m'::;:ti ~~ i: ' =~.:.di~n:.:·.=:a and thll she liva holtcu ••u-'IY doea the turkey ill ONE DIY ONLY- MONDAY, NOVEMBER II SWEATERS t • Middleport police investigate B & E ... 1270 Cfi"'§'C9 ... COMPliTI STOCK MEN'S Nov1111ber 15, 1112 I :f!_Ia PMl genawlnns, 'lblllksgiv- noi ~~~ COIIPim STOO lUN'S 5 :Celebrating Thallksgiving with ·cooperative dinners s DONATES UNIFORMS- The River Valley High S~hoo1 Mar~hing Band received $300 toward the pure base of new band uniforms Wednesday. Gary L. Jarvis, CPA, and G. Ronald Atkinson, CPA, of AtkiDSOn and Jarvis, CPAs, Gallipolis, also pledged to donate $300 each year ror three more years. Shown are, from left, Vikki Lieving, RVHS band treasurer, Tom PbiUips, RVHS band direcior, Jarvis and Atkinson. · · Section:B · • • ' - • Turk;ey cobbler . ' ... ' - • • ' ' CIUil il browntd. ~rve immediately. i 0 TO Ii St:RVINOS �Wovember 15, 1992 OH-Polnt ZsaZsa says she wasn't notified . "I have never failed to aaend any trial and would have lltended thiS if I had known," she said Friday. . A federal jury in San Antonio this week awarded the $3 million judJment to businessman Len Saftr. who claimed Miss Gabor ruined his Hollywood Fantasy VIICIIIion company when she failed . to show up at an event in San Anto. nio ' - )iear. · Safir said he wu forced to refund money to people wbo h.ad paid $7 ,SOO ~h to mingle with stars in San Antonio. He said the actreas beclced out when be refused to pay her an additional $5,000 she · :TAUC Gabor said .her contract with Saftr included a cancellation clause if she got a movie deal and that she was working on the film "'Naked Gun 2 1(1." at the time. She· told reporters she would seek a new lrial HARTFORD, W.Va. -Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Brewer Jr., Hartford. W.Va., announce the engage· ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Crystal Kay, to Howard Donald Myers II, son of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Donald Myers, Hartford, W.Va. Miss Brewer is a 1990 graduate of American School, Chicago, Ill, and is currently employed at Health Aid Pharmacy in New Haven, W.Va. Myers is a 1979 graduate of Wahama High School and is currently employed by the Mason County Board of Education, maintenance department An opeo wedding ceremony will be observed Dec. 19 at 1:30 p.m. at The Fathers House in Hartford, W.Va., with' a reception immediately following at the Hartford Communi!)' Building. Olk HDJ, &me ,Vorell ol Albany, ad ROll Kemper Shan Carroll ol WellstoD, llpolis, R_, Davill of ot Alliar; Sieve Smith WlttmaD of VIDtoD. PLACE SECOND • Me• lien of tile BuckeJe Hills Char.,... of lll.e Future Parmen fll Allerlca'a Pari ameatarr Procedure lea• reeeatlr piaced second at the s'ab·dlatrlet •eetlnc at River Valley Hlch School. Plcllimlue, troat, (I to r): Mark Hammoad of Oak HID, Kea Reed of demanded. Brewer-Myers MHS to compete in quiz t~urnament . \ ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School quiz team will com· pete against eiJht schools in the Class AA Divtsion of the Ohio University Bobcat Buzz-In quiz toum~ent for high school stu· dents. The event will take place on the Athens Campus Friday. Tell '11lem B~ and Larry Sent Yout 7 .,_'""' 93'1'on11'·150 XL Rar "'P - · Aio, AIJ• Sl)led. ~ S11! ll021 • Three divisions set up according to lOlBl cnrollmcat in the top four grades in each of the schools will e participate in the toumamenL Four students per team, with one alternate, will compete by answering questions posed by a model1tor. Team and individual awards will be given 10 the first and liCCOIId place teams in each division. All panicipants will receive a distinctive T-shirt with the BobcAt BuzzIn logo on it. . Competing in the Class AA Division will be Meigs, Vinton, Waverly, South Point, Jackson, Ironton, Logan, and Philo. AJ.URol.-- ..• ~ ~To,.... Plckop \;I Only one left .I thia Price! '• '! ''=!:' 93 GMCS.O.a V6, Ail, SI..B Trioa, AMJI'M ~Till, Cnoioe 114 10 prior Mia I credit ipproval. prtoe lnciiNIM let time louyer diiAIIInoenllv• 10 clelller _ , Illite .._ . . . . .tooiL «Where Better Real_ly Matters" GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. A. Keith Sheets of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching m.arriage of their daughter, Lies! Marie, to Douglas Alan Wright, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wright II of Upper Arlin~toO. · Mus Sheets graduated· from Gallia Academy High School in 1986. She received her B.S. in Speech and Hearing Science in 1990 frrim The·Ollio Slate University, and her Mafter's in Speech- Language Pathology from OSU in 1992. She is employed by Hickory Knoll School in Delaware. Mr. Wright is a 1985 graduate of Upper. Arlington High School. He received his B.S. in Chemistry from Denison University in 1989, and is currently completing his fourth year of medical school at The Ohio State University College of Medicine. The wedding will be held Dec. 19 at the First Community Church in Columbus. IE IT ~~ .•... .. Christmas"? return fMijVETERANS .MEMORIAL M1 HOSPITAL ~ CONCENTUTORS •Ba' t 11lli<a . [iYjl<a~H~w~ $lli®[p[J)<a O[j)~Q . A NEW CAR ••• A NEW RATE ~ 565 JACKSON PIKE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "JUST MINUTES FROM HOLZER" •• ' ~ . 446·2206 For Over 15 Yean" Princess Diana visits France PARIS (AP) -Princess Diana Diana will be in France for smiled broadly Friday as she Charles' 44th birtbda)' on Saturday. arrived for a three-day solo visit to This week •s Parts Match feaFrance. tured excerpts ·from a biography · The trip began the day the Daily depicting the princess as lonely, Mirror in London Sllid it obtained sutcidal and suffering from an eatdetails of a recorded telephone con- ing disorder. versation in 1989 in which Prince The couple have been separated Charles tells a married friend, unofficially for several months, but Camilla Parker Bowles, he loves . recently traveled together to South and adores her. Korea. Seniers' schedule announced GALLIPOLIS · The following bottle basket Menus consist of: are activities and menus for Nov. Monday: Cheeseburger, fries, 16-20 at the Gallia County Senior broccoli, bananas in orange juice. Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Tuesday - Beef with onions, Monday, Nov. 16 whipped potatoes, peas, bread, 10 a.m. - Walking club I 0 a.m. to noon - Rag rugs dump cake. .Wednelday - Meat loaf, scalI 1 a.m.- Legislative Info 1 p.m. - Chorus loped potatoes, IOSse!l salad, bread, Tuesday, Nov. 17 peaches. • 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Exercise · . Thursday - Ham/beans with 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. -Quilting onions, boiled egg, spinach com10:30 a.m. - Video matinee bread, pears. (JFK} Friday - Turkey/dressing, · Wednesday, Nov. 18 whipped potatoes, srcen beans, 10 a.m. -Walking club cranberry sauce, !iil)ner rolla, 10 a.m.to noon- Crochet circle pumpkin pie. 10 a.m. 10 noon- Blood pressure Make reservations by calling health department 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day · 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Adult Day you wish to llllend. · Care available Thandar, Nov. 19 10:45 a.m. -Bible stu<!y 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. -Quilting 12:45 p.m. - Short subjects 1:30 p.m. - Board of Trustees meeting GALLIPOLIS • Jodi Jones 111C1 Friday, Nov. 20 Donald O'Rourke, both of G•llipBlO a.m. - Walking club lis, WeniiiiKIIIg the 1,()48 litUdeniJ 10 a.m. to noon - An class 11 a.m. - Thanksgiving program named to the dean's list for the 1992 summer quarter at the Uniand dinner ' . 1-3 p.m. - Craft class (bleach versity of Ciricinnat . • • ·~a BtnecfG.Iil APR* THE SAME BANK YOq'VE -~oME TO TRUST. The Farmers lank and Savlnas .Company of Pomeroy and Tuppers Pl•lns, Ohio Is offering three .year fixed rate auto loans at ,,75 APR*. · Before y.u buy, would you like qu,llfled, oblective opinion on your new lnvestntent?·See us first•.We'll·be glad to ~elp. See ••at we're doln1 to bee•••··· ~ •• • •• •• ~ .. Mell'.cer ~.o.r.c.' . ' •• . '•DDt'l PIO Ill. 61•1992-2136 614 oe7-Jte• @ ... --. '· 7 P 0 lo• ll9. OM •5783 liiiiOI~i' ' ' • -" " ·' ,. SANTA Fn. N.M. (AP)- Get it works in Tom Fiorina's COUrt· room each Thanksgiving. : The municipal judge plans : entertainment at tho courthouac on • the Tuesday before the holiday : while parking violators who !lut otT, ;: paying tickets &ring on food lot the • needy in exchange for reduced Efines. f For about eight yean, Fiorina i hu offered motOrilll tho chance : for reduced fmea b owrdue park" ing tickets if they mab food for : the needy at 'Ibanksgiving. : Friday WU the day those IUm• :mooed to court for failing .to pay • tickets were ab o plead their · :cues before Fiorina. · a ! .FB ·FarmersBank & Savings Company ~Oule ., I a ticket, coot a turkey. That's how Youi. B~lkfo1t~... . 2t t wesr s.cor~o s''"' PO. IOI626 Pomeroy, 0~ •5709 . Judge offers •• •• • - Gifts wiil be wrapped and delivered by the Gold Winaen. Barrels for donations or good used. and new toys are located in business tltroughoul the area. Cash donations niay be sent to Larry DeWitt AR, 12 Nell Ave., Gallipolis• SANTA'S WINGS AT WORK· Memben of the Gold Wing Road Riden AlliOciatloa Chapter C-1 of Gaillpolls, recendy shopped for clfts for 140 children and 74 senior dlizens at Hnls Department Store. Pictured are Bob and Karel' Donnally as they pick out the necessary Rifts • · : turkey amnesty for : parking scofflaws ~ •to.r-y. . uw •• r•ie .- 7.00" API .11~. . • • c1r file • 7.25" API I ww-mst;overdraft p~ for your checking account. ...•• •..• a Named to dean's list . .. STOP AT ANY AREA NEW CAR DEAlER AND ASK ABOUT OUR li.ITED TIME OFFER. ' "Beary •For 1M of respiratory proble•s : TILL SPRING? . Will You have A NEBULIZERS • Sheets-Wright ~is •StaHonary Athens OLD ClUNKE·R· WON'T · GALLIPOUS ·For savers with most of their funds tied up in lowtntcrest-rate accounts, such as certificates of deposit (COs) and money market accounts, the plunge in ~nterest rateS has been nothing short of "sticker shock." The temptation may be to jump into highpaying but riskier junk bonds or other unfamiliar, aggressively pitched, high-risk investinents, Yet there are sensible alternatives. Govemmen! secuqties. Treasury notes .uc paying roughly one to two percent in ore. than CDs of comparable maturity . (lellgth of time before the principal _becomes due). Ill addition, Treasuries (unlike COs) are exempt from state and local taxes, and can be sold before maturity without a penalty. The risk with Treasuries, as with any type of bond, is that as interest rates rise, the undei'lying price of the bond (principal) faDs (and vice versa). Quality_ ~hortterm municipal ~nds, though someti!lles hard to fmd, can be good cho1ces, too, with the added advantage of ~ing free of federal tax and posstbly state tax. Short-Term Bond funds. For many peopl~. it's easier to !nvest in bond funds mstead of buytng .sovemment or COJ)Xlmte bonds ~~ly. Because mterest rates wtll almost inevitably rise, most financia! planners ar~ recommending that mvestors sttck wtth short~rterm bond funds whose portfoltos mature in five years or less. These bond funds may be government bond funds or high-quality corporate funds, most of which are returning around five to seven percent. While more of a stretch for CD lovers, short-term international bond funds (look for dollar-hedged . TANKS 593-6641" East State I,.OS ANGELES (AP) - Eliza. beth Taylor, confined to her Be!• . Air home bilcanse of a acveJe re~P· ratory infection, was responding well to medication, her doctllf llit1 Friday Earlier this week, Dr. Michael Roth said Miss Taylor was suffer· ing from a "recurrence of a severe upper respiratory tract ipfcction with spil.;in~ fevers, ,verging on pneumonia;' Miss Taylor, 60, urged to stay ' home for several weeks, canceled appearances and activities to the end of the year. Meigs County calendar of events • DONWOOID • Buick, Otds, Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • Ford, Lincoln-Mercury • Toyota ' . funds) are yielding well because need the money, whether you need foreign interest rates generally have current income, tax bracket, lind been higher than in the United how much risk you are willing to States. · · You may also want to consider column is P.roduccd by the funds that combine government, Institute of Certtfied Financial U.S. corporate, and foreign bonds. Planners, a national association Tbese combination funds 11re yield- representing the top financial planing as much as eight to nine per· ners in the country, and is provided cent. · · . by Mark Curry of the Wiseman ARM funds. These relatively Agency in Gallipolis, a local niemnew funds invest in govemment- ber in good standing of the instibacked adjustable-rate home 1110r!- 'tute, gages. Because the interest rates float, the share prices don't fluctuate as much as ftxed-m!e mortgage funds such as Ginnie Mae funds. Yields have declined with interest rates, however, to around five to six percent. .Ladder bon<! funds or COs. One way to minimize interest-rate risk is to ladder your fixed-income investments. For example, you might buy bonds that mature from one year up to five years. A,t the end of year one, t\qoolly reinvest the funds from th_e one-year bonds Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital - will iniO the longer-term bonds and new help l2lucky people have.a "Beru'Y' Christm"as". • five-year bonds. Repeat this each The hospital will be awarding 12 attractively costumed year. If you need cash, sell the short-term bonds since the ·longteddy bears this upcoming holiday season. All you do to term bonds have the greater ·enter the hospital's "Beary Christmas" program is com(if held to maturity). pie!!: and send in an entry blank which will be included in ·Equities. For people accustomed to CDs the move into stocks and the hospital's advertisements in the Sunday Ttmes-Sentinel stock f~nds can be intimidating. over the next few weeks. ROBERT AND GENEVIEVE BURDETTE . 1 The advantage of having some Let us help you not only with all of your health care equities is that they tra~ition~lly needs but also to have a "Beary Christmas". ·have stayed ahead of tnflatton much better than fixed-income POMEROY - Robert and. . Tbe couple was married iu Galinvestments. With people living 20 Genevieve Burdette, Pomeroy, will . Jipolis by Earl Moore, Justice of or 30 years aft.er retirement, staying celebrate their 50th wedding the Peace, on Nov. 21. 1942. They ahead of inflation is -critical. One anniversary with an open house have a son, Bob, daughter-in-law, way to ease into·them is go intO a and reception on Nov. 22 from 2-4 Sharon, and three granddaughters, balanced fund composed of stocks Veterans Membfial Hospital p.m. at the Rock Springs United Beverly, Stephanie and Andrea, ' 115 E. Me110rlal Drive and bonds (say, 66 percent bonds Metltodist Church, Rock Springs Naylors Run, Pomeroy. and 40 percent stocks). Older .Po•roy Road, Pomeroy. investornequiring income might 992·2104 . consider a balanced fund with an annual average total return of say ten percent, then systematically withdraw six to seven percent of meet on Tucksday at 1:30 p .m. principal. The overall yield will be Community Calendar items Park. Plans wiD be made for the-christ- about the saine as a government J appear two days be(ore an event . POMEROY - Last chance for mas party on December II. bond fund, but the stock compoand tbe day or that' event. Items nent should provide for growth. must be received weD hi advance hunter education class stariing WEDNESDAY Which ones are best for you will to assure publication in the cal- Monday. Call992-631110 pre-reg· POMEROY - Pomeroy Mer- depend upon how soon you will · endar. · . ister. chants Association, Wednesday. ' RUTLAND- Leading Creek 8:30a.m., Bank One conference ----------------~·· SUNDAY POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff- Conservancy District will hold its room. All members attend. Mariner 9, wbicb wu launched by •Portable (Reliable) regular meeting Monday at 7 p.m. tbe United States on May 30, 1971, ington, Gallipolis, will preach at POMEROY - The Middleport wu tbe fint craft to orbit Man (Nov. Naomi Baptist Church in POIIICI'QY Public invited. Literary Club will meet Wednesday 13, 11171). The unmanned spacecraft . on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public at 2 p.m. at the M~igs County Pub- sent back over 7,000 photos. STIVERSVILLE • Stiversville invited. lic Library in Pomeroy with Mrs. Word' of Faith Church wi'll hold Daniel Thomas, hostess. Mrs. Roy • KINGSBURY - Carleto·n revival Monday through Wedneslleat.elt Holter will review "A Thousand IThun:h, Kingsbury road, will hold day at 7:30 p.m. nightly with. b)' Jane S'miley. Roll call : special Sunday evening services at Brother Tommy Carpenter. Pastor Acres" be "a personal farm experiwill • David Dailey invites the public. M 7 p.m. Sister Jan Lavender will be 1 ence." (As..lla, BriacWtls) : guest speaker. Special singing by TUESDAY : Jan and Kathy. Rev. Clyde HenderSYRACUSE The Third GALLIPOLIS • Lafayette : son invites the public. Wednesday Homemakers Club will Shrine No. 44, White Shrine of meet Wednesday at the Syracuse : POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- Jerusalem, Gallipolis, supreme •Sales, Re~tals, Safety Ails : ty Genealogical Society will meet inspection, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Municipal Building. All are welcome. Bring old Christmas cards eUrl•ry/OsttllfrJ Repah : Sunday. at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Catered dinner at 6 p.m. · and scissors. County Museum in Pomeroy. S1pplles •VAet. .lrs POMEROY - Regular meeting, .. Guest speakers will be Mary Bow•IIIII'IIICI CWnui •Hospital Beds MIDDLEPORT - Jim Oliphant : man, Ohio State Geneafogical Drew Webster Post No. 39, AmeriProcessed . eCues' Cnt(hJ : Society President. and Pat Green, can Legion, Tuesday. Thanksgiv- will conduct a bible study class at 7 p.m. at the First Wednesday ing dinner at 7 p.m. and meeting at : district trustee. Public invited. (Meclcare & Medicaid eCGauade c•alrs 8 p.m. All members urged to Baptist Church in Middlepon. ... accepted) •Walkers MONDAY aUcnd. ' ' POMEROY - Alzheimers Sup. •24 Hotr Sei'Yke ':: RACINE - Racine Village . port Group, Wednesday, 1-3 p.m., . POMEROY - Ladies AuxiliafY., :0 Council will meet in recessed sesCounty Senior Citizens CenEsion Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Veterans ~emorial Hospital, wtll . Meigs tcr. BU:f:dette open house slated I LIESL SHEETS and DOUGLAS WJUGliT Liz Taylor recovers ·Sensible investment alternatives to · the sticker shock of low interest rates LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor said she was never notified of a trial Ia T - that le"ltcd iD a $3 million civil judgmenltgainst her. HOWARDMYERSand CRYSTALBREWER wv Mistakes in arithmetic, de~ys iJi getting deposits in on time•• .it can happen to anyone--after all, you're only human. · . Overdraft fees, settlement details and embanassing phone calls f can be minimized or altogether avoided with a PLC Account. from Peoples Bank. Checks that overdraw your account will automllically be paid up 10 your pre-approved line of credit, your account will be ~ llld all activity will appear on your monthly statement. AskPeoplesBankabout PLC-it'sthe Peoples advantage. p·-·------------------~--~ Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control • V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Tilting 5. . . . . . . . - .............. "Jdllly to pay. . PLIIIED PARENTHOOD OF.SOUTHEASTERN OHIO MIDDLEPOu 509 S. Snllvt. 992·5912 1:30ttS.-ot MHt LLI.u · . AltiJ ,_, O.ltl ftlflllar GAWPOUS 414511Gtlllvt. 2111 Flotr 446-0166 1:10" Ma•darfrlllay 1:30 tt 5:00 12 Salw•r Outd TltwHay .... M'jltput ·AUO:u... a...,•...,.,_cee~llle,....,. &McArlllw ·' '• , N I •• 753-1955 �November 15, 111Q Ott Point Plerun( wv Program to Seminar focuses on · be present~d those who are grieving ' . WEEK.END HIKE - Roy Scouts rrom Troop 21)0 ~ Gllllpolls stop for a rest Oct. 31 after bik- ing the first lq or the K.wiwba Trace TraiL Pic· lured are (left 1o rigb t) Sitting - Maxwell Bruce, Kevin Walker, and Corey Burlile. Standinl! • Levi Kin1, Jere•7 E•toll, Waller Sturrord, Rod Hojat, Kyle Clark, Bob MapiUSetl, James Standish aDd John Elch-. Not pictured are Charlie Huba' and Scoutmaster Dave Walker. Scout news: Troop 200 takes hike GALLIPOLIS · . Boy Scout Troop 200 of Gallipolis partjcipat· ed in a number or activities during the month of October, including a 31-mile hike on the Kanawha Trace Trail in West Virginia. Eleven scouts from the troop spent Halloween weekend hiking the winding trail from Barbowsville to Fraziers Bonom. The .: -trail runs through Cabell and :·~ Mason counties. : : In honor of the trail's 30th · •anniversary, a number of troops ;..'from the tri-state area participated .; in the weekend hike. Troop 200 ·.• . began the trail early Oct. 31 and hiked 20 miles to a camping spot near an old .one-room schoolhouse. An army reserve unit ~'rcparcd breakfast for the scout trOOPS the next morning before the boys completed the finat 11-milc leg of tbc trail. Two scouts from the troop were also awarded thc .rank of Eagle Scout during the month of Octoba". Bob Magnussen and Kyle Clark both ascended to Boy Scout's high· est rant in special ceremonies held in October. The srouts also panicipated in disuict-wide popcorn sales and MICHELLE OURS HEATIJER SPRAGUE sold 170 units~ earning more lhan $300 for the troop. Troop 200 is chartered by the First Presbylerian Church of Gallipolis. The scoutmaster is Dave Walker. (Nort: SeoUl news is a new ftiJIW't of rhe Tribune thai will r1111 the second Sunday of tach month. Any ScoU1i11g orgQIIiziJlion. which wish-· u til sub/IUt to tht column miLft tur11 111 the Information to, Kevi11 Pinson by the first Monday of tach month. Items will bt liiiUttd to evt11ts happening duri11g the past lriOIIIIt} . TINA PRICE ~Ours, Sprague, ·Price among ~Rees scholarship recipients ,.. . I' I GALLIPOLIS • Tile Robert place [or the fair talents contest. ~n I;;Rces Memorial Scholarship has addition, she won an expense DWd been awarded for t])e 1992-93 trip to the national capital for a.per· , school year. Twenty-four Universi- feet score on the state American : ty of Rio Grande continuing stu- Legion test. She hopes to remain active in ' dents will receive nearly $35,000 in singing and plans to become a ~ financial suppon for the u]lCO!Iling nurse professionally. ·, school year. ·~ ' In addition, 18 new freshmen Tina Price, 1992 graduate of ~ will receive .$13.500 in scholarsbip Gallia Academy High School, has ~ monies. The amount awarded to the been awarded the Robert Rees ·. recipients ranges from $SOO to Scholarship for, the 1992-93 school :. $3,000 per year. year. . ·: The Robert Rees Scholarship While at Gallia Academy, she ::.,Fund was founded .in 1972 follow. ing the death of Robert E. Rees. participated in French club, ch!)ir, : Through the years this endowment solo and ensemble contests, choir fund has supported more than 150 contest, and the academic boosters · students with nearly $550,000 in sales team. In addition, she was a member of the high school Nation>scholarship monies. : The scholarship fund is a lasting : memorial to the keen interest in ~ and dedication to education held by ·• Roben Rees. As one of the area's " most prominent businessmen, he ·• contribuled considerable rcsqurccs into the establishment of the Scholarship fund named in his honor. Rees owned and operated the Bob Rees Pontiac dealership for 37 : years in Gallipolis. He was a mcm. ber of the board of dircclors of the : First National Bank of Gallipolis '· •(now Bank One). He was the prin: cipal orF.izcr and stockholder of · the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. At the time of his death, Sept. · 22, 1972, he was involved in the ·development of the Greenacres :Subdivision in Gallipolis and was a · :partner in the Iron City Lincoln ; Mercury dealership in lronton. , . The scholarship fund requires· ·all reci)lients to prove their need for financ1al assistance. Priority con •. , sideration is Jiven to students ·enrolled n the nursing pro$ram. :TheSe applicants must place m the ; upper one-half of their high school :graduation class and reside in either Jackson or Gallia county. The remaining monies a~blc is awarded to students from Gallia .County who place in the upper one' fourth of their graduation class. . : Michelle Ours, daughter of :Roger and Virgie Ours, has been :awarded the Roben RCCI Scholar- , ' 'ship for the lm-93 school year. t . She graduated in 1992 from · Hannan 1iaee High School, where she participated in 4-H • .French ;club, and SADD. , . · She held numerous offices dur:ing this time including II'C8SIIrel' for cl~. library club, Beta Club, ·and Right-To-Life. She also ltlVed :as secretarY of tbc FHA and RightTo-Life, and president of the high ,school band. CHEml · Ours has won awards for 'linpg, band, and she won second ~ al Honor Society. . Price has taken honors language arts and honors mathematics classes. She is a regioqal scholar and has won the foreign language award. . Price is undecided for a major. POMEROY - "The Mt'ql'use and ·Beyond; a program to separate myth from reality, will be pre-red at the Meigs County Seaior Citizens Center in Pomeroy cin Thursday at 7 p.m. by Dan Marazoo, D.O. The program is sponsored by ~A-GEIGY Corporation and the Xi Gamma Mli Chapter, Beta Sigma Pili Sorority. According to Physicians Encouraging Awareness and Knowledge (PEAK), rri8Jil women have liUie, or faulty ~edge of menopause. · Even in today's world of instani communication and much-touted openness, certain topics arc shroud· ed in myth and misconception. Among these: menopause. Althou~h about a third of a woman's lafc may be spent in the postmenopausal period, many women anticipate this event with dread, sadness, and even embar· . rassmentiKnl of ignor.mce. Some· sec menopause as the beginning of old age, as a door closing oo their vitality and sexuality, as an illness. A clear explanation can make all the lliffettnce. Understanding the P.hysiolo~y of menopause, its significance, 1ts · impact on the body, its potential problems and the means availabl~ to deal with them, can free a woman from the old wives' tales that pervade this time of liie. Self-knowledge, an insistent !.heme in IOday's world, can hardly be accomplished without basic knowledge of one"s own body and what to expect from iL · During the hour long program there will be a lecture and slide show covering the physiology of menopause, its impact on a woman's life. its relationship to otbcr midlife events and changes, early menopausal symptoms such as hot Hashes, long term consequences, such ·as osteoporOsis. and . trcauncnt options available.· · Following the presentation the lecturer will .cntertain questions from the audience. Cards and pencils will be provided so your members can record any questions ihey want addressed by the speaker. L~raturc on various ·aspects of the menopause and its treatment will be distributed to members of the audience providing them with a permanent refettnce source. The public is invited and enCOIIfl!ged 10 participate in this program. "Who's Who Among American High School StudentsM, and for the national honor roll. She was also · selected for the aH-star volleyball team. " Sprague plans to pursue a bachelor degree followed by the master's degrct. GALLIPOLIS - The Family Service Center, McCoy-Moore f:uncnl Home. Inc., Gallipolis and vinioo. will sponsor a spcci•l grief recovery seminar, "Help for the Holidays; oa Saturday. Nov. 21 from 10 Lm. 10 110011 in the dining room of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. . The presentation, focusing on "Living with a Loss,~ will be led by SIIZIIUIC Miller Of ijuntingtOII. W.Va. She is a graduate of MarShall University with a degree in Connsdillg and Rehabilitation. · · For d)C past 3 1/2 YC!IIl. Milia' has been the bereavement and vol· untccr coordinator for Hospice of Huntington. She began the Growing Through Grief Bereavement Suppon Group in 1989 for Hospice, which runs three support groups a year for the community. Miller has been conducting Loss and Grief seminars for the past 2 1/2 . ~(shared is. grief diminished; said Miller. The seminar will also focus on constructive ways of meeting saressful situation~ following the loss of a loved one. For more information call 3888321 or 446-0852. The seminar is free and open 10 the public. Ne•~- c..· . istkF.:a ~: •::»-'N';.l :s • - ------ •• AI bll willl Tilp40-*.. a _.,,...... Iii. ., ... il 16+ I willa a KW -.y~ tllisfnD · I love just about everything second shopping 51RC and )'Oil' D i:c lliL 1i if • have the _ ... _ ""m the illllide I · willl Ow . . - - - ---oJ _.. ~ about the Christmas season. ••except shopping. ·Besides agonizing over of a deparUnca SIOR ~ IWc:k.c Amy W101C lhe what to get my father, who is lowccn and New YC~R"s. It's liz a ; rnpossib]e to shop for (I don ' t Wrcstlemania free-for-aU widl .......... 4dalal,_slfA, " i -.cMaptijcllediD lhint he has ever worn the Simp- shoppingcans. Whether they're in .. bllll'}' 10 · "'tw+¥ lk •-41 N t Reia~ : sons boxer shorts I got him last • ,year), there'• the tonurc of having jusr: get it over with (lib me:) CIC' . deer" • a:cup rtl234..11iaes iacoay : to deal with a stom crammed full of yYing against every DlJier shtljiti _ , .. P; m the stom for a black bdt ill bw~ r · Ina ,, "J 10 holiday shllppciS. · So last Sunday I decided to get gain hunting, the cu~ ICICd "W 'Die Gilly • • • I a . -•1 llcaniiD da, ....a: God, is up. my Christmas shopping out of the as if the world was comillg 10 • end in the ncxtlllu and dlcy _._ (hly -.e F y.P • R}ILJ?) way a liUic early. I was willing to Tllis ....,ma ~ of sacrifice those post-Thanksgiving ed to buy God a welcome prr • l could. n 't help but woJlder •t Vv* Wjcs JS ••al Day sales j'ust 10 miss out on the Golll ,_,. ~· "'Class lilp Free 0pt1oas • AI Sfylesl · TAWNEY JEWELERS ' CHESlER holiday madness that infects millions of shoppers and retailers natiooWi.de. · But it didn't wort. The theory that Christmas comes earlier every year is absolutely true. With almost 60 days standing between me and Christmas, I walked into stoms that · looked lite Hurricane Andrew . Meets Santa's Sccmt Workshop. : And like pre-pubescent girls at a · New Kids on the Block appear. ancc, wild-eyed shoppers were · attracted to the decked halls in droves. Large women in small . sweat suits blocked the aisles, ' screaming kids climbed the toy . shelves and -cusromcr service employees hid in fear in the bact room as I roamed the SlorC looking for those perfect gifts that best ' re.flect my personality (shopper's note: there are no department stores in Gallipolis that sciJ faltc vomit). Picture a couple hundred ~le simultaneously competing in a 61). for the mosa pan, m:JIIrlccd7 .... mal 10 months out of the yell' • turn into the Richaril Pcllys of shopping cart demolilion ~ I pondcre!lthis quandary fcx many,manySI"£l!!ldsbcloreOOf 1 the answer right over my bead. Ia the ceiling. betvoccn the 0~ lights and the black plastir; r thai conlain video cameras ~., one knows they contain C8IIICIU beCause they arc hiddea in inooaspicuous 4-foot black bubbles) were speatm issoil\g ,fMh Olristmas carols. Yep, Christmas carols. NIUlll Christmas carols. Have you ever heard 'l lllftllfJ-. ing song on the radio that. ror a reason that escapes even ·the brilliant psychologists .xl soriDiogists, iS so popular that it ~eiS ...I Marietta 373-3155 Atbens 593-7761 413-7516 ,;, 1196-1369 ~· w-a't·* NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music star Hank Williams Jr. needs room for some additions to• his private museum, so he's unloading 18 of his collectible cars Cn:dil Clwt • die Clwt She W":D Write Vel)'. Verr Slowly' Jiac. Bd: .._,I~ tile i11as in die • • _. a- .., feet ap to m• :a ally a h <I 1m Jat 1duie I En :II iiiD llliaful - • i: •11, 1: l!m:d a c:CiiiiJic ol P «<I* I illadvalndy ldiaft'- ....... lila. · -:," ...... ...._ ~. DOl . 1 -.... - - and trucks. r- • ..-_...,. Kruse International, which is conducting the !flassic car auction today at Opryland, said Williams wants,other. country fans and car buffs to have a chance to "enjoy the '<chicles he's enjoyed so c.._ 5 I ..,._ High school students compete in American history contest at OU October. ATHENS - The final round in Ohio University's 46th annual American History Contest is scbcd· uled for Dec. 3 on the Athens campus, with the first-place winner receiving a four"ycar, full tuition Ohio University scholarship and $100. More than 18,000 .students in 440 Ohio high schools took the preliminary multiple choice cumination at their local schools in winners Angela Cantre~ River Valle) High School•.and I(aral Se•nlhs of Gallia Academy High :Sdwd In the preliminary rood. Matthew Sbephcrd froa Columbian Higb School in Tiflil was the top scorer, IUISWcOq 1l out of 80 qDCSlions WliecdJ'. Be will receiv.c the Carl G - . Boot Awant. ~in 11aaorm• Local .prelim' <llioUIIIioeuilj J)iRiNg • 7 ...... faa.- EwrifM af Hislaly. Tllis ,ar"sbld::is-.e '"·miD 2 or EF •). .. eJditiaw 1D dlelllp Staler, 11:1..: liP 4 flilr Ill: fi:al ... ee I • w . .... . ISiliJ' -i•Mim ad of Olio•s ~ all • _...... a.. '" g...a•-,.,..Jki"M ...-.·s J7c:ouS::: I or·~a~~arar• ANGELTREEPROJECT- __. Meigs County Department ofHuman Sctvia:s To be returned to the Meigs County Dcpiitment « · Human Services.- Children $ervices, Box 191, Middlepon, Ohio, by Dec. 7, orcall992-2lt7. wJedjs;wm *ljhnali- ad its CUUcaccs rm. FDR ID Ball,· by Alo:Do Ullliwusil) ft•44 agw _. ._. , s • or-.escc~ I ,_ E cadi "" y it 1 I ir 1'11e 1992at ...;a wa:iw: ~- W . . . . 1 -~ - - - • I o • 4 I 5UIIa' m. -41 il die 9Sib Lprizc witliUrr ;= Olio Ol"K• 'IIIinl - • •~ __. =~S-I.OOO . ~u..~a·! ......., ·-- • sclloiaJUips. 'lri.. SSO ill cast. ...._ ,._ ....,__,- - · r....._ ...._ . -- .. - - - .... . - ud S40 fw siidl aad seweatlt ...._ Fj...... - JA.L ....... . -- -- ,_.._.. ... ..-a· s d a:u:iwe S._ sdlnliw l "la..t$31. O.rsuwlma Hip Scltool au !LrtlS211D_.SJCIDwiiiJDID h • witll Ill: ilr&eJI • - • of m-s m die two t hr•M 4 willle•••m *two *'bJI == :=:.c pickup uucts. · . STAiE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) A police lodge whose members were ordcmito provide security at a concert by lliP singer Icc-T, who performs ··cop Killer,'' is urging the public to boycQttthe event. Ice-T, .whose songs include tyrics aboul killing police, killing mothers and raping w . omen, is· to 22 perform Nov. at Penn State Univcrsity. . "We're lioping that people will · ,ooyCOil the concerL At least ·f ~ we doo't have a run house, we will be somewhat successful," L. Stewart Neff, president of the Bald Eagle Lod ge o f th e FraternaI 0 rder o f Police, said Thursday. First-day ticket sales were the bigllest at the school in thrcc years, Pl:nn State. spokesman Bill Mahon .:... Thursda --' y. cif the university's The director black cultural center said "Cop Killer'' was written as a response 10 police brutality toward blacks.· "instllad of trying to slop "Cop Killer," more effort should go into stopping tiller cbps." Lawrence Young wrote in a leucr to The Col. lcgian, Penn State's student news- b.r OliiD Ul:iorI Ads ... ~ Orpni2en for the projcc:it IDaS wm;..- Gmy of Hartflllll. · MEIGS COUNTY ·The"An~! thai any item is a:c :po"""' ..t ., 0 Ja:eiw:d ia 1189 Tree Project," a_program 10 provide items will be IUiillld away. '11lole for ace( · t • christmas to needy families in the llowie dinaal" llill:llarea. will again be a focus this year mating l"ffKWt-y OWFIHw . . ~ ad:was .... ialll99ill_.. urged 10 ICI•IO'Iher tbll . d lis • J at the Meigs County DepilniCnt of fliiRKC N"a:lti:l~ tk Human Services duoulh Childrens c:aa also be used tbrotls1Joat tk year to provide ileiiiS Cllllcr tllaD • ••Cif• I - &dirdilt Sci-vices. l . . . . ill91q, Last year the project provided Just for CIDillmu. fQr ss·families. Through the giving efforts of individuals, clubs, . . churches and other organizations, many needy people in die county can have a Christmas that WC!Uid ()therwise not be possible. Last year the pogram provided mainly for children. This year t1 ts hoped that more adults will· also · benefit. In addition to providing much needed items, monetary · ~~onationi are also being aought to ' purchase items not received that are needed by the Ylrious families. If a group or individual would lle intereSied in tpOMOrill& a fenily 1 or families contact the Meigs of AaM ulll:•-,_ a ' III&=L~:':::I=·: County Dqlarlment of HIIIIIMI ScrgruJiw WlutllcM , _ _ , ... yice;~~~~-11 ~ fttdifMallllfi_.. T. .. ............... __ _ _ Ilk on., -.. 111urs. Fri. !G! ...._ . . ey staff will provide you with Other a11 1 7 7 .__. • 4'11w~ information needed lo C1btain gift ~ itenls for the service familiq and ,.....; . . _ . . . . . . , _1 • a,_. ''ZiJ:I] 797-4547 • arrange to pi(:k up the iiCiiiS prior to~fordelivery. . . ' $900 In presentation case. .fllcquisitions !JitJ/:f, J'E/WEI/R!Y . -MTS URE COIN COMPANYcoRNER SECOND AT GRAPE STREET (Tope's Fumnu,. Building) GALUPOLIS il•z: •FREE PARKING •FREE 90 DAY FINANCING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING I While you're at our store dropping off your qonation, be sure to enter our FREE Holiday Drawings. It's our way of saying, "Thsnk you for helping those In need." , . Z9 OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALUPOUS, OH. 45631 PHONE 44S:.~525 "In the Spirit of Giving" ~ney Catabgsrov~l a ST•.. sry A. .,._..... l.J~S~I~II~... ~~,.~~~"'~-.!~~~!!--!·~-~·~~J 2 b ' ONLY Enter Our Two, Special Drawings! 1 _,. . I OZ. SOLID SILVEI 15 DiHertll Styl11 to children in need. When you drop off a new toy for distribution to children in our community, we'll give you a $10 Catalog Merchandise Certiflc~te good on your next holiday order. Kids who drop off toys will receive a FREE coloring book and crayons. UIGE S8IC1IOII ThePIIins CHRISTMAS BARS MAKE CHRISTMAS WISHES COME TRUE F0R A CHILD IN NEED.! Help us m~ke this abetter holiday !Ieason, by giving . h Nelsonville 753-1955 JUST ARRIVED paper. JII;,D ) _• ~~ ~ diat:a:U by P'IUf~ or Hi1loly Roell v"" .fto1n., Ola11111nd pun:huaa are d!Hiculll No matter wh.. p~e you lind - aomeone alee h•• the aame alze for leaa; Dla11111nde priced buecl on not only alze but elao purity, cut,end color. We .. Acqulelllona uk you to compare our new dle11111ncll wllll enyone'e. You wltl-the diUerence- Your DiamOnd Dollar will buy you more .. Acqulaltlona. We price Meh dlemond with a euggeeted retail price and our price - Compere ue juat once'You wltl -the IIIVIngal Williams' hits include "All My Rowdy Friends (Arc Coming Over Tooight)" and "Born to Boogie.'' jJS,J993or-.eeh ol dlcir CSI&J n •· · • Tile is IJ' :a!litJ•s 0 r 0 It Certainly Does Make A Difference Where You Buy Your Diamonds! The cars will be among about 250 on display or auctioiled at the show. . Among ·the cars Williams will be selling ate a 1955 Jaguar XK140 RQidstcr, a 1955 Buick Roadmas• ter Series 70 two-door hardtop, five vintage Cadillacs and eight classic ila- wrilcr · ~" -ACQUISITIONS·FINE JEWELRY- much." ,_.C.. V*7 P 157 • 1 slate .law prohibits mentioning the 1 Middleport ~ Names in the news .'Angel Tree Project' provides lla:wiaF Christmas trees for needy · News notes $127,072.80 Lowell meatal Disabilities (MR/DD) teceaUy celebrated the 2Sth anniverSary of the enactment of S<mse Bill 169, which established savic:cs Cor ~ with developmental disabilities • the community levd in each county in Ohio. Gov. George V. Voinovich prescnled each county with a formal pnx:lamalion honoring them for 2S ~ of service as part of the ceremonies It the banquet Qf'thc ninth annual convention ot the Ohio AJsoc:iation of County Boards: of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities (OACBMRDD) on·OcL 27,1992 in Dublin. ' Gov. Voinovich praised county MRJDD boards for the great strides that have been made in the quality and quantity of services that are now being provided at the community level and expressed inspiration aa the material presented in the prc·mier of the OACBMRDD video ' production "Changes", a 25 year documentary of county MR/DD boards and the people they serve. Also attending were Je~me C. Manuel. director of the Ohio ·Department of MRIDD, State Budget Director .Greg Browning, and Executive Assistant to the Governor Jacqui Sensky. I ~!!'tddcf~·~ e!:cpj~~b!i,'t!! . ·· . Belpre I •••-or..md -.,.....atitk-b •*• ~ 00 ConmctPe~0•"•~------~------1 "These examples are baled on the fixed rates shOwn below: • 30 Year Loan: 9.00% plus a 2% origination faa. • 15 Year~: 7.75'1'. plus a 2% originltlon faa. 915-2201 Sentinel-Page Meatal Retardation and Develop- I* . lilr tile laR c I F I'W£11 doll• -.elide I - ..a:r r cd .... I fiD. isllcd • • _.rlodrdOUI o.Iy- 10 lll:al ar Lal"::: If far -.e Lillie Old l.adt ;a Frt.l af YCN wilh Two :&I. Cauls ,.,.., Will Need a w••: •:' Increasing your monthly payment $102.49 will .save you $98,176.40 and 15 years! Decreasing.the term of your loan builds equity faster and drastically reduces total repayment. As shown above, cutting the term of the loan in half willllQl doub~ the monthly payment! Get the facts on fixed rates and repayment costs-that's the Peoples advantage and the American Meml;ler FDIC I :.- dri'UII:s•u exactlywhatcausesJXq~le,.., Phon•'""'-----------'-~...,.--..,.-- : Decide on a term, lock in a rate, you can own your home soOner than you think! Here's a comparison that may open your eyes! · Gl tlllll - I Name of organization{mdividu.~4J...I_'----:---- ' e. •I sr.:e '.'.• Dream. r.a...,. c 915·3307 9.23% $603.47 $217,249.20 ; < SUZANNE MiuER 'wU:It c:aa IUb de . . "pafcwdie a., City ' ·-._..lib • . $75,000.00 8.08% $705.96 1, _...sg; Adruress'--------~------------------- BAUM ~ ... •di SEE US FO~ ~OME, FARM; BUSINESS AND, INDUSTRY . 15 Year Loan* ) .-.y aft'il;llir.. •COOKING $75,000.00 .... ~· ia a 1 ~ •HOT WATER 30 Year Loan• 4 fisd'llls a( ......... ,0.: kad wJiilc 1lyils II) . . . . p> 'iC e•a•Luu . . .llelllliaap2- .. Amoum of Loan Annual Percentage Rate Monthly Payment Total of Payments Sunday Nl C SJUM• Ott Point PIIIUnt, WV ~ --lk a- JUU llalf-:r By dill a' _,_ m. .,-ac = . , ........ Heather Sprague, daughter of Herman and Aliena Sprague, has beeR awarded the Robert Rccs Scholarship for the 1992-93 school year. . She is a l992 gllduatc of North Gallia High School where she participated in choir, national Beta Club, SADD. survey team, band, 4H, youth group, volleyball, softball, and baskcthall. . She has been recognized in They'll Leave lbu Pu.rrillg. '8~1 .. Introducing 1iger River Spas. :her 0, DUBLIN • County boards of Gibbons and Tesh join summer lineup LOS ANGELES (AP) - A talk show featuring LeeZa Gibbons and John Tesh ' of "Entertainment Tonight" will join NBC's da)'lim!: lineup next summer. . The hour-long, u~titled program ts scheduled to begm June 14. the network said Thursday. Miss Gibbons will continue reponing for "Entertainment Tonight" and stay on as weclcend host. NBC said. Tesh will remain as weekday co-host with Mary Han but drop weekend chores. NBC said it had yet to decide which program the Gibbons-Tesh show will rcplal;e. nmes ...... Christmas.shopping.season: Gallia Cou_nty MRIDD board An exercise in insanity .· honored during annual convention 'Novem.ber 15, 1992 ~sEam .• LOCAL FILL • �• 1 .. Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolla, O~olnt Plaaunt, WV ' Page-86-Sunday nmea Seritlnel - has abeady been shaving under bet , anns for several monlhs. · It seems to me that 10 is an unusually young age for a girl to stan shaving her legs. Or am I mistaken? ANNL.\NDDI . rve IOid my claugliter 1 need to "Ut2, Loo Al1ploo think about It ind thai I will let bet n..s,w· c.-.n Sp:lliUJj~ know what I decide soon. Thanks for )'0\11' help, Ann. - STOCKTON, slick opcrato/S. Their lawyers know CALIF. the law backward and •forward, and · DEAR STOCKTON: I agree that they know exactly what kind of 10 is awfully young 10 stan shavmg language to use to avoid getting legs. but~· are in a better position to evaliiiiC the powth than I am. · arrcstl:d. I doubt thai the girl would be Please, Ann, tell your readers not io fall for things that look too shaving if lhae was nothing there good to be true. I'm a senior citizen to fake off. Meanwhile, ask your and feel like a fool for not having dermatologist to recommend a known better. I hope you will depila!D'Y instead. It is safer than a print my letter so that others might razor and the hair will not grow back benefit from my experience. ·· F.B., so rapidly. I hope you wiU insist on supervisFONTANA, CALIF. . DEAR FONTANA: That over- ing the procedure, at least for a night service gimmick is a dead while. It's nice that your daughter giveaway. That's often how those asked. Most wouldn~. Gem of the Day: Funny how crooks avoid being charged with people doll't have time to do it right. mail frau,d . Here's a message to all my · but tliey fllld ~ to do it over. ~alcohol problem? How can you readers: Nobody is waiting 10.give you a lot of money or a valuable help youself or someolll! you love? gift just because they are philantlud- "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, 10 YEAR EMPLOYEES· Employees of Mid· pists. There is no such thing as a How /1) Deal With It, How · to dleton Estates display certificates l'rom the Ohio Conquer It" will give. you rhe free lunch. . Senate recognizing their 10 years of service to Dear Ann Landers: I have a .answers. Send a self-addressed, the facility. Seven or the estate's employees have problem, and I hope you won't- long, busilll!ss-size envelope and a worked there since the opening 10 years ago. think it's too silly to prinL I need an chec/c.or molll!y order for $3.65 (this The employees were gathered Friday at the Hoi· includes pos/JJge and handling) 10: outside opinion, and I value yours. iday Inn to honor Charles Burgey on bis retire· My daughter, a mature tO-year- Alcohol, c/o Ann Lantkrs, P.O. Box ment Pictured are (left to right): Sitting. Habit; itation Records Assistant Rhonda Ball and Proold, has asked me for permission to 11$62, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In shave her legs. She told me that she Callllda, send $4.45.) Ann By JERI WATERS AIIOCieted l'rsl Wriler , COLUMBUS - A statewide ~ telephone aervlee thai allows deaf ,ancf speech-impaired Ohioans to communicate with anyone by : ~ ~ impovc -~~~uality of . life, aiel a man who IS • Richard Huebner of ~ Ohio • School of the DrM' said Friday thai : the Ohio Relay Service was the •most imJIM!IIt new mtans or c:ommunic:abOII for the deaf community since the Telotypcw.riter or the. , Telecommunications Device for ' the Deaf, whil;h was introduced in • the 1960s. "The relay is more than a new • means of communication. It has dramatic potential for increasing : inljividual privacy, fostering per" sonal indepcadenee, and, thereby, ~ : enhancing the quality of life of all : OhiOans who are ~munlcativcly J impaired," he iaid • 'The relay savicc, a joint effort : by the state, Ohio Bell Telephone • Co. and the Public Utilities Cqmmission of Ohio, becomes availilble statewide at 8 "'m~ Sunday, PUCO u_. ..._. --· A:~ta?~1J;!!~Jter two studies. I'd be careful about affect treatment because naltreximmediately applying the medica- one, manufactured by DuPont lion. The fmal word isn't in yet." Pharma as Trexan in the United The studies also emphasized the States and Europe, may be pre~ ·drug should not be considered the scribed by doctors for uses other sole treatment for alcoholism. . than heroin addiction. Industry Naltrexone. used in combination sources said !he drug's annual sales with behavioral treatment, rcducip · are less than SIS million. relapse from 54 percent to 2l perBut Volpicelli agreed with cent, according to one of the Fuller, saying he would need to reports. study the drug for few more years It blocks release of the brain's before prescnbing it to treat alcopleasure-producing- chemicals holies. known as Clldorphins that produce Fuller said long-term studies the "high" alcoholics feel. using more patients were needed. :: try. . . Dr.· Joseph Volpicelli, a UniverThe NIAAA already has funded "T~is is ve~r ewtmg •. very sity of Pennsylvania psychiatrist, three additional studies, two of promismg work, wd Dr. Richard said his study found the drug also which will extend the work being 11ullcr, director of clinieal prevenreduces an alcoholic's craving of a published today. tion of the National Institute on Physicians now use the drug Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. drink. The fmdings could immediately Antabuse to treat recovering alco.· '"On the other hand, these are just holics. The drug causes severe nausea and vomiting when alcoholics drink, but docs little to stop the craving. Volpicelli's study followed 70 male patients in a detoxification unit for three months. Patients treated with naltrexone slipped and had a drink about as frequently as patients given a placebo. But those on naltrexone could stop drinking sooner and fewer had a total relapse. "Ordinarily, in alcoholics, even one or two drinks stimulates the body'~ craving for more," Volpicelli sl\id. But with the drug, "the cycle of craving was broken." . . In the second study, conducted mdependently at Yale University, 39 percent of the patients taking naltrexone re)l!psed, compilred with 79 percent of those who received just counseling. The study followed 97 patients for three months. Both research groups stressed that the drug by itself was not a cure and must be supplemented. ''The medicine works in conjunction with psychosocial ueat· ment," Volpicelli s!Ud. "Medica· uon alone doesn't work." -· By AJ. HOSTETLER ·""' .· Associated Press Writer ,.. • • PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A ~ug used io fight drug addiction ... -also was found to reduce the crav;:: ing for alcoh~l in alcoholic~. but .. ientists cauuoned more tes""~ IS -ceded before it is prescribed for atpurpose. · •·: -. Naltrexonc also apparently helps · • ·keep up to four in five recovering !~alcoholics from suffering a relapse, "' according to two reports in Satur· :: ; Clay'~ Archives of General Psychia· a ... gram Director Joann Hill. Sta•ding • VOCA South Central Ohio Regional Operations Man· ager George Heller, retired Provam Diredor Charles Burgey, Habilitation D1rector Nancy Burgey and Maintenance Coordinator Marvin Skaggs. Two IO·year employees, Roberta VanGundy and Jean Kingery, are not pictured. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) · . L-INDIANAPOUS .. - A bOy ~ tie dubb~d the ~ah-hum bug may spod the holidays for some ' ' ak Ch · t tr Grea t ,_ growers. es-area ns mas ee Th e U·S· Departm en I f Agrl. • culture imposed a quarantine Friday on the movement of Christmas trees and pine products from 42 counties in six states where the European pine shoot beetle has been found The Indiana Department of Nat· ural Resources has estimated that a quarantine could cost Indiana tree growers $5 million to $6 million this year. However, David McKay, who runs the plant protection and quarantine program for the USDA in Michigan, predicted the economic impact will not be severe this year because most large commercial Christmas tree growers already' have cut and sold their product. "For this year, I d.on 't think tliat there will be a severe economic impact. That's not to address later years. I have no idea how this is going to work as time develops," McKay said. .· The quarantine, which takes effeq immediately, resuicts the movement of pine products from infested counties in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsy.tvania, New York and Illinois, the USDA said. Trees, nursery stock, logs and lumber may be moved to noninfested areas if they pass inspection, McKay said. Agri~ulture officials are worried that without the quarantine, the . be.etle might spread into pine forests in the South and West, where it could stunt growth of valuable timber. "This action will significantly reduce the risk of the beetle spreading to other regions of the country while allowing most producers to move their product," said B. Glen Lee, deputy administrator with the ° USDA'.s Anim~ and Plant Health Inspecuon Semce. The quarantine requires a certificate or limited permit for the mov·ement· of pine Christmas trees. • nursery stock and bark-covered . pme, spruce, t:u-ch or fu log~ and lumber Lee sa1d T.h 'beet! T. . . . da e e, omlc.us plmper • By MIKEGLOVER Assoc:iated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa - The Equal Rights All)endment was leading in the public: opinion ·pous and had the surcport of popular poGliticiarulobcrtlikc ormcr Republican ov. R Ray. Bill c:omc Elcc:tioa Day, vote/S rejec:tad the amendment by a margin of 52 percent to 48 percent. What happened? Conservatives like Phyllis Schlafly and Pat'Robertson joined the fray, telling voters that the amendment would broaden ac:ccss to abortion and bolster gay rights. · ERAopponcntssaythcirvic:tory provided unportanttactic:allessons , at a time when some had hoped to ~revive the effort to write an ERA •into the U.S. Constitutioo. ! "The pro-family movement has l developed a very powerful infrastructure at the grassroots level," : said Ralph Reed, executive director ; of the Virginia-based Christian bCoslilic:in, fouildedby Robmson. is ~elieved to have come to the Umted States about four years ago' aboard ships unloading in the Great Lakes. Nicknamed the "bah·hum bug, .. 1't has been.ou • nd · 8 ml coonu·~ If! · Indiana, · I4. 111 · Oh' · 10, ••Our 10 .M1ch1gan, three 10 Pennsylvania · N · · ·' · tw~ m ew York and one m llh· , noiS. · '. RIVER CJdFS SPEECH and LANGUAGE SERVICES THERAPY SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR: 435 S.co•tl Awe. ' , Sunday,Nov.15 CENTENARY· Rev. Ralph •Workman wiU be the guest speaker cat New Hope Baptist Olapcl at II a.m. and 7 p.m. •. G•llpoU1 BIDWELL • Stapleton Family · at Prospect Baptist Church, =.m. 446 9449 wiU be · ;: CENTEN.UY ·Short Family •: Singers will }le at the Centenary :: United Christian ehurch, 7 p.m. '. ' •: CADMUS - Backwoodsmen :; Muzzle Loading Club annual slug :• shot 111 Cadmus. Open sights oaly. , Slugs available. roNLY-ifcoimi&-siroiiFuiiliiul I ' L\IERRY .CHRISTMAS 1 • 50. I1 BERKLINE TO YOU $50 DISCOUNT COUPON I 50 II ·(Coupon I FROM • Good On An'/ telephone call to Robcn Lankenau, former executive secretary of the . Ohio Association of the Deaf. Lankenau talked to the governOr . using a keyboard-activated lDD. He said the relay service would open many doors of opportunity for · the deaf. Voinovic:h said the relay service would provide a m~s of communication taken for granted by many. "1'11e Ohio Relay Service represents a leap forward for the Slate. It brings together the eommunic:ativc· ly impaired and the hearing e'ommunity through advanced technology," he said. Individuals and businesses using TI'Y-TDDs may be listed in the White Pages or the lTY -1DD section of the ielephone directory. Glazer said a bill was pending in the House to protect operators that are using the service so they may not be forced to testify on what was . said betwcc:n parties during a privare·call. The toll-free number for the Ohio Relay Service is 1-800-7500750. "We attribute it to the dedicalion of our workers and the inter· v~tion of Gnd," said D9nna Leportc, head of the Iowa chapter of Sc:hlafly's Eagle Forum. Cynthia Terrell, leader of the Iowa Women's Equality Campaign, had another CJ~planation. "People voted out of fear," Tenell said. "The lies have worked · again." • · The fllinois-based Eagle Forum helped banlcroll the ERA opposition, which Reed estimated called 43,000 Iowa voters. The day-to-day · campaign was managed by longtime Robertson associate Marlene Elwell. The campaign included advertiscmcnts por)raying openly affec:tionate homosexuals. Catholic bish· ops issued a statement of alarm over the ERA. Robertson weighed in with a fund-raising letter accusing "radi· c:al feminists" or pushing a hidden agenda that "encourages women to leave their husbands, kill their chit- I dren, practice witchcraft, ¢suoy capitalism and become lesbiahs.'' The evangelist and former prcsi· dential candidate .later denied writ· ing the letter, saying an aide was the author, but he aff11111ed iiS sentiments. Sixteen states have equal ri!!hts provisions in their state consututions, including Wyoming, which enacted one in 1890. Massachusetts was the last state to add an ERA, in 1976. The Iowa amendment was modeled on the national Equal Ril!hts Amendment. which narrowly failed 10 get the needed support to become part of the U.S. Constitution. The time limit to ratify the · a1 ERA 1 10 ~~~:e 3o, 19~~ ou . years ago, Iowa's proposed state amendment would have added ''and women" to Section I of the· state constitution !hat says " AU men are, by nature, free and equal, and have cenain inalienable rights." , . f• ' ;i - GALLIPOLIS • Gary Warner .; will be preaching at Mina Chapel :• Church, Neighborhood Rd., 7 p.m. ·:: Everyone welcome. I In Stock Recliner 'Til Nov. 30, tM2) I L---------------~~--------~ - .' ;:Monday, Nov.l6 ,: EWINGTON • Legion Post No. '; 161 will meet at the American ::Legion Hall, beginning at I p.m. ·• > • ••: ' 74pv$J2'JS Portrait Value Ever! GALLIPOUS ·Diabetic: Educa· :· tion classes Mooday, Wednesday, ':Friday, at Holzer Medical Center ~; from 6-9 p.m. in the fifth floor :·clas!room. For 11101e information or ;; to register, call446-5313. . . r~ ......,;o,;.." .. GALLIPOL-IS • Episcopal Church Women meeting, noon luncheon and the Arts of Making Bows with guest·Carolyn Smeltzer Bctz. ' MERCER VILLE - Revival at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church Nov. 16-21 with Curtis Sheets. ~ce beginS at 7:30 p.m. Tu~y, Nov. 17 GALLIP.OLIS • Lafayette White Shriqc offx:ial inspection by Jean· nic Walls, SWHP, 7:30 p.m. Catered dinner at Masonic Temple, 6 p.m. Reservations only. GALLIPOLIS • Operation Liftoff of Ohio meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus Southern Power Co• offx:cs. • that can be built from a kit for $17,300. The plane Is part of a Toys for Adults Show that runs through Sunday In Cincinnati. (AP photo) HIGH PRICED TOY • Wes De'Vries of the Malcolm Airplane C9., In Muskegon, Mich., stands next to an airplane on display ai the Cincinnati Convention Center Friday afternoon Cars to airplane kits, feast fo~ cabin.:. bound lGallia County calendar.of events .COnaultatlon >For.lgn Dlalacl >Speech/Language Ev•IIMlllon -ct.tt Pilla >Speech/Language Scrwnlnp •Aug-ntatlV• Col!llnunlctltlon •Artlculllllon Dlaordera >Language DH!vad >Stuttering •Aph••la >Br•ln InJured tHNrlng lmpalr.d DEBU LONG, IU,. CCC·SLP Chairman Craig Glazer said at a new1 conference. The system, which uses a TrY. TDD, will be available 24 hours a day. The service allows those who aro deaf, hearing- or speech~ impaired to communicate by telephone with a lDD - whether the recipient of the call has such a devic:c or DOl, Glazer Slid. Before, those using a TDD could c:ommunic:atD only with others who had the device. By dialing a toll-free number for the relay service, the caller can rcc:civc or send a message through an ~rator, who will relay it by readmg it to a non-impaired recipient or by TDD to those who have the cquipmcnL Tbele is no extra charge for the service and long-distance i'ates will be red•lffll, Glazer said. 'Fhe federal Americ.ans with Disabilities Act of 1990 requires every siate to have a telecomniuni. cation relay service by July t993. Gov; George Voioovich demonsuatcd the service by placing a Anti-abortion forces claim tact~cal win .in ERA defeat Some Great Lakes-area Christmas trees quarantine,d to prevent relapse of :=itlcoholism, according to reports . ; Landers ~rug ~ppears Sunday Tlmes-SenUnei-Page-87 \Telephone ~ervice available jtO speech impaired and deaf Would-be winners, beware Dell' ADD Laaden: ~ rUn this in your column under the heading, "Would··Be Winners, Beware." I was gypped out of $395 ··by a company that fooled me into believing I was going to win a lot of money. The name of this compmy sounded official, like it was pan of the U.S. government, but of course, there .was no coimcc:tion. I should have known the company was in Qusincss to seU somethirig. It entices people by claiming they arc sure to win a lot of money or some valuabl~ prize. I was led to believe that I would win one of live prizeS - a Cadillac, a trip to Hawaii, $5,000, a home ent.enainment center, or $2.500 in cash. AU I had to do was buy a · beautiful scul~ worth $1,000 •• at a bargain price of only $395. '!bey even promised to refund my $395 if I was not satisfied with the sculpture. WcU,I wasn't satisfied. It wasjunk. 1 .. .!{ow dumb of me not to suspect something was fiShy when Oley said I had to send the chcclc by a private overnight delivery service. I called and wrote leuers trying to get my money back, but I got nowhese. No one answers my lette/S, and I get the runaround when I call on the phone. I reponed this company to my local posunaster and was told the Poslal Service can't do anything. · t~bout-thcse crooks without mncrete evidence. Apparently, they are very Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolla, OH Point ~eaunt, wv November 15,1882 . November 15, 1892 it is worth "something in the · By TERRY KINNEY seven-figure range.'' Associated Press Writer The high-ticket toys line the CINCINNATI- For some , cabin fever sets in even before the snow flies . A "Toys for Adults Show" this weekend at the Cincinnati Convention Center has exotic · cars, boats and electronics for winter musings. Gary Kirschner, who has been putting on the annual show for 10 years, expects about 35,000 people to come and daydream during the three-day.' show, which ends Sunday. Some things are for sale -r there are $3,400 pinball machines, $17,300 airplane kits, pianos and jewelry - but the featured display is on loan. Kirschner has put together the complete Corvette collection, one of every model year from the stan in 1953 through the 1993. "I don't think anybody's ever Sug. Rtlail $309 pulled that off," Kirschner said Friday. "It's something I've always wanted to do, and this year we just did it." A Grand Spon model on display is one of only five built when Chevrolet briefly considered a plunge into racing. Kirschner said aisles. There are camjlers, boatS, exercise equipment, even a heli· copter. ,~ 5199 p.m., in the llandroom. C92-3 RIO GRANDE • GaUipolis City Schools. Academy Boosters Club general meeting at Rio Grande Ele· mentary at 7 p.m. A program will be presented by the Rio Elementary students for all parents and teachers of the diStrict. ·. (Items for lilt community cal· endtlr apptJJr two days prior to an ewent. Tiley must be received by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in adWIIICI for pub/leal/on) l We apologize, but due to unforeseen demand the Holiday Carousel advertised on page 16 of our Nov. 15 cifi:ular may not be in stock nor will rainchecks be available. · ~~!a~-~~~~ PHOTOGRAPHER, I I I I GALLIPOUS • Gallipolis Atea Christian Women's Oub "A Quilt· ing Bee", noon at Holiday Inn. Program: Scraps to Heirlooms with Mary Lee Fabrics; Log Cabin Tones with Nlllicy James; Homespun Words with Marilyn Yoder of SufP~!Crcck. Cost is $7. For rescr·, . vauons caU 367·7fKI, 367.()583, or 446-0761. CHESHIRE. River Vall~y High School ~~ B?<JSters meeting, 7 Just Arrivelll OUR FILL BIRD FEEDEIS lOW 01 DISPLAY. :, GATOR ROUNJ)UP ·Ron Hatcher aecures tbe muzzle ot an """· American alligator •s otber Columbus Zoo employees hold onto ;;- the body while mov~ It to Its Indoor winter qull'ters this week. •,. Tbtee gators were moved indoors alter drainlngtbelr pond for tbe · ~, winter. (AP photo) · .. .,. .•. . f? ,I, Includes ~it klenti6cation Card .. SUU£1. ~ 1 SM~odi'I!RPI'I!RS\)N. PGr>b!o, when partrolh "'" 1okon1 ""' included In odollfiood pi'M:I. ,._. r.qu~r . 01e1 lUI' odollrti..u ~ott colltctlor~ our ..~lion - on )'OV'. choke ol background. Your faVOfilt Pf9P• wek:om.d. Up to flw additional po111 taken fat ~ po(lralt calleCtio:n wilt. no. obligatiOn fOr purcho ... Nol ~ld with ony oihef offer. OM od~tbed Pod!age ~ fom,ly. Porrto1t sizes ~o~timale. Chd1111ua •r h. . . . •• d t1 at,.. eJdnl cMrpa. Women's Annie Oakley 11URRYI TIMIIS RuNNING Ot!rl Black, Teal and Red The Shoe Cafe LafaJtttt Mall • hlllpolls • Jl f anclltl lilce Nl OlfrsTAHoiNG CHAIR lhalluly- io look I ......... 0.i111111CIIng • QUIIIly I1IIP ...... dllp lrmt,Ianing. Wlhluitablw and bod) ..... - _ . IUIIocl - ·tJIIFCing clloiOHIIocllog - · ' Ill OPEl Dlllf t•r · 1111 AIU I IUD Ul I N'P'•III' mDIO OPI• •••.,....... ~. 10&00 ....., . ._~ o. ••••• ._ ..... 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' w �• NovemNI' Sports osu·rom.ps; Illinois ties CALENDAR COUPONS A•••lutely Must STORE HOURS . Moftday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Have Coupon • (Lim(J 1 nem Per Coupon) Coupona Good on Dealgnatecl Day Only No. 19 Obio State 27, Indiana 10 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Visiting Ohio State defeated Indiana 27-10 in a Big 10 football matchup at Memorial Stadium Sat· urday. The victory left the Buckeyes 82 overall and 5-2 in league play, heading into this Saturday's ~arne against Big 10 champion Michtgan, which w.as held to a 22·22 tie by Illinois yesterday. Indiana dropped to 5-5 overall and 3-4 inside the conference. . ' I .-------------, GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 1&, 1812 ONLY 1 1 CARROTS 2 LB. BAG c Rump Roast........~-....,La. $ .89 1 L------------~ QOOD MONDAY, NOV. 11, 1812 ONLY KELLY'S 15 OZ. CAN CHILl U$DA' CHOI~E .BONELESS 'BEEF BOnOM . 5219 R·ound Steak...............LB. ( LONGHORN ·cOLBY .( Leg Quarters................La.3 · 9, Pic 0 Chick..............u. 89c fLAVORilE GRADE A1 lb. Tur~eys---·--·~. -u. 59 . . ( Bacon ..;__.:_.2oL69 CHICKEN .. . Sausage.-....._... 79 SWEET ·suE 1 CHICKEN ( 1 0~22 avg By Tbe Associated Press How tbe top 25 teams in tbe Associated Press' college rootball poll rared this week: . · 1. Miami (9·0.0) beat Temple 48-0. Next: at No. 10 Syracuse. . 2. Alabama (9·0·0) at No. 16 Mississippi State. Next: vs. Auburn, Nov. 263. Michigan (8·0·2) tied Illinois 22-22. Next: at No. 19 Ohio State. 4. Texas A&M (10·0.0) beat Houston 38·30, Thursday.(llext: vs. Texas Christian. . 5. Flo~ida State (9·1·0) ·beat Tulane 70·7. Next: v~. Florida, Nov. 28. 6. Washington (9·1-0) beat. Oregon State 45-16. Next: at No. 21 Wasbington State. 7. Nebraska (7·2-0) lost to Iowa State 19-10. Next: at Okla· hom a, Nov. 27. 8. Notre Dame (8·1-1) beat No. 22 Penn State 17·16. Next: at No. 18 Soatlaem Cal, Nov. 28. 9. ArizoiUI (6·3·1) lost to-No:' 18 Southern Call4-7. Next: vs. Arizona State. . · 10. Syracuse (9·1.0) beat No. 17 Boston CoUege 2.7-10. Next: vs. No. 1 Miami. . 11. Florida (7·2.0) beat South Carolina 14-9. Next: at Van· derbilt. ' 12. Georgia (8·2·0) beat Auburn 14·10. Next: vs. Georgia · Tech, Nov. 28. 13. Colorado (8-1-1) beat No. 20 Kansas 25·18. Next: vs. lowa State. 14. North Carolina State (8-2-1) beat Duke 45·27. Next: vs; Wake Forest. . · IS. Stanford (7·3·0) vs. No. 21 Washington State. Next: at California. ·. · 16. Mississippi State (7·2.0) vs. No.2 Alabama. Next: at Mississippi, Nov. 28. · 17. Boston CoUege (7·2-1)lost to No. 10 Syracuse 27-10. Next: at Army. · · 1 18. Southern Cal (6·2·1)beat. No. 9 .trlzona 1'4-7. Next: at UCLA. 19. Ohio State (8-2·0) beat Indiana 2.7-10. Next: vs. No. 3 Michigan. 20. Kansas (7·3·0) lost to. No. 13 Colorado 25-!8. Next: at · Missouri. 21. Washington State (7·2.0) at No. IS Stanrord. Next: vs. Nci. 6 Washington. 22. Penn State (6·4-0) lost to No. 8 Notre Dame.17·16. Next: vs. Pittsburgh. 23. Tennessee (6·3·0) beat Memphis Stale 26·21. Next: vs. Kentucky • . 24. Hawaii (7-1·0) at San Diego State. Next: vs. Wyoming. 25. North CaroUna (7·3.0) was idle. Next: at Duke. GOOD TUESDAY, NOV.17, 11192 ONLY ECKRICH BRATWURST or ITALIAN $ ;_...;._ta. ·. 14Y. oz. ·( · LIMIT 1 r------------., 1 I GOOD WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1812 ONLY 1 1 I BOLOGNA or I HOTDOGS I I ( I BALLARDS J~ESTOWN 12 I oz. I} LIMIT 1 . I' I L------------.1 ..,.--ciOooT'Huiiso'iY."-1 NOV. 18, 1812 ONLY I I I I I I I I I I 20 I OZ. 1I GAY 90's BREAD P~a~:es---~·. ·- $1 VA~EY BELL. . 2 ~ Mllk. . . . . .". . . . .GAL c 19 $ 18~ 149 P1e Crust.. . . .-.~-. . . . . a. · 59 ( • . ' Sugar--~--.. ·us 89· PIZZG...................... .....7 oz. . ( BIRDS·EYE · 7~U B·O··"·····L·E·················..········"··- 89c Cool WhJP::--::~oz. 8__9_ PIL!SBURY · FLAYORITE LT. BROWN or-. POWDERED , SUGAR ( 99 • ' . )1 $ FOX FROZEN · ~ SUISH. 1111 SIZE DOG. FQOD $269 4LI. . 2 ( -211. SHOPPUS VALUE . . 2011. lAG CQnONEW BATH TISSUE $269 PIG 12.ROll • . L------------.J November 15, 1992 Stewan into a stunning 19-10 up~t of No.7 Nebraska on Saturday. The Cyclones (4-6 overall. 2-4 Big Eight) shut d<lwn a Nebraska team that led the nation in rushing · and scoring. Iowa State ran for 373 yards itself against a defense that had stuffed nationally ranked teams in its two previous games. Iowa State broke a 14-game losing streali; to Nebraska (7-2, 4~1) and held the Cornhuskers to 192 yards rushing - 159 below their average. Nebrasb had been averagin_g 43 ·points a game and was commg off routs of Colorado (527) and Kansas (49.7). Hundreds of Iowa State fans in the crowd of 42,008 swanned onto the field when the game ended and tore down both goalposts~ ,. ·· No. 5 Florida St. 70, Tulane 7 TALL~SSEE, Fla. (AP)Charlie Ward threw four touchdown passes before halftime and Clifton Abraham scored twice on defensive plays as fifth-ranked Florida State crushed Tulane 70-7 Saturday. · Ward only played the fmt half, in which his team opened a 56-7 lead. Coach Bobby Bowden emp· tied the bench in the second half for the second straight week. The Seminoles have scored 139 points in their last two games·sinCe turning Ward loose in the sho!!!un offense. They have won ftve straight since a 19-16 loss Oct. 3 at top-ranked Miami. Marshall 52,• Tennessee Tech 14 · HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) - Quarterback Michael Payton threwfor206yardsandtwoscores in the first half to help Marshall snap a two-game losing streak with WHEATLEY SCORFS ·Michigan tailback ing first quarter action !iaturday in Ann Arbor, . Tyrone Wheatley (6) breaks. away from IUinois' Mich. IUinois surprised the Big Ten leaders witli ' cornerback Robert Crumpton (18) and beads a 22-22 tie. (AP) for the end zone to scor~ on a .50-)lard pass dur· a 52-14 win over Tennessee Tech one of four completions for 69 · ed West Virginia to three field on Saturday. yards by Payton on the drive. goals Saturday as the Scarlet The Herd then scored two Knights ended years of f!ljstrntion Marshall (7-3) also got 100 yards rushing from Glenn Pedro. touchdowns within 3 minutes at the with a 13-9 victory over the Moun• Tennessee Tech (7 -3) was led end of the first period. taineers. by Willie Queen, who scored two On the first of those scores, The victory ended a seven-&llflle touchdowns and rushed for 88 Pedro finished a four-play, 63-yard losing streak against West Virginia yards in his team's first loss in drive with a 4-yard run. Pedro also (4-4 -2) and kept alive Scarlet seven games. had a 45-yard run_in the '!rlve. Knights (6-4) hopes for their fir.;t Payton capped off the Herd"s bowl bid since 1978. ·• · initial drive with a 5-yard touch- Rutgers 13, West Virginia 9 · A representative from the Indcdown pass to tight end Mike PISCATAWAY; N.J. (AP) _ pendence Bowl was on hand, Bartrum. Orlando Hatchett's 45- Swprise starter Ray Lucas threw a although he tenncd Rutgers a lo~ yard reception during the drive was touchdown pass and. Rutgers limit- shot for the Dec. 31 game. • Bengals eye third straight NFL victory .. By BARRY WILNER , AP Sports Writer EASTRUTIIERFORD.NJ. Somewhere in the sea of green at Giants Stadium, among the 70,000 Jets fans lit Sunday's game, will be Boomer Esiason"s personal rQOting section. They are there each time Esiason comes back to New Y.ork with the Cincinnati Bengals. He gets them tickets and expects some loyalty from them. 'Til probably have anywhere from 70 to 100 people out for the game,"" said Esiason. a native of East Islip on Long Island. "I call my buddies back home and they all seem to come out of the woodwar!<. They always give me the old, 'We hope you play well, but we're rooting for the Jets to win.' I say that when I'm paying for the tickets. I want you rooting for me."' Esiason and the Bengals have had a bumpy year. They won their first two games, then went into a five-game slide in which Boomer was a bust. But the Bengals have won two straight and, at 4-5. actually are in the playoff race. albeit as an ·out· sider. Esiason ' s play has been markedly improved in victories over Cleveland and Chicago. "I said after one of those games," Esiason recalled. ·'that the game I love got the better of me. i had to get back to where I felt I had confidence in myself and the guys around me. "By no means have we arrived, but we:re fighting and not giving up.;_: . ' ·tsy his own evaluation. Esiason· sees himself as more than a quarterback at this juncture of his career. . ''With so many young people in this offensive system, a lot of it is being a quarterback, some of it is coaching. other of it is .counseling;• he said, ''I'm a little bit a psychiatrisL I've added a few more hats to my repenoire. but basically I'm the same quanerback. working hard Jets coach Bruce Coslet knows " Boomer will be Boomer, but all about Esiason's contributions. this week tor three hours, he'll be Coslet was the offensive coordina· Norman.'' tor in Cincinnati during Esiason' s Esiason and Cosle.t S\ill get fonnative years with the team. By together in the offseason. mostly to 1988, the Bengals were AFC cham- play golf. And Coslet. ever the pions and Esiason was the league· s coach, still tries to instrUCt his former pupiL most valuable player. "He's a· good guy, a very self· " I have great admiration and asserted person and competitive respect for Bruce ... Esiason said. guy, with a little cocltincss in him, "I totally bel.ieve the success early which all good quanerbacks need. in my career I can attribute to him without being overboard so you and Sam (Wyche, then Cincinnati's can"t talk to him.'" Coslet said. head coach). My acceleration as a "He's a pretty down-to-earth guy, player was enhanced because they Continued on C-2 · likes to have his fun but likes Browns host Chargers today.. By' CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND - The trouble with San Diego linebacker Junior Seau isn't just blocking him . First you have to fmd him. "Best player l"ve seen on defense this. year," says Cleveland coach Bill Belichick. "Seau just makes every tackle. It doesn "t make _any difference whether it's a run. pass. inside, outsi(!e. He must be in on· 20, 25 tackles a game ... Cenlinly that"s an exaggeration - Seau leads the Chargers (4-5) with 53 tackles. 43 of them solos -but Belichick made his poinL At age 23. Seau has developed into the best player on the best defense in the American Football Conference. First against the run. first against the pass. "The biggest thing is. they're just playing real good, team defense," said Belichick:, whose Browns (5-4) host the Chargers on Sunday. "There might be other teams that, if you look player by player, might have a little more. talent. I;lut as a team. they're really playing well." And Seau, Belichick said. is a all by himself. "It seems as if everything some' ' how ends up in Seau's arms.' ' Belichick said. ··when the play· ~ over, he's tackled the guy with the balL It doesn "t matter where he is; He •s all over the place." ; Belichick wasn' t the fir st ta notice. Seau's own teammates tell a story about how he once nearlY, sacked a quarterback, then got downfield quickly enough to make the tackle - on a 45-yard pas!( completion. · • "He's got great speed and Continued on C-2 : team 't hose who were there recall basketball legend in his heyday RIO GRANDE - If one talks 20-21 at Rio Grande with a 40th to the huge number o( people who anniversary celebration that will knew Clarence "Bevo" Francis, his reunite Francis. Oliver and survivcoach Newt Oliver and members of ing teammates in special activities the famous Rio Grande College built around the lOth Bevo Frailcis basketball team of the wly 1950s. Classic. a small college basketball a picture forms of a squad that tournament held each year. combined talent with humility, a Amon~ those who recently penchant for publicity backed up shared the1r memories of the period by hard 'fo'Ork, and an ability to were... mabl believers out of the most Roy Moses. was a sophomore 6hardened of scoffers. . foot·O guard from Upper Sandusky It was a team that caught the for the Redmen when Newt Oliver nation •s fi!ncy, and those who took the reins of the program in remember the era weD have never 19 52. He graduated from Rio seen anything like it again. The Grande in 1955 and taught for 27 . pers~tive of 40 years, mixed with years, 25 of them at Oak HiU High a WIStfulness for what could have School. from which he recently been, have left many with the feel- retired. He resides in Centerville ing that the Redmen would have with his w,ife, Josine Thomas. been a major college powerhouse Moses. ·had they continued for a full four Moses recalled that Francis "bad years. . . a lot talent, and he didn't seem to If that had occurred, it's any- be egotistical or big-headed about body's guess where Francis, Oliver iL YOII never heard. him boast, he and the team could have gone after was just one of the boys. 1956. But what is known to those "A lot of the time it almost witnesses, panicularly those who seemed to us· he didn't want to be live in and around the village of in the position he was. that he"d Rio Grande, where the small col· just lot everyone else on the team leJe has become the University of score," he continued. "But we R10 Grande and Rio Grande Com- knew 'he was putting us on the front munity College, a modern campus · pages of newspapers and in magi· of 2,160 students. is that a remark· zincs around .the countrY,." . Moses wd that tho Red men's able piece of hr2 'sto exis~ there game plan was usually tho same for a two-year . · . The era wil be celebrated Nov. effecuve defense and getting the STOKELY P-UMPKIN ( Section ·c Memories of Bevo I LIMIT 1 • 29 oz. CATSUP 79( son. The third-ranked .Wolverin·es commiued six turnovers. Yet they claimed their SCCQnd straight Big Ten champi~Jnship as Peter Elei:ovic lcicked a 39~yard field goal with 16 seconds remaining for a 22-22 tie with Illinois. · Michigan (8-0-2 ovemll. 6-0-1 Big Ten) will plat in the Rose Bowl on New Yejlr s Day no matter what happens in the final game a1 Ohio State next week because all tile other Jij,g Ten contenders have lost at least two conference games. Illinois (5-4·1. 3·3·1). which had been hoping for a btd to the Independence Bowl, intercepted two of Elvis Grbac •s passes and recovered four of Michigan"s 10 fumbles: Michigan"s record for futility is 12 fumbles in a 1946 game with the Fighting Illini. The six turrTOvers were the Wolverines' mOSt since giving the ball up seven times against Michigan State in 1987. How top 25 fared LIMIT 1 ·Cheese........................... ta. prove(! Satl!rday that there 'is no better team in the Big Ten this sea- No. 1 Miaml48, TempleO . . MIAMI (AP) - The· Miami Hurricanes were supposed to win easily, and Gino Torretta made sure they did. Continuing his late charge in the Reisman Trophy race, Torretta threw for 221 yards and two toUChdowns Saturday to help top-ranked Miami beat lowly Temple, 48.{}, A six-touchdown favorite. the Hurricanes (9-0) extended the nation"s longest winning streak to 27 games and won their 51st in a Iowa St.19, row at the Orange Bowl. No. 7 Nebraska 10 AMES. Iowa (AP) - Iowa No. 3 Michigan 22, State turned a brilliant defensive Illinois 2l effon. quarterback Marv Seiler's ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) running and four field goals by Ty Michigan. at its absolute worst. LIMIT 1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS. BEEF 1timts - ~entiattl Michigan; Nebraska upset loHIB Store ·298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. . WE RESERVE IHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUDnYIES PRICES GOOD . SUN., NOV. 15 THRU NOV. 21, 1992 ' • 280Z. I /'I ball 'to francis - so it was the do with it," Mrs. Greer said from memories of being with the team her home in Miami, Fla. "Of that have stayed with Moses. "If course. Bevo became very well· you'd ever been in Communitv known and he did a great job. I've Hall. you"d be amazed at how well seen Bevo quite a number of times . we did ... It wasn't the place for our since, and I've always been a get~go ltind of game. · friend of his. I think he"s a mighty "A lot of the guys, especially fine person." • Newt, remember details of the . Because the Aliens had such a games,"' Moses added . "I don't close connection with the school, remember a lot about what hap· they followed the exploits of Franpened during the games because cis and the team and were thrilled everything on the floor was pretty by the attention the team brought to routine. 1 was more impressed by the small campus. "You'd better our riding down Main Street in believe it," she said. Miami, sitting on top of the back The Aliens' support and gen· seats of five open convenibles. We erosity were felt in other ways. A were in heaven. For a farm boy newspaper account of the period who hadn'ttraveled very much. detailed Don Allen's offer to pay those kind of things stick in my legal fees for the school to fight the mind." NCAA's so-called "anti-Bevo •we looked sharp' Francis" rule. and it he and his wife A longtime benefactor of the who helped the team look great off coUege, Esther Allen Greer,.played the coun Its well as on. sparking a large role with her rust husband. another memory for Moses. the late Don Allen, in sha~~!J the "I can still remember those grey fonurtes of the team. As re by flannel suits and black and white Newt Oliver in his book One Bas- knit ties," he said. "We also wore kerba/1 a11d Glory, Don Allen, a pegged pants. We lool<ed sluup." 1921 Rio Grande graduate and one 'l"'alr was exciting' of the most successful Chevrolet John Wickline was basketball dealers in the country. met with coach at Rio Grande High School Oliver and agreed to help finance · from 1946 until 196 I. and had scholarships for players, in addition Francis for two classes during his to presenung the college with a pair first year at the college so Francis of new stationwagons for travehng. . could complete ~is credits for ·a ••My husband had a great deal.to • Continued on C·2 .. •• TEAMMATES REUNITED~ Clar.ence ''Bevo" Francis, 1950s scoring seasatlon ror the Rio Grande College Redmen team coached by ·Newt Oliver, watches a ball game with former team. mate Roy Moses durin& tbe 1991 Bevo Francis Classic at Rio Grande. The University or Rio Grande and ~o Grande Community College wUl bonor FrancB, Oliver and his teammates next week· end io a series or special activities built around the tournament named In Francis' honor. ' \1 . , �wv OH Point November Clippers rout lakers; Cavs lose to Portlan·d By The Asloclated Press The Magic Johnson era is over in Los Angeles. The Lakers' consistent domination or their crosstown riva)s may be, too. The Los Angeles ClipPers rang up their most lopsided VICtory ever against the Laken on Friday night, · winning 124-98 In a pme that was decided in the ftrst half. It was only the Clippers' second win at the Forum in their last 32 · visits. Kiki Vllfl(lewqhe came off the bench 10 lead the Clippers with 24 poirits, while Danny Manning added 20. In other NBA action, Indiana nipped Charlotte 110-109. Washington topped New York 106-104, Philadelphia beat Boston 126-115 and Portland held off Cleveland 115.109 and Chicago defeated Mil" waukee 101-96. The Lakers (2·3), who beat the Clippers (2·3) by two in ovenime last Friday night, were out of this one almost from the stan. They missed nine or their ftrst 10 shots, shot 39 perce.nt from the (ield in the fiiJl half and trailed 62· 44 at balflime. Pacers 110, ilorHts 109 The Alonw Mourning era began with a loss for Charlotte. Mourning scored 12 points in 19 minutes in his NBA debut, but a free throw by Dale Davis with 27 seconds left gave lndiapa the win at home. . Mourning scored Charlotte's . first 'basket on a IS-footer, but missi:d badly on a hook shot, had a turnaround blocked by Davis and was charged wllh two fouls in the first two minutes. Detlef Schrempf scored 23 points for the Pacers (2-2) , Rik . Smits added 18 and Reigie 'Miller throughout the game. at Memorial had 15. Kendall Gill scored 19 Coliseurnbutcouldn'tgetthewin. points for Charlotte (2-3) and Larry Kevin Duckworth scaled four of Johnson bad 17. his 26 points in the final 1:~1 and BullelllOtl; Knlcks 104 . pulled down 11 rebopnds to lead Washington got its fii'SI win and Portland. Daugherty's replacement New Yorli: took its ftist loss when in the st•rting lineup, John Pervis Ellison's dunk with 18.8 Willianis, Jed .Cieveland with 25 seconds left capped a foul'lh-quar- points; . ter comeback and dealt the Knicks Portland, which improved to 3their fii'SIIos8 at the Capitol Centre 0, never led by more than 10. since December 1990. Cleveland dropped to 3·2. Rex Chapman scored 27 points 76ers 126, Celtics 115 for the Bullets (1-4), who trailed by Jeff Hornacek scored a careersix points with 3':21 left. Patrick high 39 points as Philadelphia won Ewing had 24 points for New York its fll'st game of the .season, rooting (3-1). lhe Celtics at Boston Garden. Trail Bla•ers 115, Cavaliers 109 Hornacek, obtained in the off. The Cavaliers, playing wilhout season trade that sent Charles Brad Daugherty just one, night after Barkley to Phoenix, made 12 of 18 a dou)lle-overume victory at Gold- shots, and was 12 for 12 from the en State, stayed with the Blazers freecthrow line. He added nine assists, five rebounds and two steals. The 76ers (1-3) led 71-55 at halftime and 93-82 after three quarters, then had to repel a mild lhreat from Boston (2' 3); . Bulls 101, Bucks 96 Michael Jordan scored 34 points numerical ll?n sequitur~. leaving Midwestern Collegiate along with and Scottie Pippen added 22 as visthe Atlantic 10 along with La Salle, which left the Metro iting Chicago used a.24-5 run midway through the second half to Duquesne, which moved to the Atlantic. 1 defeat the Bucks. Continued from C-1 Eric Murdock scored a seasonhigh. 25 points for the Bucks (3·2) were here. the 31-year-old Esiason, who is too and Blue Edwards added 23. The " Even now when I play golf good to sit on lhe bench? Bulls have a one-game lead in the with him·; he tries to teach me "Well, I don't want to teach Central Division. mechanics." anybody around a bunch of young The Jets have had a rough sea· guys that, quite frankly, don't have son and Esiason feels for his old the ex~rience to get to the Super coach and forever friend. New Bowl, ' Esiason said. "For me, York is 2-7 after making the play- I've been speculated to go to the offs last year. Jets or Buccaneers or wherever ... "It's been difficult for him," he it's purely speculation. said.- :•1 know the expectations in "I do~ 't consider the Jets not a New York were high. He is a terrif· wiqning team. I think yQu've got to ic friend and exceptionally loyal. I take into account that they had a know that is difficult for a coach in boatload of injurjes, their schedule !his league. is not easy. I. think they're one of "I never like to see friends go .the more talented teams that is past through things like this, especially the young stage, except maybe at when I've been through them quarterback. But at other places , myself. But I'd love to add to his · they are a very talented team, espemJSery this week, to be honest with cially in the skill positions. . you. "I know that I would look good Rumors circulated earlier this · in gree!l. But whether I'd be there 312 6th Street season in Cincinnati and New York or not, I dnn'tlcnow." that the Jets were interested in He'.ll be there on Sunday, in Point Pleasant, WV ac~uiring Esiason. That seems Bengals' white and orange, trying Phone: 675·1160 unlikely considering how Coslet is 10 add to a friend's long year. 'Everything To BuiKJ kiything' ' committed to 24-year-old Browning Nagle. Why would he bring in ;t St11ttmtnt fJJrJe ..- Duke, Michigan hope to pick up where they left off in April •• •' · :: •; KNOCKING IT AWAY· Cleveland Cavaliers' Larry Nance ·: llnocks the ball away from' Portland Trail Blazers' Clyde Drexler ;•)s they. battle for possession during their NBA game Friday night •! ib Portland. Portland defeated Cleveland 115-109, to remain unde· !~ated. (AP) · ·: • · ! !: iami, Bowling Green • : './'l.A c pre-season Ch ozces M :··· . _ M:_ _ . · • . •• • • ::: :TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Miami who averaged 15 points a game. pf. Ohio was picked as the men's Third was Central Michigan, qm to beat Thursday and Bowling foUowed by Kent, Miami of Ohio, ~n was selected as the women's · Ohio U., Western Michigan, Ball ~1eseason favorite in the Mid· State, Eastern Michigan and Aleron. 'Mlerican Conference in balloting !bf: media. . •:• :Miami, the defending MAC reg- FOOTBALL :oTQr-season and tournament cham· · ~wn, received 29 of a possible 40 MEMPIDS, Tenn. (AP) -In 8 ;fiist-place votes. Miami, 23-8 a sudden reversal, Johnny Majors :y~ ago, returns four starters. announced his resignation as Ten· h 'II :.;. Coac h Jo by Wng t w1 count nessee coach after this season. •On: 6-foot-6 Craig Michaelis, 6-10 · University president Joe John.~i~n McKenna, 6-7 Mau -Kr.amer son said Tennessee will pay 6-1 Scott Belyeu. M1am1 lost "between $500,000 and !Dtfee of its top '5e9re~ to gradua· $600,000" to buy out the remain~; David Scali, Mike Williams ing two years of Majors' conuact. ,inil Jamie Mercurio. Majors addressed two com!· :•Ball State, coming off a 24-9 ,plaints of disgruntled boosters: he ·~8son, was picked second with six returned too quickly from heart :riist-place votes and 320 points. bypass surgery this season, and was '1'Le Cardinals, who lost in the fust toQ,Jjald on assistant coaches. He will coach the team's final ;rgun d or th e N aU.ona IInv1'tat'ton !l1tlurnament. Ie111111two staners. three games and any bowl match up ~·:· Rounding out the balloting for the S-3 Vols. It will be up to •;..ere: Western Michigan. Bowling Majors whether to coach if they !preen, Eastern Michigan, Toledo, play a Jan. 1 bowl game. :central Michigan, Akron, Ohio U. The settlement closes a 16-year Kent. stint for Majors at his alma mater, :·-: Akron is participating in MAC the longest uninterrupted coaching :~ketball for the first time. Kent is career in school history. •led by first-year head coach Dave He left Pittsburgh to return •<Jiube home in 1977 and led the Vols to •. . . I' G ' . f' three SEC championships since :·:-Bow mg reen s women 10· •I shed second a year ago in the 1985, and 11 bowl games in I 5 :MAc wilh a 14-2 record, one game years. : bl;hind Toledo. In 25 years as coach at Iowa •i·: But the Falcons return three State, Pitt and Tennessee, his :siarters: 5-4SusieCasseii,6-0Judit record is 170-105-10, including • - d vay an d 6 - 1•Ad •L:an n rea N. ord . 113-62-8atTennessee. :J)l~nn, who combined to score 36 :pbintsagame. . CINCINNATI (AP)- Four •. ·• Bawling Green received 14 more present or former Cincinnati :(trst-place votes and 194 total Bengals players countersued a ::J!!>ints, Washington woman who claims •. ··. Second was Toledo with six she was gang raped by several !first-place votes and 169 points. players two years ago in Seaule. :~Rockets lost all but one starter Al~ge}her, 11 of. the 20 men •from a year ago, 5-6 Dana Drew accus o rape or wttn~ssmg the •. . rape have filed counterclauns. :•.: . • Sports briefs iaOd •ana ;~emones .. of Bevo... By JIM O'CONNELL AP BasketbaU Writer There is an entire first-grade class out there that thinks the Final Four can't be l!eld without Duke. They've seen the Blue Devils make it to the NCAA semifinals five straight times·and six. out of the last seven years. Bengals... try~~wu,C:::o~~~;~h~ Wooden and his UCLA powerhouse teams have done - Win the NCAA title three consecutive years. The ·Bruins, of course, made It seven in a row through 1.973. But these are different times aiJd this is a different, deeper, more dif. ficult tournament than in the days of Wooden. In Duke's seven-year run, UNLvis the only other school to make it to the semllinals in consecutive years. What .Duke has already accomplished in this age of parity is amazing. Winning three straight would be astounding. . The only Final Four Duke missed during its impressive run was held in New Orleans, the same site as this year's national semifinal get-together. Coach K has every· one back but player of the year Christian Laettner and forward Brian Davis. Michigan, however, has everyone back from the Fab Five that Continued from C-1 was blown out by Duke in the tide game, and Indiana returns all but quickness and explosion," one player from the team Duke Bel'1ch'1ck said. "If you d on 't block beat m·the semifmals. him, he m¥es the tackle. They . Even though Shaquille O'Neal, don'tjust put him in one spot. They Jimmy Jackson, Harold Miner and use him 10 different places. He Tracy Murray headed for the NBA shoots different gaps. We need to early, there is still a load of lalel)ted find him and block him." players ready to stake claim to All· The .Chargers list the 6-3, 250America teams and Duke has .two pounder as an inside linebacker, , of them -'-point guard Bobby Hur- · because he usually lines up inside ley, who has never ended a season the defensive tackle. In their 4-3 be~ Ia · · NCM ham scheme. however, ,Seau and Henry . ore p ymg 10 an c • R II' I pionship game, and swingman o mg are leehical y the outside Grant Htll, the son of NFL great . lfnebackers, with Gary Plummer Calvin Hill and a player ready to playing the middle. make his own name. "I'm having a good time, but l Among other teams capable of have to give credit to lhe folks up winning it all are Kansas, wilh its in front, my front four. Th~'re · a great JO · b as we II" exceptional Jiackcourt of Adonis domg • eau Jordan and Rex Walters; Seton said. "I'm used in ljl&ny situations Hall, with a veteran crew led by atdifferentpositions.'' shooter Terry Dehere; Kentucky, Because he has the freedom to wilh lhe versatile Jamal Mashburil', roam, Seau is able to keep offenses and North Carolina, with ready·to- guessing. . . emerge center Eric Montross. "I think it disrupts them ·preuy The conference movements con- weD," he said. "I think it confuses . tinued wilh the Big Ten now hav- a lot of 9ffensive linemen. They ing 11 teams and !the Atlantic 10 don ' t know what to prepare for read th 'th . h because they never know where 01 Penny to State involved botht. stanwase season WI in etg _ _.,._ _ _ Brown$... r:~::·n:~to:be.~·~· for the .eo CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. of £.astina ORDER . NOW. FOR SPRING SETTING November 1892 Ohio SportUght Deer season opens Nov. 30 Penguins blanked by Red-Wi'ngs BJJOHNWISSE 4,075; Jefferson, 3,819; Tus.., Dlvilloll oiWIIdllle carn•as, 3.679: and Muskingum, COLUMBUS-r Tho state's 3,395, counties. · . . flreamls deer hunting season Nov. The buck harvest last year was 30 through Dec. 6 will likely pro- · highest in Geurnsey, Jefferson, duce a record harvest of nearly Coshocton, Muskingum and Gallia By KEN RAPPOPORT 100,000 deer, certainly not to the counties. AP Hockey Writer dismay of more than 350,000 Ohio's six major metropolitan so· nobody's ·perfect, not even hunun who- expected to partie- counties (Cuyahoga , Franklin, the Pittsburgh Penguins. ipatc. Abo11t one m three hunters Hamilton, Lucas, Montgomery and Actually, they looked perfectly wiD take a deer during the fuearms Summit) BCCO\IIIted for less than 2 awful while losing 8-(l to the ·season. percent of Ohio's tolal legal deer ' Detroit Red Wings on Friday nighL Reaulatlons this year were liber- harvest, but ll.l percent of the "We ' ve just played a lot Qf llizecfsomewhat to allow archery state's20,215~dcer-vehicle games, and we've got a lot of hunters to panicipateduring the collisions. Wildlife offteials say the mjuries," Penguins coach Scouy fii'Car'llls season and to permit the higher a~cident rates occur in Bowman said. statewide harvest of deer of either metrop<?lltan counties which have Among the missing for the sex. In previous years, regulations very liUio buntin~ pressure. defending Stanley Cup champions llpplying to 21 northweu Ohio Those counues which had !he were Kevin Stevens and Rick Toecounties limited the harvest of deer lowest deer harvest figures 'last chet, who usually skate on Pitts· to bucks' only f6r all or part of the year included Cuyahoga, 68; burgh's top line with Mario · . six-~y firearms season. Archery Onawa, 192; Lucas, 224; Mont- Lemieux. The Penguins also lost '• equtpment was not permitted for 11omery, 241; and Van Wert, 269. Lemieux, who left the game at ' use 10 firearms season until this Nino of ten deer legally harvest· 15:16 of the second period with a year. ed in Obio are taken on private bruised heel. •• .Jft • T~o state wildlife agency has land, though hunters have access to · . Lightning 1, Senators 0 LUNGING SAVE - Pittsburgh Penguins rasso, the Red Wings ~ould have scored· more also usued 59,778 bonus deer P!lt· more than 700,000 acres of public Pat )ablonski's goaltending and goalie Tom Barrasso makes 1 lunging save or a goals as they ended up taking 51 shots, the most mits l!lhich allow for the harvest of hunting ireas. The counties with · Brian Bradley's power-play goal in shot by Detroit Red Wings Dino Ciccarelli (22) , by one team in any NIIL game this season. The an a'!tlerless deer in one of 67 the largest amounts of p!iblic hunt- the fii'St period gave the Lightning during rU"st period action Friday in Detriot. If it Red Wings defeated the Penguins 8-0. (AP counues. · ing lands are in the heart of the a victory over the Senators in the ·wasn•t for several fine savllS like this one by Bar· PhotO) A review of laSt year's total deer whlte-tltilild deer range in southeast fii'St meeting of the NHL's two new harvest figures for all methods and. Ohio. expansion teams. ' special seasons produced few surDuring the 1991 firearms sea· The victory was the Lighming's Meadowlands. prises. The four-county .a rea of son, nearly half (46.6 percent) of fourth straight and helped Tampa Sabres 8, Whalers 2 Coshocton, Tuscarawas, Guernsey the week's deer harvest occurred Bay (9·8·2) regain fust place in the Dave Andreychuk scored four and Mu.skingum counties was the on Monday and Tuesday. The best Norris · DiVision by one point over goals and Dale Hawerchuk notched hottest cort area for deer hunters days to take deer during the six-day idle Chicago, which has played two his 700th NHL assist as the Sabres last year where one of evr:ry eight firearms season, based upon last · less games. Tampa Bay is 5.0-1 in pounded the Whalers. legally harvested deer iri 01110 were year's harvest figures, are Monday, its last six games after dropping The Sabres scored four times in · taken. Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, four straight. the second period to break a 2·2 tie. Another top deer harvest region Th111Jday and Friday. . Devils 3, Capitals 0 Alexan<!er Mogilny Had a breakis found along the Ohio River in ·ohio's estimated deer ·populaThe Devils scored three first- away goal just 21 seconds into the southeast Ohio and includes JetTer- tion ·this fall ranges between period goals and rode the gO<IItenti- period. Andreychuk followed at ., son, Belmont, Monroe, Washint~· 230,000 and 335,000, according to mg of Craig Billington io victory 16:12 when he knocked a rebound ton, Athens, Meigs and Galha · the Division of Wildlife. The Divi· ove.r the Capilals. past Whalers goalie Sean Burke, counties. The area of Ross, Hock- sioil estimates as many· as 126,000 Randy McKay, Bobby Holik with Hawerchuk picking up his ing, Vinton and Jackson counties will be taken du.ring the various and Bruce Driver scored in the fll'st milestone assist on · the play. "We DeUver and Spread Umestone" represents a secondary core harvest deer seasons !his fall and winter. period against Jim Hrivnak, and it ~~6~. ~eachardd wbes~:~.:~ area. Ohio's archery deer season began was more than enough for Billing•Mason Sand •Top Soil Smaller core areas where a sig- October 3 and continues through ton, who made 32 saves to post his a 25-foot slap shot past Burke, and nificant deer harvest occurred last January 30. fust shutout of lhe season and the Andreychuk got his third of the •Fill Dirt •Concrete Sand year include Licking, Knox and · ~ third of his career. Billington is JJ. game on a power play with 53 sec4-1 in his last 16 starts at The o,ndsleftintheperiod. Holmes counties; Noble, Morgan •Pit Run •Shredded and Perry counties; and Carroll and -...;...;,;..;.;..;.......;_ _,__ _ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _'"" -. ... ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS .RIP RAP 52 S b, • ports rietS Columbiana counties. .PHILADELPHIA (AP) Last year, hunters took a total of · Third-seeded Arantxa Sanchez119,215 deer daring the firearms; Vicario of Spain and fourth-seeded archery and primitive seasons, a Jennifer Capriati won quarterfinal 21.1 percent increase over the matches at the Virginia Slims of 98,468 deer taken during t!le 1990- Philadelphia. 91' hunting season. From 1981Capriati defeated eighth-seeded 1991, Ohio's legal deer harvest has Lori McNeil6-2, 6-l and wiD meet . increased 150 percent from a level top-seedM Steffi Graf, while of 47,634 recorded in 1981. San.chez- Vicario topped Natalia · The total deer harvest for all Zvereva of Belarus 6-2, 6-1, and seasons in 1991 was highest in will face second-seeded Gabriela Coshocton, 4,262; Guernsey, Sabatini in the semfmals. 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Auto., air, Quad engine, .,...,. ••• 99 OR $249 DOWN, $249 1992 CIEYY CORSICA Ll Auto., air, 8 cyL, air beg, stereo. STIRTII&IT PER MO• $ _c.:..:.on....:..ti_nue_d_rro_m_C-_1_· - - - - - - 4 ' - - - - •lli;h school diploma. Wiclcllne was "I didn't go to too many games the NCAA today," he added. :rmncipal for two years when the away from home, because lhe team "Newt put together a team with :building was transformed into an was so weii-publicized you could some very good players." ~l~mentary school, and then fin· alwaysfindoutinthemominghow ·Hobart Wilson Jr., currently :Jslled his educational C8JeC2' wilh a · they did," he said. . executive editor of the Gallipolis :I2~year stint at Kyger Creek High . While at Rio Grande, Francis, Daily TribUM, was a part-time stu::SChool and severa'l years on the his wire and their newborn, as well dent at Rio. Grande and part-time ;:Calli polis City Board of Education. as Oliver, lived in a house on West sportswriter for the Tribuu during •7·'Wickline felt Francis was an College Street owned by his Wick- Francis' heyday, and saw him play Z~exceptionally good shot, which is line's brother Dana and his wife in a dozen games over two years. . ;.'!hY he made so many points. He Edna. "He was a pure shooter," Wil''That's where 'the news media . son said, "but I always thought it , ,.as not noted as a great rebounder, ; lllld he did his share on the. defen- would calf to find out how Bevo was the whole dam team that was :ijve,end, but when he shot you did in a game," Wickline 11oted. great Newt put together the best ;Jiicln t .h~ve to havecthat much of an ..They would call all the time to get small ~ollea;c team ever with .offenstve game. • information from Newt" Wayne Wiseman, Roy Moses, Bill :~. "The kids .who liv~d in town 'Whole darn team great' · Ripperger, Dick Barr and the oth· ,~uld play w11h Bevo 10 the sumSome of the media crush that ers. Some of them were freshmen, :ll}er, and I think his influence followed the Redmen in that periOd and if they had stayed together, ;eaused them to play better ball," he included local sportswriters and they wo~d have been the greatest ;jlllded. ., . reporters, including Ed Clark, who team ~o ever come out of the •. , . One you~ at lhe ~'!'e w~o was retired a few years ago as editor of wood~. . · Wllso~ remembered the hoopla :1J!tpressed w11h FranciS ability was the Jackson Jownal-Htrald. ,l9hn Lawhorn 1 who has coached Clark was a reporter-photogrn- ~urrounding the team wei! becai!SC ilhe Redmen s1~ce .1980 and le~ pher for the newspal?er, "doing II was one of those thmgs that ;~m to three Dtstrtct 22 champ!· about all of it," he satd, when he drew crowds. They were real good ,ensh1ps. Lawhorn recallC!I that hts covered the Rio Grande-Hillsdale ball playe!s and whe'! they got . :brother ~k h1m to see Rio Grande (Mich.) matchup at Jackson High ahead they II pot on thell' show. If • :Pl~y M~ms ~ey College (now School on Feb. 2, 1954. It was the . they cam.e to tow~ •. people would ,lbe Untversuy of C.harleston, night Francis scored 113 points, be skeptical, saymg they had no :Y!·":fa.) at the C1pcmnau Gardens." which remains the all-time NCM ~lent and play~ weak competi· ··· : He h~d the flu, I guess: and NAIA record for the most uon, but when 11 was over, th?se :l.11whorn JOked, ~ca~se FranciS points notched by a player in a sin· ' same p~ple. .w!!uld be c~eermg •)c!lfed only 26 pomts 10 the con- gle game. · them -JUSt like m the movJCS. :~st. "However, Bevo was unbe- , ''The place was packed There "I went down 10 Manhall to see :I!,c!vabl~. It was the first college wasn't a seat to be found,~ Clark !!'em pl.ay ~alem," Wilson n:called. .~e I d ever. seen, and I was n:called. "It was excitin because . The ftel~houso ~as three . years ;1ftipressed, bet.ng a guard, that when people Jot lhe dril of what old and 11 was jammed to the :)~lards were be10g u~ ~ move was happening, every time Bevo rafters. W~en they pl.ayed the .jlle. ball, becau~ you dido t always would make a basket they'd go March ?f D1m~ ~fitm January :see that at lhe ume. . . . wild." • of '53 m Gal~polis, the game was · Hillsdale didn't give the game in the 'Yashmgton EleJ!lentary ;: • ·"Just the w~ole flair of the th~~ •• excu:ing, Lawhorn added. I to Rio Grande and rrancis' shots gymnastum. Life magaz10e was :tejnembe,r tho~ uniforms. It was were mostly cOnservative, nothing doing a fllat.u re on Bev~ and the '·~ ~IIJt ume I d ever seen Sllii'S.on oui!Jgeo'IS, Clark noted. · team at the ume, and their photog:a.uniform, and that was fmusual. "Bevo was a fine athlete and raphers were hanging from the ;: Wickline said . h~ followed .the ahead of his time because he - beams to take their pictures." .1ledmen clcsely dunng that ,period. played a [ot like the way they do In i / • 2"x60 Duci.Tape Holds strong· ly, seals secwely. ( # 130) 2.99 W'x450" or %''x300" IS LOW IS Auto., air, 118reo, 4 cyL $7,444 01$159 DOWII, SJ 59.PIIMO. $1 KEEP YOUR CAR IN ·SHAPE. FOR THEM. bright red • . r---------------~-------, 1 10-POINT VEHICLE I . MAINTENANCE CHECK I · -Engine Fluldl I · .._.19920LDS CUTLASS SUPREME $19 95 L--~--------------------~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OH. 500 WI MAIII 992·2174 ~. '( .15,699 9a99 "Polo" lnlrance Lock Interior turn button or key lrom exlerlor Will lock or unlock both tmobs. Polllh· edbraullnlsh. AdJustable latch. ( 400PCPX3) ws1.1 car, it$ your freedom. Garnet red, IOided. kwilvet WE HAVE ON THE SPOT, LOW RATE FINANONG FOR QUAUFim 189 S · SJ89 PRE-OWNED CARS 8 TRUCKS $15,449 $9399 Tahoe, V~, ste,eo, air. 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Must see! 1985 GMC JIMMY 4X4 .........:.......:........ ~.~...................... $3999 Aula., air,·stereo, 2-tone point. 308 EAST MAIN FINANCING AS LOW AS 5.9% POMEROY cONVENIENT HOURS: Mon.·Frl. e:oo-e:oo; s.t.II:OOo4:oo; sun. 1:CI0-5:00 BUYIRS~.iP.~ii~~~ii~jijii;;,~~~~~ii~~~i;~.-~~P.i...~;iTa~•~•~n~e~~r~ui'i~~hw~lu~~~d~-~~ii~R•~bM~~-~~~oei~i'~r~~~j;~ �,_ . ~e C4 Sunday Tlmee Sentinel -- " Bartrum wins Buck Harless Lawsu~t against S~hott goe~ to trial Monday November 15, 1992 November 15, 198~"'. -----~------ Bowe new heavyweight champion : LAS VEGAS (AP) - Rlcldlclt Bowe co11ld prove 10 be a 111011 imereatln& hoavyweialu cba~. After taking Bvuder olyfield's crown wiib a IUtanhnoUI. arueJi 12-round clr!cWon Friday night, p8111Cd on his WIY OUI of the rill& ., JOt in Lennol Lowia' face, challengin1 him to ao 12 rounds- ' 'right now." Later, the 25-year-old Bowe .came on like Muhammad All, •Y· ing or ·Lewis, ••He'• 1 big, ugly bum and I don't care if lie aets niad; he can't whup nobody." And still later, Bowe, his right eye puffy, donned dark glasses 10 do one of his assortment or Impressions, a mdible Stevie WO!Idel'. Bowc, from the same Broc*lyn neighborhoc!d as Mike Tylon, may make his ftrst title defenle in London against Lewis, who beat him in th~lgold medal round of the 1988 Olympics. Or it may be against 43year-old George Foreman. In Bejing. One impression Bowe put to. rest Friday night was that be was a quitter. That tag has hounded him since a referee at · the Seoul Olympics SlOpped his fight aaainst Lewis in the second round. Some critiCs thought Bowe qljit He says the refme shOuldn't have stopped the fighL He most certainly did not qllit against Holyfteld. The lOth round was a classic, a test of coura.\le which both fighters passed. . Early in the round, Bowe buckled Holyfield's lrnees with several hard shots 10 the head. As Holy: field staggered arourid the ring, his anns and legs flailing, Bowe continued to pound him. , At one point, Holyfield staggered into the ropes, reeled into the comer, bounced off and somehow managed to remain on his feeL "Wasn't that amazing?" Bowe said. stin fmding it hard 10 believe that Holyfield could stay up. "I thought he was crazy: or something. I was thinking, 'Go down, go down.' "You have to.give Evander a lot of c~edit. He has the heart of a lion." 1 · Not only did Holyfield not go down, he rallied, somehow reaching back for a reserve or sueng)h 10 go on the offensive. Suddenly, ·Bowe looked listless and Holyfu:ld began landing hard shots 10 the head. It was Bowe's turn to show detennination. He took all Holyfield's punches, stood fmnly ud landed a few punches of his own as the lOth was endina:. Student Athlete Award . ' plonshlp away by a uaanimous decision. It was Holyf~eld's first defeat In 19 proressiooal fights. Bowe Is undefeated in his 32 bouts. (AP Photo) r~ Scorcboar·d Leape 01Satunla,..a- Natloaol Football ! q l . BDfiGD uN• YGik, 7:30p.:m. AIAGI•- Odlo<lo Ioney, 7:30pm. MiAmi at Q•rlcqe 7:30p.m. lndUn& .. Doomd, 7:30 ..... Pbocnd. • MinneMLI. r p.m. . lyTIIa.u-latod ..... All 11m• EST ~ AMERICAN CONFERENCE ' o---~.I :JOp.m. ~~ AllooiO at Dollu, 1:30 p.m. W L T l'ct. PFPA 1 2 o .m234149 • Miami ...• 1 2 o .m230m • lndionopoliJ .. 4 5 0 .<144 99186 2 1 0 .2221~181 N.Y. Ie10 0 9 0 .0110101223 Now&..oed • - · S . . - I : l O p . m. LA Clippollalhab. 9 P"'· -llS-IOp.m. l'odlW .. - ! 0:30p.m. t> Buff"alo . Ctolral ~ Sundly'1 a.- WuhiqtanatNcwleney, 7p.m. l>en\W It Milwaukee. 1:!0 p.m. 6 3 0 .6671'1912S a...lln4. Sacnmoa... 9 : : ~ : · ~ ~:~t; ~~ ~ Cinr:inn-.i w.t ~?.f£.Cily LAR . S..alo 6 5 4 3 .....• 1 3 4 l 6 8 ,_!", S..... Tnnndlono By The A.uadae.d Pr• . 0 .667141170 0 JSU69142 0 -~144152 BASEBALL Ltape CHICAOO Wlll11l SOX-Cloimed Shawn OiJbat. infielder, off waivcn fn:wn dle Miruacu Twins. Na&Joula...ut PHILAOl!LPHIA PHILLIESN&mrd Gtaae Odvm ~D~Ma« ~ Scan· ton·Wi.Jiallane; of the Intemational Amaie~~n 0 .333132168 0 .111 S6l74 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Oolloo P1UiodelpiUo L T l'ct. PFPA I 0 .8119224 12S 3 0 .6671114107 3 o .667159 132 W 8 .• 6 6 •. 5 .... 3 w....._ . - N.Y. <lion~ .- .....,....,o... ·SAN DIEGO PADRES-Nomcd 4 0 Jl6201 115 BNCO Bocby lhinl buo ooocl>; Don Rodi· aon f1r11 bue 2 0 .7112.461-'4 bllllpcncoodL Coolrol .... ... ' Oiclao Boy Boy c..o.....,<~Scnnlm· W~B.ae. 6 0 .3331.!7205 7 r...· p.m. Galdcn Sla&o II LA LakM. O:JO ... 4 :5 0 .444170212 n..- Ross to direct Chargers Sunday .•.' . • HUNTINGTON • The winner of lhe Buck Harless Student Aihlete award for 1991-92 is Michael Bartrum. "Bart" is a football student athlele from Pomeroy, Ohio. A student in the CoUege of Education at Marshall, Bart will ~uale in May, 1993 with a Special Education degree in teaching the Men-··' tally Impaired. · ~ Bartrum was selected from an \1Utstandiitg group of nominees for this award which included: b&Seball PJayer .Chris Childers, girls baskel· t!all player Tracy Krueger, volleyball player Jane Mitchell, soccer tilayer Tim Pribe, boys track team ~ember Darrell Wells, girls track. IUm member Sarah Crandall, and · t!nnis team rriem bet Paige Pence. ; Bart came to Marshall as a 1reshman in 1988. He is a dedicat~ student and definile leader on l\nd off the football field. lnstructDrs throughout the years at Mar$&11 have commented on Bart's positive influence in class, that he is OUtstanding young man With an excellent auitude and ·work habits. In addition to course work and football, Banrum also se~ved as a pitcher on the Marshall base· - ~cb. and Dave Bialas BASUTIIALL l 0 A44 207224 National 8Mkdha11 Ailoca.tlln \ 3 6 0 .3!31:14191 HOUSTON ROCK.ETS-Siancd 3 6 0 .3!3164210 2 1 0 .222163199 Milk ACRII, CG!Ier. . Waivod Tom Copa, SACRAMENTO KINGS - Placed Spud Webb, JU&td, cm lho injured lilt. 2 . 0 .778171111 2 0 .n82111S2 6 0 .333166:148 . s...eo~ ston Kimbroup, .....,.. FOOTBALL Natlooal FootbaU ~aue TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERSPlloed ,Rob Taylor, artcsive tackle. oa 6 0 .333163 Ill injwDcl~ 10 Miami 2l,ledialapollo 0 Mmoo<u 3:1, T..,pa Boy 1 Now Odmoo 31, N.,. Eopnd 14 Dc:nver n. New Yrd: Jdll6 Pb...U. 20. 1M AoaeJoo Romo 14 Ohio grid ·scores Ohio Hlall Sdloal Foolball By TH Allclclaled PreM Reak»n..ISanm•all J'rklly'a R.ulll DIVISIOND AICa_J_ _ Loulovlllo 21, ....... 14 At Warn~~ MGIMatoof Sta.dlu• llul!olo21.~ x.-0.,16,1ooi ·. lA Wuhlnp>n 16,Seoale cinoinaoli !I, au..,. 21. or MoHar'• Game . Y011111- CluMy 11,Aiual Bucluol6 At fnmont Hanaen: Stadium San Franc:i.co 41, Atl&nu 3 suftda1, N.... l5 FOAOri.t 31, Vormilim 0 Cincinnati at New YOlk Ids, I p.m. . O.....U •l'iuobmah. I p.m. Homtcllat Minn.CIIOLI,l p.m. Now EnJiand atlndianapolil,l p.m. Philadelphian. Orca!. Bay, 1t Milwau· koo, I p.m. JlhOCIIli.a at Atlan\a, 1 p.m. Sill Di.et,o at Clew:land. 1 p.m. At Lorain Dtn&et Stadium Elyrio W.l9, Amhaa 10 AI UJII'W Col. Brookhaven 22, Wonhinacon ICilboamo IS At Gallanna UMOln J1eld Cal Wautnon 2A, Col. Walnut Ridp 6 AI DaJIA>II Wolcomo Slodlom . D1y. Qaminlde-Julienne 31. HUll· Arii•- W~atKar.aCUy,lp.m. Lot""'""" Ramo .. Dollu;4 p.m. ban>14 At T~ !'femorlll Stadium SL~6l , Cftoenvillol4 DIVISIONm AIA•-Flktt y lhoilino45 ............. 0 At N l : t Rein Memorial S..dlum Lob Colli. • 1. y...,.. Mooney :14 .U Mllllll!oW Artlo Field Limo Bolio 17, Ormlle 0 A&Mulllt&dR••Field W. Ho1moo ~ Olon""'Y 0 AI P~th Sparlu Stadium Iron1on 14. Nelsonville-Yolk 0 AI Newark Sheridon 21. Ooymont 14 AI Xenia l.illlo Mionn :IIi, Londcn 20 AI Trotwood Bob Drivu SUdium ·· VolleyV-31,lta...... Ailc-21 Nollonoi..,Utboii-U... .UAGianc. ByTioe"'-''olod,_ AU 11m• EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantle Dlwllllll W~Pet.CB N•w Ycd. ·....... ~ I Orlando 3 I Miami •.•..•... 2 2 Booton ..•.•.... 2 3 NCw Jeney ~..... l J Philodelj>llio •·••·•· 1 3 ' Wultinpn ...... I 4 Central DlviiSoft Chic:oao ......... 4 1 Clewlond ...••.• 3 2 Milw•u.kee .~... 3 2 Atlarna , Deuoit ~ Indiana : Chulotlo .. ~....... .. _....... .......... ·-······ .7SO .750 .500 I .400 I 1/2 .2SO Z .250 2 .200 2 1/2 .100 .600 .600 - DIVISION V AI Alhland Conmtu•ltJ Slldlunt Oolloo 2:3, M"""""""' 6 At ...... ,_ .... Sladl111111 lnde:radeoc:e 20, S•ndu1ky St. I l 2 2 .!00 1 Ill 2 2 .500 1 Ill 2 2 2 3 .500 1 Ill .400 2 Mon'ol At tlndt.J Doud SUdlu• Uba<y c-7. Columbuo Otovo 6 AI Bellevue lhwiMII Sladhml , FremOit SL Jc.eph. 21, Smeea E. 0 At M•at V«n011 t'ellow Jatktt StacU· WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•t Dttllloft Minoclct.a Utoh Don.,. H"""" W 2 ...•......• 2 .......... I .......• I L 2 2 2 2 Pet. .sro GB I LA Clippon •..... 2 3 1/2 1 JIIO I Ill .4110 2 LA LaiCII l .o&OO Gol4at S10to •..••. 2 ....... rr~J 1 1 GIIMI 2 ~ Chiclao 101. Milwlukee96 Ponlond Ill, O.Vclond 1119 LA Clippon 124. LA LMm 98 ~ 'l" CINCINNATI (AP)- Four other attorneys who have filed . more present or former Cincinnati counlersuits to take Vicwria C.'s Bengals players have countersued a deposition on Dec. 9. Washington woman who claims "I'll ask her questions," Ferraro she was gang I'BpCd by several Ben- SBid. "Obviously,lhe identification gals players two years BgQ in Scat- issue is going 10 be raised. I 1mow I tie. · ca~ poke ·h11les in· her s10ry very : . . Altogether, 11 of the 20 men easily.'' accused Of rape or witnessing the Other players who have flied , rape have filed counterclaims. . counter.suits against Victoria C. Safeties David Fulcher and ' include Tim McGee, Barney Rickey Dixon and former corner- Bussey, Eric Ball, James Francis, back Lewis Billups jointly filed Reggie Remben. Eric Thomas and their countersuit Thursday .in Scat- Harold Green. tie, The Cincinnati Enquirer report· Those who - have not yet ed. Former running back Ickey responded include Rodney HoiWoods filed a sep;u:ate counter: man, Mitchell Price, Craig Ogle, claim. ' tree, Carl Carter, Craig Taylor, : "We're goinF 10 ask for what- Bernard Clark, Leo Barker, ever money she s asking from the Solomon Wilcots and Eddie , P,layers," said ~oo~s;, allorney, Brown. Jim Ferraro, of Miamt. Frankly, I r------!""""--'"1 doubt i.t's colleclable. But we.' II ask for a jl!(lgment It's the principle. •' A woman identified only as Victoria C. in coun documents haS 614-221-G... · ; alleged in a civil lawsuit that 20 ,..L L W. CEIINAMO ·. present or fonner BengalS playtrs raped her or observed the gang rape AnORNEY AT lAW and did nothing to stop it on Oct. 3, 8 EMt Broasl St1111, 1990, while the team was staying at • a hotelln Seattle. SubiOO • 'I'I!e woman never filed aiminal COiumbue, Ohio ~~ charges against 81JY of the men she 1~LAW :~ alleged wen: involved. Ferraro said he. plans to join L-....;..<1_-80CJs886s05 ___ _ 29 ...... ) ~~ m S.•flllllllllflltll ltlirtl!a IS low • $1.15G. ....fii.I:II'M,Il *tiSIM ..'. •• ••,. ....• . / INSURANCE ®. ·Like a gOod neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Insurance Compan1es • Home Otltees. 8loomu1g1on. 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P'.:U>ICIO,fm a J4.10 Pm/OO ~I !I k P'l i )ICIO~I 41l 74..0 P I~ ;:IKII~ Il f'l i)J o0 Iiiii ~ il JUS P'JCbt!f.l rtll~ Ill. yn'JJtj}tftl.. ll 11.& l'ml'~llil61. 3X • 9X (32mm) -......__ __...-______ _-....-._ -·---.-. ---·--' :{':,..1~=.~"'="'" ,.._ .... ,.. ..... ...... ............ .303 Cal 10 Shol Boll Action TIOI' (9-1) " · Sprinpicl4 North (I· 50 Cal Cap Lock lt69 DoeIn-Rut Buck Lure "1f.J . . 'M.YS 120.85 124.85 1l3.85 141.85 139.95 See Pmzle on Page D-2 b -::-r::-r=r::-r-= • =---""""" ;..;r ..~.::... or $2.00 off 1 box of High-power riflt or pii10I ammo. · 92 IUIDAMA - AulD., llro anti-lock bNIIII, ..... blllld 1'111111 tliM, AIIRIIIIreo, delly wlpe;re, 15U5 152.85 OWL • Outline Wtute Lette1 BSl • Blacll s.trat.a Lun..-. ;99 o.n... lllt& a~aoble coupon• "'' Sale Price $1.99 /Bx. @ SI .IIIIL and goll2.00-- 'l Ad . l<otCao1 .811/llrt. R ·'* . . P. door~ Joededl . ' "" NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, i:30 Alloi'.PII SATURDAY, 9:30 AMs5 Pll; SUNDAY, 11 Alt-6,. ' ' • .' ' uuas 5Ct. 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CAROLL SNOWDEN Phone.446-4l!IO Home 446-4518 Diocounl priooo IN STOCK BUNTING '• GdlpoU., o•to Tawney Studio • Steel beltad .~ 341 Secoad Ave. e5 Year Warranty efrae Batteries efraeCase efrae Film IIGdlllll . • I' STAU FARM •Auto Zoom GooctYHr~ r•• msurance nee s. · •A""o Focus •Auto Flash •Auto Film Advance •Auto Rewind S.st All Win,., ,, "See me for all {c-rn;ln . xour ~~Uf.Y, d " -PENTAIIQ ZOOM CAMERAS ·studdable ,. . fOr nexl-lllllll'nlfllll82 Low Dl8caunl Pricaa $100 Haldl YOAII PurchaM. · POMEROY - It will be the Home Nationi\1.Bank Mustangs and the Veterans Memorial Hospital Dolphins for the Big Bend Youth League Championship Sunday af1erntion at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Both teams advanced to the title game with exciting overtime wins played in heavy downpours and heavy winds Thursday evening. Jeremiah Bentley scored on fourth down in the ftrst ovenime to give the Dolphins" a 6·0 win over the Browns, 11 was the first lo~ of the year for the Browns. In the second contest David Tennant scored 10 give the Mustangs 6-0 win over the Eagles in overtime. The Browns and the Eagles will square off for thir<) place honors on S.und~y afternoon at 2 with the Dolphins and the Mustangs meeting for the championship at3:30. ball team in his "spare time". A frequent and welcome visiiOr in local school sys1ems, Michael Barttum works with young people as a role model. Children respond to him because his love for them is genuine-according to teachers of the class rooms where Bart has ~­ iled. Michael Bartrum has been the nominee from Marshall for many academic and leadership awards through the NCAA and was nominated for the National Football Foundation CoUege Hall of Fame.. A Dean's list member for five semest.ers at Marshall, Bartrurn has been on the Souti\ern Conference Honor Roll for the years 1989-90, 1990-91 and 1991-92. The Buck Harless Award is presenled to the student a1hle1e who best exemplifies the phil050phy of tbe Student Athlete Program-which is dedication to reaching his/her maximum polential in academics, athletics, leadership, and personal developiJient. The award will be presented by James "Buck" Harless, for whom the award and the Student Athlete Program · are named. Presentation was made at halftime in Saturdays game with Tennessee Tech. The staff of the Buck Harless Student Athlete Program is proud to present this award 10 Michael W. Barttum and congratulates him on an his many achievements. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)" "If that happens, it's only fair ·-Backers of Tampa Bay 's effort those ~eople ~hould be reimto land a major league franchise bursed, ' said St. Petersburg City once called for fans 10 "Join the Attorney Mike Davis, who Team." declined further commenL The new slogan is "Join the BackersoftheTampatlaybaseFight" • ball effort also said a fonnull' has · Nearly 31,000 people who put yet 10 be worked out~n how the down $50 each 10 reserve season legal costs will be divided between ticlcets Cor a prospective "team are the stale - which has volunteered beina asked 10 put that money into its resources - the city and the the legal battle over the rejected wealthy investors who tried 10 pur· relocation of the San Francisco chase the Giants. · Giants. "In order for our lawsuits to be "We're testing the watelS 10 see effective, we had 10 act quickly and what the will of the area· is,'' St. work out the details later,l' said Petersburg mayo~ David Fischer Jack Critchfield, the Florida said during a news conference Fri- Progress Corp. chairman, who day in the empty Florida Suncoast organized the private effort 10 purDome. ·:we're gearing up and bat- sue the team. tening down the hatches for a major legal battle." The ·move came a day after Tampa Bay fired its first in a promised blitzard of legal salvos. Vincent Naimoli, head of the spurned Tampa Ba.Y ownership group, said Thursday that lawsuits eventually filed in the case could seek damages totaling about $3 .5 biUion. . Fans who contribule their $50 ticket deposits 10 a legal defense fund would give up their rightiO a refund but remain a reservation holder and receive credil toward . season tickets if the area ever gets a team. City officials stressed that those . who put their money iniO the legal fund could lose it all. However, they had little 10 sar whel) asked what WQuld happen 1f the lawsuits resulted in a large monetary award. S.hlrdaY'• DIVISION I .667 Phllodelph;. 126, llootoalll Indiana 110, Charloae 1~ W11hinpln 106, New YOlk 104 t-d --~~~,!:!• an--· · -ltili·-·- Championship game Sunday · Bartrum · Sunday Times Sentinel~- tends Sabo wrole himself checks recall .one black penon, .Tony wtaling $46,1194 without her autho- Swain, head of tile ground crew, rization. She also said Sabo owes · being hired in the Reds front offiCe. $52,571 fo~ health insurance pre· Roger Blaemire, the former vice miums negligently paid 10 reured president of bus in~ ss operations. front-()ffice employees and that he testified that he also heard Schou should pay $25,000 for defaming make racial rem;uts, the newspaher. · per said. Schott did not answer a teleHe also said Schott did not wint phone ca1110 her home early today. blacks 10 have front-office jobs. Sabo's lawyer, Stephen Imm , " NotiO my knowledge did she has taken sworn statements from ever come o~t and say 'Don' t hire former Reds executives, some of blacks,' but it was pretty much whom described Schott as a racial- understood that Mrs. SchoU's feel· ly insenSitive person. in~s were not kind toward putting Charles Levy, the Reds' fonner mmorities in a day.IO-day working direciOr of'marketing, testified ljur- basis," Blaemire said in his deposiing a Feb. 19 ~ilion that Schott tion. f ormer general manager Bob referred to former players Dave Parker and Eric DaVIS in derogaiO- Quinn testified in his deposition ry terms, 11le Enquirer said. · that he never heard Schou use Levy also tesufied that he could racial slurs, the newspaper said. . . . former chief financial officer, filed the suit alleging he was f ired in August 1991 in part beCause he oppose<) what he called' Scholl's racially discriminatory hiring. Sabo also said he was fired in retaliation for giving a courtordered deposition 10 Reds limiled partners, who sued Schou oVc:r the distribution of profits. That lawsuil was settled out of court in May 1991. .Sabo seeks unspecified dam· ages. Schott has filed a countersuit, de~ying the allegations. She con- Backers' new slogan at Tampa Bay: './._'!in the Fight' E. Kno1 7. Plou..mt 6 At Folrllold Hlall Scheal Cedonillo 32, Lcd:lond 26 AI Ctllaa Slldhlnt SL!Iauy7,Minolu0 - ......... 2 Prev•·ew ·No". 21 Four more Bengals countersue: · A~ 1/2 ,)3] 1/2 .250 l .000 I Ill San AnkXIio ,_... 1 3 Oollu ..••..•..• 0 3 PadRe Dlvillofl Ponland • .......... 3 (I 1.000 Solnlc 3 0 1.000 So<:nmano ...... 3 I .750 Ph...U. NIIWadt Codl. 14, Doa.W. 0 "'"Mll'loll HanU.. Stadbam .SOO .333 CLEVELAND (AP) - Bobby Ross, who dropped out of con· tention for the Cleveland coaching job in 1991, will be directing the San Diego Chargers from the other side of the field when the teams meet Sunday In CJe\.-eland. Cleveland beads intO the game at 5-4 and the Chargers are 4-5. Ross inlerviewcd with Browns owner An Modell for Cleveland'S head coaching job in 1991, shortly after Ross's Georgia Tech learn· had gone 11-0-1 and contended for a national championship. Within days of Ross's decision 10 drop out, Bill Belichick, then the defensive coordinator of. the New York Giants, was mentioned as a possible successor 10 Bud Carson m Cleveland. Soon after the Giants won the Super Bowl, Belichick was hired. A year latel, Ross's pecsonal sit· uation had changed enough 10 let him eonsider a ml\iOr career move - accepting the San Diego job. "My mother's health was dif· ferent, and it just seemed like, if I was ever going 10 do it, now was the time," he said. the~::S~~b. w~ never offered •'I visited him (Modell) at his home with some other people, and it was very nice," Ross said. "They ttealed me very nicely and very wannly. I enjoyed it an 11wful loL But before anything got to any · stage or any level, ! Just withdrew because of the situaudn regarding my mother. I just feltlilce I could ,. . ·not do that at that time.'' He said he never considered ROCK SPRINGS • The first himself the lOp candidate for the annual Meigs Marauder girls bas· Cleveland job, although repons at ketball preview will be played on the time suggested he may have Saturday, November 21st at Lany R. Monison Gymnasium. bee.~i doubt if I was," Ross said. The evenings tint coolest will · f put Warren Local up against East· "I thmk I was probably one o a ern at 6. At 7, Southern will meet ~~bet of people they were talking the Meigs junior vusity team, and ModeU was looking for a head the host Marauden will play River coach because the Browns were Valley at 8. ' coming off the worst season in . .Admission price is S2 for adults their hisiOry. and $1 for Sludents. an HEART OF A UON • Riddick Bowe puts his hand on ·Evander , Holyfield's head at the conclusion of Friday night's chl!mpioasbip heavyweight fight iD Las Vegas. Bowe won the grueling 12-round ,. fight by a unanimous c!eclslon. Arter the fight, Bowe said, "You have to give Evander a lot of crediL He has the heart of a non." ., (AP) CINCINNATI (AP) - · Two forme~ Cincinnati Reds executives testified iD depositipns for a lawsuit that teain President Marge Schou didn.' t want to hire black~ in the front office, a pewspaper reponed today. . . But other fonnec Reds employees testified in depositions that they never heard Schott make racial remarks, said The Cine innati Enquirer, citing documents filed rea:nlly in Han)ilton CoWlty Common Pleas Coun. The lawsuit against Schott goes 10 trial Monday before Judge Fred Cartolano . .Tim Sabo. the Reds' . . ~. c . RIGHT ON T"RGET- Riddick Bowe • delivers a blow to the bead rl Evuder Holyfield r during Friday night's championship heavy~ weight fight in Las Vegas. Bowe took the c:ham· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oti-Polnt Pleasant, wv.. . BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANTj WV ,, 675-3930 426,Viand Street Poi~t Pleasant, WV ' �P~~ge C6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV --. .. • - November 15,1892 fFarnl/ISusine·ss '1 '' 'f!imes •, ,, s ''·I·.J.\~ l A ,, .. '• over 16 yean .o r 11aa ·lmtaDatiOn experience, is e•ployed lly tile firm. Deal, Pt. Pleasant Mayor Rusaell Holland and W!!lle are pictured above as HoDand welcomes the business to tbe area; NEW BUSINESS OPENS • Cluslc Auto aew buslnesa located at 1111 Vlaad Sa., ~ Pt. Pleasant, opened recently. Owned by Kip •: Blake and Tom Wolle, MarsbaD Deal, who has ~ Glass, a <t ' ;"' ,, . , •· POINT PLEASANT- A new :glass shop recently opened in Point ~Pleasant, owned by Kip Blake and •:rom Wolfe. The business is locatied at 1111 Via!l4 SL 1.: ~c Auto Glus is offering ·• vanety of glass services to the :iCsidcnts and businesses of ·. ' The Gallipolis Ferry Plant I! ' ~- - And Its Employees Proudly Celebrate 10 Years·Without A Lost time Away From Work Accident . . • ' ' (from Sept. 17, 1982 Thru Oct. 19, 1992) I . CONGRATULATIONS.,.YOU MA:DE 'IT POSSI'BLEI WI~J.BECKNER VAN W. BERNARD FREDDIE R BIAS PAUL E. BlACK KEVIN J. BLAIN CHARLES W..·BLESSING KEilli D. BONECUTIER SHELLY G. BONECUITER MICHAEL R BOOTH BILL L. BRADY MICHAE~ D. BRAGG WILMER W. BREWER KENNEni A. BROWN JOHN H. BUMGARNER ROGER L. BUMGARNER • JONA E. BURRIS ROGER L. CAMPBELL HOWARD L. CARR DAVID J . CASSELL ARIHUR W. CASTO JASPER L. CASTO JEFFERY A. CHAMBERS DEBBIE L. CHEVALIER GERALD E. CLARK, JR . ' CHARLES E. CLARKE OSCAR E. CUCK GARY L. COCHRAN TIMCYmY D. COCHRAN JERRYM. COE FINlAY J . COLES PAUL B. CONNER CURTIS A. COSSIN CHARLEs K. CRAFT JAMES L. CUNNINGHAM LARRY A. DAVIS JERRY M. DEAN HOWARD R DESKINS JOSEPH L. DICKENS MIKE DUNCAN LARRY W. EADS . ROG~R D. EDWARDS CAROLYN FICHINER .I ' ( CLYDE R FISHER THOMAS A FISHER JACKO. FOX H. 0. FRANCES DAVID E. FRAZIER PAULINE L. FREEMAN WILLIAM J. FREEMAN MELVIN R FRY · WILLIAM 0. GARNES RHONDA S. GASKINS BILLY R GEORGE RICHARD D. GILKEY BROOKS C. GLOVER RALPH B. GREENLEE MASON E. GRIMM RICHARP L. GRIMM PATRICK L. HARBOUR GORDON P. HARLOW CHARlES M. HARMON. JR MARILYN E. HARPER MARK A HARJ'ER JEFFERY L. HA'IFIELD JAMES E. HATIEN KELSEY L. HENRY ANNA M. HERDMAN GREGORY K. HILL LINDA L. HILL JOHN V:. HIP~ JILL M. HOBBS LEE A HOLCOMB WILLIAM H. HOLCOMB WILLIAM R HOLLEY ROGER L. HOPSON CHARLES M. HUDSON ELAINE HUNT CHARLES R HYSELL ANDY A JABBARPOUR RICHARD T. JACKSON RICHARD D. JAMES CHARLES M. JOHNSON OTIS J. JOHNSON CHARLES R JONES JOSEPH J . JORDAN, JR. WILBUR E. JORDAN RICHARD KAZMIERSKI EMMAJ. KEARNS JAMES M. KING RICHARD L. KINNARD CARL C. KNAPP JASON T. KNIGHT JOHN D. KRIMM RICHARD KUHN ROBEKI' A LAW CHARLES R LEPOKI' CATiiY A. LOGAN c. LARRY W. LONG CARL W. LOOMIS WILLIAM E. MAYES VICfOR E. MCCLOUD CIAUDETfA MCCREEDY JEFFERY R MCKNIGHT MEWDY J . MCKNIGHT CHARLES W. MEADOWS NICHOLS B. MEAIGE ROBEKI' E. MESSICK JOHN W. METZGER GREG M. MEYERS DONALD R MILLER GARY A MILLER JACKIE K. MOLLETI JOHN D. MONEYPENNY STEPHEN L. MORSE MII.toRD M. MOWREY CONNIE M: MULFORD WILLIAM C. NEASE STEPHEN L. NEWELL BOB)3Y NIBERT STEVEN A NIBERT ROBERT L. NORTHUP ClAYTON N. O'DELL MARION W. OHUNGER CHARLES D. OLIVER ClARENCE R. OSHE& BILLY W. PAINTER ROBERT L. PATIERSON WILLIAM C. PATIERSON CHARLES F. PENICK JUDY A PERRY MARCUS A. PHILUPS OSCAR I. PHILUPS JOE E. PICKENS NICK L. PICKENS CHARLES C. PLANTS WALTER K. PLANTS MILTON J : PLANTZ -cLIFTON W. PRINCE ROGER W . fUTNEY . FREDRICK A. PYLES VIRGIL R QUEEN EARNEST W. RAINEY ELIZABETif A. RAYBURN . DOUGI.AS C. REES STEPIMNIE L. REYNOLDS MERVIN R ·RICE JOSEPH R RIFE LEONARD F. RIFFLE DANNY E. RIZER CECIL E. ROACH TERRY S. ROSS • - . JAMIE L. ROUSH MARY C. ROUSH JOYCE F. RUSS SCOIT L. RUSSELL ROBERT C. SANDERS JOHN R. SAUER RUSSELLL.SAUNDERS LARRY R. SAYRE LEWIS E. SAYRE ANGElA D. SCARBERRY FRANClS M. SCHAFER ROBEKI' 0. SCHOPIS DAVE S. SEAMON · LEONARD D. SERGENT RALPH D. SHAIN CARL E. SIBLEY CHARLES W. SIBLEY DON L. SIDERS DELVIN S. SIMMS RICKY L. SIMPKINS JOHN H. SMITH CHARLES T. SMTIH, JR RICHARD C. SNYDER JAMES M; SPENCER JOE R SPENCER PANSY L. SPENCER MARY L. SPURLOCK CUNToN E. STANLEY ELMER V. STAPLETON ROGER D. STEELE TERRY W. STEVENS CHARLES D. STEWARr WILLIAM J. STRICKLEN CHARLES M. TAYLOR RICK G. TENCH MICHAEL L. TERRY SHERRY Y. THOMAS ·WANDA D. TOLLIVER JAMES B. TIJCKER LYNN 'fllPES SANDRA.K. WALlACE. TERRY o, WAlLIS GREG W. WAMSLEY CHARLES L. WEAVER KENNETii V. WHITED HAROLD E. WHriT BERNARD A Wll.SON UNDA S. WILSON WILLIAM L. Wll.SON FRANKLIN A, WOLFE ERIEL. WOOD RONNA L. WOOD BRENDA S. WRIGHT BEVERLY YOUNG ELVIS W. ZERKLE ... ' •' I in complete auto glass service, both foreign and domestic, either in-shop or mobile. Other servicca include mirrors, table and cleslr; !CpS, ~pain on SIOrm windows, laminated safety glass, ilw•le!td units and ' plexiglass. Acccxding 10 the Money.Jdeas ' Wai-Mart Stores, Inc. $44 billion and 4 percent of total '•' BySTANEVANS ... GALLIPOLIS- We continue to sales in 1991. That projection has believe that Wai-Mart's focus on negative , connotations for nearly P¢ection, its cosi advantage and its every discount, Specialty and depart· Jllerchandise expertise will aDaw the ment store retailer. • Discount store sales, including company to mainthe discount portion cl the supercen· :tain a 20 percent" plus growth rate ter, are ex~ to exe:eed $93 bjllion- or about the size of the indus· ,throughout th~ try today 1997. With industry growth 1990s. . · likely to be minimal, this implies a , :, Thecompanyis transfet of market share from exist1ess than halfway ing discounterS. through its dis• Wal·Mart'sgrowth win also have l:ount store expen· ) ion, can expand warehouse clubs a negative impact on the pacbged tnore than 2S percent a year over the food and consume~ product compa· ijext five years wiihout problems, nies, and we would expect to see )lnd is only starting out in whatprom- lower margins and 11101e consolida1scs to be the biggest dirJslon in the tion in that industry in the 1990s. chain, ihe supercentcr. Add to that Over the last 20 years. consumer McLane's and ·the potential repre. product companiea beneliled from )ented by Mexico and Europe and it the highly l'ragmented nature rJ rej&CiiffiCult to visualize a slowdown in tailing and the lack rJ sophiltlcatcd Wai·Man'sgrowthralllinthe 19901. buying techniques on the pan of the :: This report explores throe IJsues: large~ retailen. , ~1) Wai-Mart's growth pOtential, • Woprojectthatsupercentenales Colllpeiitive advantage and profita· willriaeto.-ly$34blllionby 1997. allity expccrati0111 by segment; The food c:DIIIJIOD&It rJ I typical unit ' (2) Which segments of lelliling isplallled at2S-33 peaceilt,implying be most vulnerable to Wai-Man's that Wai·Mart will be selling more ~ion (with an attempt to JllC8&· ihan $10 billion in food, not includqre the likely impact); ing the $4-S billion from the traditional discounI stcllel. • ~ (3) what factors could slow down . Wai-Mart expreSS. • In terms rlvaluation, atiiS cur' We see no concepts on the horizon rentlevcl-thestoekistradil!gatthe thatarelikelytoslowWai-Mart.CMr high end of its hlsuxi<:a1 pricie,lcamGme, weloolcforihesheernumberof ings range- we continue 10 view lt!w employee~ diat Wai-Mart is WMT IS lllahtly too expeuive 10 ....... _ D lite ,,_ PJanning to add to retard acoelem- rec:DIIIIINIId ..-.r F (lon, aa well as the UU!ibooc! tblt, at thisstoclt:shouldbepartof• lfallo ji certain aize, the company will be for invesiOI'I who Want oxp eo retailera. Our~ilecled ifower to react !0 llllaller, 11101e llile lllllual 110Ck ' •-'""- f Campedron, . ...,.._..... 0 ·• 'Ibo ralioliale behind our moder- 15·18 puiS WMT ~n ahead of the iJe!y lttraedve ratinj is outlined sharel. of ~ cyelical retallen, ~ ~low': · ~behindlhose.ofeo.o.Car· :, • We estimate that, in five years, CIDt City and some other specialty !1Ytheendoffiacall997, Wai-Mart's growth retailcn. · lbncstW sales wUJ exceed $1 SO bil· (Mr.~llaalau l¥•t~ lion and ICCOUDI for 14 pereent cl ller IGr ne Olilo C-pay Ia Its .llil,at U.S. retail sales, compared 10 GaiHpolll ollkt.) ,, fm1 g.e owners, aD insurance claims are honored. . ~oining the staff at Classic is Marshall ·Deal, a lifelong resident of the ua, who has 16 yean experience in glass installation. Hours for lhc business are Monday lhrough Friday, 8 a.m. to p.m. Market 20()0: .Everyone has an idea for the SEC BySTEFANFATSIS .. -AP Busina~ Writer NEW YORK - Market 20007 They should probably call it Mar· ket 200,000, because ihat's how many pages of advice federal regulaton stand to get in their study of the nation's stock markets. The verbiage already is flooding the Securities·and Exchange Commission, which is em~ on the most ambitious look a the IIICreiS· ingly fractured and competitive U.S . equity mmets in more than 20 years. While Wall S~t arcana like upstain trading and hidden limit orders may seem exceedingly boring to ihe average American, the · stakes in the SEC study are enorm!)US)y high. · With a new Democratic administration, and the likelihood of a new SEC chairman, Market 2000 could -shape the direction of the U.S. equity markets ·for the new millenium and spur policy fracases on Wall Street and in WashingtOn. "There are a lot of people wiih vested interests in this," said Junius W. Pealce, a financial mar· kets consultant who, wiih University of Pennsylvania l'rofessor Mor- ' 'l ' ' • . • Co., meanwhile, promcxed Aleun- • (jer l . .Trotman to president of worldwide auto operations, posi· • tioning him as the company's next .; chief executive . ... Breaking with ; tradition · •4 . • Sears, Roebuck and Co. said •. some of its Sears stores would ~ begin accepting credit c;~Jds other • than its own on a leSt basis. ... Air , ~anada and a group of U . S. ~ mvestors agreed to pay $450 mil- . lion for a majority stake in : bankruptcy-bound Coptinehtal : Airlines .... The Supreme Court · refused to review a ruling thai ; allowed self-insured compBJJics to ' 10 reduce health inSU11111(C OO;oerage : for workers with AIDS. , ' COMING UP: Numbers, Courts. : A court hearing is set for ·. Wednesday on an bid by Washing- : ton lawyer Robert Alunan to dis- ; miss his New York indictment in ~ the BCCI case.... Wall'SIRlet nwn- ~· bers cruncllers digest a slew of cc:o- • nomic reports, among them indus· trl!!l jlroduction and business in~- : tones on Monday, September mer· • chandise bade on Wednesday and ; October.housing starts on ·· Thursday. ris Mendelson, tossed a 52-page cornmentle1117 at the SEC. "We have a new adminislration that wants to mate sure we have markets that are internationally competitive," Peate said: "There are some critics, including me, who believe our ml!rl<ets have become so severely fragmented that we have lost some of our efficiency." Market organizatipn, the impact of regulation, the relationship of primary markets like the NYSE l!Jld other exchanges, trading oosts and stock pricing in different markets - all are fodder for Market 2000. The SEC hopes to collect comments by the end of the month and produce a repoit by next summer. The regula10rs could recommend changes in the securities laws, mar· ket rules and exchange opemtions. The SEC even could wind up calling for deregulation that would reduce its own power. TICKER: Big Cban'es oa die Way? Followmg its boardroom coup, bedraggled General Motors Corp• tried 10 reassure analysts, saying it expects to break even in North America next year .... Ford Motor •, l •• . s Winners from the Vinton County . Local School District include: • Dale B . Whitt of Vinton County High School. Wl)itt plans to use his mini-grant to purchase a •' laser printer for the combined Journalism/Yearbook class'es at the .,~ . high school. The classes work j together to proyide t~e entire . . ·' ,·t school system w1th var1ous compuler-generated materials. • ' . ... ,. '• . .... . • Saundra Allman of Hamden ,. I '. . ' • ,~ ~· •.• . . ;~ ,: -: ~·-.. -.. ·,c,. . . Elementary Schooi. Her project, ' ___ _...,;:.· - .., ... . ..- ' . ,. \ ~ "Homework Is Different Now!" ... ··., consists of homework activities ';. 1..; :) . ' --~·· _;-_ ... .. that inClude a variety of math mate.M;YSTERY FARM- 11111 week'aaJilery 45631, and you may win 11 $5 prize from tbe ~ rials. The program's objective i' 10 farm, featured by tile Gall Ia Soli aad Water Ohio Valley Pablisbi•l Co. Leave ,o•r UJH, •: extend a pleasant learning activity Coasenatloa District, Is located IOIIeWIIere In address ud telepboae •-ber with ycitar card .: to the home, where parents can Gallla· C011nty. Iadlvlduals wlsblag to partld· or Jetter. No Celephc.e calls will be atcepted. All . •, observe and assist the sixth-grade pate In lbe weekly c:oalelt •• ,. do 10 by paslng I:GIItest entries sho.ld be turned Ia to llle ,, siOdents. the farm's OWIIer. Just or drop olr )'Oar paper olllce by4 p.m. each Wcdnesdly.Ja c:ae I • Joann Adkins of Wilton Ele1uess to tile Dall7: Seatlael,lll Court St., or a tie, the wl .. er will be c:llosn by lottery. t mentary School. In "Science NatuPomeroy, Ohio, 4576,, or the Gallipolis Dally Next week, a Melp Couaty farm wiU be rea· nlly," Adkins hopes to provide lured by the Melp Sol and Water C011aen• secondgrade students with science Tribune, 825 Third A_ve.,. ~_alllpolls.' Ohio, tioD District. · projects and activities that will motivate and. excite them, as well as improve their self-confidence. • John Shimko of Vinron Coun•.,• ~ ty High Schoot .Shimko plans to use his grant to purchase a washer ,I and dlyer as an addition 10 the Life .. Skills curriculum and instruction in the school's Multi-Handicapped By EDWARD VOLLBORN believe ihat our area has a very who helped make the Grazing :• Program. ~ applian~ wiii help GALLIPOLIS -The Ohio week- high quality crop that could aaract Seminar (November 7) a produc- :: swdents develop daily living skills. , ly crop-weather summary on Mon- the top dollad hope everyone wiD tive learning session. I think every- .; • Susan Payne of Zaleski Ele- day (November '9) indicated that try to main lain that image as the one in attendance was supportive ~ of the program focus of extending :• mentary School. Her project, only one-third of the Ohio com has marketing season progresses. "Counting Connections," combines been harvested. This puts the Ohio The Annual Agriculture .Policy the grazing season with the ulti- ~ the reinforcement of kindergarten com harvest three weeks behind and Outlook meeting for our dis- mate goal of year-round grazing for ~ concepts with parent involvement average. At the same time the aver- trict will be held on Wednesday, beef cows. Some people in atten- .• and reading at home. The p t win age moisture of com being harvest- · November 18, starting at :S p,m. dance were also learning ways to r; be used 10 purchase activity pack- eel was 26 percent Elevator delays The event win be held at the Holi· ets for kindergarten students. in central Ohio due 10 the length of day Inn in Chillicothe. The Ohio • Jo Anna Tahyi of McArthur time for drying and railroad car State University Agricultural Eco- troversial topic was the role of ~ ~ Elementary School. Tahyi 's project availl,lbility are slowing harvest. ·nomics teach10g team includes warm season grasses. The group was pretty well split ~ will give severely handicapped Much of the northern one-third of Norm Rask, Allan Lines, and children some control over their Qhio had surplus soil moisture Luther Tweeter. Late rescrvatioiis on their final analysis. The 25, one ~ environment by providing adapted going into this wedc's rain. may be made by calling ihe Ross pound, free samples of "switch- ~ electrical switches and batteryMoist wet weather does bring County Extension office at 614- grass" seed provided by the , operated toys. · with it the humidity needed b talc- 775-3200. This program is always O.DN.R. were grabbed up ral>idJY • The winner from the Alexander ing cured IObacco down to strip and a good source of technical informs- at the end of the meeting w1th a -: Local School District is: bale for market The 1992 Burley "h ion for a range cllllpics from the line still remaining. Another 1f0UP ~ • Kurt Nostrant of Alexander Tobacco marketipg season will Nationai.Economy to outlook for of those in"attendance seemed 10 : · Junior High School. Nostrani's begin on Monday, November 23. the commodity ml!rl<ets (meat ani- leave the meeting with the determi- :~ nalion 10 do a better job inanaging ;. project, entitled "Alex's Weather The September 1 estimated U.S. . mala and crops). the species that they abady know :: Station," involves the development Burley production is forecast at Attention vegetable growers! how 10 grow (fescue, orchardgrass, : . of a meteorology unit that would 711 million poOJnds, up 8 percent The Meigs/Washington county bluegrass, and clover). The nearly ~ ·help students think like a scientist from last year. Many believe that grower meeting is scheduled for 80 panicipants could bring about a .; and take them through the scientif- the 1992 crop will sell on a Wednesday, December 9, fro~ . majOr change in the cattle produc- :· ic process of collecting and inter- "Buyer's Market". Market proce· 9:30 Lm. • ·2:3Q p.m. at the Amm· tion in our ~gion. • preting data. dure will be very much like last can Legion Hall (Post 602) in We have the potential to double ·~ Southern Ohio Coal Company is year. It is very important that you Racine. Speakers for the day .will a mining subsidiary of Ohio Power establish a good relationship with include Bob Precheur, Sally Miller, our beef and dairy caUie nlimbers if ;. Company, one ot seven electric the warehouse of your choice. I and Kelso Weasel from O.S.U. and manageme!lt systems can make :: · · Carl Cantatuppi from Piketon them profitable. The increase in '\ utility companies in the American Electric Power System. AEP is one Research and Extension Center. numbers would certainly help ~ of the nation's largest consumers of FQr more details or to mate lunch attract feedlots, stockyards, and • ~ coal. · reservations, please eall Hal Kneen slaughter facili~. Ed Vollborn Is the Gallla • at the Meigs County Extension County Extension Agent, A1r1. ~ office (992-6696). Satterfield promoted •j A special thanks to evetyone culture. ...- ·- a!';:,. · . • ..( , ' . '. ' ~. ·~...:."'"..,. ~- ' . ; ·, • ~ .. ·- ;>. -u, Farm Flashes One-third of Ohio's corn crop has been harvested ~~r :::~~=;ff ~:u~~~ . CHESHIRE • lack Satterfield, Jr., was recently promoted from maintenance mechanic-A to maintenance supervisor in the. mainteIIII1CC department at ihe Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger planL ........ . . ' Satterfield JOIDed OVEC 10 1967 as a laborer in the labor depltUIICIO•L In 1969 he transferred to the 111111nrenance department IS a · maintenance helper and advanced to maintenance mechanic-C the fol· Jowin1 year. In 1972 he was~ moted to maintenance mcchaniC·B and in 1983, to maintenance methanic-A. Jack and his' wife, Charlotte, realde in Pomeroy, and he is the parent of two daughters: Ponderosa crew to help needy Nov. 26 u- ,. __,_ • . r Mason, Gallia, Meigs and surrounding COIUitics, !!pe!Cializiljg •; ALBANY • For the seventh High School. Hughes plans to t.eaeh . ~ ear in a row,. students in the developmentally handicapped stu·AJexander, Meigs Local and Vin- dents geography through a program Jton County school districts will · titleil "Travel the U.S.A. (without \benefit from special learning pro- ever leaving room 206!)," ~ects funded by Southern Ohio • Jo Ann Hays of Rutland Ele(Coal Company's Meigs Division. mentary School. Hays' project, The Meigs Division awarded more "Hands-On Math," will explor.; ~han $4,500 this year to fund 12 · math concepts by manual manipu'projects. Jatioo of physical objects. r, The winners were chosen from . • Carolyn L. Smith of Middle· ;33 applications submitted by area port Elementary School. Smith's ~chers, up from 27 in 19,91. __fquJt!t-gr~ . stude~~ .will partie!• According tO Dave Baker, pate 1n SCICOCe 8CIIV11les, read SCI· ,lluman resources manager for the ence books. and prep.ilre summary Meigs Division Southern Ohio reports dunng a project she calls ~oal has contrib~ted over $28,SOO "Write About Science." 'f>Jr the funding of 11 creative and • S uzy Carpenter of Pomeroy rnnovative learning JlCOjects during . Elemen!ary School. Carpenter • lhe seven years of the proqram. plans to IOCre8se the self-esteem of ,.~is year's winners were selected sec:oo<'grade st~~ts through study .by a review committee consisting skdls and !"OIIvatlonal toolS:· The of three Southern Ohio Coal students WJU also learn. Spamsh to ~mploy,ees and a representative help ihcm i~tcract with local high (rom each school district. "This sch~ S!Bnish students. ~ear's selection process was the luhe Randolph of Rutland most diffiCult ever due to the over- Eleme!ltary School. Her program, ~I quality of the P.rojects." said "J:Ian,ds-On-Minds On,-Sciene~.· ;Baker. Winners ot 1992 Meigs wdlmv.olve students m .lear~mg !!livision mini -grants from the ~ew sk11ls, under~tandmg ~~w :&feigs Local SchoOl District are: 1 1d~as and dcvelop10g a posu,ve ' • Vicki Hughes of Meigs Junior au1tudc to~ sc1ence. , ,. 3,500,000 SAFE HOURS WORI(ED WENDELL W. ALFORD LEWIS A. AlLEN . JOSEPH M. ANrAL; JR. JOEF. ANZENBERGER DAVID ARRINGTON MICHAEL G. ARRINGTON DAVID C. ATKINSON, JR JERRY L. BAIN GARY A. BALlARD JOHN S. BARNEIT, JR JOHN M. BEAVER GARLAND E. BECH1LE Di troalfirm awards $4,500 tofund f12 projects for area students . ? . (From Sept. 17, 1982 thru Sept. 17, 1992) . ' ' tNew glass shop opens in ~oint .Pleasant .. ,.. A RESPONSIBLE CARE COMPANY ~ ~entia.a · · Section November 15, 1992: I' .' rl GALLIPOLIS • The Ponderosa Restaurant in Gallipolis will be closed to the public on Thanksgiv· ing (Nov. 26}, but crew members will pepare, and deli-. · meals 10 indigent famllics this year. For many ~ the l'llint Creek Baptist Church of Gallipolis has had 10 carry this project alone, and Ponderosa crew memben recog· nizcd the need for thu valuable SCI'· vice provided by the church members, and want to assist them in their endeavor. Dar. JACK SATIERFIELD • I I '. : ' •• •• ,• .• ~ . pre- ~ The restaurant crew will ' pale, serve and deliver meals to ~ those in need. The management ;. will be accepting referrals from •i local churches, civic ~zations '• and law enforcement onK:ials. :• Organizations with referrals ;; should contact Ponderosa 1111111gers ~ at 446-1,101 between 9 a.m. and 9 . p.m. Monday through Friday. i Groups or individuals wishing '. to assist in the delivery of meals : should also contact restaurant offl· : cials. ·,~. • • ' �' Pomeroy-lllddleport-Galllpolla, OH Point fll1811nt, Page •02--Sunday 11miS-Sentlnel lP eruvian gov~rnment ' • LIMA, Peru (AP) - A small group of army officers tried to seize army headquarters and the national palace in a plot to kill President Alberto Fuj1mori early Friday, but the auempt f1zzled, the 'government said. · About 250 loyalist soldiers and 1S annored personnel carriers were deployed in front of the government palace to prevent the CO!Jp, then withdrawn at dawn, witnesses said. By afternoon activity on the streets of the capital was normal. The auempt may have been precipitated by a decree published Friday that gives Fujimori control over the firing and assignment of all military Officers above the rank of lieutenant Previously,. officers could be removed only at retirement age or for misconducL A government statement said . . the military plott~s. led by tbree retired generals. had been ~ and would lie tried immediately . 'There was no immediate word on how many soldiers or units. might have been involved. The retired commanders charged with leading the revolt . deny uy alternpliO overthrow the government, and an op~sitlon member called it a farce mtended to boost Fujimori 's standing a week before e~tions. . Fujimori gave a ·detailed descrijllion of the aborted coup in a seven-minute speech ·broadcast nationwide late Friday. He said coup '!cadets- mainly retired militacy officers- met late ThurSday to plan 10 assassinate him and to capture the head of the anny, Nicolas de Bari Hennoza. · Retired generals Jaime Salinas Sedo, Jose Pastor Vives and Luis wv NOvember 15,1882 blocks ·coup attempt Palomino Rodriluez wm: ~ as conspirators, alona with 11111y commuder Marcos Zarlt.o Roca, who tbe 1wement uicl - lllldu in~OII for drv& IJ1!ffickioJ. M&Jor Hugo Ormeno, second. in-Command of tbe military police in c~ge of..._ security, took 35 men and auempeed 10 enter the palace at 3 am., tbe hour the palace guard changed, Fujimori said. He said the I:OUP attempt failed . because 110 0111et aoldiers joined iL . But Pasi« Vivca insisted lhere was no coup attempl. . .. "This 11 madness," he told reponm befOJe being detained by police. "Both the palice ud the army headquarters are surrounded bY. massive security agaillst which a group of officers would have been able to do ab!;.olutely noth· ing." It was not immediately clear how many otben were taken into custo4y, but at leait aome of the retired geaeqJs wm: arreiiCd. "It's I faree, I moc:kery 10 boost Fujlmori's JIIIDdings on thC eve or the elections," said Jorge Del Castlllo, a former conaressmu whose /..prista party is boycotting the elecuons, claiming they will merely serve to legitimize a dicta· 10 ~F ·: . 'dhe was warned of UJJIIIOR Sill the plot beforehand, and secretly left the palace and arranged to trap the plouers. "The most importailt thing the authors of this mad adventure achieved was to come out of their discreet anonymity," Fujimori· said. "This occurrence would be much less imporlillt than it seems if we weren't in an electoral process, which some SCCI9J'S are trying to i*bm\1. all COlli.., Fujimori laid the coup attempt tried 10 block the Nov. 22 elections of a COOiliiUCitt that will replace the COngress FuJunori shut down in April. Experts on tbe l'mlviiD military said there was a jJerception that Fujimori had crespasaed on the tra· ditional autonomy of the aimed forces. Pastor Vives, Del Castillo IDd diplomatic soureea said the third general, Jaime Salinas, was stiU in the United States. This contradicts a claim by Fujimori that all alleged coup leaden had been~ Fujimori ltppalelttly wu warned of the plot duriag 1 three-hour ' meedng with and left the preSidential palau in central Lima -"out 3 am. lllllkr the guard ofloyal.troops. · Reporters SJ w his motorcade . leaving the palau and followed it to anny headquarten in the suburb -bJx -r omcm J t • . · • • •' 1e . SID says Russian economy Improving ~F~~~~~ediOthewhO V. . MOSCOW (AP) - President refonns, which have 1¢ to inflation Boris Yeltsin wid leading industri- · of more than 1,000 percent, have alists Saturday the ·ecpnomy is vowed to seek Yeltsin's ouster, showing signs of imprOvement, but change his Cabinet, and block a warned a¥ainst hard-liners who renewal of his power to appoint want to ' sow panic and destroy ministers and rule by decree. A hard-line lawmaker caused a refonns," news agencies reported. furor on Friday I?)' accusing Yeltsin "The ftrst signs of chanlle for the better, albeit small ones,' have of planning 10 disaolve the parliaappeared in the economy, Yeltsin ment and declare emergency rule. Yeltsin's spokesman, Vyach· Jold members of the Russian Union of Induslrialists and Entrepreneurs. eslav Kostikov, said lawmaker Iona The industrialists ~ suppon of Andronov's statement represented Yeltsin could be crucial when the "the highest degree of hysterics to Communist-dominated Congress of which certain parliamentary circles . People's Deputies convenes on have fallen prey.'' But Parliamentary speaker Rus· Dec, I. Hard-liners opposed to the Ian Khasblilatov said Saiurday any ·grain, compared with 97 million attempt by Yeltsin 10 inlroduce a tons last year. That means Russia state of emergency without law- will have 10 import only 7 mi~ion makers' approval would be consid- to 9 million tans of grain, he saiil. ered high treason, the Interfax news agency repolled. ~NSWIRS TO Yeltsin said that in ~ past year Russia's cash shortalle has .been SCRAM-LETS overcome and I rise ID industrial DEFINE My husband and lllllnM!d to allow production was visible, the ITAROUrselves only to lmolie OUIIide lhe UPHOLD Tass and lnterfax news agencies house, The only trouble with that 1a FUTILE reported. . ~·re gettlng tired of~ televi· REPOSE However, he said "tlie spell of &1011 ,lhrouglllhe PATIO RSI HOLDER storms and squalls hasn't passed . QUAKER yet." ' PATIO DOORS He said this year's harvest amounted to 118 million tons of SUNDAY card for misusing tho ·word .'kudos.,, •'I g01 a nice letter b~k from her," Ms. Yocom said. i,OOO members. Jn return for annual dues, SPELLers also receive a monthly newsleuer. "People write in to the. newslet··• ter 'and [1:11 of the goofs they have noticed," said Ms. Yocom, a piano teacher in the suburb of Hilltop.· ' "J even sent a correction to lhe CHESTER· The Ken Amsbary newsletter once. J believe they used Chapter of the Isaac Walton an adverb instead of ID adjective.'' League, Scout Camp Road, near William S. Penn, SPELL vice Chesler, will hold a slug shoot on president, said the society that Sunday at I p.m. Shoots will also "defends what's left of the English be held Nov. 22 and 29. language ~ · was started in 1980. Various bench and free hand Penn, a retired professor who shoots will be beld for' shotgun slug lives in the San Francisco area, also matches (open sights and scopes sends at least one goof card a week. "I just send a card off to the will not be shot in the same class). reporter that says, 'Tut-tut. Clean · · Free-hand 22-riflc matches will also be held with various prizes of up your act.'" Ms. Yocom said most people money, turkey, bacon and sausage to be given away. Awards for sec· are graleful for the corrections. . She sent syndicated newspaper ond places wiU be in matches of 25 columnist Ellen Goodman a goof shoots. ACROSS Slug shoots slated t,Actor Whitaker iPamphlet 12 Bedroom Items 17 WI HI am or John 21 Poker play 22 lndlln prince 23 Pope's cape 24 Roman road 25 Sun god 28 A Martin 28 Peeled 30 Characteristics 32 AI i11 as 33 "Nightm•e" Street 35 Altitude ~7 "The Sun Alao 39 "MOd Squad" character 40 Type ot'crosa 41 Printer's measure 43 Oail 45 Ptrl)lex; harass 47 Tellurium symbol ~ SENTRAS, MAXIMAS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK .. 48 Veaael 49 52 54 56 57 Poker stakes Coneplracy Wanders . F11ne Tree State Cake mix sil HeBrlng organs 61 Irritate 62 Principal 63 Unemployed 64 Alternative word 66 Inlet 67 Washington bill 68 Invoice word 69 Bridget Fonda's dad: lnlts. 7t " - H11d" 72 Encourage 74 Frolics 76 Foray 77 Hawaiian wreath 78 Teutonic deity 79 Baseball throw 81 Sight organ 82 Trade lor money 83 "For Pate's - ' ' 84 Mint 85 Short steep 87 Builds 89 Wading bird 90 Playful tricks NISSAN MOTOR COR~.- In U.S.A.4003 11H1 SOUYH IIIGUIIOA IT. • CAliON, CAW. ttt.. • :U-IT-:U Tt\~ ICJICIW ... ·0,· lOT? ,.,._ (IIJ) IU·I111 L.JfiCN I"AYMINT 01 AMOUNt ITA TID lllOW '01 fH( AC.CX)I..INJ Cf NIUNotMOTOI ~fiQHIN t.I.S.A. , ::;.~~ ~' 10 MlltMAHDIII DOCt*. _,,, CJ«'r&&lt am~tT • 3401 ....... CDIID DR, «MM IIAYTDII aH WU4 IN'IOCI flO. . . I Q Oot OAft 09/2f/92 -T~ ... o.- ICIICMI 1077 CIH- -·· 3110.00 NO GIMMICKS YOU SEE THE INVOICE IQQI " FOR CUSTOMER SA'TISFACTION • 92 Winter vehicle 94 "-.Trek" 95 Paid attention 96 "Home on the 97 Ate to lose weight 99 Baseball stat 100 U.S. engln'(1820-87) 101 War god 102 God ot love 103 Hog 105 Hasten briskly 107 "Magnum, - .. 109 " - I Can" · 1 10 Facial expression 111 Giver of gilt 113 Jog 1 14 Baker's product 115 Grad-to-be ·116 Kind ol .l ock . 1 17 Hockey great 118Bue 120 Neon symbol 121 F8rm building 122 Evaluate 123 Unyielding courage 124 Shape 126 Thinly scattered 128 Dinnerware piece 130 Domains 132 Cravats 134 A~uatlc mammal ' 135 Camara part , 136 FuHIII 137 Slumber 139 River duck 141 That man 142 Dine 143 Morsels 145 Entanglement 147 Bound 149 L.A. lootballar 152 Commerc:lal 153 Standards ol pertectlqn 155 Groups ot three 157 Country of Asia 159 "Let It - " 160 Scorch 182 Sedate , 164 k:elandlc writings 168 Shore bird 168 Sea eagles 169 Ctens wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH--Polnt Catholic -.. catechism . revised ~ PARIS (AP)- After !DDre than six years of work, the Roman Catholic Church has completed its first new catechism in four ceo~ turies. The 67.6-page document is intended as a basic guide on'Uipicl ranging from angels and hell to. abortion and homosexuality. .Th'e work, labored over lJZ 3,000 bishops, is to be formal!!: presen~ in Paris on Monday aiiit put on Sale Wednesday. ' The universal cateellism for world's 900 million Cat)lolics appearing first in French, theil ,. Italian and Spuish in Next year, it will be publiallocl English ud German and in Latin, considered tile chu(dl officiallanguage. · : Some samples of the casrhiqt include: ' .,.. Abortion: "Human life DIDit it respected and ptorected aba:almetr from the moment ·of coJ'IIlOllllcl!l ... Cooperation in an abortion il pt!!l• ·ished by ... excommuoicatbl.' • Heaven: "The ultimaiC cad lllld the realization of !he dcepeflll,ilpoe of man, the state of suprea~e ll!)jl definitive happiness." i:. Hell: " .The state of definitive . auto-eXclusion of coriumJI!IOII with God and with the blessed:" · Homosexuality: ••Acts or 1\oma;.: sexuality are intnnsically dipolull;: contrary to nat11ral law .. ; B11 ~, homosexuals should be· receive§.; with respect, compassion and dell: .. cacy. We-shall a~oid all signs of unjust discriminption againtt . =: 1 §i them.' ' PUZZLE~ ,. •• 170 Acts 171 Lawmaking body DOWN 1 Golf cry 2 Semi-precious slone 3 C()fl(;8rnlng 4 Terminate 5 Al)lle8r 6 Spoor 7 Roosevelt ID 8 Type of music 9 Slightly open 10 South American Indian 11 Essays 12 Beholdl 13 TV's Carney 14 Clayey earth 15 Folds 16 Paris's river . 17 Towel Insignia 18 Guido's low nota 19 Keep 20 Theater group 27- tide 29 ·Naval ships 31 Curtis ID 34 Courage 36 River In Africa 38 European !Inches 40 Lean 42 Apportion 44 Bellow 46,Story 48 Declared 49 Dwell; sojourn 50 Lo-t point 51 Selenium symbol 53 Stumble · 55 Old pronoun 56 Servant 58 Givens and Williams 6o Transaction 62 Post 65 Mr. Buttons 68 Buddies 69 Black tea 70 Demon 72 Similar 73 Nervous anxiety 75 Altlrmatlve vote 76 Recant; disavow 77 'Gre1181l8 79 Melodies 80 Abnormal sounds trom the chest 82 Marks lett by wounds 83 Run-down 84 Walking sticks 88 Fondle 88 Summer: Fr. 89 VItal organ 90 Supplicates 91 More unusual 93 Behavior 95 "Hogan's - " 97 Fallin drops -" ... " 98N102 Gaelic 104 Links game 106Vase · 107 Pocketbook 108 Interior 110 Opening In fence ·11 1 Boring Instruments 112-beer 114 Exchange goods without money 116 Chapeaus 117 Openings 1,19 Court order 121 A washing 122 Rage 123 Earth goddess 125 Encounter · 127 italian river 128 Gratify 129 " - ol the Pack " 130 Spin 131 Scorched 133 Go by water 136 Frock 138 Sell-esteem 140 Jumps · 143 Davis ID 144 Strike hard 146 Mine vein 148 Distribute 150 Encourage 151 Simple 153 Fed. agcy. 154 Pose tor portrait 156 Moumlul 15il Offspring 161 Article 163 Susskind ID 185 Struthers ID 167 Richmond's st. ' 8 . ..• '. • ,, ..."'' ..." ... 1- To Guywl U.. Gitto Alo Wdlna Toik To Youll ~ ED. 1341, SUI Por lin. Be 11 YIL UnloW Co. (102) 131· 0815. rtv. No huntinG on our p; ; llo...., DiGclo Sollora lion PrvHitt. IIIII Ul' Nollce no '"'ntlna or tr lng 11 r on the Lowlio Form, CW. PGI'- Fwrw. wv. ..,._ .,... .... ... 'loki. . " PEACEFUL MARCH- Demonstratori hold , a banner during a march In Bonn, Saturday, In . the second huge demonstration within a week ~frolestina neo-Nazi violence, anti-semitism and plans to tighten 111ylum laws. The banner depicts a dove of peace crushing a 5Wastlka • The sen. tence on the poster reads: ''Stop the entry of the fourth reich." (AP Photo) for tolerance ..Protestors demonstrate see!'ers: . . •• · ·BONN, Germany (AP) - . for asylum Last Sunday, 350,000 people About 150,000 people marched rallied in Berlin at a 11overnment· peacefully through Bonn today in sponsored demonsttauon that was · t~t;e ~econd huge demonstration W J.thm a week to prote~t nco-Nazi \lisrupted by several hundred leftist V.Jolence, anti-Semitism and plans radicals who hurled eggs at Presi· dent Richard von Weizsaecker. tc)'tighlen asylum laws. There was no trouble at today's ·:Foreigners joined the mostly derman crowd that carried signs protest, although several hundred and banners denouncing three leftist were in the crowd, estimated .months o~ vinually daily attacks by by organizers at about 150,000. The marchers, many wearing · ;neo-Naus and other rightist ~~tremists on foreigners and homes headbands reading "Nazis out," held banners ~jecting government plans to change the constitutional guarantee of political asylum. A big red banner showed a fist smashing through a Nazi swastika. The demonstration was staged by a collection of peace and church groups, labor umons and-human rights organizations . Man-y protesters were students and came from across Oennany. .. ~ :·D ealers, prostitutes stay out; neighborhood fighting back By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO - Ray Simoni was angry. Prostitutes and drug dealers had taken over his neighborhood. Prostitutes were having sex with customers in front of children. Women who weren't prostitutes were being solicited as they wallced down the streeL Simoni, SO, watched people from the suburbs drive up m their BMW and Mercedes cars to buy sex and drugs, then go home to their families. 11 At night, there were drive-by shootings as pimps and dealers fought over turf, Condoms and drug needles were tossed in the streets. . It was all happening in full view of residenis in the north-side neighborhood every day and night Simoni formed a citizens gmup, the North Corridor ,Coalition, 10 do something about it · "I just go_t fed up," he said. "Every day, I'd see these businessmen from affluent areas coming into our neighborhood, picking up these women, buying drugs, doing things they wouldn't tolerate in' their own neighborhoods. It was ridiculous.'' Simoni went door-to-door, talk· ing to neighbors. Many said they would help. The group began meeting reguIarly. Residents marched to the city's municipal building twice dliring the summer to ask lhe City Council for more police protection. Members of the group took down license plate numbers and videotape4 prostitutes and their customers. They gave the information to police. The city responded. Under a police program that started in September, officers are seizing the cars of prostitutes' customers they arrest. . The citizens group, which has more than 300 members, has a new weapon of its own. It tries to embarrass customers who are arrested by circulating fliers reveal' jog their name, address, telephone Congress 10 take a separate vote on number and status of their case. an appropriation biii item. . Spokeswoman Mary Baumgart· Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, called ncr said the fliers are being passed a balanced budget amendment '.'a out in the city and at neighborhood political gimmick supported by two presidents who had no specifics or meetings. The gmup circulated fliers with real plans for dealing with the the names of eight men arrested deficit." Oilier objectors noted thal l~st month for trying to solicit it would be years before such· an police officers who posed as prosti· amendment could take effect; they tutes. Six of the eight lived outside called it a co)i-out. On the other hand, Ernest Jim the Fity; one lived in the exclusive Istook, R-Okla., called a vole on an subUrb of Wacerville. "We believe that if we want to amendment "the best indication of whether the new freshman class is eliminate the problem, we have to serious about fundamental eliminate the demand," said Joey refonn." And a line-item veto, he Crawford, a community organizer. Prostitutes and drug dealers said, is "the best line of defense againstporkbarrelspending." come to the north side because it's "We have to make a mark on near Interstate 280. They also the budget deficit, but we've got to believe Jli:Ople in the community do it in a way that does not stop .won't f1ght back, Ms. Crawford economic growth,'' said Don John- said. "But they're wrong about that," son, D' <la., in words that echo she sai.d. Clinton's. The group has been using as Some othez approaches: · · -Henry l!onilll, R-Texas, pro- guidance a book titled "Fighting posed tying congressional pay to Back," written by Michael Levine, congressional success in fighting a former Drug Enforcement Agendeficits. He'd give Congress five cy officer. It is a primer for groups years 10 slice the deficit in half, and trying to fight crime. S1moni said residents learned slash congressional pay that much how to find out where customers if it fails. live by running checks on their -Nathan Deal, D-Ga., said he license pbites. In one survey, they would suppon the line-item veto found that 85 ~t of the people with the caveat that a president coming to the north side for sex could use it only if he submits a and drugs were from "so-called balanced budget 10 Congr11ss ~areas," he said . . something that has not happened Ms. Crawford sees irony in the for years. . ·statistics. "These are the same peo-Joseph Knollenberg, R-Mich., ple that look do\vn on these neighsaid. he wants 10 jJCt a handle on borhoods, who say, 'How can you spending, even if It meus voting live there?"' against projects that would help his She said some people in affluent state. "I don't see my role as one neighborhoods have criticized the of bringing pork back to Michigan, group's efforts by calling the but as holding the pork from going offenses victimless crime. out," he said. "Prostitutes are victims. The As for taxes, these new lawmakresidents are victims,'' Ms. Crawers are singularly cool about raising ford ·said. "I don't catc ir you're them. nine months' pregnant,. 60 years "I have pledged in writing that I old, pushing your baby carriage will not support any tax increase,'' said Milce Crapo, R-ldaho, a Har· down the street, there are guys vard-edocated lawyer. "The prob- ' driving through this neighborhood lem is not under-taxation, the prob- all the time just s~inll and asking you, 'How much? It sa humilIem is over-sJJ!Cndin&." But Martin Meehan, D- Mass., is iating kind of thing." One poslitute was,kiUed in July not so dogmatic. by a man police say was stalking "If it would reduce the deficit, or provide money for infrastruc· C:titutes. Other prostitutes have beaten and robbed. ' ture, I would favor an increase in Ms. Crawford said \)Oiice have the gasoline tax, cigarette tax and alcohol taX, as well as a tax on · been making progress m stopping those things that hurt the environ· crime in the area, l!ut more needs to be done. ment," he said. They're death on the deficit, but cool on new taxes WASHINGTON (AP) - If the llO men and women who will take their seats as new congressmen next January are agreed on anything, it seems'' IO be a detennina· lion to fight the deficit But they're not eager to do so by raising taxc;s. If tax they must, they say, they would tax the rich fusL By and large, in home state interviews with The AP. the new lawmakerS seem willing to listen 10 the economic ideas tliat helped elect Bill Clinton. ' "He is the person who ha~ a mandate," said Democrat Melvin Watt of North Carolina. But the new congressmenone of 1/lC biggest freshman classes ever, one fourth of the House-· have ideas of their own, 100. In addition: -They .somewhat sympa· thetic toward giving Clinton the ability to veto individual items in an appropriations bill. - They are deeply divided over amending the Constitution to require Congress to pasa only bal· anced budgets except in dire emergencies.' That proposal fell nine votes short of the required twothirds House majority last June. . -The theme that resounds is this: They 5eem determin~ ':0 do something about the def1cu -:which rear,hed a record $290 bli· lion last year and was the 23rd consecutive annual 'deficit. •'Every decision we make has ~ take into consideration the defic1~ and debt,". said Rep.-elect Karan English of Arlzpna, a Conner ~te senator. "I don't. have a plan lilce Clinton has, but every waking moment should go to plan on the deficit.' ' Another Arizonan, Democrat Sam Coopersmith, said, "People, afler seeing 12 years of borrow IDd spend, have finally linked the deficit with their job," . . Some dissent. Earl H1lliard, DAla., ranking priorities on a sc~e of one to 10, put deficit reducuon . atsix. "I've got double di~t un~ployment in my district,' he lll!'d• and gave greater urgency to .JOb creation health care, educatton; fighting drugs and crime. Some of those who oppos~ a line-item veto would go along w1th a halfway measure favqred by House Speaker Tom Foley "enhanced recision," throuj!h which a president could requtre are '"" PubliC S!lle 1t Help Wanted &Auction Hood Pwwon To Como To lly Rick PM,_ Auction Compony, -And Wolch TWo Child-. lull auctloMor, -..Jaeo I & 7 Yooro Old. From 3 P.ll. To Auction urvk:a. Uc1nnd 11 :30 P.ll. F10m Docombor 3rd IM,Ohlo l Wool Vlrglnlo, 304- Thru 11th. Only On Tho Poyo I m-.715. Work. WJ:!p:J $80 To 1100 lng On b· Wnt•meylt'l Auction s.mce. Woolt porlonoo. Groot Chllolmao Rio Orondo, Ohio 114-24Nt52. llonoyl114-3111-4658, eo.toe lull tlmo ouctlan0oo1 •........ ' bondod ...... 01 .HolD Wontocl: Nood To K,_ Ohio & ~ Vlrgln!O, 304-131' IDle Mcountlng, Bookkup lng, Laluo. Apply lo: CLA 248 Z2ll Of 131'2128. elo Galllpollo Dolly T~buno, 12'1 Third ,.•.,.... Clolll_.· OH 9 Wanted to Buy 45131. ....... • 3 Announcemlnll . ;: See Amwer to Puzzle on .P age .C-4 INVOICE SALE ON ALL NISSAN · - ' Grammarian fights word by wo_rd COLUMBUS, (AP) - Grammarians are using "goor• cards to try to save the English language word by word. Sally Yocom, a member of the Society for the Preservation of English Language and Literature, sends out a card whenever she sees · or hears incorrect grammar. That's at least once a week. " I have always been interested in proper English," · said Ms. Yocom, 61. "More people should be concerned about the misuses of the language.'' 11!e cards have space Ill explain a mistake and offer a correction. They are soot to newspaper rcponen, magazine writers. people · 1.wlio appear on television and anyone else who uses the language incorrectly. SPELL, an international nonprofit grammar watchdog group, provides the cards to its nearly . Two weeks ago Fujimori, was elected in 1990, named a new general10 head the tank division u part of a lhalte-up or t)Je military command that analysts said had cauaed di!icontenL November 15, 1992 ~ ."""'' ·~ ·- ."; (' ... ~ . . . •. ' "''" ' . ... ........ .. ~. - . . ' . ,. ....... · Glvaawa.Y. 4 2 bill & whi" male colo to owoy, 1 & I moniM old, 2 kltt•ns, 4 month old, bam or oulaldo colo, Mohhy. o30U1117851. 3 llonth . · Old Small Doaa, Dooooratly Neod Homol 514-4{e: 488?. 5 PIIPPI• 111 female, 8 wkl old. 304.ns.ssstl. 1~ aooglo puppleo, :J04.451. . PuJit>y, Eokimo Spitz, 4 _,..,. ,old, IOmala, to good homo, 304882-'~432· ' Good Homo: llola 8 llonlh Olcl Dog, Bonlor Colle & t.obrodor lllxod. llllc:tl Wllh To Whllollortlngo.l14-4-17. TV & lrMZor !Of pono, do no1 Work, :J04.675-371t. . Fow 7 wk old port SlomoH ldl· ..... 2 blk ' giay, 304-17U340. 6 Lost& Found Found: kep on Second StrMt, Pame~oy. S1hardly, . Now. 7th; 114-m-6114 to ldontlly. IIIIo 8t-or col 3JM-11S.IUS. Point - · · zoo WANTED: F....Time Pooltlon Avollabto AI A Comntunlly ~rII -tleoWllhIn 00.. aou . Houro: 11 P.M...,30 A.ll. Sun -~ 2 -&ur WWI.Iy ·Stoff -fng· Or a. 01-ao . llchodu~ . Hl~h -;;;;j;j;i;:""H;;;;;";Qid&-ie; Hood two poroono, oppro•. 10 so- llo9M. Volld Driver o UcenM, 1fvM YMI'I Driving Comllloto Hoorooh!>id Or Eotot•l Any ~po Of F....,huro, •yo, cloon... p oncl point In tire , Expo-. Good , Driving App&lancM, AnUque•a. Etc. Alao lob- Appty In poroon ot 121 Mot~ R-.1, Goacl Communlcotlon AVIlla~! 114-245- bln'j, lloiMrOy. ' And Oopnlzotlon Slclllo, Punctual Aild Alllo To Work M Noodocl: 100 "-lo To Looo ·Part 01 A Tooow Requkocl; b· WoiQhl - · No Wll Powor - - Working With 1'11000o I Or 10 Ft. Wide Houa1 Tl'llller Neeaed. Brend New, 100'.4 With - ..... And 3Q' Long. - W t l 5. Notu7~~~ Gaurantood. Cal OO..Iopmontot Dlaobllltloo 3 Prelotrld. ~: SS.OO Mr, To -Icon Flyer tralno, porg & ~ · IOCenorl• 304-171-1712. Needell: ,.....;M1 to cleln alftlll Stort. R - To Coclllo Boirar, P.O. 11o1! 104, .tockaon Don' Junk II Sol U. Your u oHico In Hovon • 1 dly ott Ul40. Deadline For Ap! • - · por-. Call an T..odoy HoY. Wortdng IIIIo! Appllonc.,., 17 - n 12:00 & 3:00. 304- ptlowtta: 11120112. Equll Oppcir. lunlty Emptoyw. eo.o, TV'e A•~•r•torw, 8824123 Froo!"ro1 YCA'a, llloiowavoa, 1::-::-::--::':-:--:-,-,---Air 1.i0<1Gillotwra, Gullal Ampo, O.T.R. llotbod d~vora W11ntocl, 14 Business Ela.114-216-1231. goacl ':,"A, homo - - . frtnpe, 581-ZO!l · Training Good _.t triodrrll. Coli 814PARK RANGERS Rotnoln NowiiiSouthoootom ,.114-571111:-::--: • .., · --::--..,...,,..,-- 081111 W1rden1, S.c:urity Buotnooo Collap, Spring Volloy . Uood Mobllo """'"· Call 114- llllnlononco• Etc, No Exp. 441-0tla. •or info Call 21i- Ploza. Call Todoy, 814-448-431711 111.._1 Ext. 1710 I A.M. To I Rog.l90.05-t2J4B. W.IUd To lluy: .J ...k Autoo P.ll. 1 Payo. With Or WlthoUI llol- Call 15 Scllools & Llny u..tr. 114 3U 1301. Poot·n - LPN 8 Hr Wook Pluo Instruction Call-ln. Nollly: Po<othy " - · Top Poicl: All Old U.S. 114-146-2213. cotna,- Rlnae. S - Colna, Holiy'o Oolly'o 11-lng Sluclio PORTRAIT 8TUOIO HIRING will bogln . winter Colao. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 111 - A - Qolllpollo. WILL TRAIN Novemboi 21. Call ,_ 1o ragt. FTIPT . ter, 814-112·2134. . W.nlod to bur. uood rlcllng Seaeon~l Applk:anta WtlcotM mc•••a. Calt I Lni.· 5 p.m., Loom POrtooh Slucllo 18 Wanted to Do lion. • let.114-ZM-1410. Oporotloow Wllh Our Succontul Fat-· --oy. Employment Serv1ces Horae lliaoing on St... AOUio 211' R814-441l.ats4. o - CrHk 448-8427, mil-. Jl: :&r.'lul 67!1-1288. I port Sporte corn1p ~ ndel.t ·to Itt... I wotlo Honilon H!;h bnblbotl go-. Pild "' ,.._ ortlclo, ptuo 111101 .... aood kitowttd. Of . . . .... c-ot lllftdJ KMrno E - . COmpany. Ful And Part-Tim• PMIIoM AVIIIable. R11111 IPromol~l BaMd On Pertor· Anen~Uont: Snlng I Mending, 114-441-1134. ' EKp. Holplul, Not Nee. II Certlllocl Nu..tng Auiatont Vou Love thldren, Are People IMklng to e~r• for •kl•rty or Orlontod & Prolwolonal, You hanplcoppod In your ""'""· Con Be Suo-lui With PCA. day• or 1h1moon1, Mlddlt..,., Pel Training, lenefhs For Full Rutland, or PCNnaroy area; &1... ' Time. PIIIIM Bring Driver~ 992·5430. Ucen•, Proof Of Auto In· Do you nHd your houM au,.nc• a ~ S.C. Card To In· eltane(l tor tha holldaye? It'• l.,..low. Call Or Arol>iy In P.,..n 1e1m work. &14--317·7'133 or 317lion 10-4:00 At K'lliot Portnolt lliiDCO. · 114- 11 Help Wanted lool: molo Booglo~ bloc\ and 'AVOII"ALLAREASIShoroyour whll~ b""'n ~~~- h Orovo t.lmo wnh ... You'll ton ,._ Rd., utlond; 114' 2-2738. -pony. 1--1351. 10 phono coli- nOoclod ,_, 7 Yard Sale - - - - - - - - wiH train, lor Point Pi000111t Studio, 115 Uppor Rlvor Ad, Bt.. 0415. 448-4455. EOE. - - - · 304-87S-6111. E& R TREE ·sERVICE. Toooing, Applclllona .,. now ~ Proporty /Cu,.tty Uconood Trlmml~, TrH Remov11, Hildge toUn lor pool limo nu..tng . Gallipolis lluot ... ovoiloloio lor oil iltlfto. Aglnt: lluot - Compony Ro- Trimmlhg. FrH Eatim1t11l' tf4& VIcinity Nume lldl ciiM will lie oHilnld qukwnlnl .. s.nd RMUml To: 367·7!15TAftor•p.m, w/ omplofmonl. .._ ot Bor CLA 241, elo Gallipolis G110rgH Pon•bl• S.wmlll don't ALL Yonl Soloo lluat Bo Poid In -oy llinlna ' ROhibllloTribut"'!'r 8215 Third Avenue, hau1 Ktir loge to the mlll iult Advonoo. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. tlon Cenlor, :1179 Rocklprlngo polio, "" 45131. coli 3 75·1~57. IM cloy be- IM ocl 1o 1o run. Rd. -.... Ohio. Ho piiOI10 SOCIAL WORK POSinON: Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. aollo,-..EOE. · Miss .P eull't D1y Clre Center 1 Program Coordln11ar Poaltlan frldiJ. - y ocllllon • 2:00 West Ot HMC On Jackaon AVON I AI - o I Shlotoy Available For Two Residential Block p.m. Saturday. Plko ll.f 6 A.ll. -5:30 P.M. II Proaramt For People With Man- Quality And Experi1nc1 It The Spoeoa, HW15-1421.. llotordotlon And DovolopConcern For Your Child's EARN IIQ IIIICKS FOR tot montll Dloolllillleo In Galllo 11 Care. Call Us For A Vlalt. lnflnt CHRIITIIAS CountY, Ohio. RooponolbllMioo IToddlerw 614--446-&Ul P..... Pomeroy, Sell Mon. l14 ... 3351. ineludii TM Doy ·To -!loy Su- chooloro /School Ago 114-448pervlelon Of The Programs. 8224. Middleport Mull Have One ·Year Ex· porto- And A Four •YNr Po& VICinity NOTICE _In AHumon hMcoo Flold. Wo likln, cut l wrop door. S30. a All Yon! Soleo Bo Pold In 'lolltl Drlvlna Roquirod. $35. Crawlordo a~, ...... .......... Ooldlno: 1:00llm the . Lin br Be Willing To Uraon, WV ~J5.. Eooy · Exoollont Poyl » ciiiJ bolon tM oct lo lo 010, - P M - A I - . Call R-IO To Within 30 llllolo /30 Troo topping & t~mmlng u. Sundly oclft..... 1:CIIIpm Foldoy, Toll F-, ~ Ext. lllnuloo 01 Glllpolia, Ohio. llondoy ociMion IO:OOO.m. 313. Floxlblo Hoora. Uborot hnoiM perience, tria Htimat•, 304SoUdoy. Po~looy: $18,000 /Yoor 8D5-3488. Pl ..1 ::::; lng On Ex ......nco. Will Po BobyaiUing My Home. Gorop Mlo, lolo o1 clotMa, All· """' toni lluot Bo Pool D1ya, Evenlnga, WHkanda, ovwy dor, 3:Yp ....:00pm. By 11120/V2. Sind School Di~rlet Or loc11 Down RI.Tio I~ 01-o 'N Rooumo To Ceclllo Bokor, P.O. Graen Stotlon, rlghl on s._ Ron Rd, llol!104, Jockoon, OH 4584G. E· Are1, 614-446-1955. quol Opporunhy Employer. 112m1., ttouoo on loft wtth o olgn; Will do baby,altllng; ax. r.ur. ·- perlenced, certlf td d1y care provldar, call anytlm1 614·H2· SOCIAL WORKER PiooontNu..tng Hll -focllhy, · A 201 ·loci 2861. Stdilod to SHk· lngA lclolol - T o Join Our Will do hou•• ci11nlng, axExlotlrlg Boolol Sorvlce Tum. porloncocl, 304-875·7115, lluot lie Or Bo In Tho Pr- 01 Pnoporlng For Soclol WIU do weekly houMcle~nlng, -or u.W., · 11 a 17,nln 1u1 - " ' 11112. 1n • atalnli. Nut •• U.L TIN Bom;-.-. Lie- Long •Tiflll A Piuo. Soncl Rou- To: hncly Ruggl•, SoWork In Memory 2 ' Coro ---·wlth= IN MEMORY OF THE BIRTHDAYS OF MARGARET EICHINGER ... .,....•ator_,_or Ifill• lfw.in to ·1317 Oftlfl -j>.lll. - liN. . FOR RENT . 11-20-18 (01-11-85) ' Lllrge hlgh-<*Ding ~­ """*' building In AND BILL EICHINGER brou my hellt to PfOVIJiom• A....... .._.n·~·:hd 446-9786. •P- November 141, 1882 Two lhlnillll .,_ cloMCI lorML God ... only'*-lhe beet e~~ra for light heM• a:us k I cooking 304 ..77J. _, aont .....n. 5045,_ go to nnot opt l,;;tcto ol VFW llo-, oot on loft lnoldo of · -otlding "-· 11 Help Wanted OVERBROOK CENTER 99~-6472 ' Recendy remodeled office for rent In · ' iPom!lroy. 1200 to 30110 equare fest I available. Good loc:lldon. Cllll 62-6637 or A hurl of gold etopped IIMllntl Somione lo Uv. In & Bidwell-Porter PTO vs. WTCR Radio at the School Tuesday, Nov. 17, 7:30 in Baskelbal 446-8788. FOR RENT In Memory of my cial Service COofdiNIIor, P I - HIU llor!.'!.'1 P.O. Bor 334, Pluton, OH 4oao1. he8111G-foot doon C.ll1182.e837 or orncu. llnllover- Dad, E. MAURICE •DICKIE" PAYNE . Who Pal lad Awly experienced, 614-02·7555. Has Part-Time 7:00 to 3:00 and 3:00-11:00 Openings for State Tested Nurse's Aides. Salary based on experience. For More Information Contact Karla Hunter lllddlapllrl ApproxiiNtely 3,000 ....-.fMt.Two 11-08-13 (03-23-90) ~. E~noo AUTOMOTIVE SALES 1. Must want to ma~e excellent money unlimited Income potential! 2. Must want a permanent job wltll an aggressive organization. 3. Must desire advancement. 4:0pen Floor · $ell 8<5111 NeW and Pre.Owned you, A nlllllollllmee I orlod, 'FOR RENT It love oould ...,. uvec1 you Dad, You nwer ..,uld hllV• COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING In Gallipolis. . chcl. lllllrokamrhurllil"- you, But you cl..,'t 110 11-, For part of • - wt., you Dad, The c!8Y God took you Good Locatlc;m. ._ can 112-6637 or Very ...., lllleMd br lon, .......... "-llr· :,;.,. ..., ..... . .,. ·~~- · 446 8786. - . ~- ..; ~ ......... .. Must llave professional atfltucht and appearance. • 6. Must be willing to leam and follow lnstrucllons. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO GALI.,IPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE BOX CD 102- 825 THIRD . . AVE. GALLIPOLIS, ~HIO 45631 i ' -, . ' r . �18 wanted to Do 44 42 Moblll Homll foi'Renl - II I'll 8 Public Sale · & A4ctlon HUTCHINSON AUOION INC. · .. AITIQUIIUCTION, . SUNDAt NOVEMBER 22 AT I 0:00 A.M. 1'9 ..... ., ALBANY, OHIO 4& MILES EAST OF CHILLICOTHE Locnt• d tt mu.. - . t of AIMM, Ohio. r-. &O and 32 .... of ~ Md llldt onto &o w... to..W llaArthur. Auction Ia. a ...,....., cr1 a mile on the left. 81gne wAI be poet8d. · .aMI .... 5 ' .... Clllll:lt.· 7 '" NorthOollo .S ahoOIAIM,I-. -- Tnooh Pold, -Wolor, -· Rohlgoi:ZTo RiMa Cll, Dlpoell, ...._. 23 Professional Services ----c: ........ Piono Tuning- Llno DonWoflclng unemploymonl? Loam . _ , llld ¥J " tlon "' ...... '"'*"· - 114-1112-2111. 1or ..... -. ~ Real Estate .----. 31 Homes tor 5ale 44 Aplnment for Rent IIDIIIIe Homes forRenl BOGGS •~ ·1""-;i;;;;;;;-u;;;'i~lldrMm ~ - Ro Aa lo: • : $10,000.114-441' .... Ft., .11 ....... lllll Will. I OOITI!IJ'• ....... ...... : - • ·, ._..,Ina room,-.,- .. .. -.,...., ........... 2_ :· .._ oloalrlc - . IC, - Nll'r-.-. ..v ........ - AUaiON ........... ~ - 2210. CIH. ~ . -·- ., !I\Odo!1l Hoi-. NEW DEALERS AUCTION Public 5ale &Auction 8 1114. 4 : I lo*w;o, r TIME: 12:00 Nov~ 17,1992 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE .Ja• St¥ Y"llloa, Ollio SPKIAI. SALE - Tte5dar, Ntv1 •., 17, 1992 Lot .... Va. Ful w. z 7p.IL Dolls, Knives. lamps. Tups, Toots, Cars, Trudl's, 1rMI, lllny .... n.ns to numorous to menllon. .U ...._eon. Wid! tile tetwns wtt11 us & '*'tile Audlon. , DOORPIHZFS CHUNEL MIRIER • CONDOS LOCATION: 3.MILES WEST OF GALUPOUS ON OHIO RT.I35 AT BOGGS AUCTION BARN. ALL KINDS OF NEW MERCHANDISE Naitlt .,... ...... 5(. Fell ....n•tlo•• .....i...... For lefo....lo•: 446-2206 9 to5 · Auctioneer: Rnes (Ike) Isaac EVERYONE WELCOME . Tenn11: Check or Ca•h with proper ID. Not teaponalble lor 8CCidenta or of property; lo•• AUCTIONEER, DAVID BOGGS PHONE (614) 446-n50 Lie. 14585. Llceneed 8lld Bonded In State crl Ohio Real Estate General For morelntwneUon call (614) 3889370, 388 8880, 669-6151, 24s;.5939 Cash or approved check Not rnprc Ne tor • cldents orloslltems .. . . . . For .... In a...... ~ loaO. • - . ............ ... 1'111 .J• 1.01 lly--~-114:10 P.ll PIIono: - . . . M o r 3 ; • ~ .......- - . C E.._ ·: IIUIT SELL TO SETTLE ES• TATE • Thrw I J cuss lll8ncll • Slyte - . ..,. lld!nl. ~,_ Fuel • Ful I 01 ftli. • Wotor, nace, On Aunl • - Allll . . . A Sl- , _ ·_ Crown CI:IJ'. 1; t I - •. Bam. w ., 4D' :. Bulldlna, Anil 22' It . Cor 111.._ , _ Will ...., a-·- ·: •.-.333-H1o :·rwo aoroao. .,. --. • locotld In ...... c:-,, ... ·. Bono. otory, ..·-'=':-.._ ........ -::-::-::----: llldw _ nolo. SATURDAY, . :: 32 Mobile Homes : for Sale ___;_.;;.;.,;.:___ ··t1'n per mcdh II cl 'ding I . • monlho ,_ lol ..... 1411'10, : _.lvorod • oo4 up, okkllna. • otopo, onty I7DO - . 1-eaJI; · 117-.e25. EO 33 MILES SOUTH OF POINt PLEASANT, ~. Wv, ON RT. 2 IN LESAGE, WV. TURN RIGHT COX LANDING ROAD, WATCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ALBERT H. NIBERT WILL BE SOLD • and and IIlias, 25'0uasarcclorcansoio TV, IIWlg room suita, Sony 19" fllff!Ota caniDI cclor TV, h~·bod, 3 pc. bookcase, 5 pc. dinane, Hoi Poinlwashar &dryer, 12 place complele sal oiWarwick.chireold Abboy panern plus 116"1iog ~. Rose~ile vasa. McCoy taapoi.OO ma1cli~ beskel, sugar &creamer, 6ruby glasses, alch slamware, asst glassware, 11 cup and S81/C8t seiS, Ber~ay Rose, Ramblin Rose' & olllers, Fosloria pair candleholders, bow~. di~ded dish, 2 Blinko pil<:hars, vases, goose planter, 2 handpainled lamps, milk glass, Fenlon Cranberry Coin Col pilcher, Hotlnai beske~ Coin Dol pill:her {whita), FenlOn whita lnm in blue vase, lamps, large collection Boy Seoul cups, Comingware, Slipa MoDi~ plate flaiWar&stl in c::ase, small kilchon appiances, radios, &BWilg mad1ine, KirbJ ~. firepla"" tools ilnd dog irons, slllreo, Noralco dean air syslan, lUI. inons, nic:a doilias,1DWels, quilts, rod &reels, fshirrg equip, boob, polS &pans, ll)'namarl< Hornalile chain saw, largo asst Craftsman power IDOls &hand IOOis, sandefl, SI!WS, planes, vise, drils, miter box, Claltsman 112' dril, lool boxes loaded, portable compressor, Tsquares, - . drilbitl,gBiden tools,hedgelrimmars, flllotiliaf, alum.laddBf, 11 HP llynanartl ri<ing laymmower, wheelbarrow, Sthi FS 36 weadBI!IBf, push mower &men. VAN: 1988FOid Aaroslarwindowvan 28,718 miles, V-6, auto., au$e, PW, POl slarao, clolli inlerior, garage kepi. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: THIS IS AGOOOC!.EAN OUAUTY NJCT!O!f • OONT lASS ffl AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK-PEARSON AUCTION CO. :.. ·· AVC'EIONEER: RIC::It.PEARSON ... EXECUTOR: FRED NIBERT LUNCH MASON, WV 773·157815 TERMS: Caoh or Check wllh ID. Not Responsible for ecciden!S or loss ol property . Ucensad and Bonde<lln Ohio, KenlliCky, and West VwQinla- Real Estate General ---· ~ nntM»I&t ..... · for ..... 1171,... UdMCIIIIII ... Can,lll llllus ih• an IIIII pi party IIIII be obtJin•d at tile allice of 1M T~- of tile Ba•rtl of Edliclllan at 230 Shll-. lane, a Olllo. -. . Theao.daf E• •••· ..... rs we tile right to ~~e:apl or ..... .., or.alllida at tile rwgullr 8olid ........ 11111118 Da:olilt.r, 1112. The -'lslg wll lie 111111 at 230 St-WIIM lane, ......... OIIID. . . . Cow.. LAical .... of Edtlc. Js; • • • a, T~ c•• nr. .... - PUBUC AUOION~ ~We Every Frilay Nlgld 7:00 .,...... Int ..... fiOta tO:CIO ID 1:00 ...... - . :. ...... 11111111nt<II!!IIL.IIJ-. ~ ...... I u.Aif II"Din , ............. 1211. I IIW\CiWaSE · T._: c.tlorclaM:kwlltPfOPD DoorPttw Aucllllnur David Bogg1 Lie. No..._ G •eaii,Ohlo,11U.7750 ~ Clfli wa I Ll .. ..._afOhio. ·-l~L:~~~~:-~~~~;·~~;E::~J '-411 1111p 1 f ~ Furnished Rooms For_, ....._ _ _ ••w ~7. - Fom, WY. 30W111-4335. Chrlotmoo r-. toa .-, cui 111• .ckig 110. Thomoo Troo 47 Wanted to Rent 111m Or Building For Storogo. r~m~,RI.211o<th,l-aut -Churcll, _ !rom ,Good -nd, 114-}51.1238. _ Bhophont Wonlocl To - : Motor Homo F.« W- Trip To South Sind, ~ Nov 13-11. Coli Pot 11444H?OI. c:color Whirlpool """ and-nlrlgonetor, dlolol d'.n wOrking condf. Merchandise ..... otllar ftOO; 1114-~15. 5I DlolnnooiM!. Far Household . ~~~~. · Goods s.to at. eM- footcoly · llodt Houndomon Oolun Doa Box Far Ptck·Up 4 " S.ddlo Ook llnloh bedroom Truok. 114-87-1114. oube. llottrooo • opr!ngo. Hot· IYWood MMII lrlmo • cuton. SoUd Pec~n I dr.ww cheat. 2 HNdboordo twin olzo, 30W75fl01, -,_,ur._ TheiOI*WOfiOdlot. D.C. .... ~LIIc• Camelbum, Inc. 45719 Speciali!Tng il Pole Sl.tiigf. . Designed ID meet your c.blnolo, Stelling At: 1175. River Vltloy Dolt FumhiO'o, 614- FlrNood Far Solo: Big loldo, ....,.311. 141 Oollvorod 7 StocUd. 114- ,.ti,.. I;';r.•;•;;m;;re;;;;;;;;iiii;i;i;O;;d, Real E$1ate General WiWith!;=================:;-! th Floor modot color TV $150. :MM- rolrlgorotor '"""'"' ~·"'· . IIIII? I lhtDr•c" kor ' I 175. ' . OFFICE 992·2886 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 10Hfiii.S4n. Kiftg 8111 Wotorllod With Dark POMEROY - Mulberry An. - A 1Ya lloiY home wilh new roof ond guttero, new pon:h, fmllly Jllllnlld inlidl and oul, full baoamanl. Owner will lake LAND CONTRACT '111111 $5,000 down for 7 years at10% Interall with a monthly .-ymenl ol$182.13. $16,000 Plno Flnloh And Poddocl Rollo, ~ 1200; FURNITURE fumlahlngl. t-1. 614-4411- Bulovllle Rd. MO. PLANT BUBDIYIBION - Nice atarter home oloro 3 BAt, 1~ ..... LR, kil., -.1 baM..,, wloullldl enlry, catport, heal, c"" utiliha. .., oe• 1711. P~TIIOT AREA - Quiet neighborhood, •.Y living. home o"e,. 3 &Ro, LA, eat-In ldtchorl, nice..,..~ llllached.goflllll. ,. iNVESTORS :.. 4-PUX FOR SALE • Gooll " -· ..... unit hll 2 8$1. LA. lcitoMn and ...,. Cal lor rncnlnlon!lllloto. tfl4. 821,000- 3 loll + older home. Bldwll. 3 . BRa, balh, LA, ldlchen, worlclllop and Qlflllll. ATTENTION HOAIIE ErmtUIIASTJI~ 27 farm 011 WoclcM MIN Road ofltt~34xeo bam wllh 5 ltoiW Illite Mel 2 IMdntj .,..,, ICN Home on plllPifiY IM!unoo 3 BRa, ·balh, LR, kllchen, FP, liectrtc heal, naw toOl. 1512. 101 ACRES 11/L • Guyan Townll\ip, OWMr financing to queHflld buyer with 20'Jo down ..ymenl. ,.., 1121.000- Cheny Drtv•, edge o! lown o" SA teo. Small home and .Ill ocno mA. . ' lilt. 71 ACRES 11/L Iugar c-k IIMdWalorttopMdbam on property. 832,000. , t24.UI ACRES MIL, GREEN 1nd SPAINQFIELD TWPI. - Juat oil St At 35, al - I land. tdlallor dlvetopmenl. EVEAY1'HING FOR lltE FAMILY - 3 &Ro, 2 balho, LA, DR, FR, 2 fi...,._o, hMI pump abcM gmund pool. Call for mo.. info. ' ' . I' 12t4. COMMERCIAL PROPERlY - 1.4 A. · m/1, 2o4t !non!age srlollg SR 7, juot 1CR100 from Ohio~ Plaza. ' 17.1 ACRES tlrVL, RACCOON Raccoon Townahip....·...... 80 acreL;....$45,000 Harrison Twp ....... ........... .31 acres ........S21,500 Huntinglon Twp ...............62 ac.. o........S25,000 Huntinglon Twp ............... 12 acras ........$10,700 OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Juol waiting for you! 3 bodroom ranch style home, living room, family fOO!Il, 1 c:ar garage with aulo. door o~r and more. Excellenllocatianl 1411 503 CIRCLE AVENUE- DUPLEX- EICh unit has 2 bedfOO!Ils, living room and ltildlen plua 1 car garage. Low maintenan... Good ..ntei income, excellenllocallon. Calllxldayl Met 171; E~ $10; lrooo I ~T-$50,114-441· .........- ...-'*"· ..... , • ON DURGAN ROAD - 3 bedroom m•lll aided ·I'IIICh wilh 2 balhs, laundry living fOO!Il dining orea, 2 car alfached ga.;.g., Con ~ oold wolh I acno mil or s acres mil and bam Cailloday lor mono information. Mri PICKENII'IRHITURE ' 112 ml: •"Jirrlclllo Ad. Pt. .......... WV, "' .... . . 1Q4.111.MIO. ; ~fii..,;;;~ijj;oti!!~;i~;;ifinro;;:";.,.....;;;..,:-;-~c;hol;:o; :----=aw=AIII::::;---- >AUCmON • I'URHITURE. 12 '-Olio •• GoMtpollo. - • . . ' tumlttn, -~. . . . . . . . :Waft boola. 1111• ltll. . 'Wo-1 •ll!Jono ftOO • Up. All llold- ......,., Coll-r CHESTER - T - ANIII - n-•a moN to I • drive wan, tal. lnaldllha houM lhtN Ia a toodrooma, 2 balho . aauna family room, n..pl-, okyliglt~ ~~ day de lrrlha kilchen. Oulllde to • aaubo - · and privacy fenCe, which .n would ... 178,000 (CALL US ANYTIME) · 446-7101 Meld.;.., 7 A Dryer lboppe 114 111 1144. •• or 1-800-585-7101 ® BIG lEND REALft, INC. . 510 SICOID AVENUE, IILLIPOLIS RUSSELL WOOD BROKER/OWNER '446-4118 . 1WP.- Fnmti on SR 325 N. neer Rio Grwlde. Nice home ••• CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. ol Rio Grwtde, AI!Ptox. 24 acnoa of aurveyed viCMI land. · ldiaJ for new home. •18,000. · LAND FOR SALE IN VINTON , VI LUGE Fronlage on Rt, 35 and Raccoon C.. llk. Asking $16,500, o-r will go land conlract. Call lor more intannatianl ,.74 •llapl• tllle. LOOK! NG FOR A PU.CI! FOR A NEW BUSINESS - SR 110 nestr Bulavllle Pika, Approx. 200'1200' lot, all ulilitleo IV8lleble. OFFICE -1·8D0-585-7101 CHERYL .LEMLEY -742·3171 SHERYL WALTERS - 367·0421/992·6583 MIDDLEPORT- Co"* of HMCiey SINello Have you always WMI8d 1o live in a nice ~I~·· hood. Well hire Ilia. A 3 bodroom, 2 olory 1\omt wllh 2 batha. The home hal bHn .-ntly romo dalad. II haa • double lot v.ilh cMin Ink flonca. WAS t48,000. NOW litO. WHITE ROAD - 20 acnoa, m/1, v-..1 lentj no1 far from Chan:>laia LIM. $20,000. NEW USnNGI - STATE ROUTE 581 $36,000.00 - 2 bedrooms, lYing room, kilt:Mn, dining room and bath. Call loday. lmmedlale posaslionl M• COlY l CUTE I St 8,800.00 - Whether otarting out or rotiring this horne is foryout 2 boidrooms, living room , kitchen, balh, alum. aiding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! t4l} ..T.11... Elo. t;4.iie:1231. t0111Xt50' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE -Owner wanta 1 quick lifo. Call ~ and alart bulking ~ghlaway. .,.m NEW LISTING! 10 ACRES - RACCOON TOWNSHIP- Counly utiiliea available. Pwlect building spollor 1hal new home. Excalllnl loce· lion. ' ... BIDWELL AREA - Well kepi oozy twa tood· · room ranch wilh twa extl8 latgt too. 1 car all8ched garage, t car detached Qlfllllll· New heat pump, Partial baaoment. Asking 539.500.00. ..71 POMEROY - W. Main SlrMl - A vlow olllio beluUful Ohio River coma• wllh .lhlo 4 bedroom home wlllch hila F.A.N.G. fum-. oily waltr Mel oowage, 1 .., gatage, and new ti~ ou1 windowllhroughoYI. $18,000. LANGSVILLE· You'll love It> come hornell> roiG In !he counlry. In lhio 2 bodroom rsnch wilt equipped kitchen litllng an 13 act.._ ~ yOOJ enjoy hun~ng lhiola !he plorc:e for you. $42.500 -1-W-- . . . . . -·-2124. AEUSTEDI PRICE REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE- Uolod 81 .1e5,000.00:0n• of the !Jell Ianna and modem counlly hornet In the aru. Four bedroomo, 2 .balho, powder room, Iaili- walk In doNI and new 22'X28' lamlly tilom, ell oodlr WOOd wilh balcony ond IIICIN. l.alge niOdem v.ilh lito and IM<Ing · equipmenl. 115 ..... riGh boiiDm land and luoh ........ and good lonoel. latgt lobOO"O baM -Can ba putdtiiiOd '111.. 01' v.ilhoul. Cameo and - !he crope. IAaU ua on ollerl · ,.72 ON IIECOND AVE. - lo lhio atarter or ment home With 5 roomo and balh, largo IMng room , has fireplace with gu heat. Cov•nMI patio In back wilh ni.. backyani $30'o. ·Mil MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES Goo Rongo 150, 114-2411-5637 AI• tori P.M. . , GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wo~rywo, nlolgorotor_!11 Appllo.-o, 111 ¥lni· SII'IOiu olll"-4411·7398, I· " ,.. FREE ESTIMATES ON Poet l!uidin!ll and Package o.fa. Save Htn:'reds, ~~ Thc!US8llds I of ........... VI:RA I'UANITUIIE AND ,.,._ •· PUAHCU Fl---• 114-44&.44211 OR 114-44f.3158 rwwuuu Sr ·anN ....~ .._, u.ot. Slocke<llnPick.Up Looct, Enlorlllninont c.ntor'o 1141 Or Dol- With " - 140, ,171-Z?ZZ. • rrlgld.olre t:iOII. REDUCED TO ··~~!®" BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL STYLE !tUllE . et Fto Grctndl. 2.87 - • mil, 3 BAa, 1112 ...... LA. kllchen, FR. ,M1 oil , . . _ , Valey Rd. pricedWr. PRICE REDUCED SS,SOO.OO - OWNER MOVED OUT OF STATE Aim WANTS spLOi 3 toodroom ranch a!yle home with bam, 32' x 48' garage, oman 3 room ond balh houM aleo Included. Approx. 22 ac..a. lmrnedlat. pooaoalian. ,.71 needs. Ally size. c , ~nw~~'"='"~n~a~~~.-~~~11.==~~ mar NEW ON IIAAKETI - A RARE AND Wllhin minuleo of new couniY high tldlooll 3 bed· room a, 2 .._, balha, living room, family room, · privalely alttlng on apptox. 5. 78 acNa. low CHOICE OF 10 COLORS 411" Round Dolt T - 'With Z LNYM Ancl4 Arrowback Chalra 1?10, CUtviCI Olou Chino ; 1-1422. We Buy And Soli 'Good . . - Fumlturo, Uonday ·er spill · Real Estate General t- : ;; .co=uNT~A,;,Y~FU"'R:-:NITU=;;;AE;-A:-:N::::D ·, • CRAFTS 1WP• ., 386 .ae fsum, 3 pondo, IOIMcco 1ue 55xl 00 bam, v.ilh cone..to flooro, con ~itt 'Rio J4l.ll21. ....... .... Cloucto Win• Orondo, 011 Coli 114- luldlnti. -Avollolllo lot U• Oluoivoty ot Alto Aid _ . , _ Up. llotlohon Fumburo, •, tit4-441-)144. 1571. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD -ADDISON ·- . Complete tho chuckle quoted by filling In tho mlulng wordi • you dOYelop from atop No. 3 below. -looturlng Amino NulrlllonAold Ptoclucto llodv Troller ¥0001 lor ronl Goltlpollo · 'ss.oo TUAN YOUR FAII/LY LOOIIE IEAE - 4.41 - · · mil, with fRIIIIalll ... new SR 100 Mel old SA 100 at Ponor. Older home ollero 4 BRo, · .,... , LR. dlnelle, ldlt:Mn, bam on plllf*IY. brick, -. . - . llnleto, etc. Q ,, .,.. 46 Space for Rent Mobile homo lol tor rent In Choohlro. lt4-4411-f7111, 114-HZ- •'9orloet h12 seo; Ylnr ••12 "''· Solo On All Carpo In Slock NICE PLACE TO PUT YOUR IIUSINESB Formerly 1.canomic buna located on SR 7. Moble home on property for income. • Building Supplies 55 Real Estate General : ~ Olpoolt On Ront·Z-Own; . ;Nothing Evor Proownod. 1141. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $33,11001 - Oldar home wilh loll ol polln· 11a1 •: c 1 d In lown juot a few btockl from all IloNa. Home o".,. LR, DR, ldlchen, 1112 balho, 3 &Ro, gee hM~ letgt altio. I0 noAn.--ao staltomi-,SIO.IooAI llano: llgMod ""'" :IIIS..-hA...,Mid.; 0:. 1211. - - · ,_ -.rv. Ploo41o - . . $47.10 tool, 1-100Fow c.•..,. bed . . . . la .2411 ..· 1:nwn ~1d. a 11UI211al. .au. through lhe ••••• ....., .--r-r.r-'-r.....;;,....;;_,.,...-1 E · And • t a ariM,"-- c.ttocl: CluJ __.AI: tit4-441- lara 1 n d d Are Wood Oilk. bhil · _ . . , - . . . 11Wt7-41411r Z711. till COHVEN!ENT DOWNtOWN LOCATION Owner hu reUNCI and want. 110malhlng omahr. Thlo 4 or 5 8R home hll 2 balM, modem ltildlen, central air Md mud! mo... LacaUdel414 3rdAva. S&2,800. '::~~~===~:::: outside the house, The only r- E L R H 0 0 trouble with that is we're getting t-"'Ti-T...;.;,.rT.:..,.~. tired of watching television ~ Thea..Cou trlAicalao.dafEdt :<,..will hold a Pulll: All:llu ID ' f n• of tile NOIIlH GN I lA 11GH SCHOOL, S1ltle RL 110, vmton, Olllo. The pllbllc •clloli ehell be held on r l I :;::'::! I I R0 S E E 1--r-1.P-,-1 -~r.&~l'::...lr--1 , My husband and I agreed to . . . . allow ourselves only to smoke cd: 304-175- ForTo Thel4lthoo4 1 ...... c:.io W1lh- c..- '·Dooro ~i And I' Ta!oto I ' -;CoHoe End ••Cholno ~I woodl; Waohoro, : 1)ry.._ .., Retrlaerator'l , at&;_Howo: ey -lloturdoy ,M; 1tolow Sltvor Bridge Plaia ' Or 4 Mlloo 0.. 141 On Lincoln NOOO OF PUBUC AUCTION fiEWMDU • .,;,•,_.---==*~b~t::-:=~-= · - 742-3MI- Ohio Lie. 14311 Conal•• , ,_......, 'lltllolllo stooo Form II icootollna _.., loldo lor o .,_ l WlohM to oo4L -24th. too by .......... ,..rooehocl tr.ller ..,. Tho - AUCTIOIEER: COL W. KEITH IIOlDEN LOcation: Rt 35. ,:33 Fll'llll for Sale dip-~ . -~~r.!i..Aoc~'7" g21.,~J; ml r 12. 111112 at10:011 LIIL on ihe I HUDLOP Sol, .... -:OOPII, olhor Outs""""- 4 pc. mahogany Honradan Sarp. bedroom sui», mahogany do,.,... :-~ aIR--· -.poo~ OONl. 14.000. 114 ... :: ....... 111:11. ............. ' - · otr, """""'· ......- . 'aaaaa;r.... sam .....,.. . . IUZ Wook; - • • lllorl• 11+241-1033. SEClUSION - II you Mn1 Ia juot get ~Way bv yau,..., haw I privelt oool!itM, woelk It> I llh· IIIli opal or juot enjov .....,,., !hen don't t.1 1t1a OIMID gel away. 4.5 - · m/1, 3 BAt, .... , LA, R, kllc:Mn, ...,.., 1o boating on ~ Cleek, city IChoolo. Cal Rulh for IliON dltallt. ~. -~PootOIIIco, Eut ...77 ........od. Only Frt, '·:1231 Slolo Route 14\ Gotllllollo, 011 ... lllaue ..._ lntawl d p rt'm rnu.t JUnior . ~ Clk!Chln& Wa a dland MBER. 21, 1992 • 10:00 Mil Real Estate General I =· .,,.,_ Trelblrk, I NIFEED ~~~a~~=;:;~~~ Po en ill golD the Fh Dlpwbo•IL Only 33 . ,.... • alltsb• , • shopping while .UW N. . . JOia' tb . . . . bi•ll This wila.- oniJ ctndti Aeidk>ft lhls JMI'. ......., D I I ··~~e ·. IUaiOII .... words. Print totters of each In Its line ol squares. AUG,.I :: ~.!i irz::.V Coi -'~========!:::=======:: zse-121'1,~1:!.. Or ·' Coole. No Polnlo. ~ APR. Cell Alii Far: ·• • slmpl~ ........ Arllly Ooolgn ....., ES,.A,.E ..-wl Ill tuys, tools, lnCI .. lciiids af Clllilllt&l lfiiDdlll Sonl H:tlngtllr-yane. ·-1-- '• .... ,., ,........ IeDAy? mo~o ,.._. ...._dlwbol'oM Oftor ........ Haw. . . w ... 1.--. "'* ....... t·: ............ ,. ..,. 1131 T~ Gf .. - Ill :. Rutlai'ICI1 _OH: • 81 Ire _J 1 , Bath!, LOCotiCI on a ...... .o ~ ,_, Poymont, No CIMinll ............ ., , ••• 2204 .... ........ 0 wqrds Reo~an~e the 6 ocrambled below to 6 ,. too _ , . ·~ Fttdoy~=..:.o 2:ooPU. F"or RUTLAND, OHIO •• HO,OOO.OO; ~ ·: Coutor, Aulo, /11:, PM'~ · Lit• ..,500; 11711- .... ~ IWMAN - - - - - - Edllod .... CLAY I. POlLAN ;r~~ble,..~ Conalgnrnenw wll be taken IT IWIUIID fmE IIMSE .,.ar,......n . ,. 1110. ~()l)i(. S@\\Q\\lA-lt"EtfS• Merchandise Frldlly I A.M.-4 P.M. Md S.- A.M. Rel-hmenw by lluJ.n I ectlel Aux. C.h Poeltlve 1.0.. AUCnONEER DANS~ " 11344 ~114!1-2033 JOHN SMITH, Api!Nntlce 15518 "Not rMponalillelor eccldenta 01' 1oM of pn~perty.• FRIDAt NOVEMBER 20,1992 k lnl z ..... , ,_.In Mil A/C • ~ Lot eui!ielll. • 1 • mo • -lr, Golllp!'llo Fo!Ty ono, ; 111,1100. 304~11114 .. 111- 1-\1\~" Y~ ANNoYEJ) : -~ko. ~ ..... Or In¥ ; ::...,.:..:;._=.. ~h=:..,=--.-:-.... -:--:- ,.. Down river.from Porlland,Ohlo oi' IPJ)IOX. 4 miiM up river from lhe Ritchie Brtdge. Tiaelor I. equipment, E3 Co-q) lnlctor, PTO cut· off saw, new gates, bale ringa, feeders, misc. woodbumer, lots of misc. Sunday 54 Miscellaneous rr'? 11 p.M. l,lcensed ..SIIondad In Ohio 13728) and . . . VIrginia 11030) • ___ _ ...................... __ ........... .............. . _ .... --.-·..... .......,._ ;-- ....,.fool: ........ KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlcht Aplotment torRent c:odarcla~ nlnulcining room suha, droplaaltabla ilnd 6chaR ilnd china c:abine~ l,awsan 2 pc. con18mpa111ry living room suilll, 3 pc. coffee table ~ ,-=- AUCTIONI ~ , AUCTION! ~ AUCTIONI - -~-·-­ : GOOd Tiger llllple galaleg drop-leaf tabla, unopeMd 48X19.5; CJpiMd 541.5: laney o0 knockdown Wit'· drobt, walnut and cheatnut Wlldrobe, large claw foot· ~ lldeboarcl wiltt double beveled mirror top, dr....,. with mirrors, oak a!ancla and other a!ancla, many amall1. See lull ad ln.Nov. 18 Antique Week. TerrM: C.h or check with poaltlveiD. OUt crllllde buyeN need benk letter for check acceptance.. · . . Food Avllhble AUCTIONEER MARK HUTCHIIISON, 114-69N706 Llceneed llld Bondld In Ohio Aloaoc. Ft:~~nk Hutchln- 114-1112-4340 ~~-~~ OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 1992 SATURDAt NOV. 21, 1992 10:00 A.M. Business Opportunity ........... ------.--. .........,. ··- - CONSIGNMENT AUOION for Rent &'""'' November 44 Aplnmertt r ·= =--'= 1• , 21•*' 21 November 15,1992 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page D4 SUnday 11me1 Sl dlllll CINDY DRONOGOWSKI 245-116117 POIEROY._ Pncook Ave.· Appro~, 3~ ICNI ol vac· ant land wllh city-rand MOorage available. $7,500 DOllE ~i:':ls~ol!.ir... ,,..~,.,.., ,...... 1112 IIAENDA JE ,..................,.........,.,,. ._.. DAALIE S'TEWAAT..........., ........., fo ....-,..111 1311 IAfl)'f at.rrCtEA.....-...................................-.112-U71 JERRY IPIWIUHG-,..." .... - . ..- ..(304) 11244• OFFICEoooHo....-•~··O..-•o••••••- 0 "'' 0 '-•"-:--""''-·1111'5 ' TAMMIE DEWITT PHYLLIS MILLER 441·1514 25&-1136 . CATHY WRAY. 448 4255 J. MERRILL CARTER 371-3184 MARTHA SMITH 379-2651 PATRICK COCHRAN 446 8855 �.· • " 71 Autos for Sale . " 111t rod 71 - ·...."""""':--- Autos tor Sale 71 a...oao, • ..-.1, · - 080, 11711. -- . - v... u 1. . - · Corto ..... . oil., gray pluoll Int.,tool :1!0 v... .. v.e. •...... 1117 DDclao, 0U10, PS, PI outo., 00, All Ojlllono. ·Alum. whoolo, now lifo!... ond 'II,DODI!L!'""' ::".ld.,a- ~ ...100. 1117 p._.-h . ollilpe,-. mor cc ...,.. tune-up. ueoo. tlol trade, l,...»zur ollar. ~~mpg,AIC,~. - 10- - c...... Real Estate General ~· =---~-.---::..~ • 23 LOCUST ST. 7- • 17 ........ 0141 .......... llolo Old -torod ·-·-3. -==-•.-....s71. --I -h -~...__. -81w11Ck, - Two tr 1 ·1111•, 1 "-oo, : AKC I -ko •• 01!1.. Good HomO l)nlyl ·01.... :. AKC lo1ola Coo... Sponlo~ lull, 1 liZ Yooro Old. S7S.OII Fernolo • AKC - - Femolo lcoton 2Tor :" T-. Poodloo. Puppy-.. ....... ,. . 0404. " AKC Pug. llolo, 10 '. Wooko : Adorahlo -r.1210. ,,... ·~ 446-0810. . AKC Realll- eoc.... Sponlol mont, approx. from .Gallipolis. Ideal IOClaiJo,n. Excellent condition, ove~oo.ks Blue Lake ond Raccoon Creek, 23 ft. travel trailer. sundeck, rur'al water, 11ptic system , and ojoctric fishing, boating, hunllng or Just rvlaxing. 1584 VACANT LOT 921100 OF AN ACRE-OWNER ANANCING. Grvat placa to, build a new homo (a Dream Homo) or place a troller on is lot. Tho RuriiJ Wal8r Systam·and Electric Service is available at the property. 27Q feet frontage along Eno>Vinton Road. 1691 ' BUSINESS OFACES I SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE Real Estate General : 7~~··~··~·~~~~~~~ . -· LAND • DO YOU WANT IT All-- BUT - CAN'T fill a - lor doaO ....• a1 ~ t•anrht!&. 11 •• doa -Feed .~ llolo . . . . s liZ wo- old! --- . ·~ IUM good. J0M15.1511. ~ : ..._ ....... r '-- ;' .,;.o, ·~-., Whlto . Gormon -~- Pup-. • piM For Solo, IIWN-:1771. • ; sr Then you mull ... aa you alep Into the 1t10m and dining room !amity room, kltchan and bath. find 2-3 bedrooma, plua a large whirlpool tub. Ampla outdoor area featuring tarva ocreanad In porch, oun patiO, 2 car garage witllhod and 2 ho,. alllla. CaiJIDday for your c:hanca tl o.., your "Mini Tare". Priced at only $72,000. 1601 Musl~l • lnstNments ;: 21 Quont- Amp. With :· -1-EioctricOultor 114 311 1107 No Sundlr ::$225. - Colo. , M a,._ -- XIIIOIIC, 111H • ' , ••••: 446·1423 Or e~~• le•v• Real Estate General 1M2 Dodao ~r Von,•Cioon, Will EaUIDDOd, IElleollonl -Cor :IHk.,, Wllh- _ _ , Prlco: ::::0: 114417-o..? Or ·-'1- '11113 f'ord -.... ....... .... Jllt_!'iw Vrw, ,_ mufllor, 73,- Jaw ....... 12300 080, ··~ 1110 f'ord F-1111 ••4 Autoc Wooa !B&a{tu, Inc .. ' IIIOIAI!I.IIILLER, lEALTOll, - PA~ IIOA, lEALlOA, :Mioll7l ITI.VE.N .WORDI, 24H1ot 32 Locust St~. Ga'fu~us' 446·1066 1614. LARGE C,OIIIIIERCIAL BUILDING on Stale Roul8. 2 bodrm. apt. on tat floor. Pallllible 3 ....... . ... ' ' 1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT: Good money maker IN TOWN: Large apt. bldg. with 3 two bodroom apll.; 2 one badrm. apto., plus a co11aga wilh two IIJ'."rtmento. Thia property haa been wal mamiBinod. Raduced price. tM1. HARRIIOH TWP. - eo ac. mil, mineral righta. Laka, pondt and woods and older home. l.Dcat.d on Hannan Trace Rd. . 1802. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Neat cloan conag. ohring 2 bodrms., 1 bath, good insulation. matlll siding, na»iy decorated, t outbuiking. ;.n:t.n ~~ 1.51 ac. m~. Hookup for mobile home. Thia ia for ma and my gal . Great locallonl $45,000. . Allin c. w~~~=~~ l~k•~M&~ KenMo~~ Moae Cilnterbury, R•ltor 441 3401 JeaMtt• Moo..., R•ltor-258-1745 Wataon, Alaoc.- 446-2027 f834, BI·LEVEL HOME - 3 badnno., •t-in kil, lg. LR. 2~ baths, 1 ac. m~ . lmmadiata nm poaooulon. Aaor w-. 1'111.~--­ =-·--· 1712. FOUl! BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS 'Roomy raneh horne located ~lhaounlly. Ex18nsive WOlle completed •• 1o1 a: new Thonno Allalde window., OICUrfly · , 111M! , lklng, heavy root, lcitehan, ce 1c .title enlly exlandad iniD ldtchon, 1exs3 , cement walka and pad. S.. this home a otop looking el..wltore. ~731. FOR RENT - $325 Mo. - Prime ioca· tion. Eaatom Ava. OpportUnity to combine h~a and bulinau. Ohio River lrunllga. Yef'o/ nw:e 3 badnn. home with \'l'pllancaa, full bue· ment ~· rs a money maldng proposition. Call for appcontmenl 1631. A SCENIC QUIET PLACE TO UVE - 3 Iota in Lakaviaw Court Subclvlllon l'lalrlctod residential_only. CioN to Holzer Madlcai eant.r. Dnvo ID Whill Rd., to Charolais take Dr., to lakeview Ct. All .utilities available. $17,400.00. tat. LAND CONTRACT- L.oclking lor 6 ac. mn. ·large cloublawida, atoraga building? Located on old SA 160, Porter. Call for appoinlmanl $40,000. ~ . ' l.lnor... _.,.,.- :.:'":"n!."'~"=~.~~~ oil:. family nn. c:omll., 2 betho, .n.chod garage in~und pool. Tht lot Neb up to a wooded liN and offers prlvtlty. · · 1832.. FAIIY HOME with llbow room 1D S·P· R·E·A·D O-U·T•.4 b.clrooms, bath, kil DR LR, t.m. ml., tot laor badrm. & 3 up. Encioo.ci front and back porch, lull basamenl, altachod garaga. t ac. rnJI; REDUCED $42,500. ~-e806. •2UIOO lllloo, A.~~-. In Calor, caal: ....,1011 -~ Wll Soli For •$12.101. Will rolte Cor Or Truclt 1AI TrHeln. Calll14 441 OMO. 1817. SWEET I LOW- Comfortable small 3 bedll'(l. homo. Lot e6xt66', rural water, b. gas heat on atalt roult. $15,000. t717. PAlE DEVELOPIENT LAND - Land lays Will. Oldtr 2 llory brick home with 4 bad· room• and home in nHCI of rwpair. 121 ac. mil. 011 SA cioN 1o Pinacreat Nuralng Homa. 18011. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN with con· alllnt income. Lovely reel home plus saperata living quartera. ~naad for tO residents. All fumilure and equipment includod, alao 2 badroom Fairmont home, wlgardan tub and fumiture. 3 ac. MIL. 1753. HOME, CABIN I RIVER BOTTOM overlooking Ohio River. $37,000. 3 bodrm. ranch, lull dividod boaman~ I ~ baths, building. City. 1754. SECWDED COTTAGE FOR TWO- 2 bedrooms, large LR, lull bath, eat-in ldtohon, 2 po~hao, new repaira hava baon modo to maka this a comfortable home. 120.000. PRICE REDUCED: Great otartor homo foatur· ing 3 BR, bath, kilehen, living room with app. 1000 aq. fl. of Jiving space. Can lor appl Pric:ad in. 120'1. . Lat .. """' you lha lola in lhia wao dad 0111ing. tu7 qule~ 1144. QUICK POI8E8810N - Vacant 3 badrm., vinyl rench, lg. lving rm .. •t·ln kit., carport and" bldg, l.Dcat.d on Neighborhood Rd. Low, low price. MOVE IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS. All elool~g cooll ond clown peymant can ba fi111111C41d. Call for inlonnalfon. 1713. BRICK RANCH - Sltuatad on t ac rnA upper Rt. 7 clo.. to oltopping ceoter. This home feature• 3 badrooma, 2 lull baths, kitchen ond dining area, 2 badtooms, utilty room; lamily room, ldlehon in beOimenl 3 car garage ond a e car dlltachad garage. Call for 1110111 informdon. 2 Row PI•'*'· IIF ·'12 rt. Dllc. . o.- lllnr, IIF 12 Bolor, 114- "" w• 11182 P.ll. AlonG Whh Aoautor Ioiii: • Calv-. Y"Mrll~, S"uU CIIVH Accoplod. All - · Coltlo To Bo Braughl In Doy 01 Solo. TrucldnjJ Sorvlc:e AvoUIEllrty Cone-do Apo proclotlcl For U..rtllllng Pur· 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO NEW Oak lhadad lot. CloOI 10 loWII location: Roomy .. bHavel homa. Family room atarted 111 low•n ltval (not much to llnleh), 3 ~>.c~rooma, eat-in kitdlen, living room. Priced ID MM ~ $49,e:o. , SALE COIIPANYIIorlollo, Olllo, Phone IM-373-0M7Donold L Hart, Jr. llgr, ; Conlo Houllng: Anvtlmo, • Antwh•re. Chuck Wllflamt. : ...~'; =~ CrMk Trucking. 8,...245- '·, ' . _ Training Winter '-lot $150 Brando "Wright, fM.381Mfl, ~ Low ChotolloroJ 8ool GoJ-.,. (Or.., Cowo) Dr..o 10 To 1211. Drlv.. (Old VInton Glen-Summh Rood) 8M-38NS12, VInton. Aealll•ed I yr old T.nn••• W.1Jcer Mar~, well brokt, wlpapera, call •ft•r 5:00 PM, • :104..71-2001. NEW USTING - GIBSON RD. - Near Albany, 8.35 acrea with beautiful aplit foyer home. Fealurea • bedrooms, 2 batho, carpel throughout, 1 car g&f'lll!l. decking, appliancas, llaclric 8.8. hoal, buamant wit1t workehop, oullllda motion l9lting, fru~ t,.., thad, wood MUCH TOO MUCH TO USTl MUST SEE THISII54,1100. Regllt•red Llmoutln _cattle fQr : •I•:"l*lers. t800 and upi butl1, $101111 ond · up;_ coil after 5pm, ,14-M2-It90. Hrloul lnqul~ll Two oollocl Horaford holfors: ,.....1112·- · Hay & Grain Transportation ~.=.~o~·B~0b;\'.~: I>4-441.QDII9. . )m COdlltoc, 45,000 Actltol 'IIJJoo. Ga._ Kool, A-1 Cond~ tlonf lluol To """'oclotol ....... 4385. 1111 Old1mobll• Orneoa 47,500 1111-. AJC, Ster.o, AuTo Trane, olloll-7 Anytime. '1114 llordtl C•rto, AJr, .TUt, ·~. TMI, AMIFII, NeWlht, a Polnl, Dorr..t 114-441- •z. . llablllt 4 Door, Good Con411ton. SlOG- --1003. ' 11M Topaz, ...,. aootl, looko diM, SibO, 614-140. l:'.'t· ,_ 1184 Toyota SuptiJ I cyl1 I epeed, new tlrM a batl..,.t. '84,2011. fkm. 304-8'11-te21. 11!!:__ - PW, z:z• c= sos oute, Nl, I . A..,. jiOCCI, ~; .....J112.2f71. U~~~~~;:E~~IIAH'~ FARM 24.8 a< Knoll top view. Excellent sunoats. trw• galore. 1750 aq. ll rench In move~n condition. 3 larva 1>.c110oma, 2 full batht, living ruom with atona fireplace ond lnMrt. 22 fl.~ room, 18x1& in-ground pool with aldmy clppon' privacy. Hunt, 1111• 4-tl Pftll&ll. W ptaco lo·bulkf a big boncfl Fnit treae, gan1on apot Grean ochoola. $1011,8011. Oon'lhl '+I ' .I2QI 120 ACRES - Thia 'MMikf toe an axcallent ID hunt, ftlh, or juat relax. You hava • alockad pond, pasture, timber and 3 bad· room living lodgll. Oldar bem, !ruM treai and more. Located on Law Jones RDMI. Coli for prtca. 1700 JNCOIIE PRDDUCM PROPERTY Ovar •1.200 par month tncom• Is piOducad from thia ftva unit apartment building. Good location In town. Good renllll hiatory. Very nloo lol wt1h - · " ' tMick alay. $511,800 . 1201 BUIIN&II OPPORlUNITY IN EXCELLENT LOCATION - Oulotandlng pollntiol on thio driva thN oany out G-locallon along St. At 35. 3 b I dJIODITI ......._ inctudld in oale. lola> of road IIOntolga. Will Include inventory and equipmanl. 1511 = oquaro blleo 12. I $2.50. _,.,nd blloo 120. uch. Satur· ";.dor pick up anly. - . - . •.t~~y, Autos for Sale. ntE PRICE IS NICEI $49,500 buya thlt 3 bodroom, 1 bath ranch . with altached gore;.. Replacement »indoW11 and vinyl siding kMp malnlln....,. Ia a mini· Ilium. Tho overall condlllon of thlo home 11 excellent and fllmaca lsleaa than a year oid. Bellar calllodayl tS02. NEW UlllNG - IIIOOI.EPORT - F10nt 8L - t '.(, atooy home with • '*"-no, 1 bath, on lot of 75x1011+ , hllrd~rpet flooring, F.A.N.G. hoo~ paved 111M~ relax· lllg nvarvitow. $39.VOO. NEW UBTING - CR 20 - 2+ aerei with okfar 1 floor frame hou.. with 2-3 bodrooma, lhed and older bam. ~· apace heat, panoling, caopat & hardwood flooring. ,500. . • SHARON HOLLOW RD. - HUNTERS DON'T PAll lliiS UPI 20.05 acrea ol prime hunting ground with 40>28 cabin. Very ruatlc and aoctudacl. Juat what tha grMt ouldoora man nMdtll17,000. BAUM IIJBDtVIIION - Ranch ·~~y~e home wittt 3 bad- ' rooma, lui baaaman~ 26lc14 garaga lreplaoo cantril air GC!Od localion...Nice home. $49,750: ' · COME IN AND SEE OUR BELECllON OF MEIGS , COUNTY HOMESI HENRY E. CLELAND. . TRACY BRINAGER - ..................- ............ -112..etl1 JEAN ............,....................... - ..141-201 OFFI~IIELL- ................... __ .. ,, ...,.... _ ....2110 Home " __lm....:proveme,;.;;nt::.•_ .. OREAT NEIOHIIORSI - en, utility room. Priced 11128.800.00. LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - Vine Sinal - 4 rental - unill. good income property. Cal for more i111ormallon. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOL.L FREE NtiiiBER UOOIM10M Real • " .-i!!:!F oui.lda :er·~C".eo:a :,.. : · ··-· ·· .. " . ....' . ~ - - .~. -..., • . ..... ,- . .. . . Electrical • Do ·». )llro 'J'ee Llltlo. .. ...... Haull!ltt ~ =NaTao_Q lit.-Or..., Klndl :-DNmAnt~~rroo :_, . .r '.J ~ FOR A 3 BEDROOM BRICK?- Thla home has full basemen~ 1l\ baths, Uving room, dining room, kitehen, in· ground pool, city oc:hools. Calf lor details. ' tal. aeon IKlHOOL ROAD io lha loca· lion on thlo 12'x65' (Dotroitar) mobile homa with LR, oat-in kill:han, ath, gas fumaca, 2 BR. All lumilure goes with mobile home axcopt TV and lllareq. trsa. IF YOU WANT SPACE, THIS IS THE PROPERTY FOR YOU - 3 BR modular with 2 bltha, aquippad kitc:han, elac. haat, IVC, lg. LR. DR. kitchan with dining area, Vef'o/ lg. FR. 18'x36' awimmlng pool .off encloMd patio. WoodburMr heal& entire hou ... 1 1110re iloo. Real Gen.eral CHESIIRE TOWNSIIP - APPROX. 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME . NICE COUNTRY SETTING. $39,500. COME IN FROII THE COLD! YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL SPEND MANY LONG WINTER EVENINGS ENJOYING THE WARMTH OF THIS HOME . COZY FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM HAS HEARTH WITH WOOD -BURNER. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, WORKSAVER KITCHEN WITH . SNACK BAR,' FORMAL DINING, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. EXTERIOR IS NATURAL REOWOOD AND BLENDS PERFECTLY,WITH 9 PINE S.T\JDDED ACRES. ANY HOUR AUDREY F. CANADAY REALTOR 4•6-3636 NARY P. FLOYD HEA~TOR 446- 3l83 1833. LOOKING ntiS SPACIOUS HOUlE lETS ON 4 CITY LOTS - 3 • BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, SUPER LARGE UVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, DEN, KITCHEN EQUIPPED·WITH RANG~. TRASH COMPACTOR AND DISHWASHER, FULL BASEMENT, 15'xt0' CONCRETE BASKETBALL COURT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR CDND ., APPLE, PLUM AND CHERRY TREES, GARDEN AREA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $49,800. . i;::::::::::::f711..:._____ .' . . Real Estate General '. 446•3636 Refrigeration .:es General Hauling 1125. CLOSE IN. Frva acnos of roiling land. · Realty i.l.n&lll • OORUMI'CW f-!OIJinl, ., ,_.... ,-= Uatnnd .....,._, .._.rlollft. WVC!Q03111, DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446·9555 Loretta McDade- _446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441·1007 B. J. Hairston .... 446·4240 Sonny Games - 446-2707 , "' 4' 1712. CHECK 1H18 PRICE "OUT 132,000.00 - Cozy 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1::. room, dining/kitchen combined, vinyl ai , oanln!IIVC. Greall,ocation. Canaday ' • A 'h "Ill,~ _-.; 114411-1111. ' ,' REAL FS ll\1 E Il\C 446 t£44 . -\ 1i) ~-· .,.,.· ·"· -~ , . --- , ::Jff:: IF YOU;RE PICKY - PICKY - PICKY. we've fiOI tha h - lqr yout Located of IDwn, 11111 brick ranch ofltra 3 b.clrooma ll\ balha, lvtng room, kilchan with tlni!'Q .,..: 'iul baOimant wflh huga lamily room, 2nd ld~ !ldllly room,, enclolld 141124 patio, 4 car garage. Thia home hu bean taoltftoly ~t­ ed wllft naw carpa~ paint and -tlpapar • thJ0091oul You muot - to balave INa out.......,..III<Pirty. Celforyourprivalt~. Real Estate General General .. And l'l<llcad lila prtca on lhla channing older ctaaofc ID ln,OOO. Thla home ollere 3 " badiooma, 2 betha, livlnll room, dining room, t.rnlly room, targa aot-tn ~. 2 car garage, alluated on a picture""' 3 IICI'II, rnA, wooded Mlllng with acoau to lalgatilhilgpond. Seller ,_,. """'-· No nouonabfa ohr l'lfuaad. , c.ll Carolyn loday. tiCD . 1123. PRETTY AS A PICTURE when you walk into lhio 3 BR, 1 bath, large Fr. LR and Ml-in lcilchan, with garage and baoomant and 5 acrea mn. $401. Take a look. Can ba pun:haaod·with 10 IIICreS rnA ofoo, I~L BI-LEVEI BRICK I~AlppUedM. wilh 3 cherTY cabinata in ... · WE HAVE BUILDING LOT& in Rodney Village II. Coli for men infonnMon. WE'VE ITOPPED FOOLING AROUND.- a friendly homo atmoaphare. It featurea 4 bedoooma, 2 balha, living room wilh flr~~palce, alae. heat' pump and oonl. oir, appro•. 1800 aq. ll LDcallon 11 overlooking tho Ohio River and a Iorge lakalypa body cl water a4oininll the Dropertlv boundlriaa. Space ia a 36X48 metal building. Perfect for eomeone that has a busin... and naad• a large atoraga area. Plus, a 14x24 building that could ba uaad for a showroom or a· small apartment Call for more detail. t777. NE·W UBTING. HANNAN TRACE ROAD - Cozy 3 BR raneh will oat-in kilehen, LR, DR, beth, fuel oil heat, new roof. Just right lor nawtywadl or retiraes. 1845. UNUSUAL BRICK RANCH in tip·lop condition with 3 BR, 2 batha, fuM b..mon~ LR, DR. •t-ln kitehen, FR, 2 car garage, @nd if,lhat Is not enough, altac:had Is a 2 BR apar)mant with LR eat-in kill:han, bath. Also 1~ car unattllehed g.,.ga. All !Ilia on 9.42 ac'- m~ . REOJIIAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK - 6 ye&ll tltO 1803. QUAUTY - LOCATION - SPACE Ouofily II in tho brick Cope Cod home thll hao . old. 3 bedroom. 2 balho, living room, clning lOOm, kileh· 1HE CONDITION CAN'T BE IUAPAB8ED - In thia remarkable 3 bodrocim, 2 balh brick and vinyl ranch. Ito apo~••• oondHion 11 evidanoa at loVIng calli try a partiaular - · . Pretty 10011 II wil have a new owner, and It could bayou. Pricad ati84,50Q. · 1601 ···-· ......... , 1804. ENJOYABLE 10 LOOK AT, fun to live in, haa apace lor lamiy antartalnmant in a aun· ken rae-lion room with lerge fira palce, 3-4 bldrooma, opaciout acreenod In patio off ldlehen. Thil homo aWIIita you and your tamWy. II onticipalts your n -. Si\lalod on 1 ac. m~. PRICED REDUCED. Cal for on appointmonl to - this apacloua homa. · HOUSE AND S ACRES Ill OR L - Located on Stall Roult 688. Hou.. hao 5 rooma, 2 b.clrooms, 1 bath. PRICED AH 15,000.00. - - - - - - - - · ·..--·····-..11:2·2211 I FOR SALE ~ 40 ,ac;, farm located 8 milas off State Roult 141 on Uncofn Pika. Tht home haa 7 room• and bell. Thtre it a bern and other outbuldinga. Aloo a fann pond and tobacco baa. IN GAWPOU8 - 3 bodroomt, bath, kitchan, fiving room, baaemant, 2 Iota, 20xi50 and 37x150. Call for appointmanl $14,800.00. ·p,Wacy Ia preMrved In thia brick ranc:h. Oflaring 4 badrooma, 2~ beths, fortnll living and dining rooma, large famliv room with firepalce inMrt, ltrge lildwl will Clning aiM. Ovaroizod 2 ""r altachad garage, 2 hor11 lllllll, larva wol1clhop, atora111 building, fel!cad praprty. Ita prelly.,as a pnvalo park! •103,800. - • onl)'. TfiEEa IIIAKE PROPERTY LOCAlED ·WOODSIDE ROAD- 2 mobile homaa, ona a 1978 Alan, ona badroom, one 1973 Caatla, threa b.clrooms on a 150'x455' lot. Call tor inlormallon. Serv1ces CITY lOY, COUNTRY GIRLI IIARIETTA UVESTOCK Uvo Wolght. 4 Bulla Thlo Yoor, Gollowoy Ploco, ,.51 Sconlo :"79 Hare:o a houM that will Mtiefy both. Within ;::ong ~atanca to downtown, lhla homa'o tion 11 great Whlla at lha aama lima w1 locatad rn • Cllliallocatfon backacl by and acrea ol. woocttand. large :r~ horna W!th over 2100 .aq. ft., 2l\ betha, living .1'0011!· dining room, Ml-in llltcMn and t.mlly Screened In porch, larva patio anil abov~ ground pool. 2 car bullt~n garage. Good : llorago StiS,OOO. 1217 located on 0.&40 1110. millol Pric:ad In tho $<10'1. RP'OOELED ONE All) OlE-HALF ITOJY HOlE Lo I d on Slala 1;1au1t 7 at Elftka. 3 b.clroomt, living room, dining room, kilchan and bath located on 32.8 -rnA. CALL TO SEEII BUILDING FOR BALE IN JACKIOH - Put bulineu clownallllra and h hao a 3 baclroom apartment upotaira. Stall your own buoinau 111td liva upstairs. CALL ABOUT ntiSONEI. . " 17 ACRE TRACT OF . VACANT LAND . Rlcllc:ed in price from $89,800 lo $78,500. Aioce.. fmm u. s. Rt. 35 and Towna!llp Road. Exooflanl location to build. 1231. Livestock FALL SPECIAL SALE 'fi.\Mdor • Nonrnbor 17 - 1:1111 , t840. NEW UBTINCI - 4 bedroom, 2 ba~ ranch home with Miahad baMIIIIIll Homo 11 1517 • -- - · Or :104-87!1-3701. .. G Run Ro!ld and 8L RL 218 lt!xne .... 16·18 IICI'IS tiHable. 85 1110rea ,.,_,, Approx. 2,000 lba. lobeiloo baaa. Mineral J91ta. Some limber. Oullllndlng bam lor lobacco, oallle, hen· ae, 101118 beys with ........te. •Concreta drive through. GOod water aupplyl 180,000. DON'T IIIAKE ANOlHER IIOVE••• wmtOUT IEEING ntl8 HOlE FIRSTI . Locat.d In a quia! family oriant.cl nalghborhood, lhia 3 b.clroom home ohre a lot without aaklng for a lot. Large kildlanlfamily room area with cethedral calling · and akyflghte, living room, 2 lui balh1, 10......d in porch, atlached garage. llrge lol City IChoolt. $59,900. 1200 . ~ . QUAUTY BUILDING IITEI ' , Gently rollng tendo Some woods. ·eto.. to Rio Greilde. 5 1o11 rrom 18.800 to $12,800. Oaad relllicllorll. 11207 . Belli.._ ' Int. 1 Plckor -Gntvhy ~ • Hydrollo Unlolcllng Auaor, "71 - IOACRE FARII ;: ::Fcc-nl.,..-,.:10,-,Ft.:::-:Pu,..:,.l.,:llehl..,..,.nd-:-:DII.,....c, : &oela.nl Concllionl uoo. 114:IIUm. ;s4 ...,000. - · 0311. FIVE LOTi FOR tW.E Located on Rl 36 and oid Rl 35, thia propelly Ia privalland eonwnienl Prfcea 11att at ~-=: Good lor mo~lnfor- Guy• Townahtp- 61 Farm Equipment - . 1811. NEGOTIABLE PRICE - Sharp . Tastefully dacoralld. 11 total nns. , 4/5 badrooma, 3 bathe, LR, Or, kit., utility rm., full divided buamant with family nn., 2 car garaga, pool and patio. 1 ac. m~. ATTENllON HOllE BUYERS - EQUAL ·OPPORTUNIT'{ - NO DOWN PA\'IIENBT LOW INTEREST LOANS quolily lor thi1 pro· grain and maka you landlord. MQdlalincome can buy In saos rari;.. Don't miu out. Coli Jdaal location near· college. EASY TO LOVE KITCHEN Ia juat ono of the foatu,.. you will appreciate in thi1 3 bodroom ranch on 8:.1 acres, mil. Olhara inctuda new carpel)~, electric hM~ump, 2 car garaga ond eateiUta dilh. Call y. This . .•• • . 1508 pnca: ..,11,900. Farm Supplies & Livestock : 63 .iust 1830. NEW USTJNG -LOCATED OFF lA • - Immaculata ranch will new improve· manta. Lovely new carpal throughout. naw dick, raof 3 yeara old, 2 b.clnna .. LR, cln. nn., kit., ancloood front pofCh olflea rm. or otudy and beoamenl ' '!\'OODED LOTS Just off Rio G!Wide Canllrpoint Road. 2.5 8Cr81 ' • Ill 5 11101'81. Prolacli>'a rellltQtlons. AI 11M COVIII'Id loll. Sooolrar'o, :JJ00 Wotta OUIIIUI $ll58lC IIIIIM I Slond'o With loom Adpl. 1111 Fl. ~ ..... . N,_led in the middle cl 5 acm, this beaut~ul 2 11ory bnck & Qedar house oilers the lollowing. 3800 Sq. Ft. . Central air fliatunng two heat pumps 4badrooma · 3~ batha, 3 showers, 2 tubs Large foyer with Bruce hardwood flooring L,R., D ..R. , Den ~kh woodbuming fireplace · Large ~nchen wnh aotid oak (Schmidt) cabinets Featunng the Super Pantry Jenn·Aira cook top," double ovens trash compaCtor Khcheri Aide diahwaaher ' Completely flniahad bastment area wHh full bath and brick woodbuming fireplace, co~lete 2nd kitchen, great for aummer canning , or lamily gathering•: Tastefully landscaped front and back featuring large pallo area. CHy schools - Waahington Elem. Must see to appre· ciate. Qualnied, & Serio~• buyer only pl8ase. . )a - -···poJfool,looiii:tiiQ. ... --...... a.., : - Ia !""'! ... ponoiL 1601 .· . :Pll;~. Y'"'l'llied to butld. S2Q,OOO. p - .... Sllop. Jn G.C.IIurplw Co. Qil. ' ....-,114UI4013 ' 111D F2IO Fon1 Van, lcrJ., autG., -4111: 14 112' dual ulo Jawlioy, '15111; llohlnd Grovoly, . - a n d Wllltr ..... "you "'"'-· hare lo ...._ AFFORD IT ALL? - This home II for you. 4 badroOma, 1 beth, large living room, .family room, kltehan with dining area, utility room locat.cl in a great neighborhood on an al.iad lot gr.etlor kidll. Priced at only 143,500. : ;::HAI:,::D:::,P:;;t_:;,JA;::CK:::-::CE::;Do:;A;:::A=Cil::,IE:,:::_,-,- ' i!'· . ·.-~-ChMII•••· v.e, bo I • Candllon, BECOIE OlE Wl11f NAlURE lha ' NNIIa your home - o n lhla 24.m waodld lo~ rnA. A 32X32 bern will loft hal al~ bean built lor you, -~~~• . - 3 . ~. lpiJ.~. •'73 Vana & 4 WD'a -nu ; 1111 1no Traploal ·=•bl... W .. s. ' twa <1/4 TOf!, floor End All For $310 'I"M411'13110 IIGHWAY EXPOIUIE' Need a pi- of ground with good fll 35 axpoMire and IICI'II? Hare'a I 4.2 acrea, rnA, right along u. 35. Good acceaa to lha h~y. Good road fruntaga 1110 (townlhlp). ProcUcing gu wei on properly. . 1211 '• FiohTonl,:M13.....,_Avo. :::r. ioni TniCII Enalne 311 llodHiocl With 4 SlaiiCI Trau.ntllllan 1 & RIVER VALLEY IICIH Collooy: C,FA ,P.. '. ..... • ~- Kltlono. 114.... Ul 314t Aft• 7:00 p.m. t1or1 auto, ncollorit SIIOO;e~: ' Fonl, .,.... plcloU long. NO . IKlHOOUI Two amllll IIICJMga fall on blacklop IOIId. 1Walor aveifebfe. 16,8011 each. P.rtectlor mobile homo. Boll lor $10,000. Cel for ....... dalalla. 1214 bluo, 72,0110 .~or • , l- Dra-rnd t . . CLOSE 1Q GAVIN I or 446·9539 Call ....... .,....._, ·t.,=. ............... ......,_ ~ propelly. Bam. IMxptnliYe . propelly. P.rt.ct lor rnoblla horne 011 up. 1111,500.< 1212 ~.. liM. : ...,. dr 1'410 . _ Jluollr,- 7.1 . w; - ttn.bla, belance and·woodland. Utllty~re P.Ote. eeptlc IYI!Im and dug Will on : Blue 11o11 coon Dog, 1*311'1- --·nd• - GETAWAY, HllEAWAYI Here'a an out of lla .,_, 32 - · of ground. Appnlx. 8 ' • AKC Roalol- Siberian Huoky, ; male; ll+lU-2577. • IINcllo P - Fun BIOocllcl 135 ~ caM~.... 4 P.II. IU 1t1 DZn. · IIJuo Point Hlmolmon kllion1 11 ~ ,...a old, vwy lovable; 114. llt2-2DI. . : - RUnt IIAAII,IEALTOII, ~ II&OIWIICIIU,IEALTOII,-- . FOR SALE VACANT LEADINGHAM REAL EMATE PH. EUNICE IIEI1II, REALTOR, .....1.7 Real Estate General . , Pupa, fl"oodr To Got IM-ZU- ' - l i m ! , IIAOIIEII.-- tm ..=r.1 tog home. Large hont ponoh ID e11joy cool summer brwzel; altNcli¥e woodbumer and hell'lh tb wenn your .,... an lho01 cold winltr nlghla. Approx. 2,300 aq. fl. of comlortllble llv· lng ..,_ including·3 bedroom• (room tor 411), very allnlctiW country kilcMn. living room iwlh pine ..;ting, newly finilhod t.rnlly room and 2~ balls. Large 2 car garage with ov.m.ad otor· old. $89,8011. 1211 , -. Col~ PROF£SSIONA( SlRVICE MAillS THl DIFFIRlN(£ RE$1DENTIAL • INVESTMENTS -COMMERCIAL , FARMS VERY PAIVAlE I WOODED! Pert.cl MttinO to e!!lll'i Ilia newly oonatrucl8d :• . -=~.:"'AM~:frll~ Pol Food Dool<lr. Julio ., cr~ . ..... -. .... 0141- ........, .. $llq, coM .,....._2110 • Allor .... -w.-. ·.· (}!. ·((2/'7/'litt ~ ~~ Auloo for Sale • Real Estate General Real Estate General ....... Real Estate General Peta for S8le 58 11 Real Estate General --· ·= ~-:: loedod, ss. -.o..... Real Estate General .;....;...._ A!!tos for Sale wv OH-Polnt November1 1. . CW. CIIIIIM . . . , _ cond, :IOU71o Solllt14oi51-IZM. ____ wv OH-Polnt November 15, 1992 OFFICE : 2~ LOCUST ST. ' GIILLIPOLIS, 0 ·15631 CAMP AND FISH IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD - AND WHEN YOU ARE TIRED OF ROUGHING IT; WALK ACROSS THE PASTURE TO . YOUR VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM, 2.BATH RANCH 11QME. FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, NICE KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE, APPROX. 24 ACRES, NEAR CITY. UpbOiatery ., RESIDENcE All) MOBLE HOllE PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. ' 23 ACRES. BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS. WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY REN.TED. EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. FRAME RANCH -ON NICE LEVEL LOT WITH FENCED BACK YARD. 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, UVING ROOM AND KITCHEN, GREAT STARTER HOME OR INVESTMENTPROPTY. EXCELLENT BUY AT $30,000. WATCtl THE BOAT11 ONE THE OHIO RIVER . FRO.M THE DECK OF THIS HOME. 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED RANGE ANO REFRIGERATOf'l. VINYL SIDING. PATIO/CARPORT. ABOVE GROUNI) POOL. $52,000. wt'n! �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt ~t. wv undey nmee 'Sentinel ittomologists say·gout medicine combats roaches I ; WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri· ure Department researchers they have found a solution to pesky problem of coclcroaches: JOUt medicine called allopurinol lb8t wipes out entire roach populajionJ in four 10 six weeks. ', Agricultural Research Service ~ntomologists say the medication prevents the 'blanufacture of uric tad in both humans and ri:Jaches. ·t n humans, the l!()id contributes .to the painful joint condition . In :ioaches; it is needed by inseminat· )d females to develop embryos. ' "Without the crucial uric acid, females simply can't reproduce," .laid Daniel R. Sliiter, who works at lhe AAS Medical and Veterinary J;ntomology Laboratory in Gainesville Fla · " ~e and 'coliea~ues ha~e con· . dueled ICSts on thOusands of Ger· man cockroaches, "the type city dweUers know so weU," according to a USDA announcement of their fmdings. · The coclaoaches were fed plain rat chow and chow laced with the druJ~. In four 10 six weeks, the populauon feeding on the treated rat chow diejl off, Suiter said ARS and the Univ1,1rsity of Florida share a patent on the new use for allopurinol, l)everal compa· nies have exp~essed interest in developing a commercial cock· roach exterminator using their tech· nology. The drug hu been used safely by people for over 30 years. so a company interesh led in markell'ng it as a cockroac contro1 can re1y on the toxicological studies that ~ave .iParts and functions · ·of the old flint mills ~ . . • ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS • The balance was harder on the stones than 1)'11d was a curved iron bar sunk to wheat. The Dansal cr,mlc, the pur· .a precise position in the center of pose of the Dansal was 10 shake the ~e capstone eye. II balances the shoe and regulate the flow of grain :PJlstone to provide running accu· into the milL Also, the descender 18Cy while grinding wheat 10 make 'was a covered machine built with llower. Bedstone. the bottom stone. one end rower than the other to ~as sometimes referred 10 as the move grain .in a mill by a motion :,neither stone. It was placed 'in a produced by gmvicy. · ifued posil)on. . SubmiJted by Wendell Tope, 1. The bees wiilgs rough particles Earth Team volunteer. • r bran liulls from buckwheat or !lmylhinJ or anything that could tear 'II holo m the bolting silks. Bolting die process of separating flour Clli!CINNATI (AP)- Dennis ' :{rom bran, or wlieat by using fine Sullivan Jr. is retiring April 1 as cloth to save as silk. A. bolt· executive vice president and chief ~eel was usually a six or ei~hl financial officer of Cincinnati Bell frames covered with boltmg Inc. ~loth and as they revolved, the Sullivan, 60, joined the cc:impa~und product passed ·through and ny in 1983 as executive vice presi · ~e flour was separated from the dent and assumed his current posi · · 5«an. Brayer, the beam supporting tion in 1987. '»e bridge tree which serves as a Sullivan said Friday he will join :tever, was used to raise or lower a Cincinnati public relations firm , •:jhc capstone breast wheel. as an investment consultant -' As water struck the breast ., :iwheel below its axle, the wheel HAMILTON; Ohio (AP) - A ·;turned against the current. The lawsuit against Champion· Inlerna· .water srayed in the bucketS for only donal Corp. alleging theft of trade · :On~ quarte.r revolution then the secrets .was settled after two days ~eight of the waler caused them to of testimony in Butler County ."Cmpcy. Common Pleas Court. · :,. Bridge Tree, the heavy wooden Fairfield business executive ~'cross piece under the bedstone Wendell Judd had said Champion :.::Which supported the lower end of stole his pro~ess for recycling ·lhe spindle, could be moved up or papermaking wastes, which he ·~wn by action of the brayer to demonstrated to the company in ildjust the action of the captstone March 1988. ,...hen grinding. Buhrstone rock was Defensl} lawyers liaid the proused in making millstones. .cess used by Champion was the ~ CapSIORe, the runner or revolv· result of 25 years of research. Terms of the seUlcment weren't jnj millstone, was on top of the S~IRdle, and the carding mill on the · disclosed. machines was used to clean, sepa· talC, and process wool, and to chop LEBANON; Ohio (AP)- A. porn, wheat, oats, and barley. . former accountant sentenced last , , All this was ground together month for taking $510,000 of his and used to feed horses, cattle, clients • money, is facing similar hogs, and chickens. Cockeye, the charges. Robert McComas, 53, of ;octet in the middle of the balance IJ.Rd, and cockhead the upper end Mason, was indicted last week by a jjf the spindle w~ made 10 fit the Warren County grand jury on charges alleging he tOQk $10,800 ~ye conveyer, a device made ind inserted in any part of the from the owner of the Pure Joy Jhrist mill 10 convey any product RestauranL The money was to go to the of the mill. I The fine lines cracked between state for $ales taxes, but wasn't forthe furrows on the surface of the warded, Prosecutor Tim Oliver jnillstones were made with a facing said. McComas was indicted on pr cracking pick when redoing the charges of grand theft, failure to groves in the ghrist wheel. A crack· file sales tax receipts and failure 10 ing pick was used 10 dress the cut· remit sales taxes. McComas previously was con· g edge of a mill wheel in order make the fine while flo~r for victed of taking $510,000 from ing bread, cakes, and p1es. It Imperial Temporary Services of was very .essential that the buhr Fairfield and from a client, Carol ttones be dressed ill least every two Parker, wbo had given hill'! money 10 pay tax bills from 1990. He was jlleeks or more often. , Some ghrits were harder on the sentenced to five to 15 years in Slcne than others, for instance corn prison in that case. Business briefs :was . already been conducted. tile announcement said. " When you're looting at the development of a new compound, one of the biggest costs is toxicological data," Suiter said · But additional studies proving environmental safety may be needed for Environmental Protection Agency approval for the new use of allopilrinol, he said. . Removed rrom survey . The Agriculture Department is removing some parts of Florida from the list of citrus canker survey areas. Regular inspections for citrus canker will no longer be required of trees, plants and groves producing regulated fruit in the areas removed from the list, the depart· ment announced this.month. Florida is the only state where citrus canker currenlly exists. To p.J:Cvent the disease from spreading, certain areas have been placed under quarantin'e, and regulated articles are subject to interstate movement restrictions. Survey areas are outside the quarantine areas and serve as con· tainment or buffer zones. Removed from the survey areas are parts of Hillsborough and Man· atee counties and all of Sarasota County. "We are pleased that no infestations have been found in these areas since they were placed under observatLon," said B. Glen Lee, deputy administrator for plant protection and quarantine with the .Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. "There has been a ~ignificant reduction in new citrus canter. out· breaks in recent years," he ' said·. No citrus canter has been detected in Florida since January. Rice imports should reach new record / Ndvember 15,1992 u.·. s. op_ens agricultural Bengals, Browns lose again trade office aewIn Mexico City bakery WASHINGTON {AP)- A sunflower seods for use in qricullUrll U'lde office has been products ot as a snack food. opened in Mexico City to help "Since coofectionary lllllfiower American farmers and exporters · seed Is virtually unknown in tap the ~owing market for U.S. France, penetrallng the market produCts m thai country. would require long-term and "U.S. agricultural exports to aggressive promotionllaetions," Mexico in 1992 are expected to saysa report in the November issue swpass $3.5 billion, more than 20 ofUSDA'sAgExportermapzine. percent abQve..last year's record There also are marketing opporand about triple the level of $1.2 tunities there for peanuts, tlie rqlOit • billion in 198-7," said Ann M. Ven· said. · eman, deputy secretary of a¢.cul"The French are snacking more · ture~ who participated in a nbbo!l· · and, aecording .to research studies, . cuttmg ceremony for the office this . nuts are a popular snilc!t among .. · . French customers," it said · week. ,She said that by the end of the . "Per capita consumption of 15-year transition period called for snack products in France is low under the recently negotiated North . vis-i-vts other European Cornmu- · CERTIFIED • Steve Rime American Free Trade Agreement. nity countries," it said "'lbere ill or Racine bas reached the sta· ·~nn"!!ll U.S . agricultUral e~~rts room for growth and peanu·ts tus of certified sales manacer will htely be $1.S to $2 billion shailld benefit from any expansion, at Taylor Motors Chrysler, higher than without NAFI'A." in this food sector." Plymouth, Dodge, 1nd Nlssan, .. Theagrecment has yet to be ratThe report added: ''It is also , under Chrysler Corp.'s sales •f•~d ~Y Congress, where critics important 10 emphasize the distinc· ~ certirleallon program . chum ·!t could cost. Ame':ican jobs tive quality of U.S. peanuts, com- . Requirements lnilude comple· and bnng products mto thiS councry pared to other origins, 10 counter lion or tralnlnc seminars, · th~t hav~ not been subjected to the competition from other supplymaintaining a certified sales stnn~ent health and environmental ing countries, particularly China." stan, and exceeding customer . requ1l'CIIIents. . · ~tlsfactlon standards. Veneman said much of the Butter production up · .recent growth in U.S. tann exports WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. ' to Mexico results from Mexican butter production during September trade liberalization that began jn was 90. million pou~. 10 percent : 1987,. and 10 economjc benefits for . above the same month last year and Mexico from those reforms. 6 percent above August of this · . The office, operated by USDNs year. . Foreign Agricultural Service, will pro~ote sal.es of U.S. farm products m Mexico and !JCfVC as a contact point for Mexican importers · IND I.D. seekmg 10 buy products from the I United States. The FAS now opemte..s 15 agricultural trade offices in major mar,; RtadLia kets ~~ Europe, .Latin AmeriC!l,. Africa, Asia and the Middle·East. 5 TES Page4 Yol. 43, No. 144 Clinton, Democrat 424 SECOND IVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OH. JOINS STAFF· Dallal Sayre hu joined Uae stair at Mark's Auto Sales u a sales· man. He was formerly a Iiles· man at Taylor Motors In Atheas and Pat Hill Cbrysler in Middleport. He resides In Middleport with his wire, Anita and son, AUJtln. He may be contacted at 992-3011. GREETS LEADERS • Hillary Clinton greets House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, of Missouri, right, and House Speak·. er Tom Foley, or Washington as president-elect Clinton, len looks on late Sunday at the Gonr· The Ohio .Department of Transportation is taking jiiiOther Slep Orl the way to building the fll'St section or a connector road that will eventually run from Rock Springs to Great Bend and the RiiChie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. Starting today, ODOT employees began walking the proposed ·path for the road .from Rock Springs to Five Points, and selecting sites for soil testing. John Dowler, deputy director of District 10 of ODOT, and Tom Hedrick, head of District IO's location and design department. report that area residents may even see a bulldozer on.site this week, clearing the way O'DELl lUMBER· E. MAIN ST. REGAL 1992BUICK SKYLARK 1992 'PONTIAC SUNBIRI) SE .,_ t.ntaatic gu aopp!Kiate ... atyto '...! dllign. Ene!VY tlfident. big, BTU, llld dMn bumil)g. Styt.. i11c:1u$ r.mote cont.,.led, ~fee. ejlnding, 2 and 3·1idad, MIO• hpiOCN lo olt"Tncl and in...ta. ... lhllll - at II O'Dell loca- 1992BUICK CENTURY The warmth of wood ... the convenience of gas.. Cozy Glo Ceramic ---Local Briefs-----. 179• 95 NAT • Ofjici(,!,ls urged to attend meeting 2111.1& LP 11" & 30" allo avalllble ' J99.95 NAT . Glo flreDelux• 311.116 LP Frtoe!Aid Oak , IIVIIW!Ie ' 24" s.t 229.95 NAT . LP Ul.tl .1992 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 1992 PONTIAC LEMANS O'DELL LUMBER CO. I ' - '!BEST LITTLE LUMBER YARD IN TOWN" : 134 E. IIIAif IT. VINE STREET AT THIRD AVE. QAWPOU8 441-127.1 . ' for the rigs that ·will drill for the soil samples. Hedrick said that property owners along the road alignment were notified by leller that work would begin this week. "I undersrand that many residents are still skep~ical that the connector road frot11 Rock Springs 10 the bridge will be built, because of the number of ·years the project )las been discussed but no action taken," Dowler said. "However, Gov.Cf!lor George V. Voinovich is commllled 10 using ODOT and the building of highways as a iool for economic development in south· ·· eastern Ohio. Because of the gover- Trailers to be used as rental properties, such things as cieaning units outside of those placed in a up weeds and disposing of trash . trailer park can no longer he locat- The -Mayor was asked by Counci.l ed in Racine, according 10 an ordi- to evaluate thq problem and take nance passed by Racine Village whatever ac'tion is necessary against property owners. Council. Glenn Rizer, maintenance At last week's meeting of counsupervisor, reported that the co,mcil, the ordinance was adopted after pactor truck is workin~ 10 advanthe required third reading deSPite a llille in the village but that there is protest from Mrs~ Shirley Miller, sttll space for more trash cusCross Street, who charged it distomers. He also reminded residents criminates against trailer owners. that leaves, old tires, furniture, bat· ·council explained that trailers teries and used motor oil cannot be now in place and used as rental hauled 10 the landfill. units are not affected by the new • Mayor Frank Cleland reported Iegisliltion. It was.also noted that it that the street paving has been does not apply to anyone who coinpleled. Council Jtecessed until 7 wants 10 establish a trailer park in accordance with state regulations. · p.m. toni~ht (Monday). Mrs. Miller The ordinance wa,s passed in ,m her discussion before council response to a complaint from a del- said. that some residents think that egation of citizens, Council told recessed sessions are closed. Coun· Mrs. Miller. cil eniphasiud that all meetings are Mrs. Miller also lodged com- open to the public, be they regular, plaints against several l'roperty recessed or special. owners for not maintainmg their y... muet - ... nor's Mansioa in Little Rock, Ark" The democratic leaders held their rJCSt m~ting over din· ner to 'discuss ways to break tbe Washington gridlock and push through a quick-action agen· da. (AP) Racine Council adopts new trailer ordinance O'DELLS • map plan to end gridlock LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) President-elect Clinton emerged from his fll'St post-election meeting with Democratic leaders of Congress with what his spokesman called their "general strong commitment" to move quicldy on his domestic agenda and end the leg· islative gridlock in Washington. The House and Senate leaders spent more than 3 hours with Clin· ton at the Arkansas governor' s mansion Sunday night, discussing over dinner a wide range of issues where Clinton needs congressional action 10 make good on his promis· es. , Senate Majority Leader George MiiChell of Maine said the meeting · was "informative and helpful," centered around "plans and hopes for the new year and a new beginning." House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said he had high hopes, and the ,aroup.would begin to lay out some details at a news conference today. ''I think that everybody's ready 10 move forward on the same prior. ities," said George Stephanopoulos; Ciinton's chief spokesman. "The details are always going 10 be worked out but I think we have a general strong commjtment to move forward on those priorities." Beyond any specific agreements that may come out of the meetings in Little Rock and another, broader set of discussions between Clinton and congressional leaders of both parties· later this week in Washington , Stephanopoulos said the feel· ing and the symbolism of the meet· ing was important. "I think tonight the leaders and the president got together and cemented their relationship and are ready 10 worl: together," he said. Before the mee ting, Clinton said, "We've got a big job 10 do and we've got 10 do it together." In addition 10 Clinton, Mitchell and Foley, House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri , Vice President-elect AI Gore, and Clinton' s wife Hillary allended the private dinner: Aides joined them afterward for coffee. ·Clinton is almost certain to get strong congressional cooperation for his top priority, an economic stimulus package which includes iax breaks for new investment. Congress passed similar legislation last year, only 10 see it vetoed by President Bush because. it also included a tax increase on th e wealthy to offset the costs. The president-elect is also looking to Congress to increase spend· ing $20 billion a year on road, bridges, communications systems and other infrastructure projects, offset by cuts in military spending. Congress will have no trouble delivering a·family leave bill for Clinton 10 sign, guaranteeing peo· pie can get their jobs back if they have to take unpaid time off for new babies or family medical emergencies. It also passed in tlie last Congress but Democrats failed to override Bush' s veto. · Health care, ethics law reform, and a higher education spending program - tied to a commitment from student recipients to perform public service work in their communities - also are high on Clinton 's list But those initiatives may wait well beyond · Clinton's promised initi31 100-day legislative thrust And there is no guaranlee that Clinton, like some new presidents; will enjoy a honeymoon period with the loyal opposition. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas served notice in a television interview Sunday that GOP members are " not going to be patsies and floor mats and rubber stamps: ~ "We're going 10 try to be help· ful, but at the same time, we are a national party," Dole said. ·'t'retiminary workfo·r first -se-ctionof connector ro~d to bridge.begins NEW AT 1992 BUICK A Multimedia Inc. Ne-p.oper Senate Majority Leader Mitchell says meeting 'informative, helpful' ' Colftlflil He•fitg Detig• le~ders TAWNEY STUDIO Correction ltrolutlo•ary 1 Sectton, 1o Pegea,25 e<i1!t. _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 16, 1992 -Coj>Yrlghted 1992 ~HOTOS MIN Potential market WASHINGTON (AP)- Amer· ican trade experts say there is a potential market in France for U.S. Low ton ight in upper 30s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High In 50s. .... Lottery numbers •• Pick 3: 984 Pick 4: 9860 Super Lotto: 16-18-24-26-37-45 Kicker : 379867 PASSPORT WASHINGTON (AP)- Peru's rice imports should reaeh a record 400,000 tons this year and U.S. exports are expeeled·to rise accord, ingly, say trade spCcialists. The U.S. market share is about 25 ~ri;ent of Peruvian .rice imports and IS valued at $30 million, says a report in this month's issue of ' USDKs AgExporter·magazine. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are "This represents a doublin¥ of ~riday night's Ohio Lottery selecthe S4,000 tons (worth $15 million) tions: of U.S. rice exported 10 Peru in Pick 3 Numbers 1991," it said. "Peru is Latin . 2-6·7 America's third largest rice iniport (two, six, seven) market, after Mexico and Brazil. •• ' Pick 4 Numbers 8-5-8-4 {eight, five. eight, four) Buckeye 5 GALLIPOLIS • Sheryl Walters 15-17-19-34-37 has joined the sales staff of Russell (fifteen, seventeen, nineteen Wpod's 'fum in Gallipolis, and not thirty-four, thirty-seven) ' Sheryl Waters as reported in last The Super LotiO jackpot is $4 week's Sunday Times-Sentinel. million. 1992 PONTIAC GRANDAM Ohio Lottery \ POMEROY 112~ Township Truslees fnim Gallia and Meigs Counties are encouraged to attend the Co111munity Housing Improvement Strategy Meeting on Thursday at the following locations. · In Gallia County the meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m. in the com· missioners' office. In Meigs County the meeting is at 1:30 p.m. in the Common · Pleas Coun Room. · ' The meeting pertains to housing for low-moderate income citi· zens in all townships and the citY of Gallipolis. Further information may be obtained by contact Sid Edwards, executive director, Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, at 992-6629 or 367-7341. Continued on Pille 3 I' I' nor's commitment, area residents may see the first section of highway under construction by 1994." "Also because of the governor's commitment to highways in o'ur part of the state," Dowler said, "District 10 took a calculated risk and is designing the plans for the highway before an environmental study on the project is finished." Several years.agQ, under the Celeste Administration, ODOT hired a consulting firm, Woodruff and Associates, to prepare an environment study, but the fmal document was never compiled. That firm was later let gn, and ODOT is now negotiating with a Columbus fmn, which will be responsible for compiling the environmental docu· ment Regional ·m eeting set November 23 been collected for the community. The distribu· ITEMS COLLECTED • The Meigs County lion of the goods is the responsibility of the Ohio Chiropractic: Clinic in Middleport again this Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Picyear sponsored the "Doctors With a Heart" protured, 1-r, are Russ Bergdoll, office manager; gram. Through this program the clinic traded . Kim Dent, Ohio Eta Phi vice-president; Becky chiropractic services for non-perishable food Triplett, Ohio Eta Phi president; Dr. Nancy items tliat will be given to needy families over Kime and Dr •. Nick Robinson holding their son, the holidays. Bf the end of the day on Saturday Ben Robinson. a total of 773 p1eces or non-perishable items had A regional meeting for local officials interested in applying for mi!limum security misdemeanant jail funds will be held at the Meigs County Courthouse on November 23 from 10 a.m. 10 noon. The meeting was announced by Lt. Governor Mike De Wine and Gary C. Mohr, director of the GovCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ernor's Office of Criminal Justice Secretary of State Bob Taft says Services. some changes he wants would Minimum security misde · strengthen the agency that handles meanant jails are designed 10 house allegations of election law viola· non-violent. sentenced misde- tions. meanants convicted of minor But the pam\1 still might not be crimes. primarily drunk driving. able to resolve last-minute charges "It is important fo~ the ·state to before an election. work closely with local communiT;lft said he is working with the ties on inllovativ.e programs such as · Ohio Elections Commission on legthis in order 10 help solve Ohio's islation that would make the fivecritical prison crowding problem," member panel more independent, said DeWine. . and provide it with staff support "We hope these regional meet· apart from his office. .ings will encourage counties and The commission acted last week municipalities in applying for mini- on several complaints of unfair mum security misdemeanant jail practices filed by candidates or funds. ~ Mohr said. "We look forgroups. The election wa s over ward to working creatively with before the allegations were heard, them 10 secure funding fiJI' new or and Taft said he doubts it would be renovated facilities 10 ease their feasible to create a system th at overcrowding problems. We urge would work in advance of ballot· all qualifying entities to attend a in g. "Whether it could hear matters regional meetinj!." · Space is limtled for the meeting, l'rior to an election, it seems to me to be held in the Meigs County 11 would have 10 meet ... every day, Common Pleas Courtroon!. Those and it would have 10 be a permainterested in attending are asked to nent standing body, at least for a contact Economic· Development period of time before the election," Director Paula Thacker at 992Taft said in an interview. 5005 before Friday. The Meigs "I don't know if that's practical, County meeting is one of five I don'tlcnow if that's affordable in meetings to be hel'd across t~e terms of paying elections commis· Stale. sioners on a full· time basis;" he Taft seeks stronger elections commission ' ' . said. Taft said charges fil ed in the heat of a campaign may or may not be justified , and are difficult to sort ouL " In some cases someone may derive an unfair benefit from making a charge that is not adjudicated Continued on page 3 Ten weekend.fatalities recorded on Ohio highways By The Associated Press The deaths of a father and son in a crash on a rural Fulton County road on Sunday increased Ohio's weekend traffic fatality count to 10, the State Highway Patrol said The patrol counted traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Frid ay to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY WAUSEON -· John E. Wilson, 38, and son, Roy L. Wilson, 20, of Delta, when theor car collided with · a truck on a Fulton Councy road LANCASTER - Helen L. Rouse, 80, of Lancaster, in a two· car accident on a Lancaster street RAVENNA - John Mcintyre, 32, hometown unavailable , in a one-car crash on Oh io · 59 in Portage County. SATURDAY GREENVILLE - Eugene R. Selander, 62, of Greenville, when two trucks collided on U.S. 36 in Darke County. NEW PHILAD ELPHIA ·James M. Foulk, 19, of Warren, a passenger of a car that struck a disabled vehicle parked along Interstate: 77 in Tuscarawas County. SPRINGFIELD - Jennifer A. Coop~r. 18, of Alexandria, Ind 1, driver of a car in a two-car accident on Interstate 70 in Clark County. CHILLICOTHE Larry Howsman, 25, hometown unavail- · able, in a one-car crash on Ohio I04 in Ross County. YOUNGSTOWN - Shelby J. Linden, 9, of Niles, a pedestrian hit by a ttuck on a street in Austintown in Mahoning County. CIRCLEVILLE - Angela K. Stephens, 18, of Kingston, driver of a car in a two-car crash on a Pick. away County road. ,.. � 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 11. November 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 November 15, 1992 lewis mcdonald plants rainey roach scarberry