https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32034321e28ec62758446a85ddcddfd4.pdf 71a27dc54917dcdd088bf2613627aa66 PDF Text Text ·.• ~ -· Pomeroy-'-Middleport,-ohto· Page-10-The Dally sentinel . > Couple ~~ find new beg~nning ...·. inMeigs B-1 Cpllege Scores f Turkey shortage shot prices up 'sky-high' in 1947. James . Sands A-7 I Thanksgiving Thursday; Christmas just around comer • BobHoeflich B·S • tmts. Vol. 21, No. 42 Copyrighted 1881 TulSa 45 ou 13 . . . Tenn. l6 Kentucky 7 , r. E. Carolina 30_Cinn.19 Dayion 27 BWU 10 Mkbigan 31 OSU 3 Iowa 13 Minn. 8 Inside ·. Along the river ..............Bl-t Buslness/Farm .............. o.;l-8 Classified .....................:.DJ-7 Deaths. ........................... _..AJ Editorai ..............................Al Sports.............................. Cl·7 · Wealher ...........................A-~ - Cloudy,Cb~orlllow40per· CtftL ... 10 lb. guarantees fr~edom of s11eech, press and expression to all cttizens, has been under scrutiny since its ratification and has been subject to a number of challenges, ranging from the Alien and Sedition Acts of the 1790s to the current controversy-over "politically correct" speech ontltenation'scampuses. Participating in the panel were Jacob Bapst, educational media ~ialist at the university; Galtipohs Municipal Judge Joseph L. Cain; Sara Davis, coordinator of multi-ethnic affairs -at Rio Grande; Lloyd Moore, an attorney from Ironton; Monsignor William R. Myers of St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis; Angela Price, editor of The Signals, Rio Grande's sludcnt newspaper; Barbara Summers, reporJ~l for the W~llston Telegram; Ivan Tribe; Jl!O(essor of history at Rio Grapde; and Pat Whitehead; assistant publisher at · the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Moderator of the discussion was L~ Ewing, director of university relauons at Rio Grande. Discussion covered such issues ~~· ; • .. ' 15 !lectiolle,101,.... , • AlluiMIMCielnUke; p"'. . . . . Panel eyes freedoms' rol! In modern society RIO GRANDE - The First Amendment was the topic of a public forum Thursday at !he University of Rio Grande in which a panel of campus and comniunily mem· bers discussed the First's role in .contemporary-society.-·- . 'The form is one of several planned by the Students in .Free Enterprise (SIFE) chapt~r at Rio • Grande in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the ratification of the BiU of Rights. The First Amendment, which ' ' ' Mlddleport-Pomeroy-G~IIIpolls-Polnt Pleasant, November 24, 1991 . . ~, ' as responsibility in free speech, the role of lhe news me®! in Operation Desert Storm, definitions of obscenity, the separation of chu'rch and state, and die Sunshine Law. Jerry Gust, director of the Loren M_. S~rry Center for_Economic .. -Education at Rio Grande and advi· sor to SIFE, felt the forum was valuable for its exploration of differing viewpoints on aspeets of the First Amendment. "A very interesiing part of the discussion, but without conclusion, was the meaning of respectfulness in speech and writing about people about whom the speaker or the author may not agree," he said. "The panel consisted of divergent views, backgrounds and opinions, people who did not know each other until minules before !he forum began; but immediately began discussing issues within a framework of mutual respect," Gust added. "The panel's members enjoyed their roles and liow much they learned from the discussion , and are eager to participate in another panel." ' . . '" : • .' -, Throughout this year, SIFE liU distributed materials on die ConJil. tution to area schoolchildren to promote awarene~ of the Bill ·of Rights biceDttAnial and itt 1m tiiiiCe to American IIOCiety. said this~ futnre forums will -be~ ins!Dictive to the conamunitY. "I'm confident lhat widl a liUlc more experience, a degree of c:ommunity interest win fonn, iiDd lbll we will be technically COIDpelelt enough to provide ~~ of theae forums to the schools, he said. ·<f:t · Middleport woman receive~ national Legion Auxiliary award and Up By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr MIDDLEPORT • A Middlei'Ort woman is one of five in lhe Umted States to receive the 1990-91 Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation Field Service Volunteer Award from lhe American Legion Auxil- M01JDtain lb. Fresh Turkey available through Wed. Nov. 27, 1991 Limit I Per Family With Additional Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) U.S. No. 1 ·ausset Baking $ ~~c:!Mf {;$*'_ oes lh Bag abandoned in Gallia Pumpkin Pie Limit I P~ue . Additional Purchaae (excludln1 llemt prohibited by law) Limit I Please, Per Family With Additional Purchase (excluding Items prohibited by law) 24 Pack 12 oz. Cans Jumbo Roll Brawny Towels Mega Butter Maxwell House Ground or French Rout • 12-13 oz. Can or 10 Ct. . 7.1 oz. Box Filter Pack Ground Coffee Your Choice Limit 2 Rolls Please Prr Family, Limit I Wllh A:ddJUonal Purthue P'te..e A!r Family, With Additional (excluding item• pmhlbll~ by lnw) Pure hue Food Club Food Club Lite Egg_Nog Cream -Cheese !••) 8 oz. Box Monday 'l a.m. thru Saturday Mldnlte Sunday 7 a.m. r' 'til 10 p.m. Prices Good Friday, November 22 thru Sunday, November 24, 1991 ·Ice Cream Y2 Gal. Ctn. ,, GALLIPOLIS BIG BEAR STORE . - 1 . ' •, . 99 Bear Minimum Prices Items and Prices Effective only at: Ohio's new living will won't . effect local EMS service teams.~ Wet roads, deer contribute to.Friday traffic accidents Borden Elsie Your Cbolc:e of Flavors Cln. 99 fexC!Iudlnlllem• prohibited b)' 32 oz. Transponation on Oct. 7, lhe rail line from Minenon to Kanauga has been offtcially abandoned. A total of 28.IS miles of track GALLIPOLIS - CSX Trans· wiU be abandoned. portation will soon be covering its The line hasn't been used since u-acks in Gallia County. I989 when CSX operaled the last Literally. According to a notice of exemp- coal train from Southern Ohio Coal tion received by the Gallia County Company Mine 3 to the Gen. Community Improvement Corpora- Jar.1es Gavin ·i>ower Plan. The tine tion from the Ohio _Depanment of Continued on A-4 By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Starr Per Family Wllh s10 26 oz. Box NATIONAL AWARD WINNER· Here Geraldine or the American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Postl28, proudly displays tbe .cenlfi.cate she was awarded by the Veterans Arrairs and RehablUtation Field Service Volunteer Award. Mrs. Parsons was the redpient or the multi-state Central Division award for giv· ing 1100 hours of volunteer service to veterans in 1990- csx rail line officially Mountain Top Great With Top Frosl Whipped Topping :t,,,/ ~ :· iaryThe special award in recognition of volunteer service to veterans has been presented to Geraldine Par· sons, long-time member of the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post I28, Middlepon, in recognition of DEBATING THE FIRST- Larry Ewing, Whitehead or the O•lo Valley Pablishilll C~., the I,IOO hours of volunteer field rlgbt, moderator or the public forum on the . and MoJ!Sipor WIUIUI R. Myen qr SL Loals service to veterans which she accuFirst Amendment held at the ·university or Rlq · Catbolk Church, Gam~ Tbe forum is~ or mulated over the past year. Grande, raises a point witb members or tbe several planned to eommt1110n1te tbe ratiriCation She was selected for the award or the BiD or Rights. panel partidpating in tbe disc~sslon, from lefl, · on the basis of her hours, the hi~h­ Gallipolis Munieipal Judge Joseph L, Cain, _ Pat est in the Central Division wh1ch encompasses nine stales. A certificate was presented to Mrs. Parsons by Linda Boone, nalional chairman of Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation Field Service, and Ruby Paul; national president, American Legion Auxiliary. It is the fJrSt such award to be received by an Ohio member in . By BRIAN J . REED executing the power of attorney responsibilities will remain many years. Times-Sentinel Starr becomes temporarily or permanent- unchanged in lighl of the new law; : A liVIng ~·II takes effoct onlt · During Mrs. Parsons' 22 years POMEROY • The question of ly unable to make decisions regard· when two licensed physicians of membership with the Middlcpon how Ohio:'s new "tiving wiU" leg· ing treatinenL declare thai an individualu pemia. Auxiliary, she has accumulated islation will effect local Emergency If an Ohioan has executed both ncntly unconscious or terminally ill over 8,000 hours of volunteer ser- Medical Services teams has been a living will and a durable power of and unable to ~ommilnicale. vice to veterans. A past president answered: it won't. attorney, the living will "overrules" As none of the personnel who of the local unit, she comes from a · The new "living will" law went the power of attorney. family of legionnairies and Ailxil- into effect in October, and authoThe new law also considers the staff emergency squads in Meip iary members . Her father, Albert rizes adults to speeify in writing if treaunent of people who don't have County are physicians. they ~ lot Roush, has been a legionnaire for they want life-sustaining treaunent living wills. If a patient is lerminal· qualified to carry out the wishes:of · 39 Y'ilfS· her molher an Auxiliary used if they become terminally ill ly ill, the next-of-kin can consent to citizens who have execubld -li. . . memberfor30years. and are unable to communicate. having life- support equipment wills . Those volunteers remain Field service hours are earned The law also provides for an appeal removed if that person is not obligated to treat the illness ·or by working directly with veterans process through probate courts by responsive. Other family members, injury for which lhey were called without pay, A requirement is the specified family members, but not however, can appeal to the local regardless or any llvlnc wiD. Before any decision can be recipient must have completed the by strangers or the state. probate court American Legion Auxiliary Field Through the new law, Ohio If !he patient remains comatose made regarding life support sysService Orientation Program. became the 42nd state to recognize for a year, two doctors • including tems, patients treated by EMS The recognized Auxitiary mem- ljving wills, allowing people to one who is an expert in comas- crews must be lransportcd by squad ber has spent coun1less hours make the decision while they are ma y certify that the person will to a hospital. At that time, the,IWO assisting veterans in their homes, in healthy, specifying how they wish never recover, and again, lhere is physicians required can make the" hospitals and nursing homes. - to be treated should they be unable an appeal process for other rela- necessary decisions. "A living .will has nothing to do Conlinued on A-3 to respond later. ti ves. A durable power of attorney for Meigs County Prosecuting wilh training or duties of EMS perhealth care has been recognized in Attorney Steven L. Story and EMS sonnel," EMS Administrator Ohio since 1989, but !he new legis- Medical Director Douglas Hunter Robert Byer said. "These people lation revises !he power of attorney spoke to volunteers and manage- will continue to treat eases as they as it relates to the living will. ment )J(!rsonnel of Meigs County's always have, regardless of whether Unlike the living will, the power of county-wide Emergency Medical that patient has a living will." Failure to do so, Dyer said, attorney authorizes a person to · Services program at lheir regular could result in legal action against make health care decisions on in-service meeting on Tuesday, and behalf oi- another, if the individual told them that their jobs and the EMS depanmen~ RESPONDING TO ACCIDENT - Gallla EMT Mare Vanco, rl1bt, and paramedic Roy Jones prepare to remove Rle M. MlkbeB,·67, of Point Ple1151nt (not shown), from ber wm:ked 11183 Buick Century at tbe lalenedlon of S.R. 7 and tbe eastbound aeeess ramp to U.S. 35. According tq a report from tbe Gallla·M~IIS Poll of tbe State Highway l>atrol, Mltebell · attempted to make a left turn ooto _tbe!amp·and • lato tbe patli or a veblcle driven by JJrenda S. : Cogar, 311, of Syraeuae. MlttheU '11'115 died by the patrol for failure to yield. Both women were tnuported to Pleuaat Valley Hoapltal by tbe Gallla County Emeraency Medleal Service where tbey were treated aad releaaed. Also respondina was tbe Galllpollt .Pollee Depart· ment. . By .nM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS -Treacherous rain-slick roads and the area's abundant deer population con· tributed.to accidents Friday in Gal· lia and Meigs Counties. Eight accidents were reponed by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Three people were treated for minor injuries. . The first accident occurred at 6:50 a.m. Friday on S.R. I60 in Gallia County. According to the patrol report, Jackie L. Saunders, 48, of Gallipo'fis was northbound on S.R. 160 in Springfield Town· ship when a deer struck his 1986 Ford F-150 in the left side causing moderate damage. The second accident happened at 8:45 a. m. Friday on U.S. 35 in Gallia County and involved two cars. The patrol report stated that a 1990 Chevrolet Beretta, driven by Tara N, Easton, 20, of Gallipolis, was weslbound and stopped for traffic. Another westbound car, a 1976 Toyota Ceijca GT driven by Bruce E. Dearinger, 18, of Malta, was unable to stop on die wet road and ran into the rear of Easton's ear causing moderate damage to both vehicles. · Dearinge( was eited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. An accident at 9:40 a.m, on U.S. 33 in Meigs County resulted in minor injury to a Middlepo!l_~th_. . • According to the patrol, Jason L. Stewan, 16, of Middlepon, wis southbound on U.S. 33 in SalisbUty Township and lost control of his 1982 Ford EXP on rain•slick pave· ment The car slid off the right s~ of the road, stroclo a gas meter and !)Ole. sli.d back '?nto the roadway ovenunung onto tiS top. • Stewan WIS tranSpOrted to Yilt, erans Memorial Hospital by tbc ' . Meigs County Emergency Mcdic:ll Service where he was trealed 11111 • released for minor visible injuries: · Darnaac to the car was listcchi heavy and disabling. S.tewart was cited by the patrol for failure to 1 control and failure to wear a belt. A two-veliicle a~cident at the C01tlnuecl on A.J �.... ..--......._..._ : ~ommentary . •· and perspective_ November 24,1991 .I ' . !.. . A Division of fpMJLTIMEDIA,INC. 825 Third Ave., GaWpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. W~GETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor ' PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstartt Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press .. Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Asiociation. . ...--i1'!"rERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words l2n~lletlel's are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address nd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leue s should be in good taste, addressing issues, not . personalities. Credit card fiasco hit American way of life; Playing with plastic '~ WASHINGTON - The lasting image of the U.S. military in the Persian Gulf War is the grand unveiling of its flashy , high-tech smart bombs. But for the Iraqi soldiers who survived, the lingering impression is a blizzard of good old-fashioned propaganda that fell from the sky. The leaflets were as critical 10 the defeat of Iraq as the Tomahawl\s, Apaches and F-18s. In what may have been the largest psychological btitzlcreig in military history, U.S. planes dumped 1,027,620 leaflets over Kuwait on Jan. 12 as a warning that war was imminent, and another 265 ,000 over Baghdad eight days later after the fighting had begun: . Our associate Jim Lynch has seen a Pentagon report that details the work of the Psychological Operations Group, or PSYOPS , and its growing role in U.S. military strategy. The PYSOPS units arrived in the Gulf in November 1990 and quiclcly teamed up with Saudi, Egyptian and British counterparts. Their mission was simple - exploit the low morale of the Iraqi troops. · Saddam Hussein had filled his ' .· By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent .· . . . . WASHINGTON - Nowadays, it seems, the busmess of Amenca IS credit, on plastic cards, and never mind whether the customers can afford to pay the bills. . . . . . . One senator said the family dog could qualify for a credit card m thts market. . After.collaborating in the credit card fiasco, President Bush and Congress got the message: Force bank card interest rates down and a lot qf people won't be permitted to buy on plastic any more because the banks that issue cards will have to be more choosy about thetr credit nsks. . Common sense suggests .that would be a good idea - but the consumer economy is slumping, the banking industry is having lrouble, and tighter credit would be bad for business. . · ,. The futile exercise on cred11 cards was a diSplay of government ()itngling that contributed to a stock market plunge and ended where 1t l!cgan, with bank card interest rates running at about 19 percent, desp1te Bush's minicampaign to talk them down and a Senate attempt to do 1t by .r ing credit card mteresl rates could help perk ~p the economy. I d frankly like 10 sec the credit card rates down," he srud. "I believe that would help stimula!C the consumer and gel the confidence moving again. '' That was it, but that was enough. Sen. Alphonse D'Arnato, R-N.Y., bidding for re-election, grabbed t!Jc issue ~d had it befo~ the Senate the ~n'exl day. His amendment, effecuvely cutung credtt card mterest rates by iabout 5 percent in current c~umstances, was approved 74 to 19. House .leaders said it was likely to sweep through there, too. • But the administration opposed a legal limit; Bush was trying to jaw:bone rates down, not compel cutS. He said later it hadn't occurred to him :that anybody was going to put the idea into legislation, although there 'have been auemvts at it ~fore , most recently in 1988. : By the weekend, after the stock market dropped sharp! y, one Cabinet :member was saying Bush would veto tile cc1ling and another called the 'legislation wacky. .J : "The market fell not because of the president's suggestion," John 11. 'Sununu the chief of staff, said in a television interview. "The market fell :becaus~ of a proposed bad piece of legislation. There's a difference.:· : The Washington Post said it was Sunun.u who wrote the cred1t card •suggestion Bush delivered. : House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, who had said it was highly likely the :limit would be approved there, too, shifted gears and said there was no :rush. The credit limit then was blocked when a House panel drafted bank·ing legislation. . . . . . : What's likely now ts a comm1ss1on stud~ of credit card mterest ,rates, •which have been identical at 7 of the I 0 b1ggest banks m the busmess. :Maybe that would get back to the question of who is really paying the 'bills and what the high in!Crest covers. : About a third of credit card customers seldom pay any interest because :they pay their bills moo tilly.and don't carry credit balances. That cutS the 'effective in!Crest rate. : So does the cost of doing business with cus10mcrs at the other end of :tile scale, who don't or can't make their pay~ents. . . ; · Lobbying against the rate hmu, the banking mdustry srud that_an mtcr·est ceiling would force banks to ISsue cards only to the most credll worthy ;customers, meaning that as many as 60. million people wouldn't be .able to 'put it on plastic any more. There were about 242 mtlhon bank cred1t cards :in circulation in 1989, according to the consumer group Bankcard Holders ;or America. • "Credit cards do not have secured backing," said Sen. Jake Gam, R:ulllh, opposing the _intercstlimit. ',',They arc floated to most everybody, .J . .and the default rate IS much h1gher. D'Amalo, arguing for it, agreed. "Your dog ti>Uld get acredll card," · he said . "They mail credit cards to everything and everybody that l'(lOVCS." •. By some estimates, credit gone bad accounts for nearly 5 percentage Points of the card interest rate. To thai extent, at leas~ good customers with credit balances arc paying high interest to subsidize bad ones witll Llllpaid debts. That works as long liS tile cycle k~ps going. . Berry's World By Jack Anderson: and Dale VanAtta . army with reluctant warriors, and . Iraqi troops from the "Hail M~" . the early days of poundmg m the end run of alhe~. troops behmd · : air war would make them even Iraqi lines. Loudspeakers wert!"also more reluctant. The PSYOPS peo- attached to' battle Wlits . In one case, have been showering the Cuban; pie had to convi~ce them that it an entire Iraqi battalion surrendered troops on the island with leaflets. was in thetr best mterests to gtve to a FU'St Cavalry helicopter patrol and pqssibly bluffing them into an. up. whe~ the .hcrew bhluff~dthe I~~s·by early sQrrender. . . ! In one "especially effective te 1 1 mg t etn t at . eat rom PSYOPS w.ere assigned a.higher method," according to the Pen- above" was imtninent . .on f.orces droppcd One Ir·a·ql· divl'st'on commander priority ~hen tagqn, coa Iill. ·. oo 1 by · 1989 · · ed · more · d than: leaflets on lrarji umts warmng that told the allies tllat the leaflets were 2 so diers train IQ mm war-·, they would be bombed shortly. second only to the bombings in fare swarmed into PanamaTwhit_h: After a·quick strafing proved that demoralizing Iraqi soldiers . In invading U. 5 · troops. .etr the leaflets weren't lying, a new some cases, the Iraqis were so weapons were bullhorns and loudflurry of leaflets was dropped on primed to surrender that-they ran speakers. Their job was to 'blast: the survivorS reminding them that out of their bunkers and waved Manuel Noriega out of his sanctuit would get worse if they chose to their arm s and white nags al' the ary in the Vatican diplomatic mis- · fight back. first Americans they saw. They sian. Such songs as "Nowhere to : · Broadcast capability comple- turned themselves over en masse to Run" by Martha. and tl!e Vandellas; mented the leaflet campaign and whomever would accept theit sur- . and "Smugglers Blues" by GleM enabled coalition forces to deliver iender, including reconnaissance Fiey were credited ·with wearing · more sophisticated messages. The helicopters that were just passing down the opera-loving Noriega. ,: broadcast artillery included Air through. · · HOMELESS PROBLEM National Guard Special Operations The Pentagon's PSYOPS have Outside every town under fire irr EC -130 aircraft equipped with . come a long way since 1983 when Croatia is a trickle of refugees. -ftsmitters, three ground sta- th fi pcd · G da A Some from border towns with Scr~. radio .... e program 0 P m rena · bia told our correspondent Michael· tions and a joint U.S.-Situdi TV classified Army- report called Viner that they had hidden in their broadcast. The leaflets acted as "Lessons Learned from Grenada,' ' cellars for months. One mother said '• safe conduct passes '' and the devotes five pages to the failures of she had not dared take her newborn broadcasts told the Iraqis how to PYSOPS. The report noted that tile , thr . surrender. Army wasted 72 hours after the ini- baby out of the basement.or ec Loudspeakers on the front lines tial invasion waiting for transporra- months. Otllers said they had been are credited with helping to distract tion 10 Grenada when they could forced to abandon their c~ll~rs when water from the rains rose from their ankles 10 their knees. A grandmother left her home with her dead grandchild under one arm an~ the small family dog, also dead, under the other arm. One man\ who had lived in America for a lime, compared the siege to something he had !Cained in the Unitoo States:: W~tTH~R "We were holding out as long as we could. It was our Alamo." : COLtE~tD MINI-EDITORIAL - A fcder-· A~T ON aJ judge may have tO dO Wll.at the, Pentagon docsn 'l have the courage to do, eliminate the ban on homo-. WAATt; IN MY scxuals serving in the military. A Conner Naval Academy cadet has. sued the military to change the pol-, icy that he says is unconstitutional. and based on prejudice. The Pen-: tagon has long maintained that it would be bad for the morale of sol-' diers to have to work in close quar-. ters with gays. That is petty and shows that the brass lacks con fi : dence in ;he· average man or woman in uniform. They arc already working in close quaners' with gays. Their gay co-workerS' simply aren' t allowed to adm1t1t. lr-M-an-st-iel-d,-I2-5·..,1• w. VA. . ~ (f az. • ' -- --.-- ,, - . LONDON (AP) - Roek star Freddie Mercury acknowledged Saturday (hal he has AIDS, and urged everyone to join him in the fight again~t "this terrible dis- . ease.' ' . In a statement, the flamboyant from the group Queen said: ~inger Published ca«:h Sunday, 825 Third Avo., Oaltipolil, Ohio, by t.ho Oh io Valley Publishing CompanyiMultimcdia, Inc: . Socond claa• po1t.age paid at Gallipoli a, Ohio 45631. Entered aa second clats mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Po.t Chuck Stone : dent admitted he was "depressed" By by the deCisive humiliation. (Wags quipped that it wasn't clear together, Heritage's tax strategic~ whether Bush was la~entihg claim that the elimination of sever. Tbomburgh's defea~ or the defeat al programs - such as the Agncut; of the Bush administration to lure Department's Conservation which Thornburgh was tied tighter Reserve Farm Subsidy ~rogram ! than straps on an electric chair.l · fcdeilll wa!Cr subsidies aM-honey The Wofford DoctrinePJaced and diary subsidies - can save Americans as No. 1 on the lisl of $262 billion over five.years. . i priorities. "We've got to start takTypical of conservative myopia: mg care of our own first," Wofford the Heritage proposals don't toucH said in his message about afford- a still bloated defense budget Ever! able health care for all Americans. George Bbsh conceded on Sept. 2( Carried to its logical conclusion, that the defense budget nrust be the Wofford Doctrine means ftrst pruned. Democrats agreed. But taking care of Americans who are they, plan to subslitute an ax fo( in dire need of some form of eco- scissors. nomic relief. A capital riains tax cut Some kind of tax relief must !xi is like helping wealthy people to passed, however, if families ar~ 'Save money .on gasoline for their going to help resuscitate the econo< yachts. my. But tax relief unaccompanied Recently, the Heritage 'Founda- by severe defense budget cuts will tion, a respectable repository of only worsen the budget deficit · conservative cogitation, offered a Surely, Republicans do not wani 29-page proposal, "The Tax Cut · to still be guilly of what they spen~ Budget that America Needs." the lasl - century a~cusing Erudile and thoughtfully put Democrats of doin~. · · .. .. - ·- NorthWt; and the 6011Jld 70s m the South. Temper1tur~1 were: expected to reach the 80s tn 5Wd! • Aorida. . . . ;' The htgh for the nauo_n f~~ , was 87 de~~ the Tanuanu Air, • port, near Miarm. . ; .: , ! omce. Member: The AaociaLcd Press, Inland Daily Preea Anociation and Lhc Ohio Newaptper Aaaociation, National Advertiam1 RePree entalivc, Branham Newlpiper Salea, 733 Third Avenue, New.Yorll:, NewYor'-10017. SUNDAr ONLY SUlltiCRlPnON RATES By Carrhr or Motor Rou&o One Week............ ..........,........... ......... ...90o One Year....... .................:..... .......~..... $46.80 BINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday.................................. ......... 75 Ccnt.a ' No tubtcription• by mail permiltod. in area• where motor carrier •orvico ia av.-ttablo. The Sunday Ttmes·Sontincl will not be Telponaible for advance payment. made tDcarrien. MAIL BUBSORIPTIONS l•ndayOnly Ono Yur................................ .......... t47.84 Si• Monlho .................. .................... t24.79 ' ·"'··. Dallyand Sunday MAIL 81JBSORIPTION8 lnoldeCollnly t3 w..u......................................... t2t.84 26 Weeka......................... .. ...... ......... f43. t6 52 Weeka..... ..................................... l84.76 Katot 'Outlldo County t3 w..u..................... ..................... u3.40 28 Woeb.......................................... $4UO 52Weeb............................ ..............$88.40 . .- .. - ·---~-- I I ~ -~ ·. By JOHN CHALFANT Assol:iatedPressWrlter COLUMBUS- President Bush returns to the state Monday for the first time since the 1990 gubernatorial campaign to kick-off a drive for 'community support in achieving six education goals. Bush will speak to school students, teachers, administrators and local government officials at a pro~ram attempting to generate local mvolvement in reaching goals adopted by the president and the nation's governors. He a!so will stop by the Foft Hayes Metropolitan Education Center during a 3 1/2-hour vis:t which, unlike his 1990 trips on behalf of Gov. George Voinovich, ing..---t "This is an official trip and there won't be any political aclivities at all," Slate Repu,blican Chairman Ro'Jen Bennett said. The last lime Bush was in Qhio, p.rior to the November 1990 _eleclion, he raised more than $1 mtllion for Voinovich during trips to Aleron and Cieveland. State School Superintendent Ted Sanders said communities statewide will be encouraged to start a process for achieving the sill national goals or other additional education targets they view as important "We've got this schizo~hrenia in America toda.y where m poll 'j after poll ,.. the. general public · The six national goals ~ · believes the nation 's schools are thatbytheyear2000: , . · •; not what they ought to be, but that - All children wiD saart achool • is not the way they feel about their ready 10 learn through a variety of; own school their child attends,'' early childhood education pro,; Sanders said. grams . :• "I think the president's visit . -'l'h(. high school Jrad!llltion: draws attention to the challenge ·rare will incr·.:ase D atl:..1St90 peril that we face, calls attention to the cent. : goals, and 'calls attentiOn to th~ fact - ·Students will dcmonstrato : that this is a community issue,'' he competelll:)' •.n Engli:dl: m'llhc:mll~ • said. . . ics, scuien ce, i•is~"'l an_d gt,ographfii~ ~ A statewide committee appomt- .8. students .wt1I ;,e lfStm, cd by Voinovich to oversee the the world in science and malhemat:: campaign will have a brief private ics achievement ;; reception with Bush. The group - Every adult will be literate. •j includes corporate, education and -Every school will be free o( , government officials, along with drugs and violence, offering a dis•. students. cjplined . environment conducive to""· . leammg. . cost-saving eff0 rts hav-e; by~;ow:~~:.~:~eg,i:u~~J} been p-roposed .before ~ i-nvolve-nopo-litical-fundr_·· ;-. .Rock star Mercury has AIDS w; ~·~ F't Cloudy Cloudy POINT PLEASANT- DeWitt ·· LONG BOT1'0M - Carl J. Browning, 97, Point Pleasant, died Offutt 88 of Bald KnobFridayin Pleasant Valley Hospital Stiversville Road, Long Bottom, foUowmgabnefillness: . . died Saturday, Nov. 23, 1991, at Born Nov. 5, 1894, son of the ·• the Holzer Medical Center in Gallate S~uel S. and Roxie.B. Hicks Iipolis. ' . . Brownmg, he was a rel!red purBorn Dec. 25, 1902, in Minoachasing agent for the Lorado Coal rah , w. Va., the son of the late Mining Co .. He was a r_nember of George and Mary Ann Jarvis Offut, St. Paul Umted Methodist Church, he is survived by his wife Mary and Masonic Lodge Minturn Lodge Offut No, 19, AF &AM. In addition to his wife, he is stir. He was preceded in d~ by his vived by a daughter, Op3J Morris wtfe, ~na Ashley Browrung. of Racine; two sons, Opha of S~rvtvmg are a daughter, ~· Pomeroy and George of Cincinnati; Lewts (Gretta) Allen of Pomt and three grandchildren, Opal Pleasant; two sons, Donald Brown- Marie Grueser of Pomeroy Janet ing and David Browning, both of Morris of Racine and Carl Offut of Aorida; and four grandchildren and Dixon, Mo. ' four great-~dehlldren. Also surviving are two brothers, Serv1ces wlll _be Tuesday at 11 Hayes and Cecil, both of Cama.m. m the Wilcoxen Funeral bridge. · Home, w1th the Rev. Jusun Moran He was preceded in death by a officiating. Burial wiD be in Kirk- brotller William land Memorial Gardens. Friends Ser~ices wili be held Tuesday may call at the funeral home Mon- . II a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home day from 7-9 p.m. in Pomeroy with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will be in the River View Cemetery in Middlepon. . . Richard H. Clark Friends may call Monday from . . 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral SWITZERLAND, Fla. Richard Herman Clark, 62, of home. Switzerland, Fla., died Saturday, Charley Smith Nov. 23, 1991. . ' He wa~ born June 10, 1929 in Galli a County, son of I he late · POMEROY - Charley D. Smith, James Chester and Gladys Allmon Route 143, Pomeroy, died at his residence Saturday, Nov. 23, 1991. Clark. He was"bom the son of the late Survivors include his wife , William D. and Emma Wingett Ernestine Lauder Oarlc of Aorida; Smith. one daughter, Debbie Bowden of He was an assistant supervisor Florida; four sisters, Dorothy Jean to the county engineer, a member Clark Caple of Delaware, Ohio, ·of the Bunkerhill Church, a World Cynthia Ann Clark Vangundy of War II Army veteran, and a 48Bellefontaine, Frances Marie Clark Houck and Josephine Clark Rice, year member o_f the Drew Webster both of Gallipohs; three brothers, American Leg1on and Republican George W. Clarlc of Point Pleasant, party. · 1ude h'ts w1 . ·r Survivors me e, W.Va., James A. Clark of Athens, Naomi Johnson Smith; two daughand Arthur Allmon Clark of South ters, Mrs. Doyle (Jan Ann) Knapp Bloomingfield; and one grand- of Langesville, and Mrs. Danny daughter, Ashley Lynn Bowden. He was preceded in death by (Naomi Joe) Worley of Damels, nine $!andchildren; three one sister, Alice June Clark W.Va.; great-grandchtldren; two brothers, Arrowood. Roy and Eugene Smith, both of Funeral services are under the Pomeroy ; and two sisters, Mae direction of the Glidden Funeral Taylor of Texas, and Kathryn Home, Hemdrick, Aa. McGhee of Columbus. Fred W. CroW: ·' Sunny , Carl J. Offutt DeWitt Browning CUSPS 525-800) ' Atlantic and southell!Nciw England/ seaboards. . Highs Saturdaywere were in the. teen~ and the 20s in the P~s; the . 30s m_the Rocky Mo~ntam sta\CS and Midwest; ~e 40s m the Northwest and Matne; the 50s m the •- Area•;t;;;~s-will -VisA""""'_ · redPro-S!Grapl'i'C I N e r - ''With Gor as oui Fai.her, nothing else really mailers. Anything else is only a temporary testing, approximately two weeks in Marc6 which becomes an opportunity to which seems to be dead time. To strengthen us for life, and to find explain this fuithcr, the writer is a the true Souree. And in all thing we baseball and football nut but docs are able to give thanks and praise ·not like basketball. Sports wis~ to God." there is nothing enjoyable for me The w~itcr also shares the same during this period of time. TV is belief as Rev . Wildman do cs in also lousy this time of the year. connectidn with the various seaA lot of my friends go to Plorid3 sons. I thoroughly enjoy the beauty and points south during the wintet of the trees, landscape and scenery season. Their absence makes this that arc present in the fall of the win!Cr season a bit harder to digest gear. However, in the back of my I have the resources to follow th~ mind there is always the cold win- crowd but decline to do so. After ter approaching. Winter to me is about three weeks in Florida , I the depressed time of the year since would go stark raving mad . I! the flowers and ·vegetation ha ve would be much harder for me to be died . Then there is the cold and in a strange habitat with three snow which follows. Fortunately, months idle time. the winters have been less severe in I really feel sony for those who the past two or three years with emigrate to F.lorida just because the v ~ ry little snow. . Jones do. This status symbol hype For some strange reason I am is disgusting to the writer. Perhaps, beginning to feel a dislike of the Rupe, I do not Know what I ar~~ Christmas season, especially the missing, but I will take M~ig s and commercialization. There are too Gallia County living anytime over many depressed people who arc an extended three months' incaralone with no friends or family. ceration in the Southland watching Christmas also provides too much the sea gulls and sharks. Enough for too few . The Christmas season saig, Rupe. brings me a great deal of sadness .l Carry on. especially when I think of all those (Long-time Attorney 11red I have known well that arc no Crow is a contributor of column ~ longer with us. The excitement that I used to have is missin g. Christ- for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. mas will no longer be the same Readers wishing to applaud, crit-' icize or comment on any subjecl without Ted Reed. ' (except politics and religion) are There is also quite a lull existing encouraged to write lo Mr. Crow from the last two weeks in January, in care of this newspa~t;,.) · the entire month of February and '' Ice . ,SirpWflfS T-sfomls ' Rain Flurries Snow • "How sbout this/In Palm BIIBch, Will K. Smith Th~ storm system· that lias drenched the Nonheast for the past few days began heading toward northein Maine. · Forecasters called for fog !Did low clouds over the Appalachll!"s and sunny skies along the m•d- President Bush to visit Ohio for ·kick-off drive '. .. ... . .. .. . .. To cut taxes, trim Pentagon budget hss hsd an 'ALAN ALDA IMPLANT!'". PA. By The AIIOCiated Pi'~ ~- Rain feU over the Northeast Satutday and snow feU over the Northem Plains and Great Lakes region. Heavy snow was forecast for later in the day in eastern Iowa, Wi~consin and Michigan's upper penms$. • • IND. Discussing autumn and winter seaso.ps · And things .will get worse, George Bush'S'"what-me-worry" serenity notwithstanding. He knows this. Otherwise, he would not have taken off his Gen. Custer uniform and agreed to sign the Democrat-sponsored extra benefits bill for I. 7 million unemployed workers. If George Bush were 10 really have his patrician way,the only tax cut he would implement would be for capital gains. If he is forced to malee budge·t cuts, he will "dis" those groups ,who need government intervention the most by proposing cuts that decimate social welfare programs. I · Perhaps li did n01 hear the one mes588e that managed to stagger oui of the recent elections- a burgeonin$ awareness in America for embracmg the Wofford Doctrine. In case you ilave already forgotten the name, Harris Wofford, DPa. , won re-election to-the U.S. Senate by defeating former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, a man so close to Bush that the presi- sunday nme• Sentinel Page A3 OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV I; PLATE. · Like Mark Twain's weather, e'verybody talks about tax cuts, but nobody docs anything about thern - at least, anything that wm satisfy everybody. · As late as the latter part of October, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, DIll., chairman of the Ho~se _Ways and Means Committee, sa1d that he did not expect a lax bill to be enact. ed this year. What. about some kind of jobs creation bill? Probably not Repub' licans have at ways had a blind.spot when it comes to the federal government's active intervention to solve economic problems: Culling taxes is preferable 10 creating jobs. Producing tanks is more important than saving babies. And neither one will help a stressed-out economy. But some kind of pump priming is necessary to pull the economy out of its recession. Middle-income families are being dangerously squeezed. Industries are layi.ng off ~opl~ faster than a shooung star.s traJectory. • . . .. ~ IVUATs MYPlATEOR waves reach great heights and crash thunderously agatnsl the shore and to hear.thc. crackle of lightening and feel the force of the winds is inspiring. "Perhaps I should f~l small and terrified. Certainly the forces are much $fealer than me and I could be thetr helpless victim. But they remind me of the greatness and the power of Almighty God. And He is my heavenly Father. True, I might at some time be caught in a•storm that would hurt me. But Go4 is my refuge and my strength. "There have been times when ·I have been caught out on Lake Erie when a storm arose. I have come back to shore in a lillie row boat with the waves six feet, and more. Perhaps I didn't have enough sense to be afraid. But it was fun to ride the rollers and to test my skills against nature. · "But, of course, the only way to ride out a storm is to go with the waves. You must use them or they will swamp your lillie boat. But when you accept their strength, allow them to lift you ':"hen they will, but keep your goal m mmd, tt becomes only an interesting diversion on your way nome. "Isn 'I that the way it is with life? We enjoy the beauty and the .. good times. But perhaps we apprec iate them most when .we have gone through the storms of life. And even the stonns can be exhilarating testing us they reveal-metal that perhaps we had no known and help us to put life in perspective. """' Cold front threatens heavy snow in Great Lakes are~. j MORE POMEROY - I came across an article written by Rev. Roland Wildman which appeared in the Trinity Times dated October, 1991, Issue Ten. The article, describing the autumn and winter seasons, is so weU written that the writer fell that he should pass the message along to the readers of this column. "For many of us, this is the greatest time of the year. The days are warm but not hot, and the nights arc cool. There is a crispness in tile air and all of nature seems to put on a show of beauty. Each scene seems to be more beautiful than the last one. All around us is the signature of God's love. •· "The only problem with autumn is that we realize what is to follow. And for many of us, winter is our least favorite season . But what would life be like without it? We had-the experience of living in the So uth where it rarely got below freezing. We discovered that we really missed the cold and, yes, even the s~ow . "I know of a man who retired to the Caribbean where it has never gotten below 66 or above 93 degrees. He had retired there in order to enjoy the constant good weather. Except for an occasional hurricane, it is always great. And he reported that the weather was so boring that he could hardly stand it. "Personally, I find a thunder storm invigorating. It is great to watch a storm approach over a body ·of water - either one of the great lakes or the ocean. To see the Pomeroy-Middleport~alllpolle, . Accu- Weathe.- I'M NoT SURE To BE ~~l began Nov. 12, w~en Bush said in a fund-raising speec~.l\'at reduc- -·-.- -~-- ' W0~athu Sunda;y, J'l!oy. 24 < Psychological warra·re key to Gulf victory I OHIO Pag~.....A2j • 1 ; .~ November 24,'i 991 j ' I ___···- ---· .... "'--- ......... ___._._,........,._.._ .... "Following lhe enormous conjeclure in the press over the lasl two weeks, I wish to confirm that I have been tested HIV positive and ha'e AJDS. "I felt it correct to keep this information private to date in order to protect the privacy of those around me. "Howeter, the lime has now come for my friends and fans around the world to know the truth and I hope that everyone. will join with me, my doctors and all those worldwide in the fight against this terrible disease." His spokeswoman, Roxy Meade, said Mercury, 45, was in Britain and was not hospitalized. She refused to discuss the singer's health. "He just wanted to let people know that he has the disease, and that's as far as it goes," M.ead said. ~ ....... ""' ........-... . He has lived a reclusive existence at his west London home in recent montlls, and the disease that attaCks the iinmune system has left him looking frail and gaunt. · Sargent; and two qrothers, BiUie and Harley Smith. - COLUMBUS, -Ohlo(AP) -= Funeral services will be con- First-term Gov. George Voinovich ducted I I a.m. Monday at the followed a trail blazed by ·~is preEwing Funeral Home, with .Rev. decessors in asking business execuEugene Underwood officiating. lives to recommend ways state Burial will be in Carlton Cemetery. government could operate more Frjends may call at the funeral efficiently. home on Sunday from 2-4 Jllld 7-9. The response from his OperaDora Stanley tions Improvement Task Foree was report with 1,592 suggestions that GALLIPOLIS _ Dora Stanley, acould save $43 I million. 89, 733 First Ave., Gallipolis, died Don't count on the savings any Saturday in Oak Hill Community time soon. Medical Center. Government spending will conBorn March · 8, 1902 in tinue to increase rather than Pomeroy, she was a homemaker decrease whether the report is and a member of the Pomeroy First implemented or gathers dust on a Baptist Church. · shelf. She was preceded in death by The government neither grew her stepfather, Elmer Davis; her smaller nor spent less after any of mother, Elizabeth Davis; her hus- the previous efforts at streamlinmg. band, Lewis E. Stanley, on May 'When former Republican Gov. 19,1988; and by two sisters. James A. Rhodes moved into the Surviving are a daughter, Mar- Statehouse in 1963, the Little garet Ehman of Gallipolis; a sorl, Hoover Commission he appointed Charles L. Stanley of Mansfield; to reorganize government produced two granddau$hters, Margi Wheel- ideas for saving $60 million. er of GaUipohs, and Cindy ScherThe group's name wa.s taken rod of Columbus; and a grandson, from two federal comm 1ss 1ons, Chuckie Stanley of Columbus. both headed by President Hoover, Services will be Tuesday at that recommended ways of improv10:30 a.m. in the Pomeroy First ing the federal government Baptist Church, with the Rev .. 1 When Rhodes returned to office Robert Kuhn o(ficiating. Burial in 1975, he appointed a second wiD be in ·Beech Grove Cemetery, state-level panel of business leaders Pomeroy. Friends may call at the to conduct another study. Willis Funeral Home from &-9 p.m. The Jesson was not wasted on Mo;~ybocty wiD lie in state in the church one hour prior to the 'service. Soulb-Central Ohio Sunday, cloudy with a chance of flurries. Brisk winds. Nearly steady POTSDAM, Germany (AP) temperatures around 35. Chance of Russia's president, Boris Yeltsin, snow 40 percent visited eastern Germany on SaturExtended rorecast: day and· sought to build_econlll!lic Monday through Wedl)esday: ties between the two regmns trymg · Chance of snow Monday. Fair to overcome Communist legacies. and c)ry on Tuesday ane Wednes"We face the same sickness and day. H1ghs wlll be in the 30s Mondifficulties because we're going day and Tuesday: Lows will be,in from one system to another," the the 20s. Highs wtll be m the mtdRussian Federation president said 40s Wednesdy, lows near 30. in Potsdam, once part of the former Soviet sateUite of East Germany. On the f~al day of his three-day trip here, Yelstin toured Cecilienhof Palace, a rococo, English-style villa where Harry Truman, Josef CARPENTER - The board of Stalin and Winston Churchill held trustees for Columbia Township the historic 1945 Potsdam Confer- will hold a special meeting on "ence that led to the post-war divi- Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ftre stauon sion of Germany. instead of Dec . 2 as regularly Yeltsin was treated during the scheduled. visit like a foreign head of state and . signed cooperation agreements witlt the German government and with Daimler-Benz, Germany's biggestconglomera!C. CLEVELAND - (AP) Friday's Ohio' lottery numbers: Pick3: 540. Pick 4: 9197. VETERANS MEMORIAL Cards: K-H; 2-C;A-D;IO-S. FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Elizabeth L. Hayes, Chester; Julie A. Corcoran, Rutland. 7 FRIDAY DISCHARGES SPRING VAllfY CINEMA . George Genheimer and Emma 446 4574 ,' : .. Chapman. Weather former Dcm<lcrati~ Gov:--Richard Celeste, who authorized a similar examination of government operalions after taking office in 1983. Now comes Voinovich, who made creatio~ of the_ latest task foree part of_his ~patgn ..last year as he promtsed to go tnt~ .t~e bowels of state government m conductingd~ comprehensive management au tl. . . Some recomm~ndauons •.n the report that was deh~ered to hun on Tuesday began ruMI_ng mto trouble wtthm hours~~ ther.r. release, and more opposlllon surfaced by week's end. . .. .A suggesuon to aiJ?hsh or lower umon-level wages p31d to ~orkcrs on state construction proJeCts to save $92 million drew predictable fire from the _Ohio State Buil~ing and Construeuon Trades Councal. Ohio Consu~ers' Counsel William S~ratley objected to a ~ommendauon that state public utility regulators be allowed to discuss rate cases in private before deci~­ ing them. Currently, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is subject to the state's law requiring public bodies to hold meetings open to the public. State Sen. Eugene Watts, R· Columbus, and law enforcement groups urged Voinovicb to reject a suggestion to save money by switching to a single license plate system. . . ·• Voinovich anticipated ·· the· repon 's potential for controversy. and acknowledged that some of the ideas may be sera~. But he pre: dieted a great majority would be . implemented. .' . Legislative leaders bave 11ee11 it all before, of course, House Speak.; er Vern Riffe, D-Whee1ersburg,' and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, ~-Cincinnati, know~ of the impOrtant changes depend 01! legislative approval. ~ Riffe who said the Hou~ would uke close took at the report, said he had heard som6 complaints that the tas1c force haif not sought comment from all pat• ties involved. Lottery numbers Hospital ne.ws COLONY THEATRE -·-......... fJIIIJAY thi'Y Tlti.WSMJI . . - - - -.. ·-----"""!!~ r. - -- - - - - - , Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT ...cut your insurance costs! Visits Germany Special meeting Tuesday a ., OFFERING: • • • • • • .Stocks . Corporate Bondli U.S. Treasury Securities Mutual Fubdli Insured Tax·Free Munldpal Bonds IDIUred Money ¥arbt ., Accou111 • IRA's Coatact: STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Aftllae Gallipolis, Oblo 45631 Call Angie Taday for Detoils 446-0699 (614) 446-2125 1-800-7764691 SOUTHEAS1;'ERN~ ~, ~~~~==~~~===:~~====~~ BUSINESS COLLEGE Re~ster Now for Winter Quarter Call Today for lnfonnation 446-4367 MiiliiG SIIOW 7:30 lDMlSSIOI $1.50 446-0923 / �Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiiiPQIIs, OH-Polnl PI!IB~nt, WV CSX... FRIDAY MORNING ACCIDENT • Jason Stewart and Jason Hall were transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad ~~ Veterans Memo· rial Hospital after lhe car they were driving in slid on wei pavement and overturned. The acci- den I occurred Friday morning on Route 33 and · Ibis was ltie scene shortly after the two were removed from lhe vehicle. (Times-Sentinel photo by Julie E. DiUon.) Wet roads cause... _c_on_ti_nu_ed_rro_m_A_-1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ intersection of S.R. 7 and the eaSt· in the intersection of S.R. 124 and Ford F-150 driven by James W. Belville, 41, of Gallipolis, was bound ramp of U.S. 35 in Gallipo- C.R. 5 in Meigs County. li~ Townsh1p at 10:05 a.m. resulted . According to the patrol report, nonhbound.on S.R. 7 and failed to in two people being treated for Mary E. Ro"sh, 42, of Pomeroy, stop for another vehicle, driven by minor injuries. pulled onto S.R. 124 from C.R. 5 Bradley S. Smith, 26, of Gallipolis, : The patrol report states that into the path of a westbound vehi· that was stopped waiting. to turn ~enda S. Cogar, 39, of Syracuse, cle driven by James A. McDonald, left onto S.R. 218. Damage to Smith's 1988 GMC w.as southbound on S.R. 7 when a 26, of Rutland. Roush 's 1979 n9rthbound vehicle driven by Rae Chevrolet C·IO struck McDonald's 1500 was listed as heavy. Belville !(., Mitchell, 67, of Point Pleasant 1984 Ford Escon on the left side, was cited by the patrol for failure aftempted to make a left tum onto spinning McDonald's car around to maintain assured clear distance. A Middleport man was cited t ~e on-ramp and pulled into the and off the right side of the road. following a t~-vehicle wreck on pickup received light Roush's path of Cogar's vehicle causing a S.R. 554 in Lneshire Township damage while McDonald's car collision. 5:26p.m. Friday. ' : Cogar and Mitchell were trans· ~ceived heavy and disabling dam· According to a patrol report, age. ~ned to Pleasant VaHey Hospital Michael K. Harrison, 34, of Mid. Roush was cited for failure to were they were treated for minor dleport, was eastbound on S.R. 554 yield and McDoncld was cited for il}juries and released. in a 1986 Nissan Hardbody pickup Damage to Cogar' s 1981 Ply- no operators license. and was unable to slow for an east· A truck belonging to the GaUia n!outh Trail Duster, and Mitchell's bound 1979 Mercury Zephyr, driv· County Commissioners received 1983 Buick Century, was listed as en by Charles L. Weimann, 52, of heavy, disabling damage in a twoheavy and disabling. Cheshire, making a left turn onto truck accident at 2:20 p.m. Friday : Mitchell was cited by the patrol T.R. 643. Harrison attempted to at the intersection of S.R. 218 and fc;>r failure to yield when turning pass Weimann's car on the left and S .R. 7 in Gallipolis Township. · left . struck Weimann's car in the left· The patrol report indicated that • Two people were cited after a two-vehicle accident at 1:00 p.m. the commissioners' truck, a 1984 rear. • [lamage to both vehicles was li!ted as heavy and disabling. Har· rison was cited by the pauol for failure to maintain assured clear distance and driving under the influence. A Tuppers Plains man's 1983 Dodge 150 pickup received moder· ate damage in a deer-vehicle accident at 10:15 p.m. Friday. , A patrol repon sTated Jeffrey M. Burke, 27, was nonhbound on S.R. 7 and struck and killed a deer that was crossing the road. The deer_ was removed by the Ohio Dcpanment of Transponation. ~·No;;ve;m;~~r~~';;'~1~;-~~-~&============~~==~==~· ~p:om~e~r~oy~-;M:·~Id:dl~epo~rt~~; ·~!l~lpo~II·~·~OH~.;;P:ol~n~t·P~I=•:•:n~t~,WV~==~========~s~u~nd~a~y~n~m~e~s~Se:n~t~lnM~~h~~!e~A5~- November Continued from A·l • " ~, exte!'ds_.from - ; ,"We didn't have anything " "Gallia County js on the thresh· Galh~hs, K~rr, Bidwell, Vmton concrete to offer them (CSX). We old of a new era of economic ~ and on mto_ Vm~n County, had no cus~mcrs," said _Fo~ler. growth," _Fowler,~s lettet pointed : The nOIJficauon also stated that "We looked mto the poss1bibty of ouL "It's 1mponant we keep all of ) tl_le Interstate Commer:ce Comm1s- using the line for hiking b'llils, and our assets intact.so that our guns 1 SIOn (ICC) h~s established p~e- with the bypass around Eastern are fully loaded when opponunity ~ dures by wh1ch mterested parties Avenue, we had hoped to havJ the calls." . ' can protest !"e ~onn:'ent, make ·right-of-way from Kanaiiga tlfSec· One possibility·Gallia County offers of fmanc1al as~1stance to ond Avenue," he added. would have in a rail system would : purchase the track ~d nght-of-way Efforts to save the line were be a shon:haul rail line which is a .; for US;tl as a recreabonal.traJ.l. mad~ by !!live~ officials including privately owned tine. :• W1~ fu~ure econom1c develop· Ga!hpohs C1ty Manager G!enn According to Fowter, the only ment 1~ m1n~, Jack ~owler, CIC s_m1th ~d Gall18 CouQty Engmeer rail line left in Gallia County is execuuve v1c.e pres1de~t, ma_de J1m Baud. • Conrail from Charleston, W.Va., ~ffons t~ coni!Jiue the rml sen:1ce "Mr. Baird submitted a letter which comes acrosS ·the Ohio river m Galha County by contacung expressing Gallia County's need through the north end Qf the counCSX. , for a rail system," said Fowler. ty and onto Columbus. "I wrote C~X an~ asked them "Glen~ (Smith) also submitt!'d a 'A time has no( yet been deter· ~ot to do anythl_l)g WithOut conTac~- l~tter m an effon to· purchase the mined when officials will begin mg the CIC, city or county offl· lme," · pulling up the tracks cials," said Fowler. "I stated that · we would like the opportunily to purchase the line." Despite Fowler's and other city and county officials' attempts 10 save the line, time ran out. .,'' Semce responded to eight calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday mommg. · At ~:48 a:m. th~ POmeroy IJIIit went to Route 33 on a motor vehi· cle acctdent m wh1ch Jason Stewan and Jason HaU were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospil,al. ,., At II :20 am. the Rutland unit was called to Route 124 for Julie 1.,0rcoran who was taken to Veterans. The Middlepon Fire Department responded to a-motor vehicle accident on Route 124 at 12:52 p.m. Mary Roush was b'eated but not transponcd. . · ·· · . The Pomeroy unit,-at 10:16 p.m., wentto Route 143 for Charley Smith who refused trealrnent and transpon, · On Saturday at 12:01 am.the Pomeroy unit was calloo to Baker Road for David Pratt who was ~n to Veterans. . At I :.12 a.m. the Middlepon Fire Deparuneni responded to an electrical ftre at the Ray Lemley residence. The Middleport unit at 2:57 a.m. went to Route 7 on a motor vehicle accident in which Matt Smith and Anthony Smith were b'eatcd but not transponcd. . . At6:22 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was again called to Route 143 for Charley Smith who was treated but not transponed. Middleport... Deputies probe B.& E Kan.auga.t~r~ugh l· ju~t LOC31 1 Squads have 8 runs · Continued from A-1 Duties have included everything from taking veterans for medical treaunent to writing letters and grocery shopping. Mrs. Parsons has been especially active with veterans in nursing homes. Currently there are 15 ip Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville, five at Overbrook, and eight at the Pomeroy Health Care and Rehabilitation Center who receive service through the Middlepen Auxiliary unit. Last fall Mrs. Parsons headed up a program of remembran~es for those serving in Operation Desen Storm. Chrislrnas boxes were pre· pared by the Auxiliary and mailed to more than a hundred area servicemen and members corresponded with them during. the full tour of duty in Saudia Arabia. · 3-BOUR ' POMEROY • Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment investigated a breaking and entering that occurred outside of Reedsville on Friday evening between ·6:3() and 9 p.m. at the Ron Epling residence. . .· According to lhe' repon, unknown subjects kicked open the front door. The only item reponed missing was a video cassette recorder. On Friday evening at7:10 p.m.·deputies investigated an accident on Route 248. · According to the report, Troy C. Sigman, Letart, W:va., was eastbound on Route ) .48 and when _he Jitaned into a right curve he reportedly saw a deer in the roadway. He reporie4that he swerved to .miss the deer and his vehicle went off the roadway on the left stnkmg a tree and embankment. ~Heavy damage ·was~Jistcd to the 1991 Chevrolet. No injuries were rejJoned. .DIYIILE THURSDA'( NOVEMBER 28 4·7 P.M. .,·' 20%.::!: STOREWIDE SAVINGS Seren_itj House receives grant •FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING •lAYAWAYS WELCOME . •OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT nLB:OO P.M. GALLIPOLIS- Serenity House, a shelter for vi~tims of do_m.estic violence and homeless women and children, will be rece1vmg $26,208 in funding under the State VictimS. Assistance Aci and the Federal Victims of Crime Act. . The acts both enacted in 1984, distribute funds coUectcd from penalties paJd by convicted criminals and are aUocated yearly by the Attorney General. . . . . Serenity House serves victims of domesuc v1olen~e m Galha, Meigs and Jackson Counties and can he reached by callmg CRISIS· LINE toll-free at 446-5554 (in Gallia County) or 1-800·252-5554 (Meigs and Jackson Counties). • Except Carllartt PASSPORT AID I.D. PHOTOS . RtadLI• ·Grand jury indicis Oak Hill woman MIDDLEPORT 5 MIN TIS JACKSON - A Jackson County grand jury returned an .indict· ment Thursday against Carrie C. Wong, the Oak Hill woman accused of wounding a police officer during an October incident at her State Route 93 residence. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND lYE. GILLIPOUS, OH. i~dic!ment Specifics of lhe were not immediately available frOm Prosecutor Mark Ochsenbein OJI Friday; The Wong case was the only item considered by the iurY.· • .· The jury heard testimony from 25 witnesses during the day-long scssmn, mostly from police officers and sheriffs deputies present at the sccneofthestandoff. · . . Wong, 43, wife of Oak Hill Community Melli~ Center physicmn Henry Wong, has been charged in the wounding of Oak Hill police officer Teny Snyder, who respond!'(! to a call to the Wong residence and was injured when wong reponedly fired a shotgun blast at Snyder's cruiser. · Snyder has since been re.leased from the hospital and may rejoin the village police fore~ within ayear. . ·~MEROY · Units of the Meigs County Eme;gency Medical BIG briefs·- - - - - - - - . Minorities. absent from Four a"e$ted overnight I GALLIPOLIS - Four people were taken into custody recently at the GaUia <;:ounty Jail. · Arrested were: James W. Bias, 37, of Gallipolis, failure to appear; Tammy A. Plants, 29, of Bidwell, welfare fraud; Michael W. Holder II, 18, of Gallipolis, bench warrant; Theresa Diane Queen, 31, of GaUipolis, disorderly after warning. Mata_Yic.to~. age unreponcd, of Huber Heigh!J, was cited by the GaU1pohs Police Depanment for left of center, Improper trans· pon of a firearm and driving under the influence. ' .... "'""'- DO>NA.TI:NG TO D.A.R.E. - G. Richard Brown, manager or Unity Savings and Loan, is shown here presenting a donation to Gal· lipolis Police Department patrolman and D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse ~esistance Education) officer Wayne Sweeney. The donations will be used to provide lncenllve and reward items ror children attending the Gallipolis City School System where the D.A,R.E. program will be ipstrucled for the nrsl l.lme in January. Sweeney will be asking for donations for the GaiUpolis City Schools D.A.R.E. program. Sweeney said thai no phone solicitations wUI be made for the benent or the city Q.A.R.E. program. Gallia County currently has two separate D.A.R.E. programs- one benefiting city schools and lhe oilier bene· f'iting county schools. ,. Social service agency to operate in shopping mall I . CINCINNATI (AP) - An ai!ency that serves poor and homeless people will open a store in a posh suburban shopping mall Monday to collect [ood, clothing and personal-care items. Mall developer Towne Properties donated a vacant, 200-square· foot store at the Kenwood Towne Centre mall to the St. John Social Service Agency, a downtown mission which is pan of the Franciscan ftealth System of Cincinnati Inc. ' St. John will accept donations at the store and distribute information about the agency, spokesman Larry Pauly said. ', "This is a tremendous opponuriity to' collect items for the needy, to establish an awareness of the agency among the public at large, and to recruit volunteers for the a~ency," Pauly said. ® Syria 'stalls on peace talks; split with Jordan widens .· ; The store will be called "The DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Syria is staUing on accepting a U.S. invitation to attend peace talks in Washington because it ftrst wants Israel to agree to discuss surrender· ing war-won Arab land, Arab diplomatic sources said Saturday. Amid increased Arab wrangling over the peace process, Syria appeared to be toughening its stand that without negotiations on territo· ry, the talks are futile. So far, only Jordan has said it will attend the one-on-one talks between Israel and its Arab foes , scheduled to stan Dec. 4 in Wash· ington. The Palestinians have not responded, bot prospects for their auendance look favorable. "As far as we are concerned the chances are very good, provided there is a .seriousness of intent on the side of all the parties involved," said Hanan Ashrawi, an adviser to the Palestinian negotiating team and its spokeswoman at the fust round of talks in Madrid. Israel was also expected to respond favorably, although it has made clear its displeasure over the Washington venue. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said after a meet· ing with President Bush on Friday . that there would be more discus· sions on the site. · . •• Lebanon also has not responded. :But since it is allied with Syria, it is Miracle Center." It wiU 'open with a formal ceremony Monday and is to remain open until Dec. 31. "This isn't costing the agency one penny," Pauly said. "Towne Properties is reaDy being wonderful about this." BANKRUPTCY 614·221·088l L.W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY·Ar·LAW 8 East lroad StrNt, Suite 900 . ColunMs, Ol!lo .. . LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 In Pomeroy With ~TTORNEY D. 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So stop ·l:Jusiress-making deposits, checking your by-· anytime. .' ~-- ·- . ~~·c -- - likely to follow the lead set by Damascus. Lebanon' s for eign minister, Fares Bweiz, said Saturday that Lebanon had received the U.S . invitation and would respond soon. The Amencans have set Nov. 25 as the deadline for accepting the invitations. The hard line taken by Syria appeared to be aimed at squeezing the Americans to pressure Israel into softening its position. It also came amid indications that efforts by Damascus-to for$e a common Arab SWid were commg undone. The sources, spealcing on condilion of anonymity, said the Syrians. and the Palestinians are now expected til boycott a planned meeting in Amman with the Jordanians in fresh attempt to coordinate their positions at the talks. , This i ~ bcc~use Dama~us was d1S8ppomted by Jordan s IIDmediate acceptance of the u.s. inviTation without consulting Syria and the Palestinians. The Syrians also fear Jordan might be tempted .to stnke a-s!lparate peace ueaty w1th Israel. . . . . ,The Synans y1ewed the mauguration of a new Jewish settlement in the Golan Heights ory Nov: 4, attended by three Israeh Cab met ministers, as a deliberate provoca· lion. - - ---· • ·- Bank One Offers Small Business Administration Loans If your small business needs financing, call Bank One to learn how · you can qualify for a Small Business Ad· ministration Guaranteed loan. . Call593-6681 or 1-800·824·6954 today! '· RIO GRANDE - ·The Ohio Board of Nursing has granted "fuU approval" to the program offered by the Holzer College of Nursing at the Un ·versity of Rio Grande. The approval is granted annually by the board following its review of the college's annual report. In addition, the board checks the P.rogram's compliance with the board's rules and regulations. Notification of the approval was sent to Janet M. Byers, R.N., dean of the college. The college offers a two-year, associate degree course for registered nurses, as well as an advanced placement track for licensed practical nurses wishing to become R.N.s. There are presently 142 students enrolled in the college, including 71 in the fii'St year and 71 in the second. Of those, two are LPNs from the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Chillicothe undergoing the advanced placement track course of study. state would have far more dispolat health of our children so that Ohio capac ity than necessary if the industries can legally dispose of Waste Technologies Industries their l~~zardous waste, when , in plant is opened in East Liverpool. fact, WTI will be burning mostly ''Why does the governor .want waste from out of state," said Lisa to permit all these hazardous waste Tychoneivich, of the citizens group incinerators in Ohio, when we Save Our Country. don ' t need them, " said Diana Schlauffman, a Nova resident and member of the citizen s group STOP IT.. " The worst part is, we know that if these do all get built, hazardou s waste will be burned in them, it will be trucked in from all over the U.S., making Ohio the nation' s hazardous waste pay toi· let.'' Beth Newman, Greenpeace 2•517 spokeswoman, said instead of building more incinerators, Ohio and the country should implement Reg. toxic use reduction programs. $19.50 About I p.m. Saturday , the protesters marched around the governor's suburban Bexley mansion, carrying signs and banners. 424 SECOND AVE. " How dare the Gov ernor of GALLIPOLIS, OH. Ohio tell us that we must risk the SOutHSIDE, WV 26117 (304) 675-4851 ,I 0 1,•!1 8A ~C ()~f. W RPORATION " What We Offer To las~re the Best . nre We•. •' I ' .. . " ,, (FrH witll P. ~ 111 ef Tins) S.sptiSitl ... 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At the White House there are only two blacks of any promineix:e on the president's staff. At the Capitol~ black staffers hold about 300 of the 8,200 jobs that influence le~slation B!ld political decisions. Hispanics have only 150, Asian Americans 45. "They're saying, ' Don't do what I do, do what I say,"' the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, says in a repon prepared for publication Sunday by Newhouse News Service. There is only one black law c Jerk at the. Supreme Court - OLD FAMILY PHOTOS COPIED SPECIAL PRICE! :·.~.·.: working for retired Justice Thut· •: good Marshall. Justice Clarence; · Thomas ' four elerks are wbite males.· ·,• Last.week's passage of the Civil ' Rights Act, signed by the pe-eside,nt. · aUows employees or Congress altd the White House to claim job dis· · elimination protection, but it dOes : not require affmnative action. ·' The Newhouse survey says · blacks are in 68 of the 2,700 most' imponant Senate staff jobs. · ': Sen. John Glenn, D..Ohio, told . Newhouse that as recently as 15 years ago, some senators ind repre· sentatives told the Congressionill· Placement Office that they wanted no blacks. ·, "We have made progress, but: not fast enough, " Gleim said .' College of Nursing wins approval GILLIPOUS, OHIO 2110 u.s. RT· 36 s ' WASHINGTON (AP)- There are rellltively few minorities on the payroll at the White House, in ~g::J,ress and at the Supreme WAVERLY (AP) - A grand jury declined to indict a man charged with murder by the Pike County sheriff, Deputy Thomas Cassity said today. The shootings Sunday left Jesse Gilmore of Waverly and Rebecca Tolle dead. Relatives said \}ilmore went to the home where Ms. Tolle was staying and shot·her, then threatened several others. The grand jury decided Gene Wireman was defending himself and others when-he shot Gilmore; Cassity said. Sheriff Larry Travis jailed Wireman immediately after the shooting and frecd.him-Thursday.after the grand jury cleared him, Cassi· ty said. Bond had been $200,000. · The shooting occurred in western Pike County at a home with a Peebles address where Ms. Tolle was staying. Wireman lllso had a Peebles address. Peebles is in11eighboring Adams County. Relatives said Gilmore and Ms. Tolle had recently separated. a . , Suspect cleared in shooting death Greenpeace activists ·protest at governor's mansion peace USA and memoors ot envi. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Environmental activists went to ronmental coalitions ·from Ohio, Gov. George Voinovich' s home on West Virginia and Penn ylvania There was no viole~e and no Saturday to demonstrate agaiflSt tijs arrests, State Highway Patrol Dis· stance on a proposed hazardous patcher Sharon Collins said. waste incinerator in northeastern Voinovich said Thursday at a Ohio. news conference that the incineraProtesters at the governor's . tor would give Ohio about four mansion said Voinovich has said times the incineration capacity it Ohio already has enough capacity to incinerate the state's hazardous needs. Grcenpeace said in a statewaste and doesn't need the inciner- menL The group on Thursday said an ator in East Liverpool. analysis it conducted shov;ed the About 40 demonstrators attended the rally sponsor~d by (Jrccn- governme·nt'. s.P.'!. w· er ce nte."··-~· -~ ,, to quillfled CU$1omel'!l. . ,, ' . �' eage-AS-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ' ~rrest w~rrant is~~ed for Michael Jackson's brother .. .., LOS ANGELES (AP) - ' An anest warrant was issued for J:tandy Jackson, brother of enter· tainer Michael Jackson, after he failed to surrender to 'authorities to begin serving a jail sentence for beating his wife and baby. . Stephen Randall "Randy'' Jackson was sentenced Thursday to 30 days in jail for beating his wife and infant daughter. The same day, his defense auorney, Vernon McGhee, told Munici· pal Judge James Kaddo that Jack. son was in the hospital.· Kaddo ordered the defense to provide details on Jackson's condi~ tion and set a Friday deadline. The judge issued the no-bail warrant after Jackson missed the deadline, said City Auorney's Judg~ Office spokesman Ted Goldstein. In Janua.ry. the 30-year-olll Jackson was charged with misdeJIIeanor battery on his wife, Eliza Shaffy Jackson, 28, and their 14monih-o1d daughter, StCvljBDna He pleaded no contest to one count of battery and was put on probation. Jackson was arrested again on OcL 30 when Mrs. Jackson phoned authorities to report that her husband was pushing and punching her and the baby, prosecutors said. Randy Jackson sang with his brothers in a group known a.S The Jacksons, the successor to the original Jackson 5 group that was the launching pad for brother Michael's solo career. Rio Grande administrator outlines projects at meet~ng ..,, RIO GRANDE - Dr. June J. -~lobodiart, coordinator of graduate ducation at the University of Rio rande, was on the program of the 36th an~ual Ohio School Boards ~ssoctation Capttal Conference in Columbus Nov. 11-!.3. :: Slobodian told the conference !hat collaboration between various ~nstituencies in-a-community Tfere essential to conference topics, ~hich focused on such issues as educational reform, pre-school pro~s. at-nsk srudents and parental lllvolvemenL :·. She described the collaboration b;:tween the University 'of Rio Qrande and the Meigs County ~ hools, which will serve as a rural !.-- demonstration for the state. She explained the community education process and how it is workin~ to benefit all of th~ students in Metgs' three local school districts. Efforts are bein$ made to assist other . counties m collaborative effons, she said. The Better lnfonnation Program initiated by Rio Grande's president, . Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, was also outlined to the conference by Slobodian. The program brings together educators, business and professional people, social agency and court represenJatives, parents and community members to address educational concerns facing southeastern Ohio. uy From A Locally. Owned .. ' . 1 station in a series of interviews that Stirli"' was set up to cpnceal con· tributors' identities. I· "It was done to protect the identities of contributors who didn't· want others to know tlpat they supported (the) campaign," Duke was quoted as saying. Duke's campaign finance . reports filed in Baton Rouge show no contributions from Stirling, though they show the Duke campaign sent it$196,219. Maris McCrory, attorney for the state ethics board, wouldn't comment specifically on the Duke case nor say whctl1er a complaint had been filed with !he board. · Duke, a KKK grand wizard in the late 1970s and Nazi sympathi~­ er in !he 1980s, was elected to the state House in 1989. He lost the Nov. 16 election to Democrat Edwin·Edwards in a landslide. Judge forbids protesters to tresnass at abortion clinics ' We Have Coleman Trailer Furnaces In Stock · 'd I TV & R1 en our s--<11lfsERvlcEAI'I'LIANlt 985·3307 D STORESM S ifwo employees shot to death . L~~~~~~~~·o~~i~~~r.~ide ::~~~~s~o~~ih~h~~w:~eu~~~~e~ SPAGHETTI DINNER/OPEN HOUSE I . .-------------------------. 1~ta=~~~~{?~n~~~t to OOith abo~~~ ab~iii~~~~~~ sr:~nd ,t, } Police Sgt. Martin Crawford ~d the two apparently were taken the back of the Old Country Buft Restaurant in !he Consumer uar~; ~~ing Cen[!:r and shot executiOn-stye, · : The victims were identified as . tephen Faun, 18, and Laura THE BEST - SELLING PI: a.AT*£1111 - tnclud" Onlnl Softw••· i!400·bDI Modem And MOUN VCR With Aut1111tlc Po•er·On VHS Camcorl!9r WHh 12x Zoom. SaVe S1QO Save •40 PtrMonth• $899 : ·=·::. SAVE .. < NOW••• by Faun's father who went to check on his son when he did not come home. Police said the shootings occurrC!I between 11·p;m, Friday and 2 a.fn. toQa.y. · ).· No arrests had been made, and therewerenosuspects; policesaid. •WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES •MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES •ALL TENNIS SHOES •ALL BOOTS Guiding Hand Schooi·Gallco Workcenter · Dece111ber S, 1991-5:30 p.m.·8:00 p.m. CIC\il Adults $3.50 Children (5·12) $2.50 Molday tkt Filday 9-JO A.M. 1111:00 P.M. (0•4) FREE ·• Come to visit, dinner, or BOTH! -·..,u •'•' ' I' '" ••'• h " .,: ~. 116·82? Seven hospitalized Christmas SaltI '•.',.. Low Atl15 Ptr Month • · Ada McKenzie was the~ and' Ruth Beman was !he recepti0111st, ·! Out in thewarehousewhereLouif Preston was the manager were: John' R. Richards, Paul Pullins, GeorgC! . Johnson, Harlan Richards, Howard Thivener,CarlManiska,and BcnF;Evans. ·" This warehouse supPlied grocer-· ies in the Evans chain that were located in Jackson, Athens, ChiJiiW'.• the, Oak Hill, Nelsonville, Hunting·1 ton, Pt. Pleasant and Charleston at well as GalliPQiis. The Evans Grocery Compal))': . began in 1924 in !he French City • Hotel building at Second and OliYe. Stanley andJohnEveretttEvans were' the foundm.ln later years BenEvansJ' Emerson Evans and Ben Franklin Evans were added to the fliTII. I.t w~ in 1960 Jha~ the Evans Grocery QJ, merged with the Thorofare Grocery CoofPiusburgwithihenamechang.. ing to Pennyfare. ' j~---------~--~~~~~~~ ~MOI'Im< 239!m gs booldr.eepers Artie Wans; Anna Mae Halley, and Virginia Simms. Mary; . 20% OFF REG. PRICE SINCE f92f .,• •: '• "' v • .. v ,., 20MHz 386SX PC With 85MB HD SUPER VALUE!. low As &40 Ptr Monlh • ·' S1299 ~~;.·:·· ... Ewyllly Ln hktl • Tandy 2500 SX/20 Persona~ Compuler a1 MB • America Online" and Prodigy®Soltware m -4077 Our Fastest 80·Column Printer 100-Watt Stereo Music System Cut s7o ~.::.~~~ Save s150 ~~~~~ 24915 • ..... 311.15 • Prints Up to 300 cps . 49915 - Holzer Medical Ce~ter provides excellent health care for lllg. IOU5 100 wans per crt. min. rms Into 8 ohms !rom 40·20.000 Hz. with no more than 0.9% THO •21·2166 ,;" Sensitive Service TANDY ., ... .., women . ., All obstetric and gynecology physicians are either board certified or board eligible, and all obstetric and Montrie Chaksupa . M .0 . Chairman, Department of OBIGYN ·!Can't wear contact lenses? Sayswho? . neonatal nursing staff members have highly specialized ' skills to care for both mothers and newborns. ®Holzer is Wlde·Angle Screen · Wltll Calor .DUOFONEI" - ConieS$ Telephone Picture-In-Picture 5911 ..... 25~0ff Low Aol15 Por Month • 7t.H • Toueh·Redial 99 Scr~::;:,~:,.. 1799 ' Phane Answerer 130 Off Rog. 6985 LowA. .IIPorMonlh• IUS ''3·3119· L.-w A1 S55 Per Moiut\ • • Stereo Surround Sound •160° Wide-Angle Screen ti Universal Remote • dbx• Noise Reduction tOt·IOOe ....,...... 49!! Pocket Calculator PDrtablt CJ Player Cut .~ 611:: Save '50 11911 '· CapacHy '' •• one thousand women will choose to have their babies at Holzer this year. ® Holzer Medical Center... leading the ~~3·Channel •• •• ,,\,. ~ ....-. llog. H . Ill '·•'• Low Ao •11 •100 Watts i: •• . :~: I; '·'• '•'•• ·~ '• •• • NI-Cd .Charglng Circuit •2Watts I Donald E. O'Rourke, M .D. -t -Holzer Medical eenter ~ ' ~ llog. 41.11 LowA. .tiPtr-• 1H.15 way to provide the best possible health care, ri ght here. ' 29!, •Keep In Touch llog. the best option for natural, traditional or cesarean births. * Additionally, Holzer offers an epidural service to re?uce ' labor pain . ., In the Southeastern Ohio River Valley, over •Otr ~LISI7r- '· ,;I Walkie Talkie . WGNA\Q . 41" ·Stereo Big-Screen YV With Smart Window™ If rou think your astigmalism is Plf\'eMni you from wearing soli \Onlat1 knses, think again. TORISOFI" (te!UconJ soft COfllact lenses from CIBA V~ion·let you set cleariy-flihout ~and are~ in an amy d natUial·looking tints! · ·1 cau for an appOintmml to set )'011M~ in roatSOIT sdt CMat1 lenses DUOFONE • Dual Cassettes 143· 5~ ' '' . • ' J . Craig Strafford , M.D. DR. A. JACKSON BAILES todarl D ance ec, ~MDI'IIIX'" secretary 81)(! audltDr,'Jollil L.Evant · assistantge-llllllllet;'RobcrtMI Richards,producebuyer,J.W.Circle, ·. meat department · supervisor and ~ $1.79 • Just Pop in a Tape and Watch! t06·517 SHARONVU.LE, Ohio (AP) Seven people were taken to the hospital today after chlorine leaked into a hotel's restaurant, authorities said. Tim Weber, a police department dispatcher, said chlorine that was supposed to go into a hot tub at the Residence Inn in Hamilton County apparenU y leaked into the hotel's restaurant about 10 am. Four people were taken to Mercy Hospital in Fairfield, and three others were taken to Bethesda North Hospital in Cincinnati, Weber said. Spokespersons at both hospitals sai~ the n~es of the injured and. thetr conditions were not immediately available. ~:i !s:.O?~~ct~d~et~:,:~~ I ' CHESTER i~~~~~u:iofW~%:n oppose Slng e plate·idea With or Without Ther11ostats 95 STARTING • AND UP '. = ~ena[OT, police BULK GAS SUPPLIER UNVENTED HEATERS r OH.....Polnt Pleaunt, WV ~ ' . mincemeat pies came to $!.62.' Denison, was announced as the foot·. By JAMES SANDS The total bill then to feed 20 in · ball banquet speaker. In the GallipoSpeelal Clm'elpolldent · . lis bowling league, Watson Contrac· .The~ Vial 1941 and it wlls the 1947 was about $20.06. . That same meal today would run . tors, SJKi!tg Hill and O'Dell Lumber · weekofThanbgivi"'.Hadyoubeen were tied for fli'St. Holzer beat Kert doing your at Gro- you about $75. Cery, here's bow Drug despite the higti SCfJies for Kerr Day shopping Thanks,ivine '47 news items being rolled by afellow named Blind. · · Some o the newg items of 1947 would have gone, High School basketball kicked off included a black out in Gallipolis on that week with Rio Grande losing to Twkeyswerevery . Tuesday of Thanksgiving week. The South WebsterbutbeatingRichmonhigh that year evelights were out Wm 6 to 8 p.m. The dale. Mercerville lost to Rome 76-12. rywhere. It lleellis c_ause w~ believed to be high winds. Charles Bodirner announced he was there was a short· The Coill't f.louse clock was behind closing his store at Eureka Some age, ihus 'driving again. Just the week befOre, techni· people read withjnterestihe vice raid . the price to 69~ a · pound. Some cians ~ad reset tlte clock when the by 50 FBI agents in Ironton on fa• electric went out in September. Now mous Buckhorn Street. Some 28 people were optins for poi'lc. In that is what they were serving !he it would likely be behind for two women and. 15 men were arrested. the' Gallia County Sheriff confi1500 patients at the Gallipolis State more monihs. The Elks Lodge was getting ready dcntally announced that he.did not Institute. But let's say you·went with for a big Wednesday dance !hat feabetieveanyone would be in !he county BUILT IN 1947 . • The Evans Grocery Company built tbls turkeyanywayandyouwerewanting 1 tured Ted Wildermuth and his orjail over Tbanksgiving. But one ·,11'arebouse in 1947 and was JISed by them ror two decades. In tbe tofeed20peopleatyourfamilygaihchestra. The Union Thanksgiving "bright fella" rammed a Gallij)Oiis :I970s, .the Union Worman Tobaero·co. was located bere ·on the ering. · , · :corner of First Avenueand Spruce Street. · The cost of the turkey would be ,services were set for the Baptist Police car on Thanksgiving after a Church. They were to be held on chase through town. 1 $13.80, It was earlier in 1947 thai the ' The vege\Bbles would have in- Thanksgiving Day at 9:30a.m. with Presbyterian minister L.H. Stebbiris Evans Grocery Cornp31Jy bad built as the speaker. , the large warehouse at fi'irst and Announcements were made that Spruce. The corporate hea<!quartcrs • [ · · were ~ams, a good buy at 25 pounds Santa Claus would appear in Gallipo- were also located here. In tllat office lis lhe Saturday after Thanksgiving. were: Stanley Evans, president and t • He·was .to eome by ailplane to Holzer gencfll( m~ag~r, G~e Bovie, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A Republican m tlle Gu!'-contrQlled oysters that year for oyster.dressing Field and then be escorted into town 73¢· All the ingredients for a tate Senate leader and law Senate, said front plates aid in at only nice tossed salad came to 64¢. Cran- by t!le Ohio State Patrol. He was to nforcement groups on Friday ;dentifying hit-and-run vehicles, berries were 42¢. Bread, enough for make a public address in between a r$ed Gov. George Voinovich to traffte and parking surveillance and dr · d · 'thb eoncen by the Academy band led by "'Ject a srudy panel's idea for savlocating stolen vehicles. · essmgan eaungwJ '"' · to 78¢. Butter was 38¢. utter, came Herb Pepper and the liigh school choir ing money by switching to a single He was joined in opposing a sinFor dessen, all the ingedients to directed bv Ruth Sawyer Docpping. tjCense plate system. gle plate by representatives of the make six pu_mpkin pies and two WoodY Hayes, then coach at Fraternal Order of Police and the 1 Sen. Eugene Waus, R-Colum· ~~~· ;.~gt ~::oc::l~ ~;~~~a; ~~~.keye State Sheriffs' Associa1 tear' tinly vehicle plate instead of Dewey SlOkes, the nationarFOP ~ --· · - -~- · • the current requirement for front president, said he would prefer the and back tags. rest of the country switch to a two1.' The cost-saving recommenda- plate system. ·At present, 23 states tlon was among thj)se release(! by require only one plate. CINCINNATI (AP) - About plaint against a man who allegedly the ., governor's . Operations "We have taken a strong stand 250 demonstrators gaihered this shoved a megaphone into his face, ~provement Task Force. · · . on it, urging not only Ohio not to morning at an abonion clinic, one oolice said. , Watts said dual plates provide a regress to.a single plate ~ut to pro- day after a judge banned six orgaStrang identification. tOOl for law mote 8 tWO· plate system through· nizers of an anti-abortion group enforcement · out the United States as· an assis- from trespassing on the property of POMEROY • Members of the .-: ·"There are too many instances tance or a tool for law enforcement four clinics. Meigs County Golf Association ,(hat we know about in which infor· to use," Stokes said. A group of anti-abortion and will host a d.inner dance at the .~ation leading to a suspect's,arrest The task force report said that • pro-choice protesters carried signs Senior Citizens Center on Sunday, :was taken from a front license plate by using one plate instead of two, and chanted songs today at the Dec. 8. George Hall will provide music .~nd because we know that, that's the state could save more than $8 Planned Parenihood Clinic, which ·the pnmary reason not to turn back millioo.. Watts said th"e- savings remained open during the protest. for the dance and the tlinncr will be :Y,hat is a successful system," he would not outweigh benefits of the About 40 police officers were at catered by Sonja Wolfe. Cost will $aid at a news conference. current system. the scene, but no arrests were be $25 a couple or $13 for singles. • Watts, who is third-ranking made. Reservations are to be made with ·• · · - -Brian Taylor, an anti-abortion · Bob Freed at 992-2044. The public protester, issued a private com- isinvitedtoattend. Miller, Ricine, no valid operator's license, $75, suspended, costs, three days in "jail suspended if.valid operator's license within 30 days, possession of marijuana, $50·and;. costs; Steven P. Erwin, Pomeroy, · .our. $350 and costs•• ~ ~~· jail, 90 days operator s bcense sus-.!, pended, upon cnrollment.and com: : plction of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail will. be suspended, reckless operation, $50 and costs; Larry W. Stew an, Rutland, deer out of season (two counts), $250 and cosiS on each c~arge, restitu· tiO!I on each charge, one year probation, hunting privileges for deer, suspended until August 31, 1992. jail, suspende!J, One year probation; Brian Wolfe, Portland, taking a deer out of season, $200 ftne, sus· pended, 811(1 co$15, restitution, one year probation, ()IIC, year hunting privileges suspended, fuearrn forfeited to the State of Ohio, spotlighting, $200 fine suspended to $100 and costs, must complete a hunter's safety course. Raymond E. Sayre, Pomeroy, taking a dec:r ouL of seaspn, $200 fine suspended and costs, restitution, one y~ probation, one year hunting privileges, suspended, must complete a bunter's safety course, spotlighting, $200 fipe, $100 suspended, costs; Rick. T. - Turkey shortage shot prices ·up to 69 cents a pound in 1947 -1 O'-Brien fines ~6 · in Meigs County Court POMEROY • Meigs County assist one party in taking deci: dur· Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien inl! closed season. $150 and costs; fined 36 defendants on Wednesday. Edward J. Dreyfuse, domestic via. Fined were: James A. Whiiting- lence, 10 days in jail, suspended to ton, Middleport, speed, $20 and time served, costs, one year probacosts; Larry L. Johnson, Columbus, tion; Terry R. Reuter, Pomeroy, safety violation, $50 and cost>; speed, $23 and costs; David J. Ralph Jones; Gallipolis, improper · Koblentz, Pomeroy, speed, $2) and handling of a firearm, 10 days in costs; Michael L, Mlll]lhy, Marietjail, suspended, $50 and costs, one ta, assured clear distance, $10 and year probation, weapon forfeited to costs; Raben C. Saltsman, Racine, the state; John W. Paulowskt, no muffier, $5 and costs; Orland L. Pomt PIeasan I , W.Va., speed , $ 2 . Staats, Portland, failure to c.ontrol, and costs; Cindy HayeS, Pomeroy, $20 and costs. DUI, $450 and costs, 90 days oper. Clark Taylor, Long Bottom, , ator's license suSNpsion, one year speed, $20 and costs; Christine probation, three days in jail; Raben Schultz, Pomeroy, failure to yield, ;wA $25 and costs; Wilson R. Powell, Edward Starr, Maeon, Ga., sr""', $15 and costs; James M. Gnmm, Reedsville, DUI, $350 ~nd costs, Cincinnati, speed, $15 and costs; 90 days license suspension, upon Qpal Kauff, Pomeroy, failure to enrollment and completion of RTP control, $20 and costs; Geoffrey S. school, $150 of fine and jail time Osborne, Gallipolis, following too will be suspended, failure to conclose!~, $10 and costs. trol, $25 and costs; Jolin Evans, Cecil W. Wise, Crown City , Long Bottom, failure to conJ.rol, speed , $15 and costs; Richard $25 and costs; Kimberly Wilt, Eugene Dornan, Waverly, safety Pomeroy, expired operator's violation , $50 and costs; Rhonda license, three days in jail, suspendTennant, New Haven, W.Va., ed if valid operator's license within speed, $26 and costs; Frederick 30.days, $75 and costs, $50 of'fme Colburn, Pomeroy, spotlighting, suspended; Danny Robson, $250 and costs; knowingly trans- Pomeroy, no operator's license, 30 porting a loaded ftream1 in a motor days in jail suspended to five days, vehicle, $150 and costs; )ames H. consecutive with previous charge, Bennett, Clifton, W.Va., failed to $125 and costs, one year probation, signal left IUro, $5 and costs; GaiTy speedinf, $25 and costs. · L. Mercer, McArthur, safety violaApri Castor, Inyokern, Calif., lion, $50 and costs; Tony Imboden, no operator's license, three days in Syracuse, failure to display valid j'ail suspended if valid operator's plates, $10 and costs; Lmda Pow- icense within 60 days, $'7.) and ell, Tuppers Plains, speed, $26 and costs, improper turning, $25 and costs. costs; William L. Elliott, Pomeroy, Thomas Schoonover, Rutland, spotlighting,- $150 and costs, 30 possess parts of a deer that did.not days in jail suspended, one year · have a statement auached showing probation, must enroll and comwhen and where legally taken, and plete a hunter's safety course, date received and from whom transporting a ftrearm in a motor re~eived, $65 and coSIS, aid and vehicle, $150 and costs, 30 da_ ys iri ' Sunday • 24,1991. November 24, 199~ pummy company paid businesses that wanted to ~ide link to Duke campaign ~ NEW ORLEANS (AP) David Duke acknowledged tliat his ~~aff created a fake company to mde the identity of businesses that fiad been Ihreatened because !hey did work for the former Ku Klux ~lan leader's gubernatorial camJlaign. - But Duke and his top adviser tim McPherson denied allegations tllat Stirling Publishing Inc. of Jackson, Miss., was set up to funiiei secret campaign contributions. llS a San Francisco radio station l)lported Thursday. Sucb contribuuons must be identified in camJlaign finance rep(lns. - · Duke said Stirling Publishing's primary role was to pay a St. Louis direct mailing business that wanted its link to !he Duke campaign kept confidential. "A lot of people we'd done : business with, and I'm talking about people that we've just done work with, had been threatened and Stirling was set up, I think last year," said !he 41-year-old Duke, who lost his bid last week to become Louisiana's governor. The company gave the ftrn1s "a little bit of buffer so they couldn't endure economic blackmail," he said. McPherson,- a lawyer in whose name the company-'s post office box is registered, satd, " There were no contributions concealed in itat all." " We tHink it is (legaiJ," said McPherson, who heads the committee exploring a possible presidential run by Dulce. "That may be debatable. That's what lawyers argue about." Radio station KGO of San Francisco reported. that. Duke told Jhe ~ OPTOMETRIST GalliPolis, OH POIHfoy, OH TOIUSo..416·3300 992·3279 . M~;m~vox TV Avalllble Only It: .Ohio ~----- River Plaza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gallipolis . .- >' ~ TOIUSOVI'"SOF'I~ ;oum,c; · -<*~' _ _ ... _ _ .........,.. itiiijjioa~ • .... ' M~t blttery·powt rtd tQuip~ n !lliCIUdft bllltriel. SWITG'HABLE TOUCH·TONE/PULSE phOMI: worll: en bOih lone and pul111ine1 . ThtrlfOI'I, In 1, 111 hiVIng only PIIIM ftDIIry·dtal) ltntl. you can Iliff u11 ltrvict:l rtqulting lontl. FCC rtgllltrtd. No! lor pe.rty or cojn lin H . WI tlf\IICI whal w1 MM. • PRICES APPLY '-T PARTICIPATING STOAES AND DEALERS i '"i ·- -.,------ __,. , :1 Keith A. Brpndeberry, M.D . "' ···" '•··· ~: -. I I .. . I • .1. • I . I J .• �. • Times-Sentinel November 24,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV OUR • ientitur Section B~ ·. . .. ng Buys ON . Novembitr 24,1881', BECAUSE YOU DESERVE THE BEl'··· 10 LBS. & UP-USDA GRADE u A OLDEN DELIGHT TUR EY LIMIT 1WITH $20 OR MORE ADDITIONAL - GOLDEN DELIGHT TU-RKEY BREASt 'r - • • TEEN-INSTITUTE • Dan and Sue Romuno-lead Teeillutitute :. groups iS a part or their VISTA. volunteer work. Here, 7th and 8th · graders at,Southem )unior High School share their Juach period :: wi.th the Rom!!~~ pictured center, during a semi-weekly 11 iies, , , sion. Positive approaches to dru1 and alcohol avoidance are-always stressed In 11 programs, which are held In aU three or tbe county's school districts. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J.. Reed) I : ~ouple helps youngsters lead drug free .lives 4·7 LB. AVG. Limit One With Additional Purchase By BRIAN J. REED more common vein of chemical . offace, Dan and Sue were placed' in As a part of their work, they : Times-Sentinel Slaff abuse - the abuse of alcollol. ajob uaining and educatillll pro- have assisted in the Teen Institute '. · Two months after Sue met Dan,. gram. They underwent a series of program for teenagers, and now .- HARRISONVILLE - A Meigs she discovered that he was not only tests and assessments and were serve as co-coordinators of that tomlty couple has gone from a life heavily involved in drug ~se. but soon enroUed in Hocking Technical program. :or chemical addiction to a life that he was al~o trafficking in College. Dan leads an intervention coun:devoted to assisting youngsters drugs. Dan now admits lhat he sold · Enter treatment seling program for young men, Wid ;with similar problems through the drugs so that he could afford to use Dan went into drug and alcohol Sue is in the process of starting a .yJSTA progJ3lll. them himself. treatment at Jackson General Hos- similar program for. young women Nearly a decade of married life, pilal in the Spring of 1988, and Sue in each of the high schools. Along : Dan and Sue Rom uno of Harhsonvilie met In Columbus a marred by drug and alcohol abuse, followed a month later. with other HRS staffers, the decade ago, got married and began had begun. "I came out of treatment with a Romunos are in the process of what would soon become an Dau.lmprisoned · new altitude," Dan says. "!learned tmining educators to coordinate the bdyssey of drug Wid alcohol abuse, Dan and Sue made several that drugs and.alcohol were what BABES program in the elementary schools and'pre-school·programs. ,ending in Dan's arrest .Wld convic- atteml'ts to stop their chemical wr.re holding me back." All of the programs led by the ·tion on drug-related charges in abuse m the early years of the mar· Sue says now that their treatRomuno's emphasize positive eleFranklin County. riage • most successfuUy ~hen Sue mcnt also taught them that genetics ments and lhe value of life. Now, both have conquered their became pregnant wnh the play a major role in the disease of ''No luldict is a bad person who addictive behavior, and work with Romunos' son, Franco. addiction. .Meigs County's young ~pie in · However, the Romunos now "As we learned about addiction, needs to get good, but a sick person c hopes that these. k1ds w~n't realize thalilll a4dict ca11' t solve we realized that both of Dan's who n®ds to get better,:• Dan'tells I ave to endure the4 nroblems that the lddk:tion ,problem by himself • ~"""'""nts were 'rum num _ ers' in . the ltids. ' At le8st one educatllr is•sold pn ' e Romuhos havt " ~-· ·. ·-: ~ or lri~ ~g and ~ling ~;'wNYat", Sue said wiili ·asmile. · · Early yen the root of the addiction. She also admitttd iliat both of her th~ Romunos' work in the scpool·• systems. Jim Adams, Principal at , • Born and reared near New York Dan's addiction problem ~nts were alcoholics. 'City, Dan Romuno was an all- became mo'st appareiltro him in the Wuh the help of administmtors Southern High School, states that ·!iround star athlete as a youngster, early 1980's, when he was arrested,. · at Hocking Technical CoUege, Sue the Romunos do a·"ttemendous job enjoying a brief periOd as a profes- convicted and sentenced to a term received a Sllecialized degree in of relaying, in a proper way, the sional boxer and as a tickboxet. · in the Ohio Penitentiary for drug Spon.s Medicme, Wid Dan .a degree help that is available to Meigs " Sue grew up in Columbus, and ab!lse. in Corrections Counseling - both County youngsters who arc in need ;was also active in athletics. She He was released on shock parole degrees that -they could use in of help." "The Romunos let the kids :was an All-Slate Cheerleader as a in.l983 and he and Sue moved teaching others about the disease of know there are people who care," ·teenager, and later worked as an bact to Meigs County, where Dan addiction. Adams said. "Because they're not :aerobics i~structor. had ~;~urchased land prior to their Help others : After a stint in the U.S. Army iri mamage: According lQ Dan, his Shortly after they left the treat- the kids' twents, or their teachers, DAN AND SUE ROMUNO • have taken their many lire exper~. •thc late 1960's, Dan settled in release from prison did not end mcnt program in Ripley, Dan and the ltids don't feel threatened, and can be more open with Dan and ences ' 'on the road", a•d now counsel and work with students in :columbus, where he became a. their problems with drugs. Their Slic began a N~~~totics Anonymous Meigs County's schools. Working as VISTA volunteers, Dan aud ;partner in an Ilalian restaurant and addictions to drugs and alcohol, cthhcap teder ~onr M we igyearss Co.1uniy, w_hich Sue." Sue, who are reeoverlng drug and alcohol addicts, coordinate Teeri 1 1 0 Thanks to the efforts of liealth •bar. In 1979, Dan met Sue at a however, remained unsadsfied due · y , :columbus disrolheque. Less than a to their Jack of mon:ey: Dan had 'In August of !990. Dan and Sue . Recovery Services, and the Instilllte programs, couduct interventlou groups and act as "nontbreateulna" Dltllton to Meigs County students. (Tilles·Sentluel :rear later, they married. sol~ his share of the <;olumbus became volunteer counselors for Romuno's, six Meigs County youth • Dru's of abuse had been a part busmess, and, after hts parole, the Volunteers in Service to Ameri- have been placed in youth treat- Photo Brian J, Reed) ment programs - hopefully to treat ~of Dan s life for some time br the began ~ . work part·~e for an oil ca (VISTA) program. Their work is •time he met Sue. He now admus to well driUmg company mBerea. performed through Health Recov· their diseases of addiction early. Not only have the Romunos having been a regular cocaine In 1985 and 1986, the ROIDII!IOS ery Services, Inc., a non-profit : abuser, who also dabbled in' mari- be~an to culti~ate marijuana on agency with an ,off'ace in Pomeroy kicked their addiction, but they have also become non·denomina·juan a and several psychedelic thcu property 10 Western Meigs (~ee related story, this page.) tional Christians, and they credit : drugs. County in an attempt to feed their . Interestingly, they are Ameri: Cocaine in the late· 1970's and ad.dictions. However, their plants ca's only huaband and wife team of their faith in God with helping ; early-1980's, was the drug of w~r~ c~nfisc_aled in an airborne former addicts now working as them through the.dark times. Sue probably sums up their tes•choice for the wealthy and success- . eradicabon r&ld. They were warned coun~elors in VISTA's drug and timony the be~c "The Lord healed . rut. Dan now uses the term "coun- by law enforcement officials that · alcohol division. . · •tryclub"drugtodesa;ibedcocaine, f~er cultivation would result in Their VISTA work takes them us and restored us." The Romunos are especially • ~which was beinJ used increasingly theu arrests. into all of Meigs Couniy's schools, (by athletes, politicians and promi· The Romunos were .now broke, uaining youngsters in the charac- excited about a program that they •nent.citizens ofthe'day. • · · and were forced to turn to the teristics of addiction and encourag- created, called "Christian People At the time of the Romuno's county's welfare system to survive. · ing them to abstain from drugs and Recovering" (CPR), which looks at the commonly-used 12-step treat· . ~ marriage, Sue was inv~lved in a Throug~ the Pomeroy JTPA. alcohol. ment program from a Christian perspective. The 12-step program they use is the same as that used in the Nan:otics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous, AI Anon and other addiction programs. However, the "higher power" refen;ed to in those programs is referred to directly as "God" in the Romuno's new program. New beginning The Romunos' lives are filled with more wholesome elements now that their addictions have been D.A.B.E.S. • Kim Mastrangelo, Jel't and Rebecka treated, and they intend to stay with Flanders, right, are traveliaa throu,hout Meigs C~unty to train local teachers to use tbf "B.A.B.E.S.' puppet program. Botb work • the VISTA program for at least two through Htalfti.,Recovery Services, Inc., the same agency wbkh • more years. When not involved in their ove~es tbe work'\r Dan and Sue Romuno. Tbe program, directed particularly at elementary-age studeots, is aimed at preventing VISTA work or conducting their drug and alcohol abuse. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) ' own CPR program, Dan and Sue _ are working as true.."hands-on':. parents. Their son, Franco, is now 10. and his parents devote much of •• I · their free time to malting a differPOMEROY • No addiction end most loyal consumers iJt ence in his life. Most ~tly, Dan takes a toll on American society America. Only cigarettes have • Wid Sue coached Franco's basket- like the addiction to drugs and greater product loyalty from con ~ bali teani, and Franco himself alcohol. Consider these statistics: sumers. • recently placed 6th out of 29 pOrtic- · • If a parent is an addict, there is 80 percent of the prisoncrJ ipants m a punt, pass and ltick con- a 65 percent chance that a child now incarcerated are imprisone4 tes~ Franco was sponsolcd in that will become an addict. If the seccontest by Health Recovery Ser- ond pauent is WI addict,.lhat proba- ror offenses commitled under the> influence of drup or alcohol, or foe. vices. . bility inaelses to 90 percent offenses commmed while buyinJ, According to Dan, he and Sue • The iarsest killer of young or selling drugs. Ohio t.axpaye~ would like to re-pay Meigs County people, qed 16 to 24, is alcohol- spend $18,000 per prisoner, ptl\> for its contribution to their educa- related traiTic accidents. The sec- year. • tion and for the time they spent on ond-larRest killer of that group The total financial loss ineiud the welfare roles dQring the dark is alcohol-induced suicide, and in~• product costs, loss of ProcJuc days of their atjdictions. third is alcohol-related homicide. uvuy, fines and CO'Ift CDSIS, due More importantly, the Romunos 'tHE TRUST CIRCI:E • Teen l111titute pro• 10 percent or the people who. cocaine abuse alone, is estimlle4 deslped to develop peer coulldence In teens. Tl would like to ~ a message of · drink consume 40 to 50 percent of ' &f.mmlnglnclldts lots or fun adltlvlties to ~ runctlons witb tile hope tbat akollol and drug at $25 billion per year. That r~ : . younasteu Interested. Here, Dau and Sue hope to the area s young people. all of the alcohol consumed in for all drug and alcohol abuse liSe( avoldaDce wlll eliminate tbe leed ror addlclloa •', ROIDIIDO leadea aroap troll Souf,llern Junior "I want to see a heahng in America. CDIIIICI_- and treatment. (Sentinel Photo by to $ISO bil~cin. ~ . HIRh School lq the "Trust Circle", 1 game Meigs County,'' Dan said. Brian J, Reed) ·· · - Alcohol consumers are the sec- ~ INCLUDES: •1 0·12 Lb. Turkey or S Lb. Va. Baked Ham lb. Sweet · Potatoes •2 Lb. Stuffing •One Dozen Dinner FOODIAND BROWN 'N SERVE Coca·Cola .Products ROLLS · 2 $1 ·salad Dressing Cool Whip $399 39oz. STOVE TOP Stuffing KRAFT• LIBBY Pumpkin 32 oz. 69( Pineapple 5 /$2 Vegetables •· 3 DIAMOIII 20 oz. DEL MONTE PElS 2/$1 . 2LmR BOrnE lOt 32 ot MAXWELL ttOUSl Coffee 99( · FOODLAND MIRACLE WHIP Porkay I lOX 2% 59( Cranberry Sa_.ce 160z. Ridged Potato $129 ........---. ::2l1 FOODLAND EAGLE ' 14~ $219 oz. ILK c Limit One Wit~ Adclltianl Good thru Sat., Nov. 30, 1991 -- P•rcase ------------------------------- IDBBLI UP '11 ·1111181 AT GALLIPOLIS FOOOLAND OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND 252 THIRD AVE. RT. 35 JACKSON PIKE 44M7M 448 11008 OPEN 7 A.M.-11 P.M. MON.· SAT. OPEN 24 HRS. THRU SUNDAY 8 A.M.-10 P.M. SAT. MIDNIGHT, 8-10 SUNDAYS ' . BIG BEND FOODLAND 700 W. MAlt STREEt POMEROY, OHIO- 882·2811 OPEN 7 A.M.-11 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.; SUNDAY 8 A.M.-10 P.M. , " . t •e .. �Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-.Point Pleasant, wv November 24, 1~1 November 24;" 1991 Sunday Rev. MacKenzie . GALLIPOLIS- The.Rev; Alben H. MacJ(enzie,- Rector of - s~, , Peter's Episcopal ChurcH .in Gal- ' lil10lis, has been appoint¢ Dearl of the Hocking Valley Deanery by Bishop Herbert Thompson, the eighth Bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. On Nov. 9, at the Episcopal Diocesan Convenlion in Dayton, 11 Deans were installed by Bishop Thompson. As' Dean.s. they.will be responsi- . ble, with the Bishop for pastoral ministry to the clergy, people and Parishes ih their respective Deaneries, and will be a source to support · the ministries as pastors, priests and teachers. . The Hocking Valley Deanery, of which the Rev. AJ MacKenzie will be Dean , includes St. Paul's in Logan The ChUrch of the Epiphany in Nelsonville The Church of the Gooa Shepherd in Athens; Grai:e Church in Pomeroy and SL Peter's in GaUipolis. · -~~ ,. ~ . '' • ,! TANKS Simpson-Nottingham -~Myers-Pearce BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Runyon of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. David Pearce of Bidwell, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of Christina D. Myers and Donald D. Pearoe. Miss Myers is a senior at North Gallia High School and plans to further her education in Business Management. She attends French City Baptist Church. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Pomeroy; announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Valerie Lynn, to Je(frey Joe ·Nottingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nottingham, Long Bouom. Miss Simpson is a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School. She is employed by Hair Happening of Athens. Nottingham is a 1983 graduate of Eastern High School. He is employed by Delta Metals-and ·Fabricating of Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Feb. 22 at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. A reception will follow at the Old American Legion Hall. Mr. Pearce is a 1990 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed by the Ohio State Highway Patrol as a cadet dispatcher. He plans to attend the !24th PaD'Ol Academy class in January 1993. He is a member of the French City · SC U Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS - The following The wedding will be held July Wednesday, Nov. 27 are activities and menus for the 25, 1992. 10 a.m.-noon -Crochet circle week of Nov. 25-29 at the Senior 10 a.m.- Walking club Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Thursday and Friday Gallipolis: Closed for Thanksgiving Monday, Nov. 25 Menus consist of: 10 a.m.- Walking Club Monday - Pepper stea'k, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.- Pool hominy, cabbage/carrots, bread, 11 a.m. - Short Subjects chocolate pudding. I p.m. - Chorus Tuesday- Ham and bean soup, Tuesday, Nov. 26 cottage cheese, tossed salad, com10:30 a.m. - STOP/Physical bread, jello. Fitness Wcdnesday Chicken, 10:30 p.m.- Video matinee Augratin potatoes, green beans, I p.m. - Play practice cole slaw, dinner rolls, brownies , 10 a.m. -3 p.m. - Quilting -pool fruit cocktail. Sen10rs ' ' ., Op{(n house slated RACINE - The Racine Optometric Clinic, 909 Third Street, Racine, will observe its open house on Sunday'from 2 til 4 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. The clinIC is operated by Dr. Melanie A. Wccse, Optometrist VFW to meet ··~... ~' ,, BRIAN SPENCER and NANCY BAKER ·. Baker-Spencer : POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. engineering. She is presently ; Larry Baker, Pomeroy, arc employed by Triplett Engineering • announcing the engagement and Services. Spencer is a member of !:approaching marriage of their the Iron Workers' Union Local "daughter, Nancy Lynn Baker, to 697. ·Brian Wayne Spencer, son of Don · The open church wedding will , aid and Judy Dixon, Rutland, and be an event of Dec. 20 at the Rock .r the late Marvin Spencer. Springs United Methodist Church. ~ Miss ·Baker is a sophomore at Music will be~ in at 6 p.m. :: Ohio University majoring in civil POMEROY - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m . ac the D.A.V. HaU in Pomeroy on Butternut Avenue. The group will meet prior to speaker, Senator Jan Michael Long. Trustees to meet LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Friday at the township building. We Sit Down Together We sit down together To commune and to dine; To ask God's blessing On that from the Vine. We sit down together To a bountiful table. We thank our God Who made 'it all able. We sit down together When church is done. We rcncct on the Word And the Blessed Son. We sil down together To pray and to cry: When we all remember Why He came to die. We sit down together To think and to plan : How to glorify christ This day in our land . Rayburn-Clay NEBULIZERS ~Roderick-Smith respiratory problems (Asthma, Bronchitis) ; GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Rod; erick and David Allen Lewis Smith . of Newport News. Va., were mar; ried Saturday, Oct. 12 in Pine · Knoll Shores, N.C., at the home of : the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. : Evan C. Roderick, former Gal~po­ , lis residents 1 : The Rev. Rene Mishew of the : First Presbyterian Church official~ ed the wedding. A program of i piano and vocal music was present. ed by Shelley Edwards of Alexan: dria, Va. . The bride, escorted by her father : and given in marriage by her par. ents, wore an off-white silk suit : with tear-drop pearl fringe trim: ming the cuffs and hem of the jack' et · Maid of honor was Jane Boyd of ·. Natchez, Miss. · Best man was Donald Long of CONCENTRATORS •Sales, Rentals, Repairs •Wheelchairs •Hospital Beds •Canes & Crutches eCominode Chairs •Walkers •24 Hour Service •Bath Safety Aids •Urinary/Ostomy Supplies , •Insurance Claims Processed Medicare & Medicaid accepted) lin• ••alle•l 111•1111• RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. late ·grandfatl]er was pastor. Warren Clay, Rutland, announce A reception followed at the the marriage of their daughter, Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Melissa Sue, to Brett Lee Rayburn, The bride is a 1988 graduate of son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ray- Meigs High School majoring in burn, Point Plcasan~. W.Va. cosmetology. She_is_cmployed at they were married Oct. 18 in the office of Dr. H.D. Brown, Pearisburg, Va. and repeated their D.D.S. The groom is a 1987 graduvows on Nov. 9 at the Church of ate of Poim Pleasant High School Jesus Christ in Rutland where .her majoring in building trades. He is a boiler-maker. MR. and MRS. DAVID · (ELIZABE'fH) SMITH ~·•for the treatmenrof" hed [e announced ;. MR. and MRS. BRETT •Portable_ (Refillable) •Stationary . TOP EMPLOYEE - Pinecrest Care Center recendy 1Dnouud the selection or.Yolanda Howard as the November EmplOyee ofdae Montb. S~e bas been employed at the center since 1977, IUid 1111 worked in both nursln1 and activities departments. Mrs, Honrd . wiD receive a reserved·parking place, gift certificate, and I! d!t1 orr with pay. Pictured with the award winner is David Snyder, admla· Istrator. Radford, Va; Following th~ ceremony a cocktail buffel was held at the Roderick home. Among the out-of-town guests was Patrick Griffin of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The bride, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Ohio State University, holds a Master of Science in Library Science from the University of Kentucky. She is employed by the Virginia State Library and Archives as aliteracy/outreach consultant The groom, son of Mffl. Albert N. Smith of Sebring, Fla., and the late Alben Smith, is a graduate of Georgetown College, Ky., with a M.S., L.S., and Master of Arts in Germany. He is employed by Gcac Computers, Inc., of Toronto, Canada as a library automation consultant. Wedding policy The Sunda y Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counues as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge However, wedding news mu st ·meet general standards of timeliness: The newspaper prefers to p~blosh accoums of weddings as soon as possible after the even!. To be published in the Sunday eduaon, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words an length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be publi jhed with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. . Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. i r-----~--------------------~------------------~ PRE-HOUDAY SALE ON ~ MILUON DOLLAR INVENTORY OFFERED FOR 12 Inc. ·- ''• } 565 JACKSON PIKE • GALLIPOLIS, OH. BIG HOURS ON SATUI\DAy U SUNDAYt NOVEMBER ZJ U Z4 NOON mL.• ,'ALL FURNITURE & RELATED ITEMS INCLUDED IN THIS 446-2206 RHOLIDAY SALE "Serving the Area for Over 14 Year•" DOORS WILL OPfN FOR • PRE·HOIIDAY SAU SA'ftJRDAY 12 NOON TIL t. P.M . This may bt lht best Item ever to .. flfurnlth lor lhe Holidays. Seal tlnanc· ' lng ltrms. NO PAY TIL MAY, MONDAYONL \ •ENTIRE INVENTORY ON SALE NOTHING HELD BACK COME EARLY AS SOME ITEMS ARE ONE OF AKIND All GOODIITAIID OR ON DISPlAY ARE AYlit.Ailf FOR NO NY Til MAY AND IEC. 24 DEUYEIY Monday, November 25 - 9_AM·8 PM 5 MEN~S ~ ll:!Robert L. Harper HATS . °/o 6/3191 5 . OFF Zirkle-Starcher at 5:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The marriage ·:or Michele Zirkle to Edward ·· start:her will take place au!!c Mid.=<llcporl·Church of Christ on Dec. .. 14 A reception will follow at the Pomeroy Senior Ci~zcn s Center. There's so much to do in Ashland during the Holiday Season. There's the Winter Wonderland of Lights at Central Park, Horse Drawn Carriage Rides around Central Park. the Festival of Trees, Holidays at.the Kentucky Highlands Museum. Holiday Entertainmerrt at the Paramount Arts Center and much more. The Ashland Plaza Hotel wants you to experience Ihe Holiday Happenings in Ashland. We have aspecial package called 'Du: Winter Wonderland New arrival Douglas and Teresa Powell , one-half ounce and was 20 and : : North Ridgeville, announce the threc-quancr inches long. · birth of !heir son, Jonathan Dou Grandparents arc David and : glas, on Nov. I. Luella Powell , Racine, and Ernest - He weighed eight pounds and and Mary Shuler of Lctan Falls. For That Special Occasion .•. Weekend Get-Away. It Includes : • Deluxe Guest · Ashland Plaza Hotel's .Room · Winter W,onderla.nd •Contlncnlul Breukfusl li>r 2 Jl<'CA.,nd Ge•A~ •Indoor Pool - ---:::~~~"~~~~~~~sa~l~~~i~tt-t!id:-···· ding, anniversary or prom, then you should coma sae us at Haskins- Tan· ner. You will have over 190 styles of tux· ados to ·choos" from. We have e large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this special occasion. Quality Formalwear al Affordable Prices. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY ' ' • Rumours I,oun~c •AlcJI'uild ~ r's RcslmtriUll. Subject toSpace Available . Ofle1 Goo~ lhru Jan. 15 1992 The Holidays will be here soo.n. Call and make your reServations today to experience the Winter Wonderland Weekend Get-Away at The Ashland Plaza Hotel ~ 1·800·346·6133 Ashland Plaza Hotel A CJmztastic Sanfs• V.lhe Ollulallll Family Ha•rcutters t U6·SAMS Opel Mon. &.fri. 'tH I p.m.; Tu• •• Wtd., Thurs. & Sat. 'ta 5 p.m. J;tff?!U; OHIO 11¥11 l'IAZA lot- Milk & lit It• GAIUPOU~ 01110 Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9 P.M. lot. 9 to 6 P.M. Svndoy 12 to S P.M. """'• ~ One A1>hland Plaza, Ashland Ken\ucky (606) 329-0055, Toll Free: l-800-346-61H3 ******** ••' • MEN'S WRANGLER •. • •' FASHION ••' JEANS · REG. 530 · GROUP OF MEN'S SNAP WESnRN FLANNEL SHIRTS •' •' I • ' light pint -lrf lldtiloord ltutcli, t"~· l'frm & Ssltlo ••Irs. i ,• ONLYSJ388 l l •• •• '• ~ a ~ .. '• •• •' •' MEN'S SOCKS 11 SJ899 VALUES TO $,25.00 .. FREE DICIMIIR 24TH DELIVERY 5% EXTRA FOR (ISH Ill FULL ON SATURDAY 01 SUNDAY FREE LAY·AWAY WITH 20% DOWN 12 MONTHS FREE FIIIAIICING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FIRST COME, FIRST SIRVID ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE SJ 599 ea. 2 FOR $30 Reg. 1 4.00 $ 99 3PAIRS 8 3 PAIRS s1798 SAV£'8.02 GROUP MEN'S Reg. $22 ea. 2FOR $35 SJ 099 GROUP OF MEN'S ARROW DRESS SHIRTS . Values to '32 •' FLANNEL SHIRTS 2FOR $20 TOP COATS & ALL WEATHER 'COATSSAVE 20o/o OFF =-=ill Open Mon. lllru Fri. 8:00 to 8:00 · Setunt•y 1:00 to 5:00 CLOSED SUNDAY ' · �• Pomer~y-Middleport-G~IIIpolls, November 24, 1991 OH-Polnt .i ' ' November 24, 1991'' Pomeroy~Mlddleport-Galllpolls, • OH-Polnt Pleasant ' ' wv , Nibert recognized Beat ofthe Bend .... by Bob Hoeflich . ·' f-- • ._.' I! I GUY AND ELLEN THOMA ,, RUTLAND - Guy and Ellen Thoma, Rutland, celebrated their 30th anniversary on Nov. 19. He is the son of the late Ollie and Georgia Thoma. She is the daughter of William A. Young, Rutland, and the late Ida Gilkey MR. and MRS. RUSSELL (DAWN) LU(;As Pusey-Lucas • 'I (r ' ..' Young. . l' They have three children, Terri· and Dwight Sturgeon, MinersviUe;' • Kevin and Tracy Thoma, Middle' t port; and Sheryl, at home. They:~ also have two grandchildren, Bran' • don Sturgeon and Tesia Thoma. · .•' Program conducted LAUREL, Del. - Dawn Eliza · The groom is the son of Mr. and Pomeroy Elementary recently beth Pu sey and Russell Allen Mrs. Raben Lucas of Cheshire, and conducted a Communi.ly Assault Lucas were upited in marriage is the assistant plant manager of MR. and MRS. MARC (CHARLA) VAN CO Prevention (CAP) program which Aug. 11 at the First Baptist Church Lawrenceville Brick and Tile , was enjoyed by the students. A repof Laurel with the Rev. Grover Edganon Plant. Roberts officiating. Matron of honor was Melanic The bride is the daughter of Bowman of Johnson City, Tenn. Best man was Barry Fergerson POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.· Each wore tea length dresses made Freddie Pusey and Kay P.. Pusey of . ' Charla Elizabeth Beattie and Marc of burgundy stain, and each carried Laurel, Del., and a teacher at Jef· of South Hills, Va. The couple resid es in Alan Vanco were united in mar- white lace fans decorated with ferson Elementary School. Jarret, Lawrenceville, Va. riage Saturday, Sept. 28 during a minia ture burgundy carnations, Va. double-rin g ceremony at the St. baby 's breath and burgundy stain Paul United Methodist Church, streamers. Point Ple;1$ant, with Pastor Justin Flo we r girl was Am y Fox , Moran officiating. cousin of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Andrew and Rosa Lee Beattie of The groom wore a black tuxedo Sunday, Nov. 24 Tuesday, Nov. 26 . Point Pleasant, W.Va., and the with tails, a white vest and bow tic. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · GALLIPOLIS - Movie matinee granddaughter of Andrew and ElizThe groomsmen wore black tu xc· ,Rev. Raben Parsons will be speak· at the Gallia County Senior Citiabeth Beattie and Charles and Oma dos with waist length jackets and ing at the Pleasant Valley Nursing . zcns Center, "Dan ces with Wcstmoreland. black vests and burgundy bow tics. Home at2 p.m. Wolves" 10:30 a.m. The groom is the son of Charles and Cheryl Vanco of Gallipolis, The junior groomsmen wore traditional tuxedos with black vests and RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande CHESHIRE . Cheshire Chapter and the grandson of Clinton and bow ties. Union Thanksgiving Service, 7 450 regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Virginia Taylor, and Ruth Vanco Chad Vanco, brother of the p.m. The churches of Rio Grande and the late Joe Vanco. groom and Andy Beattie, brother of will celebrate a union ThanksgivRIO GRANDE -Open Gate GarThe bride was escorted by her the bride, as best men. J.R. ing at the Calvary Baptist Church. den Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the father and given in marriage by her Wright andserved 1 Troy Johnson, friends Rev . Jack Berry of the United home Or Mary Jo Doi!son. Proparents. She wore a bridal gown of of the groom , served as ushers. Church will be preachMethodist shimmering white satin styled with groomsmen were Brad Tay- ing. Rev. Earl Dale CBC !'astor gram: OACG tape. a sca lloped necklin e and jewel Junior and Chris Taylor, cousins of the will preside. A fellowship will fol. VINTON · American Legion encrested bodice. The dress fea - lor groom. low . Public is invited. Post 161 meeting, 7:30p.m. at the tured alencon lace sleeves trimmed Rin gbearers were Zackery Ewington Legion Hall. with sequins and strands of pearls. McDonald and Seth McDonald, KANAUGA - Silver Memorial The balloon skirt extended to a nephews of the bride.. Baptist Church services begin at 6 GALLIPOLIS - Lions Club chapel length train edged with lace. Music was provided by Sherry p,m . on Sunday. Her fingertip pouf veil was made of Board meeting. sheer illusion accented with seed King , Betsy Sandprs, Marty Boswell , Tom Phillips, and Joe GALLIPOLIS · Faith Temple pcarls'and embroidered appliques. Gulley. Independent Church will ha ve The bride carried a cascading Rocky Jeffers preaching at 10 a. m. bouquet of miniature burgundy carA reception followed at D. 's and Keith Eblin preaching at 7 p.m. nations attached to a white Bible French Quarter, Gallipolis. Music Three Meigs Countians were covered in satin and lace made by at the reception was provided by CROWN CITY · Jackie Clark among the summer graduates of the her grandmother, Elizabeth Beattie. the Gary Stewart Quintet. Recepwill .De giving slide presentation of University of Dayton. The nowcrs also consisted of ivy tion organi zers were Eli zabeth Receiving degrees were Clifford his recent trip to Russia at the Vic· and baby's breath threaded with Beattie and Mary Durst, aunt of the Joseph Kennedy , Long Bottom , tory Baptist Church, 7 p.m. burgundy satin steamers lied in bride. masterls degree in school counsel· - · ' · love knots. The bride is a paruime employing; Madhu B. Malhotra, Pomeroy, Monday, Nov. 25 Matron of honor wa s Andrya ee at State Farm Insurance, Galmaster's degree in social agency GALLIPOLIS · Babysitting (Beattie) McDonald, sister of the lipolis, and is a fulltinie student at counseling; and Cindy Jo Allen, bride. Maid of honor was Monica West Virginia University at Park- course at Holze r Medical Center, master's degree in elementary edu· Bass, friend of the bride. Brides· ersburg, majoring in Crimioal Jus- French 500 Ro om, Nov. 25·26 cation. from 5-9 p.m. maids were Shannon Angus and tice. Elizabeth Brown,· friends of the The groom is employed at GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis bride. Junior bridesmaids were Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, Chapter 283 OES regular meeting Tamara Westmoreland and Ainan- W.Va. and installation of officers, 7:30 da Utterback, cousins of the bride. The coupe resides in Gallipolis. p.m. at the Masonic temple. Beattie- Vanco • ~. 30th annivers.ary observ~d ;; resentative from CAP will be attending the PTO meeting in January to generate an interest,in the program with the parents. _ ! MR. and MRS. DARRELL GREEN Couple celebrates 10 years CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. anniversary on Saturday, OcL 23. · Darrell Green of Swan Creek Road The couple has one son, Crown City, celebrated their lOth Jonathan. SUNDAY CHESTER • The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will sponsor a slug shoot on Sunday at .I p.m. at the clubhouse near Chester. Prizes of meat and money. Free hand and bench rest events for scopes and rifles. rr'lie entire· staff at · your . Jfometown Jfospita[ - 'Veterans '.Memoria[ - wislies you a most p{easant 'lfr.ank:§giving. 'Ifr.ere are mang reasons to give tlianf<:§- eacli in gcmr own way .. '.May you enjoy a.liappg, /iea[t/ig liolUay. UD grads named 'I'll POMEROY MERCHANtS ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE tO JNVITE .EVERY~ONE TO-:-·"Home For The Rolida~s'' 1991 , I CHRI$TMAs·OPEN HOOSE SUNDAY, lsi 12:011-S:OO P. • MEE'I' Wlft SANti ArtER 'BE PARADE IN Mill PUK 81 COUR' STREET LOOK FOR 11-ITORI SPECIALS IN . WEDNISDIY.'S EDITION Chri&lmas · Parade 2:00p.m. ..._ Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 SE. MEMORIAL POMEROY 992·2104 • ..... ~ (614) 441-0411 ' •• 338 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Oh. Rachael Proffitt and Karen Eachus. ,..... ..... STOP IN AN.D·sEE OUR SELECTION OF DISTINCT FINE FURNISHINGS AND UNIQUE GIFTS FOR All TO ENJOY. ) •BraSS (VIrgl~i~~Mec;;.k;f;;;;;o~D~oooo, "' ooo o~o, ~~~~~+~~~.Jt1..~~;c .. •· ~}. OSCAR'S RESTAURANT~ ' •The Thymes .(Bath, Body & Home Fragrance Collection) •Woodbury Pewter •Specialty Picture fraMes •Taylor Woodcraft •Santas •Distinctive Lighting •Pictures •Floral ArrangeMents •Rugs •Tapestry & Needlepoint Pillows •Chalkware •Table Runners and Much more! Featuring A ~ .~! '•• BUFFET WIIH I LAlli YARIIIY OF FOOD.I FROM " $ 11:30 a.lll. to 7:30 p.at. 50 ' ' • ' ~ i' • .... M \!!J?} ,. ~. ~ ' · - · · · .. ~·-1 THANKSGIVING SALE! (§2 .,, -"- ---···· ~ ' OF GALLIPOLIS On The French Square • 314 Second Ave. • 446-2333 THANKSOIVINI WEEK Wool Mellona, l'weeda, Faux i Furs, Sweater Coati, All Weathfra and Mohalrl. COATS . ALL 25% OFF Caaual and Dreaay Short & Long Slzu 4 to 20 (Including Petitti) SUITS & DRESSEs· The Perfect Dreaa or Suit tor any OCCIIIOR. AU Nleclld from our Regular Slack. Missy, Petite lnd Hilt Slzea. 4.10 24%. Choose from Leelle FIIJ, Henry Lee, Diane Roberts, Kaaper and many more. OYEI 250 TO CHOOSE FIDII 33% to 5.0% OFF SPORTSWEAR Sanibel, Palm Club, Robbie Sport and more. All Coordinated In The Bast Flit '91 Colora• . IIG SlllCnON ~OFF ( \' I \ ', \ f.'' I I ' '' \ I I l I\ ) ' 1 I I ) ( I l \ \I ( I \ ' I OGRAPBY AT HOLZER CLINIC '--0) 2·Speed Washer , . ' Model WWA7678M 8 cycles including Extra Clean and Quick cycle. 3 water level · · 3 wash/rin se tempe ratu re ti ons. Bleach dispe nser. ' na· ----,d ~ The Radiology Depm·tment at Holzer Clinic 's Mnin Facility has received th e Am erican College of Radiology's MAMMOGRAPHY ACCREDITATION This coincides with National Bt·east Cancer Awareness Month- the ideal time for ladies to schedule a Mammogram at .... g. ~f Toto! Hnko ovolr.W.Io oil " HOLZER CLINIC Model DDE7208M Au toma1i c dry control dryer. 5 q cles including Autom atic Permanent Press . 4 drying selection s. Removable up·front lint filter. ' BALL FURNITURE .___1.--·.....--· ' Large Capacity 220 THIRD AvE. ··-- "· You're Somebody Special At. . . L11111Wii T1me Uffer 1 GAWPOUS, OHIO ···~ JOHN NIBER'l' 1/urr~ (. ;f f ' MASON, W.Va'. - JohnW, Nib- · crt recen!ly received the rank and decoration of Knights Commander of the Court of Honour of the Ancient and Accep~ Scottish Rite Freemasonry. This is in recognition of those 33 nd degree Masons who have worked diligently in Scottish Rite Masonry or in activities which are in keeping with the purpose of · · Masonry . . The honor is called an Investiture: Niben is a York Rite Mason and a member of Beni-Kedem Temple AAONMS. He is als6 the secretary of the Mason County Scottish Rite Club. Veterans Memorial Hospital also !)as begun plans for the holiday season. • The active Women ' s Auxil iary- the hospital' s volunteer group and a dandy, it is-will be putting ~p Christmas trees about the hospital, the first week in December and the Auxiliary will again sponsor a decorated door contest for departments at the hos· pita! so that the building will take Ldrge C;1pac;ty !.:_.\.'J) 5 Cycle Dryer ' - "Christmas is coming;· "Turkeys are fat; . , . "Please put a penny, . Hosptlal employees are takmg "In the old man's hat". m canned g~ to help P.rovide for Some of you will remember that the underpnV!leged and a request Is sar.ing fr<>D,l long, long ago; some being made to 'the public for stuffed ~fyop won L . teddy bears. The bears are to be Either·way, it really doesn't given to the 35 residents of the hosm~tt~r since .we don't talk about pita_I's extended care facility for I penhies . ~ny~or~. No Sir! ·It's ·. c~unas: Bears m~y be left at .the 1991 and were mto. dollars-.Iots Auxthary couQter m the hospital ~f dollars-~me of us talk in bil- lobby. By the ~ay, collecting the lions and never bat an eye. We can bears for the pallents IS to be a surd!! that in view of the prosperity prise for the 35 extended care resi· ·that we're aU enjoying. . dents. Pull yourself togethCI:-there is At the Meigs County Senior Citno .recession-that comes straight out of Washington-and if there i:rens Center a tree of light will be were you know you apparently f~atured this season. Donations of couldn't count on $Ovemment- $5 will dedicate a light to someone sometimes we call1t the "leader- special in your life, either living or ship" made up ofboth DemOcrats deceased. For each donation a card and Republican s-to do much with the recipient's name and the about it. After'all, how can you donor's,name will,be attached to a solv~ a problem if you don't admit light on the tree. It eXISts1 · The tree will be lighted at 5:30 Meantime, on the local scene we p.m. on Dec. 5. To pariicipate move ahead with plans for the dooations may be sent to the cenChristmas holiday season-at least ter, Box 722, Pomeroy, or taken to in a sense it's an escape from the the Center. The ftrst light on the tr.ce appro· grim economic realities. priately will be in memory of At the Meigs County Museum, Sharon Wright, an employee of the \he annual Christmas Open House center, who died recently. has been set for Sunday, Dec. 8, Oh-did I mention that I hope and as a parf of the event ~there will be completely decorated tabletop you have a great Thanksgiving? I Christmas trees which will be up believe that's something we do for bid at a silent auction. Funds B.EFORE Chri stmas. Do keep from the sale of the trees will be smiling. used to further programs at the museum. Incidentally, a holiday feature this year will be displays of angels, santas, and snow or water domes. If you have any of these item s which you would like to loan they should be taken to the museum between I and 4:30p.m. on Dec. 3, 4 or 5. Be sure to label your items with your nam e so they can be . returned. Also in conjunction with the open house there will be a/li3ndcrafted Christmas stoclcing contest on Dec. 8. Stockings may be of any kind--crocheted, patchwork, embroidery, needlepoint, knittedwhatever. Prizes will be awarded winners. If you'd like to take pan take your creations to the museum between I and 4:30 p.m. again on Dec. 3, 4 or 5. The museum is always impressive for the holiday season-this year should be real unusual. l' ·~~!i!iii~~~ Will BE OPEN T "") J . ! Refreshments RACINE · The Racine Ruritan Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Star Mill Park. There will be a · guest speaker and a covered dish dinner. RACINE · There will be a brief - RAtiNE - The Racine Ameriorganizational meeting on Tuesday ·Can Legion Post 612 and auxiliary at 7 p.m. at the Southern band will have a Thanksgiving dinner on room to discuss the concert band Monday at 5:30 p.m. at the post home for legion members, auxil- .program. All interested students ~nd parents arc urged to.attend. iary, guests and needy families. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY - The Meigs CounLONG BOTTOM - The Faith ty Veterans ·service Commission Full Gospel Church in Long Bot-· will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in tom will have communion services the Veterans Service Qffi cc in on Wednesday at 7 p.m. There will Pomeroy. be special music and fellow ship POMEROY · State Senator Jan following the service. Pastor Steve Michael Long will speak at the Reed invites the public. DAY Hall,l24 Butternut Avenue WEDNESDAY The in Pomeroy on Monday at 5 p.m. Reedsville United Methodist He will give an update on Veterans and Dependents on State and Church will hpld a Thanksgiving County.Veterans Affairs. The pub- service.on Wednesday at 7:30 1i m. The public is invited to attend. Rome Embellishments -· "For All Youi Interior Needs,; · Free Parking POMEROY - The Tuppers POMEROY - The Kyger Valley Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will Quartet will be at the First Baptist Church of Pom eroy on Sunday · meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. at the D.A. V. Hall in Pomeroy on Butter· be~inning at 10:30.a. m. The public nut Avenue. The group will meet is mvited to attend. prior to speaker, Senator Jan POMEROY - There will be a Michael Long. 17-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Coin Club will meet Monday at Second Street in Pomeroy. Burkett Barber ShoP. in Middleport. POMEROY • The Narrow Way Social hour and trading session Singers will perform at the precede the meeting at 8 p.in . Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Refreshments will be served and on Sunday at 10:30 am. Rev. Glen new members are welcome. · McClung invites the public. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi POMEROY - Special services Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority, will be held at the ML· Hermon U. will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the !i. Church at 7:30p.m Sunday. The Meigs County Senior Citizens Censervice will feature Tabitha and the ter in Pomeroy. All members are New Life Singers and Crystal Pow · urged to attend. ell. MONDAy ' REEDSVILLE . The Eastern Local School Board will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at th e high school. French Square LANGSVILLE · The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at th e home or Mrs . Albert W~odar.d , Langsville. A demonstrauon will be held on makmg pme cone wreaths. Sunday 38& JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OliO 448-11289 "THE LEADER IN WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE" • • �Pomeroy-Middleport~alllpolls, OH......Polnt·Pleasant, WV PaQe--86-Sunday Times-Sentinel ·1 -- November 24, 1~1 Pomeroy-MI OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Gallia County schools Whiteley named state's· !lew ACS preside11t name early ~ter\rention service coordinator GALLIPOLIS - Melissa A. Moore has been selecled the Early Intervention Service Coordinator for the 1991-1992 school year by the Gallipolis City Schools. The Early Intervention program is designed to identify and assist families with children under the a~e of three who may be in need of early intervention services. Upon receiving a referral,' the Birth to Three Early Intervention Service coordinator will work with the family, child and area service providers to determine the need for early intervention services and then she will assist the family in linking with the available resources. As a part of the Birth to Three Early Intervention Program, Gallia County has established ·a Collaborative Group which meets regularly in order to plan and implement a Comprehensive Early Intervention Service System designed to meet the unique needs of' the community. This group is composed of parents, local agency representatives and area service providers. The public is w~lcome to auend the next meeting at 10 a.m., Monday, Nov. 25 at the St. Peters Episcopal Church, 51 Second Ave., Galfipolis. ·Moore receited her B.S. Elementilry Education, with Emphasis on Early Education, Magna Cum Laude, University of Rio Grande. 1989. She has been a substitute teacher in both the Gallipolis City System and the t;;allia County GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society recently· elected Daniel H. Whiteley, M.D. to the Presidency of the organization's volunteer Board ofTrustees for the 1991-92 term. · ·Dr. Whiteley, a specialist in general, thoracic and vascular surgery, is a member pf the Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center surgical staffs. Beginning his training at Princeton University in 1957, Dr. Whiteley completed medical school at Upstate Medical Center in Syra· · elise, N.Y., and began his Internship and Surgical Residency at the University of Cincinnati. Upon completion in 1973, he came to Holzer and has practiced surgery there since. Dr. Whiteley was elected to the ·Board of Trustees of the Ohio Division in 1979 and since then has . worked ·at the state level to represent the nine-county Southeastern Ohio district, which includes Gallia. · During his tenure, Dr. Whiteley has served on several committees including Professional Education, Field Services, and Service and Rehabilitation, chairing the last for two years. He served as Secretary of the Ohio Division in 1989-90 and Vice President in 1990-91. Dr. Whiteley views the Ameri· can Cancer Society as an excellent opponunity to help cancer patients and their families-through sen••'e: e~ and education. "He's a very warm person who is dedicated to seeing that poople get the help they need. He did a fantastic job as our Crusade Chairman," said Pat Boyer, executive director of the American Cancer Society ' s Gallia County Unit. "Throu~h his leadership, our residential mcome rose by 38 pcrccnL He actually took a·week off from work to deliver crusade kits to volunteers." Dr. Whiteley espouses the mission of the American Cancer Society, the world's largest volunteer health organization. Supported safelY by volunteer contributions, " 1 MELISSA MOORE Local System, ana •s a graduate sr.udent at the University of Rio Grande. She is a Member of the Junior Women's Club, the Pembroke Club and The Order of the Eastern Slar. She attends the Grace United Methodist Church, Mary of Bethany Circle and participated in the GaUipolis Bicentennial Tour of Historical Homes. She and her husband, Jay, reside at420 First Ave .. UalliJJOiis. For referrals or additional information, contact Mrs. Moore at4466187 or write to her c/o P.O. Box 943, Gallipolis, 45631 Annual parade deadline set GALLIPOLIS . The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association has finalized plans for the 1991 annual Christmas parade to be held Saturday, Dec. 7. . Deadline for entries is Nov. 26. Participants will begin lining up from 4-4:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Walking units will line up at the comer of Spruce Street and Second Avenue and equestrian units will line up at Spruce Street exlension. The parade will begin from GDC a,t5 p.m. and is scheduled to arrive downtown at approximately · 5:30p.m. Those interesled in participating should fill out the entry blank and return 11 10 the chamber office. GALLIPOLIS CHRiSTMAS PARADE •"• ' cultu~~ :;arls. , Fetinily Planning , It Makes. Sense••• Confidential Seniices: Birth Control V. D. SQreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Siding ftt sore. No - mw.t sank• ' - • of inability to pay. ,- llr . PlANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: . 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992·5912 .. 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed rhursdoy 1. 414 Stcond be., 2nd floor 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday · 8:30 to .12 Saturday Closed Thursday . ALSO: · Jackson, Cllllaplab, Alhlnf, Chllkotht, ~n & McAl1IU DANIEL WHITELEY ' ~~:New .- health care brought ..•~~lo --tri.:.~state conLmunities _ - ::: ;.~. GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer :; ::Clinic has brought a new health .• : care specialization to the people of ~: ~e tri-state area with the opening !·.::Pf the Occupational Health, ~pons . ~: •!ticdicine and Rehabilitation Cen~· ·.ter. • • •' Lo«;ated on the corner of Fourth ~::SOd Sycamore Streets in Gallipolis, ::<me Center is home to the newly :;:: !,lireated Dqarunent of Occupation.. : ·al Medicine. Months of planning, :--training and remodeling have gone ~>into making the facility the only ~::Occupational Health .Center of its t, . :teind m southeast Ohto or western .. - West Virginia. . ; ~ Occupational Medicine deals with the relationship between worlcers and their work environ, ' mcnt from the aspect of health, ·, :productivity and social adjustment. · l't deals with the diagnosis and · ·treatment of work related injuries :; 'and illnesses, and encompasses all ' aspects of health including preplacement and interim examina: :Hans, impairment evaluations, acute care, prevention, rehabilita•tlon of injured' wotiei's, work sirnu' \ation and conditioning. , Aiso involved are environmen' tal exposures, ergonomic job analy:: sis and modification, and assistance .• 1 · 1 • · 'th th ' . ,lO cmp oycrs m comp ymg WI e . Amencans with Disabilities Act. , Physicians treating workers •from an Occupational Medicine · · h k · ;perspective v.'cw t e wor .er as a ·- ·-highly specialized athlete, smcc the : worker is usually trained to do a ·· :ipecific job. And just as .the team "' . TYPE OF UNIT: MOTORIZED: WALKING: EQUESTRIAN: Mail Completed Form To: ' GALLIPOLIS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P.O. BOX465 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . LOCOMOilVE- November 16-22 .· UPCOMING COURSE • Pictured are orgknizers for the upcomjng babysitting course offered by Holzer Medical Center•. The classes will be held Nov. 25·26' in the French .Five Hundred .Room at HMC from 5·9 p.m. For more information eaU 446-5247 1 or 446-5~13. ··· . . . The Key Club of Gallia Acade- GARS Key C"lub has r eceived my High School recently sponsored state, national, and international a K-FaJTlily Banquet for members attention for their award winning of the Key Club and their parents, achie~ement. · members of the Junior High The . banquet was hosted by Builder's Club and their parents, GAHS Key Club president, Jason and members of the Kiwanis Club · Kopack. Officers of all tfuee clubs ~ were recognized and the officers of and their spouses. The banquet was held in the the Builder's Club were installed GaUia Academy cafeteria. The pur- for the new school year. The pose of the banquet was to promote Builder's Club is under the leaderfellowship and to create excellent ship of Chad Ford, an eighth grader relations among the three clubs. at Gallia Academy Junior High. The Kiwariis Club is under the Key Club, the largest youth service organization in the world, is spon- leadership of Gail Belville. The sore.d by Kiwanis in order to give banquet served as the kick-off young people an opportunity to meeting for the upcoming "Toybecome involved in service pro- Town" project. AU three clubs will jects and to help build ~nd foster join together to supply the manpower needed to conduct the proleadership in young people. The Builder's Club is the junior ject Once again this year "Toyhigh version of the Key Club for students in grades seven and eight. Town" will provide toys for needy The Key Club at GaUia Academy, children, coats for needy individuchartered in 1941, is the third old· als, and food boxes for needy families. Gus Petrie served as this est club in the state of Ohio. year's chairman of the K-Family Durin~ the past five years the Banquet . 0°/oon suffers when a player IS mJured, the company is .not as efficient or productive when a worker is injured. The goal of Occupational Medicine is to design an aggressive, individualized treatment program designed to return the worker 10 the job healed and ready to work as quickly as possible. Holzer Clinic's Occupational Medicine physicians are' assisted by the highly trained staff of the Occu· pational Health Center which includes eight Licensed Physical Therapists, two Registered/Licensed Occupational Therapists, four Masters Degree Exercise Physiologists, two Nationally Certified Athletic Trainers, an Occupational Health Nurse, a Certified S~cech Pathologist. and an Occupauonal Case Manager. These professionals use the Roy N. Saunders will celebrate most modem leChniques and equiphis 60th birth!lay on Sunday, Nov. ment to meet the patient's n~ds. Using the computerized Isotcch- 24. Those wishing 10 send cards can nologies B-200 Isoinertial back mail them to: Roy N. Saunders, testing machine and Cybex II Plus Edgewood Manor of Lucasville, Isokinetic lesting and rehabilitation Inc., P.O. Box 789, Room 604, device. . . · AU patients are supervised dur- Blossom Lane, Lucasville, Ohio, ing their therapy and rehabilhation 45648. sessions, and their ~regress is closely monitored. Pauents can be referred for any of the Cenler's ser' vi·ces by themselves, their employMrs. Mane Thomas of Bidwell · er, physician or rehabilitative coun- will celebrate her 93rd birthday on Sunday, Nov. 24 . selor. Those wishing 10 send cards oan For more information, contact the Occupational Health, Sports mail them to: Mrs. Marie Thomas, Medicine and Rehabilitation Center 1593 White Oak Rd. , Bidwell, 45614. at 614-446-5100. - t . ALL BEDS! COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES *Hf:aters •Lilers •slreets •comforters •Mattresses *(OtHiitloHr INSTANT CREDIT DELIVERY ua· SE'f.DP! WI ACaPT: Visa/MC/Di-•I AM. bprest OHIO RIVER PLAZA PEA RIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOUS 446-2337 HUNTINGTON, WV. 736·1 508 OPEN M.S 10:00-9:00/SUNDAY 12:0().6:00 Card shower ·f.ree Gift to the First 200 Card shower Holiday Sale . ..-•.• • • ''J Balora you buy Jewelry anywhere, compare our prlcaal li New arrival · ·.. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Carlos (Marie) Stanley of Gatlipolis, announce the birth of their son at Holzer Medical Center on Monday, Nov. 11. ''L, lawney Jewel.ers 422 S~COND AVE. , GALUPOUS, OH. . ...................._.. il ~· .. -~ . THE 1991 CLAUS & CO. R.R. ORNAMENTS · This collection of four beautifully handcrafted ornaments is the perfect way to keep track of your 1991 Quistmas memories. Each week, you can get a different ornament for just $3.95 each with each $5 Hallmark t purchase. The dated train trestle is only $2.95 with any Hallmark purchase. Come soon to a participating Hallmark store listed in this ad because supplles are Ipnited. And this is one train you don't want to miss . . Pictured Above ,• .r,a.padded top lane chests. $ -.·. . ' '"'o:-vor""'1"'2""lill""or-tot""" to stocl. . . ' ' Shown right: Large cedar lined sweater chest. Awailable in oak or cherry. Rt•• $6 0 '' '' PECAN cir CHERRY .. ONLY 451N STOCK • I ' A.NNUAL RETREAT-scott Lucas, Administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, left, is pictured with two speakers featured Friday afternoon and evening when the annual retreat ror the hospital's Board or Trustees and Medical Starr was held at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. .center is ·Peter A. Pavarini, Columbus attorney, who addressed the hospital groups on recent developments in hospital law and Bradley C. Engel, right, senior consultant with the Medimetrix Group, Cleveland, who spoke on organizational relationships including the alternatives for rural hospitals in today's changing environment. The annual retreat is held in conjunction with recommendations by the Joint Commission on Accreditation for such a meeting away from the hospital site. Gifts! . Collect all four. A different ornament each week. Our Gift Department is overflowing with special items for your home! • : Open house Dec. I ! . MIDDLEPORT - "Village Christinas" open house will be held · ' at the Middlepo" Ans Council on Sunday, December I from I p.m. : 10 5 p.m. and Mooday, December 2 • from noon to 8 p.m. Handmade gifts will be availr able. including baskets, dol.ls, ; wreadls. teddy bears, C8lied chaus, • homemade candy and other onunsual gifts. Door prizes will also be given1way. =~·~ • -*~" Let our family ••• • •,; help your famU.y ... Only at participating Hallmark·stores l ' : Service scheduled ' LONG BO'ITOM - Faith Full :. Gospel Church will have commu:- nion services on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. There will be ' special mlllic llld fellowship will follow tbe service. Pastor Steve , Reed inYi•lhe public. 249 dyltS IHtr '""' CABOOSE- December 7-13 · .Gallipolis Full House of Cards .Ohio River 'Plaza 446-7330 •Willia••••11 Brass •Pinecone Potpourri •Cotton Throws •Decoratlft Wooden Picture fra•e• •Floret Arrangements •L••P• •Decoratin Pillows •Jewelry Ch11ts COMPLEFE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT fOR HOME USE HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE \ ' ~\ •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS • BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL Family Owned & Operated THIRD & PINE ST. .GALLIPOLIS .~ Serving Ttul Aru For 7 YNIS •Fint Furniture •Custom DraptrJ 11Carpet •Wallcovtrlng SECOND & GRAPE IN GALLIPOLIS 446·0332 FREE IELIVERr © 1991 Hat lma r~ ' " •'• • ,, I ' ·~• K-Family banquet honors Key Club members, parents DRS. DAVID MILLER and TIMOTHY BETZ j . · K-FAMi:LY OFFICE:RS • .Pic!ured at the recent K·Family ban· · quet are the presidenis ortbe Gallipolis K-Family Clubs. From left are, Gail Belville, Kiwanis Club president; Jason Kopack, Key Club president; and Jason Ford, Builder's Club president. GALLIPOLIS 4' REDUCED PRICESI PHONE: GALLIPOLIS- The 18th Annual Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. in the chaJ;Jel of Holzer Medical Center. Patients, ' their·families and guests are invited · to attend the service. : This special religious service · will include seasonal hymns, Scnp; ture prayers, a sermonettee center. : ing im the theme of ~giving · to God, and Holy Commumon. ~ Rev. Arthur C. I.Aind, director of · Chaplaincy Services at HMC, will : lead the worship service. • Anne Roach will be the soloist · and organist will be Corrine Lund : of the New Life Lutheran Chun:h, : GaUipolis. , Patients and staff who are , unable to .attend, will be able to · view the service through a closed : circuit television system within the : hospital, channel16. • Tim Hackworth, audio visual : training specialist, is in charge of - the production. ! Patients at the service will be under the care of evening nurse manager, Sarah Bl111er. Sandra is completing her siudies;in Physical Therapy at Ohio Unive?i· ty. · .; ·•• diamonds, earrings, diamond rings, birthstones, men's rings, diamond necktaces,al)d ' Thanksgiving eve service set at HMC dedicated to eliminating cancer as a rah (Stewart), Sheila and Sandra; !Dajor health PL?ble~ by prevent- Deborah is a case manager at mg andcancdie.r, ~~v~g lives CJ:om can- Woodland Centers, Sheila ~hes cer mmtshmg suffenngfrom cancer through re~h. education and service. · Dr ; Our entire Inventory of GROUP: CONTACf PERSON: ·-· __ ......,._ the American Cancer Society 'is ·· Edna, have three' daughlers, Debo· · Science ~t Gallia Academy a~d ' • •• • �' Page-88--Sunday Times-sentinel THRIFTY CHUNKY ' DOG ·fOOD No.A Michigan hands Ohio State 31-3 defeat • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM I 20LB. BAG $229 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Nov. 24 thru Nov. 30~ 1991 KRAFT MARSH· MALLOW CREME •. 13 oz. 69-( 99( Chicken•••••••••••••• $2 59 GRAHAM WHOLE FRYING --· LB. ___,_,____ ·-,--- KEEBLER · BEEF BUCKET . Cubed Steak••••••• CRACKER PIE CRUST LB• . WILSON'S CORN KING 60Z. Wieners•••••••••• oz. TYSON CHICKEN PAniES OR Breast Fillets••• 79( 12 FLAVORITE CONFECTIONER$ or LT. BROWN ·SUGAR ·USDA CHOICE BEEF T·Bone Steak•••• LB. Steak/Roast ~ •••• 320Z. 99( $ 29 PORK BUn LB. . 1 · STOVE TOP CHICKEN SPRINGHILL BONELESS 7·12lb. avg. ms •••••••••••••••• Sports November 24,1991 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV STUFFING MIX LB. By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Desmond Howard had the longest piDlt relllrn in ·Michigan history and .finished with 213 all-':J:e ya$ Salurday 10 help the No.4 Wolverines de eat No. 18 Ohio State 31-3 and clinch the Big Ten championship outright Michigan (10-1 overall, 8..0 Big·Ten) has won six of the last seven games from Ohio State (8-3, 5-3), including ,all four during John Cooper's tenure as coach of the Buckeyes. Ohio State announced moments'before kickoff that Cooper had been granted a three-year contract extension. Michigan wiU meet Pacific-10 champion Wash· ington in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. Ohio : State will play Syracuse in the Hall of Fame Bowl on • : Jan. I. ' . Howard had eight yards rushing, 96 on three pass · receptions, 93 on the punt relllrn, and 16 on one kick· : off return. He has gone over the 100-yard mark in · all-purpose yardage in 19 of the hast 23 games, : including the last 12 dating back 10 the 1991 Gator · Bowl. He has scored 210 pointS in those 23 games. : Howard, a leading candidate for the Hcisman Tro: phy, has scored 23 touchdowns this season. His 93· · yard punt return, which pul Michigan all~ 24-3 in : the second quarter, broke the school record of 88 . : yards by Dave Brown against Colorado i.n 197~.. After hauling in a 41-yard punt by T1m W1U1ams, Howard split tlvo tacklers at the 10-yard line and then broke a taclde at the 18. He moved 10 ihe Ohio . State sideline, picked up a block from Dwayne Ware at the 30, and went the iest of the wax untouched. In ' the end·zone, Howard sttuck the familiar pose of the Reisman staluette before he was bowled over by his · teammates. Elvis Grbac completed eight of 14 passes for 123 yards. · Kent Graham completed four of eight passes for . 47 yards in the first half for Ohio State. He was · replaced by Kirk ·Herbstreit at the start of the third quaner. Graham returned midway through the fourth . quaner but was ineffective. Michigan took control on two Ohio State turnovers in the second quarter. Lance Dottin intercepted an overthrown pass by · Graham and retiD'Ded it18 yards to the Ohio State 12. · Five plays later, Jesse Johnson dove in from one yard · out for a 14-31ead. Carlos Snow fumbled oil Ohio State's next sriap and it was recovered by Michigan's Otis WiUiams at the Buckeyes' 21. Four plays later, J.D. Carlson kicked a 37-yard field goal for a 17-31ead. Burnie Legette scored on a one-yard run on Michigan's first possession, after the Wolverines used a fake field goal to keep the 10-play drive alive from a founh-and-thrce situation at the three-yard line. · Tyrone Whea~ey had a five-yard toachdovm run in the third quarter for a 31-3 Michigan lead~Howard caught a 50-yard pass from Grbac on the fmt play of that70-yard, eight-play drive. Wiltiams kicked a season-best 50-yard field goal for Ohio State early in the second quarter. Howard didn't have a chance to catch a touch· down pass. A week earlier, at Illinois, he had set an NCM record by catching TD passes in 10 consecutive games. · No. 10 Tennessee l,, Kentucky 7 - At Lexing10n, Ky., James Stewan rushed for 149 yards and a 10uchdown and John Becksvoort kicktld three field goals Saturday to .lead No. 10 Tennessee to a 16-7 Southeastern Conference v1ctory over Kentucky. Stewan scored on an eight-yard run off right tackJe that gave Tennessee (K-2 overall, 4-2 SEC) a 16-0 lead with 9:47 left in the third quarter. Stewan car- ried six limes for 44 yards in the 10-play, 65-yard drive. . . · · . Becksvoort kicked a 22-yard field goal in the fll'St . quarter and connected from 35 and 28 yards in the . second period in giving Tennessee a 9-0 advantage at the half. Kentucky (3-8, 0-7), completing its .worst season . since going 0-10-1 in 1982, got on the scoreboar . d when fuUback Craig Wallcer dived over the middle from the one with 13:50 left in the game. Tennessee, which will play Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl, has won the last seven meetings against Kentucky. The Volunteers close the regular season next week against visiting Vanderbilt. No. 13 East Caroliaa 30, Cincinnati 19 - At CinciJ1oali, Jeff Blake passed for two touchdowns. Dion Johnson mn three yards for the, go-ahead touchdown and No. 13 East Carolina survived a scare to beat Cincinnati 3()..19 on Siuwday. Cincinnati defenders Ronnie Dixon and Vaughn . Boolcer sacked Blake for a sllfety with 4:48 remaining tocutEastCarolina'slead to 21-19. TheBearcats (4-7) started from their 45-yard line after the ensuing free kick, but stalled when Lance Harp's pass to Doug Hoog ~ained only one yard on fourth-and-two a1 East Carolina's 34. ~ Cincinnati ~ld on the next series and got the ball back with two minutes remallli<Jg. But Jerry Dillon interCepted Harp's a1 the 20 and ran it in for a touchdown. East Carolina (10·1) scored Its nnaltwo(iolnts on a safety with 1:05 remaining. The Pirates, who pia~ North Carolina State in the Peach Bowl on Jan. I, won their sehool-recon110th in a row after losing the season opener 10 Illinois. · Johnson's score with 8:07 remaining in the third quarter caine 2:10 after Harp's 33-yard 10uchdown pass 10 Marlon Pearce had given Cincinnati a 17-14 lead. · . .Pearce earlier caught a 36-yard scoring pass from . Halp · · ( Cincinnati freshman David Small rushed 25 times for 131 yards, giving him 1,004 yards for the season. . No. 23 Tulsa 45, Ohio Univ. 13 -At Tulsa, Okla., TJ. Rubley threw for four touchdowns and became the 15th player in NCAA history to pass for 9,000 yards in a career as No. 23 Tulsa coasted to a 45-13 victory over Ohio University on Saturday. . Rubley's 167 passing yards gave him 9,192 yards for his career, but the Golden Hurricane (8-2) relied largely on its running game 10 dominate OU. Chris Hughley rushed for 166 yards and backup Ron Jackson had 112. Bobby Brice had 63 yards for the Bobcats (2-8-1) and set up their only touchdown with their longest play from scrimmage, a 22-yard run. Rubley threw touchdown passes of 29 yards to Marlo Fllir, 21 yards 10 Hu~llley and three yards to HSfie~ Cruwder, but his b1g~es1 of the day was a ·• thrcli:ylull'coiner lob t6 Dan Bllson. · It was Bitson's fllSt touchdown catch since 1989, when he was a second-team AII:American but was nearly kiUed in a car accident a week after the season ended. . His amazing recovery has been a rall)'ing point for Tulsa, and the entire team celebrated w1th him in the · end zone. The celebration penalty gave the Bobcats the ball at midfield, and Jonathon Clemons scored from the one af!Cr a nine-play drive. The Hurricane threw often to Bitson in the fourth quarter. He needed 84 yards to become the school's all-time leading receiver, but finished with two receptions for 40 yards. He dropped a ball over the middle that was intercepted by Shencll Bruson, leading to a 27-yard field goal by Jeff Marchant late in the game. 6 OZ. BOX Seles, Navratilova advance to title match ofV,irginia Slims Tournament 3 LB. BAG . 69 OniOn$••••••••••••••••AG. · VALLEY BELL ·2DA,.Milk•••••••••• GA~. -KRAFT PARKAY Margarine••••••• MOUNTAIN TOP ll $179 2 s1 Towels••••••••••• s1 Pumpkin Pie•••••2,oz. MIKE·SELLS Reg. s2; 19 · $.139 BIRDS·EYE Potato Ch1ps•••• oz. ·cool Whip••••••••• . ( $1-·19 ROll . 11 ~Tn~~~rwr~~~• 9UVES . "FLAVORITE SUGAR CAT F~OD$ j LB. BAG 6-mi.4/1 . ~139 Good Only AI Powell's Sup« Val1 · Offer Geetllln. 24 tin llov. 30, 1991 • By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer .NEW YORK (AP).- Monica Seles and Martina Navratilova turned up the power Saturday to make the Virginia Slims Champi· oriship ti~e match a repeat meeung of their U.S. Open battle. Novotna 6-1, 6-4, Seles crushed Gabriela Sabatini 6-1, 6-1 in an awesome display of power tennis. The final wiU be today. "Everything I touched just was golden," Navratilova said: "It didn't mauer how hard I hltlhc ball, where I was aiming, wha.t kind ~~A~ft~er~N~a~v~ra~t~ilo~v~a~o~u~st~ed~·;Ja~n~a~o~f~~~~shots I was trymg to HANOVER TOMATO SAUCE 29 oz. 2 ~1 GROUND 1 Miami va·. Boston coue,e ................. ~ •• Late . 2 Wuhlngton 91, WashiDJton State ........ Late 3 • 4 II 6 BEEF . 7 8 9 I 0 LB. PACKAGE 10 .GROUND CHUCK 12 13 14 111 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 SJ390. 11 23 I 0 LB. PACKAGE Florida State ........................... Did not play llrllchlim beat Ohio State .................... 31-S Florida ... ~ ................................ Did not play california lost to Stanforcl ................. 21-38 Penn State ............................... Did not play .AII.bama ................................. Dld not playIowa beat Mlanctota ..................'...-. ••••. 23-8 Tenneasee beat_Kentucky .................... 18-7 Nebraska. •••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• Did Dot play Teua A a: M beat Southern Methoclllt .611-6 Eut Caronna beat .ClnclnnaU ............ so-19 Clemson beat South Carollna ............. 41-24 Colorado beat Kaaau ........................ 17·14 Syracue beat Weat.Vlrtinia ............... 18-10 Notre Dame ...................~ ......... Did Dot play; Ohio state loat to llrllchlian ....; ...........',3-31. Oklahoma ................................ Did not , ..; VlrJlnla beat Vlrllnla Tech .................. 38-0 Stanford beat Callfanla .................... 18-10 North earonna State beat Muyland ... 2()-17 Tulia beat Ohio Univeraity ................ 45-13 Georata ....................................Did Dot play 24 211 UCLA n. Southern Cal ••• ~ .....................Late $15,90 hit" If anything, Seles was even better. She rushed past Sabatini in 48 minutes, allowing the No. 3 seed on I(. 27 points in the entire match. 'I think I hit some wonderful points," Seles said. "Whenever I needed points,'! was coming up with some good shots." Seles won her U.S. Open Iitle ,baltic with Navratilova, taldng !he first-set tiebreak 7-1 before ripping through the second set 6-1. But Navratilova won their last meeting two weeks ago at the Virginia Slims of California in a three-set final. · · "Martina is playing great tennis," Selcs said. "For me, !he most important thing will be to ... just go for my shots. It is the last march of the season, so I am going 10 give all the energy that I have left in me.'' Seles, seeking her second straight season-ending Virginia Slims Championships ti~e and her lOth 10urnamen1 title this year, hit cvcry~ing hard, and everything went in. She picked impossible .angles and went for unmakeable .passing shots. They all went in. Sabatini, who won this Madison Square Garden event in 1988, played some of her best tennis of the week. She only had two games ·to show for it. The Argentine, third-seeded in this 16-player field, held service at 30 to begin the mau:h. She held at 15 to pull even at 1-1 in the second set Everything else belonged to the top-seeded Seles. In all, Seles hit nine unforced · enors and 25 winners. She won 54 points. Things were going so well the devout baseliner won on four of her five trips to the net. She got in 81 percen1 or her fmt serves in the opening set. Then she increased it to 90 percent in the second set. . ' ' mGH STEPPER - Michigu tallbiiCk Jesse Johnson (left) steps tall after bypassing Ohio State defenders Rich Frimel (90) and Chico Nel· son (13) for a 27-yard gain during tbe first quar· ter or Saturday's Bla Ten seasoa fiule in AaiJ:. Arbor, Mlcb., which the fourth-ranked Wolver:- : ines wlln 31-3. (AP) ::: Dayton beats Baldwin-Wallace 27-10 in NCAA D-Ill playoffs DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Cornerback Mike Ramicone scored the decisive 1011chdown by stealing the ball from Baldwin-Wallace's punter after a bad snap in the fourth quarter as Dayton beat the Yellow Jackets 27-10 in the ftrsl round of the NCAA Division Ill playoffs Saturday. The victory moved Dayton to I I -0 on the year, while the loss was the fll'st in II games for BaldwinWallace, champions of the Ohio Conference. Dayton will play at defending national champion ADegheny in the quanerflnals Saturday. Allegheny beat Albion 24-21 in overtime Satwday. Pat Hofacrc scored on a pair of one-yard runs to open and close the scoring, but it was Ramicone's touchdown which was the difference. Baldwin-Wallace led 10-6 at the half, thanks to a one-yard run by quarterback John Koz and Mike Barbena' s 39-yard field goal. The Flyers took a 13-10 lead midway through the third quarter on a 15-yard touchdown .pass from Steve Keller to Bill Franks, with John Bianchi adding the point-after kick. On 1he fifth play of the founh quaner, Tom Scrdinak went back to punt for Baldwin-Wallace with the ball on · the Jacket 26. But the snap went over his head and orr his fingers. He picked the loose ball up at the four, but was swung around by Ramicone. Ramicone then caught him a second time and lOOt the ball from Serdinak in the end zone for the IOuchdown with 13:-32 left 10 give Dayton a 20-10 lead. Hofacre then rounded out the scoring on Dayton's nexl possession, capping a 12-play, 69-yard drive with his plunge over left tact- . Ie. Dayton ~cld B-W to 17 yards rushing on 31 atrcmpts; the Jackets totaled. 180 yards of offense. Marshall ,3, E. Tenne~e St. 9. At HuntingiOn, W.Va., Michael Payton set an NCAA Division I· AA season record for passing efficiency Saturday and placekicker Dewey Klein broke the Southern Conference career scoring record in Marshall's 63-9 viciOry over East Tennessee State. Eighth-ranked Marshall (8-3, 52) all but locked up a berth in the 1AA playoffs . The pairings in the 16-team field will be announced ·Sunday afternoon. II was the final game for coach Don Riley of East Tennessee ( 1-10, 0-7). Riley announced his resignation earlier this season. Payton completed 13 of 19 passes for 210 yards and hit scoring passes of 14 yards to Troy Brown and 61 yards to Orlando Hawhett in sparking the Thundering Herd to a 42..() halftime lead. The junior quarterback, who djd not play in the second half, finished the regular season with a passing efficiency of 182.85. The native of Harrisburg, Pa., broke the record of 171.1 by Frank Baur of Lafayelte . .. ·..... '•. •• • .. -••. .. •• •. ... • .•. • in !988. Klein, a senior from Fon Lauderdale, Fla., kicked nine extra points 10 set the Southern Conference scoring record at 304 points, breaking the mark of 302 points by Kirk Roach of West Carohna. Brown also set a record, while teammiiiC DCrdc Grier lied one. , Brown' s 89-yard~ retum of the second-half kickoff was his third for a touchdown for the season. set· ling a 1-AA record. Grier returned an interception .l()() yards for a 10uchdown, tying the Southern Conference record for · longest interception return held by several player.;. Glenn Pedro scored three Marshall IOuchdowns on runs of sev~. 17 and fl.ve yanls- Freshman T!illii Donnan quarterbacked Marshall the second 'half and threw !Ouchdown passes of 12 yards to Cun Nethercuu and 58 yards 10 Andy Bowen. East Tennessee's scoring came in the third quarter on a 3 I -y·ai~ field goal by Brandon Milhorn and a four-yard pass to Chris Bealty from Randy Meredith. Akroa 37, Temple 32 At Philadelphia, Pa., Jeff Sweitzer connected with Harol~ Robinson on a 48-yard scoring play with 1:20 left in the game as Akrori defeated TcmJ?Ic 37-32 Saturday. : Akron, wh1ch ended the season 5-6, trailed 32-31 with a third-and; 15 when Sweitzer ~ 10 Robin• son, who caught It at the 10 and raced into the end zone untouched. THE VOLUNTEER SQUEEZE Is what these Kentucky Wildcats - Adrian Sherwood (left) and Melvin Johnson (right) -put on Teanessee ~eceiver Cory Fleming after Fleming catehes a .' • ( • �-- ' .~age-C2-Sunday Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant; wv Times-Sentinel In SVAC girls basketball preview Friday, November 24, 1881. . tory. Each scrimmag~ consisted of two eight-minutequaners .. Southw~tem 16, Southern 12 The opener saw Brenda Lewis' Southwestern squad score the frrst four points of the game, though the game's first basket- a layup by Renee Hale - came after an offensive drought that for both teams lasted more than two minutes. Gypsy Simpson padded the Highlaild~rs' lead tli 4-0 with a • .M.· 'II • DONTA SHOOTS - Southwestern ·front-liner Jennifer Donta ; (42) gels In front of one of the Southern players during 'the first • quarter of Friday night's SVAC girls basketball preview opener at : Kyger Creek High School, IS teammate Cindy Armstead (far right) • looks on to the left of Southern's Jessica Codner (12). Donta scored : three poinls in the two-quarter scrimmage to help the Highlanders : win 16-12. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . ,., : • : : • CLEARS DEFENDER - Eastern's Tabby Phillips (right) passed the ball clear or tbe outstretched arms of Symmes Valley defender Trena Schneider in the first quarter of tbe nightcap scrim· maee of Friday night's SVAC girls basketball preview, which the Eagles wlin 26-23. (Times·Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) By SCOTI WOLFE T-S Correspondent EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles of second-year coach Dawn Heideman are currently looking forward to the upcoming 1991-92 ,.&iris' basketball season with 16 · girls' vying for a spot on the varsity and reserve squads. Heideman returns to Eastern af. ter leading the Eagles to an impressive 13-9 mark overall and 12-2 in the SVAC, where she was named the league's "Coach of the Year" last season. j.(;allia County girls basketball slates :Gallia Academy .:8ate . Ti • to • ' Opponent 29 ........ Portsmouth-6:30p.m. •Qec. 5 ..., .......;..at Athens-~ :30 p.m. llec. 7 .. Greenfield McClain- I p.m. •Dec. 9..............Rock HiU-5:30 p.m. :pee, 12... ... ...........L~~an-S:30 p.m . :Dec- 16...............ChilUcothe-6 p.m. '!J«. 19 .... :.....at Mll!iellS-5:30 p.m. .11ec. 28 ............at Alexander-! p.m. ~an . 2 .................. at Fairlan~-6 p.m. t!an 9 ......... Warren Local-5.30 p.m. 16 ............at Jackson-~:30 p.m . .18 ..............atRockHill-lp.m. . 20.....Vinton County-5:30p.m. :Jdn. 23 .................Athens-5:30p.m. ~an. 28 ............at Chillicothe-6 p.m. ij.,.. 30 .............. at Logan-5:30 p.m . ~· 3.............81 Po~mouth-6 p.m. feb. 6 ..:............. Marieua-5:30 p.m. IPtb. IO..at Warren Local-5.30 p.m. !feb. !3.. ............Jackson-S:30p.m. ~ov. ·=· Jan. 27 ...................at Southwestern Jan. 30 ...............................Oak Hill Feb. 3 ......................at Kyger Creek Feb. 6 ....... ...........................Eastern Feb. 10 ...............at Symmes Valley Feb. 13 .................. ..at North Gallia Head coach- Ed Moore (Unless otherwise noted, all games will start at 5:30 p.m.) -Kyger Creek Date Opponent Dec. 2 .........at Jackson Tournament Dec. 3.........at Jackson Tournament Dec. II ...........................at Trimble Dec. 12 ..................Symmes Valley Dec. 16 ...................atNorth Gallia Dec. 19 ......... ,......................Eastern Dec. 28 ........................at Waterford Jan. 6.....................81 Hannan Trace Jan. 9 ..... ................ at Southwestern • Jan: I3 ............................... Southem :Uead coacb- Gordon Baker Jan. 16 .................,.........at Oak ~u •I . Jan. 18 .............................Waterford I · (Start times are liven for the 22 ................................Trimble frettrve pmes. Tbe vanity games Jan. Jan. 23 ................at Symmes Valley lwJII start approximately hour Jan. 27 ..:......................North Gallia ~d a half later In real time.) Jan. 30 .............................at Eastern . Feb. 3........................Hannan Trace • • -" Feb. 6......................... Southwestern Feb. 10 .......................... at Southern Feb. 13 ............ ....... ,...... ....Oak HiD ':O.te Opponent """'. 3 ...............Chesapeake-6 p.m. Head coach- Tom Weaver ...' . F ' land •n ' '-Jlannan Trace , l)ec. s.............................at aar :r>ec. 12•..-.......................at ·sou&hem (Unless otbenrlse noted, all games will start at 5:30p.m.), ::OCC· 16 ......................SOU!hwesle!'" •Dec. 19 ........ :................ .at Oak Hill l •. 2..... .........at Chesapeake-6 p.m . ;J•t 6 ..........................Kyger Cleek ~· 9 ...............................81 Eastern 13....................Symmes Valley ~-· J6 ......................... Norlh GalUa iJan. 22 ............................... .Fairland :Jan. 23 ............ :.................. Southem II·· * ' North. . Gallia Date Opponent Dec. 2 ..... North Gallia Tournament Dec. 12 .... ...................... 81 Oak HiU Dec. 16 .......................Kyger Creek Dec. 19 .... .. ....................at Southern Jan. 6 ......................... Southwestern Jan. 9..................at Symmes Valley Jan. 13 .................................Eastern Jan. 16 ...................81 Hannan Trace Jan. 18 ......Portsmouth N.D.-I p.m. Jan. 23 ...............................Oak HiU Jan. 27 ................:....atKygerCreelc Jan. 30 ...................::..........Southem Feb. 3................. :...at Southwestern Feb. 6 .............. ....... Symmes Valley Feb. 10 .............. ..............at Eastern Feb. 13 ...................... Hannan Trace Head coach -David Moore (Unless otherwise noted, all games will start at 5:30p.m.) Southwestern Date Opponent Dee..2 .at North Gall!& TOumall)ent Dec. 3 .at North Gallm Tournament Dec. 12 ................................Eastem Dec. 16 .................at liannan Trace Dec. 19 .................. Symmes Valley Jan. 6 .......................at N«th Gallia Jan. 9 .......................... Kyger Creek Jan. 13 ...........................11 Oak Hill Jan. 16 ...........................at Southern Jan. 23 .............................at Eastern Jan. 27 .................. .... Hannlll Trace Jan. 30................at Symmes Valley Feb. 3 ...................... :...North Oallia Feb. s.................................JackiOII Feb. 6......................at Kyger~ Feb. 10 ..............................Oak Feb. 13 .............................. Southern Head coacb - Brenda Lewis (Unless otherwlle noted, all Qec. 3 ..... North Gallia Tournament · games will start at5:30 p.m,) . Dec. 9 ... at Portsmouth N.D.-6 p.m. Heideman moved into the coaching ranks after an outstanding college playing career at Ohio Uni· versity; where she won numerous awards for her offensive post play and rebounding effons. · Tammy Capehan returns to assist the lady Eagles for the second year, while current OU star Laura Reding joins the stsff, while completing her eligibility at Ohio Univmity. Reding will help with the varsity and wllf assist Capehart with the guard work. Capehart guided the Eaglette reserves to a (See EAGLES on C-3) 1'It didil't'IIJipear tO me'thit. the '67; ·· By The AssoclatedPresa · ·· ·· . · - '""":"' Shaquille O'Neal .and No. 6 other feUows were looking for him · LSU·•Jmost blew it at uum1c:, 'Louisiana State looked like they as much as ~bey cOuld.~· Northeast · ,were playing for the first time in a head coach Mike Vining said. '.'It ·While. At least they avo~ a big looked like some of the others were . ,upset, and that's more than No. 4 lookin~ io have big nights them,Kentucky did. selves. ' . Meanwhile Kenti!Cky's 22-&ame · LSU, trailing by 18 poihts early ,and still down by eight with two home winning streak was snajlped .minutes left, rallied tp beat North· by Pittsburgh by an 85.:j)7 margin ~t Louisiana 77 •76 Friday night in the second round of the preseam a season OpellCr. . son NIT. O'Neal, the player of the year in In other game~, No ..9 Seton. college ba$ketball last season, had Hall beat St. FraiiCJS; N.Y"' 99-78, 15 points, 15 reboundS and blocked No. 15 CotmecticUt troUnCed Hart· five shots for LSU. But he also fl)rd 76·46 and No. 23 Georgia made ~vera! bad passes. Tech defeated Colorado State 84- · ' . suceessful'season last year. . · Lost to graduation from last ,year's club· were some important cogs in Eastern's winning effortseniors Suzanne .Clay and Lorrie. Baker, and sophomore Stephanie Otto, who was a first team SVAC honoree who f!!Oved to Texas this past summer. . Clay; a second team Ali-SVAC selection, w.ill be missed greatly · fro!" the "~oor generai",.poslti~n, while Lome Baker, the Stepptng Stone" award winner for leadership also graduated. Top returnees for the 1991-92 squad include letter winners and seniors Tiffany Gardner, Ruby Burke, Jennifer Roush, and Lee Gillilan; junior MicheUe Metzger, and sophomore-Jaime-Wilson. · Last year Gardner, a 6·0, forward/center was the defensive award winner and adds-need highth . from the post Burke, a 5-9, swing guard, was the winner of the "Hustie" award, and versatile gullfd MicheUe Metzger, a 5·8 player had the '.'Most Assists." Otto had the "Most Rebounds• and the 6--2 senior center was "Most 1m proved." Another integral returnee will be 5· 7 senior point guard Tabitha Phillips, who alternates with 5-6 Wilson at both guard ~lions. Heideman stated, 'We lost both of our senior point guards, but our ballhandling is very much improved. This will be a big plus in the program. We are much more Eastern's 1991-92 girls basketball roster Player-pes. Ht. Tiffany Gardner-F/C ...... 6--0 Ruby Burke-G/F ............ S-9 Jennifer Roush-C............ 6-1 Lee Giflilan-G ................ 5-8 T~~it!'a Phillips-G .. ........ 5· 7 Debbte Gray-F .............. .5-7 Shelly Metzger-G/F ....... 5-8 Penny Aeiker-F .............. 5·9 Jaime Wilson-G ...... ,...... 5-6 Nom Eastman,G ....... ..:.. 5-4 Amy Redovian-G........... 5-8 Tara Congo-C ..............5·11 Mariko Tayama-G .... ..... 5·2 Melissa Guess-G/F.... ..... S-7 Beth Hyseii-G ................ 5·5 Michelle Schultz-F......... 5-9 399 W. M1i1 461 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OH." ,. AftiN,ION ILL .BUSINESS PEOPLE .•-Head coach - .f 'HIS OU' . ~EO If JOU own a business JOU may qualify for this truck from.our lnvtntorr for ' total savings of s5,017.00. 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ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ~ ' CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. , Desfitc citing weaknesses as lack o hei~hth and sometimes ovcr-aggresstveness, Coach Heide· man looks for her squad to be SVAC contenders and would like to advance further in the· tournament. Overall Eastern fans should be in for another fine season of girls' varsity basketball. Following is a roster and schedule. • '• -·... - Ferrellgas State Route ~ Ferrollgos ~5 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us 446-2264 Cliffside Golf Club CIIMipaio, Ol1io grid standings OP 189 215 118 148 214 181 125 243 n3 254 389 3 Rouncb of Golf "Groen-~· OP 78 57 84 116 93 189 25 15 15 25 10 10 10 25 15 25 25 25 ' 10 1D 10 !I ' !I 5! 5! CliHa!d• Golf Club @ ® CART PASS 12 rounds for the price of 10 -•aooo 25 2! 25 25 25 25 2! IS 25 and •cart• .... """ VOl b Own~r ""' '8"' ""' ""' o.. ""' ""' '''*:no ._ 10 10 10 10 10 .COST ~ 00 .... = Q Q GREEN FEE AND CART 3 ROUNDS $45°0 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 111 111 111 1" 1" 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 111 1n 1" 1'' 1" ....""' ...... '18" Golf -~ o. z: ClltftiCit D•· IJIIIIdTO Club ,,e~~ ~ ={- 1t _ 5! 5! 5! :i! .... •"' = Sur1day · INigtit rs NFt:on C• z: 25 25 25 25 25 tO 1D 10 10 1o t 0 10 1D · 252525252510 10 10 10 10 10 1D cosr 51800 617 'Frldayls result: ~State playoffs) .• .. •CAPE 18 DeSales 13 -. ~-~ - ·- ' AUtO RIM CENtER . Numbtf SEOALONLY (1991 Final) :ream W L. P Marietta ............... 4 I 107 topn ........... :......4 I 110 Oallipolis............. 3 2 123 lackson ................2 3 138 Wamn ................2 3 103 1>\thclls .................o 5 36 lrOTALS 12 12 617 • ~IGrout'ld Dawn Heideman (Overall) 1991 FiDal ;ream W L :Portsmouth ............9 2 'Col. DeSales ....... ..9 4 :r.ogan ....................7 3 Jlallipolis ...............6 4 Jackson ..................6 4 Marietta .................4 6 ;Coal Grove ............4 6 Meigs ................... .4 6 marren Local.. ......2 8 faint Pleasant........! 9 Athens ...................0 10 T458 IN MIDDLEPORT, :OHIO PH. 992·2 i 96 ing.'' : (Unless otherwise noted ~ all 11oubleheaders will start with the reserve game at 5:30 p.m. The 'Varsity game will start at approxwately 7 p.m.) -• $13,999 . · Date Opponent Nov. 30 .at Fedeml Hocking-6 p.m . pee. 12 ..................at Southwestern -Dec. 14 ............... .. Meigs-5:55p.m. Dec. 16 .............. ...............Southern Dec. 19 ................... at Kyger Creek Dec. 23 .Federal Hocking-5:55p.m. ~an . 2 .............................. at Trimble ·Jan. 6 ....... .......................... Oak Hill Jan. 9 ..... ............ ....... Hannan Trace ,an. 13 .....................a.t North Galli a ian. IS............... atMeigs-5:55 p.m. Jan. 16 ................at Symmes Valley :Jan. 23 ....................... Southwestern ;Jan. 27 ........................... at Southern '1an. 30 ........................ Kyger Creek 'feb. 3.............................at Oak Hill ~e~. 5 ................................. Tri mblc feb. 6 ....................at Hannan Trace .feb. 10 ........................ North Gallia :Feb. 13 ...................Symmes.Vallcy · 992·21•4 PomeroJ Ohio . . Tloo Store wh• •&llllo4so1Sillf,. Jor ,.,., St••t.•, t.a 11o a s-1 ,,,..,,, ...., a '"••••s. YOUR PRICE ~~· ' SUPPLY co . . 1992 F150 XLT LARIAT Stock I r. Fr. fllght plans R&G FEED AND ~r. ,E~gles'1991·92 . SEE US FOR ALL YOUR ·-PET SUPPLIES 101 Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Fr, confident with the ball, which in tum will cut down turnovers!" "After a line off-season workout and conditioning program !think: many of the Lady Eagles will become better shooters al)d scorers this year. I also look to 1et more three ·point goals this YCI!I'· · Heideman who was a rebounding specialist herself, was quick to recognize the importance of weight lifting and improving upp_er body · strenghril) the Eagle front line. Af• . ter' extensive workouts this summer the result hss already been seen in improved rebounding, where the second year coach stated, "Our improved strengtli, aggressiveness, and confidence will help us rcbound better this season." - Depth-wise, even with last year's losses, EHS should be solid. "We haveno'problem substituting. The problem I have is selecting a starting fi ve out of nine strong players. I look for our starters to be rotated a lot," said Heideman, smiling with the thought of having such a problem. Eastern has ,good overall team speed this season, which should enable them to get their fastbreak going. Citing the ability of her "quality athletes• to get the ball up and down the floor, Heidem;m says if her squad·can get the lay-up off the break, ''there will be no need for an offense." EHS hopes to push the ball up the court offensively and not give up as marly lay-ups defensively, a combination that the EHS mentor cited as the "key to our success." "When we do set up, we want a lot of mevement and better shot selection. I feel offenses are better .when a team is relaxed. We'll look better this year and will have more people involved in scoring. Our team has a great attitude, work hard, had a taste of winning last year, and have come back with high goals. The new players have come along quickly .. .I look for a ;trong season." Defensively, lOok for EHS tore. ally pressure the ball and forc e turnovers from several different · lilignments. ''We hope to be. more aggressive as we started our tempo last year and will pick up the paee. Our strengths are based on last year's success and the numbers we can play (9•10 getting lots of time). We are self-motivated and willing to work hard with five fresh players to be on the floor, always pressur- . remaining ·before fr eshman under COICh Ron Ganulin. a fonner Clarence Ceasar hit a three-pointer UNLV 111ia1t. and Paul Marshall followed with a G_..ulin 111d his team ran in(O three-pointer traffic problems and needed nearly and a short shot to tie it. three 6ours ~ abOut two hour~ Ceasar was fouled with five sec- more than normal - to make the · onds left, and missed his first free bus trip from Brooklyn. They throw. Ceasar made his second try, arrived at Seton Hall's campuS Northeast's Keith Johnson missed aboUI 30 minutes before tipoff, and at the buzzer and LSI,) had wait the start was delayed for 20 min. Ceasar and Singleton bad 16 utes. .. points apiece forLSU, and Maurice Seton Hall scored the gi,me's . Williamson added 13. first seven points and was ahead Chad Jacobs scared 19 points in 16-10 when Ca;~oer entered. He the first half for Northeast, includ- keyed an 18·5 spurt and finisbe4 ing four three-point with 20 points, as did Terr,, shots. LSU abandoned its zone Dehere; · ·-: · defense at halftime and went to a No. 15. Connedlcut 76 ;.. man-to-man, with Singleton Hartford 46 ; assigned to stop Jacobs. The switch Roil Sellers scored 12 poini( Paid off as I acobs did not score during a 13-0 run that closed tl(e again. · first half and ·sent Connecticut Pitt 85, No. 4 Kentucky 67 bri:ezing past Hanford. . ~ Senior center Darren MornThe Huskies led 21 -19 whe.ll. ingstar scored a career-high 27 Sellers started the burst. The lo~· points anti Pitt shut down Ken- was the wotst for Hartford since-.: tucky's long-range shooters. . 31 -point defeat by Wichita State cit· The Wildcats, who made 16 of Dec. 29, 1984.. •• 32 three·pointers in beating West · No. 23 Georgia Tecb8f :: . Virginia on Wednesday, made only Colorado State 67 · -: seven of 36 three-point Jon Barry scored 29 points anif tries. Kentucky shot just 27 per- Georgia Tech a(l~anced to th~ cent overall. semifmals of the NIT on W~ No.9 Seton Hall99 · day night against Texas at tlil! · St. Francis, N.Y., 78 Madison Square Garden. -: · Bryan Caver came off the bench · Coach Bobby Cremins won flit . to spark an early burst as Seton the 200th time at Tech and . Hall SL Francis· rust 300th time overall . Eagles ... cc'~ntinuedrromc-2> WILL IT GO IN? -That's tbe question foremost on tbe miDds of Kyger Creek's Keri Black (partiaUy obscured by Oak HUI's Tara Fisher, No. 20) and Oak Hill's Jennifer Ramsey (left) seconds after Black's shot bounced around on top o,f the rim retainer iD tbe rii'St quarter of Friday night's SVAC girls basketball preview scrimmage. Though the shot rmaJiy went in, KC's luck was scarcely better after that, as the Oaks went on to win 16-12. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) IQl su.,day nm• ilntlnnl P80• C3 LSU edges ·NortheastLouisialla; Pitt tops Noe 4 Ke-ntucky .in NIT. layup following her offensive of two-point leads on the strength guard Tabby Phillips (5· 7, sr.),.for- Phillips (four), Roush (thrt;e) 10d ·. · • . . rebound, but Dave Gaul's :roma- of baskets by Nickie Meade (7:22) wards Tiffany Gardner (6-0, sr.) . Burke (two). dQeS fmally got on the board with a and Beth-McCormick (6:55) that and Ruby Burke (5-9, sr.), andJen: · . To their credit, the · Vikings jumper from the right half of ~ . sandwiched a game-tying long nifer Roush (6-2, sr.) at center. started working on the five-point There was .also Symmes Valley lead - an advantage created in key by Aimee Mills (1:50) and a . jumperbyTriplett(7:09). 12-foot jumper by Jessica Codner But when· Mullens stole the ball with point guard Trina Schneider ·. part by a pair of layups by Metzger (:26) that tied the game at4-4 at the from Pirate poirit guard Tina Myers . (5-4, sr.), off-guard Stacy Conley in the last 30 seconds of the first ~nd of the frrst quarter. , and drove .m for the layup with (5· 7, sr.), forwards Julie Wilson (5- quaner - the Eagles had to start The Highlanders, with front-lin- 5:57 left to tie the game at 6-6, 7, so.) and Cathy Krausz (6-1, jr.), the second quarter. But the ~glcs ers Cindy Armstead and Jennifer Trace started to ~ull away, albeit and Jennifer Owens (5-10 , sr.) at inched their lead back u)l to five between the six- and five: minute Donta on hand, showed some slowly, before building a lead siz- center. strength in the paint, as demonstrat· able enough for Mullens to practice 1n spite of the height, it was the marks ·o f act two. After a few ed by Armstead's teain-high seven some of her no-look passes a Ia shorter people in the forest- Julie reductions of the Jead, baskets by points and Donta's three, but Magic Johnson. In ·addition, the Wil$on and Schneider - that got Roush and Jaime Wilson coming numerous mistakes - common to Wildcats also had time to keep thin~s rolling for Donna Wilson's 24 seconds apar) gave Eastern a 22' Vikmgs (Jennifer Davisson , last 15 lead with the-four,minute mark both teams - in ball control and working on their inside game. Also scoring for the Wildcats year's coach, stepped down after fast approaching. ball security cost the Highlanders were Marianne Caldwell (two taking m~temity leave). But after But in the next minute,. Oweris several chances at rebounds and points) and Missy Sanders (one). Krausz put an exclamation point on and Krausz scored on layups to steals. This, combined witll the · Meade, Salisbury and Dama Valley· ' s lead with an 11-foot trim Eastern's lead to 22-19, and repolishing of the Tornadoes' net radar, saw Southern whittle away at Twyman scored· four each to lead jumper from the left wing with after Roush missed the second free 6:02 left in the first quarter to give throw after making the first one Southwestern's lead until a .pair of North, and McCormick had two. Oak Hill16, Kyger Creek 12 Symmes a 5,0 lead, Dawn Heide- (3: 16), Krausz' sank an eight-fool baskets in the lane by Mills in the Tom Weaver's Kyger Greek man's Eagles rained'buckets on the jumper from the left ·half of the last 90 seconds of the scrimmage cut 'ihe five-point lead Southwest- squad ~ad considerable trouble Vikings, outscoring them 14-4 the Jane to cut Eastern's lead to 23.2·1 with three minutes left .. But Valley, em had with 1:4~ to go to one (13· finding the nylon against' an Oak ' rest of the quarter. Hill squad minus two starters (AliThe Eagles' defensive pressure could manage only one basket- a 12) with 59 seconds left. But the 5-10 Armstead, who cia Lloyd, one of the missing ·seemed more organized than that of jumper in the lane by Owens,(:2'7J: was responsible for the High- starters, suffered a sprained left the Vikings, though neither team -after that, and Eastern got a freelanders' last five-point lead with a ankle in practice but should return was lacking in desire to create throw from Jaime Wilson .and a· layup, sank the first free throw to action next week) and its head havoc with whomever had the ball. four-foot turnaround jumper froll( before missing the second. With coach (Scou Cayton was preparing In addition, an unselfish offense the right wing from Gardner down ~ Southwestern ahead 14-12, South· for his Saturday wedding, but man- helped the Eagles lay the ground- the stretch to secure the win.· Owens, .who Jed all scorers in ern's Linda Mangeroy had a aged to find time to break away work for what could be a starless chance to get her team in position from the slag pany and show up at but star-studded team, as shown by the preview with -10 points, was' · the offensive contributions of followed by Krausz (eight). to tie the game, but her pass on the the preview). In spite of the Olllcs' problems Gardner and Shelly Metzger Schneider (three) 81)d Julie Wilson., fast break feU into the Highlanders' hands with 35 seconds left. The handling. the Bobcats' defensive points each), Jaime Wilson""'''· Highlanders created the final score pressure throughout the affair, the when Armstead repounded a one- Hill padded the 84 lead it had at and-one miss by point guard-Ghari- the end of the frrst-quaner-and DBl-·~ ty Lewis and sank the four-foot loaned it to I0 points with 3:20 left jumper in the lane with 22 seconds before three straight.baskets by the Bobcats in the last two miputes cut left. · Also scoring for Southwestern the Oaks' lead down to the four· were Lewis, Gypsy Simpson and point margin at which it eventually, Missy Simpson (two points each). settled. The Bobcats had the advantage Mills, who led the Tornadoes with eight points, was followed by Jen- in height, with Keri Black (6,0, sr.) nifer Cross and Andrea Moore (two in the post and Stephanie Jones (5I I, fr.) and Amy Gindlesberger (5each). 8, jr.) as forwards going against Hannan Graee 27, N. GaUia 12 center Jennifer Adkins (5-7, so.) In spite of the fact. that junior and forwards Anila Carney (S· 7, · · point guard Lucy Mullens led Hanso.) and Tara Fisher (5-5, sr.). But nan Trace in scOring once again, it the Bobcats' overall youth and appears that Ed Moore's Wildcats early ineffectual shooting, not to have learned something from the mention a consistent failure to box NBA champion Chicago Bulls. out in the paint, caused them to get Mullens had nine to lead the behind and stay there. Wildcats, but "team effort" seems Holly Sharp Jed Oak Hill with to be the phrase that pays, and it eight points, and Stacey Adkins did in the form of seniors Tammy had four, while Jennifer Adkins Thomas and Kim Triplett, who had and Fisher chipped in with two six points each. , each. Black and Tanya Drummond David Moore's North Gallia led KC with four points each, and squad drew fli'St blood in the form Gindlesberger and Jones scored of a baseline jumper from the left side by Beth Salisbury eight sec· two each. Eastern 26, Symmes Valley 23 onds into the game. And even after The nightcap was a tale of two Thomas took a pass ft:am fellow teams with plenty of redwoods. front-liner Stephanie Stapleton and There was Eastern with point rna& the layup 15 seconds later to tie the SliJile, the Pirates took a pair guard Lee Gillilan (5-8, sr.) , off- Improving Eagles to start season Saturday . Pomeroy.o...Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleau"" wv November 24, 1991 _Southw_estern, Hannan Tr~c~, O~k. Hill; Eastern post Yictories . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE ' Times-Sentinel StafT • CHESHIRE ;_ In the four scrimmages ·that comprised Friday fiight's SVAG girls basketball pre·view at Kyger Creek High School, Southwestern, Hannan Traee and Oak HiU held their opponents to 12 points, while Eastern's Eagles needed the intense scoring they a·nteashed on Symmes Valley to withstand the Vikings' challenge and emerge with a three-point vic- .. .., _ ._ __ . _ _ ..... ....... ~- --- 4) _ _.. �' • .. November 24, 1991 ·: "-. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-C4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ . ~~~==========~~========~~~~==~.==============~.- Better-conditioned Bobcats to take floor in 1991-92·season lia Academy before the start of the Competed .. . 1991-92, Win,'" said who are out of gas shoo_t fN rooJi school year leaves KC without its Riccardi. And ii seems thanhis ~ pricks than hull's eyes) in the blue-collar leading scorer. So what year's team is trying to live up to fourth quarter," Riccardi ·said. does Riccardi plan to do with the the mol!O, as several of the players "We're better conditioned now new breed of Bobeats? have attended various summer bas- than last year." For one thing, an attitude that ketball camps and open gym at the The addition of 6-3, 230-pountl puts winning above all else is vital, KCHS gym this past summer in Grady Snyder - one of four because Kyger Creek hasn' t had a addition to ~-round weight train- reluflling lettermen in the lineupwinning season since the 1983-84 ing, conditioning that at one point and 6-2, 180-pound senior Jerry season, when Keith Carter was tbe had the p1ayers running four miles Ramsey should provide th~:, beef head man ll!ld players suc_h as J.D. per day and running the· stadium the Bobcats need to enter the paint Bradbury, Dav1d Martin and Chuck steps being put into effect with confidence. Seniors Phil BradVogel were on the roster. That "If we're well conditioned, our bury, Craig Kingery and Marc Viicrew propelled the Bobcats to a 15- shots won't be affected (players lanueva, all starters on last year's , 7 <(ecord, which included a trip to the Ciass A(nowDivision!V)see- . tiona! finals against Carl Wolfe's I ' lf.l_, I U. I Southern Tornadoes , who beat ·~JC lhem47-43. •.I_ .... With Kyger Creek posting an · ...-, overall record of 33-113 since that season, such a showing seems to Tri-Valley Conference volleyWeaver, a 5-8 middle hitter, was prove that boys' basketball hasn't ball champion Meigs placed three 75 of 96 receiving (78~) and 133 been high on the priority list on the players on the first team and also cif 144 S~Jrving (92%) in additon to Cheshire sports scene . Riccardi ·' took home the top two individual her 20 aces, 79 kills, tO ~ists and wants to change that awards for this year's TVC all-con- 93 points. "We've got T-shirts that read ference team. Baer and Hanning were also 'Bobcat Basketball...1990-91, Tricia Baer, who led the all-con- named to the Division II, District ference team, was joined on the 13 all·Star team, while Weaver was firSt team by teammates Kim Han- named to the honorable llJCntion ning and Chrissy Weaver. Baer was team. named the Most Valuable Player, Here are the members of the while Marauder coach Rick Ash 1991 all-Tri-Valiey Conference shared Coach of the Year honors volleyball team. with Jackson's Chuck Dorsey. First team COLUMBIA, S.C. - Reedsville resident Michael Harris was Baer, a 5·5 senior setter, had an Mel~- Tricia Baer, Kin\ Hanone of only six amateurs from Ohio to participate in the amateur 82% (82 of 100) receiving percent- nin~ifler·ssy ~;av~lot, Sandee portion of the Bassmaster 100 at Lake Murray near Columbia this age. She was 189 of 199 serving . past fall, where he was the only participant from Ohio to make the for 95 %in addition to her 68 aces, Beattie ' · top 25 payoff limit. ·. 39 kills, 78 assists and 147 points. Vinton County - Missy : Harris placed 16th overall with a 14.6 pound ca«;h to win a $500 Ash led his team to tlleir second Vanover , . · prize. · consecutive TVC championship . NelsonVIlle: York - Becky A pro segment and amateur tournament were staged. with a 19-1 recordoThe-last-three . ·Rosser, Stephame 1\t!elaughhn - . David Whanon of San Augustine, Texas, stroked the sulky largeyears under Ash have seen the Federal Hockang- Jenme mouths of Lake Murray just enough to give him the professional Marauders post a 58-12 (82.9%) Pierson , . championship in the Bassmaster BP 100. His catch in a four-day record, two TVC championships, Wellston- Jenrufer Ousley period was 48 pounds, 12 ounces, allowmg hun to edge out Tom two sectional championships and Alexander- Teath~ South · Mann Jr. of Buford, Ga., by five ounces. one district runner-up. Honorable menhon . Harris's achievement was quite commendable as he defeated Hanning, a 5-6 senior outside llelpre - Shen Stacy, C,brjsty amateurs from 28 different states to gain a chance at the top 25. hitter, posted a 79% (71 of 90) Bartl~tt . receiving percenta$e. She was 200 M•,ller - Melan!e Pompey of 209 {96%) servmg had 41 aces, T!lmble_- Ang•e King .. 85 kills, eight assists. and 145 Nelsonville-York - Christma points Warren · Vinton County- Jill Hatem · By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times·Sentinei.StafT CHES HI RE - Los t in the hoopl a surro undin g the Kyge r Creek gi rls' basketball team's claiming a SV AC co-championship was some good news coming from the Bobcat boys camp last year. To m Riccardi's Bobcats didn't end up in the SVAC basement last year - Southwestern did. But it was the Highlanders, who were beaten by Kyger Creek in both of their regular-season meetings, who put an end to the Bobcats' tournament tmil with a four-point victory in the Di vision IV Rio Grande sec· tional (see last year's scores at the end of the article). In addition, the Bobcats committed an average of 17 turnovers last season.- a drop from the 30-odd gaffes per game that marked the 1989-90 season. Graduation, which claimed top scorers Sean Denney and Shane Swisher, wasn'tthe only means by which Kyger Creek lost players, as juhior Bryan Hall's transfer to Gal- Three llarnuders recezve 1 a1·1 • vo. lleyball honors I -Area sports briefs:Harris makes top 25 GAHS basketball reserve seats still on sale GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the general public for tbe 1991-92 Gallia Academy basketball season arc still available. The price wiD be $40. Tickets may be purchased in the principal 's office at Gallia Academy High School from 8 a.m. lP 3 p.m. on weekdays. There will be a limit of four tickets per individual or business. ' : : : team, will head a cast that includes a ·sophomqre group Riccardi claimed could .make running the full-coon press a lot easier. · "(Sophomore) Paul Covey can shoot threes, and I've got Shane Polcyn and Chris Crace, who has grown three inches from where he was hist year," said Riccardi, who reported 18 candidates going for 12 seats on his bench. "llefore, we didn't have people who could get the ball up and down the court. Now we do,'' he added. Ricc~rdi's assistants will be reserve coach Chip Haggerty (reserves) , Brent LoYe (eighthgrade squad) and Chuck Leach (seventh:grade team). . Kyger Creek will play its first game on Friday, Dec. 13 against Symmes Valley at Aid before ~!lay­ ing bost for the firSt time on Fnday, Dec. 20 against North Gallia. Kyger Creek's 1990~91 results Opponent Ironton St. Joe ..................L Eastern .............................L Symmes Valley ................L North Gallia .....................L at Oak Hill ....................... L at Southern ....................... L at Southwestern .............. W , THE PLAINS - The Athens County Shrine Club will hold its • annual basketball preview on Friday, Nov. 29 at Athens High School, with four two quarter scrimmages on tap. At 7 p.m. the Meigs Marauders will tangle with the Vinton County Vikings, and. at 7:45 defending TVC champions Federal Hocking will play Trimble. Logan will play Nelsonville-York at : 8:30, aild the last contest will put the host Athens Bulldogs against the Alexander Spartans. . ' Admission will be $2 for students and $3 for adults. • Score 45-49 55-68 44-49 73-86 61-90 49-84 65-61 Wahama Tournament - -(at Mason, W.Va.) Opponent Score Sharples ... :.......................L 70-90 Hannan ...........................W 67-64 Back to regular season • Opponent Score at Eastern ..................... ~ ...L 62-64 at Symmes Valley ............ L 50-56 Wahama ........................... L 70-76 at North Gallia ................. L 60-109 Oak Hill (OT) .................. L 64-71 at Wabama ....................... L 62-79 Southem ........................... L 53-75 at Hannan Trace ............... L 72-88 at Ironton St. Joe .............. L 59-75 Southwestern ..................W 58-57 (Rio Grande sectional) Opponent Score Southwestern ................... L 54-58 ' ;Junior high Eagles :to begin season Dec.12 . EAST MEIGS - . ~ The Eastern junior high girls will open their : season with the Eastern varsity on Thursday, Dec. 12 at Soutbwest- ' cm."' : There are 13 players· currently vying for a starting spot on the ; team. Team members are eighth-graders Nicole Nelson, Jessica • Karr, Beth Bay, Rebecca Evans, l.aurcn Young, Kristi Warner and : Crystal Morris, and managers Debra DiUon and Crystal Smith. : The seventh-grade players are Laura Eastman, Patsy Aeiker, ; Crystal Holsinger, Amanda Milhoan, Martie Holter and Christie 1 arossniekel. Scou Wolfe is the junior high coach. ' ;!1 Opponent Oak lliU .... ................. .....W at Southern ......................W at Southwestern ..............W ·NortlrGallia ........:..;... .....W Symmes Valley ..............W at Kyger Creek ...............W RIO GRANDE- The activities;:i schedule far Lyne Center is as fol-. : , •;J Iows: .... l Gymnasium hours "' Sunday - 1-3 p.m.,.open recre-' ~ ation; 6-8 p.m., college mcreation ; +: Monday- 5:30-7:30 p.m.•.col-· • lege recreatiOn ruestlay - 5:30-7:30 p.m., college recreation • Wednesday -closed ' Thursday - closed ;. Friday -closed for SVAc: •: boys basketball preview ; Saturday - closed Sunday, Nov. 14 - 6-8 v.m., college mcreation ' Score Opponent South Point.....................W 59-55 Chesapeake ...................... L 49-59 . ·:;;:,''k?i ':¥'iitl· . ERICA :· ;· ~ ·-~*;~. .. THOUGH IT MAY SEEM that Charlotte guard Tyrone (Mugsy) Bogues (1) is bowling for dollars, be Is actually getting a grip on the loose ;ball after Indiana forward Detlef Schrempf ,, By The A-ssociated Press : The Miami He;n is doing its pan tel change the face of the NB A ajul to maintain the status quo. • The Heat, an NBA doormat-for t1lree seasons, improved its record ~ 7-3 Friday night and moved into f•st place in the Atlantic Division 1\jith a 118-112 victory over the Sbcramento Kings. I What didn't change was that the l~ss was the 43rd straight on the rqad for the Kings, extending their ~A record. l " Let's be honest; I didn'tthink ll!c'd be 7-3," fttst-year head coach Igevin Loughery said. " But look at the way .we're playing. There's no reason we can't win these ¥ames." ~ Glen Rice-and rook•e Steve Smith scored 23 points apiece for tlie Heat, which needed 27 games tP win seven last year. The Kings, } 3 at home, arc now 0-6 on the road. ; The Kings didn't give up on Fri4ay, even though Miami led the ontire second half. Sacramento ~ored 39 points in the fourth quar¢ r and closed to 112-108 with 44 seconds to go, but Rony Scikaly Jllade a layup and Smith hit four !fee throws to clinch the win. · , Elsewhere in the NBA , it was ~harloue 112, lntli8113 110; Atlanta 99, Philadelphia 92; New York 99, Detroit 90; Utah 121, Denver 96; Phoenix 105, the Los Angeles ClipPerS97; Golden State 116, Portland tl 2; Chicago 112, Seattle 109, in gvertimc; and the Los Angeles akers 98, San Antonio 96. Hawks 99, 76ers 91 Kevin Willis, the NBA's leadiog rebounder, had 27 points and a cjlreer-high 23 rebounds as Adanta won at Philadelphia. : Rumeal Robinson had 16 points a)ld a career-high 15 assists for the Hawks, who knocked the 76ers out de first place in the Atlantic Divis,·on . . Charles Barkley had 35 points, 11'1 rebounds and six steals for the 76ers, who trailed only 90-87 after two free throws each by Barkley a)td Armon Gilliam. ,, Robinson then hit an 18-foot . jumper to $tarl a 7-2 rally that put i6e Hawks back in control. ·Warriors 116, 'rra,ll Blazers 112 ' Golden State improved its roa<! rj cord to 6-1 as Chris Mullin 11C9rcd 2S points, including a 15f~ter for the go-ahead basket with 1!2 seconds remaining against Ponl~~d. T The Blazers were called for two :Zll-second violations in the final ;130, including one with 14 sec~ds remaining, setting up Mullin's .' 1t an IU• AMIRICA'S NO. 1 NAMIIN IIROSINI HIAIIH ---- ONLY O'DELLS ! 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I - (be bind Bogues) loses the ball during tbe first quarter of Friday oigbt's NBA game in Charlotte, N.C., which the Hornets won 111-110. (AP) .to take first in Atlantic Division Sports briefs General RUMSON, N.J. (AP) - David "Sonny" Werblin, whose signing of quarterback Joe Namalh for the New York Jets gave the old American Football League credibility and set up a merger with the NFL, died of a heart attack, his wife said. Werblin died Thursda¥ at Co!umbial're.sbyierian Hospilalin _ New York. He was 81. During his-career, Werblin was a talent ·agcnt, a team owner, head of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority and of Madison Square Garden. Werblin was a longtime member of the board of go,vernors of Rutgers University. A new $18.5 million recreation facility on the university's Busch campus in Piscataway was named after him last month. DILES HEARING·CENTER HELPING PEOPLE HEAR SINCE 1141 326 W. Union, Athens, Ohlp 594-3571 VITDD 1-800-237-n1& VITDD · (See . . 11 Hoi- Clinic ooeh Wocl. P.M.) ?tWa?r':~~ . . . . . . ....... . . . ~f.l63 .CHRISSY WEAVER HANNI~G Brought to you first by Dll&s ••• Stop In or Call to See New Expre11wru Today! Regular season resumes • ~iamf'tops s.acrarite~to 118-112 L.Jice a good ne1gflt>or. Slato Farm IS mere State Farm Insurance Compan1es Home Off•ces · Bloomington, lllmois· . Score 80-45 70-52 84-41 86""12. 72-45 84-49 Hearing Aid Design or volume contro.l visible * Color-matched to your skin tone. *Contour-shaped to match the ear. ** Just Touch to Adjust Loudness * ·* At Souih Point Holiday Tournament Pool hours ;1: Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open~i· . swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim ; ~: Monday - closed 1.• Tuesday - 5:30-7:30 p.m., col-· :• lege swim :: : Wednesday -closed ••; Thursday- closed • Friday- closed Saturday - closed Sunday, Nov. 14 - 6-8 p.m ., ·college swim Car111r at lhird Att- & Stole St. Gallipolis, Oh. PhaM 446-4290 Home 44~·m~ . I GMC:TAUC:K. ,, Hannan Trace's 1990-91 adventure . Lyne Center slate Trace hi$t6ry -:- betore !1!.'-.P~.· _ goard. . · · . -.. . get lheir tongues waggtng i.n !he thers ended the dieam by comtng "We will be more phystealthan s!l(:on!1 quarter. '!'hat's why we vc frot;n behind to ~ !'Jem 59-46 at last .year, but. we n()OO to work on go~ to have eight people ready lQ Wnght State tJnJVemty. . · def~ns~," sa1d Jenkms, who ~111 go, and ·we need five, guys that we • The steady hand of graduauon, begm hts 12th season as the Wild- can get (at least) eight po1nts out " which at times·can be kind to some cats' mentor. He said he's seclting of. This is a team effort.• · · teams br. talring a few good playetS the same kind of balance that existHannan Trace 's last chance to ' from championship teams, swept ed on last year's team - a group defeat archrival Southern at home, ,. through Mike Jenkins' camp like whose leading scorer, Craig where' the Wildcats haven't won in ·-' Sherman'.s army through Atlanta. Rankin , avera ged 15 points per that long -stand ing rivalrt 'since The starUng fiVe and most of the game, whde the other four starters posting an 85-77 victory on Dec. bench from that team havegraduat- averaged between 10 and 15 per 18, 1987, wiil com e· on Friday, Dec. 13 ___: the Wildcat&' fi rst.home · ed, and sophomore Chad barnes, game. who showed some double-dJgll "We can have offensive balance, game of the year The Wildcats · offense ill tournament action fol- but we need defensive balance," w111 take on Hqwie.Caldwell's Tor- " lowing his promotion to the varsity said Jenkins, whoindicated a des~e n~does in Racine on Jan. 24. · · '• ; squad from ti)e reserve team, ll1UIS- to have no weak hnks m htS team s Also on the schedule Hannan -.. ferred to Oallia Academy. · defensive scheme .."When I w~nt Trace has the distinction' of being '': So who shall¥ part of the ne,w man-to-man , basehn~- to-basehne the only team in Gallia County this . breed that shall JOID Chad Swam defense, that doesn t mean you season to play teams from the : (6-2! sr.), who will p~bably be the pick(your man) up at halfcoun," ' Bluegrass State, as the Wildcats : starttng center, and Bnan Unroe (5- Jenkins told h1s charges at a prac- will play at ~celand in the season , ll,sr.)? t•celast l(l.eek. opener on Friday , Dec. 6. The ; Frontmen Alan Queen and "What do people do when they. Wildcats will play at Russell on • Bryan Brumfield, both rather beefy get tired?" Jenkins asked his team Jan . 7 and host Raceland on Feb. 4. 5-11 juniors, should see plenty of at that same practice. "They make Don Saunders wi11 coac h the time in the pain~ Jimmy Brace (5- mistakes. That's why we've got to · reserve team. II, sr.) should also see time at for· · · •, ward, as well as Jason Freeman (60, sr.), Dave Poling (6-1, jr.) and Bobby Hurlow (5-11, Jr.) while • Matt Davis (5•9, sr.) and Shawn Cox (5-10, so.) arc the probables at ' * Total new appearance with no baH~ry door '', I~ ~· -' ' Sunday Tlme. -Senllnei-Page--CS EXPRESSIONS••• Newesl Concept • CAAOU SNOWII(_N ;: Rio-Denison tickets available .' ' streak h~ding~inJo . the Dmston IV reg10nals ~gatnst · Ci!leinnati Lockland - .tbe £anhest post-season adva_nc~ m Hannan (All Tuesday doubleheaders start with reserve. game~ at 6 p.m. and varsity games aa: 7:30 p.m.; all Friday and Saturday ;~ twinbills start at6:30 and 8 p·.m~ -:, respectively.) ; •: For the pnv1tege or 1ov1ng and w0r1<1ng 1n this communit1 . Fo<wonderlullnends and ne1gh· bors ... F01 servrng your insurance needs May you an enro1 a sale and happy Holoda, - w!nni~g t:: giving thanks ,. RIO GRANDE - The Southern Valley Athletic Conference : announced the date and matchups for the boys previews. :. The boys preview will be played Friday, Nov: 29 at the Universi:· ty of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Southwestern will play Southern in • the 6:30 p.m. opener. North Gallia will take on Hannan Trace at : 7:1 5 p.m., and Kyger Creek will face Oak Hill at 8 p.m., while East: em and Symmes Valley will tangle at8:45 p.m. ; GAU!fOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Depan. mcnt is sponsoring a men's basketball league for men at least 18 ; years old that are no longer affiliated or eligible to participate in · high school or college basketball. .. ; The league, which will have teams playing each other at least ·once, will begin play on Saturday, Dec. 7. All the games will be played on Saturday mornings or early afternoons at the Gallipolis - Developmental Center gym; on 15000hio Ave. ·· - - - ---- The fee, which is $1 50 per team, ('an be made payable to the , Gallipolis Parks and Recreauon Depanmcnt, 518 Second Ave., Gal: lipolis OH 4563 L The league will be limited to the fttst 15 teams to ; register with complete rosters and registration fees paid. RoSters can · be picked up at the P&R office, located op the second floor of the · Gallipolis Municipal Building. The deadline for submitting a roster · is Friday, Nov. 22. ' ' For more information, call446-1424, extension 38. Date Opponent . Dec. IL .... :.......at Symmes Valley · Dec. 20 ........:............... North Galli• ;: Dec. 2l ............................at Eastern , : Dec. 27 ......... Wahama Tournanneot ;. Dec. 28 .........Wahama Tournannent ' Jan. 3 ........................Hannan Trace Jan. 10 .......................Southwestern · Jan. ll .................. atlronton St. JQe . ~ Jan. 14 ...........................at Southern •• Jan. 17 .......... ...........~ .........Qak Hill..~· Jan. 21 ............. ............ :.at Wabama ·•;. Jan. 24 .................... Symmes Valley ~·: Jan. 25 ..................... at North Gallia , :. Jan. 3L ......:.......................Eastem ,~: ·Feb. 4 .............. ,................. Wabama ; • Feb. 7....................at llannan Trace · Feb. 14 ...................at Southwestern •.~ Feb.IS .....................Ironton SL Joe ;-: ' Feb. 18 ................ ..............Southem •.•. Feb. 2L ................. .....-at Oak Hill A time for ' Men's basketball league planned ... . faces.to populate ·Hannan Trace r0,ster for '91-92 season ..· . .: : By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · ed of hist year's hard)VOOtl adveil··, tures of HannartTi'BCe'sgents who • · ·TIJnes·Sentlnel Starr MERCERVll.LE- No one. in opened their season with s'even 'the Guyan hills needs to be remiod- straight wins and had a seven·~ame · ·· · COACH IUCH ASH ;' • SVAC preview matchups posted . RIO GRANDE - Tickets arc currently available at Lyne Center ·. for Lllc Nov. 30 men's basketball game between the University of Rio Grande and Denison University, to be played in the Newark • High School gymnasium . · The tickets, which arc $5 each, arc good for the Rio Grande. Denison game at 8 p.m., aod the matchup between Tiffin University · and Marietta College at 6 p.m. Botb games constitute the Newark Lions Club Collegiate Classic. ~ew Head coach -Tom Riccardi In the tournament••• :' Shrine Preview Friday ' · Kyger Creek's 1991-92 schedule Pomeroy-Mldcileport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November 24, 1991 · ~· I I • ,, . wide-open winning -shot. After Buck William s' inbounds pass sailed out of bounds, Mario Elie was fouled and sank two fr ee throws after time expired. Clyde Drexler had 3 i points and 10 rebounds and Jerome Kersey 15 points and 16 rebounds for the Blazers, who lost at home for the second time this seasOn. Lakers ~8, Spurs 96 At Inglewood, Calif., Los Angeles defeated San Antonio for it sixth consecutive victory behind 18 points each by guards Sedale Threatt and Byron Scott The Lakers, routed by Phoenix in their first game following Magic Johnson 's surprise retirement on Nov . 7, have won every outing since then . The Spurs, now 7-2, hJd their five-game winning streak snapped. Rookie Greg Sutton hit a threepointer witll3 .6 seconds left to pull the Spurs to a 97-96 deficit. Scott converted the fi rs t of two free throws with 2.6 seconds remaining before Spurs center David Robinson missed a long shot at the buzzer. . . Dulls 112, SuperSonics 109, OT Michael Jordan scored 10 of his 31 points in overtime as Chicago edged Seattle before a crowd of 38,067 in the Kingdome . the largest regular-season crowo in Sanies histi>ry. Derrick McKey, who scored 29 points, tied the score at 97-97 with a pair of free throws with 9..1 seconds left in regulation. Jordan then carried the Bulls to their eighth straight victory, putting them ahead for good wi th a ISfooter 32' seconds into the overtime. Suns 105, Clippers 97 At Phoenix, Dan Majerle scored 21 points as the Suns dealt Los Angeles its sixth straight defeat after a 5-2 start. The Suns al so got 19 points from Tim Peny, who made his first start ibis season as head coach CottO.(\ Fitzsimmons shuffled the Iipelip in an erfon to get more production. The Suns took a 79-72 lead into the fourth quarter, then started the period with three free throws by Majerle and a layup by Kevin Johnson before the Clippers got their firSt basket. An 8-2 run late in the quarter gave the Suns a 96-83 lead. Jazz 121, Nuagets 96 · At Salt Lake City, Jeff Malone scored 31 points, including 11 dur· ing a 16-2 run in the firSt quarter, leading Utah over Denver. ,, L atOakHill ......................W 81-47 Jackson ...................... .....W 74-62 Southern ................. ..........L 60-79 at Eastern ........... .............W 86-67 Soutbwcstern ..................W 85-36 at North Gallia (OT) .......W 79-74 Fairland ............................ L 54-73 at Symmes Valley (OT) ... L 63-67 at Jackson .......................W 76-65 Kyger Creek ...................W 88-72 Eastem.............. ..............W 104-75 Tourney time . You Can Reduce Those Coltlr tJUUty Bill.. While Addlnc · Comfort And Warmth To Your Rome... :1 L ,. .. (Rio Grande sectional) Opponent Score Miller......... ....... ............... w 86-53 Trimble ........................... 86-71 ·;o BOW! With Replacement Wlndowa Alld Stona Doors BJ ·-· SEASON•ALL Which An Air AU Water Tilht (50 YEAR WARRANTY) w (Ohio Univ. district) Opponent . Score The Jazz trailed 19-10 midway Southern ... ......................W 59-57 through the ftrst period before Mal- Green LocaL ............ .....W 66-51 one's hot streak helped give Utah a 30-271ead. (Dayton regional) Utah then started the second Opponent Score period with a 17-6spunfor a47-33 Cin. Lockland .................. L 46-59 advantage. Rookie reserves Corey Crowder and David Benoit combined for nine points in that n'm. The Nug$ets, who got a seasonhigh 28 pomts and 15 rebounds from rookie Dikembe Mutombo, Date Opponent got no closer than 11 points in the Dec. 6..................at Raceland (Ky.) second half. Dec. 13 ...................... .......Southern Knicks 99, Pistons 90 Dec. 20 .................. at Southwestern John Starks and Patric k Ewing Dec. 21.. ............................Oak Hill scored 20 poin ts api ece as New Dec. 28 ....... ........................Fairland York won its second straight road Jan. 3.......................at Kyger Creek game by defeatin g slum ping Jan. 7 ......................at Russell (Ky.) Detroit. Jan. 10 ........................... ......Eastern Ewing, who signed a two-year, Jan. t4 ...... .......... at Symmes Valley $t8.8 million contract extension Jan. 17 .....................at North Gallia earlier in the day, had 15 points in Jan. 24 ...........................at Southern th e second half, whi le Stark s Jan. 25 ................ ..... :.Southwestern scored 14 in the second quarter. Jan. :H ..................,.:.:·:.::at Oak Hill Ewing had eight in the fourth quar- Feb. 4 ...............................Raceland ter when the Knicks broke open a Feb. ? .......................... Kyger Creek · close game. Feb. 8 ............ .. ............... at Fairland After Detroit cut an 11-poi nt Feb. II .........Ohio Valley Christian deficit to six , Ew ing and Starks Feb. 14 ............... .............at Eastern combined for six straight points to Feb. I8................... Symmcs Valley rebuild the margin to 90-78 with Feb. 21 ........................ North Gallia 3:34 to play. . Hornets 112, Pace rs 110 Head coach- Mike Jenkins At Charlotte, No. I draft pi ck Larry Johnson had 25 points and 15 (All Tuesday doubleheaders rebounds and passed to Muggsy start with reserve games at 6 Bogucs fo r a 17-foot jum per with p.m. and varsity games at 7:30 15 seconds left against Indiana. p.m.; all Friday and Sa'turday Regg ie Mil).cr..had 25 points for twinbills start at 6:30 and 8 p.m., the Pacers. r~spectively . ) Hannan Trace's 1991-92 agenda Plenty of Used Mud/Snow Tires in Stock saoo AND UP 131n., 141n./ 151n. 95 . . $14 13 ln. Recaps, Non·radlil Mounting and Balancing "FREEn Check Us Out For Prices NEW AND RECAPS IGS TIRE.CENTER JOHN FULTZ - J. MARCUS FUIJZ 242 W. Main OWNERS Pomeroy POINT·MASON AUTO GLASS 773·5710. 1·800·927-0949 RT.33 Don ate l(tl3rrd)le . ·GGeee• Yo~rC•k• of 1991 Geo Prlzm or 1991 Chevy Corska 1?91 CHEVROLET LUMINA 169 Dewa 5169 ... $10 999 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER 1991 OLDSMOIIJE CUTWS SUPREME "'6,999 510 5 995 Call Toll Free 1·800·837·1 094 I' �. nmes Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv PQmeroy-Middleport-Gall November 24, 1991 1 November 24, 1991 ~ I ~ - By KEN RAPPOPORT Winnipeg Jets for fulure considerations, is now undeAP Hockey Writer · feat¢ in five starts (4-0-1) since joining Buffalo earThe way the Vancouver Canucks and WashingtOn lier this month from the Rochester Americaris of the AHL. ~ . • - .. . Capitals have played this season, it's·easy to overlook some of the other 'teams in the .NHL. But the Capitals 6, Bruins 3 - Peter Bondra had two Detroit Red Wings are starting to make people lake goals and an assist to lead Washington past Boston notice. . . , for its first victory a: home against the Bruins in With a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota ;North Stars !~fi~ly four rears. . on Fridl!y night, the Red Wings exreqded their curBondra,.l'im Bergland and Randy Burridge scored rent unbeaten s~ to eight pnes (7-0-1). It's the rust-period &oaJs as WashingtOI) built a 4-0 lead and longest s~ for the Red Wings ~nee March 1988. helcl on f~ its fift.h victory in six games. The C.apitals "When you aJe in a.run like this,'everythiug goes were 0-5-2 against Boston at the·Capital Centre since (n your fjjvor, like it did IOIJight," .Detroit coach· their last victory~ Nov. 25, 1987. • Bryan Mlimly said. "That's why we 101 this 'win on Canucks '- Flames 5 (OT) - Defenseman Dave a night whe~ we weren't playing our best." Bahych·scored his third power-play' goal ilfthe game Coupled with Chicago's 2-0 loss at Buffalo, the at2:14 of overtime to give Vancouver a wild viciOty Red Wings improved their Norris Division lead over over Calgary. . . the Blackhawks 10 three points. . Babych scored the winner by tipping the rebound Meanwhile, the Canucks and Capitals continued of Sergio Momesso's point shot past Mike Vernon in to look ~ood. The Canucks beat Calgary 6-S in overthe Calgary goal. time to •mprove their NHL-best recoolto IS-6-3 for Devils 8, Whalers 2 - Claude Le.nieux scored 33 points. The Capitals whipped Boston 6-3 1Q give two goals and added an aasist to lead New Jersey them a 16-5 record for 32 points 10 tie them with over Hartford. lbe Devils led 2-0 after one period Monlleal for second overall. . and 5-2 after the second, when Lemieux scOred both .I ' • • als. Elsewhere, New Jersey bombed Hartford 8-2 and . h1580 . Toronto beat San Jose 3-1. · New Jersey goalrender Craig BiiUn~n made 20 Red Wings 4, North Stars 3 - Sergei Fedorov saves for his third viciOry in three decis1ons. . scored two goals and Tim Cheveldae made 29 saves Maple Leafs 3; Sbarks 1·-:- Mike FoUgno set up as Delroit beat Minnesota. Craig Berube's game-winner, then scored a goal of Fedorov notched his first two-goal game of the his own as Toronto won its fust road game of the season, and has three goals and three assists in his season. The .Maple Leafs, who also snapped a six· last two games. Overall, he has scored six goals this game winless~lleak, were 0-10-1 in road games prior season. 10 Friday night. :'"\ Sabres 2, Blackbawks 0 - Rookie goaltender Berube's goal broke a 1-1 tie with 2:261eft.in the · Tom Draper blocked 29 shots in recording his fii'SI second ~riod. With 12: IS left, Berube returned the NHL shutout as the Bufalo beat Chicago. favor w1th an assist that set up Foligno's 20-fOQt slap Draper. obtained by the Sabres last June from the shot that gave the Maple Leafs a 3-1 advantage. · going in - a defensive attempt that proved successful - during Frida.y nigbt's NHL game in Detroit, wbieb the Red Wlnp won 4-3. (APr DIVING DEFENSE - Minnesota goalie Darcy Wakaluk dives in front ol' the net to pre· vent the shot or Detroit's Ray from ~ . Sports briefs ':"' Basketball HOUSTON (AP) - Hakeem Oiajuwon, who has the same ailment that struck President Bush last spring, is resting comfortably =while undergoing more tests to 'determine what is causing an errat· iC heartbeat. The .7-foot all-star .center will remain hospitalized at ·least through the weekend, Houston Rockets general manager Steve Patterson said. I; ~ SalJatini capture quarter/lnal · wins in Virginia Slims Tournament : Golf ' '"' .JHOUSAND OAKS, Calif. Ai') - Tom Purtzer and Lanny Wadkins combined to shoot an opening-round 61 to lake a three: stroke lead in the Greg Norman · ' Shark ·Shootout. Mark O'Meara : and Australian Steve Elkington ; shot an S-under 64 over the 7,025yard Sherwood Country Club ~ course. 1 Steve Pate and Hale Irwin were 1 at 7-under along with the team of ; Tom Kite and Davis Love. Norman 1 and partner Jack Nicklaus were ; seven shots behind the leaders after ; an opening 68. I Boxing : EPERNA Y, France (AP) ; Unbeaten Genaro Hernandez of · Los Angeles knocked out French: man Daniel Londas in the ninth · round to' win the vacant World : Boxing Association super-feather· · ; weight title. Hernandez improved to 24-0, with 13 knockouts. Londa, 55-8 with one draw, lost his second , attempt at ·a world title. Horse racing ·· EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 1 I (AP) Pas by Pas. $3.20. was an easy eight-length winner over 1 Sparky Dun Cee in the $62,658 i Morven Breeders' Cup Stakes at i the Meadowlands. i INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) • Charisma took the lead late in the 1 stretch and beat Scorpio Marjorie by a length in the $33,000 feature at Hollywood Park. NEW YORK (AP) -Queen Of ADVANCES TO SEMIFINALS- Yugoslavia's Monici Seles : Sevens, $13.60, held the lead returns the voUey rJ America's Mary Jo Fernandez during Friday's : throughout and took a neck viciOry Virginia Slims quarterllnaiJ11atcb In New York's Madison Square ; in the $47,000 I Deceive purse at Garden. Seles, the tournament's top seed and defending champion, • Aqueduct moved Into the semlftnals by beatlag Fernandez 6·3, 6,2. (AP) 1 semifmal match at Madison Square Garden. The first semifinal sent surprising lana Novotna .a~ainst fourth-seeded Martina Navraulova. The doubles fmal was also held Saturday. lbe top-seeded pair of Novotna and Gigi Fernandez played Navratilova and Pam Shriver for the title. Seles and Sabatini were impressive in their quarterfinal victories Friday night Even the losers were impressed. . . . .. . iiQ.ve~'h~;«~~~·~:~,Jo~··$~~~· .1 • I Atllllde DINI01 Turn WL PtL 1 Miomi ....... .............. .1 3 .700 Ailllddj>llla ........... .'.7 4 .636 Orllndo ...................l 4 .5l6 a ...........................6 l .loll tlew Yod< ................6 l .loll ' Wullinplll.....:......:.4· 1 - .m N'ew Jersey ..............l a ,200 a .stanfl!ld ', •, '.· a~o....., ··· . . va.•Giorgla'Ttc,h . . ·. ~~o·~olulu Centraii>IYIIkln 2 .Ill Chk:IJo....................9 Albn~ .................... .1 Milwlllk• ...............6 Clt•olaod.--...5 Doua~L .................... .l 4 6 5 1 Chu\ooe ..................4 9 lndJin• .....................4 9 .636 .500 .511 .m .301 .5 l.l l.l 1.5 4· · 5 2 3.l ~• -:.~ ~~ ~· Pr1~G~ Pit....... . . . p.in. Miami tt O'lietJO, 4 p.m. . Phillcltl~at ~4p.m. In the NHL ••. WALES CONFERENCE P"""'DI"'IIIII N.Y.R13 9 I New!_, ... 13 9 0 10 I 3 Phllldelj>ltio .... I 10 I N.Y.Ulinolors . 711 2 3.5 17 l5 Yl 16 12 13 AdaniMvlllon 4.l 6 .301 2'1 7l 74 26 11 63 23 14 12 Blockbu s ter :.:.; 32760 Monday's game 992 20Sl60 San Francl.lo tt 1M Atl&dca Rtms, 9p.m. 913 6 216369 ....... 1 9 4 ...... 4 ll I II 61 71 9 63 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw•l Dlvldon W L Houi!Gn .................... 2 7 2 7 PeL .100 .771 .513 ,.00 .364 9 .100 s.. ..,.................. Uuh .........................7 l OlnV. "'''''V''""'"'".. 6 Dollu........................ - ................. Plldll< OMoloo a.... s~..............1 3 LA. t.Wn ............7 3 S.ul• .....................7 4 l'oll1ood ...................1 s LA. Cli_ .......... .l I Phoorll>. ...........:....... .l · I ..............! ' l l .i GB .5 2 • 4.l 1 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NorrlaD\-., '"'" W L T l'to.GFC" o-Il ........ 13 I 2 21 92 74 Clli•so . ...... 10 9 S 2l II 7S SLI.oolo ...... 9 I l 2370 77 - . .... Ill . I 11 61 11 T_,IO :m .1011 .636 .m .lll .lll .:zso .l I IJ 4 4 5.l ...... 6ll3 S•fliM 0\... loo v........ ... IS63 '"'""'.... ... 10 1 l Wloni9il .... 10 I 4 Cttltuf ..... 10 9 3 UtoooiOII ... 711 3 s.. J... ..... 111 1 US614 ' '·· 339263 2l II 12 2A 64 66 23 II 7l ' ' 17 66 12 1 llllo • tlowJaoyl,lbtlfanl2 6,- 3 w""""""' T.....,l.Son!o.l w_,.., ..._,,,!Sp.m. Ballalo at a-, 7:05 P"" Nn __ ....,_, • .Pbil 1 •I ' ... 1:33 .... N.Y. l•. .dtn 11 Piiuloo~P, 7135 p.nl. w-at&b-1:05p.m. ~d'S rrz, I:OSp.~n. ......... - . . 1:05 p.m. N.Y.Kiofo!lat II. Laulo, lo!S p.ro. S•l,..atlM Aft&tloa, 10:3.! pm. Toa~es Noa- . '~ ~ e . . FamUy Restaurant 2FOBI SA I.E BUY ONE TURTLE SUNDAE_ AND GET ONE FRE.E!! BARB QUE RIB SANDWICH AND MEDWM~~--­ FRENCH FRIES MONDA\f NOV. ss THRtJ StJNDAY, DEC.l GtL Jbtiljtl' P!WJ, MIDDLEPORT 614-992-5248 479Jacls•Pib GA1UPOUS 614-446·3837 ; 354hst . . St. . I'OMEIOT 1 614·992-6292 •, I, ..,, .. · Ealt'Carollne va. ·North Carolina Stale ·. . ' I' '· J Oklahoma va. Vlrginll JaCksonVille, Fla., Dec. 29, 8 p.m. ...............................,...................................................... lowa -.. . VI. BYU or Slllllltgo State . ..San Dlego; Dec~30, ·8·p:m. ·• · washington . vs. Michigan ·• ~ · ·Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1, 5 p.m. ~~ Miami Oronge ~ · vs. Colorado or Nebraska ~ rillllllnola y .. .::: UCLA El Paso, p,.,... _ ~tr.Dime I Dlva.tonm AI 0.)101 WtltoiM Stadium . Cittion 11, Colum!M: DeSalcl Jl At a.... Finnie Sladllnn Men ':. Jan. 1, 8:20p.m. 1iflli""'-""""-""' tl~ Chllclrt•n\ Stt't'r Mf-ln ·, ltAC.I .:... Mentor Laie Catbolic 3S, Akron St. V""""I·SL Mory 14 .~ ..'" -'" , ~ . STOCKING s9oo ·STUFFERS · '' :1181'S J '' t". • ; \ • ,. ... IIIII DltMIII'I ' I ' ~ • j ,' I How The West 1U« r.IFT riUfriNG ""JC.Ndy (9-3) ..vinnln~ uw u..- n..: rd lion, ,. , • t ut mCn 11m..l -Rom~n >Rilh . II UU.:Olh,; ~x.II1J0k~ tlntJ ~ li d t:un:)HU(.; IIOO. ' BUCKEYE RURAL ElECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. • ' •' Alwllf, In ~!J ic . t.urc!.lt ~-~ v..:rli!tUtt W~)h.: r n txJOb have tx.-cn MANY DIFFERENT STYLES ' any ID'tarurubl!. ; I . ' JEWELERS : . ~~ • •• '· I .. - .• POWER IY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE. .' ~ .... ......_ .-....-.... . ..........__..,_...... ~" " •' One of28 Ohio Electric Cooper•tive• · 143 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631-0279 ;.• • 422 SKOND lYE. GAUJPOLIS, OH. , • I . I OL PURE SILVER . Cindnntti Ca\ll'ltry Day (11 - t) vs. Blulllon (12.0) AI Hart~lle Lake Sladh"" Newut Calholle (11-1) VI. M~Oon· old (11·1) i( . I ' ... I' Tbey played Saturd~y . Wnmf•n'~: nr [hilrlr(>n·~ ~11111'1 . IIACI That's why at the end of every fiscal-year, any monies ~ . cooperative may have after expenses are allocated to cooperat1ve members-who also happen to be cooperative owners- in the fonn of capital credits. Think about it. Cooperatives deliver more than affordable elec· tricity and outstanding service. By adhering to a "non-profit" tradition that began in 1935, cooperatives'deliver savipgs a~ well. But that's how an electric cooperative is unique. After all, whe1 our members save money, it makes our owners very happy. .VI. .....................................11f111.... ... Delivering service- rather than making money, is the foundation on which Ohio's 28 electric cooperatives finnly stand. Sugar New Dl•lllon n At ManlfleW Arlin Field !6, loW)miJo 6 AI C.•loo Fa....a Sladlum Unlantown lAke II, Sk:ubenville 7 f Miamt:· Jan. 1, 8 p.m. ~ VI. Caihollc (IO.l) AIAIIIIa ..... P1tdl S-C-(IO.:I)n. Wu- ... ................ .. Rose Ho l1day we have some information you can take to the bank. ·If you think electric coop~ratives are in business · to make money. .. Tempe, Ariz.,.Jan. 1, 4:30p.m. ............................................................................................................ . John Hancock AIDvbUoM•IenbwJ: (11-1) ve. Sprinaficld •• ·' Ptnn Stall va. Tennt~•• va. Sin Diego Stitt or BYU Anaheim, Cal~ .• Dec. 30, 9 p.m. ............................................................................................................ Friday's scores 'j .•••• Gat or TUIII Ohio high school football semifinals DI-V At tro,. Mtmoriii .SLidlllm I • '· , Tampa, Fla., Jan. 1, 1 p.m. - Freedom DI•-IV · TIMJ ptayid Saturday 8 . Ttxas,A&M (SWC winner) Y8; FlOrida State Dallas, Jan. 1, 1:30 p.m. o...ion4 SL I"'""' (10.:1) v -.. 6.CalpqS,or NEW SKIPPER- Nortb Gallia principal/athletic,director Patrick Stout bas gone to tbe wheelbouae. as tbe new pilot or the boys basketball program ror the 1991-92 ~eason. Stout stressed a :' maximum or conditioning and a minimum or mistakes as the keys for this year's squad. (Times-Sentinel photo) . ~~~~~~! · Cotton Oa"" w-. a-.... Doooil4, Mionoioao 1 .. l:~ 6 ............................. Dec. :................Unioto · Op~'nt · Score Dec. 713.................. ........................ ......Oak HiU at Umoto .........................,L 80-104 Dec. 14 ..................... ... at Rock HiU · atSouthem .......................L 63-81 Dec. 20 ................... at Kyger Creek OakHiU ..........................w 91-83 Dec. 21 .................... ......... Southern atKygerCreek ...............W J!6-73 at Hannan Trace ...........,...L 72-86 Jan.~ .....................at Southwestern Chesapeake ...... <.............;.L S7-92 Jan. 7 ........................at Chesapeake Eastem ............................W 89-71 Jan. IO .................... Symmes Valley Southwestern ....,.............W 101-66 . Jan. 14 ................. :...:.......atEastern at Symmes Valley ............L 75-77 Jan. 17 ......................Hannan Trace Sou them ...........................L 69-81 Jan. 24 ...........................at Oak Hill at Oak Hiii ..... :................W 75-58 Jan. 25 ........................Kyger Creek 11 Federal Hocldng ...........L 95-106 Jan. 31 ........................... at Southern at t.faysville (Ky.) ............L 81-105 Feb. 7.........................Southwestern Kyger Creek ...................W 109-60 Feb. 14 ............ c..at Symmes Valley Hannan Trace (On .. ........!- 74-79 Feb. 18 ......................n .~ ...... Easlern ~ at Easrem ........................W 114-84. Feb, 21 .................. at Hannan Trace at Trimble .......................W 92-90 "''it Southwestem ~.............W 86-61 Head eoacb - .Patrick Stput Symmes Valley ..............W 93-92 (All Tuesday doubleheaders start with reserve games at 6 Tournament play p.m. and varsity games al 7:30 (Athens sectional) p.m.; all Friday and Saturday Opponent ' Score twlnbllls start at 6:30 and 8 p.m., Crooksvilie .......................L 61-89 respectively.) ·· Calltornla va. Clemaon Orlando, Fla.. Jan. 1, 1:30 p.m. AI Sladlum Centorvitle (11 · 1) •• · Columbu• (11 ·1). ' '30p.m, At Akron Rubbltrlowl M111illan ~aahiaa•on (10·2) n . a.rralo 2. CU..ao 0 North Gallia's 1990-91 cruise Citrus Dl...loo I FrldaJ'ucores North Gall s 91 •92 opponents North Carolina State "s'"aco• ,. '. vs. Ohlo State .............................. .;; ........ ,... ~ ............'w·....,..•;:v .......... .................. ......... .. Cincinntli AcHIIay d Pt!ylic&l. fidu - ~ T..,. ' Hall of Fame ·~ Ata""ma ,., .. ',:<·y·· ·,,,,,h ..'· U4l ve. ColOrado or Jiliibraaka Miami , Dec. 28; ~p:m. " Danwer 11 Setttlc, 4 p.m. SanDieco 11 New Ycxl Jcu, 4 p.m. Atlaml t1 New Orleult, I p.m. ..... ll72 " 1. "I believe we can control the many se;150ns f!lf the Pirates - has four years as a pqliceman in the boards; anth•hen you do tha~ you ~ided to lake personal command u.s. Air Forc:e, set"ving in .the can run," said ~lOut of the offense of the team himself. Phi!Uppines and in New Hanipshire he w81!ts to see from his Pinltes. "If "I've J!OI only nine out right · before attending RiO Gnnde ColI condition them properly, our lack now, and 'because of ihis. we have Je~e. where he ~uated in 1980 of experience, and depth won't to keep turnovers down and stay w1th a bachelor s degree in social show so mucli. . out of foul .trouble, because if we science comprebension. Wllil~ "We will see sprints all year dori\ we'U be in trouble," said the teaching history 81 Gallia Academy long, and we will run on offense. 37-year-oid Stout, who coached and later at Bidwell-Porter, be regardless of' who we're playing, football and girls basketball at Gal- entered a master's program at~ because I don't like to sit on the lia Academy before taking on boys University of Dayton, whtch ball," he added. junior high and reserve basketball accorded him a master's degree in Fred Dee! will coach the reserve at Bidwell-Porter Elementary in the administration in 1984. He was team. early 1980s. In the 1982-83 season . hired as Nort.h Gallia's principal in Stout takes helm he fiUed in for Twyinan, who was 1985. · · As he had trouble in the waning in the hospital recovering .from an He lives near Bidwell with .bis weeks of football season finding eye operation, as North Oallia' s wife, Patricia, a teacher at · · any takers for the captain's chair, reserve coach while continuing to Addaville Elementary, ancf their · S10u1- the third hea~coach in handle his junior high coaching two sons, Brian (a freshman Bl the , · duties. University of Rio Grande) and .Stout (North Gallia '72)spent Jason(afreshmanatNorthOallia). , f;oinlirie, which '\viii' be talle(than last year's edition. · In the. backcourt should be Cl!arles Peck (5-l), jr.) at the point and fellow junior Ryan McCarley (6-2, jr.) at the other guard slot, and for the fust time since his freshman year Peck .will enter the ·transition period from football 10 basketbalL Other players that will see varsity time include Jason Burdette (6-3, jr.), junior Mike Campbell f111d Jim McClure. "My philosQphy is always upbeat, and they have to believe they're winners," said North·Gallia principaVathletic director Patrick SIOut, the Pirates' new mentor who will begin his first season coaching vnrsity baske~l ·on Friday, Dec. 6 alhomeagainstTrimble-thefint game of a three-game home s~d. Atlanta, Jan. 1, 11 :30 a.m. ,'[lee;, a~. 3:30p.m. .......................... :··................. , .. T """:"•" .._. ..:... :.......... :................. ......... .. Todly's cames B\llfalo at New EnaJand, 1 p.m. Dt.Uu tl WuhinjtOft, I p.m. Ddroiltl MinnOIOLI, l p.m. HOUltOn It Pi!Ubu.rah, I p.m. ln•ianapotis vt. G"reen Bay at Milwtuk-.1 p.m. Kuw Cit)' 1t Cltwland 1 p.m. 1.411 A•ac~ Rllde11 al Cindnnatl, lp.m. ··- . ~- ~,._ N!!w Yark Oitnta n Tampa Bty,·l ' Smith .and first-year player Nathan Adams . .·. · •· The 6-0 Smith, who i(.jlired his knee in the football season finale against Kyger Creek, is a probable for the last quarter of the season, but not before then; Not having him in -the lineup will leave the junior-dominated Pirates rather poor in 1erms of varsity experience. Kevin Hunt (6-4, jr.), who paid his dues for two years on Gregg Deel's reserve team, should join Rob Canady (6·2, jr.) and Brad Fuller (6-0, sr.) on the varsity squad's · · · .. ' · Peoch This week's NFL slate San Anuwdo 1t Penland, I p.m. Selnle at L.A. Oippen, 9 p.m. Mll••u.kteatL.A:l..aken,lO:JOp.m. Gl .>· '. / >h' "lbe whole match she was just playing so well," said Jenmfer Capriati, who fell to Sabatini 6-1, ' 6-4. "I mean, if I hit a great sho~ . she would just come back with it. " i Selcs eliminated Mary Joe Fer! nandez from this 16-player, seasonl ending toummen~ 1>-3, 6-2. ' Navratilova and Novotna postc4 their 9uarterfinals victories lburst day mght; shocking seer ond-seedcd . 6-3, 3-6, 6f I and Navratilova Ai'anr ua Sanchez Vicario 6-2. : ~~';.•. 'lv~I.~Jn~dlana or i .•.•• I EASTERN CONFERENCE Sunday Times Sentlne~ . · :._....... . · ;··w·~m·• : Fr~·~· ~.~·~·.::,.,,:., ~~~ 9~W 1~!.::ct~· 4.P·f11· < "':' .,T':u·c···s:c:o·n·::'·:·A :· ..riz .. ......•...·D ...·e... c..... ....·3..1...··..8·....·P.....·.m ....··....................... ........ , .. ,....... .....,.:·:::::-:. .......,.·. ......... :...,......·';.:.... 1 J;:·i;:',;~ ; ~-··,'.,"" .. · ... · .. ·. I ' Tonicbt's pmu wv '· I In theNBA ... ·ny G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tll!les-SelitineiStaff'. VINTON - Is North Gallia entering .a new era7 One can' t~ sure until the season begins, but one tlilitg is certain ~ the gu&~:d· dominated years of Chris TackeII and Brian Stout are over. .· These 'two recent graduates were responsible for 52.3% of the Pirates' offens.e last season under Ron Twyman's tutelage. But Twyman won't be back at the helm for this voyage, which will ~ave some new faces on . . two seniors·' t. ', i'J "· :'¥' ,,' ~Seles, By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - lbe last time Monica Seles and Gabriela Saba~ni met at the Virginia Slims Championships, they staged the fust women's five-set match since 1901. Today, they can 't play more than three sets. Seles, the defending champion and No. I seed, met the third-seeded Sabatini in Saturday's second Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, "North Gallia.to sail into 1991-92 season with skyline, short bench Detroit :edges Minnesota 4-3 for "eig·hth consecutive·victory r i . '~ !~•... l ., ... '' " �' Pomeroy-Middleport.:...c;alllpolls, Ott-Point Pleasant, wv Page-CS-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~Southwestern . . By G. SPENCER OSBORNR TimeS· Sentinel Staff GAGE - Southwestern's boys basketball progam has a new head coach - again. Mel Carter, ·previously the Highlanders ' girl s mentor, has taken the reins of the boys team in succession of Bob Dunlap. "Success is spelled WORK" is · one of the inspirational signs that the 54-year-old Caner - the fourth coach at Southwestern since 1987 - has posted up on the court. He claims working on funamentals as• the foundation for the success he seeks for his players. "We want to iron out our mis· takes , and since we have no stars, we' ll have to work together," Carter said. With Aaron McCarty (6-1, jr.) running the noor and 5-7 senior Adam Simpson mannng the off. guard slot, the front line will be left to the best combination coming from 6-3 junior Chris Mandeville, Keith Ashworth, Trevor Ashworth, Jamie Morse and Kevin Staten. Carter said he considers Mandeville, who also distinguished him self on the reserve squad last year, important enough to the Highlanders' plans in the paint that he is working on making Trevor Ashworth solid enough to handle himself on the noor "so we can g ive Chri s a break," he said. "We' ve got to keep Chris in the garn e." .. Carter has seven full-time varsity players and four - Trevor Ashworth, Jim Massie, freshman Eric Shriver and Staten - that will be rotated b~ tween the reserve and varsity teams. Carter will be as sisted by reserve co-coaches Jesse Ehman and Mike Walker. Last season Graduation claimed leading seorers Chris Metzger and Richard Haney. but the transfer ~ook look juniors Adam Blair and Jeff Pope; the heir apparent to John Slles center position, 10 Gallia Academy, as well as junior Jason Williams, one of the Highlanders' top reserves last year. The Highlanders have a lot of work to do, considering that they ki cked Kyger Creek out of the SVAC basement in the regular season before beating the Bobcats in November 24,1991 ·'Farm/BUsiness to start 1991-92 season with new head coach .· the first round of' !be. ll.io. Grande sectional. In post-season play, only Southern - who knocked off the Highlanders to claim the Rio Grande lower-bracket sectional title - and Hannan Trace remained alive among SVAC teams after the Highlanders completed their season. McCarty scored in double figures in 10 of Southwestern's 19 . games last year and averaged 10.3 points per game. No returner pro· duced anything within shouting distallce of McCarty's offense last year, and that must cllange. Why? Because a pair of eight-game losing streaks marked the Highlanders' season, and pan of the reason was that Southwestern failed to get off to a good start. In games that the Highlander.; scored 20 or more points in the first quarter, they went 1·2. Otherwise, they were 1·15. About Mel Carter ... Carter (Oak Hill '54) received his special education certificate from Ohio Univesity in 1962, and in a stretched-out educational pro· cess that saw him begin his teach· ing and coaching careers in the meantime, he received his bachelor's degree in education from Rio Grande College in 1968. · Among other things, he has been involved in coaching for 29 years, running the show in football, boys and girls baskelball, baseball, softball and volleyball. He took three Highlander girls teams - the 1979-80, 1980·81 and 1981-82 squads - to the Class A district tournament. He has been a basket· ball r~feree for 32 yearS - a span that has seen him appointed 10 the state tournament officiating· crew seven times. Southwestern's 1990~91 affairs · Opponent Score Symmes Valley ................ L 46-58 at Eastern ......................... L 66-67 Hannan Trace ...................L 41-84 Southern ........................... L 56-73 at Oak Hlll ....................... L 50·59 at North Gallia .................L 66·101 KygcrCreek .........:...........L 61-65 at Symmes Valley ............L 55-79 at Hannan ........................ W 81-69 Eastern ........... .:.:.............. L New Bosron ...................:.L at Hannan Trnce ...............L at Southern ....................... L Ohio Valley c.s ...............L Oak Hill ........................... L North Gallia ..................... L at Kyger Creek ................. L 58-66 59·69 36-85 44-67 64-73 60-66 61-86 57-58 In tournament action ... (Rio Grande sectional) Opponent Score Kyger Creek ...................W 58-54 Southern ........................... L 55·101 Jan. 17...............................Soothem FCb. 21 :.:.......................at Southern • Jan. ~t. . : ...at Ohio 'Iilley Christian . Jan. 24 .:.... :..........................Eastern Head .coach -Mel Carter Jan. 25 ...................at Hannan Trace ' Jan. 3l ....................Symmes Valley (All T!lesilay doubleheaders Date Opponent Feb. 7 ..................... .at NMh Gallia start with reserve games at 6 Dec. 6 ...............at Portsmouth Clay Feb. 8...................... Jll New Bpston p.m. and vanity games at 7:30, Dec. f3 .........:.........n ... .. ..at Eastern Feb. 11 ............................11 Hannan p.m.; all Friday aad Saturday Dec. 20 ............... ~ .....Hannan Trace Feb. I4 ........................ Kyger Creek twlnbiDs start at 6:30 and 8 p.m.,' Dec. 21...............at Symmes Valley' Feb. 18 ...........................81 Oak Hill respectively.) Jan. 3.......................... .North Gallia Jan . 7 .......... .................New Bosron Jan. 10..................... at Kyger Creek Jan. II ..................Hannan (W.Va.) Jan . .14 ........... ....................Oak Hill Southwestern's 1991·92 schedule . ' By RODD AUBREY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Doug and Pam Dailey thought they were going 10 lose everything when financial disaster sttuck in 1981. • · Dailey, who farmed 2.100 acres of corn and soy· beans about 25 'miles west o( Columbus, knew· that heavy rains washed away their hopes for success~! crops. And Mrs. Dailey teamed that the cosmetics ·' company she worked for wenl banlaupL "The whQ!e botrom just fell out of everything, 1 • and thai was the start of it." Mrs•..Dailey said. "We '. were both basically wiped out at the same time.'' , As their debts mounted 10 $400,000, they sttug· ' gled ro hold on 10 their own 192·acte Madison Coun; ty farm as a lender foreclosed on a ~oan. . . < The Daileys' fight focused national auenuon on ; the fmancial probiM~:s !~!at farmers ~cross the COWl· · try were facmg dunng the recess1on ·of the early : 1980s. Like thousands of other farmers, they evenbl· : ally losL · In Janu3!y 1983, the Daileys' farm was sold at a ; sheriff's auction on the steps of the county court· ! bouse in London as hundreds of farmers shouted in • protest. : The Federal Land B8nk of Louisville, Ky., which : held the 'fliSt mortgage on the farm, bought the prop· • crty for $225,000. . : The DaUeys say they eventually cut their eleclrici· MOSSBURG 500 PUMP (OMBO...... 5245°0 24.11. Deer l•r,.l••• 21 11. Accuclloke. '~'""~.,.,--~·. • . MARLIN MODEL39 AS RIFLE ...........$26900 ~!!. 22 ' ALL~BRANDS OF-SLUGS 1M STOCK.- COMPLETE UNE OF ACCESSORIES DEER ! ·LU BER CHESHIRE • James W. Roush, 'f Maintenance Mechanic-A; Robert CHESTER tas-a3o1 The move squelched rumors coming out of Columbus all week that Cooper would be flied unless his team defeated Michigan. The Buckeyes were 0-3 in Cooper's first three tries against the arch· rival Wolverines.. - ~~- emphasizing Ohio's auractions during three weekend trips. Voinovich said at a morning meeting of the Ohio HotelMotel ' ~ E. Burton, ~intenance Mechanic· ~ A; and Lester A. Plymale, Person. nel Supervisor, a1 the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, received lheir anniversary :awards for 35 years' service to the . company acconding to Nonnan H. : Tarr, plant manager. Roush joined OVEC on October 23, 1956, as a Laborer in the Labor Department. In ·1958 he transferred :to the Maintenance Department, . where he adva_nced_through the various mainlenance mechanic :classifications. In 1977 he was promoted to Maintenance Mechanic· A; Roush and his wife, Roberta, :live at 828, Rt 588, Gallipolis. . Burton joined OVEC on Ocrober 29, 1956, as a Laborer in the" Labor Department. In 1958 he transferred to the Maintenance Department as a Maintenance Helper. He progressed through the. various maintenance niechamc classifications, and in 1978 he was promoted ro Maintenance Meehan· ic-A. Burton and his wife, Delores, live at 26 Cave Street, Pomeroy. Plymale joined OVE~ on .Octo· ber 29, 1956, as a Laborer 1~ the Labor Department. In 19$9 he transferred to the Operations Department as a Utility Operator and advanced to Auxiliary Equipment Operator that same year. In 196'1 he transferred tp the. ferforma.lce ,Department as a F,crfor· mance Clerk. Three years later, He was prom.oled to Adm.inis· trative Assistant m the AdmmiStra· live Department. In 1981 he was promoted to Personnel Supervisor m the Personnel Deparument. Ply· male and his wife, Molly, reside at 5191, St. RL 588, Ga16polis. WATER HEATER LESS VALVE GLASS LINED ;' IEFR9H20 ROBERT BURTON . Sl 5900 :Bane One Corporation lt28RIAICEIIUTTERfiS' 48 Hi(lh cmkinQ 1111/lS tor quick s~rrs mst>Ore co/!1 . CllfnlleS. txchlnoe.With 71111AIIPBAmRY . ~ll • .. GOOD ASSOITMEIIT OF SIZfS AIID FIIIISHIS CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Wou,.: Mondoy.frldiJ, I om4 pm; Saturdlly, I -12 noon " LESTER PLYMALE :'Money Ideas - fllfltif SAVfl PIUS ' ..... ~ Flint honored 5 YR. LIMITED WARRAm · 675-1160 . Point Pleas::r.!, W'.' Association that the trips will high· lighl the variety of recreation in the state. . Ohio's .major metropolitan areas, the Kings Island amusement park near Cincinnati and the Cedar Point amusement park near Sandusky, the Amish settlements in north-central Ohio lind a other auractions await rourists from both within and outside the srate, Voinovich said. ,"Because of our geographic location, competitive pricing and our positioning as a gateway desti· nation, I believe our $7.2 billion uavel industry will remain sttung,'' ·the governor said. · "But the competition demands an even stronger commiumenl and an improved public-private partner· ship to maintain our competitive edge," he said. "If we are to live up ro.our claim !lS the bean of it all, ;we! must bllild;renewC\1 exci~enl , an(! pride among Ohioims for wlial our state has to offer." Voinovich alsb said there should •. f be more participation by bote! and motel owners. He said they were .• the cruciallinlc in bringing conven· lion and tourism business. He also suggested intrastate sis· 1er-city agreements to encourage Ohioans to tra~el to other Ohio cities. Voinovich said after the speech he did not yet have ariy specifics of the weekend trips w1th his wife, graphical maps. Approximately 130 studeots ' CREATES SIX TOPOGRAPHICAL MAPS Janet, but' said they would probably will use tbe maps each year. Nostrant received 7 • Kurl Nostrant (standing at right), an eighth· be tied 10 other excursions. help in building the maps from students Joe : grade science teacher at Alexaoder Junior High "What I've been doing periodi· Grubb (kneeling) and Kevin Shaner. · School, used a 1990·91 mioi,grant from South· cally is a 'Cabinet Away from Columbus Day' ... and when we do ern Ohio Coal Company to create six topo· that we're going 10 schedule a long, three-day weekend in thai part of Ohio,:' he said. "We're laying out next year's schedule, and I don't know yet where we're going to be going," Voinovich said. ALBANY • For the sixth year in contributed over $24,000 for the enthusiasm for reading; a projcc1 a row, students in the Alexander, funding of 65 creative and innova- that will enable students to con· struct and develop an indoor gai;Meigs Local and Vinton County tive learning projects. GAU,IPOLIS - Mark Flint, an school districts will benefit from This year's winner.; were select- dening unit; and a program that associate of the Super America special learning projects funded by ed by a review comminee consist· will utilize lhe "Choking Charlie" store in Gallipolis, has been recog- Southern Ohio Coal Company's ing of three Southern Ohio Coal mannequin to teach students th.e nized for outstanding performance employees ~ad three educators correct procedure for the Heimlic~ Division. concerning the company's Cus· Meigs Maneuver. According to Dave Baker, from each school district romcr Service·Awareness Program human resources manager at the . Among this year's winner.; arc: In addition , Baker says one according 10 R. J. Maxwell, senior Mei~s Division, the company's a program that combines books and grant will be used as seed money 10 vice president and general manager mim-grant program recently computer software to test compre· create a "partnership in education" of SuperAmerica's Southern Divi· awarded more than $4,000 10 fund hension and keep records; a project program in the Meigs Local district sion. II projects. In the six years of the that involves the purchase of bouk where 'southern Ohio Coal has Candidates are observed and program, Southern Oh1o Coal has sets designed to generate more ~!ready offered topanicipate at one or more schools. evaluated with respect to friendly attilude, a~pearance, professional· ism, efficiency, use of intercom and telephone ctiqueuc. For his commitment to service excellence, Flint received a certifi.cate of appreciation, and a special . "Service Attitude" award. Area students will benefit from special learning projects sixth straight year 40 GILLON ROUND 312 6th Street When Dailey failed ro ·provide i~ he was thrown in jail for 39 days for contempt of court. · The Daileys say they were able to keep Lhctr. ·house because a local bank was patient enough to work out a plan. Dailey, 46, now drives a truck, work he started shortly afterlosing his farm. ·• . He said he has paid off the earlier debts but now is worried about .medical bills stacking up. The Dailey ~ don' l have health insurance. ' "As you.look back at it, we' ve come out ofil with more than maybe you could have expected," Dai le)t said. Mrs. Dailey, 42, now has her own cosmetics busi: ness, which she operates out of their home. , "We're a small. linle companx," she said. " Bu\ we are debt-free. That I made sure of." . • - Wetl!'r Hl!'lltl!'r• OFF LIST PRICES Section D. 'mimts. itttfintl . . MOR·FLfiAMERICAN" BATHROOM VANITY CABINETS 25% DISCOUNT .' ty, healed water on kerosene lamps and 111.e macaroni. Harrington, depqty 4iJector of the economic research '"Ibat's when we aged," Mrs. Dailey said. " You service at the U.S. Deparunent of Agriculture. see the fnt pic!UIM of us and then 'just six months He said land values are up, interest rates are down, later we aged 10 years." and farmers are paying off !heir debts, The number of · Although oiany farmers offered their support. the troubled farms has fallen to 5 percent of the total. ·couple llli~~Wetcd to cri~cism that.they lived irrespon· Some of the turnaround was pi'Qdded by groups sibly 11114 lavishly dunng hai'd times: they had cars such as the F~ily Farm Movement, which the Dai· and fiits,.11114 they t90k trips. They said .the luxuries leys helped to create. Farmers' groups worked to get were benefits from the company Ms. Dailey worked legislative, fmancial and emotional help. The federal for. 1 . : . government at one poillt temporarily stopped forecloThe D.aileys became a symbol of the vanishing . sures. family farm. Their story w&S partly the inspiration ' "loWe always thought that even though we went behind the 1984 movie "Cotmtry;" in which Jessica ·through a lot. it wasn't for nothing," Dailey said. " A Lange played a farm wife uying ro hold her family lot came of it." together during foreclosure. · But even-after the farm action, problems contin"They were 1101 alone by aily me31JS," said War· ued for the Daileys. Autliorities asked for a list of ren Lee, a professor of agricultural economics at assets in the 3,300-square·foot home they b11ilt. Ohio Stale Umversity. "For the most pan, no one will ever forget the '80s." . .·. . A f~deraf study showed that 200,000 I? 300,000 farmers;- about 10 percent of the nauon s row were fotced iniQ banlcruptcy, fo~lo.sure or financial reorganization from 1980 to 1988. Interest rates were high, land values were low, and prices farmer.; gol for their:crops were ~er. . · ConditiOns began tQ umprove in 1986, four years ·after the federal government started spending $150 billion for price supports and other help. "Fartner.; are generally better off," said . David iRoush, Burton·and Plymale :honored for 35 years service OSU's Cooper given three-year extension on coaching contract ANN ' ARBOR, Mich. (AP)John Cooper was given a three· y~ar ex1ension on his contract as Ohio State's head football coach Saturday, just moments before the Buckeyes' a!J_nual baule wilh Michigan. · , -- . AND UCENSES STATE ROUTE 248 . to lead tourism -lcampaign by example .~ Governor -- ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. , George Voinovich said Friday he • and his wife plan to lead a travel • and tourism campaign by example, CARTER TAKES COMMAND- Mel Carter, a fixture on tbe Southwestern athletic scene for as long as many or the players' par· ents can remember, bas assumed command or the boys basketb11ll team for the 1991-92 season after beading the girls basketball program last seiiS'on. In getting his charges ready for the Dec. 6 opener at Portsmouth Clay, he will bring bis vast experience to a team thinned by graduation and transfers. (Times-Sentinel photo) ., . !Family reboUnds ·from 1983 farm foreClOsure he .. ' . •' ., • ., By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS- Headquartered in · Columbus Bane One is a regional · bank holding company whose bank· • ing affiliates manage $33.2 bil6on in : assets (excluding : Bane One Texas) inover750offices. 'Bane One is orientedtowardretail lending, has no .· . loans to lessdevel- · oped cotmlriesand is consistently one . of the most profitable and best capi· · talized banks in the U.S. Prior ro its interslateexpansion, IIane One made numerous acquisidons within Ohio. Subsequent to the 1985 chan~e. in law pennilting interslate· activity, ONEhasbeenanaggressiveacquirer beyond Ohio's borders. Nel income available to common stockholders advanced 19.0% 10 $129.0 million, or $0.81 per share (versus $0.68 per share a year ago). . The quarter's results w~ fueled .bY .·11 5.6% increase m net mteresl m· : come owing to a larger average loan • balance (+11.9%) and a wider net · interest margin (6.13% versus • 5.28%). Theprovisionforloanlosses : advanced a moderate 12.2% and even : managed 10 decline from the provi· • sion taken in the second quarter. Fee ; based income (excluding securities ' transactions) also aided earnings by •advancing 13.0%. These favorable · ~ results produced higher profilllbility · ratios as the return on average assets advanced ro 1.73% (versusti.S5%) and the return on average equity in• creased to 15.74% (versus.l~.46%). As with all banks. crel)it quality remains a concern . .However, Bane One's non-perfa:mmg assets as a percentage of ending loans ll!ld other neal estate owned, at 2.20%, remams ~uperior to peer.; and belo:w the ~.0% 1ndu!try benchmarlc that 1S.~yp1ca11r, cons1de~ed h1gh. under .normal econom1c conditions. Importan~y. the reserve for loan l~s remams s~~ at 1.73% of, endi~g loans .. In add1~on, Bane qne s capllal posn~ rern.8Ins excepuonally ~ng With equity,10 assets of8:51 %. 1 . . Bane One. con.unues 10 .report excel.lenteu;mngs m a very difffcult banlting environment and as such ~ts com~on stock seUs at a substalltial premlu!IIIO the~ an~ 10 ~rs. Y!e beheve ~at thts ~al~tion IS.JU~­ Ufied and l)lill be m8Ini81Red With';" the foreseeable future. 'I'hC quarter s: ex.cellent results encourag~ us ro., wseour l991 and 1992eammgsper share C!'tumates 10 .*3.15 and $3~0. respeouvcly (lxevwusly S~.OS aild $3.45). ThcCompanyn:rn.aillsone~ ~most pro~dable and,hl8hly capl· talized banksm tbeNauon. Astto!IS bal31!C~. sheet ,and experience with acquiSitiOII,S.wlll allow Bane One,ro 'arner additional market share gB!M m the future. We conbl!ue 10 as~ the common srock our highest rating. (Mr. Evans is ao lnvestme~t Broker for The Ohio Company 111 their GaiUpol~ omce,J . ,. ,. ' . Brett Wilt working as weather forecaster nt ou ATHENS - Bren Will, son of Ruby A. Wilt or Gallipolis, is working as a weather forecaster with Ohio University's Scalia· Lab for Aumospheric Analysis. Wilt is a 1987 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian High School and is cur· rently a senior majoring in geogra· phy/meteorology, "I tend to believe that the open· miridedness of the students builds better forecasiS as opposed to creal· ing a forecast under the procedures of the National Weather Forecast The students are allowed to say exactly what they think." Wilt is re~nsible for examining current weather conditions and determin· ing trends that will affecl Athens weather conditions. All forecasts are updated twice daily by students. The · Scalia Lab provides a weather service for Athens area residents through a 24-hour hotline which can be reached by calling (614) 593·1717: NEW BUSINESS • Anita Lester of the Heritage Doll Sboppe recently opened up the doon to her new business located at 31 State St., Gal· llpolls. Open Monday tbroul(h Friday, 9:30 a.m. to S p.m. and Saturday, 9:~ a.m. to 4:30 p.m., '• Lester specializes in.band painted porcelaio col· lectible dolls, many originals and reproductions. •I • ,. �_,-- November 24r . Page-02-Sunday Times-Sentinel California adopts standar~s for 'world's cleanest gasoline' ' L OS ANGELES (AP) ~ The state' s smog co ntrol agency ~pproved a plan to make refi ners prod uce w hat i t says will be the worl d's cleanest- burni ng gasoline - one that will cost up to 17 cents per gallon more at the pumps. By 1996, fuels sold in California m ust em it 30 perce nt to 40 percent f ewe r pollutant s th an today 's blends, under the standards adopted Fri day by th e Ca lifornia Air Resources Board. Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio November 15, 1991 Coniract Salaa Legal Copy No. 91-1071 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propouls will be .received at the office of tho Director of the Ohio Department of Transporta· :uon, Columbus, Ohio, .until ·10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard :Time, Frldsy, Decemb8f 6, 19911or Improvements in : Gallla County, Ohio lor :Improving GAS-7-29.00 Stlte Route 7, VIllage of Cheshire by linear grading, pavement planning and repair, placing pavement "reinforcing Iabrie and resur· ~ acing with asphalt "'Concrete. : Project and Work Length: >!6,379 feet or 6.69 mil... • Pavement Width: Varies : "The data set lor compl• 11on of thla work shall be as ·) at forth In the bidding · .proposal.' • Each bidder shall be :iequlred to flle with hit bid • certllled check or cesh)er'a check for an amount ·equalto ftve or cent ol his " Thi s marks one of the big~est moves we can make for clean atr," said Jananne Sharpless, chairwoman of the Cali fornia Air Resources Board. " This is not a so-called alternative fuel. lt is cleaner burning gasoline of all grades for all cars every day ." Board members said the plan would ·force refineries to create the world's cleanest burning gas and c ut dai l y statewide emi ssions bv about I ,435 tons, with about half the reduction in the Los Ange le s region. The new standards, approv ed after a two-day public hearing, will require the oil indust.ry to remodel refineries at an estimated cost of $2 billion to $5 billion. That could tran slate to price hikes of 12 cents to 17 cents per gallon , board spokesman Bill Sessa said. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice btd, but In no avant more Department of Tranaporta· Revised COde. Plana and apeclllcatlona are on flle In lho Department of Transportation and the office ol the District Deputy Director. The Director reserve• the right to reject any ond all blda. JERRYWRAY Director of Tronaportation NOVEMBER 17,24, 1991 lliiii fifty thouaand dollars, lion, Columbuo, Ohio, unlll or I bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable ·to tho Dlroclor. Blddera must opply, on the proper lormo, lor quail II· cation at least tan day a PFI· · or to the date set lor openlng bids In accordonce with Chtptor 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plana and opoclflcatlons .ora on flle In tho Department of Transportation and the oHice of the District Deputy Director. The Director reaerves the right to reject any and all blda. JERRY WRAY Director of Transportation NOVEMBER 17, 24, 1991 to:oo A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Friday, December 8, 19911or lmprovemontoln: Athens, Gollle, Hocking, Malgo, Vinton Countloo, Ohio lor Improving eectlon ATH ·13·0.00 on United States Route 13, other varl· oua routaa ond oectlone by performing 1 b~ bonk IIU• dy and curve Inventory. Project Length: 0.00 feel or 0.00 milo Work Length: Vorloualeet or varloue miles. Pavement Width: Vorleo "The dote oet lor completion ol thla work ehell be 11 sat forth In .p. bidding proposal.' Each bidder ·lhttl be required 10 flle with hlo bid Public Notice a certllled check or cuhler's check for an amount NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS equal to five ~er cent of 111• STATE OF OHIO bid but in n evirii mOre DEPARTMENT OF fliit. fifty thouoond dollaro, TRANSPORTATION or a bond lor ten per cent of Columbuo, Ohio hlo bid , peyoble to the November 15,1991 Dlreclor. Contract Sales Bldd8fs muot •PPI.y, on Legal Copy No. 91·1059 lhe proper forma, lor UNIT PRICE CONTRACT quallllcatlon at lent lan Sealed propoula will be dayo prior to tha dote aetlor received 11 the office ollhe opening bide In accordonce Director of the Ohio with Chapter 5525 Ohio 1--------- Real Estate General Public Notice Real Estate General 446~3636~~ OAKWOOD DRIVE -CITY CONVENIENCE, COUNTRY TRANQUILITY, ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS THE ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A COZY FIREPLACE AREA. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A THIRD. FA~ I ILY ROOM , DINING ROOM , AMPLE STORAGE (.OVERED PATIO. LOTS OF TREES. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT! $79,000. NICE TO COME HOME TO! BRICK RANCH , HAS 3 BEDROOMS WITH LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE. WALK· IN CLOSET OFF MASTER BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, LARG E LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN HAS LARGE SNACK BAR. DINING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERED WOOD DECK WI TH BUI LT-IN SEATING. 2 CAR ·ATTACHED GARAGE, FULL BA SEMENT, HEAT PUMP APPROX. 10 ACRES . BARN , OTH ER OUTB.UILDINGS. CITY SCHOOL O I~T" ' r T '1UPER· NI CE PROPERTY! JUST LISTED! NICE COZY COUNTRY HOME, 3 BEOROOMS, 2 BATH's NICE DINING AREA OFF KITCHEN , LARGE LIVING' ROOM Wll:H. FIREPLACE, OVER AN ACRE LAWN. EXCELLENT BUY AT $40,000. <\"!W ' STOP, LOOK AND BUYI PRICED $7,000 LESS THAN LAST WEEKI COLONIAL HOME LOCATED AT 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS PRESENTLY IN USE AS A4 UNIT RENTAL. NEW LOW PRICE $48800 BETTER CALL SOON THIS PROPERTY IS IN A GRtAT LOCATION AND IS PRICED RI GHTI FARMS AND VACANT LAND 25 ACREI-HANNANTRACE ROAD. $1 5,000. 101 ACREI- HANNAN TRACj: ROAD. $29,000. VAN ZANT RD •• , NEAR KYGER. . 8 ROOM HOM€ APPROX. 25 AC. $39,500 RACCOON ROAD- 39 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED. _ WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PR ESENTLY RENTED. $25,000. $8 500. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. . MAKE 'so RACCOON ROAD ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED. 'WATER TAP , 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTLY RENTED. $25,000. YEARNING FOR A BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME TO RESTORE? LET US TAKE YOU ON A TOUR OF THIS BEAUTY. FRONT ENTRY HAS BRIDAL STAIRCASE , REAR ENTRY HAS A WINDING 3 $TORY STAIRWAY THAT TAKES YOU TO WHAT ONCE WAS THE SERVANTS QUARTERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR. THERE.IS A BALLROOM WITH MARBLE FIREPLACES, LIVING ROOM AND ENORMOUS DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND STUDY ON THE FIRST FLOOR. SEVEN BEOROOMS ON THE SECOND. MUCH, MUCH MORE. YOU WILL NAVE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE ALL OF THIS HOME. ON LY .$72.000. COUNTRY ESTATE: GIV E YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE I 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY FORMAL UVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. EQUII'PED KITCHEN , FORMAL DINING ROOM, REAR DECK, SECONO FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL 'REDWOOD EXTERIOR, 2 CAR ATTACH ED GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $125,000. $27,500 - VERY NICE 1988 MOBILE HOME SPACIOUS 14'X70' HAS 2 BEDROOMS. 11(2. BATHS LARGE LIVING ROOM, AMPLE CLOSET SPACE. DECK, STORAGE BLDG. 1.55 ACRE GENTLY . SLOPING LOT. . 260' JACKSON PIKE • , 4 ROOMS PLUS BATH • NICE LOT $27,000 GREAT LOCATION. ' MAKES THIS PROPERTY A LOW PRICE OF $28,000 . GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT. LOCATED IN $8,500. NICE WOOOED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD CITY. ' MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING. CABIN. AVDRBT 11'. CANADAY, BR.ODR MARY P. n.oYD LINDA G. SKIDMOU SIXTY ACRE FARM ·:_ RECENTLY REMODELED tY. REALTOR 3'n-2088 REALTOR 446-3983 STORY HOME HAS VINYL SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS DINING ROOM , MODERN KITCHEN HAS CUSTOM BUILT OAK CABINETS. FENCED PASTURE IS PERFECT FOR HORSES OR CATTLE . BARN, STORAGE BLDG. CELLAR HOUSE. $52,000. ' --· Public Notice · Public Notice November Public Notice' 4 24, 1991 Employmrnl Srrv 1crs Pomeroy-Middleport- Getlllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, 11 Help Wantld dnl Ptople call you. No IX· Attun•d. 1 Invent 7 Chinese pagoda 10 Spring month 13 Argue 19 Less soiled 20 Actor Gerard 21 Poem 22 Four-sided tapering pillar 24 Hidden supply 25 Maiden loved by Zeus 27 Agave plant , 28 "- the Right Thing " 29 As far as 30 Italian poet (1265·1321) 3,1 Vipers 32 Saucy 34 The - Gees 36 Shape; figure 38 Let It stand 39 Legal mailer 400,-, Q, - , S 41 Cannon 44 Hypothetical force 46 " Ready, -, go" 47 Ed .' s concern 48 - lem 49 Falsehood 50 - Angeles 51 Seine 53 Landon ID 54 - Paul. Minn. 55 Goals 57 Moccasin 59 Manner ol behavior: sullix 60 Pith helmet 61 Compass point 62 Military unlls 64 River in France 66 Disengage 68 Distant 70 Ancient chariot 72 Newt 73 Giver of gilt 74 Rubber tree 77 - roll 78 Holds back 80 lngredlenl 82 Crimson 83 Sullen In aspect 85 Hinders 86 Relund · 87 The Three Stooges, lor one 88 90 91 92 93 Insane Hyson Three-toed sloths Capuchin monkey Earthquake ~6 Apothecary's weight 99 Farm building 101 Waltzed 104 Hurry 105 Vat 107 Alllrmallve vole 108 Bitter vetch 109 Total 110 "- Maria" 111 Still 112 Verve 114 S,lrloln 116 Cupola 117 Unused 118 Therelore 120 Goddess of discord 122 Scottish cap 123 Explosive device 124 - . C, D. - , F 125 Bona 127 "- Law" 129 Writing tablet 131 " Candid Camera" . request 133 Greek letter 134 Calcium symbol 136 Concerning 137 Indistinct 139 Slender finial 140 Cloth measure 141 Cooling device 142 Lansbury ID 143 Arid 145 Fabulous bird 147 Uncommon; noteworthy 151 Pale 152 Monk 's title 153 Ireland 155 Cooking vessel 157 Couples 158 Rodent 159 Condescending lOok 160 Sun god 161 Myse1r 163·Repasts 165 Reserved; lndiHerent 167 Italian river 168 Prlnl8f',s measure 169 Killed 171 Fracas 172 Plague 173 Roasting chambers 175 Withered. 176 Gather 177 Chemical compound 178 Lairs DOWN 1 Nearest 2 Harvests 3 Hearing organs ·4 In addition 5 Tellllrl~m symbol 6 Greal Lake 7 Grimes ID 8 River Island 9 Excuse 10 Pauern 11 Fuss .>- ·· 12 Old pronoun 13 Entrance 14 Erbium sym~ol 15 "The Burning - " 16 Word ol sorrow 11 Shades 18 Holds in high regard 19 Alluring qualities 23 Ma -and Pa 26 Spoken 29 Playthings 32 Pledged 33 Journey 35 Overhead railway 36 " - Hare to Eternity" 37 Sameness of pitch 40 First reader 42 Rip 43 Otherwise 45 Leave 48 Equal ity 52 Twitching 56 Six-person group 58 Board game 59 Bury 60 Doctrines 62 Disputallons 63 o ccupied a chair 65 "- Thee I Sing " 66 Landed estale 67 Large cyclone 68 Gave food to 69 Time gone by 71 Dismal; gloomy 73 Precludes lrom 75 Maul greeting 76 Tokyo's old name 79 Phys. 81 French article 84 Ewe's mate 87 Make Into leather 89 Lavish londness on 92 Identical 93 Attempt 94 Regret 95 Regulallon 97 Roman bronze 98 Having dull finish 99 Rays ' 100 Wooden vessel 101 Speechless 102 Day belore holiday 103 Condensed moisture 106 Prohibit s 109 " - Came Running" 113 River In Africa 115 Babylonian deity 116 Barbie, lor one 119 Ancient 121 weakens 123 TV.' s Cos'by 124 Franklu~ . holder 125 Commands 126 Continued stories 128 Ventilate 130 Drinks liquor often . 132 German 133 Male 134 Sways lrom side to side 135 Warning devices 138 Swab 141 Obese 144 12 mos. 146 Punctuation mark 148 Mollifies 149 Roman 101 150 Angry 151 Thin, crisp biscuit 152 154 · 156 158 159 162 164 166 167 170 174 Iron symbol Arabian commander Abound Flower Alfectlon Opp. ol WSW - - carle Grain Seed conleiner Diphthong - garde · Ho"Wttl'll'l •= ~':' i:o~ :t~~:~~rf'~1~ • '1:.1~~ j,,,., .t : 11 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlne~ wantldtooo R-.~~~~~..;.lln....;;to,;:tivN;,_·,;.•;,;nt,;.ed;.;;,..-WI-alt.. l to O~tr? HoYt 1 Porty?_Eund _ Cartlflod Dt- .Mtehlnlc And · Rlltar WI-? AVON. Cau•-, Got Motora, Pon-TI1110 l14-!lt2-7t80 . · _,, Job; Wont To Do: ctoan Ho..e·1 Anyti11101114-211U340. Sttr Approvad H~ Aatlttanta: II Yov Art -..a AChtl- Gao 'liN Portabla llwm1111 dol11 lenglng Poaltlon In Hoo11h ear., htul row loa• to 1ht m11 jull Apply In Pnon: sc.ntc Htlll caii:IOW75·1l57. , Cantor :111 luck....._ Nuiai1 GetiWIIy, Huntinglont.'!N ott f.. ::.tL7: •-.- Mill PauJa'a Dly Ctre C.nttr. 84. Minora M,.t Be with Laaal Road, ldwol, """"· Ball, tllordoblo, chlldclra.. 11-F Quonlltn. Hlghllta. 717-348-311'8. Tilt CAPS progr1111 11 tOokina 8 a.m. • ~:30 p.m. Agoa 21P10. tor'pa~ volunt.,. 111 wori Baloro, ofttr achool . DrojHna 'N0 •~par - Itnca NaCMatry. A du~- '~" ·•--- 81'-~ ... -4 · - 1n..- ' " a font •-~. Dally Stlary Of $300 f« Buying on hourt SAFE'_.,.~ Toddler Clro,l14-448-1227 •. Mtrchtndlae. 814-366-2082, Elf. ~REE to achoot chlldran. 3B83. Portrltt who on!Ov clllldron and n-.1~ Wllh . 10011 ompan•. hova 111110 woulcr ba Vtr\' wtl· Ch h ...,...., • . como., A"""""", ~y~Lirn;:::::;;•::·1::1::4:::_4~::1·:71228~.:-:;= Mul!l tn oy working wllh public. ,.,_,., Wil . ara 1 ;; Appllcal\t mvof hlva gOod va~unteer agoncy, we do. com· Wll Do Hciuaoc~~· 5 Yaara cltarical end computor lk11lt, , - · thO voluntaar wllh • , Ellparlanod14-4 1 or 814Salary commonoura11 w11h IX· loktn poy ~115.00' an hour lor · 44f-G2.251aavo mosaago. wo"'~ -nted In Plrilnct, !Jtnefll.. - ,-, _ . lnf•-~lon, Wll 1lkl care·of or htlp aldt~~ mall Nlumelxcellent. 1o Box P·22 care achoolt. ·•nllf v.n ... coll514-lll-8811 .' In thtlr home, 11-Spm, 114·14 Point Plaaaant R119illor, 200 21 81 Main St, Point Pl1111n1, WV . ~-,...-.,---:--:-7---:---'-. f01ii;.,. =nt~o~;J~~~~::~pog~~ no •-rrilc•, + .J How to llandle 4th-round losers ·' •' on a winner. ·' See how well you can handle the fourth round by covering the EastWest cards in the diagram and planning the play in four spades. West leads off with two top clubs . The bidding features a popular expert gadget. Two clubs is strong, arti· ficial and forcing. Two diamonds is waiting, perhaps hiding a reasonable hand if the responder doesn't have a good suit to bid. The responder's three- ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Pass Pass Pass North H 3.a Pass Opening lead; East Pass Pass Pass Pass 'Your Nov. 24, 19t1 Look tor some major changes you've been hoping tor to become realities In Ihe year ahead, especially In areas that have a direct effecl upon your material well-being. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 211 The li ne ol least resistance may not be the route you should fOllow l oday. Do what is more elfectlve, even il it's a tad hard and a bit inconvenient Know where to look lor romance and you 'll lind it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker lnstanny reveals which signs are romantically 'perlect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long. sell-addressed ,.... stamped ---envelope to Matchm aker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Oac. 22-Jon. 11) Associates cou ld be so involved with their own problems today that they will not have time to look out tor your interests. You'r e lhe one who 'll have l o protect NO. 1. . AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fib. 11) Th is is a good day to get in lauch with an inti- male friend you·ve been neglecting a bit lately. This Individual is beg inning to wonder whether you still consider him one ot your lavorlte people. PISCES (Ftb. 20-March 201 Do not let a strong -willed lriend establish your Db· '"- , jectl ~es for you today. You, betler than anyone else, know your top prlori11es at this time. ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprillll Sometimes, lt 's d ifficUlt to request fav.o rs, bul it you find It necessary to do so, th is is a good day to try - especially If it Is something you 've been unable to work oul on your ·' TAURUS (April 20-Mir 201 You might not be able to get everything you want In your co mm er~l al dealings today, but 11 you 're firm and hold to your terms, you should come out reasonably well. GEMINI (M., 21 -Juna 20) An agreement you recently entered 1n1o has both benellts and liabilities. However. you could do worse - if you try to make provi sions a"er 1h~ fact. CANCER (June 21-.IUIJ 22) Posslblll· ties for material reward look very good at this time. but you will have to earn everything you get. If you're prepared to r~~~J:r·:::~~i ~'!.::~~:~ess to cooperate with others is your greatest aaaet loday. Beneflts could come to you · through those you 're Involved with - II you are a loyal team player. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl • .221 The key to success and lulflllment today Is to try to do tor others what you want to do lor youroelf. You'll gain through giving , not through being selfish: Thank~c to the children of Letart, Portland ai)CI Racine Elementary Schools for their handmade card!l and ltttera sent to Hoback during his llln181. Your .comfort and I!Upport meant a lot. am · The wile. llld hlmllr of D1rluil WMIIerltoll . wlah to think elf the frlenda 1nd neltihboiW on Leiding Crwk lor oil I heir thoughtful- · neaa end klndnett In tendi ng donlllona. of food, love off~lng,r and the beoutlful llowert. WHe I Fernlly 200 Main S11'Nt, Poln1 Pleaun1, WV25330. yard, 614-843-53411 . Bill 's Wife {Nancy) w• THANKS would like to expr••• our · elnc•r• 1ppreclatlon to oil Qur rolotlv11, frlando ond ntlghbora lor oil the prayaro, flor1l oflerlngo, clrdo, food ond wordl ol comfort during lila loot of our huaband, loth~. and gran~. Kenneth H. H1gar, Sr. alao our thank• 1o Whlto-Biowar Fuiierel Ham• . in Coolville ond VFW Pool 9053 Tuppan Pllina. Arlie Hagar & Family We wiah to thank everyone at Veterana Memorial Hoapllal, Dr. Palter aon, Dr. Welherall and nur~• In Emergency Room. All the otaff at Ewing Fu nerel Home and all her friend• and neighbora lor flowera and food and their vlalta during the lou ol Irene F. Ruaaell. May God bleaa you. Huobandand Children Real Estate General Real Estate General We 11111 deeply gr.... lui to tho11 who Mnt llo.w art, . cerda, food and In other l!f•Y• expreu their aympathy on the deeth of our ' loved one,. Bill Hob.ck. Our th811ka to Rev. Roger G1.c1 ad apecial lhonka lo the pallbeerera •nd the Flaher Funerel Hom.. . Blll ., Wife (Nancy) • . I F~~mlly •. ~:;:::;:::::::;t~~ ~ The family ot William (Blll) Hoback would like to take thle opportunity to axpre•• our delptat apprecletlon for the klndneu, . love - lnd eapeclally the preyera during our time of II~ neu and lou. We l!fould like to thank everyone who oent food, flol!fera ond carda. Again, thankl _I!! ever:yo!IUI!'bc! .eame__ in touch and were wHh u• during our lime of aorrow. Yout klndneaa and love· will never be forgonen. The Hoback Faritily Real Estate General +K club rebid is a · aouble negative," desc ribing a really bad hand. Also North's three-spade preference is trealed as non-forcing by many experts. However, South is too strong to stay out of game. South has one club loser and two spade losers, but he mustn't take his eye off the heart two. The right play is lo ruff the second club and then to duck a spade. Assume l bat West returns the club queen. South ruffs, cashes the spade ace (relieved to see tbe 32 split) and then plays hearts.from the lop. However East defends, he cannot stop South from ruffing the heart two " in the dummy. 738 2n()j AVE e GALUPOPUS 446-6624 The Peof)le You Know& The Place To Call J. M~rrill Carter 379·2184 Cathy Wray Jeannie France Tammie DrWill Shirley loster 446--80011 ' 446-6624 446-1260 . 446-4255 P~tli Hawk 446-1967 Som Hoffman 379-2449 a) 111t, ....,APIDI IWTI. . . . A.._ LIBRA.(Sopt. 23..0cl. 231 Something In which you are presently involved is in need o1 constructive reorganization. You already know what should be done. and now Is the time to do it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Be alert lor a development today where you could serve as the Intermediary In a matter that could generate prollt for others as well as for yourself. Nov. 25, 1tll1 ~ Cftirthday own : +3 W.ll Pass Shirley, Lori, Tammy & Virgil II Waleon Tony, Paula & Brandon Nolen. Saoking Cortllltd X-Ray Tech- B1bplttlng In My Hom1, Full· nician. In The Stitt 01 WV To Time Or lJrap In• Welcame_; Work Fuii·Tlmt In Physlclane Mothr Of Twa, Reterancn Offici, Send ·Resume To: Box p. Avollabla. 114-448-1451. 21, c/o Point Pl1asanl Register, I will do rug weaving , $5.00 per .AKQ Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: South • Proper Care and Handling of Fourth-Round Losers" is the name of a chapter in "Kantar Lessons II." When you evaluate a hand using the Losing Trick Count, it is assumed that the fourth card in a suit will be a winner. But, as we all know, this isn't always the case. Suppose you have three low cards opposite A·K·Q·x . How will you avoid losing that fourlh round ? Well, perhaps the opponents' cards will split 3-3 , but that is against the odds. If they don't split, you must either ruff the fourth round or discard il A .J4 UKQ2 1 card of Thanks .c gNCIUI't or 1yr IXP. muet be Enalntlflryg, t<CUU,OOO.OO 011 25550 WtnlH .motlnlld ulnpirwon, lbll to Nn h rvacl, lmi'Hdlltt FWd Wor..,_ tiOO,OOO.DO. Call • $21,00-$52,000 1• y.r, tl'llnlna ADVANCED COMMISSIONS • tmpl"ttftanl 1o run toam, 114- 1-27N58a El1 1572 Ptrt-Timt BtbiJIII« In provldtd, 'trptrltnct proltr...r, Financial Pold Wttkiyl Elm Up To $11101( 141-2110, ' · ' Ch hi10 K A 4 atnd rMUmt 1o Dilly Santlntl Firat Yttr. Call 1-100-721-6659 . LA ' BORERS " ' ygor rll<. .. ·PO lox -a Pomtroy, · OH DajiiWttk (Appror. 12 HR,wK ••• TOOAYI Eldt~ man nttclo ~y to IIVI AND M.INTENANCE NOW Tolall 114-367-o139 Ahor 5p.m. 4-c5_7&:.:cg...,.------,,.---':-o 2 Auanllon AN'S: II You Would In an care lor him, 807 Second HIRING, TO $18 HOUR. 1-IOOo Rolorancoo Roqulrtd. Work lnHn home 180 par 100 1 Bust ness ~· Chtil Y N . St, Muon, WV 25210 • 304~773- 8I2-HU. I II I ""- lion Ll •- tO 11'111 our ul'llng 5045. . , P1rt1 Pti'IOn, E~rlen ct prtptr I'M • nJ¥"! ...1 opportunity Knowladtll AnlfSklllo, Apply In 1;;::===-:-:--::-- ·::-.C7.'" Lootdna fcir paop1t- trt aell niCBiaary. Job dutlll will con· sand otamp to K.S. Enltr11riatt Plreon: Scanlc Hille Nuralng Ellparioncod Httllng And Air motlmtd, nt11 In alai o1 lnvantory, ordering, ,. P.O. lor 5157-JMW, Hlliokla, Hoi · WOt.FF TANNING SEllS Cant•, 311 Buckridga Rood, Condltlonlntl"'nllallar And Str· ,, haw 1 ear to fill hornt ula atocklng, run computar 07205. Phone 2111-'IOH280. New Commtrclal, Home Unhs, Bidwell, Ohio Wt Offar Compall- vlca Mon Apply: Orman l'latllnc. potRion. llilry l!lua comml1- program, daallng wllh ·pant In· F""" 1119.00. Lompoc Lotlona, tlve Sll1ry, Benefl1a, And Excel· 1317 Ohio BtrMI, ~nt PIMaant, alan, 304-17S.:1725 lnttrvlewa venlory. Alao, will bt 111 apon· 12 SHuatlon · Accunorill. Monthly l'lyiMnts ton:t:W:o:rk:tln:;g;Ce:;nd;h;lon;;;t.;::;;;;;;;.J,;WV;;:;:25;;550;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;..J;g:;OO:I:III:12::;10;:n;oon;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ alblt tor ahlpplng roctlvlng. Low AI $18.00, Coil Todoy FREE Wanted Somt ftllf'l lifting lnvolvod. NEW Color Cllalog. 1-8011-228Call 304-273-2790 bolwun B:00- Would Llko A Nlco PllcO To.Uvt 8212. 5:00pm.& nklorJohn, wtth A Roo,~ta To Short Pomeroy Nurtlng ·And : Chora. 114-446. NORTH U·ZI·It BRIDGE RahobiiRatlon Cantor H11 tm- 14 Business 1 .card ofThanks .654 mecU11e <>Pining For Par1·Timt .873 LPN Or AN. Mutt Bo Abta To T lnlng • 10 9 4 Work All Shlfta. Pravlouo El· ra . perlenc. In LD~JQ·Tenn Care Rllraln +a 7 u The family of VIrgil R. NowiiiSouthttllam Prlflnld. WIU COnsider Nlw Watao n would llkt to Graduatn, S.lsry Baatd On auatnHa eouaga, ~r~ Volley WEST EAST " PHILLIP Ptuo. cau Todly, 114 -438711 VNrl Of Experience. Excellent 10 .KQ 9 extend our he•rlfell , Benefits. Call Carol Rll911lorotlon~127141. ALDER .10 9 6 5 KanaWIIItky; AN DON For lnttr· thanks to frlen<h, foml· tJ87 t6 53! 18 Wanted to 00 . view At614·992-6606. E.q.E. Iy and nelghbort who +AKQJ +10942 Rtglttertd Nuraa,· CMSI Payt Will Bobyoh In My · Home helped In any way durUp To $52,000. Free Prlva11 Anr.lme. Rodney . 1\1111. · SOUTH Housing. C!!!._ Toll Free 1-§QO._ Ra~r•n-_Avollablt . can 81J-_ _ Ing-our-tlme oloorrow. · -A-8-H 2 2454887. . 423-1739. tary. 814-365-2082, EXI.3883. Your material prospects look promising lor the year ahead. If you are enterprising and Industrious, you might lind new ways to supplement your Income. SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Your llrst Ideas are likely to be you r soundest today. Whan you overanalyze'develop· ments, you could become ineflective and negative. Major changes are ahead NEW LISTING ! IN TOWN! Sellers relocating and musl sell th is older < slory home. 3 bedrooms, nicely ca rpeted throughout. Vinyl siding, gas forced a1r lurnace with central air. Low maintenance , garage. Off sueet parking. Exceptional value. Call today I ~need in the $40's. 12938 NEW LISllNG! ENJOY THE VIEW FROM THE FRONT PORCH . Of this enchanting slone and frame ranch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 11\ baths , 2 fireplaces, formal din· lng, lull linished basement wi th additional kilch· en. Attached garage, nat gas heat wilh cenlral air. Low utilities, low main tenan ce . City . schools. Wi1h in one mile lrom Gallipolis. Make an appointment loday' #2944 -··W HAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR ATTHIS PRICE $32,~00 3 bedroom ranch home wi .h liv ing room, eat·in· kitchen, ulilill , and bath. Nice. lanced-in lawn and anac~ed carport. Wilh tn m~nu les of Holzer Hospital. Call today. #2875 for Sag ittarius in the coming year. Send for Sagittarius ' Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1.25 plus a long, self· addressed , stamped envelope to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper> P.O. Bor 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) Occaslonal ly,lt's helpful to cast a lillie bread upon the waters In hOj>e of generating somelhlng In return. B'e carelul today you don 't toss In the wholeloal. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fab. 11) Someone you're closelY allied with might be loo insistent upon things being done a speclllc way today - this Individual' s way. If it 's not promptly adjusted. suc h an ar rangement could inconvenience you ·considerably. PISCES (Ftb. 20-Mtrch 20) Be willing to share whal you have with friends less fortunate than you today, even though what you give or loan might not be returned. . ARIEl (Morch 21'-Aprll 111 A close pal' s feelings could be hurt tod~y If you exclude this lndlvlduallrom an Involve· ment with your other friends. Do nol !real this oversight casually. TAURUS (Aprii20-Miy 20) You're under rather fortunate lnlluences today. but don 't expect more than to which 1ou're entitled. Unrealisllc expectations could lead to connict. . GEMINI (MIJ 21-JUH 20) Th~ comments of a nagati~e associate ~u st be kept In proper perspective today. Don 't let this Individual's remark s dampen your enthusiasm. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Someone you 're depending on might not be able to do everything promised today. Have a conllngenc1 plan ready where you are more self· sufficlent. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 Jf you yield to Inclinations to procrastinate, you 're likely lo be only partially eflecllve In your en deavors today. Timing Is of ul lmate Importance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-ltpl. 221 You mbat at· lend to your responslbllhlea In an orderly IUhlon today or else you could create a logJam lor youraell. Be methodical. LIIR- (8ept•.P-Oct..231 Being a social• climber today .could !urn out to be counterproductive. Those with clout are the very onoa who might be the least supportive. ICORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) Doing things lor the sake ol erpecllancy today could slow you up rather than thrust you ahead. The more shortcuts you take, ' the less progress you 'll make .. '• ~- Mamttnance pario- '*'tllry. 1-100-255Fn>nl 1!!1!11. Coou Hilpaio To 0242. . AYOI! 'I All Araaa I Slllltay S121Hr. Pj,rrn F·T Cal 1-..a2Spaera,~l&-1421. 2111. •I 'P091AL JOBS • . "' •our Araa •••byolht.~. Want~ In My u.~.. '".~ . ' HELP ....,'IIICI Por Year Pluo Do ~' ~ Ho ,...Jll."''""" . · BtnatNt, Polloi eam.re, 11or- 2·31 ~ A Wttk, For 7 Month j:' o:''"dooui!!•lntanenca, 41 141 1 Old, "" " 7. · ..T'hr, F71 211-'138-980'7 11• p6432 1 a.m. Dtntlll 'Rtcaptlonltl Naadod 21111.. r . . Fui~TI111L Sand Rtoumo An"• · rn.· · To I Pm 7 Da•a R · '' , ' · tiara- .To: CLA Bo• 011, • at o: Conlldt~~ltl BerAVON • AI! aroaa,. c 1n Morllyn cJo Oolllpollo Dtllv T~bunO; 825 ~ . t .Wortt, C~mlnal Waavar 304-8112·2045. ., Third Avonut, Cllllpollo, OH Mltiing Ptrlono, 104-35745831. · 11140, 24 hclir aorvlct. · A Oai~u Sail~ Of $300 . Fo . r ' ·· · Joba t· K'[; · lit ·~ F · Con 8 ~ylng., More ondltt. Burar Orivar wonted troctor trallarh:r.Jo n ••• IN.0011 oo• N--• • No E - • ·· =xparionco Ntc• 31 yre old, driv• IC ool llnrcllon 1'1Wor•~ '!!'..!~ s• ••• · L ACROSS 11 . • Help w•ntacl Http Wantid wv e: ', Puzzle Answer on Page D-8 11 ACT NOWI ' ~li lihtr· Nltded For MODE~ Only O,ponunKy To ~pply Fo.r · ~ Afftr School Cora, 2 Yatro And . Up AduHa, .All ', 1380/DAY PROCESSING XMAS And Co,_ll~llkiriiAina .!"hoot ldayo; Chy lchoell. AgNITypaa,. Stloctlng , Now PHONE ORDERII - PEOPL£ With ~ CrOcth ChoCk: IIOWU· • C/lj , Roll- R• F-, Sttklng Promo11ontl CALL YOU, 1141. · qulrad, . nd ~: lol · Strvlct Erpooura To Locol And NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. ' CLA Olt, OIOOal.potlo DtNr. · Ad....Ualng. No El· • 1-800-~42, AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU . TrlluntJ.!al '!lllrd A....,., Gt . net -ory. FIN Futl Elctlltnl Poy, lltnoiH'!, llpollt, "'!' 45Ut. oHo ly Agoncy Rep At !p.m. Tro..portatlon, 407-2t2-41'tr, """"" .. L HELP . And 7p.m. Slllrp On Sunday 1•• 01 r-•.• Dacambar 111 AI Hollclty Inn - day Pf'OCIOIIng phana or- El1. 571, la.m,·10p.m. Toll wllh Choptar 5525 Ohio 10 Month Old Mole Dog Hta All directed : to odvarlloe lor .NOTICE TO CONTIIACTORs .Revised Code. , .Shots, P!ayf\11 To Good H0m1. , STATE OF OHIO 614~6-mt · . bida for the - purch••• ,o l Plana ond apeclllcatlona neee11ary melerlale, aupDEPARTMENT OF are on iltaln lhe Deportment 2 yr old ChoW 1o 1 good home, TRAHSPORTAT)ON ~ pliea, and equipment, mainof Traneportatlon and the 304-882-2411. Columbua, Ohio . tenance conlrocte for olflco of the Dlatrlct Deputy Novambar .15,' 1991 radioa, hooting .,d lir-conDlreclor. Colltrlet Solta ditioning unlla ond electriThe Dlroctor reHrvea the 6 Lost & Found l.egal Cop~ No. 11-1058 cal work, legal advtrllalng, right' to reject any end oil ~:-:-::::::"-::::::~:""':::::::-::: UNIT PRICE CONTRACT insurance expiring during . blda. Lost- fem111 puppy, c· n'lontnt Suled propooalt will be calendor .year 1U2, ht~vy redlah brown~ whlto chll1, JERRYWRAY old, n~m• K••r, .,;o Rd. 1!1, equipment rentala, b'enc~- 'received •r tht ofjlct of the Director of Tranoportadon Pom~roy . .ing and bocklllllng, uni- Director· ol lht. Ohio November 17, 24, 19i1 form• •nd wurlng opparel Dtport11!tnt of ·TrenoporllLoa1- Whitt lomalo For Hound 114-62-3083 . lor the vorlouo City deplll'l· tlon, Columbuo, Ohio, until Announcements mente, tree removal and 10:00. A.M., Ohio Stondord Lost : Llrgt, cltr'k tan •ultca11, cutting aervicea, and cut; nma, Friday, QectF!1blf 6, lull of mtr)a' clothing, bolwHn _ _ _ _ __._ _ _ S1racuaa & AllvlowOad bridga, ling of harmlul and/or noxl· 19911or Improvement! In: 1 814·992-5522. . . . OIJI weeda aa are neected Atheno, Galllo, Hocking, 3 Announcements by •the City lor the calendlr M•lga, Monroe, Morgan, year 199~. Thtll will be Noble, Vlntqn, W.lhlngton No Hunting or Traapautna 8 PubliC Sale advertlaed In the Galllpollo Countlea, Ohio for lmprov· anytlma on Alljmand Smh~ & Auction DallY' Tribuna, 1 nawopoper lng ooctlon ATH-33·12.45 on propartj. :::-.-:::~':":':~:::-;::::=::-=:: Rick Ptaroon Auction Company, of general circulation In ll!t United Stat11 Route 33, othfull time tuctlonMr, complete City of.Giillpolle, according er vorlouo rautao and oac· 4 Giveaway urvlca. Llcanaad Ohio, to law and the Chortar ol the tlono by furnlahlng and - - - - - - : : . . . - - ouctlon lnarolllnir relatd povamenl 3 K111-: 2 Callca, 1 Molt Tlgt~ Waot Vi'lllnlo, 304-77Wl85. City of GIIHpolio. S1rlpa; 1 Border Colllt DOg, Wedtmaytr't Auction Sirvlct, II Ia neceooory to obtein marker maltrlalo. Rio Granda, Ohio 114-245-5152. Project Length: 0.00 loet Ftma~,l14-441-4070. bldo and enter Into conor 0.00 mile lraclo l~r moterlala, equip4 wk old Gtnnan Bhtpardl g wanted I B Work Longth: Vorloua leet Ratriovor, &14-114-2335 men~ aupplieo, ond oervlc· ;::::::;:~:;::::::::o::::-u~y:-::::eo for uae by the City In the or varloua mil... 5 PuppiM: . Pori BNctlt, Port Compltlt Houullald Or EoPovemant Width: Vt~n calendlr yoor19t2 In order Collie, Some Lang Halr, Som• lalnJ Anr Type Of Fumhwa, Appllanctt, Antlqua'o, Etc. Alao to obtain the boot prlceo lor . "The dote let for comple- Shol1. 114-446·105f. auch itomo and lo lnaura tion olthlo work'ahell be •• 8 outt puppi.O 1o good ho>ma, Appraleol Avallobltl 114-245that aaid llama oro avlilable aet forth In the bidding taltMir· · Rlt Terrier, molhtr· 5152. propoaal.' lo tho .City when needed. mlrad, 614,618-12UO Clog.lng Shott, 81%1 8 112 And PASSED: Eoch bidder ahall be Fre~ Bilek And Whl11 Kl11tn, st" ore 112, &14-245-sm. November 19, 1991 required to flit with hlo bid Molt, 7 Wotkt Old, 114-3e7·le7t, Uaad llobl1t Hl)mlt, Call 814- · ATIEST: a certllled chock or cuhl· 44~1!5· Deborah L Hugheo · er'• check for Iii amount F- PuDDIH: Malt, I Wttka Wonl to buy llandlng tlmbor & Clerk of the City equal to flve per cont of hit Old, Part thaw, 114 381 1008.f plna, Tim Bttrha 81'1-112·7880 bid, but In no evenl more Khtant to good homt, 8-11- atttr lpm. Commiaelon Dow W. Saundero than flfty thout~nd dollare, 2461 to buy, Standing tlmbor, Prealdenl ol the City or 1 bond lor tan per cant ol U111, yellow Lab, 7 mo old, 014- Wonled Bpb Wllllema a Sona '614-112· Commloalon hll bid, poyoblo lo . the 1'12·3041 5448. The foregoing Roaolution Director• M1ttma And lax Springs, Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoo Blddero muar opply, on · Floor Modtl TV. Doatn1 Work, ia hereby opprovod ao lo Wllh or Whho&A Motore. Cal form. the · proper forma , for Aduh Dilpara. 114-448-4127. Lorry Uvaly, 114-388-1303. Oouglaa-Cowloa qualification It leu! tan Snoopj'lo A-Biiutltiil18 Pound Galllpolit City Solicitor days prior to tho dote oot lor Young Ftmlle Faltt Tvpa Doa, Top Prieto Pold: AU Old U.S. November 24, 1991 openlna bldo In occcrdance White, Brown Hud. Bl1cli COino, Gold Rlna!, SIIYtr Colna, Colno. M.T••. Coin Shop, Stloto, Groot Componlonl 614- Gold 2$8·1764. ' ' 1!1 Second Avanut, Galllpolla. SUNDAY PUZZLER ~elp Wantld 11 1 11 . HeiJ)' Wanted · Giveaway •· By Phillip Alder RESOLUnON NO. R91·10 A RESOLUTION AUTH· ORIZING THE CITY MAN· AGER TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MATERIALS, SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT, AND SERVICES FOR USE BY THE CITY IN THE CALENDAR YEAR 1992, AS HEREIN DESCRIBED. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by tho City Commloolon ol lha City of Golllpolle, Sllta of Ohio: Thollhe City Man9r of tho city ol Golllpollo, Ohio, lo horaby oulhorlzed and Canaday Realty ' wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Point Pleasant, 1991 NEW LISTING! KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS -1983 Schult Mobile Homo, 14'x70' with 3 bad· rooms, bath wtgarden tub, living room , nioo s i~­ ed kilchen equipped with appliances, eleclnc heaVcenlral air. All this resting on 4.6 acres + older barn corn crib, molal bu ilding wilh concrele tlooni>Q. Call todayl #2939 NEW LISTING I A HOUSE TO CALL HOME! 3 bedroom ranch leaturing ttl.! baths, lireplac:e -in living wen designed kitchen;·lamtly room basement Recenlly mstal led heal p~mp wnh gas backup. Garage patio with deck1ngi plus much more. Slate Reule 160, c•ty schools. Make an appointment today! #294 1 room: ' LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE . Priced al $2 800 and up. Call lor mora detatls. ' #2916 NEW LISllNG! JUST IN llME FOR HUNllNG SEASON 66 wooded acres situated at Hamson Township. Rural water, fenced. Call today lo1 location . $29,000. 12943 3 ACRES M/1: Si lualed in Morgan Township. Good home si1e. Rural water and eleclric available. *29 17 $3,QOO.OO Lol along Ohio River. Call for more inlorma~io n , #2923 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN l't.YING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENTI When you cou ld be pay ing lor lhis remodeled home. Living room. baih , lorced air, gas heal, newer deck, nesll ed among shade trees on approx . 1 acre lot ' #2920 ,. PRICE REDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE Excelltn t I!Xation tor resi dential or commercial p rope~y. 35 Wesl area. Vinyl sidod 3 bedroom ranch .'Over 1 acre loJ and approx. 1,100 sq. It, commercial bu ilding. #2909 $5 50D.OO VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER With this 8+ tracl ol land. Wooded. Site cleared for mobile home or house . Runil Water and eleclric available. Along SR 7. 12131 LOCATION IS IDEAL! Super builing lots. Approx. 5 acres each, level, 12933 rural water available, city schocla. [H ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE Offers 3 bedrooms, living room, family room , eat-in kitchen newly remo deled, 1~ balh, allached 2 car garage, cen1ral air, Green Township, cily schools . Wi thin minu tes ol hospital and town. Call lor an appoin1ment. $55 ,000.00. #2932 l OWNER MUST SELL! !I . . You must make an appointment to see th1s mce 3 bedroom home located in !he heart ol Crown City. Above-ground pocl with nice deck area. Priced in lha $40's. " t 2934 NEW! - NEW!- NEW! This modular is only 9 months old and si lualed on over 11\ acres, 3 bedrooms , 2 lull baths , living room , study, formal dining, lamily room, study with shelving , anached 28'x30' garage.· Electric heal pump. Make an appointment today to view this beautifu l home with. e~e rv 011.tra possibl e. Immediate possession. Rio Grande area. · THE RENT RACE!!! With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled, vinyl siQng , storage building, 1-112 acre plua excellent garden area . Tobacco allolrnent. Raccoon Township. Unbeatable price. $29,000. 12895 Calltoday. NEW LISTING MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! 1973 Grandville Mobile Home located in Quail Creek. 14'r70', 3 bedrooms, newly remodeled bath, lront porch, new storage bui l~ ng & large front yard for play area. 12140 PRICE REDUCED! 49 ACRE FARM In Walnut Township, tillable land, pastu re and woodlot. Agood size tobacco base and tobacco bam. Three bedroom mobile home with spring developmen t + another nice homesite with utilities in place including seplic system . A great hunting area. Priced loday at $36,000. Please call lor more details. #2935 ACREAGE 13+ acres. Green Township. Listed at $10,000. Lots of development around the area. Some land is wooded. Small stream running across property and has a small pond. Homesite is graded off . Has eleclric and rural water available. Call us now. 12927 YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A LOOK ATTHIS HOME - ONLY $22}00IMMEDIATE POSSESSiuN 3 bedroom ranch , eal·in ki tchen, balh, utility and more, approx. 1 acre lawn. CaU'to take a peep atlhts oneI ,2930 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME . Very a11rae1ive 3 bedr.o?m home. Large hYing room, fam ily room, dm1ng room .and katchen, recently remodeled, 2 lull baihs , 2 car garage. over 2 acres. Silualed at 'Buhi·Morton R~ just oil SA 35. Call·today. Immediate posses10n. 12914 ...."'"a MULT!Itl.l USfiNG SERWCE REALTOR• ' ' j . �·.,------:-- -- - 1991 N!)vember PUBLIC· AUCTION . . . ·44 at 11 :00 A.M. Aetum. 1-800.226- Nrnlat.d, utllltiH 2251 2 ~11, 3-mlln .Oulh R17.8t4-387-ott1 TraUtr & lot tar .. r,, Ocala Nat'l Forllt Floridl, 2-bdrm, 2:.()ith 8t4-992.e783 • In Memory Apartment . for Rent 11~ t·bdrm opt· In Mlddlopool, u111111u pel, $250mo pluo dop, 6t4-949'2217. ' t·Bdnn $2501no. · 1·Bdrm $300mo, both lumlohod ond all utilities, alao room• tor rent, 814-8411-2526 :I·BR In Middleport. No polo. Pay own ulllltln, S~O per ma. Deposlt/Ret.rancea requirtd. 614-992·2381 doys, 2-BR Unfumlshld downtown Now Haven WY. No polo. 6t49e2·7481, ol19 t500 oq ft, oom· "To get the discount, you have to note from therapist. .. 4 rooma and bath, good concll- Remember Psalm 27:t love you, baby, wherever you are and whatever you are dong, my heart Ia with you. The Lord will make a way. In remembrance of BEVERLY M. tlon, an Old River Road, Glenwood, WY. $14,000.304-578-2t41. Brick Home In nice. location al Golllpollo Ferry, Wilt Torry ~ubdlvlslon, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, DR, K, LA, large family room. Courtny to Brokers. snown by appointment only. 304-675-2029. By Bulldor Now 3 Bedroom Full BaHment With 2 Car Garage And Family Room, Large Kltchon An-I Dining, UIIIRy Room, 2 Full Batha Walk In CloMia, largt Lot, Cit~ Schoolt, 4 Mllta Frcm Town $511,5oo Conaldtr Tradt-ln Of Mobllo Hon., 81H46-8038. E11t•m Melge Co, 230 acrw, 7Room hauH 11 yra old, new lllnal aiding, lorced air, gaa lur· nace, central air, tree Ql•, trailer lot, 61>M85-4320 ~ Lots & Acreage 12 Aer.., 8 ltYII. At. T.:Ot15o. 2 tobacco blma & baH. Trailer hookup. Prlca 'Fiduced. 304-74:J.. 8196. . Building lolo,kcno end up, TP I C water, Eastern Melga Co., quarter mile off SR7, 614-9853584 REBATE REBATE! Up To $1,0oq Rebate On Select Lots & Aceragt For Sale, Land 6t4·lll7-3044 lftlr Lo1 Modele AI Elooo Homo Cen· tar. Great Selection Nowhere Lots and acrtagt, taga, unraalrictad, El" But Elsn Home Center. 1· 800-a89·5710. lract. 6t4-245~448.. Rental s 2 bdrm houu In Rullond, $275 month plus utilities, dlpoalt and reflrenc" required, 614-9927503 2 Bodraom $200 Month In Maaon. Plus Utllltlu, Referent• And DopooR, 304.e75-t216. 2 bedroom tumlahtd ham•, 1200. per month, NtW Haven, JnlftiiL 304o882·74M ANSW.RS TO . SCRAM-LETS I 2 BR houu. Rtf. & Dop. 304. 875-5112. S~UBBY 3 bedroom houu, 22t6 Jeff"' ton Avenut, $300 montn. Roloroncn & Dopooll. 304-67521111. . Happy Ads All the World Should Know Today Roscue Turns the Big 4-0! · This little guy.l$• not messy · He's "Mussy" Happy ~Oth,]ohn! . SYSTEM. · Hov. 23, 1952. 5 Auctioneer, David Boggs 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio Flelreahments 6t4-446·7750 Licensed and Bonded In State of Ohio Not· reapon1ible for accients or loss of property. ' ~ Miscellaneous Real Estate General. Goods 53 Rooms Antiques Roome torJirent -week Of month. Sto~lng ot S1201mo. Gollla Hotel. ---- 614-44f.l58'0. .·-- --•· .- .,, Siooplna _.. whh cooking. Also trallo~lpoCI . All hook·upo. Clll after. •2100 p.m., '3()4.-rr.J. 5851, MIIOII W1J... 46 HIUSE ·FOR SALE MEIGS COUNTY RIGGS CREST TOWNSHIP ROAD 1059 48 Large 5 bedrooms. 2 ful ' baths. lot~ or cloSet space. k~cnen plu! new oppiionces. dining room . living ro om. large family room (wffh woodburnerl. new hot water heater. brand new AeratorSeptic Systern.double level deck w~h roof .fruit trees.snrubs. fenced backyard. conc·rete walks. outbuilding l2xl6. Merchandise 51 81 Ho.usetiokl . Goods i930'o Solly couoh I oholr, JIDO, 6t4-949'2202 . -LIKE NEW In country, 8 room s. bedrooms. large tamil1 room . nice and modern kitchen. dining room with French doors to a 14'xl4 ' redwood sundeck. 2 car garage, Andersen windows, Ra e· coon Twp .. one acre level land. You must see this home. Phone now tor appointment #675 • S poster Klrta-ela Wlltrbtd on doublo podooloto. $450. 114-4468818. ' • . . . Cirpot 1112 $50 .& Upl Solo On All Outoldo , Corpot: $3.81 & $4.6; Kl1ch0n Cerpot, 17: VInYl $4.6 . Solo ,On All Corpot In Stockl Mollohon Cerpoto, 114· Zenith 26 lneh conaoll color TV, with remote. Jt50. 5 ·pllco lv01y 446·7444. bedroom au~• whh mattrua & boxoprlngo. $350. 614-445-7231 aherlpm. ' CONTACT CLELAND REALlY BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd .AVE•• CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE ' 614·992~2259 POMEROY, OHIO LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE · PH. 446-7699 REALTOR , ALARM~S¥STEM QUR.N's hirthlliiy, . At I look out my window Spacial thoughts of Bev are always near Her amiling lace, her thoughtful words, And never a tear. Another teason has come, Bev's favorite one. She alwaya loved to tell about Christ'• only ,an. We know Bev'a new home Is far greater than ours. God's promises have never been broken, For he h11 promised we will meet Him In the sky. So many times we could have IBid We love you, we. let thaae thing• go by. We know ahe'a not gone lor good, juat wahlng patiently by. Sadly milled by: Hutband & children, mother, brother• & alatera, nlecea & nephewa & many, many lrlenda. !lome Qf this merchandise is fro~ the , lilte Florence Canaday. Portable a.i r cooler, chairs : dishwasher floor f~ns, Sears dehumiq~ier, lhrow pillows, bed pil· lows •. shoes •• clothes, some new; sewing r/iach10e, sew1ng machine cabinet, elec. wee· ~eat~r. 2 B&W TV:s. dishes. bedspreads, mal· tress pads, sheels, curtains, metal and wooden tables, rugs, boat tools, hats, purses, elec. clocks, swaepers, floor polisher, pool fiker; bar stools, crock pots, deep fryer, toaster, toaster broileroven, ice cream maker, irons, elec. skillels, coffee pots, mixer pols and pans, 2 crock hooks, sled, 100% cashmere pastel suede';. length pastel mink, shovid beaver jacket, 100% cashmere jacket cape, matching hat, "nti<!ues, wicker chair and stools, antique melal Wheelbarrow, old metal toys , stone jars , carbide light, meat grinder, iron skillets, antiques, wash· er wilh suction cup, quilt " Daisy chum, plus much, much more. Something for everyone. Terms of sale: Cash or Check wlth,proper 1.0. The man's car had been stolen. When it was found several weeks later and returne.d to him, he was in for a big surprise. The thief had taken the time to install an ALARM Mt:tLLOW ESCAPE UNMASK FRIDAY GLOSSY 3bt Soctlonll Homo In Chy 1 Block From Ohio River Pi.Za, lt4-448-20113, BotwMn 3 And llp.m.; 304·743-4358. ~ For ,.,.,. Ntw 1 bdrm apr; tum or un!Urn, In Mlddlopool, 814HI!-6225 or Hl!.s304. • Fuml- 1 ·BA, LA, Ut·ln kHchon1 lg. P«C~j! R!5 mo. Soc. dop......~cn. 14-445-2236 or 8t4-448-258'1. Fumlahld 1·bdrm apt. Mid· d.r1. carPtt, diP l · ref requfrWd,· 1225 piUI IIICtriC 814-HI!-6an. Fumlo~od 3 Aoomo & Bolh, Clan, No Polo1 Rollr.,.. a· . Dopoo~ Roqulroa.I14-44S.1519. Nicely Fumlohod · Apartment, tbt, """ to Ubtory, portolng, central htat, air, m.r~nce ,...qulrod. 814-448-G3;18. S4 · Household 45 -~ Cost, High 51 Fumllhod' opt. All utlllll10 pold. 1 BR, upltalrs, 2rid Ave. Good cond. Bt4'446-1523. 1900 Chestnut St., Gallipolis across from Smith Buick. Watch tor signs. Local Pay Phon• Rout•. Low Apannient for Rent . ~ D.JTE;. NOV•.30, 1991 I:OCATION: wv Pomeroy-MI ·NOV. 301 7:00 P.M. .ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE • Real Estate General County Appll.nco Inc. Good ulld appillo, T.V...... Opon f a.m. to 5 p•.,. Uon.-811. 614-446·t699, 127 3rd. Avo. Gal· llpolls, OH ~ Oobbto Solid Ook Dining Room VINTON, OHIO. DON'T BUYYOUR GIFTS BEFORE THIS AUcrJON AND PAY TOO MUCH! • All merchandlae I• new, there will be a large •election of toya, dolls, houaewaraa, toola, and much mQre. Thla will be one of the largest Chriatmaa Auction• In the area. Come on out and eee how an honeat auction oper- · atea. We do not allow buy backs or owner's bidding on their own merchandise. Dealers . wlfl pall at leaat one of ev~rythlng that Is auctioned. · Auctioneer: Flnnis Isaac's (614) 388-9370- 3~80 Why sweat, hustle and cry Buy a Mindy's Pie. Order Now, Don't Delay Fraa Dalhrary, or Carry It Away. CALL MINDY'S OVEN NOTIC;_: OF SALE The Un~ed States offers for aale property located In the Village of Proctorville, lawrence County, Ohio, being deacrlbed ea follows: Subdlvlalon Indian Guyan Park Lola Block A. Lots 9 & 10 !Jiock A, Lots, 19, 20, 2t, 22, 23, 24,25 Block C, Lola 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Block C, Lota21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27,28 Block D, Lola 6 & 7 Block E, lola 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Block E, Lola t3, 14, t5, t6, t7, t8, t9, 20 Block F, Lata t, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Indian Cemp Park Subdivision Block H, Lots 2, 3, 4 Block H, lola 5, 6, 7 Block I, Lots 6 & 7 Block I, Lots 8 & 9 Block t, Lots13, t4, 15, 16 Block J, Lots 1 & 2 Block J, Lots 3 & 4 Block J, Lots 5, 6, 7 Block J , Lots 8, 9, 10, 1t, 12 Anyone interested In submitting an offer should do ao by submitting their offer In duplicate on Form t955·46, "Invitation, Bid, and Acceptance Sale of Real Property by the UnHed States". Offers will be accepted at the Farmers Home Administration State Office; Suite 1001, Fecler.al . Building; · .100 Weal Capitol Street; Jackaon, MS. 39269; phone number (601) 9655458. Terms : The property will be sold to the .highest acceptable offer lor cash. Teo percent (tO%) bid depoillta ll'lutt accompany offera. Bid deposita must be In the form of a cashier's check or money order. Peraonal checka will not be accepted. H purchaser elects to purchase the real property lor .cASH and then lalla to comply with any of the Ierma of the sale contract, pursuant to Item t2 Liquidated Damages of Form FmHA 1955·46 Invitation Bid and Acceptance. Sale of Reill Property by lha United States, the earneal rnoney deposit shall be retained by the government aa full liquidated damages. Thia property will be sold without regard to race, color, religion, aex, age, national origin or .marHal 81atua. ' Form FmHA 1955·46 and inflructiona for submitting offera may be obtained from Lawrence E. Be~a, County Supervlaor; 529 Jackaon Pike· Galllpolia, Ohio 45631 ; phone number (614) 446: 8688. All of the property except Block H, Lola 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 of Indian Camp Park Subdlylalon will be aold aubject to the lollowlng easement for protection of floodplains: A. No dwalllnga, barns, bulldlnga, or other atructuree ehali be built within the covenant area. B. Filling the covenant area will be prohibited. C. PIIICing or allowing to be placed any garbage, refu.., eewage, eludge, earth, rocka, or other debrle or the draining or qumplng of oil, aclde, peatlclde waatea, pol10n1, or any other type chemical waate will be prohibited whhln the l:ovenaill area. Thil reatrlctlon doea not apply to application of agricultural chemical• In eccor· dance with Environmental Protection· Agency . Use Reatrictlona. Suite, 1·112 Y•r.. Old, Uk1 Ntw, Jl,700. 614-441-64tl Affir 4p.m. Empire Furnlturail GolllpaUo. Sto111 Hour• Man ayT Wedn. . day, Frldo.Y, 8 o\.M. o 8 P.M. Tuetd1y, lhurt~IY. Saturday, 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. Sunday, t2 Noon ToSP.M. LAYNE'S FURNITUR~ Co1Y'ple1e home tumilhll"!gl. Hours: Uon-Sat, ~. 6l4...t460322, 3 mlln ou1 Bulavlllo Rd. Froo Dollvory. home has a lot more to offer than most io its class . Located in one ol Gallia County's best sellina neiohborhods - Spring Valley - its close to shopping, hospital, etc. Home features 3 nice bodraoms, til baths, large living room, lonna! dining and eat-in kirchen . Ful.l basement with family room . 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage. Large lot Home warranty backs up house oomponents for a full year. Call now tor an appointment 11229. OF LOOK·ALIKES? - We've got a ·one of a kind" home tor you . TH~ eye appealing rustic contemporary home has something tor the entire family. Master bedroom has adja· ent lofi and ample home lor the mast complete bedroom suite. Uving room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace will welcome your guests for you . Full basemenllhal just won't quit has poilsibiities tor a 4th bedroom and more. lnground pool. Large outbuilding with potential to become a guest house. t .5 acre lot with a view. 4 car storage. Give us a call for an appointment You've got everything to gain lind nothing to lose. $125,000. 1204 VERY HOME For the moving up or starting out For $52,500. you're • buying 4 bedrooms. 2 liaths, living room and family room. Very nice eat-in kitchen with oak cabinets. Garage and nice deck. City schools 1206. Real Estate General FOR TB£ HOLIDAY SPECIALS Real Estate General WAITlNG FOR -Is th]s i9oo + sq.~~ ·. of living space and 1985 Redman d!W. Nice fot. In Centerville. Has heat pump, huge living room, 3 bodraoms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. Call today . 1396 ON BULAVILLE PIKE - is th~ attractive vinyl sided home with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, large lovIng room, dining area, kitchen and laundry, gas heat and cen~al air, a 2 car carport wlloft. Patoo and storage buildings. All this and more on over ~ acre priced in low 40's. Call lor Y,Our appointment today. #'398 122 ACRES MIL FARM- 'Mih tobacco base , 3 large barns. home has 4 bedrooms, liv1ng room. dining and kitchen, 1 ~ baths, Hannan Trace Schools $45,000. 1397 NEAR RIO GRANDE - Newer 4 bedroom 2 bath home not completely finished and situated on 9.2 beautiful acres mil with lots ot road frontage and other buildings. See lhis one. #3n BULAVILLE PIKE -Is this 2 bdrm. home with bath, kotchen, large living room and laundry, heat wilh natural gas, wood or coal. lull basement. 2 car detached garage and 16'x20' building. All on over 2 acres. Only $36,000. #381 OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME? - You can afford to move up! 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen , laundry, palio and·2 car garage, quiet area but yet close to town. Call for more details . 1366 CONDO IN CITY -Ali brick with 2 bedrooms 2 lull baths, equipped kitchen, living room. dining room. laundry w/Washer and dryer, heat pump cent. a1r, many extras. Very nice. Must see. Only $1!5,000. Cali lor more~inlo . · #388 COUNTRY LIVING - In this remodeled 3 bedroom country home featuring heat pump, large family and dining room combo. 1i\ bath. small room lor nursery or sewing room, lots of storage, rural water and much much more Situated on 20 beautiful rolling acres mil. Also horse bam. 1375 RIO GRANDE AREA - 1680 sq. ft. ol living. space in this 3 bedroom , 2 bath home which also has family rm., and lois Qi olher amenoties. Watch lhe birds and squirrels as you relax in your family room . All elec. .Only $39,000. Call · now for appointment. · #346 FARMETTE - Two barns, a 3 bod room 2 balll home. cor)les . with heat oumo a~d lull basement Watk~n closets. flat land with almost I ooo· road lron'tage. 8.2 acres mil. Need to see. Asking '53,200. · 1395 RIO GAANOE A.~EA - Three ~acts of land. (I) 22 acres mil ; (2) 20'acres mil; (3) 100 acres; or buy ali three with 40x60 horse barn. 14x60 implement storage shed. All have road frontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. various prices. Call lor more information. · 1359 TWO HOMES IN ONE - UPf"'r level has 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, kirchen. dining room, living room; lower level has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and dining 11111a. For onl)' '47,500. OWner will considef laitd contract 11310 you ""'''"""'•, , room. dining room. kitchen, bath and room, two car garage. Oil and wood heat. I on over 72 acres. Call lor your appointment . 1394 NESTLED AMONG I THE TREES - A 3 bedroom home with family room . livino room . bath. Also a large 20x20 building woth a 12><20 shed. All on 1.390 acres. Coty schools. $53,900. #320 TIRED OF RENTING? - Buy this 2 bedroom home woth LP gas lloor furnace . vinyl siding, and .4 of an acre m/1 . Ready to move into after you cut the grass. You will want to take a look at this one. ; #386 CLOSE IN - $2S,ooolwill buy this 2·3 bedroom home with partial basement and detached garage . Call today. #298 FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - t48 acres mil with 4 bedrooms. I balh home. Vif\!11 sided with newer kitchen with waln ut cabinets. sawmill and other equipment go with !arm. Don'l delay. Only $70,000. #369 NEW LISTING IN VINTON VILLAGE - Very nice one story brick home wilh 2 bedrooms , bath. dining room , livinq room. laundry and equipped kitchen. hardwood floors , 1 car anached garage. Walk·in attic. N1ce back pa~o and L·shaped oovered Iron! porch. Asking mid · $50s. *382 I CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom. family room. elec. heat, attached garage, with opener, all on .5 acres mil. Tool shed. immediate possessoon ... See ittoday. #392 DEENIE DR. - All brick 3 bedroom r~n ch with ' tl\ balh, full basem•"'~j..ion·<C: · entrance. 2 car garage ~ · sf\\.ll \'~ ... w root and heal pump, 12'x t 2' ""cK, city schools. On nice lot Asking $64,900. #368 124 ACRE MIL ~ARM - Located on Lincoln Plke and this ranch style vinly sKied home wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily room, dining room and kitchen. fireplace, 36x48 approx barn, new fences tobacco base . some implements. Asking' $69,900. Call for your appointment today. 1277 • UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres miL building sites. Rural water avaolable. timber. Road frontag e. Call lor information. Good Some more 1290 . - ~- _._ Beal Estate General- Wood rJ{?a{ty, Inc. . Rt. 160 with river view. One acre with noat 2 bedroom home. Must see. tsking only $25,800. 1289 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor-446-0971 Mosa Canterbury, Reahor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Raaltor-256·1745 Tim Watson, Assoc.- 446·2027 NEW LISTING -located on Sycamore Street in Middleport Ranch home with 3 bedrooms. level lot with above ground pool. Only $27,600. 11391 STARCHER RD. POMEROY - Two ways to buy. House and 82 acres mil or house and 3 acres mil. Either way you go•~(, 1ely well kept t and 112 story sided • -~~~ ...n 4·bedro?ms , bath, dining roorl' ~ \?~ ••n woodburner, lovong room and kitch,.,P.)i.nial basement. detached 2 car garage, 20x30 barn. 8x30 covered porch, lruit trees. and much more Call for pnces and into. Must see thos one. #367 NEW LIMA RD. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large spacious kitchen with island range. Horne has had lots of care. Look at .this one. Only $35,000. 1361 NEW LISTING - · Sumner Rd. is. this nice 2 . bedroom 1 bath ranch with alumonum s1d1ng. living room, kitchen, family room, lull bsement, woodbumer, one car garage, and more on . .84 of an acre mil. Asking only $40,000. Call lor inlo. 1393 RUTLAND AREA - t985 Sizzler doublewide wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, liv. rm .. kileh•n laundry, 2 car attached garage. Gas well wtmoe·l income. 2nd home has living room. kitchen. bath, and 2 bedrooms . Call lor more infonnation: Only $30;ooo.. 1371 Nice . 1br APirtmtnt, Water, Truh Fumlshld, $240/mo. Ptus Sec:urlty Dopoolt.lt4-448-85H. Nice Zbr Spackwa Kllchtn, Dlnttlt, Rtfrlgeralor, . & Range FPmlohod, G""'nd Floor, All Room• Carpll.ci, Yard, Covarld P,otlo, Cell Eorl Topo, 614-4450IIt. Complotiy Fumlohod mobllo home, 1 mila below town overlooklrid liver. No Polo, CA. 8t444li-G3ls. NOIIh 4ih Avo, Mlddlopon, Ohio, :z; room apt, utiiRin paid, 304· ·NEW LISTING -Eastern schools: 3 bedrooms 1 and 112 baths, family rooni, extra good condi~on . On approx. 2 acres Asking $45,000. 1384 ROSE HILL RD., POMEROY - is this · aluminum sided 1 and 112 story home with 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room. kirchen and living room. Full basement on 1 acre. Convenient to downtown Pomeroy. Only $28,000. Call tor details. 1372 2 YEARS OLD - 1 story ~inyl sided ;t bedroom, t bath with full basement, gas heat large L·shaped deck. $t8.500. . _ 1243' CHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 acres mil ol vacant land. Not restricted. Has two story barn. Some timber and 700' road ~ontage on Story's Run Rd. Call lor details. Asking $16,5~' ~50. 1335 POMEROY AREA - Character, style. countcy, · charm. This home has it all. Older home. completely refurbished. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Wrap-around porch. Several buildings.'Situ~ted an approx> 1 and 112 acres. ·Rock Spnngs Road. Asking $59,500. Will take MH lor down payment. • 1345 VACANT LAND - 4 acrer , undeveloped residential land io Jackso· ,ounty bordering Appalachian Highway. 1374 LOCATION, LOCATION! A '(;1iity built ~.orne, too. Ranch with • f.t>~Oit-1 . tormal .din!ng, family roor.sf\\.B.~•• ment and 2 car garage. Located in Mickllepon. $75,000. 1135 I I apt. Mutt moot quollllcotlon under Hud 91and.arcts, BttwHn 10.3pm 614~ 112·7772 NEW LISTING - In Pomeroy. This home was built in the 1940's and shows the cltar..,IOir·lond··l · quality ol the era. Four bedrooms. I room, dining room. full basement with driv•a-in garage, in·ground pool. Asking $46,000. COUNTRY -3 bedrooms, living room, family room, bath located on 2.5 acres. Green·Gallipolis school district. HURRY 1! CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. Piplomeroy CIIHa IOCOpllng op4~bldroom Sfnglo EHicloncy, Ponlally Fur· -nlllhH, Water-lnctudtd, o.posit Roqulno~ 1 Coli ·BI1woon 8 A.M. And 2 P.M.It4-446..!l20. .....oil t BR. opt 7 Coun St. Kltchtn Whh IIOVI & re'frlg1111tor, $185. - mO. - plua ulllllln. dtpoalt & rerertncta. 1,!4-1415-4126. ,, • 54 Miscellaneous • Merchandise MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. EaeellMc.e Slnc:.ll 1903 13233 S.l. 1'80 Ashland, Ky. 41101-8939 Call loll frH Mor!on, Ul. I·Stl0-447-7436 MOBILE HOME - A t2x65 mobile home on a rent· ed I washer and dryer hookup in bathroom, 2 bedro.oms,J.3\\ ~ 11 storage .bu.il<:liog ..PriQ!ld .at $i.OQ<H)Q, HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms. living room, kitchen. bath , lull basement, central heat and aor conditioning, 2 car garage. Rented mbile home on back of lot. CAll FOR MORE INFORMATION. PRICE REDlJC'Eb -, LOG HOME WITH 10 ACRES M or L in Hamson Twp., 3 bedrooms , 1Y. bath, large living room and kitchen. Large porch, bam and storage shed. Nice country setting. MUST SEE!!' MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, large porch. electric heat, central air, 20<30 garage, located on 2 acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! BEAUTIFUL·LOG HOME - 2800 sq. fi. olliving space, 3 bedrooms. t Y, baths. located on 1.0 acres and borders Raccoon Creek. Green and Galhpolos schools. CALL NOWII HOME & 3 ACRES IN HARRISON TWP;- 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, deck on front and ·side of home, a block garage 24x22. CALL ABOUTTHIS ONEil 100 ACRES M or L on Friendly Ridge in Clay Twp . Water and electric available. Priced at $32,500.00. · FOR L!)T OF "LITTLE REASONS", CHOOSE THIS OLASSIC.•. ' ( t) In town convenience - kids can walk to schools anbd activities. (2) Ample living space - lormalliving room, dining room , 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, sunny kitchen, family room (over 2,000 sq. ft.O(3) Ample storage space - large attic and basement, 1 car garage (4) The price - $63,000. All th is lor the special people in. your lite. · fi09 a FOR SALE - 62 acres. Lawrence County. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 4 rooms and baih downstairs and 4 rooms and balh upstairs Cali today. ' D. C. IIIII Salts,IIC. Cannelburq, Jnc. 457t9 Speclalizmg in Pole LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - VINE STREET - 4 rental units. good income property. Call for more infonnation. Buildings. Designed lo meel your size. HOUSE IN GALLIPOLI!j - 3 rooms and bath, walking distance to schools and stores. Priced at $t 6,000. QREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 40 acres lor sale in the city .llmils of Gallipolis. Check thiS one out. ' · GREEN ACRES - Two lots, t large level home site, 140 148 ft. city water. Green school. Good condition. Priced rijjht al $10,000. · DON'T LOOK AT THE PRICEII - It will shock you to see that you can stoll own a home_for $33,000. You will find this 3 bedroom. vonyl sided ranch in Centenary close to the conven · ience store. Smaller remodek!d room pertect tor sewing room or nursery. Remodeled master bedroom.-Detached 1 car garage. Approx. 314 acre. City schools. ACT NOW! 1801 HAPPILY EVER AFTER - Is how you'll live on this 3 I>E!draom. 2 bath home featunng a large reat room, formal dining roo'!' and sep_ara~e ~aster suite. Entertaining continuos outside '" the above ground pool. Priced at $54,900. 1509 . HARD TO BELIEVEIII - Over $1 ,000 monlhly ' income on this 3 unit apartment plus mobile ' home . Apartment building completely remodeled in 1978. Located in Rio Grande near UniverSity. Oviner out oltown and wants it sold. Unbolievably priced at $59,900!11 You put a pencil to the figures and you'll arrive at the same conclusion 1 have ...a great investm.ent! ' 1404 WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Village II . Call for more informaliOn. .m .... CALL TODAY FOR AN . ·APPOINTME1'JT DOES A LARGE UVING ROOM with a slone fireplace , spacious kilchen, lull basemen t sound good? Well . it so. we have the home for you. located iust minutes from town. You will also get central air, semi-lined cedar closets , extra large family room and all at a very afford· able proce. $45,900 Call for your showing today. 1704 ·'~. LARGE COMMERCIAL ~UILOINii RT. 7 - Located near Silver with over 5,100 sq. It of clean. dry space. Approx. 112 finished, 1/l unfinished. Plus 3 bedroom apartment only 8 years old. Finished space is heated with high eWi ciency gas and has central air. Ideal for many uses . Call lor more·irilormation. 11200 WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? - Then th is t98B Fairmont Townshouse (1 4x70) is for you . Large living room , dining area wilh buill·in buffet, large master bedroom with buoll-in dosk and dresser, 2nd bedroom, large bath with garden tubeEnclosed laundry area wilh new Whirlpool washer and dryer. Outdoor area oHers nice deck, concrete clock sidewalks and storag e buiding. Located on a rented lot or move lo your own lol. Offered at a price that can't be beat, only $t5,500'!! . 1610 VERY PRIVATE & WOODED!- Perlect setting to enjoy this newly constructed log home . Large frOn l porch to enioy oool summer breezes; attractive woodbumer and hearth to warm your soul on those cotd winter nights. Approx . 2,300 sq . ft. ol comfortable living space including 3 bedrooms (room for 4th). very auracbve country kitchen, living room with pine ceiling. newly finished fam ily room and 2:.1 baths Large 2 car garage with overhead storage. Approx. 5 years old. $1!9 ,900. •21t "THE PRETTIEST PLACE AROUND - That's what the owner told us. We have lo agree - it invites com mendation. A finely crafted 3 beedroom home with l!ving room, dining room, family room , large kirchen and 2 baths. Situated on a picturesque 3 acres , m'l. wooded setting wilh access to large fish1ng pond. OWn with pride. $85.000. · #603 YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME - Settle into this homey three bedroom with fen ced back· yard. You'll love the large kitchen and adjoining cozy family room Priced at $37,900. 1505 HOME & LOT FOR $29,90011 - Quiet counlry surroundings make th is 3 bedroom home anractive. l ocated close to shopping. Features '2 full baths, large living room, eal-in kilchen and dining area: Plenty of parking. Not many places available for this price in good condition. · " 12t8 SECLUDED ACREAGE - 14.58 acres , mil in Morgan Township . Panially wooded With small pond. $14,900. 1503 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME HERE - Set~e into this homey lhree bedroom with lanced backyard. You 'll love the large kitchen and a~o ining cozy lamily room . Pr1Ced at $37,900. #605 DOES A NICI;,LOTAND GOOO NEIGHBORS APPEAL TO YOU? This home o•ers that and more. A nice size ranch home located in Kyger Creek area. large living room, spacK>us kilchon with oak cabinets . avers1zed 2 car garage, cable and satellite dish. 2 plus miles ~om Rt 7. $52,500. .792 'NEW LISTINGS NEEDED NOW!!! Wiseman Real Estate . . PLEASE CALL TODAYt (614) . .446-3644 . ·u. by \I LOCATION - Ask anybody! 'Location is most important when selecbng a home." Here's a 6 room home on I acre with a great view of the river and only 5 miles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms. limplace, lull basement. garage and barn . $59,000. t116 ... "2-25M. k:allon, scenery,as you view I your front porch . This 3 bedroom, level home is just minutes from town , and is a 2 car garage with automatic door opener far your convenience. Satellite dish. This home is priced at an aftordable $54,900. 11500 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORilABILE PRICE? THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO? - Then you need to take a look at this beauty. Large living/dining room combinatK>n, nice kitchen with laundry area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly painted ceilings and exterior. Combine this low price with low Interest rates and ydu can fu lfill your homeowner's dream. Only $32,000 1613 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 SONNY GARN:ES. 446-2707 LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON,.446-4240 I .. �Times-Sentinel 54 56 MiscellaneOus Merchandise a-, lin Ford Hllc-k, ~100; 1113 Oldamobllo !1!MP, 11,000; 1183 Dodao Dlplolftel $400; 3 Aero Ploco I'Jf Lond Mlh Howo And Bam, 112,000· All PrieM Aro No;ollablo, Call 114-2116-f554, Loivo MUIIQI. Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, OH- Point Pleasant, Pats for Sale ' 56 Clipboard Pol Grooming And Boarding Kannll~ Formar Votl· ntry Atilll}~ uwn~r Tammy """"'"· f1....rv-2739.• !log Houuo Ftw Salo: Sovoral Slzoo. Wayno Shoomakor. 814441.0513. . 1112" No.4 ohootlng, - m - Dragonwynd eanory Poralan, Int 11ovo, , . , _ prohung Slamooo and Hlmoloyon khlana. dOore, alumn ahUittn, tr• 614-446-3N4aftor 7 p.m. llllnd, a~lliclal CMotm11 lroo Flah Tank, 241S Jaekocn Ava. ~ oowlng mochlno, 304, Point PI-nt, 304471-2013, I . lull Una Tropical lllh blrda, 3Ludwig Drum 811 Wllh amallanlmala and aupplln . lnoro, llldllan HIGh Hll And Guinea Dkla, varloua colon, Svmboll, ~. 114'241-11148 At- tame, 11444D-3075 IVtnlnga & larlp.m. -klnda S RoeHM Good C.rpet, For S.l1, Happy Jeck Otrmoxlde: Advan· 614-25WOI3. Old gormacldal dlalntactant lnAIOC Chocolota Labrodor Pup- ICIIvatoo porvo, polio, ECHO, l!loo, Wormad And Shola, noo; Sako Fl.-r 30:06 Llka Now, 1700,114-441.-.n. AntiQuo Dok Wuhltond Whh Towel lor; Bnako Haad Hand Conrad Wilking Slick With Clluo Eyoo; Dr- Whh Mlr· 'w.j_ Foriton Colloctor'a Qloll; ftuan And Mo1ican Poltory From Tha IIO'o; And Othor PI- 01 Fumhura. 114-31181221. Anantion Bual._ Ownaro And Employ-: Alfardablo Hlahh lnouranco For Tho Sail· Ei11P!ofod. WV & DH. 114-445NASE An)'IIITII. l._lnett, crib, awing, Wll,ktr1 R~'-terld Chocollll Lab Puphighchair, car 1111, lwln pin For Chrillmll, Rudy By w,ryautllgu-. 304475-1541. Docambor 11th, $300, 614-446- ladr-n luh'!, *'50; 1\ritn tiiOi Vaccum ciNner, $35; lad, Hew Farm Equipment 63 Gohl grlndo,.,llor, Now Holland .Aeglllllid female ral terrier 7ft, hayblndiJ Naw Hollind i ft. puppy. Yacclnaltd A wormed. hayblnd, ow Holland 707 $75. 114-445-1354. toraga hlrv1111r, :Z huda. AC 2 row, 3 pt hitch no Ull com plan· RotwtUtr pupt; email deposit to ltr. AllaJC. cond. 304·213-42'15. hold. Call to place order for Doco-r littor. l14·318-1354. Walkar Pupo, 8 Wookt Old Fin- Jlm'a Farm Equipment, SA. 35, ley RIYir Chlat BrMd, $50 Each. Wll1 Glliloolla, 114-148-11777; Wlda oollctlon naw & Ulld farm 301-182·3594. tractora & lmpltmtntt. Buy, 1111, trodl, e:oo-s:oo waakdayo, Fruits & 58 Sat till Noon. Vegetables MF 2U Tractor, Sharp! 18,810; Ap~11- Raoaonablo Prlcad. Flt· II MF Whh Bulh Hog, Rake, ltr 1 Fruit Farm, SA 143 1 mllt Baler, And Mowing lllchlnt, South of Carpenter, follow l3,t50; Ownar Will Flnanca, 614· algna Dpon Salurdlylllm-spm 288 .. 522. Livestock November .. Real Estate General 24, 1991 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright . Real Estate General animal a~lllly. 304-075-7721. 850 'Buft.£ 9>foi-ton 304~75-1158. 446-4206 or 446-2885 OUtrter Horu, 1 112 YNr Old Coh, lucltakln. Honor Brol<o. 1400. 114-379-~. Small mu!. tum, one tum of w9r11 horaoa. Hlmpahlra awo limbo. 114-448-1168. 64 Hay 1........ - ,,.., ~ n · , good condhion.I14-.2U.68ft. ) f78 Ford LTD, PS, PI , amllm, AC, 614-112-2186 .111)1 Buick LlmRad, E1coUtnt Con<IRion, 13,200. Call ARar 5p.ift. 114-441-2168. ON!Und ahlll corn, 1110Aonh 12 parcont Food, l1201ton ay n>llo1 $21. Morgan Farm, AI. 35. 304 .. 3?·2018. 18'11 Chrytlor Cordoba, AC, Crulao, 1100,114·112·2171 lf78 Chryalor Cordoba, :ieo ong, IIM-175-11155. 11.11 Mercury 1t1tlon wagon niio allckar, good bodr and tlrei, S400. or but otter, 3Q4. 1137-34111. IUO C:ltryolor Cor$1oba LS, 8cyl, 1utomttlc, nice car, •alOng $915 080, no rull. 614-9411-26113 Nil, 11rg1 round beiH •xcellent, only Supplies & livestock Transportation Farm OWNER WANTS ACTION ON THIS PROPERTY Lovely home -rusl watltng lor a ntcelamlly Beaulilulliving room 22•24 family room and . den area. 3 bedrooms , dtntng area w/atnum doors leading 10 back deck area. Large fronl• deck area Lois of prtvacy Call for an appolnlrnent 71 · Autos for Sale Will t"INir"ICI. 014o286-654a. At11ntlon D1lrymen And F•r· mara: Anordabll Hoanh In· •u,.nc1 For Thl Self-Employed. WV & OH. 814-145-NASE, ~~~67~A~ft~a=r~4p~.m=-~~==:J~~~~~~:::;; ll'ldl tor a 71-11 Z·28 Camaro of 1-Chlangua bull, 11100, IW1112· oqual valuo. 614.f811-4623. 1861 Muolang, I cyl., auto., 11c. 21!51 Interior. 1a3l Cl'levy 2 door 10-Simmenttl Charol1l1 Crott, VM:ANT LAND r Prestigious Neighborhood oodan. 304-675-3160. 1188 AQHA Big Sorron Maro; 1...;.:.:;;::,.:.:__:,:.:...:=:..._,....._ _ Big 19110 AQHA Chlllnut Gild· Ollis Starilro body, good lng; 2 Hor11 Trail•, New Pllnt, $100. 1m Monte Carlo, $1,1D5. 614-2~522. 5.6 Acres more or less of Woodland. Excellent bu dding site. Land has been surveyed. Clr, 350 IUIO, bucket IIIII, con1011, 12 bolt r11r end, $1200 Cultom Llvutock Hauling. Can r~llr whHit, good cond obo. Haul To Hllltbaro Saln or Lo- 1m Mont1 Clrlo, 402 •nnine, ca~l. Chuck William• ovar 400hp, 10, ut ~ t 1'1, o ' Trl ec39.001'11k Trucking. &1-. 24 -.!10911. nice lntldl tnd oul, 2000 obo, Comor Cablnol, $115. 114-446- 11- 322f. -1 Real Estate General Real Estate General · Edwarclo bollor, Cl1alog 310MLlniiUI 380,000; outpllt 1111-m,OOO. No pump. Oood oond, 11,000. Arllll Sorvtt Air Cond unn, Modo! 1 Acx:oiO. noodo pump, 11,000. Wootl!lllhouoe olr - o o r Model 3YCL pump, controlo, lonk, 1100. uM 3M Eldlar Block Y.a ehnrallt qlne compte11, 1100. _I opood SpiCor lran""'lollon, 1400..h.ma may be vitwtd Cky Building, 400 VIand Sl, Pt PI-nt. 304"75·1810 or 6752310. FIINOOd tor 1111. Will doMvor. 130 lruakload. $50 cord. Stan Mlllor, .lorry Luc11. 814-211-IHO. FIINOOd, Will Doll-. 114-2111202. For Salo: Whlto G.E. Aafrlaorotor, Oood Condition, 111U14-+41-G121. Ollila Tlmbar Producta SpUt Fl-ood Dollvarod, Wo Acoopt Hoop And 4: : : • ollanco,IM-1 1- ... Handmlldt plnoapplo llhch taorlcol aol•) atpn, 10x80. 614441-.2t1S. lnt Cub Cudt« lawn I prdon tdlrtor wJHme an. 1800. - h • El - llln. bar 1100, 114-111.'1·211111. Lodlao knoo longth llathor ~.~aand¥1 brOwn, olao 10. 12. HU, m ie, PI, l14-ta$o • -- 11011 Or _ , In Your Houoo? Ivy ENFORCER, Klllo Ilia I miCe In only 1 -11111. GUAIIAHTUDI Avalablo al: loum True Voluo 91~1 •11 Wilt Mllln ltrwt, Chnhr, ""' flail Dr Mlao? In Your lfouoo? luy ENFORCER, Kllll rata I In only I -ng. QUAIIAHTUDI Avllablo al: Q'Doll True Voluo Lumbar, 134 Eolllloln - · P...roy, DH AuarMIUonld .....,. • dlyon, 1100 and Ill'· Wo -onmolloo. ThoWIIhorl Dlyw ~ 114-441-.2144. a.nntMII' aMil O.k. Aah And llckory. FIDolloaad, And Stocilod1 151, Pick-Up lAid, Don Waugn, 614- (] .RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS - COMMERCIAL - FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - Ntco homo tn excollent locatton, Beautilul vtaw of nver. LR, DR , FR , 4 bedrooms , 2 balhs, cenlral "" & heat, alum . stdtng. Needs a litUe repair. Way underpriced at only $25,500. Call us lor an appotntmenl. ffl4. FHA- PRICE $311,100 -II% APR, 30 yr. torm, paymant 1315.17 mo. -MAKE OFFER FHA-VAFARMER HOME LDAN can move you Into 1111s home with very llnle money Owner will take a mobile t1ome for pan payment. Deluxe doublewlde, masler bed· room, With balh, famd~ bath, 3 bedrms., f04'mal d1nlng, loads of P•ne cabinets. 1 car garage Supe< buy. MIDDLEPORT - Let· your homo pay for ilsolfl This house has 2 apartments. Downstairs is a comfort· able 2 room apt & garage Upstairs a nice 2 BR apt. w/balh, ktt. & LR. See today. Pnce Reduced llu- lk ... t lu Ht ;LI 1718. CEDAR & STONE RANCH - Everything's sp• aal about, th11 fashionable contemporary home. Harmonized LA, DR< 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lg . master bedrm. Loads of cabinets in kif, new family rDDm w1th a Victorian touch. Wall Unit bUill m w/bar area and e~tra arorage. Back door pat1o and garage. LQrge lot wuh trees In a lovely n01ghborhood. This home IS of superb qualny 1687. PRETENTIOUS .:. RAMBLER. Cedar rench home Situated on '17 acres, this homo learuros s BAs and or Olf1ce , playroom, 21·2 baths, ut1lity room, cathedral ce111ngs over llv1ng room, dining room and kitchen, con versation p11 in liv1ng roo m and stone flteplpce, l1re and secun ty alarm system, finished fam 1ly room with hrep!ace, hear pump and central aJ iur 2 car garage, ooveted pano, barn, stocked pond. Home has app 3,000 sq It hv1ng space and many orher ame0111es CaP tor more inlormat1on. t753. CLOSE TO TOWN With many ntce features. You mull go inalde to appreciate Lovely throughout Custom-made cabn'18ts . 3 bedrms . 1'ti bath s. lull divided wf4 rooms Thla home . C1ty schools, city water and -~ Real Estate General OFFICE 992-2886 clolhoo, .....10, 364475-'1211. Spoclol After lfoura Salo: Fa~ L101 Cnft SuJIPIIao Thll Friday, W And All DoJ Solurday Ano -_yl Quhl"a Country Storo And Shop Jackoon "'""' ,._, com•. Jock· Ohio, ··14~. V.I.P. 205 North Second Ave. .J~Iddleport, QJ:1_ LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? -Just off tho ~ yd.; L101 f yell. Prlnco, .,,00; 11"·" lnah High DEXTER - A large 2 slory homo wtlh 3 bedrooms, op.n porcf1es and many oulbutldtngs. Silting on a lillie over an aero . $15,000, yd. MIDDLEPORT -1 st Sl. - II ran tal propet1y is what yoo've been looking lor we've got it In th11 houso you havo a 2 badroom apMmont downstatrs & a one bedroom apart· monl up, also has alumtnum stding and a one car garage. Prasently bolh apa~ents ara rented. 111,000 llcll CllaiN And 10 Inch IIMil ..... Cnfto Only 11.H yd.; Huao Clloronoo On Beautiful U,_ry Fa~ Par Couchll And Chilli Onlr, lUI • 13." "'S c1o1 UIINIU Army Camoutlauga lnaulllad docron ~ GIWtnl• $30, lolthor US Combat • -· Car· hm alolhlng, old llmor knllo - · Sam -.tllo'o ~.~n­ dvvtle WV kooldo unlca, AI. II N.Frl, Sol, Sun, -:00 PM Ca1andod houn during - ' " ' _ _ ,. 3C14-27S-11155. 1731. NEW LISTING. MARK OF QUALITY· Distinctive and dlflarenr 4 bedroom, b~ level w1th 3 baths,lR, FR w•ll1 firuplaoe, ~tchen IWI1!1 cherry cabi- , nets), dine~e, eltc. heal P1JrY1p, CIA, rei , range, diSh· washer, duspasal , screened·tn back porch, 2 car on 4 acres mil Pt1ced right. Take a lo~ a1 Gl;tiD< - ·· TRADE heal wilh central air, garage. Romantic gazebo, patiOS, beautifully landscaped. Al l lo~ngl)t maintained. Potenrlal bed and breakfast or rema1n residential #700. COLONIAL CHARM WITH OHIO RIVER ' FRONTAGE. Immaculate cond ition , 3 bedrms., 1 ~ · baths, kitchen, LR, DR With woodbufning fireplace. • Th1s home ts welt cared lor anctlocated COf'lvemen~y ~ 10 town and shopping. Very good garden spot 1 car • garage You have no idea what a mce home until ~ou see1nslde MAKE OFFER. me than JU SI what you are look1ng for Pe rfec~y harmonized In every way. LRIFR. OR, 3 BRs, 2 ba!Tls, ka wlbar, range, dishwasher, woodburnfng f1replace. elc. HP, CIA on appro x 1 ac MIL Call today Ulld llllllho oqul_,., lnaludlo'l) ,.,.... ayl1arn whh dnadlra, NCtivw, dlth I 1187 Ponllac Trane Am, T-l.opa, Building Supplies l*k, brick, - property l>lpoo, win· ~ou DREAMING about tne want 10 own and ta~e a look at lhls quality built 3 BR ranch wilh LR, eat[ln ~ tc hen , FR ...Untolo, otc. Claude Win· "lo ,Orinda, DH Call 614- w/ Ure~ace, 2 baths, 211.! car garage. new roof, 314 'ac1 MWG\ pond on 25 acs mfl Beauttful sening. Call for fTI Ote 1nfo. 5tl Pete for Sale gas ·-· - -·....,.., . 1~:; B=a;_~ar~5::·= A41U11 AIOC Polling ,~po, and 111111111o0. :IO(.IJS.l till n:te·PL · 1 rr moll pup.-. good will otMMI, nio¥1ng, 30W71o AIOC _ , - ..._ T"""' ~. deck, tlec. heal pump, CIA, 2 car garage, 2 car carport on 1 ac mil. $40s ' 131,000 ·- ... BRENDA JEFFERS.........................................IKI24D&I ~ " ••,......... 0111 • I .. . onwith • ., leu 1 open slalr"-• sidingr 123,000 MIDDLEPORT - Vtno Street - A nice atM to !ve in, Thla home could have 3-1 bedrooms. All rooma are nice sized. Has dishwashtr, stovt, rtfrig,, dtlpq,sal, and flraplace. Sits on 2 fenced ftatlols. Plenly of mom for kids . DARLINE STEWART.......................................OD2-838& SANDY BUTCHER................... ........................192·5371 SHERYL WALTERS.........................................387·0421 '"'f of the line Inventory and fixed assail. Reatonable · 1llf Ford ElaM L. 2 door, 4 =-~t.~·ooo m1111, 12,000. & INTERIOR DESIGNS - 1500' ol display aroa. Top . orico. $20.000. . 1111 r J Dodga Carovan SE v_, Oood Con· cation. Interior, E - . 14,100; Lbadad HI Ill. been made to make this a comfOftl.ble home. GOBBLE GOBBLE-UP THIS DEALI Reodsvtllt, one story ra~oh atylo home in Riggs Crest Manor. 3 bedn>oms, 2 baths, 2 car attached gemge, aleclric F.A heal ASKING $42,500. Make an ofter. _______ heavy roof, kit, corlll!lic NEW LISTING... A SMALL HOME WITH LOTS OF STUFFING! - 1 story block stylo W11h B.G. fum~ce . appliancos , carpet & drapes on 41\ acros wilh 2 sepltcs & axlra mobllo homo hookup. 2 sheds & maenad hunl porch. ASKING $26,900. PERFECT FOR PILGRIMS WITH INDIANS!- Porno~ Ptka , apprnx . 25 acras of rolltng wooded propot1y wilh very spacious remodeled homo! 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, largo living & dining rooms, oqutpped k1lchen . MUCH MORE! $69,000. Mako an offer. THE OLE GOBBLER OF THE OFFICE TURNS A YEAR OLDER SAT., NOV. 3oth. HE SAYS HE'S "36". WE S/tJ HE'S FULL OF....STUFFINGI STOP IN l BROWSE ... WISH THE TURKEY...HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A DEAL OR WANT TO UST GIVE US A CALL...WE'RE THE BEST OF THE FLOCKI\ HAPPY THANKSGIVING! HENRY E. CLELAN0.........................................99H191 TRACY BRINAGER ..........................................t49·2438 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................949-2660 JO HILL ................................................... ,,",,985-4466 OFFICE.:·::.:......................................................... H2-2251 WOlD IAMI POUAN ___, 1752. NEW LISTING. SPACIOUS MODULAR !YIN· DALE! wnh 3 BAs, lg. LR , DR. kllchan w/d1n. area range, rei , dw, dllpolll, elec. hoat,M:, 2 batl1s [I I . s E Ac E p JUST THE HOME FOR YOU II Very nice all - brick home located-on Kathy St., just off SR 35. new kttchen, 3 BRs , LR, dining, w. balh RIO GRANDE - vacanl lot. . Ultltltes available. Just off SR 325 near apartmenls REDUCED TO $34,900 - Older home and 1 75 acre mil on Netghborhod just a short distance trom' 141. 4 BRs , kitchen, LR, DR , unattached' garage, Thermopane wtndows, gas heat I LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - All brtck, 3 BAs , LR, kitchen , bath, lull basement gas forced atr, attached garage, city schools. Do YOU LOVE THE OLDER HOMES IN 'IL.-1-R I' ...LA-D..LI-"--FY I I I' ....._,I I ···-- --·-·. 1731. NEW TREES, TREES, TREESII12 aCies 1M Also 2 BR homo wlgroat room, FAMILY SIZE HOME - Atttactive home locolad at c~nlenal)', offers 4 BRs. 2 baths , kitchen, LR Attached garage and nice lawn LR , ki1chen , BAs, bath, large front porcf1. The man's car had been stolen. When it was found several weeks . later and returned to him, he was in for a big surprise. The thief had taken the time to Install an the brick Cape Cod home lhat hat a friendly holm& atmosphere . II features 4 bedrooms , 2 baths, llvmg room overlooking the Ohio River and a large lake type body ol w010r adjoining property boundaries. Space Is a 36x48 ""tal building. Period for someone that has a business and needs a large storage area. Ptua, a 14x24 building !hat could be used lor a showroom or a small &Q81'1rT:lflf'IL.Call for more dewila. ,_ QUIET, SECLUDED setting iust'minutes to HMC and downtown. Home features 3 BAs, kilcf1en w/range & relng .. LR, DR, carpet, fireplace , city school diS I block from grocery store. Nice home oHers .f 11662. OUALITY-LDCATIDN-SPACE- Ouaiity Is In CORNER LOTS - Very ~~~fi~~~;;;;, BAS, bath , kitchen , carpel , detached garage. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2 87 acres, m/1, lovely 2 sto!)' home wilh 3 BRs, 11\ b balhs . kitchen . LA, ideall y located near new highway GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION - Ju st a 1 I I I . . shower) , enormous FR, woodburner (hta" entire house), 2 car garage, ln·ground pciol, Ohdosad patio on 1 08 ac. mlf. City achooll. Cell and let us shoW you tl'lts home with Vlf'Y comfonable living. ; OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10 1100111 Very nice home offers 3 BRa, 2 baths, LR, kitchen. This farm is silualed on Sugar Creek Road, Ohio Township, and has a new 2Bx40 bam, tobacco base Call lor more delails. WALK TO All THE HOME GAMES - Very nice home JUst a lew blocks lrom down· lown, 3 BRs , 1y, baths , LR, OR, gas heat. ~: r-B~U __s .....r -ry_B-r::lz-tl 1 . TOWN? - This one is located fUll across lrom GAHS. 5 BAs, 4 balhs , LR. kilchen, sunroom, comer lot. LINCOLN P1KE - NEW LISTING - .3 BR ranch, fenced inJard for pals or cht ldr.~n . beauttful covere deck, barn style uttltly bldg., aHurdably priced. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE I Large log homo con be purchased w•lh 162 acres or 2 acres This home offers 4 BRs, 3 baths equ ipped kitchen, LR. FR. 2 fireplaces, heal pump/cant air (backup ·~stem) , oversized 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Raccoon Creek. 30_5 AC. MIL, Raccoon Twp Garners Ford Rd. Pond and bam , Iaveiy place lor a naw home. fi replace, kitchen, bath, patlo and mce backyard . Prlot 30's. 1710. 30 ACRE FARM MIL wilh tobaco buo and barn. 2 slor~ frame houte with 3 bedrooma, bath, l1 v1ng room, u~ llty room. Call lOt' pnce and location REDUCED PRICE! EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT- This sectional home ts located just a few minules lrom Green Elem. School , 4 BRs, 2 baths, LA , equtpped kitchen , DR, ltreplace , central wr. 16x32 pool wlheatsr. oovurad patio, 20x24 sheller house TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII - Located on Second Ave .. walk to store, cf1urch, school and shopp1ng 2 slory home o~ers kttchen. LR, OR, FR, 3 BRs, 2 baths, gas heaVcentralatr. BE THANKFUL! You siYI have a chance to purchase lhis homel Has boen romodolod located in Pomeroy Wllh large lot. 3·4 bodrooms , carpatedlnicol ONLY $19,900. Owner wanls to SELL! Rearrange the scrambled : words below to ' simple words. Print le11ers of •' each In 111 line of squares. ~~Tim~21RIRM~, 0 ~"''"' lli·ln kitchen . In Mo- Twp. Coil. fii4G. COMMERCIAL BUILDING .. home • apartment All of this In one bundle Qf real ostata. This propat1y is loclltd on a comer lot with propet1y having lhe river as its boundaiy. 'this home has a great deal of polential as a home or office apace. It leaiUraa 3 bd., 1\\ batha, lamil~ room, buement Wilireplace, lots of t torage 1rea. It eloo flllutwt o 2 bd,, 1 balh over a 2 cor ~ara99. Call lor an 1o set thlalnlllreaang home. A HOME WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS! Pomoroy - Brick ranch with 2 lots. Ftroplace, central air, full attic & basement, Iron! & side porches , 1 car garage W11h storage. Close 1o town on pa"od siiiOI. ASKING $45,000 CLAY $20.000.00. . 1755. RIVER BOTTOM frontage wlcabin.le,OOO.OO ~d 1ng , Real Estate General Real Estate General '::~;~;~' S©\tg\l}A"~~s· Edited br I. :0 6 moke 6 SECLUDED COTTAGE lor IWo or more 2 badrrno. Larga IIYing room, lull batl1 New rapars hlvo ' RACCOON CREEK - A nice camping lot v.illt tlactric and groy water dispolli, Sho-s and bathrooms rNIIy close. Aloo has lrontaga on Raccoon CrHk lor a boat dock. Could ba youro lor $2,000 down anq $129.55 a monlh at12% lor 3 yeora. TOTAL COST $5,800 Mercury Topaz 11,1115; llllf Monll Carlo 11,615; 1114 Old• C\IIIIU $1,1185; 1113 Didio Cut11,310; 1113 Dodgo fOO , Oll5j_ 1981 AIIC 1715; 11181 ~w MOO; 1110 cttew CHI· lion 16a&; 1114 Oklo Dalto 18 1!,111· 111f Okla Clora 11,515; ltll Sulek Part Ava'"" 12,500; I I D Auto Sallo, Hwy 160 N, .,. 448 I DOUBLEWIOE ranch with 3 BR, LR. OR, kit. w/bar, range, rei., lg. lront poroh. back DOTTIE TURNER, Broktr...............................t$2-5812 ._ .._ ' ~ ~·· ~:!E;.~~ IQyllmo 1~88 Dodgo Sh-. PS/PB, Crulaa, Tlh• Air, Tlrao,_Low Mllooga, ucolllnt Conanion, 114-4(8-7315Aftar &p.m. 111!119. BUSINESS FOR SALE ONLY- WALLPAPER J and Suptlly Shop PM - - • All , _ , llvloa. l'il Food Dollar. Julio ....... Cl1l .,. 441 OH1, 1-100- 1 MC r gletu'td, plltkotor CooUr lpinlol ,.,...,.., 422-4141 doylloM or *""'OOM"'""'ngo, aok klrAoakr • d!t II' I bllck pupa, mothtr .......rod llock Lob, old, greatpolo, . . I14-IIINOPI elrto, exc. cond., ktldtd, must Mil I $7DOO, 114-IMi-2134 1111t Chov. Cllobrlty &3,1185; 1881 Ford Fllllva $2,215; 1111 Hyundll 11,1185; 1167 Nl-n s;ntr• 1\6115; 1187 Morc\I'Y Topaz 111185; 1887 Ford11,1H; 11iiii Chov Novo .,,115; 1185 Ch,..., Llbaron 12,1115; 1111 Plymouth Alllant .,,1185; locatton. Eastern Ave. Opportunity to oomblne home and business. Ohio River frontage , Very nice 3 bedrm home wlappllances , full basement This 11 a money making propos~1 0n. CaU for appointment. 1690. FREE GAS. 26 mn old larm homo 2 wells pay 1116 or the tolal tncome. 118,000. 111e entry extended Into the kitchen, 16a53 deck, cement walks and pad. Set this home and stop look· 1ng elsewhere 441-.2111. - 1887 Dodao Drnn~ fclr, Auto, 20,000 Orlglnlal 11Aio1 _ Looka And Auno EICOIIontl JO mpg. 13,000. 814-441.-, Aftarlp.m. 1887 Marcury Orand Morqull, 10\V mllet, A-1 cond, no tradla, 3qU75-11111. 107 Oklo Doha 68,11,000 Mlloo, 4,... secunty doors, 11011 Real Estate General o¥Uon Clll 614-448-2342, Ask Afl Power, Air, Exoll!wd CondltiM 11100. 114 4111 an, After ranch home located 1n lht eounuy. Extensive work completed as follow•: new thermo Alll!dt Windows, WOQDIUIINER King Slovo WOad Or Coal, 1200 Firm. 114- Real Estate General ~Pout . . 1762. FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 2 lATHS - Roomy .......14-11:1..173 55 .. r.. 1675. TAKE A LODK AND YDU WILL BE SURPRISED TO FIND THIS doublewlde ranch to be e tNt by HEA kit nttda repair. Good lransport• tl6n Clr. 11,5QO. For mor. lnfor- lial ford Muttlang &:X. Loadlld, ktonclod Worrant~ ~. DBO -1027, Qr. 441. RUTLAND- How can you boat a deal hke lhis? A 2 home wilh.3_bedrooms and a mce flat lot. A lopass 2 Chlv Sho~ Wldo lido••1m And 11711 Modll, I Slngll Tan~. 1 Dual Aull F-. 304..711-3073 Aftarlp.m. 2 1111 ol Pontiac Flon> cuotom WhMII, of- 13 &14, wllllh any GMC lrO!If whlll drivo, 114-182· 7184 ~:J.1 1887 Chovy Nova: high mllaaga, ~n I Auto Parts & Accessories II '~ 188i C.vallor For SaiYiga, S500 Rnn. 814-:118-. 18811 Doalao DayiCN' •Oood Condition; ]jew Tlroo, if Spood, Tranomlloion AMIFM Storoo Caooollo, SUn~1 -PS, PB, Air Condhlonlng, 12,... Or Boot ()1. tor, 614-.21H251. LA w/f1replace, huge family rm. Wfflreplace, formal d1nmg rm .. 2.178 ac. wllh frontage on lake large will cons1der your mobile home on part payment Has Room-Room-Room. 10 acres V1nyl and \ tone ranch is only 2 yrs old, 3 badrms , 2 lull bathS, charming LR. lg. FA, country style kttchon wlbeauulul wood cabmets, central air, rang e and relg., 2 car garage, 24'it38' building Wf12'x12' door. Road frontage 1i54 Joop Choroltoo, 4 WhiM ~va, 4<1r, Auto, PS, PB, Tl~1 Cluloo1 _~111FM C.-a, 11 ~ MillO, u,IOO. 614-141-3861. 1111 F-2110 DIIMI, 4 Wlllll IPU Chavrolll Calobrlty, PS,!I!, ~.ooo mllll, good oond, ,... 1118-3461. 1111 Ford Escort, auto. whh air, new tlrM, new txhauwt. $1200. 114-3'11-2114. 1116 Mazda AX7, ..... dlmaga, low mlloago ptuo ollroo, llkrng ~· phOna 614-tt:l.f012 ahor 0472 VERY LARGE HOME - 4 bedrms.. 1~ baths, matn slreel. You really need to check this ono out. Localed on 3rd slreel, Middleport. Has an income 110,000 31M..7~t. 76 Home &.OOpm 441.-. _ _ , COIICh, lldlng mowor, 11andafd l>lano, bon 1113 Chovy S.IO 414 Blai;S 5 IDIOd In a0oc1 •-lion, 0. 18110 Plymouth Voyagar. v.. on· gino. ;n,ooo mllll. PS, AC, Ill, c!f!i!!._~-FM caalllta.l12,000. ltw,....4V. U- 81 Improvements lief Flroblrdl v.a- auto, black Wlollvor blra, boautllul ..~ , 3 batl1s, hbrary, baSiamenl,, 5 flroplacos, gao • ac. lf78 CJ5, low mlloa, runo good, 1110, 614-247-2111 lf78 Chavy Van, 11,250. 3044757832. Drive. 11,000, 114-441-0201. Acceasortas Home · 0 Prlead to 1111, 614·'142-2357 aftor 1736. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL. Pnme 1 galcwe . The smart couple will fall In love with 1h1s 3 bodrm . ranch. Cozy fireplace in LA. Na cabinets In kitchen. Low gas heat, pa,tio, 2 car ?arage, new outbu1ldmg.. Preulest corner lot with rBII fence and some new shrubs IWld trees . 1188 Ford Bronco IIXL. V.a, po, pb, AC.:,:,IItlta, 8-opood liOn· derd, 0, fttiY like trade, 614-tt:l.f407 81 4 11712. LAND CONTRACT. KMR. 3 bedrm, 1% story home Situated on '21 g lois and basemen!, • close to shopptng centers . Well kept home and . : large 2 car garage. Treed lot. lmmedtate . possession . Owner will lease w/optton to . purchase. Pay rent lor yoor down paymant. • --~ OKMo Auto Parts & llMJFM CIIMtll, 4 cyl, I"'IW IX· hlt.1lt 1 i14·H2 7231, 1v.nlnp VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 38W826 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 441.f806 EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR, 445-1817AUTH BARR, REALTOR, 448-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 441.f806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALlOR, 441.f806 MICHAELcMILLER, REALlOR, 441.f806 PATRICIA ROSS, ASSOCIATE, 245-1157& I I .. r.tlt 6'1Wt30. ~711. ,115 Vans & 4 WD's Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pege-07 vinyl roof & haadlinar, 71,000 nlllio,II,OOO, IM-1112·3410 1a84 Dodg1 Arln, 4 door, bleck, APARTMENT· all of tl'lis tn one bundle ol real estate. T1'1u1 property is IO<:ated on a COiner 101 Witt! property having tl'le nver as 111 boundary Th1s home has a great deal of potential as a home or office space. It features 3 bcf. 1 112 baths, fam11~ room, basement Wlfirtplace,lota of storage 81ea. It, also, leatures a 2 bd, 1 bath apartment over a 2 car garage. Call for an appointment to see th1s inlereatir~g home. appointment. PRICE REDUCED on Middleport Homo. 2 slory, 3 BR, 111 balh, LR, OR, new ktl. w/cobinots, base· mont, garage, carpeted, cenlral heat Now only $24,900 Call us lor an appolnlrnent o· 'C '"'"" ·· REALTOFl' 17$9 COMMERCIAL BUILDING • HOME • NEW LISTING POMEROY - Beaulil.ul brick home, oxcollonl con· dttion, 4 bedrooms, LR, 2 DR study, full basement, garage, apl. over garage, new wiring, good roof, full modem security syslom . Under pncod lor qutck sale . Call lor an 'Oil• I •('lJ\1' ,1 1187 Ford Ranaor,. 4 cy~- _1 IPHCI, axe cond, 114-446-2110llolvo mMIIgl. FIOO Ford, lind 211>10d, good tlt'll, rune good, tl200, 114=2412111 73 11113 C:hovy Von 305 auto AIIIFM , OIW llroo, rura gOOd 11500, 614-112-2811. 1982 Uncoln Town car, excellent cond, new Mlch1dn tlrn, niW Real Estate Generai HOFESSIONaL SUVICfMAUS Jlllllff-IICI 4411 Ping Pona Tabla, Largo Doak, :II"W.XII2"L :n"H. With Cllalr, SIIWIIIono Ampilllor, Set 01 Twtn 11111-. 614-446- Real Estate General TrUcks for Sate _ a- LISTINGS NEEDED! WE HAVE GOOD CUSTOMERS NEEDING RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES. GIVE US A CALL! • 11..378..251 72 lUll, ti37Q lnl...tlonal whh IUO Dodgo Diplomat, 2 D-. alo-, -1« Com. Englno, 41 All Powor, Good Shapo. 1100. ,..,.. wet liN, 1fr coridtUoner. 114-211-1417. 1811 bll1 dump troller, 34L-72H, 814-8112·3150 1880 Ollllmobh1 Cutlut, 4 Door, Autornllic, v.a, 1100. 614- 2·1118 Nl111n PIU'a, Cholca 441-3040. 13,1115; 1111 Torola fl4 PIU 19110 Pinto $850 Elcalionl Con- 16,111; 1887 .1ooD Grand dllonl 114-446-0201. w-~ _!.oldod, -· 16,1115: 1BronooUko II &3,211; 1981 Sick Elactra, luxury ear, 1114 II S2,6_~j 1113 - r ovorythlng, good condi- Chav 9-10 Blazar U,wo; 1116 tion, dopondablo ISOO, 114-'142· Dodge 314 Ton PIU 12,411; 1110 Fonf 41f PIU 11,"1; lf78 Chav 3107 -~~~ lllm-tpm Van 11,111; 11114 Chav S.IO PIU 1981 Splrll f Cvllndor, Good 11,111; 8 • D Auto Saloa, Hwy Shapo1 HIGh Mllaoga, 1100, 110 N, ~4f'...61&5 . OBO, bii.W-77110. 1868 Chevy, rlltorod. 13750. or Alllt Chalmor D-17, Dlnll, Plowa, Cuftlvala~ Grain DriN, 12,750; 10 MF Hnloh Mow11, Plow.._ Culllvator, l3,2101 _0wnor 10 Mellbu, 4 dr.1 air, lltt, ·crulu, • & Grain 11et1, II Chivy pickup whh now molor, 1pprox. 4000 mllll. CloOd tlr•, need• IlDdy work. ~-"· 1.:J . 'Bonnit Stutes, 'Broker 76 wv Improvements BASEMENT 4 aluminum olllla. Two 10" wlda, WATERPADDANQ Two I" wlda. good rldlaltlroa. IIIII- guaranFha Chovi'. . -: 114-llt-4123. I-. Loaal -~~ lurilllhod. I· 1111 tanka, bfldr pMI, ono Frao ootlmllao. C111 ton lnH:Ic whMia, rtdlllort, 114-237-. doy ., ~ · ft1!1~1 Mc. D I R Aula, ~ ......... Walarptoo. ~~72-3a3orl· llnj. Cu~lo Homa lmph.,omorlla: 82 Plumbing & SIOUJ Volvo Grindor, S Y1011 y..,. Elporiora On Oldlr • Heating Old, Ulta - ; llou1 Soot Dut- - · Room Addhlonl, 111, Guida T -.. AI- 6K In- FOIIIdatlon Work, Roollng, Ca~•'• Ptomblng Ollora ...,. Trlllao Con- Kll-.o And Btlho. Froo EoF...,hlndPirll a-.tl4-446-2306. ""'"'"' Rolol-, No .loll To Oalllpolll, Dhlo llg Or 1111111114-111-11225. 114-448-3888 Aon'o TV Sarvlca, -lallllng In lonlth oorvlclng moll ot!llr brofldl, Houoo allis, •II!>, 84 Electrical & .... aPI)IIanco -Ira. Wv 304-1714311 Dhlo 114-145-2454. Ref!!lleratlon Room oddlllono, aiding, roollng; Realdinllll or comnwcial vinyl roplaa_, wlndowi, wl~ng.-- or_,., CllfiiiiiiY bf AI Tromm, 614-1142· MaMr UeenMd Mctftcl1n.' 23a. CALL CDWCT Aldlnour Etodllcal, 304-175· 1711. Dovlo Sow·VIC Sarv~o. t1oorgoo Crtok Rd. PMa, f11 Upholstary !IIIII; plc'kup, lind - . . ,• 114- .:.;_......,.:..::.,;.,.;....:;..;,:.:~...,..... ~ ....., •• u,tloilloring Serv1ce s lng trl county .... 26 ,..... Tho Will polio . , _-_ . roornli, pul· updocko VI~ belt In tumhu,. Upnot81Mirtg. Fraomon'o Ploonblng And Hoot• 304-f75-11M tor !roo oo~r trallor ""'~'ng. ·~ Call 114-211-1111. tlmatao. I (ja{{ipofis 814-378-1418 61 Fann Equlpnieot Pom!lroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, VETERINARIAN. Dr. BIU !;:rank, DVM. Largo W1n1 to Buy 1pprox 2 lbl, of ttl/1 ?b~ W1/nut Kem•l•. 304.. 671- and Rhino vlru-. Dlllnfocto ordinary kannll boetoria. A I G FEED SUPPLY 812-2114 HAPPY JACK MI,NGE LDTION· Prornolao Hilling And Hair - h To Any Ma!'91, Hot Spol, Or Fungua On DOgs And HallOo WhhOli ~laona! J D ;:NO.::.:A.::.:T::.H.:_PR,:.;O:;:D.:.UC:;:E:...-..;·---,-c-Happy Jack Mango Lotion, promotoo haallng and hair growth to any m•nae, hot tpOt, or lunguo on dogo I ho1101 whhouf Cortlaono, A & G Supply, 114-112-2114 Rog. Chlnno Char.Pal pupa, lott ol wrlnk1l1 1 814·949-2791. 61 Pets for Sale WV 1701. LOT FOR SALE - 1 aero k>tlor sale In Addison Townahlp. Call lor price and locatlan. • -~----·- 211 ACRES, MORE LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP- Brick home oll&rs 6 BAs, 2 balhs, aal-in kitchen, LR, FR, alec. and wood heal, cellar house, log barn, sheds, frontage on Raccoon Creek and Liltla Raccoon. YARD -Very nice all BRs. LR wnireplaco. ea•Jippec basement GREEN TWP.; PORTERBROOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE RANCH ~ 3 BAs, LR, kilchen , balh & hall, 2 car garage, ltreplace OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSI· NESS - Plus laundry. Localed on St Rt 35. Call lor more tn!ormation . NICE STARTER HOME- Located just at 1he edge of lawn. Thts home features 3 bedrooms bath, living room, kilche.n, dtnmg room and a full basement Frve mtnutes to downtown. MEIGS CO., 240 A , m/1, Bedlord &&to• Twp:, old ong<nal log home Wtlh add111on added, dr~ll ed well . coun l y water avail , has been owned by same lamtly lor 4 generations 5 ACRE LOTS Green Township, Fatrlield Vanco Ad and Wsi1s0n Boslic Rd Boautilul place to bUild a home NICE RANCH STV LE HOME localed , Ktneon Dr. offers 3 BAs. batl1. LR, kiiehen, full basement, gas heat. Ntce starter home -or teltremenl home. oitio fOWNSAIP - 53Y. acres. more or less very mce ranch style home offers 3/4 bedrooms , LR. kitchen , balh , lull baseman!. carpal deck garage, siding. Tobacco base and tobacco bam Additional land 108 A., IM , Guyan Twp lfacant tatid, spnng on ploparty • .98 A. MIL (Hobart Dtlion Subd.) along Raccoo~ Creek great lor a mobtle home Large ptne trees'on 33 sides. All level COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2 4 A • mil, 248 frontage along SR 7, jusl across lrom Ohio Rwer Plaza. STATE ROUTE 218- 1 263 acre mA .vary ntce home offers 3 BAS, 1 bath, hvmg room , kitchen range and relngeralor. hreplace , city '!later, basement, etty scf1ools. ' A., m/1, Perry Twp , Symmds Creek . 17 5 botlom land, some htll, tobacco bas e. $35,900111 - E•tra nice ranch style home offers 3 BR, LR, kitchen, utihty rm , attached garage and a 1CI<ll300 It lot Great for the young couple. CONVENIENT LOCATION - COMFORT· ABLE HOME - JuSial the edge of town lhis homo offers 3 BAs, beth, ktlehen, LR, DR. 24x30 garage. Ntce shade trees Very well kepi 36 A., m/1, Springfield Ave., Sect 2l $45,000. 640 FOURTH AVENUE - Nice home offers kitchen: LR, FR. 2 bdrms., bath, DR, gas heal. back porcf1, clooalo schools VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE· - Ntce 2 story offers 3 BRS , bath, LR, kttchen , DR , gas heat, 2 fireplaces. Sttualed on 1 850 acre. $9,000 FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BRs. LR. equipped kitchen, fuel Oll lurnace, cenl air, full basement. attached garage 3 acres EXfRAOADINARY - 11 2 A m/1 , beautilul lar elog home, 4 BRs, 2'-1 baths. LR , kilch· en~ OR , FR. 3 hreplaces. Call lor more details t7.457 A. , m/1, Clay Twp., Sect. 21 and 27 , $30,000. Near Clay School. $21,00011 Older home needs some work but has potential. LR, kitchen, bath, unattached workshop & carport, 3 lots ea . 66x166. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Atlrac1ivo homo oftera 3 BRs bath, kitchen, 12x24 family room wilh flre~ace and living room wilh fireplace. Situated on 1.12 acre, mil, appro• . 10 minutes flllm lown. WHITE ROAD - 20 acres, m/1, vacant land, approx. 1 mile lrom Charolais Lake $20,000 OFFICE BUILDING LOC~TED AT 250 SECOND - ON tce down and 12 BR apartment upslalts Very ntce butlding Call lor details. $28,900.....Evona Helghll, 3 BR, LR, kitcf1· en, balh. full basement ALL il'ftltK. EXCELLENT LOCATION, 3 BAs, lg. balh, lull ba~&menl , aniChtld garage, 1Y.aaenv1, on SR 141 . THE PLACE TO BE - Near ho.spila,l and shopping, all brick, 4 BAs, LR, kitchen, lull basement. attached garage, large lot. �.... .... ._ ~ '•• • - ..,------ '-- - ~ .' Page-DB-Sunday Tl mes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Mid~port-GE:IIJ.polls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November 24, 1991 .. Browns _upsej Chiefs the,week -afte~ leaves· .. MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm , featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in MeigsCounty. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess off to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from lhe Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number wlth your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. .each Wednesday. ln case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week; a GaUia County farm will be featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dislrict. Old newspapers fincl _a new life in farm fields WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri- may only need to be two feet or movement and marketing and culture Department researchers less," the report said. "They also respond to other industry conmay have found a usc for yester- arc studying to see if tile mixture cerns," he said. The changes are effective Dec. day's newspaper other than wrap· will work on top of tile soil." Next year, it said, gypsum and 20. ping garbage or lining bird cages. "Plowing newspapers into the fly ash - byproducts of coal-bum· , "In!ermediate handling facili· ground might be the best way to ing power plants - also will be ties are assembry points for cattle grow crops and recycle newsprint, used. Gypsum keeps hard clay soil being transported over long dis· especially in the Southeas t, " from becoming cement-like and tances," King said. "Under current USDA's Agricultural Research provides calcium. rules, tllese facilities may be used " With further research, this only for moving cattle directly to Service said in a recent rcporL "In this region, a hard layer of clay method may become feasible for .slaughter. Expanding the use of soil, usually less than a foot from disposing paper waste and improv- tllese facilities will make it easier ing soil quality," the report said. the surface, is a barrier to roots.' ' to assemble run truckloads going to "Researchers created an ideal Changing Regulations quarantined feedlots." environment for roots in this clay The Agriculture Department is The Olher five changes will: by filling 4-foot-deep trenches with changing its brucellosis regula-Relax the present requirement a mix of 50 percent soil, 40 percent tions, among them a new provision that intermediate handling facilities shredded newspapers and 10 to 15 to allow movement of cattle from be located apart from other liveapproved intermediate handling stock handling facilities. The (lerccnt chicken litter.'' With this new growing mixture, facilities to quarantined feedlots. change will require separation only "The six proposed changes will from facilities handling breeding the report said, roo[s are able to draw in water from four fee t remove restrictions.on the cattle stock. instead of six inches. Each foot of industry without significantly -Lower the minimum allowsoil store s enough water to give increasing the risk of spreading able potency of official calfhood plants the equivalent of an inch of brucellosis,'' Lonnie Kin~. deputy vaccines, to extend their shelf life. administrator of the Am mal and rainfall. -Specify conditions under . Chicken manure " cook s" Plant Health Inspection Service, which the standard card test may be shredded newspapers so they said Tuesday. used as an offiCial test for vaccinal· "Basically, the proposals ed animals at appJ:OVed stockyards. decompose quickly. the report said. " But scientists say trenching accommodate changes in cattle Farm Flashes Vetoes ban on milk MADISON, Wis. (AP)- Wis· consindairyfannersarefrcetouse a synthetic hormone that boosts milk production in cows now that Gov. Tommy G. Thompson has vetoed a bill that would have renewed a ban on.the substance. In his veto messa¥e Friday , Thompson said extendtng the ban hemlock , and the pines and on bovine somatotropin (BST) spruces. would put Wisconsin dairy farmers "Diffcrcnttyr;s of wood bum at at a commercial disadvantage if tile different rates,' Heiligmann says. hormone is used in other states. "The heavier woods, such as oak, But farm organizations, fearing hickory, locust, hard maples, wal· an increase in the nation's pricenut, beech and yellow and white depressing milk surplus, protested birch tend to bum more slowly." · · Thompson's veto. Starting a flre is especially easy He "has betrayed Wisconsin' s with softwoods such as pine, interests to the agri-drug lobby," spruce and fir. Aspen, birches and said John C. Stauber, spokesman willows are also relatively easy to for the Foundation on Economic start. Woods that are especially dif· Trends. ficult to start inclu~ fruitwoods, Democratic State Sen. Russell basswood, beech and locust. Feingold, the biU's author, said he The wood smoke of trees, such was unsure whether to ask the as the fruit and nut trees, is general- Democratic-controlled Legislature ly similar to the fragrance of their to try overriding the Republican fruit. Conifers and sassafras also governor's veto. produce a pleasant aroma when He ' said he might introduce burned. alternative legislation when the " All wood tends to produce Legislature reconvenes in January. some smoke,'' Heiligmann says. The bill vetoed by Thompson "The heavy hardwoods tend to would have extended to June I, smoke the least. Softwoods smoke 1993, the state's moratorium on the more than light hardwoods and sale, possession or use of BST. An wood that has not been seasoned earlier state ban on the hormone will almQst always smoke." , expired June l. The softwoods, hickory, birch The federal Food and Drug and cherry have a tendency to pop has said it expects and spark when burned. When Administration to approve BST for use in conburning these woods, use a firesumer products within a few place screen or close the stove door months, and the state wanted to ban to prevent sparks from flying out tts use before federal approval. and starting a fiJ'e in your home. Changing the mood with firewood GALLIPOLIS · Changing the mood of that cozy winter evening in front of the hearth could be as 'easy as changing the firewood. A fire's warmth and aroma can make a difference in how much it is enjoyed. And, according to an Ohio State Univc~ity forestry spccialist, knowing how different woods bum makes it easier to get the desired effect. Randall Hciligmann, forestry specialist at Ohio State University , sars different characteristics deter· mtne how much heat wood produces, its aroma. how fast it bums, how easy it starts, and how likely the fire is 10 smoke, pop or spark. "Generally speaking, hardwoods 'proctuec more heat than softwoods and heavier woods produce more heallhan light woods," Heiligmann says. "Trees have different densi· ties, so the heavy ivoods contain more heat." High-heat woods include oak, hickory, locust, sugar and black maple (the hard maples). walnut. beech, and yellow and white birch. Black cherry, American elm, hack·berry, silver and red maple (the soft maples), sycamore and boxcldcr produce moderate heat. Low-heat producers in clude aspen, ba s~wood, cotton wood, balsam. fir , Puzzle on Page D-2 ;or· low interest rates. He also reaffinned his intention to wait until his State of the Union 111essage in January 10 deliver a formal plan for dealing with the economy. Bush and his troops were trying to keep their heads low after get· ling burned by the credit-card issue the week before. The president's call for card issuers to voluntarily lower th~ir rates started knocking over the dominos that led to the market's Nov. 15 collapse. Taking a cu~ from the president, Congress proposed mandatory rate ceilings, which in turn sparked rebellion on Wall Street. It all added up 10 a public relations dis' aster for the White. House. The week's economic figures kept up tile pressure on Washington ; Housing starts were up and mortgage rates down, but new claims for unemployment benefits continued to mount. In addition, the trade deficit widened in September. A poll of 45 economic forecasters by the National Association of Business Economists found most believe a rec"overy is iiiider way team at or were presented a plaque a Slugger baseball bat recently, which represents slugging away at Chevrolet's truck sales. In recognition for going over their sales objectives, Ford Motor Co. recognized the local business efforts in achieving model year truck leadership over Chevrolet. Pictured, len to ri~ht, Sc!!tl Reuter, PageS ' "despite recent disappointing eco~ .. But a separate survey commissioned by The Associated, Press after the stock-market drop founa that two in three Americans believe the economy is gettiQg worse. Deal Goes Through In other business headlines. McDonnell Douglas Corp. announced a $2 billion agreement to sell a big stake in its commercial aircraft manufacturing business to Taiwanese investors ... Unisys Corp ., spooked by the market plun~e, witlldrew plans for .astock offenng to offer its defense unit to the public ... Nynex · Corp. announed a $550 million charge agamst earnmgs as pan of a plan to slash 3,400 jobs ... Merck & Co. stock jumped on reports of a study showing that its anti-cholesterol drug .reduced pl.aque in coronary . artertes ... UpJobn Co. said it would change the packaging:of Halcion to address concerns about the safety of the sleeping medicalion ... Bei!South Corp. an~ Britain's Cable & Wireless PLC were- chosen - to--build~a-new telecommunications system for Australia. · · business manager; Philip Ponicsan, zone Man· ager or the Clnclnl)atl Regional Ford Motor Co~ _ presenting the. plaque to Turnpike Dealer John , Sang; and Steve McGhee, Turnpike sales man· ager. Ford also announced that Turnpike cus· tomers rated them in the upper half in their . . zone for customer satisfaction. (OVP photo by Pam Dotson.) a1 . r- Vol. 12, No. 143 ' Copyrighted 1991 Production down WASHINGTON (AP) - Milk production during OctQ!ler in tile 21 major dairy states totaled 10.2 billion pounds, slightly Jess than in . ·October 1990. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL · electric motors. "We have taken the prototype inverter and reduced the number of parts by 85 percent, re~uced the cost by 97 percent and tmproved the reliability !50 times," Abra· hamson said. One key to tile early success has been to work on several generations of technology at the same time, he said. "We have our battery settled," said Donald Runkle, GM vice pres· ident for advanced engineering staff. "ll's on budget, it's on target, it's in good shape." Runkle joked ihat the car would be on the market next Tuesday. ' ' Governmerit leaves emergency projects in limbo By M.o\RTHA BRYSON HODEL come from a $100 million trust Associated Press Writer fund fmanced by a tax on coal pro. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. duction. However, some states have been Emergency reclamation projects at : about 90 surface coal mines in sev- reluctant 10 take on the emergency eral states have gone uncorrected projec~. saying tlley cannot handle · since summer because the federal projects that require a quick Office of Surface Mining has run response. The Office of Surface Mining out of money for them. The agency. says it is turning tile has "been in the emergency recla· · unfunded proJects over to tile states mation business for 10 ~ears, and to be financed from their Aban- over that 10 years they ve gotten :·, doned Mine Lands grants, which pretty blood~ good," said David By LAURA TOLLEY Assoeboted Press Writer . SPACE CENTER, Houston! Atlantis' crew today released a ; $300 million sateUite for detecting : missile attacks, after a rare night ; shuule launch that lit up the sky for : hundreds of miles. : The I 00-ton spaceship blasted • off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., at : 6:44 p.m. EST Sunday, blazing a · trail over the Atlantic. The six · astronauts released the satellite • about six hours later. accomplish: in~ the main ~oal of their 10-day ' miSsion for the Pentagon. ' "We had a real.ly good deploy. : It was grea~ " Army LL Col. James : Voss told Mission Control. ; An attach~d rocket lifted the : satellite to 81) orbit 22,300 miles above the equator this morning and cedures to be responsive to these kinds of emergencies," Rosen· baw1i said. Some people don't have an extended period of time. S8!11 Underwood of Fairmont, a Red Cross·di'sa5ter relief vohmteer, has been working to relocate families left homeless by a major land· slide on the Ohio River near Cheshire, Ohio. The "Blankenship slide," pre· cipitated by drainage from an aban· doned underground mine, has destroyed the homes of as many as seven families and has disrupted traffiC on Ohio 1 along the river. Jt js a project put on hold by the gap in federal funding . "Homes are sinking and the area almost looks like it was hit by an earthquake, you know, the clas· sic example of where the earth opens up and swallows evetything on the surface." UrMierwood said. "In some of the crack.s. they then .separated from the craft. The satellite . will work with other Defense Support Program satellites in alerting the Pentagon to missile launches and nuclear blasts. The 5,200-pound satellite is equipped with a large infrared telescope that has 6,000 sensors and can detect heat from missile exhausL The rest of the flight will be given over to military experiments, including exercises in spotting U.S. military installations from space. Atlantis' launch was delayed for 13 minutes because of an oxygen fuel leak. The shuttle also had to wait for an orbiting spacecraft to pass out of the way. A malfunctioning steering system on tile satellite's booster rocket halted the mission's first count· down last Tuesday. A new guid· ance system was installed, but engineers still have not found the problem in the old one. · "You all certainly earned your Thanksgiving," launch director Bob Sieck Sieck told ground work· ers after liftoff. The spacecraft's journey 224 miles above Earth is NASA's sixth and final shuttle flight of the year. It was the seventh night launch out of 44 missions and the fust liftoff in darkness in a year. . The mission is tile ninth military shuttle flight. Everything was clas· sified for the first seven; even tile liftoff time was not divulged until nine minutes before launch. The Pentagon lifltd the secrecy to save tens of millions of dollars spent on Coutillued on page 3· ' APPRECIATION DINNER '· Staging tbe Meigs County Fair Is a big job ud Sunday niJbt Fair Board members were glvea aa appreciation dinner at the Rock Sprlogs Ualted Methodist Church. Those board members attendinF. were len to right, seated, Jennillgs Beegle, Virg~l Win· don, Dan Smith, Barbara Fry, Addalou Lewis, and Laurie Reed; and standillg, Roger Spenter, · Bill Radford, board president, Ed Holter, Clarence Hendersou, and Jim Sheets. Special Pressed on whether OM would make it to market witll an electric car fim. Runkle was evasive. "There is no technical barrier sitting there that we have to break through to allow us to get to the manufacturi·ng stage," he said. "We still need tremendous atten· tion to detail." GM showed off its Opel Astralmpuls " electric vehicle for the fi~t time in North America on Fn· day. The car is a five-door, fourpassenger conversion of its Opel Astra wagon made by Adam Opel AG and sold throughout Europe. It was first shown at the Frankfurt Motor Show in Seplelllber. recocnltlon a! tbe dlDDer WU &lveD, to Melp Couaty Sbmff James Soulsby for proYidlac security at tbe fair, Holter for tbe Holstela Show, Wallace Bradford, and Melcs Conly Extension Agent Joba Rke for tbelr COIItrlba· lions. Windon aad Lewis were named delepte and alternate to tbe Obio Fair .Boards Assoda· tion, Jan. 14·17, In Columbus. Several other members wDI attend. Sutherland leaves for United St(!-tes ·OFF THE PAD • Tbe space shuttle Atlantis . clears tower as it lifts orr early Sunday evening . at Kennedy Space Center, Fla., Atlantis aod her crew of six deployed a U. S. Department or Defense sateUite. ' By NESff.o\ STARCEVIC Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, Oennany (AP) - Former American hostage Thomas Sutherland left for the United States today, a week after his six-year ordeal as .a hostage in Lebanon finally ended. "I'm really glad I'll be back in the United States," Sutherland said before boarding a jetliner bound for Dallas-Fort Worth airport, where he planned 10 catch a flight to San Francisco. . Sutherland, 60, was accompa· nied by his wife, Jean, and two of their daughters, Joan and Kit. They said they planned to spend Thanks· giving at the home of a third daughter, Ann, in Berkeley, Calif. At Frankfurt airport, Sutherland and his family purchased traditional German lederhosen, or leather pants. Earlier today, Sutllerland left the U.S. military hospital in Weis· baden. Sutllerland and British hostage Terry Waite were freed Nov. 18 by Shiite Muslim kidnappers in Beirut, Lebanon . The Iranianbacked hostage-takers have said they plan to release the three remaining American captives soon. Sutllerland had. hoped to leave Germany on Thursday, but his hospital stay was prolonged becau~ of trcaDIIent for gasltliis and an ulcer. On Sunday, U.S. Air Force spokesman Capt. Ray Cornelius said Sutherland was in "very good condition." Sutherland, of Estes Park, Colo., was dean of agriculture at the American University in Beirut when he was kidnapped June 9, 1985. At least six Westerners are stiU missing in Lebanon -three Americans, two Germans and an Italian. American Terry Anderson, chief Middle East corresporident (or 'The Associated Press, is tile longest· held hostage. "He was abducted March 16; 1985. ·,_·_------Local briefs-----___, Cabinet minister says Man sentenced on drug charges A Middleport man received the maximum sentence allowed by law on two drug-related counts in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Friday. · Roger Dent was sentenced by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on two counts of aggravated trafficking in LSD, <me count being a fust· degree felony and the other a felony of the second degree. Assistant Prosecuting Auomey Linda R. Warner had nrommended the maxi· mum sentence at Friday's sentencing hearing. ·Dent was found guilty on Wednesday by jury of the two counts, which charged Dent witll selling LSD to an undercover SECOagent. Judge Crow senten~ ~?en.tto seven 10 25 years in prison for the first degree felony conv1cuon, and fined hll!),.$7 ,500. A sentence of five to 15 years and a fine of $5,000 was imposed on the lesser count. According to Warner, the ftrst-degrec felony charge carries with it a mandatory actual incarceration of five years, while a mandatory · actual sentence of three years is imposed on tile lesser count. The fines are also mandatory under new, tougher drug legislation. Crow ordered that Dent serve his sentences oonsecutively, or one after the other, meaning that he will likely serve 12 10 40 years in prison. · In addition to the stiff sentence and fines, Dent's bond of $7,500 was ordered to be foneited to the Meigs County General Fund 10 be used against the costs of his prosecution. Dent was represented in the case by Pomeroy Attorney John R. ' Lentes. a Correction The number for reservations on the Hocking Valley Railway's Santa Claus train rides was incorrectly listed in a recent edition of 1:· TM Daily Stnlinel. The number for reservations is (513) 335-0882. (304) 675-1675 Israel will accept invitation Methodist service slated The Reedsville United Methodist Church wiU hold a communion and Thanksgiving service on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. with Rev. Sharon Hausman conducting the service. The public is inviltd. Damage said light in accident Light damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on Krogers parking lot at6:30 p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy police reported that Robert Patterson, Ewington, driving a 1986 Toyota truck, backed into the left side of a 1985 Pontiac driven by Gina Phillips, Middleport. There were no injl!ries and neither driver was cited. Woman cited after wreck ' · A Racine woman was ciltd after a two-vehicle wreck on C.R. 30 (Forest Run Road) at the intersection of S.R. 7 early Saturday evening. · . . ·According to a report from tile Gallta-Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Louise Durst, 56, of Racine was northbound on S.R. 7 and turned onto C.R. 30. DWSI went left of center and struck a westbound vehicle on C.R. 30 driven by Hoby M. Landers, 28, of Pomeroy. · Durst's vehicle then struck a fence, acconding to the repon. Durst was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospttal by the Meigs County Emergency Medical where she was treated and released. Landers and a passenger, Michael D. Dill, 29, of Rutland, were uninjured, acc(ll'ding to the report. Damage 10 the fronl·left of Durst's 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier was listed as moderate and disabling. Damage to the left-rear of Lao· (routlnued on page 3 ' JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel has offered to meet in Washington with its Arab foes for one or 1wo negotiating sessions, provided '!he peace talks then move to the Mid· dle East, a Cabinet minister said today. . The comment indicated that despite Israeli anger al the way 1he Bush administration announced Washingtan as the location for the . next round of peace talks, Jerusalem will reluctantly accept the U.S. invitation. There have been misgivings on both sides, but none of the parties appeared prepared to reject the U.S. proposal and derail the most promtsing effort to end the Arab· Israeli dispute since il erupted in 1948, when Israel was founded. • Lebanon today accepted the U.S. invitation to auend tile Dec. 4 talks .in Washin~ton, and sources said the Palestintans would do so later in the day. The other potential panicipants are Jordan, which accepted hours after Washington extended the invitations on Friday, and Syria. Egyptian President Hosni Mpbarak flew to Damascus ·todaY ' • dropped a 20-foot suing down try· ing to test the depth. We threw some rocks down one of the crevasses and we never heard them hit bottom," he said. "And the whole thiag is still moving." Although more than $700 million in fees collected from coal operators is unused in the Abandoned Mine Lands Reclamation Fund, Congress approved jUSt $15 million for the federal emergency Contillued 011 page 3 . ' 1 , POINT PLEASANT, WV. ,.. - Rosenbaum, deputy commissioner of Kentucky's Department of Sur· face Mining Reclamation ·and EnforcemenL Rosenbaum said the federal agency can have work under way in 24 to 48 hours, compared with 10 to IS montlls for his agency to make its way through its complicated competitive bidding process. "It will take any state, Ken· tueky or whoever, some extend¢ period of time to develop the pro- . I :shuttle crew delivers $300\million missile-detecting satellite (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE 1 Secllon, 10 Pog• 21_,ta Aloluldmecllol Inc. .......,.,., Pomerov·Middleport, Ohio, MonctJy, November 25, 1991 Hughes lending big hand to GM's electric car WARREN, Mich. (AP) -GM Hughes Electronics Corp. is helping General Moto~ Corp. refme iiS electric car power sooree, one of 150 projects in the defense contrae· tor's goal of remixing its business for.a peacetime economy. Hughes Aircraft .Co., a wholly owned GM subsidiary, announced plans two years ago to cut back on its defense work, then amounting to 80 percent of its business. The mix now is 70 percent defense and 30 percent commercial. The goal by 1997 is to have a S0-50 mix of defense and commercial work, said James Abnthamson, OM-Hughes executive vice president for business development. GM bought Hughes in 1985 for $5 billion in caSh and stock. Now it's absorbing technological know· how that Hughes created for the skies for its vehicles on the ground. For its electric car, the Impact, GM is tapping GM Hughes Electronics, its electronics arm made up of Hughes and Delco Electronics. Hughes has redesigned the car's power inverter, which converts the flow of direct current from the bat· tery to power pulses which drive Cltu, cokiiOIIIPt. Tliltday, · . m..tly .....,y. Hlp ta lllld 111 • .' nomic news.'' 1!. ' : Pick 3:622 Pick 4:-2646 Cards: 2-H, lO.C, 9-D, 4-S Super Lotto: 2-15-16-20-24-47 Kicker:482769 I troubling questions abouf where we go from ·here By J.o\MES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor NEW YORK- The week after the stock market's November sur· prise produced more questions than_ . answers about the state of the economy. After one of the worst market drops in history, .few signs of improvement appeared. The Dow Jones industrial aver· age, despite a slight rebound on Monday. finished the week 40 points below the level it hit in the previous Friday's 120-point plunge. . In Washington, officials backed off the idea that helped precipitate · the market •s collapse - a proposal to limit credit-card interest rates. But they offered no concrete alter· natives for stimulating the deadly sluggish economy. The clearest signal to arise from the settled dust of the market's crisis was that nobody knew quite · what to do. . Although President Bush conceded that some Americans were " hurting," he held to his position that the ecOI!_omy_was fundamen~_: ly healthy with low inflation and Ohio Lottery • ' • in an appuent bid to encourage Israel's most implacable foe to attend. Lebanon and Syria coordinate closely on Ill of their moves, and Lebanon's acceptance could indicate that Syria ultimately will follow suiL Ehud Gol, a spokesman for Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, said the Israeli government was discussing its moves and that he would not comment before deci-· · sions were made. But Industry Minister Moshe Nissim said Shamir, in his talks in Washington last week; agreed to 111 initial round of talks in the American capital. · • ·"The u.s. must ... respond to what the prime minister prQpoled in his meetings in Wuhing10n: the possibility that there wiU be one or two meelings in Washington 111c1cr the assum~on or ~lnation that the otbcr talks will be in tbe reJion and liCir it.." Nissim Slid on Israel t1ldic{. Transport Minister Moshe Katzav told Army radio that a Washington sian, "In order to agree on a few procedural points loolcs possible to me:: ' � 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 24, 1991 browning clark offutt smith stanley