https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11f478a2210d0d42d24b4cd70ba94cab.pdf 401964ac62d027c43af9dcc8748acb4f PDF Text Text -·- --r- .~~ ·;. ... • December Harrisonville ~Gommunity news: I . . .J Mr. and Mrs. Jon Scott, Mansl field, Mr. ,and Mrs. John Win.s~~ Montery: Va., visited Mr. illld Mf!4 Virgil King Thanksgiving week• end.. · ~ Mr. and ~ · Ed Dill and farni). ly, Syracuse, were Thursday dinne~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stien mcntz. Mrs . Minnie McGrath, Plains, visited Tue~day evenipg with Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson ana sons, Columbus, visited over thd weeke.nd with Mrs. Vitginja Glb j son. • Recent dinner guests of Mrs( Pauline Atkins were Mr. and Mrs; Tom Hill of Cleveland, Mr, and . Mrs. Frank Casto, Philip Smith : Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kaise( and daughter of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and daughter; Mrs. Norma Lee, local. Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss' Ruby Diehl were Thursday dinnet. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloos: ·'lllld family, Syracuse. - " - "-"~·-- · ·· Mark Riggs and friend-ofAla.,: were Tuesday dinner guests Of his' grandmother, Stella Atkins. : Sund:n. Pear( .Harbor attack . recalled Tha • PERFECT ATTENDANCE • Four members . Qf th.e T~.irltrs 9_n Parilde Baton Corps received perfect attendance awards af a ba-nquet held , recently. Left to right are, Shauna Manuel, Jes· sica Smith, Jennifer Wolfe, and Rachel Mar·. shall. Pictured with them is instructor Kenda ··Rizer. The5e girls did mit miss a lessonorTpet' - · · •forrilance since February. . , .. B.-1 ' - Cl Experts failed to make allowances .for time diffe~en~e~· Bob Hoeflich -· ·B-7 - HH ·DOH Buckeye Fm·nace originally built in 1851- James Sands· Page A-5 Vol. 28, No. 44 Copyrighted 1991 Mlddlepo~~omeroy-Galllpolls-Polnt Manuel, Alison Woods, Jessica Smith, Lena Yoacham, Carly Crow, Kelli Bailey, Joey Sands, banner boy·;·back row, Rachel Marshall, Tasha Johnson, Lindsey Smith, Jody Hupp, banner boy, Cassandra Smith and Toriia Nazare'Y)'cz. ~bsent were banner boys, Adam Williams and Corey Williams. Community calendar FRIDAY HENDERSON, W.VA.· The To register, participants may call ·' . POMEROY • The Enterprise Gallla Twirlers Western Square 992-5696 or 992-7733. . Unill!d'Methodist Church will hold Dance Club will hold a dance on TUPPERS PLAfNS · The Tupits annual bazaar on Friday at the Saturday from 8 to 11-p.m•.at the pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 former Mjlin Street Pgza location Henderson Community Center in and Ladies Auxiliary will have pn Main S'treet in Pomeroy from 8 Henderson, W.Va. Roger Steele their Christmas diner and party on will be the caller. All western style a.m. to 7 p.m. · Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the post ; ___ __squarc_daneers are invited. home. The auxiliary will furnish ; POMEROY • The Eight and POMEROY • The movies, turkey, chicken, dressing, noodles Forty Meigs County Salon No. 710 "Laughing Gas" and "Puddington and baked beans. Each family is to will meet at Crciw's Family Res tau· Goes to the Movies ," will be bring a salad or a dessert. Ice tea rant on Friday at 6:30 p.m. for the 'shown on Saturday and Sunday at 2 and coffee will be furnished. Chil· Christmas dinner. Guests will be p.m. at the Meigs County Public dren bring a $3 gift to exchange. Pawn anq Heather Friend. There 'j\'ill be a gift exchange and bring a Library in Pomeroy and on Mon· Joe Struble will be the guest speakday at 4:30 p.m. at the Middleport er and Santa Claus will be there to ~ift for Heather. Library. give out treats. ' MIDDLEPORT · There will be 1 MIDDLEPORT • The 1958 RUTLAND • There will be a ciQthing giveaway at the Mt. Class reunion at Bradbury School round and square dance at the Rut· Moriah Baptist Church in Middle· will be held Saturday from 6 to 10 land American Legion Hall on Satport, Fourth and Main Street, on p.m. For further information call ,urday from 8 p.m. to midnight with Friday beginning at 10 a.m. I 992-7303. music by Country Kin Band. Ray Fitch will be the caUer. The public TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tup· MIDDLEPORT · A Creative is invited to attend. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Fun Art class, under the direction and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a LONG BOTTOM • There will dance on Friday at the post home of Shirin Nuggud, will be held at th e Middleport Arts Council on be a hymn sing at Mt. Olive Com· from 8 to 11:30 p.m. with music by C.J. and the <;ountry Gentlemen. Saturday from 9:30 a.m . until II munity Church in Long Bottom on a.m. Children ages three and a half Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring local The public is invited tp atLfnd.. · to seven will be making Chrisunas talent. Pastor Lawrence Bush crafts. The cost is $4 per session. invites the public. LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· tom will have a hymn sing on Fri· day at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed iilVites the public. AND THE WHEEL - -- SATURDAY,~DEC~- 7 - By SID M_OODY eret P~le diplomatic code for a AP Newsfeatures Writer : 'year. The niihtary in Washington A flJ!Uve moon played tag with had warned President Franklin D. uade wmd clouds as Mrs. William . Roosevelt and his Pacific commanBlackm~re dropped her husband ders that war was only days if not off for pre-dawn duty on the Navy hours away. . tug Keosauqua. . But in their overconfidence and "This is the quietest place I've amid a blizzard of conflicting sigever seen," she said to the shad· nals and cOde intercepts, few if any ows. Americans thought anything m~de Thus Pearl Harbor in the early in Japan - whose products were hours of Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941. disdained as synonymous with tin America's "Gibraltar of the -would be audacious enough to Pacific" was sleeping. strike at Pearl Harbor. Washington was sleeping. But 220 miles•du-e north of Hon· . · Actually, the first shots that olulu, the fliers of kido butai- the Sunday in Hawaii were from the six-carrier Japanese "Striking U.S. destroyer Ward. Her skipper Force"- were wide awake, fin· ofbuttwodays,LL 'William Outer· ishing a ceremonial breakfast of bridge, radioed at 0~51 that his red rice and red snapper before ship had fired on a submarine in they reached for infamy. forbidden waters off the mouth of Arter 50 years of hindsight, the the huge naval base. most surprising thing about the sur· At 0700, a ,plane on patrol prise attack on Pearl Harbor is that around Pearl reported - in code, 1t was a surprise, ·at all. Americans despite orders to signal·in plain text had been· reading Japan's ultrase- in an emergency.- that it had·sunk 9:30 AM 1111 :30 PM $2.00 COVER CHARGE MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD CORNER OF STATE RT.7& 143 POMEROY, OHIO a · CHESHIRE · Free clothing ·day will be held at the old high school · building in Cheshire on Friday I)-om 9 a.m. to noon. The day is sponsored by .Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency. 1 'A'E ., NEW AND 5 1peed, AMIFM c811ette. •3995 or OIILY *1 09 Pw Mo. ,: MIDj)I,.EPoRT • The Presbyte· ~an Church in Middleport will ~ve its annual cral't and bake sale "9ll Friday and Saturday at the Sears 'Store in Middleport .from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. ' ~ MT. U.NION • Rev. Calvin ~=-:/ : Evans from Channel 13 will be" '' ~oldihg services at Mt. l.Jnion Bap· tist Church onh:illay_;md Saturday 1\l 6:30p.m. Rev. Joe Sayre invites, the public. . SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT · The Lib· i erty Mountaineers will perform at the Senior Citizens Center in Point Pleasant on Saturday. ~ 't t ' ALL PRICED AT 4995 or ONLY 5135 P•• 'A date which will live in infamy': Pres. Roosevelt till YOIIIIIICI... 1917 lUlCK CEIIJURY Su... lharpt 1lu1t IIIII 5 ALL PRICED AT 499 5or ONLY 5135r... - RED WING WORK SHOES; .PlAIN TOE, _SlEElTD.E,JNSULAlED, PUll ON BOOT Florslteil, Cherokee, Portsicler, LaCrosse, till ........ NCEt All PRICED AT 54995 or ONLY 5135 Par . . ................. • . . , _ .............. llllnc..dllll *lll"t•... 118la~Ject IDCreditlp..oftl 1984 CHEVY 4WHEEL ' DRIVE · STEPSIDE PICKUP -·~495 - Lockard kept tracking for practice. ...0715, 88 miles and coming ... The blip was so large Lockard figured the set was broken . They turned it off at 0745. The blip had disappeared behind Oahu's mountains. The soldiers closed up to get some breakfast In Washington military leaders and code breakers waited for the last part of a 14-part message Tokyo began sending to its two negotiators the day before. The last section came in early that Sunday morning. It broke off peace ne~oti­ ations but did not declare war tn so many words. The intent, however, was clear. a sub with depth charges. Arter some delays, Adin .-Husband E. Kimmel, commander of the Pacific Fleet, was notified. "I'll be right down," he $~id, forguing a golf date with his Army counterpart. Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short. There had been . another cp1phany ..At Kahuku Pomt on the · northern up of Oahu, Pvts. Jo~ph L. Lockard and George E. Elhott had been on duty since 4 a.m., familiarizing themselves with a new marvel that could "see" 130 miles to sea- radar. (The Nation· ai Park Service and Hawaii's gov· emor had vetoed placing the new sets on high ground lest they mar the landscape). At 0702 Elliott saw "something completely out of the ordinary'' on the screen, a huge blip, due north, 137 miles out Control at Fort Shafter told them it was a flight of B-17 Flying Fortresses due in from California. War. lmminen~y . The message was to be delivered to Secretary of State Cordell Hull by 1300 Washington time, 0730 in Hawaii. But it was delayed over an hour due to an inefficient typist at the Japanese ,Embassy . (Thus war came from Japan, as it At least six Gallia County natives were in Hawaii at the time or the Dec. 7, 1941, sneak "I saw the plane attack on Pearl Harbor. They were: Major (later Major Gener· that buzzed us ...had a al) George Bush, his wife Helen, red dot on each and daughter Jane; Corporal Fred Lawrence Dickey; nurse wing... My immediate Dorothy Crockett and the Rev· reaction was one of erend (then sergeant) W. E. complete disbelief. I Curfman. Two other Pearl Har· ,bor survivors, Ray Boone and refused to realize that Oren Kyger, moved to Gallia we were at war and County after tbe war1 The rollowiog, detailing the that the plane was exploits of three of lhem, is from Japanese." material submitted by retired Major General George E. Bush of Gallipolis and will be printed Schofield Barracks (a large Army in three installments. Post near the center of Oahu, about 20 miles inland from Pearl Harbor). I am retired U.S. Army Major 11ived in a set or quarters with my General George E. Bush. I was a wife, Helen, and nine-year-old 36-year-old major D..ec .. 7, 1941, daughter, Jane, just a block away commanding the 3d Battalion, 27th from the soldiers' barracks. There ' Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry was an ,Afmy Air Corps fighter Division, in Hawaii, when the base, Wheeler Field, about a thou· sand yards from where we lived. Japanese attack ~me. For about a year after we arrived The following account tells of my recollections of the Pearl Har· in Hawaii, I was acompany com· bor experience and for a year or so mander, commanding about 150 men. Several monihs before the afterward. This is in response to my daugh· Japanese attacked 'Pearl Harbor, ters' and granddaughters' requests. Gen. Shbn, commanding general of the Hawaiian Depanment, held fre· quem alerts at all hours, day and Some background, . In July, 1940,1 was a captain in night. · , the Army assigned to the 27th · Every unit in the Hawaiian Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Department had precise instruc· Division, stationed on the island of tions as to its combat missio.n and Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, at knew exactly where its battle Sta· ·'. .. 1 MANY OTHER PU. OWNED CARS AND .. • TRUCKSTOm ANT BUDGET 21.0 East Mil• Pomeroy, Oh. 992·6254 .. Major General (ret) George Bush, 1991 J. • ship fees are_ used to provide support for vtcums and for planning arid implementing educatioilai programs. She pointed out that anyone can belong to MADD - that you don't have to be a mother just a supporter of the objectives of the organiza. tion. ·Meetings will be beld the fourth Tuesday of each month 31 6 p.m. at 101 1(1. West Second St., Pomeroy, in the Health Recovery Services offices. ProjCct Red Ribbon is un&rway and the chapter has been joined by era! b · 10 eli stn'b lite n'b· sev bO . usmesses n~he project was created by MADD in 1986 to change the meaning of "tie on·e on" Roush said'. MAJ)D asks drivers to tie a red ribbon in a visible location on their vehicles between Thanksgiv· ing and New Year's Day to show their commitment to drive safe and sober throughQUt the year. Members of the local chapter .are encouraging residents to take part in the simple but effective pro. gram during this holiday season. ,, " .. 1988 OLDS CIERA Hush Puppies, D. Myer.Jillrse Mates, Nattl'.zers, Snow Boots, Leather Ptl'ses, K·Swiss, LA. Gear, Converse, Kangaroo. HOOD FAMILY . SHOES December 7, 194i V-4, 5 ..,..cl, AC 5 STOREWIDE ·SATURDAY, DEC. _7 . had to Russia in 1904, before the Sharp-eyed bandsmen noticed declaration of it. That was why -pianes converging on Pearl from aU Roosevelt was to call it infamy). points of the compass. On the bat· Washin~on ~lready knew two tleship California, a crewman Japan~se tnvaston convoys . ~ad . noticed red balls oo the wings of been sighted headmg for Brmsh low-flying planes - torpedo Malaya. Roosevelt feared there bombers. " The Russians must ha~ would be other stnkes agamst the a carrier visiting us '' he said. Philippines, Guam, even Wake and Cmdr. Logan Ramsey saw a Midway islands. But certainly not plane diving at Ford Island in the Po;arl Harbor. Unthinkable. middle of the harbor. He thought it Nonetheless Short was sent a was some hotshot " fiathatting .. warning - by commercial tele· until he saw a bomb explode. He graph so the Japanese wouldn't grabbed a mike:"Air raid Pearl · suspect their code had been broken. Harbor! This is no drill!" It wasn't even marked "urgent" Many thought at first some pilot Meanwhile, on Battleship Ro~ would catch hell for dropping live at Pearl, Seaman Leslie Sh~ clam· ammo ali ove~ the place. The lrllth bered up to a foretop machme·gun was not long ln dawning. Fireman stauon on the Maryland to address Charles Leahey was easing himself Chrisunas cards. At 0755. the bat· in the head of the destroyer tender tleship Neva~'s band ~atched the Dobbin when Waterman Samuel . "P" for "prep" f111!Tise over the Cucuk hollered at him: "You betsub base water tank -aM got ready ter ~ ut that short, Charley. The Japs for the '0800 ·rendition or "The arc Iiere!" Star-Spangled Banner." C t" d on mue on B·1 Gallia native recalls sneak attack ..: 1987 CHM 5·10 .I , SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road 1 near Salem Center. $econd degree will lie conferred in full form. Potluck rFfreshments. All membe{s urged to attend. ' j POMEROY • The Belies and Beaus Western Square Dance Club "ill hold a dance on Saturday from S to II p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with caller, John Waugh, frOm Gallipolis. ,, 25%·oFF . ·peari -Harbtir: 'Gitir~it;;'"hfth"el»aciiiC' DAVE BARROWS •• 1991 County investig~ted by ;the Gallia· Meigs and that· I'll ol;·i)re injuries weie alcohol related •.two of Meigs POMEROY • A chapter of the County fatalities were also alcohol Mothers Against Drunk Driving related, it was replllled. has been organized in Meigs CounFigures for Ohio, as provided by ty. the Stille Highway' Patrol, show Officers elected this week were · 1,336 crashes investigated with 467 Sue Roush, president; Russell Fish· being alcohol related so far .this er, first vice president; Laraine year. . Newsome, secon~ viCe president; The figures emphasize the need Sharon Birch, treasurer, and Cathy for action against drunk .driving, Stacy, secretary. .. said Roush. She pointed out th.e Roush, whose son Bob Seelig primary reasoo for the existence of , was killed in an automobile crash a chapter of MADD in Meigs where the other driver was drunk, County is to eliminate the crime of is the victim advocate for the newly drunk driving here, and to serve the · d M. eigs · County Ch apter needs of the vt'c•'-s orgamze wn of drunk driv· ofMADD Ohio. . ing, with emphasis on assurirrg Work on or~anizing the local proper rerogmtion of the rights of chapter began m July. All of the the victims. · preliminary work including court She explained that 'MADD has a monitoring and compiling local balanced program of public aware· statistics has now been completed ness and education, with efforts to and the local chapter is scheduled secure legislative support and their vehicles this holiday season to show their to receive its charter later this aggressive enforcement by police commitment to drive safe and sober. Pictured month. to curb drunk driving. with the tree, decorated by Pat Thoma and Ellen The statistics for 1991 up to Fri· Currently the local chapter has · Rought, are Meigs Chapter officers, Sue Roush, day • Dec. 6, as released by the 32 members. Members are actively president, left, Cathy Stacy, secret11ry, and RusSt~te Highway Patrol to chapter being solicited and dues are $20 for sell ,Fisher' rtrst vice president. officers, show that there were 71 individuals, $40 for families, and THE MADD TREE. This little Christmas tree at the corner of Court and Second in Pomeroy has been decorated with red ribbons as : a part of the Mothers Against Drunk Driving's · Project Red Ribbon. MADD is asking that drivers tie a red ribbon in a visible lneation on TAVERN POMEROY · The Meigs Coun· ty Museum will observe its Christ· mas Open House on Sunday from I to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. December By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff MIZWAY Increasing doudh~U~;. HIP today In mid tiOs. . ' 4 News briefs POMEROY • A 12-step Ali. meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. Along the riv~r .-......... ;~.Bl-8 Business/Farm .............. D·I-8 · Classified .......................03-7 Deaths.................................AJ EditQ~ai ..............~····· ...,.....A2 Sporis.......,.....................C1·7 Weather . ..........................A-3 ·New MADD cchapter is formed in Meigs Coonty Twirlers receive awards · RECEIVE A WARDS • Members of the :Twirlers on Parade Baton Corps received par· . ticipation awards at their annual banquet held : recently in Parkersburg. R~eiving awards were, , l·r, front row, Cassie Cleland, Brillany Morari· ' ty, Jennifer Wolfe, Casey Roush, Shane Butler, :Josh Sm.ith, banner boy, Juli Bailey, Tiffany Williams; second row, Ashton Bro)l'n, Shuuna Inside· 1m:es- Morrison family holds dinner A family dinner was hei~ Thanksgiving Day at the home of• · Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morrison. : Later in the evening snacks and· dessert were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs .: Nelson Morrison, Brad. Danny ; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Schaefer, Jen·: · RiCEIVES TROPHY • Brittany Morarity, age two, daughter nifcr, Mandy, Josh and Maria, Feli·' of Marty and Debbie Morarity, Racine, is the youngest.member of ca See, Debi Brockert, Jonathan the Twirlers on 'Parade Baton Corps grou·p. She began ·twirling and Ja son , Brian Nitz, Tammy' when she was 18 months old. Here she receives her group award from Kelly Rizer, instructor. · Klein, Donnie Nitz, Jan and Court-: ney Rife and Nora Nitz. • Mrs. Brockert and sons returned· to their home in Springfield on Sunday after visiting her mother Members of the Twirlers on lessons and events. Additional cri· and other relatives. P!l!'ad~ Baton Corps received par· tcria had to have been met. The group participated in the tiCipauon awards at a banquet held at Show Biz Pizza in Parkersburg, Racine Fourth of July Parad ~ Cape Town, South Africa is 35 W.Va. receiving first place, the Ohio Stat<! nautical miles northwest ~f the Additiona.l awards were given to Fair Competition receiving fifth Cape of Good Hope. individual girls who participated in place in Dance Twirl and third In 1936, the Hindenburg Zcp· area events. To be eligible for place in Show Teams, the Ohio awards, girls must have been pre· River Festival Parade receiving · pclin Oew from Lakehurst, N.J., to' sent at 92 _percent of the group's second place, the Racine Fail Fcsti· Frankfurt, Germany. in 42 hours ' val Parade receiving first place and 53 minutes. the Southern Homecoming PafJdc. Four girls received perfect allen· dance medallions. They were Shau· SUNDAY . na Manuel, Jessica Smith, Jennifer CHESTER· "A Great Joy," a Wolfe and Rachel Marshall. Christmas cantata under the cfU'eC· tion of Sue Mathe'ny, will be pre· Presents· sented at Mt. Hermon U.B. Churth on Sunday at 7:30 p.m . Rev . . Roben Sanders invites the public. · l'llf\ >J 1 .( tions were. They also knew what suppties and rombat gear would be needed. This alert gear was stored in one place in each unit's store rooms. Trucks were assigned to each unii, and.a loading plan was pre· pared so the supply personnel would know exactly what went on each truck, and where-it-was loaded. We had alerts a hundred tim\!5 or more and were very efficient 'iii getting to our -battle stations and organizing our defensive positions. My battalion was assigned to defend a stretch of seacoast-about four miles along the Ft. Kame· hameha peninsula shoreline betwee.n the entrance of Pearl Har. bor on the west, and the Honolulu Harbor entrance on the easL if the authorities don't stop the.);· from buzzmg us, they are going to kil l themselves and a lot of innocent others." I said that because young pilots from Wheeler Field / had bu1.zed us before. • I then looked out the window and saw the plane that buzzed u$ was turning around and I could se( that it had a red dot on each wing: jl)e mark of a Japanese plane. : . My immediate reaction was one of complete disbelief. I refused to realize that we were at war and that the plane was Japanese. I even iried to explain to my wife that Gen. Short, our comman'ding general, was very clever to make things seem more realistic - that he had even hild our planes put red dots on their wings to make them appear to be Japanese. That explanation did The raid comes not last very long, however The Japanese air raid attacking because almost immediately w~ Pearl Harbor came at 7:55 a.m . on heard the loud thud of exploding · Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941. At the same bombs at Wheeler Field and 1could t1me the Japanese attacked Pearl look tow.ard Wheeler Field from Harbor, tllcy also attacked Hickam our back door and see the dark dust Field (a large Army Air Corps · '·' clouds rising over Wheeler Field. bomb.er base), nght next to Pearl I came to the certain realization Harbor, Wheeler Field (mentioned that we were at war. · earlier) and Bellows Field, a Marine Corps Air Base a short dis- . Strafing bullets tance west of Pearl Harbor. Ali my combat gear was stored At 7:'55 a.m. on Dec. 7, 1941, I in one spot at our quaners so 1 was just waking up and wandering quickly started getting dressed and what I would have for breakfast, ready to rush to the barracks II'CI when an airplane, flying at tree-top whe~e my b.attalion was already level, came zooming over out quar- loa~mg trucks to go to our bau~ ters , stauons. I jumped out of bed yelling • Continued on B-1 something like, "Those darn Bilots. ' I " �. ·' December 8, 1991 . PQmeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV -..;_-Area December 8, 1991 Page-:-A2~ . Laurll Pack - ;: : Things aren't as·rosy·as Bush thinks ·. ·· . A DI..Won of •• • • 825 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 446-2342 (614) 992·2156 . •, •• •.. • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ControUer ; •• •• A MEMBE!t of The A!sociated Press, Inland Daily Press A!sociation and the American Newspaper Publishen A!sociation. · • • •• i..ETIERS OF OPlNION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long, All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with ; : name, address and telephone nwnber. No unsigned letters will be • · published,. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not J*SORalibes.. ... -~ .. .Fifth Amendment The Fiftll Amendment provides in pan that no person "shall be held to 1 answer f~ ~ capital, or otllerwise infamous crime. except on a present;· ment or mdtctment of a Grand Jury, . . . nor shall any person be subject •. for the same offense to be twiCe put in jeopardy of life or limb, nor shall :· be compelled in any criminal case to be a wimess against himself, nor be ~ deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall " pnvate property be taken for public use without just compensation." , f By prohibiung the federal government from charging a civilian with a ·r capital or other serious crime unless a ''Grand Jury"" drnwn from the community has found tllat tllere is sufficient evidence to warrant an indichnent :. - a formal accusation - tile Fiftll Amendment prevents tile federal.gov. emment from using unfounded criminal charg~ to harass or malign inno~· cent citizens by putting tllem to trial. :. The remaining four clauses of the Fifth Amendment are commonly. r, referred to as tile "double jeopardy clause," the "P.rivilege against self~ incrimination." tile '"due process clause," and the 'takings clause." In a ;·: criminal case, once a defendant has been judged "not guilty," tile double jeopardy clause prohibits the defendant from being tried again for tile ,. same offense in the same federal or state court system. The double jeop:: ardy clause generally does not, however, prevent retrial of a defendant if ·· the jury is "hung" and cannot agree on a verdic~ if the court declares a mistrial, or when the defendant requests a new trial. . Perhaps the most well-known provision of tile Bill of Rights - if not · the Constitution itself - is the Fifth Amendment privilege against self' incrimination. Simply stated, tills clause provides that tile government cannot force a person who is accused of a crime to testify and serve as a . :ovim~ss against h!mself. Twenty-five years ago, tile Sup~me Court ruled m Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436 (1966), that tile pollee must,inform •: criminal defendants of their constitutional. rights at the time of arrest. ~ Since Miranda was decided, the Fiftll Amendment ·privilege against selfJ incrimination has been widely publicized in film portrayals of police offi5 cers advising criminal suspects that '"tlley have tile right to remain silent." • ln. addition, individual~ who are tile targets of criminal investigations .; .often "lake tile Fifth" by refusing to speak to tile police or prosecutors. In providing for a co~titutional privilege against selfincriininatiQn, tile .~ Framers were reacting to the harsh practices that had historically been fol: lowed by both European. and colonial autllorities. In tile ecclesiastical : courts and the infamous Court of Star Chamber in England, persons · accused of crimes were often forced - by torture or otherwise - to · answer all questions put to tllem regardless of whetller tlley related to the .: charges. that hnd been made against tllem or not. In this way, tile courtS · sought to secure a conviction of some kind even if there was insufficient ,. evidence to convict a defendant of the crime of which he had been ~ accused. ,. These practices found a colonial parallel in such infarnout episodes as ; the Salem witch trials, where the accused were tortured until tlley con; .' (essed or died. By .forbidding forced confessions, the Fifth Amendment • erects an important barrier to wrongful t!onvictions, and funhers tile fun~ darnental principle of American criminal law that tile accused is innocent .; until proven guilty. . . ;· . The.due ~ss c~use. which prohibits tile government from depriv' mg a ctuzen of hfe, hbeny, or propeny wtthout "due process of law," is ', found in both the' Fiftll and Fourteentll Amendments. The due process ; clause ~ whose origins can be traced to England's Magna Carta of 1215 .:. ~ imposes im~t procedUJ!ll r~uirements on federal and state governments. and hmtts tile ways tn whtch government can lake action that :· illects tile basic rights Of tile people. ' ; For example, tile due process cl~use has been held to require that ~ defendants in c~un proceedings must be provided witll adequate notice ' and an opportunlly to be heard before the court can lake action that affects ; their property rights (Mullane v. Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co.. 339 • U.S. 306 (1950)), and to require tllat tile judge presiding over a case have : no financial interest in the outcome (Tumey v. Ohio, 273 U.S. 510 ;. (1927)). The requirement that tile government provide every citizen "due ~ process of law" is one of tile most impOrtant protections in the Bill of , Rights, and the scope of tile protection afforded by tile clause - or ·what : kind of govemment action violates the constitutional !)lQuirement of "due · process"- is a frequent subject of constitutional debate. : Finally, the takings clause prevents tile government from taking private : propeny without paying "just compensation" for iL Thus, for example, if . ·. tile government decides_to exercise its power of eminent domain to con- · . demn private propeny for tile purposes of building a new highway. a ', school, or an urpon, tile lakings clause requires that the government com: pensate the property owners fairly for tlleir loss. · Given the number of imjJOfWit rights that are ·protected by the Fifth : Amendment, the Fiftll Amendment can fairly be characterized as a "cor· : nerstone" of the Bill of Rights. { ' . . lToday in history • • ·, By The Associated Press : Today is Sunday, Dec. 8, tile 342nd day of 1991. There are 23 days left • in the year. · · : Today's Highlight in History: . • : Fifty years ago, on Dec. 8, 1941, the United States entered World War •II as it declared war against Japan. one day after tile attack on Pearl Har: bor. In calling for the declaration of war, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ;said Dec. 7, 1941, was "a date which '(>'ill Uve in infamy." : (One member of Congn:ss voted against tile war declaration: Montana ·Republican JeaMette Rankin, who to[d tile House: "As a woman, I can't ;go to war, and I refuse to send ilnyone else.") • · On tllis date: ; In 1776, George Washington's retreating army in the American Rcvo· ;lution crossed the Delaware River from New Jersey to Pennsylvania. . ~O::~~AS WASHINGTON- The Christmas sh?pping seaso~ is-s.howing early St$ns of .anemta tbts year. Economtsts fear this will be the darkest season for retailers in recent years. Blame it on a recession tllat won.'t qoit and a pending presidential elechon tllat has Washington roiling with half-baked notions of bow to fiX the economy.. Retail sales make up half of all consumer spending, and consumer spending is responsible for twothirds of America's economic growtll. That means it is no small problem when the biggest shopping season of the year tllreatens to be a bust. It has not helped the season to ~ave tile ~ush ~dlliinisuation ~eel mto tile wmter bke an absent-mmded professor being buffeted by every cross-wind the Democrats · blow. President Bush says- witllout much ~ough~ as it tum~ outthat lowenng cred•t·card mterest rates would be a bang-.u)l idea. Then, when Congress ·lrtes to do Octobe; Slirprise~Iy tllis time it won't be som~ shadowy ·scheme where hostages are used as bargaining chips fC?r presidential candidates. Instead, tile economy may be what's rescued. Historically, presidents have been ingenious in finding cosmetics to....: at I~t .... give the economy a healthy complexion going into a presidential election. Bush is getting a late slart, and he should know better. He learned at tllC'feet of the master. ' . In 1981, the new Reagan admin· istration malk! a politicalleconomic decision to induce a recession early to get it over ~itll before the next election. Reagan knew there was no way to correct .the economy without ftrSt wringing out the inllation· bygivinga·wink and a nod to ,the Reserve Board to keep ratcheting up interest rates until tile economy carne to a dead stop. It worked. ' The consequences and costs included the obliteration of the just tllat, the stock market takes a dive and Bush recants. . In Pennsylvanta, a Democrauc Senate candjdate wins by using a pitch heavily weighled wttll181k of healtll-care reform. Bush says, no problem. He .can do health-care refof!Jl to\) if that's what people want. But the effect is to leave Amcrieilns wondering what he has been doing between those foreign trips. . . In Washington, the White House appears to be in turmoil. Chief of Staff John Sununu, sick of the stories about his crotchety personality, screams at a reporter in the Rose Garden, calling. her a liar. Barbara Bush denies stories ·that she is . peeved ~t the peevish Sununu. But ever smce Nancy Rea· gan was iri -the-White House, the phenomenon of a frrst lady declartog her undying devotion to a White House staffer is a sure sign that someone is about to be ftred. ~ It all leads a lot of people to tl)ink tll!U we're•headed for another Federal :~~~~~~"' ·" " BILL OF RIGHTS • As interpreted by Bill Amend, FOXTROT cartm;mist: You'LL BE PLEADTHE FIFTH, I TAKE IT. Ml RooM' ;...----..;.,:• ... - I" IN(; 0 I 0 WrTH A 0 \/EN<;EANC.E. 0 0 0 0 0 • AMENDMENT V. Provisions concerning prosecution. Trial and punishment-private property not to be taken for ppblic use without compensation. No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment of indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation. By Jack Ande~son' and Dale Van Atta · . ·U.S. manufacturing base, record unemployment and soarin~ ~lion· . al debt. But tile Reagan adintntStra· lion decided, althoug~ you won't find it in the party platform ~of . 1980, that it was worth a recession to restore low inflation and low interest rates. Which brings us to 1992 with time a wastin'. Accordin~ to a Conference Board report 1ssued recenlly, the index of consumer confidence drQpped nine points to 50.6, more than tllree points below the all-time low reading- registered during tile 1982 recession. As of right now, Americans consider .these times worse than the e;uly Reagan years. . . Bus)! says the best economtc policy is no economic policy, but he 'U cave in and cQ!Ilpromise with Congress and pull the strings he can with the Fed to give the appearance of recovery to stimulate consumer confidence. That's all that maners in tile shon term, and no one in tile White House. looks beymd tllat. . · SLUGFEST 1992 -Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin is so far the only 'Democratic presidential candidate with tile spunk to motivate people. If he makes it to the ticke~ expect a slugfest. Soon after Harkin announced his candidacy, he declared, "George Bush was born on third base and thinks he hit a triple." Then he followed with anotller jab: "Bush has turned til~ party of Abraham Lincoln into tile pany of David _Duke." That kind of talk is a far cry from Bush's las!· opponent, Michael Dukakis, wbo thought it was improper to hit below tile belt. Dukakis figured h~ could beat Bush by stressing his own finer qualities. Harkin knows tile best defense is a good offense. : MINI-EDITORIAL - Whetller or not one believes that Americalj POWs' are still alive in Vietnam ; there can be no argument that tile families of tile missing deserve bet' ter answers than they have gotten from their own government and from Hanoi. Thj:re are SOf!l~ promising moves in tllat direction, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney has aulhotized a.new deputy assiS' tanl secrelary of defense for POW· MIA affairs. And he is expanding the staff .devoted' to tllose affairs because more information is coming in every day from Southeast Asia. Those steps would not have been laken if it weren't for the constant and unstinting pressure on the Pentagon from POW-MIA advocates who refused to take ''We don't know" for an answer. Pearl Harbor Day, _194l ___B_y_Fre_d_w._cr_vw As everyone knows, the Pearl Harbor disaster occurred on December 7, 1941. There have been many stories in aU the newspapers outlining. the bombing and destruction of the U.S. ships at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Nearly every individual had a tragic story to report to tile newspapers for that' date. The writer remembers this date quite well as he was a Special Agent of the FBI, living in Washington. DC. At approximately 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 7, 1941, he was in attendance at the Philadelphia Eagles-Washington ·Redskins football game played at Griffith Stadium. The game itself was a hum-drum variety, with very little excitement. •All of a sudden, near half time, the loud-speakers began paging "General Stuffpants report to the Pentagon; Admiral Blowheigh report to the Pentagon". There were so many announcements calling the military and naval personnel from the game to report to the Pentagon it caused us, the civilians present, to wonder what in the world was happening. There were so many announcements made during the game that nearly one-half of the crowd left before the game was over. Nothing was mentioned over the loud-speakers as to the reason for the exits of the military and naval brass. I can remember that the game continued to become more borjng as nearly all that remained were in suspense as to so haq.left tile stadium. ) •n ••CVT".. •' cannot, with any degree of certainty, tell you what.the final score was or who played on each team . As I remember, Sammy Baugh was the quarterback and "Wee Willie" Wilkin was the outstanding Redskins' lineman. In those days nearly all teams played the single wing formation with very little passing. The 'Skins did pass more tllan most pro teams beCause Sammy Baugh was the quarterback. As I always did, I stayed to the bitter end and grabbed a streetcar to journey to my apartment on 14th Street. When I arrived home, about 5:30p.m., my wife, Eleanor, said "Where have you been?" I said, "At tile football game." She tllen said. "Haven't you heard the news?" "No," I Sllid, "What happened?" She proceeded to tell me that there had been a terrible bombing of US navel ships, but that was all she knew. ·she further stated "The office wants you to come to work immediately." I told here I was going to eat before I went to work. I hurriedly ate my meal, boar~r.~ a srree• car and ionmeved to tile Department of Justice Building. When I arrived at the office, at approximately 7 p.m., tllin~s were really in an uproar. I was m Divi· sion 5 (Int'C mal Security Division) which was involved in all elements of national se~urity . There were approximately 20 agents in my section. This section was in charge of all files relating to dangerous enemy aliens and n~turalizcd citi· bvlLane ~~ cWRP} (WfLDV~ rr!) rz.h •. zens (German , Italian and Japanese). Part of our duties was to have a dossier on each alien and/or naturalized citizen who was considered dangerous to the security of this country. When I arrived, teletyped orders were given to each fi eld .. division to apprehend ·and incarcerate the most dan gerous en emy aliens, especially the Japanese. The Japanese were given priority. Most of these individuals were on the two coasts. My·job, and that of the supervisors in my section , was to make certain that all of these secu· rity_risk s were apprehended at one~. Because December 7, 1941, was on a Sunday, agents at the seat of government were.not working and a great amount of confusion exist· ed . Our immedi ate bo ss, J. C. Strickland, was a person who was e_xtremely nervous and excitable. Quite frankly, no one seemed to know· at first what anyone was ·doing. It took almost a day before things got back to normal. The New York Field Division had over 300 a~ents trying to apprehend these mdiv\duals who were considered security risks. As I funher recall, there were-very lim· ited plans concerning the incarceration of these individuals. There were some mistakes made but these were corrected within a minimum amount of time. No one, and I mean no one, was · prepared for tllis emergency. The Japanese really struck a crippling blow to the· US Navy and its personnel, As you have recently read, there were some good Japanese, German and Italian individuals apprehended who really didn't deserve to be in~ one of the intern- · ment camps. However, the US government was taking no chances on possible sabotage or e~pionage . Therefore, the FBI didn't have time to·separate the good from tile bad security risks. Altogether, I worked the remainder of the night Sund~y and all day and night on Monday and Tuesday before I was able to return home on Wednesday. None of the agents had a bed.on which to sleep. We did not take any showers or batlls during tllat time. Food was •' ~- --·"-" _ ·--- ···... -~ brought into our headquarters by special messenger service. . Everyone who had access to radio heard President Roosevelt's speech. It wasn't until the end of the week that the media gave" any accurate assessment. to the damage and deaths that occurred on Pearl Harber day. During the three years tllatllivcd in Washington, DC, and worked at the Department of Justice Building, I worked 6 days a week from 9 a.m: to 9 p.m. Sometimes the supervisors would work on Sunday, bur th is only occurred infrequently. No one ever complained because he knew this was a necessity, · . At least once a week, one of the governm ent agencies had an air raid rehearsal. When this occurred, all lights had to be out, or at least 110t 'visible from outside. If you ra iled to heed the warning, then you could have· been arrested by the air ruid warden. Believe me, Washington, DC during these blackouts was a ghost town. All traffic came to a standstill and nothing could be seen fror(t above. You got inside your house and stayed there until the sirens told you that everything was Okay; I also recall the rationing of gaSO> line, beverages and food stuffs, Things were really tight and yoy had to usc your food ration coupons conservatively. As stated; our division handled domestic sab; otage\ espionage, deserters and •:very other maqer dealing witfi national security. There was very lillie sociali zing in Washington-, DC during the first three year.s oT the V(ar. We were at war, Rupe an4 l mean War. · Rupc, although this bombiri~ had a temporary crippling effect o~ our country. nevertheless, we were able to overcome this tragic affair; because God was on our side. • Carry On! GALLIPOLIS . Laura Belle Pack, 89, a resident of Pitchford Rd., Gallipolis, died Saturday. Dec. 7, 1991, in Holzer Medical Center. · A retired merchant, she was hom April 18, 1902, in Lawrence 1 , County, Ky., daughter.of the. late Lee and Tennie Gussler Damron . She married Elbert Pactc Sr. who preceded her in deatll. SurVivors include one daughter, Nellie Lee Allie, Dallipolis; .two sons, Garland Pack, Crossville, . Tenn., and Nor!llan Pack, Columbus; one sister, Molly Robens, sh arpeville, Pa.; four brothers, John, Louisa, Ky., Homer, Columbus, Elbert Damron, Knoxville and E.mesillarnrqn, Columbus. Six grandchilcjren and 13 great grandchildren survive. She was preceded in death by two sons. Eiben Pac!c. Jr. and Ray- · mood D. Pack; one grandson, Don · Pack and one brother, Fred Darnron. · Fun·eral se".'ices will be held 2 •·• p.m. Tuesday at the Young Funeral Home, Louisa, Ky .. with Rev. Michael W. Smith officiating . Burial will be in Greenlawn Ceme- ter~r~~~:- may call at Willis 9 Funeralllonie, Gallipolis, from 7p.m. Monday and from 12 noon until the time of services, slated for 2 p.m: Tuesday at the Young Funeral Home in Loui.sa. [E'dltor's Note: Long-tim~ Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the contributor or a weekly columli for Tbe Sunday Tlmes-Sentlaet, Readers wlshlnR to appllud, c:rlt· lclze or comment oa uy subjecf (except politics or rellllon) are: enc011raged to write to Mr. Crow• in care or this newspaper.] • " .~GALI:JPOLIS ~~Four people-~ were recently incarcerated in the Gallia.County JaiL Shirley Marie Cole, 29, of Pomeroy; incarcerated Friday evening on a municipal court bench \varrant for driving under suspen-' sion. · Ralph.G. Brown, 42, of Crown City, arrested and incarcerated Friday' evening for driving under tile influet\ce,'and fleeing and eluding. Robert Dale Collins, 31, of Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated Friday afternoon for domestic violence. Steve-J. Arrowood, 35, of Gal· lipolis, arrested and incarcerated Friday evening for disorderly by intoxication. .....,.. ... __ '\- . ' . . EXHIBITS ON DISPLAY • The SP.ecial Santa, water dome and angel collections mil cer· tainly be a big bit at the Meigs County Museum's open house, to be held today from 1 p.DJ. to 5 p.m. Rev. WilllllJII .MidHieswarth; a museum volunteer, is seen liS he, Middleswarlb is ' · for many of the . beautiful Christmas that adorn the museum. (Times-Senthiel Ph•B.tiB by Brian J. Reed} · Rain causes more flooding By The Assol:iated Press Rain fell over the Northwest Saturday morning as a cold front · passed across the region. An ice jam in tile Wisconsin River forced waters toward the brim of a levee. Forecasters called for scattered showers in tile western Gulf states, and S.R. 1~0 iii preparation for the e.ventual NEW SIGNPOSTS, such as this one at the with mild and dry conditions in tile fork or S.R. 1~0 and Bob McCormick Road, · openilig or Gallia County1s newest four -lane nation· s southern half. portion or u.s. 35. (Times-Sentinel photo) have been under construction since Wednesday More snow was expected from in the area around the south junction or U.S. 35 the Adirondacks in New York to northern New England. Up to 4 inches of snow were called for in Maine. On Friday, showers dumped GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis and State Street. more than two inches of rain A police report stated tllat Don around Crescent City, Calif.. near . Police Deparunent probed two twoFlf TY YLARS AGO I CIII\Y Spriegal, 42. of Gallipoli s was the Oregon border. · car accidents Friday. ' southbound on Second Avenue and The first accident probed ,i)tc, 8 Snow fell ovemighl in pans of occurred Friday evening on Eastern started forward when the traffic Minnesota, Michigan and New signal changed from .red to green. York and in northern Ntw EngAvenue (S .R. 7). 1·9~4·l . ' . According to a police depart· At that time, a following vehicle, land. Snowfall totals in northern ment report, William S. Tawney, driven by Tara E. Martin, 19, of Minnesota ranged up to 5 inches by 16, of Gallipolis was northbound Rio Grande struck the rear of Spr- mid-afternoon. on Eastern Avenue and failed to iegal' s vehicle. · In tile central Wisconsin town of According to the report, Sprie- Portage, residents along the Wisslop for another nonhbound vehicle driven by Calvin R. Dray, 27, of gal's 1987 Pontiac 6000 sustained light damage. Martin's 198·1 VolkGallipolis. Tawney's 1983 Chevrolet C-10 swagen Rabbit sustained no dam· Extended forecast: struck the rear of Dray's 1988 age, the repon :iBid. Monday thropgh Wednesday . No injuries were reported. MarCamara, causing light damage to Sh-11wers likely Monday. Turn· tin was cited for failure to maintain botll vehicles. ing colder with a chance of snow No injuries were reP.orted. assured clear distance. Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs in Tawney was cited for fatlure to 80\)k or World W01 rr; the 50s Monday, 30s Tuesday and maintain assured clear distance. !loon Bccka Corp., 1981 40s on Wednesday. Lows mostly in The second accident occurred the 40s Monday , and 25 to 35 early Friday evening at. the interTuesday and Wednesday, section of Second Avenue (S .R. 7) South Central Ohio Sunday, increasing clou,diness lUSPS 525-8001 with a slight chance of ·showers in OAK HILL - Trial has been Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., scheduled for Jan. 13, 1992, in the the afternoon. Continued mild with Gallipolie, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publiahine Company/Multimedia, Inc. case against Carrie C . , Wo~g of a high 60 to 65. Chance of rain 30 Socond dase po~~Wge paid at Galli polis , Oak HiD. The trial will lake place percent. Ohio 45631. Entered •• acoo nd cl us mailing matter aL Pomaroy, Ohio, P08t in the Jackson County Common omce. Pleas Court Member: The AMociatcd Pretia, Inland Wong, 43, has been accused of Daily Preu Association and t he Ohi o shooting two Oak Hill police offi· Newapaper A11odati on, Nati onal cers at her residence in October. Adverti11ng Representative, Bra nham Newspaper Sales, 733 ThiitJ Avenue, Wong has been jailed since the New York, Now York 1001 7. shooting incident in lieu of . $100,000 bond. A bond-reduction SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES hearing is set for Dec. 30, By Carrier or Motor Route Wong pleaded not guilty to six One Weck.............. ................................ 90~ One Year.................................... - ... .,$4§.80 counts of f\l)onious assault and two SINGLE COPY · counts of vandalism at her arraignPRICE 2-5X7 ment two weeks ago. Her auorney, Sunday;.,,... ...... ........- .................. 76 Ccn ta Karl Schneider of Vivyan, said he No aubscriptions by mail pcrmitled in DAYS UNTIL may change Wong's plea to "not areaa wh ere motor carrier servi ce iB Reg. available. guilty by reason of insanity." CHRISTMAS UIOALD WAR II consin River were evacuated Friday as officials braced for possible flooding. · The river rose to within 3 feet of the top of tile levee, ~d Jack Burbank, an emergency official with Columbia County. Burbank said ice floes had dogged the river for about four miles. But tell)peratures were expected to rise into the 30s over tile weekend, raising tile possibility that the ice may be dislodged. Police probe two accidents •Experience •Knowledge •Service · ;:, Weather Trial date set for Oak Hill woman , . OLD FAMILY PHOtOS COPIED SPECIAL PRICE/ $1495 The S~nday Times-Senlincl will not be responeiblc for advanetl paymcnt.a made t£1 urrien. · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sumby Only One Year...................... .................... $47.84 Six MonLhs............... ....................... $24.79 Dally ond Sundoy MAIL BlJDSCRIPTlONS lnalde County 13 Weeb............... .......................... $2 1.84 26Weeb ............... .......... ................. l43.1 6 62 Weeb ..............c........................... l84.76 Ratea Outalda County · 13 Weeb ............... .................. ......... $23.40 26 Weeb ........... ,.............................. $45.60 62 Weeb .......................................... $88.40 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS • Virgil Walker. Racine; Ethel Koenig, Pomeroy; Rhonda Stover, Gallipo· lis: and Juanita Thomas, Middle· port . FRIDAY ,.DISCHARGES Waid Spencer. Desert and semi-desert regions cover 92 percent of Libya. $19.50 ,.. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. RCA invented the compact disc in 1972. GALLIPOLIS, OH. BUSINESS COLLEGE WINTER QUARTER.STARTS JAN~ 6 DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES 3 DAYS OR NIGHTS FULL TIME ASSOCIATE. DEGREE 20% OFF REGU.LAR PRICED MERCHANDISE ~ ~ ... •ACCOUNTING •BUSINESS ·ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ' •MI~RO COMPUTER/DATA PROCESSING DIPLOMA COURSE •JUNIOR ACCOUNnNG •SECRETARIAL DIPLOMA .. •DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST •MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY ' •Se.l~tion eQuality •Value . · · OFFERING: • S1oclut a Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securldes • Mutoal Funds • Iosured Tu·Ffte Mualclpal Bonds • Insured Money Market Acc:ounlll e IRA's Contact: STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 1110 444 Second Aveaue Gallipolis, Oblo 45631 (614) 446-2U5 1-800-776-4691 .DUKE CLEANERS ANNOUNCES The Return altha Recession Fighter SUITS REG. $8~25 SAV£338/a NOW 10 CODNI IECIBSIIY Axcludll ,._.., lliilCI. Oil• goad 111111 Del:. 14, 1111 CERTIFICATE eSECURITY OFFICER • . .. .. 10- 'IIOII,•JD. 9:30·11 SUII. 1-5 ., UFIJIME PLACEMIIII ISSISIIIICI UFITIME REFRISHII PIIYILIIES APPROVED FOR IUIIIIIIG OF YIIIWS , FIIIAIICIILIIID IYIIlliLE FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY 446·4367 529 IICISOI Pill ........... c- SPRING VILLIY PWA ..... tH5-12741 2419 Jackson Annue Pt. Pltl11nt, WY 21150 . 304/675-4630 111 Slcond Avenue OH. 41131 Gllllpol~ 614/446-1412 • �:; December 8, 1991 .December 8,·1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV · . brothers home. "But noth~in~g~h:as:.-~:::~=====~:=:=~~!~~-" r .; •: ~ MUSUEM TREE ·The rmal ~ouches are in place for the OP.eil • • bouse to be. held today at the Me1gs County Museum. Here, Rev. :· ~ William Middleswarth, a museum. volunteer puts tbe last of the • , trimmings on the museum's Christmas tree: Handmade trees made by .local garden clubs will be offered by silent auction. 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Our ..~tion 11 ul•ge COMP1frf MfDIC.I.l fOUIPMfNT fOIHOMIUSf • Wo.~r~lkl~ o1~·r'·•s The cocaine, worth about $10 million, was seized by agents from the Interstate 15 checkpoint on Fri· day from a pickup truck driven by a 23-year-old Mexican national and San i;)iego resident who was jailed on drug possession and disb'ibution charges. On Tuesday, agents seized 656 pounds of cocaine in the trunk of a car in the same area, driven ·by a 25-year-old Mexican man living in Long Beach. He was also jailed on drug charges. HOME OXYGEN- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE (4) ~1/o we HcMr ~uggy·. " -2208 . " ' .... " .... 8.15 Kean. ... ..... 21.81 ltl-2741 ..... Clllt:ltlr Showl- Clean. •' t12-157'1 1311 MICRONTA 1912 Iuick Skylcrk 4 DR.,_............1Jnly $1995.00 "'• .. ' ........ &• KASH 'N' GOLD KAS57CHEVY $4995 RED UNI BC145XL 10 band 16 channel programrnal).le scanner w1th loc koul, WXsearch program-. mabie band search, squelch control with auto salting. ·help your family ... ENERUTE~t 1915 R.nt AIIIIKI4 Dr..- ...J Bargain $1295.00 19141ukk leSabre 4 Dr..- .........;.... Only $1895.00 • ·• LCD Witch < "It will be no White Christmas for this narcotic smuggler," said Border Patrol spokesman Steven · Let our family . MICRDNTA0 ~Off :i: - . ..;.;... ~~~~ [._: .~ : :~~~i~:r~~i~t~~~~nh~~~~~~ :::: : suffered in a car accident as a teen- .... : ager. Lotman .had .. \reated .the _ :~: : woman for her continuing othope- ;~:! • di e problems even before the :;:: : alleged rape. :::: • Lotman testified-her injuries :::: : limited her movements, but he ::;: 1 ·: answered " yes" to a series of ~·~: : questions about how sh~ might - ;:: , ha~e res1sted an attacker. '1L. ""'SEcOND •.,.. .·.'.:.\\::· ; " Could she kick?" Seiden ·::~;,,, ""'"""...Gf.M """''563' .·.·.·.· MEMBER AMERICAN BOCIET't :• scratch? asked. "Could Could she ·::i:-.· ...................................................... .........................................·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.-.-.-.·.·.·.··.···············.-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ...............-.. .. ... ....... .... .. .... .... ..... .... ,,\:'· Could she shebite? sctape? Could ,.................. =·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<· : she punch? Could she use her knee · in someone's groin? Could she ; screamq She could run?" ; Seiden also asked whether some l patients fake pain for the purpose l11siHh.o • H•lach1 • P1onre1 PRICE! 1988 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 01B-821 0995 cocaine packa~ed in bricks :~ili~~~~sa:ai~.hnsunas presents, BU LDV A makes their iime a little more PJ'e(:ious .;\i'' _ However, defense attorney • MArk Seiden said the woman's ·:·,.,:. • pain complaints were the same as j Mo•mnrex • Maqnavo x • JVC C.mn11 a P,HI<lsnnoc • To•chnlrl Speaker ..' t Low Ao S30 P.r Mont~• • Case and Accessories WITH CASTERS Christmas .Gift. Ideas ..• ·: Pa;j~g~I;~~~A~po~n~~~} ,,;\\\/:::.::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\::::::~:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<~~~~::. ~~~;::~li~:~~:t~~c~:£i~~~; ~ $899 .~Go . CEDAR CHESTS YMP-'lili.P. .. , I A.gents find 660 pOUndS of COCaine e ami y . ·: West Palm Beach esiate on Easter :; weekend. :· Smith's attorneys say the ·· woman consented to sex with ;: Smith and later became vengefuL :- An orthopedic surgeon who ·: examined Smith's accuser a week :; after the incide~t testified ·today, :- the sixth day of .testimony, about ~: his findings she had pain or tender· ~ ness in her shoulders, rib cage, hip [• and pubic bone. Dr. Barry Lotman ': testified that the woman said the '• pain had worsened during the d'ays ,: after the incident as shock set in. •: "It h~rt her to take a deep :• breath," said Lohnan. : She also had " a tremor in her ', right arm ... almost like a palsy," Lotman said. He added that the , woman told him she had bee n : raped and asked him about the pos- See·TIIru Mlnl·fane'" . NEW RECUNER zero) . REBUILT IN EARLY 1970s • Tbe Buckeye Furnace Store was rebuilt in the early '1970s OD tbe site of the orlglaal store. :rbere was also a church buill tbere in tbe 1910s. Buckeye Fur· nace's limestone slack was built in 1851 and used until1894. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. of lawsuitS. "It is possible to fake ; (AP)- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy . pain," Lotman reptied. • testified that he wished he'd 'gone In addition to today's session, ; for a walk instead of inviting his· Circuit Judge Mary Lupo sched~ son and nephew on the fateful visit uled a half-day session for Sunday • to a bar that led to rape charges as she pushed to wrap up the pro: against William Kennedy Smith. ceedings before Christmas. At one point Friday, Smith wept She told jurors ·the presentation : as his uncle talked about his father, of ev1dence · may be over ·m another ; Stephen, who died in August 1990. k · :• Kennedy said he asked his son and w~~ Friday, Kennedy repeatedly • Smith to join him for some late- answered, "No , I did not," to :· night drinks so he could unwind questions by prosecutor Moira • after an emotional family discus- Lasch about whether he heard any :; sian about .lhe death. · ' .. screams or unusual noises while :: " I wish I'd gone for a long w~lk sleeping with his windows open •, on the beac.h instead, but we went during the time of the alleged rape. ~ to Au .Bw:," Kennedy said. It was •. . ~ returned with him to the family's .!ladle lllaek ~~:r:::~ btind preacber taught a unique doc· b'ine. It seems that according to the preacher, Ood had taught him that one of the prerequisites for S!Jlvation was that all women had to kiss the preacheratfrequentintervalsduring worship. In addition, married men kissed other men's wives and marriedwomenretumedthecompliment OU ~i ~~~s~~~~~:~~~~~;~~~~~i~ V8 motor; air, tilt, crulH, power window•, power door lock1, vinyl top, lo~ mileage. Thla Ia • nice one owner car. hesitation in selectin~ only the best· looking sisters. Someone likened the ~as sounding like a bunch of heifm passing over hog land. · All seemed to go line Wltil an "tlllbelievei" husband told one of the brolhen what"lie thought of !be brOther kissingbis wife. "Swinging from thegatesofhell". the disgruntled husban'd .sent one of the "holy roll· ers" into "Ia Ia land" with one punch• . He then proceeded to try and.CC)IIvert some more of the brethren to his way of "fist religion" when the sheriff Pick 4 Numbers 9-9-7-0 .(nme; nine, sev\l". ~gintonguesandsoforth,this • U3-55-< ' a Tandy 1000 ,RL 1 24 Handy Lifestyle Applications •' Handset Tonelpui~A ialing lttmt711.i0 es I IeS a ~ • Base "Beeps" ·- Jloil. Separolo Low As S20 PerMonth• was duce~firon fairly simple. Char· · to other women's husbands. ccal, the fuel used to smelt the iroil, ·"He who re'riiSes to kiss another was COI]lbined with iron ore and_ .man's wife.is doomed to the Dames limestoneandplacedindletopo(the of etei'IUIItoiment," said the biind furnace: As this mixture, called the pastor. "burden" was dumped into the aJ. It was said that the preacher, by ready hot r~; the chai't:oal ig· reason of his infirmity;'Was not able nited. Using a steady blast of hot air to pick and choose among the flower to.intenaify the heat, the ore and the · of his flock, but that he took them as limestone were melted and the mass they came, big and little, old and slowly descended to the bottom of yoWlg, lovely and otherwise. Other the~tack. Theimpuritiesweretmooed members of the congregatioli, not inthemoltenlimestone,called"Oux". being so haridieapped, were enabled When removed from t!Je fwnace and . to suit their fancy and showed no cooled, the flux fOt!Ded a !lass·like waste product called ~lag • The heaVier iron went to the bot· tom. Periodically.IJ!!llten if9n would be allowed to flow mto sand molds called "pigs". It was the Pigs that were the finished jiroducts. These were taken by ox cart to the rail station: Some were flalboated by water. Whenbeuergradesofironore were discovered in Missouri1 Minne-sota and Michigan, Ohio charcoal iron furnace began to close down. . .. When.a church was built on the. · furnace grounds, it was regarded at ·least for part of its history as a holi· ness chureh. There was one preacher llerewhowasblind.AsweUaspreachmgmanyofthetenetsoftheboliness movement such as ecstatic utterances, r• tSmith weeps as Kennedy t•fi b t th f •1 Low .AI 115 ~r Month • 59980 4.3 V6 motor, eUiomatlc with overdrive, elr·cond., power windowe, power doof lock1, tilt, cruiH, aluminum wheehi, two·torie p11lnt & much, much more. ., $ ,• WHII Paging Save *200 . -- By JMIES SANDS .:. · Specie! Correspondent _ Buckeye Fwnace, nilw the lli'D!t eny of ll)e .Slate of Ohio was built originally in 1851 by stockhOlders. The furnaoe was closed in The property _ then • belonged · to a '! series of coal 1companies. In ,, the 1920s the • \ store and office • ; was tom down . and in its place' ' was erected a churi:h. Sometime in the 1930s the state began to consider ways to re. store the furnace site, a project that was not complete until the.l970s. .. · In order to make 12 tons of iron I per dily, Buckeye Furnace had to : employlOOmenanduseSOteamsof : oxen. Therawmaterials,allofwhich • came from Jackson and ne8rbyGal· : '!acollntiesc~or, in one-ye&~"'s :: ume: I ~.000 cofds of wood, 8,000 • ~ tons ofnonoreand400 tons of lime; • stone. .~ ·•: . Laborers at the furnace averaged : : mwages for a 12-hour dily about65¢. : ; ~ diggers were paid .$1 per-ton : · dehveredandwoodcuttersCQuldeam .; about _25¢ for each cord of.wood. , . Someumes workers were paid in :. company scrip, which could be ex•: changed for goods only at the com; • pany store. With inflated prices at the • store, plus the fact that the work was : seasonal, and that · some furnaces ; could shut down capacity due to low : dem~d. furnace workers were usu· • aUy m debt to the store. , According to a brochure put. out • by the state: the method by which ; : Buckeye and similar. furnaces pro- balloons wjd a birthdily cake with changed . ... There is no better place · DeAngelis proclaimed Friday "Joseph Cicippio ·Day" in his • five yellow candles, hundreds of in the all world." Norristown Mayor William neighbOrs on Fridily cheered Cicip. pio, who led Catholic schoolchil· drcn in singing ''God Bless Ameri· ca." Cicippio was abducted by pro· lranian Shiite Muslims on Sept. 12. 1986, the day before his birthday, as he walked to his job as acting ' complrOller at the American Uni· versity in Beirut. He was released Monday. "It's been a long time since I've been back here," Cicippio told the cheerin~ crowd on the lawn of his At a ceremony featuring yellow SLinday Tlme&7Sentlnei-Page-A5 -,Bl!_ckeye Furnace _originally blJ.iltJnl85L ---='1£r::,..-~ Ex-hostage tells of mock execution_· By The Associated Press Schoolchildren sang a belated happy birthday to e~ · hostage Joseph Cicippio in Norristown, Pa. The governor of Kentucky declared Sunday " Terrr, Anderson and Peggy Say Day ' in honor of the freed jownalist and hissister. With the release Wednesday of Anderson, the last American held in Lebanon; former fellow hostage Jesse Turner agreed to his first in· depth interview since his Oct. 21 release and told of a mock execulion he endured during his five years in captivity in Lebanon. Pomeroy....Middlep(!rt-Galllpolls, OH....flolnl Pleasant, WV ' BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL Family Owned & Opera led THIRD & PINE ST• GALUPOLIS $699°0 CG-450 UNIIICS6IIXIJ Fully program· mabie. 10 band, ·16 channel mobile scanner wrth memory backup, p11onty. channel lockout. channel rev1ew and instant weather search. . ••••m~t• • ••• rl 1957 Chevy ill OS · ~r · 1 p CRG Mtio Digital AM/!=M slereo casselte player. Auto· . . reverse tape deck, automatic ;.~reset , fronVbackfader con· lrol, preset scan, LCD digital display, digrtal clock, locking fasl forward and rewind. '. ...... $29 95 SOL V1957 An American classic. Features auto stop, soft eject, controlled speed rewind and1headlight power Indicator. Available in red. . aqua and black. CO.MPARE OUR PRICES- IA ..lH IUTIOH ••• • = ~ : "We Service : "WIIat We ·Sell" 'Cio•lll IARLUTE Serving TM AIN For 7 Yeal'l . WELCOME Bob'1 ElectrDniDI UPPER IT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �.. . . . .. .. r,. Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv December 8, 19~1 I . L - '. • December 8, 1991 · Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIlpolls, Ott--Point Pleasant, WV 1 Local briefs----___;, . ,_;,____---:..._-- - -------___;_. . . _ ; . . -~~.. -----, Patrol inv,estigates mon ·nz't·"·..es•no-nd· tO fiOUT ·calls· , -' • r POMEROY • Units of the ~eigs CoUIIty Emergency Medical ~earvt~~yr~~nun'~g. to four calls for assistance on Friday and early On Frida~ at 11:52 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Keebaugh Follrod Road for Martha Poole who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:01 p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Ethel Keening who was taken to Veterans. On Saturday at 1:41 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Route 124 for Daniel Green who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 4:09 a.m. the Rutland Ullit went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Emmell Long Jr. who was transponed 10 O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Deputies probe incidents POMEROY - Deputies of me Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment are investigating several incidents. Melvin Drake Jr., Long Bottom, was traveling west on Route 248 when a deer ran into the side of his 1986 Plymouth. Moderate · damage was listed to the vehicle. The report stated the deer was not . ~M , Mindy Harris, Pomeroy, .reported Friday evening that someone had stolen her Collie dog. She discovered it missing on Wednesday. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that James E. Adams, 29, Toronto, is being held in the Meigs County Jail after being arrested for the Jefferson County Sheriff's Departrn'ent on Friday evening. The report stated Adams is wanted on a sexual battery charge and the bond is $15,000. Adams reponedly walked away from the JefferS(ln County Mental Health Center arounll Nov.16. He was being held pending evaluation. The Meigs County Children's Services took custody of the five children, ages 10 months. 20 months, seven, 12 and 13. Deputies are investigating a breaking and entering at the John Robiqson__traileLai the Co.umry Mobile Home-Park. +he-entry~ occurred Wednesday. II was reponed that a number of compact discs were taken, as well as a Realistic car Stereo and speakers. An investigation is continuing. ~0 ~ , ., GALLIPOLIS_ A Galljpolis man was admitted to Holzer.Med· ical Center and another was treated following a head-on colliston on C.R. 170 in Guyan Township at1:4P a.m . Satm;day. . : According to a' report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Rocky L. Rece, 32, of Gallipolis was westbound on C.R. 170, went left of center in a left tum and colhded hea<!·On with an eastboUIId vehicle driven-by Eric Stapleton, 21, of GaUtpo· I' J .... _ ts.Rece and Stapleton were transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia Counyt Emergency Med1cal Servtce. . _ . Rece was admitted into the hospital where he was listed·m·stable condition as of Sa-turday mormng .. Stapleton was· treated and· GAHS Christmas concert pla_nn,ed GALLIPOLIS -· The instrumental music deparlment of Gallia Academy High School will rpresent its Christmastime concenat 2:30 p.m. Su~day, Dec. 15, in the GARS auditorium. The concert will include a wide selection of music including music of the hobday season, concert selection~, marches and show tunes. . · The seventh and ei~hth gpade symphonic band, the htgh school concert Qalld and the ht~h school symphonic band will perform. The concert will last approximately 90 minutes and the cost 1s $3 for adults and $1 for students. · The winner of the GAHS Band Boosters Caribbean Cruisecoti' test will be announced during the concert. Contest tickets will be available at the concert. New ••• Continued from A·f The Designated Driver Program is· another in which the local chapter is encouraging residents to participate. If you choose to drink;, bring along a friend who is not &inking , to safely drive ,you h0111e. She sug- - . ' gested promoting the program by · always using a designated ~!iver and offering to be that designated driver on occasions. For additional information or assist;mce from the Meigs County Chapter of MADD, residents may call Roush at 742-2933: Russ Fish· er, 992-5277, or Cathy Stacy at 992-6857. • I I rel~~~age was iisted~as heavy toRece's '1982 Volksll'agen~!>bL_ and Stapleton's 1985 ChevroJet Blazer, . · Rece was cited for driving under the influence, no operators left of center and no seat belt. • U.Mnal Remote for TV and virtutllf .~l VCRJ • ltlftOie four-way dirtdiol)ll control of pidure md r..1,, . . • TNI mHI:e "ment" rormtl tuninJ spte111 with multl-atlor on.tcrer•·4isplays • A...IYldeo poldr poll<lwlth AIV inpult .. blldotl dlaftlel access "'Juot"""' ,I, through " December 25th! • "Sr~art Window" - Picturt·ln.Pidtlre with "Adtnn Freeze" when used Mth I VCR , Univeral Rr:11ote for n, VCR artd Cab~ , Remott four-way •irediooal control of pldure adjulltMnts and future seledton , Tolal ranote "menu" formaiiUiill~ system with mulll-colof 011-M'rtefl dispiRys Cha11nel R~minder option One-button plctur~ reset Conhut 52 too• picture tube Two s• oval1~ake11 NEW 1992 NISSAN SEHTRA 110 HP engine. 37 n;;es per gallon . SALE 58299 IIEW.111Z PI.YIIIUTH VOYAGER NEW 1992DOiiiH V6, 7 passengor, 1111. cruise. 5 14,992 :::.•. MAGNAVOX SmartVerysmart~ Stereo hi-fl sou!Hl :.ystem with built-in MTS • Audio/Yidf'o pate ~ p~nel with A/Y input~ ~nd Varillllt" Audio output~ • Seltt!Able f.nRiish /Sp anish di sp lo\y5 • Random chnnel meu • 120·rwi nute sleep tinacJ • 17~ total cMnnel capability • On - ~r~tn rfO(k • rrn«r~mmlhtt ~~u t uning • AIICIIIIe ch11nril."l ...._.,...• -;=•ar: C~~~ e ..Jll.ldl ~.\erysmart. lUI Afi'!Yd A\llftV IYIMUnMYVA • Stereo •i·ft 100nd sy1tem with built-in MTS/SAP dfco4er a~d db~ noise rrdutlk)n • ''Smart Window'' - Pkturr·ln.rkture with "Al1inn frem·· wh~ u~ willt 1 VCR • Universal Remote lor TY, V(:Rand C.,ble • Remote lllUr·wJy dire<lionJI oo ntml of pir.tm Hjustmenb and leo\lure srlrctinn • Com~ fi~er deHmln~ 600 lint! hnrir.nntat rMution . ~ ~lli-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII . .IIIIIIIIIIIliiiiWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-11111111111111-IIII. . . .WIIIIWIIIII, JUS! 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All ¥4, 5 opood, AC PlKED Al 5 4995 or ONLY 5135r.• ..--.:I 0 lti71UICI cmuiY lupor lllllllpl Mull NIH 5 AU PIKED Al 4995 or ONLY 5135P•• . . . ., far I 1911 OLDS OEU liCE! , Buy 1981 thru 1112 Modal AU PIKED AT 54995 or If you owe on your trade - Athens Honda Cars will pay it off and you can drive for• 90 days without a car payment! ONLY 5135P•• CHM4WHEEL DRIVE STEPSIDE PICKUP 'For Ouallflod Buy. . 13495 MANT 91BU PREOWNID CAat ANIIU *IUM.... IOklln *'hll!l81111 fide,.. Ill Incl. . . ' "IIJflfMIIda ......Ject ll CnllllppriiVII - nucu'IOm .\NT.aUDOET Ui.i'89800 &nart.~rysmarf MAGNAVOX THE DEPENDABILITY PEOPL,E PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii ~ (AP) - Fifty' years after Japanese ~A ive bombers screamed into Peat! ~ Harbor, America Saturday rcmem· ' bered the allack that ~lied 2.403 ., people and thrust a once-reluctant : United States into World War II. ~ President Bush arrived in • Hawwi Friday for a speech Satur· . . ~ day at the National Cemewcy of the ~· Pacific, a remembrance ceremony ' on the USS Arizona Memorial and {,-an .address to World War 11 veter· :1· ans at a Pearl Harbor pier. ~ · The president's visit culminates months of ceremonies here and f elsewhere combined with soul~ searching on both sides of the Pacific - by Japan for the sneaky ~ nature of the Pearl Harbor attack. · ~ and by America for the internment ~ of Japanese-Americans in the Unit: • ed Slales and the atomic bombing .: of Hiroshima and NagaSaki. ~ Pearl Harbor was just awaken• ing the Sunday morning of Dec. 7, -;. 1941, when Japanese bombers and ~~ fighter planes cut through the :t clouds and swooped over the : mountains to wreck havoc on : American ships and war planes. , lined up in the open like sitting i ' (P4571P 25" 1917CHM 5-10 ~ .t deroder '3995., OILY 1109 .. M.. America remember~ the l day that hell was in session CPR570A 25" • ··smart Window" - rkture·ln-ricture with "Action F1~ze · · when uled with a VCR • UniverSAl R~mo le fur TV, VCR ~11d Dible • Remote four-way direCtional oontrol of picture adjuMmtnts ~nd feature Stltttinn • Total remnle "menu·· lorm11 tunin~t sy~tf.fll with mulli-coklr on-Kief'n d i~pi"Y.' ,5 •pud, AIIIFM cM•elle. ~· ~ • ·Audio/VIdeo patch panel with lt/V inputs and '• Variable Audlt1 outputs ' • Sel«table English/Spanish displays • Random chlnrwl~ecm • 120-minute slet!p lim~r • 178total C:hannel apabllity • On-~~trten dotk • Programmable san tuning • Alltrnate dl~nntl • Stmo •t·R101nd l)'ltem with buUI·In MTS ~· . '·· :t Get VAN-tastlc savings now . •. where their opponent wiU be Fayetteville tligh : MEIGS QUIZ TEAM • The Meigs High School of Faretteville, W.Va. Pictured are mem, School Quiz Team appeared on "TV Honor bers of the team, 1-r, front row, Tara Gerlach ~ Society" on WTAP-TV 15 in Parkersburg, .; W.Va. on Saturday when they competed with _ and Matt Clark. Back row, Barbie .Anderson, students - fr11m -Morgan High School in --'--Robby 1Wyatt and Stacey Duncan. Alternates, not pictured, are Carlton .Drummer and Joe ~ McConnelsville. Tbe team will be on "High-Q," McElroy. Quiz team advisor is Rita Slavin. . <' WOWK-TV Huntington, Channel 13 (Cbannel ~ 12 on cable) on Saturday, Dec. 21 at 12:30 p.m. CS4535A 25" 25" Stereo Color Monltor/Rmlter wllb 1"//VCR Unlftrlll Rtorole . i • Volume mute • • • • unless everybody gets involved, and conimlllliiy leaders· to select and that means bUsiness," .he said. schools where lllldenll would be "If we want 10 get the job done, offered speeial .opportunitics to the busirless commmtity has to take learn more lboatliusiness, indust(y a leadenhip role'' in education. and the modem W!Xld. Voinovtch said a public-privale "We want every school in Ohio partnership .to improve education ~dopted. We ""'' e.v.ery chikLtbat will lead to bctlcr students and bet- neeils li l!leRtor ID have a mentor," ter workers, who will milke the · he said. state more colliJX:titi':~'-- . __ ~fter the speech, Mrs. Voinovich satd his w•fe, Janet, Vomovtch sa.d response f"!l11 the has been' leading an_' 'adopt-a- business commul)ity has been poSi· school" program' urgillg business tive. t !BE ,,' ,,' • 120-mlnule sl~ep t i m~r · • 118 totaJ channel apabllily •. Procrammable scantu_ning • Alternate channel . J . 2 MAGNAVQX Smart.'krysmart ...,.., -- ~. PU'r I MIIIIIDI, ZEirrH or GOLD -s ,IR . ·ft UNDER YOUR tiEl YEll FROM · Rllft.IID FURIITUIE CO. LOWIIT·PRICEIII UU. • 51.,;, hl:n 101ntll)llem wllh ••lit-In MTS CLEVELAND (AP)- 'I'he-«st. efforU of s(llte govefllment won't _ have milCh impact on education in Qhio without the cooperation ·3nd assistance of business leaders, Gov. George Voinovich says. Voinovicb told Qhio Manufactwers Association members Friday that "UIIless 'we improve the bustness environment, we're going to go right !lawn the tubes." · "No maller what we 'do on the state level, it won't mean zilch. ~ - 1 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei~A7 cou nter • Rl't·ord f.nd Sr.ard1 • Timr. ~rch / OI~nn('l ~mrh • lY Mnnllor funtliun • 27X latching lorwud/ revmr SrMch • llne·"rourh RCfurd with St~n dhy • Audin / Vid~o iupul jack1 • Allin TriCkinM ~~ s ttm • Qui~k mtrhanl.'"' CRM202 " '·•: ,,'· •• ,, ' '' ~ ' • "Smrt Window" - Color P'idurt-lrt-Pidure when llltd with 1 YCl • Unl¥trsal Remote lor TV. VCiand Cable "" 160' widt-an«te S(r~• wilh 500 +- fnnt l•mberls ~ak br~hlnt:u • 7"1iquld-cooltd lltbf,s • Stereo/Video inputs o\nd nutpnl~ . with S.Vidoo input , Va r~hlt "udio uutpnts. uptinnal RF Switdler ldapfl'll' aMI S..nollful St!und j,tcks ~ • Stmo hl-fl snuad syttr.m with built-In MTS/SAP 4ecoder·ald d~xM noise rtilvction • "Smart Whtdow" - Pidure·ln-rkt ure with "At:tlon Fr~tt " wbt"n used with a Vt:R • Univtrul Remntf' klr TV, 'I(R ~nd Cllblt • Rtmftle fnur ·w~y dirrdiuMI control nf pirtw adjultmenll ~~~• lc~ture w!rt"tion • Comb mter !holimin~ ~Ill! lin<'~ hnrim1U:1I fUI~IIIIDn CP4760A 27" • Remote oonlrol ronvtr~~tnte ~djus lment • Sunound 54-Jund stt JfU sy!ttm with built-in MTS/SAP dcrodtr an d dbx• Mise rr.diJdion • Ch•nnel Guide with full alphllnun1erM' Ch1nnel () ptlonlnR • Pmnlnl rontrul • 178 tu t~ l d•~nutl npabilit ~ • 550 +- linn h111i1.nn t,, l rr~ulu t inn • C.:nlllh filttr , -;:;······ • Full mnn i t~~r ptrfnrmantt with S-Vidrn input . AIY inputs ~nd VJTia~ "udio output~ • Total remote "menu" fnrmallun i n~t iYJ!Itm wlth mulli·rolnr fln·ll!"rfi'n d i ~pf")" ~ • SdertAhl~ E nHiish /StJ~ni!ih d1 ~pl~ys • Rndnm rl1annrl N:'c:m • 120-mimltf' ~l.., •p limtr • 11R tot~ channrl cap1hll ily • On-!lfrr.rn dll4'k ......... -:;.:;*Bar· &nart.'kry smart~ "SII\Irl WinM''- Cok!r Pkturr·lri·Pk.ture • • • • ' Wlodow"Pkllrt·IO·PICIIrtlldUnlverlll . ' Remote lor 1"1, VCl ond C.blt . .. wben 1Std wltlla YCR Univt1111 Rtri'IDit far TV, V('R an4 Cablr. 160° wi4e·lllfl." Knen with 400 • lool lamberls pe1l •rllhlfll'lls 7 ~ tiqutd ·~ t•bts Stu~/Vldeo inputs atd 0111put1. with ~Vidtn lnpul, Variable Audit! 01tput~. nplton•l Af S\w~c.er adapt11r 1111d Sflnnund Sound ilcks -- • R~mole mnlrol ronv~r~nce 8djustmtnl • Sunound .~und llerto s~!ttm 11·ith huitt.in MTS/S"P decoder and dhJ., nniM> rPductiun • Cllannr:l r~t~kle ~~~·ith lull alphal numrric CMnnf'l • • ' - - ' CALL TOLL FREE -1·800·837·8217 FOR ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS ' •' -.· i)ptlnnin« • Parrntal oontwl • 178 IOial thanMI rapability • 600 • lirt1~ hmimntRI r~sohat lnn • (~ 1111 b ntt"r - .. . . . . . . . . . . . -.;.:; RMBSIOA,\ 1'1 --- '2211'' ,.._ I . • ,... Wilii YOU co IUY GUiitY ;lili1uJ·.;·YOU 101'1 MilD,. ...... AunLILtlll CAN aur Qu.unT ruaNI1'UaB .. TOU DON'T MIND . , co. ' 7411111 U INDINO A UI'TL8 IIIII . co. ''Aft aom 114 I •IIMI Orr IOnl 7 • ID!LIJID, OHIO 741-1111 ' GEORGE GUTE, MANAGER 742·2511 o\ J • ... ~· "' ~ · ~ --·- - --- --- ~ -·- ----" .... -----·- -- ----'---"'-- • • RUTLAND �• • .. ... ( December 8, 1991 '. FLOUR . ' 5 LB. BAG I' ;[1\long the River, . GOLD MEDAL STORE HOURS Monaay ·thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM • ' .. I Section BDecember • 1991 • 79( 298 SECOND. ST. Dec-.~~,- 1-9~1: - POMEROY, OH. KEEBLER GRAHAM CRACKER PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 8 THRU DEC. 14, 1991· ·'A date~which will-live -· '' ' PIE CRUST 60Z.. 19(_ SPLIT CHICKEN Breasts~ ••••••••••••LB. CHICKEN Leg Quarters•••• ' LB. $119 49( - WILSON'S CORN KING 59( Wieners •••••••••••12oz. s 159 Bologna•••••••••••• ECKRICH BEEF BUC.KET • $269 . Cubed Steak••••••La. · USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $1 59 Chuck Roast•••••• 11•• Round Steak•••••• TYSON CHICKEN PAniES or Breast Fillets•••. ' WHITNEY PINK SALMON ' ' 'A _... ........... ~Jo.. ... $ 99 1 - . U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT ~ . Potatoes••••••••••• PHILADELHIA $ 179 lSLB• . . Cream Cheese••••• ot 8 FLORIDA GOLD • $119 Orange Ju1ce.~.o610t BIRDS·EYE 52 Cool Whip••••••••• oz. . , 5 Tomcito Soup1o.1s oz~ ( . Chkken Broth•••14.soz. 3 SJ. Dumpllngs•••••• u ot 89 9·LIVES CAT1FOOD $ 11 60LCAN4 • ::::W,.J,':'=~ • Dc•1... (De&troyer) lilbMI&£ ll7d lll!!lro)!d • C.lln (0..1royer) lilbMI&£ ll7d......,..., . . . . . ....,.,. (Flagship) BLanbed • New OIIMne (Heavy cruller) st.ll!plll Mid ll¥1111f dlm!p ,._ ,, . tPearl Harbor: 'Gibraltar of the Pacific' TIDE ·DETERGENT. (Unscented Only) 136 oz. s 99 • •• : Continued from A-1 '• :• One of the Nevada's musicians ::finished the national anthem under . :strafing and torpedo auack and '"then shoved his cornet into an : :ammo hoist in his excitemeni. On •1the destroyer Monaghan, ~~Boatswain's Mate Thomas Don~~ahue scanned the uproar. quizzical,,ly:"Hell,l didn't even know they were mad at us." :.~ Others made a swift transition ~· from a Sabbath day of rest to : :Arnerica:s flfSt day of World War -:n. "Pratse the Lord and pass the : ammunition," ·exhorted Chaplain : .Howell Forgy on the cruiser New -: Orl~;ans, helping load antiaircraft : guns. · : The most murderous hit came at :·about 0810 when an annor-piercing : ·bomb crashed through theJ>allle·:ship Arizona's deck near No.2 tur: ,ret and exploded in a fuel tank. ::Sc!ven seconds later I:7 million •.pounds of gunpowder blew up, ~~~~::s::~~:~~~~~:t~:~:: .. GROUND , .. ~ BEEF · · __ : :homa,'' said a Navy wif~\ as the •{)klahoma turned turtle. Yes, I •:see they have," said her stunned ;:neighbor, Ad~. ~imf!!el. (Later a • spent bullet h1t htm m the chest, :;smudging his white unif~rf!l. "It : •~ould ha~e bee~ better tf 11 had ,li:llled me1 he S31d.) , , '• SeapaJ Short droJlllC<! h•s Chnst•.:mas cards and·began fmng, A deck ; officer •tllrew potatoes at the planes ,;in frustration. At ,Schofield Bar- racks all the mules were let out 10 give them a fighting chance on their own. In the flaming ruin of Hickam Field a phone rang persistenUy. The caller wanted 10 know what all the noise was abouL P-40 pilots George Welsh and Ken Taylor had been up all night playing poker .after coming over from the Haleiwa lighter slrip for a dance. With Taylor still wearing tuxedo pants, they got their fighters airborne and shot down seven Japanese planes before they were through. But the eight dreadnaughts on Battleship Row were siuing ducks for the new shallow-diving torpe· does. So were the U.S. planes. Shon had unwisely grouped them in clusters without ammo or fuel for fear of sabotage- unwarranted, as it turned out- by Hawaii's 1"60,000 inhabitants of Japanese descenL One of them, Daniel Inouye, a senior at McKinley High School exclai~ the future U.S. senator. The flfSt wave of 183 attack planes ravaged Pearl Harbor for hal~ an hour. ,Word reached the Whue House at about the ·same time as Af!zona blew up. Roosevelt told Hull J~St befOre: the J~panese peace negouators amv~ w1th .the1r message. The mountaineer dtplomat from :rennessee dealt with them with icy fury. "Scoundrels! Pissantsl" he mu'ttered as they · GROUND CHUCK 10 LB~ PACKAGE S] 590 I damaged, mcludin'g i·ive battleships; 188 planes were destroyed. 2,403 military personnel and civilians killed. Among them were victims of trigger-happy senlries who shot at anything that mbved in fear of imminent invasion. One civilian was shot dead reaching through a fence to retrieve his hat that had blown off. The last riier back 10 the carriers was Cmdr. Mitsuo Fuchida. the attack leader. He and others pleaded with"''\dm . Chuichi Nagumo. commander of kido .butai, 10 press further attacks, particularly on the untouched oil depots without which the survivng U.S. warships would have been useless. Nagumo, always lukewann about the high-risk plan. was adamant and turned homeward. Back in Japan Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto had been monitoring the progress of his brainchild. An apostle of air power. he devised the attack to cripple the U.S. neet and protect Japan's flank while . it seized the oil and rubber of Malaya and the Dutch East Indies. A Harvard graduate who knew America's potential strength firsthand, Yamamoto had no illusions about the outcome of a war with an industrial colossus. But he was a lifelong gambler who also saw more to win in honorable defeat than in survival under the supposed · domination of the United States. (His pilots felt the same way. They flew to Pearl Harbor without parachutes, believing more in death in honor of Emperor HirohiiO than s~rvival via cords and woven fabnc). . Yamamoto called Nagumo's timidity "second-class thinking:" In terms ,of his passion for bridge, he descnbcd the attack results as "a small slam, barely made." Inexplicable, then and now, was the destruction of Gen. Douglas MacArthur' s Philippine air force. Ten hours after Pearl Harbor the planes were still spotted as neatly as bowling pins at Clark Field in perfect target formation for Japanese auackcrs. . "Whatthchcll!" roared Air Air Force Commander Lt. Gen. Henry H. "Hap" Arnold when he learned of this second Pearl Harbor. The moon rose over the carnage of the real Pearl Harbor after midnight that Sunday. Those sti II up saw a lunar rainbow through the smoke of the day's bailie. By ancient Hawaiian tradition it signalled approaching victory. . It did. indeed, in time . Adin. Onishi had been dead right. Pearl" Harbor. as perhaps nothing else could have. made Americans fighting mad. All of them. c_ REAMES FR~ZEN NOODLES_Or • bowed out with no one to shake their hands. News of the attack was an unforgettable thunderclap to millions of Americans. America First isolationists became instant patri· ots. One of the few Japanese to oppose the attack. Adm. Takijirou Onishi, predicted the ambush raid on Pearl Harbor would make Americans "insanely mad." Many Americans couldn't believe the first flashes from Oahu. At Pendleton Army Air Base in Oregon, Pfc. Ross Sheldon· was a doubter until someone told him civilians downtown were standing servicemen free drinks. "That clinches i~" he said. A second wave struck another body blow from 0915 10 0945. Of the approx1mately 90 U.S. warships in pon- fonuitously, none of the Pacific Fleet's three carriers was there- is were sunk or heavily G 11• • ll .· • k ~~!~s~i~~:~~~:~:Jl~i:f.L _g___zq__l1fl!lY~ .-r~9a s ~urprzse attac ... . l SWEElSUE ()glola (~) Tu; i61 sunk aUa) 1 LB. PKG. . ' • @~=~-) ·ZESTA SALTINE .. • $449 ~ · · 9·10 oz. 39 oz. $149 $249 LJ. COFFEE . 14.75 oz. LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM MAXWELL .HOUSE ~~ •. Major George Bush in.1~41 : Continued from A-1 ' While 1 was dressing and getting into my combat gear 1 heard our nine-year-old daught~r. Jane. talking excitedly to Aileen our Japanese-American maid. Aileen was a· strictly loyal American citizen and was furious at the Japanese for this sneak attack. They were out in ou,r back yard looking down toward Wheeler Field not realizing that some of the Jap;;nese strafing . bullets were cracking through the tops of the eucalyptus trees nearby. ·My wife and 1 got·them 10 a covered spot where the foundation stones of our quarters were between them and Wheeler Field. Then I finished dressing and, after a hasty good-bye 10 my wife and daughter, 1 proceeded on foot 10 my battalion's barracks area. On the way, I took cover three times from Japanese strafing bullets. When I got to the barrackf, 1 learned that one of my soldiers had .come to a window to see what was going on and had put his arm up on the window casing in the barracks and a strafing bullet pierced the fleshy pan of. his ann. It wasn •1 a serious wound. Nevertheless. · · entitled him to a Purple Heart Loadlal preparations The loading preparations were going perfectly at the barracks. As soon as his trucks were loaded, each company commander took his companx,. to tiS battle stations and started ~m _to seule in and orgamze thetr pos1Uons. After my companies had left Scho~eld Barracks, several of my battahon staff went to my banalion's com~at c.ommand post_and s13rted putung m commumcauons and other requuements needed to make the command post operationa! . I couldn'tleave Schofield barracks _then, ho~ever, because I had to VISit my regimental headquaryers and arrange .for one of my nfle coD_Ipames 10 be .re~teved from an anu-sab~tage mtsston t~ey were pe.rformtng by guard.tng key bndges between Schof!eld Barracks an~ f!on9lul~. Thts was an added mtss1on whtch Gen. Short had institute~ many months earlier as a precauuonary measure. It ~as about 10:30 a.m. when my driver ~nd I depaned Schofield Barracks m my c~mand care~ route~ my battle stauon. A! thll! ume, the second and final 8lf ratd had already ha~pened. so there was no enemy acuo~ gomg on. There. was plenty of evtdence of dcstrucuon, however. My route from Schofield Barracks to H~nolulu took. me past Wheeler F1eld, where ftres were still burning in hangars and other buildings, as well as burning planes and othCl' vehicles dispersed about the runway. All planes at Wheeler Field had been destroyed. The Sight of that destruction was so vivid and deplorable, I felt nauseated and helpless to do anything. Knew we would prevail I heard later of a distre5$ing fact that when the attack came, a large number ~f airmen were havin~ breakfastm thetr mess hall when 11 got h1t by a Japanese bomb and a · h1gh number of casuah1es resulted (I eventually learned that about 35 people had. been killed by the blast). Emergency. crews were on hand in fore~. treatmg the wounded and ev~uallng _them. I felt a very d•stressmg feehng, but far from a hopeless one, because I kne~ absolutely that we would preva•l ulll· mately. us because enemy activity had disappeared by then, and yet, when a · low-flying plane y;c couldn't identify, came flying-low, we stopped the car and sought shelter in .a ditch. It was ,not an enemy plane, but we dtdn t want to take any, chances. Views destruction the highway came down ncar the Middle Loch of Pearl Har· bor, I had my first glimpse of the devastation of the Pea{l Harbor ·. , attack. The destruction at Wheeler' Field seemed small compared to the huge columns of billowinl black smoke over a large area or the harbor, with occasional I also heard later of the heroic glimpses of fire-balls from newly exploits of U.S. Army Air Corps reached explosives. Talk about a Pilot Second Lieutenant George sick feeling, I had it again, only Welch. whose P-40 aircraft had more so. I can't describe it. I knOw been deployed a couple of days one thing it did besides making me> earlier to an emergency field near nauseated. It strengthened myi the north shore, about 10 miles resolve - if it had room for any away, Lt. Welsh and Second Lieu- , more strengthening - 10 settle the tenant Kenneth Taylor, both having ' score in full measure and many , just come back from a night on the times over. I think th~t Hawaliln town, drove 10 the emeraency field auack on Pearl Harbor. Hickam and annctl their P-40s and engaged Wheeler and Bellows Fields, and e~emy planes. Between the both of all the other installations in HaMii, them, they shot down seven enemy brought America to an immediate planes with Welch getting four of resolve and cemented I bond rl. the .them. Welch later died flying American people for unlimited out· AmCl'ica's ;first supersonic ·fighter, standing support for what wu ' the F-100 Super Sabre. needed to win victories in both • ; On our way down 10 our battle Europe and the Pacific. stations from Schofield Barracks, , To be toDtlnued my driver and I saw little 10 aiiiV' W~ere �_December 8, 1991 • ' ,' 10 a.m. 10 noon _and 1-3 p.m. • · GALLIPOLIS~ The following are activities and menus for the Art and craft class ; week of Dec . 9-13 at the Seniot 2 p.m. - Chorus (Scenic Hills) • Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Menu8 consist of: · · · G3.Uipolis: -' Monday - Cheeseburgers, - Monday,-De~:. 9-~. French fries, broccoli , sliced 10 a.m.- Walking Club bananas in orange juice: 10 a.m. to 3 p;IJI,- Pool Tuesday - Porkettes. with 11 a.m. - Short Subjects ·dressing, peas, sweet potatoes, I p.m. - Chorus (Pinecrest) bread, lemon jello with pineapple, Tuesday, D~. 10 .__ br_()wnies, ~- __ · 10 a.m. -3 p.m.- Quilting-pool Wednesday - Spaghetu, green 10:30 a.m.- STOP beans, tossed salad, bread,' sliced II a.m. - First Advent service peaches. .. with Rev. Joseph Hefner Thursday·- <;hicken, Augratin_ "'12:30p.m. ::;vmoo m.atin~-- potatoes ; Brussel sprouts·, bread, . Wednesda~Z;~ec. 11 pears. . 10 a.m.- W ·· g club Friday - Weiners and sauerkraut, 10 a.m.~ noon· Crochet Club whipped potatoes, carrots ~ith Thursday, Dec. 12 raisin salad, bread, van1Ua pudding. 10:45 - Bible study Make reservations by calling · F.rlday, Det.lJ 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day 10 a.m. • Walking Club you wish to attefld. TERRE WOOD and GALLIPOLIS - Johnny aild Candie Hood of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Wendy Shawn, to John Duke Lawhorn, son of John and Donita Lawhorn of Bidwell. Miss Hood is a junior: at the KEVIN JASPER University of Rio Grande n\ajoring in Elementary Education. She is employed at Holzer Clinic. Mr. L!!_whom is ~sophomore at tucky where she is majoring in · the University of Rt Olfrilnde speech communication aM theatre majoring in S~ondary Education. arts. She has been accepted at He is employed at Bob Evans GenSouthern Baptist Theological Sem· inary where she will begin a mas- eral Store. The wedding will be held at 1 ters program in July. She is a memp.m. Dec. 21 at the First Presbyteriber of the Racine First Baptist an Church. Church. Jasper ~ill attend the University of Louisvtlle after graduauon from Cumberland College where he is majoring in physical education. -. . '· Wood-Jasper LONG BOTTOM - Roben and Catherine Wood, Eagle Ridge Road. Long Bottom, announce the engagemen1 and approaching mar. riage of their daughter, Terre Annette Wood, to Kevin Jasper, son of Richard and Brenda Jasper, Danville, Ky. The open church wedding will be an event of May 23, 1992, at 2:30p.m. in HarrQdsburg, Ky. Miss Wood is a senior at Cumberland Christian College in Ken- Revival slated Free pre-GED testing offered GALLIPOLIS • Free Pre-GED (High School Equivalency) testing will be offered at the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVS , Buckeye Hills Road, Rio Grande, Monday , 'through Thursday, Dec. 9-12 from 4 p.m.-8 p.m. · This ts available to adults 18 years and older who would like to check their possibility of passing the Official OED test. Students enrolled in other GED classes are also welcome. Interested persons should call the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVS at 245-5334 ext. 270 to register for the ~sting. Adult.Basic Education and GED Preparation classes have open enrollment and are free. The Basic Skills classes provide h'clp to adults wishing to improve their readin g, writing, and math skill s. This enalJies students to develop job skills, improve selfesteem, and/or assist their children with homework. The program is available to any adult regardless of their educational goals. he GED Preparation Classes . help prepare adults for the GED examination . Students arc advised when they are r(lady to be exammed. I - SYRACUSE - Evangelist David Canfield will ~the speaker for the revival services at the Syracuse Nazarene Church beginning · Wednesday through Dec. 15. Rev. Canfield was converted from a of agnosticism and today preaches second blessed holiness, throu gh the power of the Holy Spirit. Services each night will be at 7 p.m. nightly and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m . life f""""!'li___ the tour will cost $8. Make checks payable to: Vintoil County Travel and Touris111 COmmittee and mail to P.O. Box 273, McArthur,.4S65J or vi~it Debbie at the SWCD McArthur. Office; West Main Street, Six families willj)e )!articipating McArthur. Qill 596-5033 for more · in this fust such actiVity which will -information:'" - ~ · serve .as a fundraiser for the Wild festival. The tour The Racine.LegiollAuxiliary will have iis Christmas party on Hornes tO are: Floyd · Dec . 12. Members are to meet at and Eleanor Benedict, Larry and the ·hall at I' p.m. before traveling Christy Murdoch, Jim and Carolyn to. Ravenswood and Mom's SmorTaylor, Rex and Marilyn·Braden, gasbord. There will be a $3 gift Jim and Carol .Dodrill, and Esther Crownover. The Trinity Episcopal exchange. Church which is on the National · Register as a historic landmark will . also be a pan of the·tour. The tour begins at the courthouse 'lobby where ticl<;ets and tour guides with are to be picked up. be pro- • vided of the Travel and . . ""''"I*Ol!IIINIOl!I~I!.IIOl!lql!.lll!lll!ll""''l!lll!.llll!liiii!IIII!!'II"""Ol!ll!lll!\'llll!lil"''""~~""~~"""1 .. i.s recomJIIIen.ded and is available-for $7 per person ($6 for senior citizens) if purchased by Dec. 10. Tickets after the ~- 10 and on the day of • lI NOI~MJIN . . THURMAN - Jonathan . and ~everly Louden of Tliurma~. announce the engagement of therr daughter, Jennifer Jean, to AIC Norman Lee Wilder II, son of Norman Lee and Hope Wilder of Crescent City, Calif. Miss Louden is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and served in the U.S. Air Force for four yeats. She is the grandQaughter of Leonard and Marie Yameli of Napoleon, Carol Louden SAVE Jf l 20%0FF ~ -DECEMBER 14& IS f FREE GIVEAWAY , SUNDAY, 1 DEC~8 Welcome. B,a~kTo ASimpler Time. . . Ro u l ~ 35 BOib Evans Farm, Rio Grandt'. OH ............................._ . ........_ ........................!i...._ _...,_ _- HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) ~olice and school offi cials are warning school children to watch dut for strangers who might try to pick up youngsters, after several · such incidents in recent weeks. ' Police said an attempted kidnapping occurred Thursday at Fillmore Elementary School, prompting a citywide search for the offender and at least two other men. .. ........ - .. QW!<i . . . .. . . fOil "The secret here is to 'say 'no,' take off running as fast as you can and tell someone," he said. "There are people out there that you have to be careful of. It's for your own proteCtion." District officials on Th.ursday gave ~tudcnts in all 17 sc hQOls a Hamilton police leuer warnmg par-· . ents about the incidents. - _ GALLIPOLIS~ Would you-like YO\If child to learn the real meaning of Christmas in a fun and festive atmosphere? They join members of . the Christ United _Methodist Church, Thursday, Dec. 13 at 11 a.m. for a birthday party for Jesus. ~ctivities wil_l include songs, stones, sna~ks, birthday cake, balloons and ki!ls. The party IS S)JOn· sored by F81thful Fnends, a B1~ie study gr~up for womep wtth younger children. . Mothers w1th pre-schoolers are urged .to attend. Those mtcrested m 1 attendmg can call379-2932 or 2459092. On dean's list GALLIPOLIS • Lisa D. Wilson of Gallipolis was recently named to the University of Rio Grande's Dean's 'List. She maintained a 4.0 average. · The 1986 general elections in Police said they are looking for Liechtenstein were the first in which another man suspected in two other WO!Ilen were allowed to vote. cases near the Fillmore school last month and probably at least one other man . -- &14·tt2~n• lli I Ll." 'e ·•..ea" . • Boy finds his mother and two·. ..•' siblings hanged in family garage . . ·- YUCAIPA, Calif. (AP) - An unhappy. • 11-year-old boy found his mother, When paramedic_s .a.C)d rolice sister· and brother hanged in the arrived they discovered al three family- garage when he came home bodies han~ed from a garag~ rafter, from school-and authoriti~s termed Authonties -believe they ·died it an:apparent murder-suicide. sometime between 2:30a.m. Friday · Roben Williams Jr. and a family and the time they were found at -m~nd -frnfnlnhe boa1es of his . 2:30 p.m., Ms._Dorrough said;---:--- mO!her, Katherina Williams, brother Kevin, 2 and sister Nadia, 4 iu . Deputies said Mrs. Williams' the tw<Kar garage on Friday, said husband Robert is an insurance San Bernardino County sheriff's broker in San Bernardino and was Deputy Debbie Dorrough. not home when the bodies were "We're. prelly confident that found. this is a murder-suicide ," said Neighbor Gwen O'Fallon said sheriffs Sgt. Pete Ortiz. Robert and the woman who Ortiz said Mrs. Williams, 30, brought him hom e from school left a note but-he-didn' t-disclose camem her ho~ to call'9rt. contents except to say she was very LP'1J\.VT graduat· e · Family Planning It Makes Sense... .POMEROY - Harriet Friend Pomeroy, graduated recently fro~ the Hocking College School of Nursing L.P.N. program. She resides on Rock Springs Road with her husband, Mark, and two children, Sherry and Bub by. She is employed at the-Skilled Nursing Facility at V~terans Memorial Hospital:· . Confidential SerVices: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Tasting ,J ' Sldl" f11 Jlalt. No- 1'11111111 llnk•beca• of inallilty to pay. • COIRiftiOI BLACK ONYI & DIAMOND SOLID GOLD RING PLANNED PARENTHOOD ~ OF SOUTHEAnEIN OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St. 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monclay'·Fiiday · Closell Thundciy $5995 WAS $108.95 NOW Mon.lhru Sat. 9:30 1115 Cfarfs Jewelry ~ ALSO: Jodlloo~ 113 Court St. .. Ponwroy, Ohio o.,....u, GAlUPOUS 414 Second A¥1~ 2nd Floer 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Mlnday-Friday . 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closetl Thundly Alhlnl, Ch.11tht, lop & McArtlu PULA.S.KI GUN CABINETS ,..~, ..,.,;p• -,;...,.,.,, Big selection of Recliners, Swivel Rockers and Accent Chairs S~Xcill lly snlr l";cc<1 for holiday g;ft g;u;ng 1 ~,,,,. ~. STARTING AT PRICES START AS LOW AS $199 Wt·, cll'lit,cr in,timr Jo r Cl<r;slllla>Gift Giui11g! ,. Open Ddy 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SUnday 1:00 p.m. to 5:!)0 p.ll. IYRACuSeJ OHIO a · ors~~~~~-;_~r~~h,!~~~~~"-:-·-;.. Ce(e6rate t/iis :J{oficfay 3651Jays aYear! Vaaea Large Houae Plants Cactus 10" Foliage Baskets, all varieties HUBBARD$" GREEN HOUSE HARRIET FRIEND , The Middl~rt-I.iterary Club will meet V(edl\esday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Wendell Hoover will present Sit and sleep guests in 24-hour comfort with a Double-Duty SLEEPER SPECIAL HOUDAY ·PRI€ES START AT · CURIOS, DESKS & WALL SYSTEMS As;~w $499 $199 DECORATOR · ACCENT TABLES Choosr from a All ii,n/1 rlen t1 . /amp ..111/d Ill ("('// I J' lt't"l':' ~!J.;' ; ,,,. ' i.,·iir..:.o on :;,,,,., large S<!il!t:tion "1. tmiliti01rn , (O itlrmpomry nucl ~·ltlnr tnr ALL . DBCOUTIOII. '• il •• ., .•••' ,,1: • •j £elehrate "Home For The Holidays" IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO • ~ j .. • ....,..,.1110.., Jot.,...fltlllldOtlf'"*'· Ollft..,., MD!MiorOffb, IIIC. AI _........... _ ... __ ,._ Olt•,..,.._,.. .,n. ' ..! • ,.~ 'Umll!d-Ume olltr only. Ofttr ........,.. , ....... liCit .....""'" ....._......._ .... TYIII4II•.._Irn'lmWI! 1m1. PRESCRIPTION SHOP • THIS OFFER GOOD FOR ALL SERVICES ' 90 /o orr . 1 •• CAJ.LDDAYI lo .. Mylc5. SALE PRICED FROM • .. WEST VIRGINIA • 675-3398 OHIO RESIDENTS - 1-800·344·3331 .w-_ ' The 26th night·: lime procenioq will reature 28 theme floats aad ·nifte floats for krewe · krewc captain Ed Muniz ·· · En!lymion's ty grand marshals . such. stars as-Bob Hope, Paul Anka, Lou Rawls and Wa~ Newton. · ': ::, CCJnvenimt Credit Tmns ammged t / '· P'olice described the man as whlte, 20-30 years of age, with ·collac-length brown hair. Police said s~veral mc•d.ents have occurred smce August mvolvmg elementary school students v:-ho reported attem_Pted abduchons or men exposmg themselves. Party scheduled Fillmore Principal Rex Bucheit said a siKth-grade student was fol: lowed and questioned by a man in a cream-colored car Thursday _ On Monday, a 5-year-old Grant morning. The driver rolled down ·Elementary School student reportthe car's .window and began asking ed that an older !Dan drove by the the girl questions. He asked that ·school and offered him food and she approach the car, puUed into a candy if he would get into the car. driveway in front of her, and began The boy ran inside the school. walking toward-her, police said. On Nov. 22, a man was seen " driving near Fillmore. He reportedly approached a young boy and The girl screamed and ran to the uried to make him get into the car other side of the street befo re the with him. man fled, police said. City school officials have begun IOWOPDNI working to ensure the safety_of all district students. By lunchttme, a. Cllliftlu IEIIO!f uniformed police officer was talkPolnHttlaa 4" to 10" ing to the girl's class and all of the Polnnttla Hanging Buketa school's safety patrol members. Chrlltmu Cactua Baaketa City police officer Bob Gentry HollyTI'MI " spoke wilh other students and Cut Chrlatmu TI'Ms praised the girl's response. Grave Blanke\!! •• Monument Sprayi and .Would like you to join them in celebrating the true ~pirit of Christmas. You'll tmd old fashioned hospit8lity, friendly , . sales people, affordable ·prices, a.nd a great selection of -- Gift Items! ' - of Perry, arid the late Eugene Louden. Mrs. Wilder is a 1988 graduate of Winslow High School, Winslow, Ariz. He is currently on active duty · in the U.S. Air Force and is stationed at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Great Falls, Mon. He Is the grandson of' Leila Wilder of lnde- . pendence, Calif., George Brasuar of-Crescent City, Calif., and Gloria Brasual' of Crescent City, Calif. A June wedding is planned. Police warn school children POMERO MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION \, WILDER and JENNIFER LOUDEN --- -bouden--Wilder--' f !_J.O.l4J, Dinner slated · Middleport Literary club to m~i "· - '1'1le.thieves also took a small stereo system and a videocassette recorder after kicking in a door last weekend, said Maj . Milton Wood of the Salvation Army. • !>jEW ORLEANS (AP) · . Co!Dlley music.star Kenny Rogers . will ~grand marshal of the !Crewe of Endymion's 1992 parade, a CarnivalipCCtacle whi!:h traditionally hasa~mcnarch . ~ _ . R~en. known f\lr such songs as "lbc; Gambler'-'- anci--"Lucille;''also Will perform, at the Endymion Extravaganza in the Superdome foU\)wlng the Feb.29 par!lde. · VINTON - Vinton Copnty Travel and ·Tourisms -first tour of homcs,"Dressed in Hpliday Style" will be held on.Sunday,.Dec. 15, from 1-4 p.m., in the village of Thieves steal 50 Christmas teddy bears ·Hood-Lawhom Sunday Time&' Sentinel Page B3 . Country sing~r to be grand 'Dressed in Holiday ,~ Style' ·sc_hedu}e Dec.15 . WARNER ROBINS, Ga. (AP) ~ Thieves smashed their way into a -Salvation Mmy building and stole 56 teddy bears that the agency had planned to give as Christmas presents for needy children. . · ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ••• •• •' FLAIR FURNITURE &DESIGN • "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNf PRICES" OPEN DAILY, 9 AM-S PM; FRIDAY, 9 AM-7 PM; CLOSED SUN~A. Y 992-6669 253 IOITH SICOND MIDDLIPORI, OHIO PHONE 6'75·1371 CREDIT TERMS 90 DAYS RT. 2 S, CALUPOUS FERRY, WV "' ~m liiJ fl:~~att!:Wl~:lt-.=:rr~~~-~-.-: W, i'f.~: •' ' ,I " ' ' • . - �---. --·~ 1 • • Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH.:...Polnt Pleasant, WV December il, 1991 - . December Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasantr WV ,It Dispatcher, trooper receive awards Couple celebtates40 years ·;, , . . . . ~ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Uill Monica Trosper. , · and Naomi (Swain) Gooderham The couple was married·Oct 13, . celebrated their 40th wedding 1951 at the bride's home. They are anniversary on Sunday, Oct 13. A the children of 'the late B_enjamin surprise par.ty was held in their and Mayme (Caldwel!)_q~~am · horror Oct: 12 in -Huntington, -:-and. Stanley and Bess1e· (Dl1lon) W.Va. - Swain. ..:e:- Attending were: Marty. Beth They are the· parents of Greg and Morgan Matthews; ·Kim and Gooderham, Kim Miller an~ Beth Beau Miller; Melissa and .Counney . Matthews. ~a Swain; Nelson and 1\velyn Swain; . They are the grandparents of Verlin, Joann and. Ashli Swain, Melissa Swain, Beau Miller and · Nelda and Sonny Smith, Vicki and Morgan Matth~ws; and the g(eatDevon Butchko, Jam~ and Velma , grandparents ofCounney.Swain. ~-Mauhe~ws , -'l'immy-Bowman, and"'-----" .. ' GALLIPoLIS ' The Gallipo)is Post of the Ohio State Patrol recently announced Dispatcher Mary ~n Sommer liS the selection for .the Telecommunications Award , [or .1991; Post .Dispatcher of the , Year, and Trooper Kevin D. · Teaford as the 1991 Post Trooper . of the Year. . Sommer, 27, was selected in recognition of outstanding .seryice during the year of 1991 at the post. . Officers and radio dispatchers -~ r.hn•• Sommer ti8sal on teefiriical knowledge and ability, _enthusiastic work attitude, teamwork, and . prompt and courteous respOnse to the public's requesffor iiiformation · and assistance. Sommer joined the highway patrol in 1984 and is a graduale of . MARY ANN SOMMER Hannan Trace High School. She .. and her husband, John have one son, Robert Casey, age 2. They fessional ethics. worlc: attirude, and reside in Gallipolis. cooperation with supervisors, The selection of Trooper peers, and public. Teaford is in-recognition of out· Troo~r Teaford is now in constanding service during 1991 at the ·tention for lhe District and State post. . .Trooper of the. Year awards, to be FeUow officers chose .the troop- announced at a later date. · . er on his leadership abilities, pro- . Teaford,.joiiled tire·pafrol in Class of '52 plans 40th reunion in 1992 GALLIPOLIS ·Plans are under- Rochelle Hill Cooper, Geo~:ge Pre· way 10 conduct the 40th reunion of ston, Maxine Merritt Hogan and the 1952 gtllduating class of Gallia Joyce Clarke Reese - are-aSked to Academy High School. · ·contact Nina Sanders Jeffers, 446Thus far, 36 members out of the 2082, befOI"e Jan, 9. . 9~-member class have indicated they plan 10 auend lhe July 3, 1992 ,_.... reunion, 10 be held at the HollCI;ty . Inn. "--"~--'""11..... Individuals who know whereabouts of the following class members'" Doris Fellure McGuire, -------~ Fultz re-covering MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Bernard (Betty) Fultz of Middlepon is recu· perating from a kidney transplant which took place on Nov. 12 at University Hospital, Columbus. The kidney for her transplant was donated by he( sister, Karen Bayer. Mrs. Fultz is reportedly on schedule with her but is remaining in the for follow-up care at Hospital. · Her address is 3776 Falls Circle Drive, Hilliard, Ohio 43026. MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY (KAREN) KRUMHEUER MAX and THELMA BARNES Steele-Krumheuer PARMA - Karen Ann Steele and Timothy Jon Krumheuer were. uniled in marriage Saturday, Nov. 19 at the Church of Christ, Parma, with the Rev. Bill McDonald officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Leslie J. Steele of Bidwell. She is a 1,!186 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed at the Ban.k of Ameribllst in Richmond Heights. .The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George KruiT)heuer of Parma. He is a 1981 graduate of Parma Senior High School and is employed as manager of the Old .INGELS ELECTRONICS . ftad1e /haett Smeltzer-Betz GALLIPOLIS · Carolyn Ann Smeltzer and Gordon Scott Bclz were united in marriage Oct. 5 at SL Peter's Episcopal Church, with Rev. Alben H. MacKenzie officiating the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. WiUiam 0 . (Barbara) Smeltzer of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Grace) Crabtree of Hernando, Miss. She is a secretary for Zeoli's RV Center in Gallipolis. The:groom is the son .of Mrs. Virginia .(Kay) Betz and the late Robert S. Betz of Gallipolis. He is the owner of Statewide Guns. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her ,pan:nts. She wore a formal gown of ivory satin with elbow length pouf sleeves. The bodice was accented by a lace applique doued with · sequins and faux pearls. The cathedral uain was trimmed with ivory satin 'ruffles and bows. Her headpiece was a halo of peach satin roses and the ivory tulle veil was gathered in back by an ivory satin bow. She carried a nosegay of peach silk mini carnations and 1vory silk roses. Matron of honor was Karen Barnes open house slated Country Buffet Restaurant in Richmond Heights.·· · VINTON • Max and Thelma Mr. Barnes retirelnrom the Given in marriage by her par- (Woodruff) Barnes of Jackson Columbus and Southern Ohio El"ents, the bride was esconed by her Street, Vinton, will celebrate their· ,lric Company. . · nephew, Michael Steele, Jr. 50th wedding Sunday, Dec. 15, "! Mrs. Barnes retired from the Matron of honor was Debra with an open house from 2-5 p.m. U.S. Postal Service. Fruscella, sister of the bride . atlhe V""" Masonic Lodge Hall, . Bridesmaid was Jennifer Fruscella. Vinton. . Flower girl was Melissa Steele. The couple was married Dec. Best man was Michael 12, 1941 by the Rev. John Scou in · Krumheuer, brother of the groom. Albion, Mich. Groomsman was Made Krumheuer. They are the parents of Shirley Junior ushers were Jason Fruscella Smith (>fRio Grande, and Jerry M. and Justin Steele. Barnes of Gallipolis . They have A reception followed at Rechcr 106 N. 2ND DEALER three grandchildren and three great· Hall , Euclid. grandchildren. The couple resides in Euclid. · Layne of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Bndesmaid were Beth Sheets of Gallipolis. Both wore matching dresses ofpeach taffeta wlth lace covered bodices and sleeves, and hair combs of peach neuing with a large peach satm rose. Both carried ivory lace fans accented with a silk arrangement of peach mini carnations and ivory roses .. The groom wore a formal black tuxedo with a black tie and cummerbund. His boutonniere was a peach rose with an ivory rose ... Best man was Chip Brown of Grove City. Usher was ·J.D. Mentz of Gallipolis. They wore tuxedos matching the grooms, with peach lies and cummerbunds. 'their boutonnieres were ivory silk roses. Providing the music was Charity Ragland of Gallipolis. Guests were registered by Debbie Mentz of Gallipolis. A reception followed at the church . Hostesses were Bonita Oliver, sister of the groom: Michelle Sheets, and Lynn Oliver, nieces of the groom, all of Point Pleasant, W.Va.c. The couple resides in Crown City. Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Galli a, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible-after the evem.-· _.. To· be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to , the publication, and may be, up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the. River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride "Or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger, Poor quality photographs wiU nor'be accepted. ·Generally,s napshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed 10 the editoria~ department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. ·~··~--- - In February 1991, the unem ployment rate rose 10 6.5 percent, liS highest point in .nearly four 992-2825 . :: · ·~· .,, 95 VHS T-120 Rog. $5.1111 Eoch '. 107 Mill Street ' RADIOS Middleport, TELEPHONES FULL LINE Ohio .. NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS WnNG AS APERSONAUUD MEMORIAl FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY •. Mr'.-a-nd Mis. Edward White. Bot!) are retired teachers from the Gallipolis City School System. " . Auending was their daughter Julia and her .son, Bundy, of Los Angeles, Calif., their son Ted and his wife, Brenda, and their chi1· dren, Melanie and Christopher of Rock HiU, N.C., as well as former co-workers. NOW40% OFF . S3.58 Eo. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. · Veterans Memorial Hospift!l . , : RACINE • A farm management and records keeping course'will be offered at Southern Local High S~hool's vocational a~ricuhure rqom in Racine beginnmg Thursday evening at 7 p.m. : The course is bei~g offered thtough the' Adult Education Cenltf, Tri.County Vocational School. •! The fio\1! of the C()UCSC is to help farmers of' ag busmes.s managers . ~ke better decisions about their business. (;lass tojiics' to be presel/tted include taxes and ways to sl(ve t,xes; inventory or assets , financial statement and balance slleets record keeping, financial r.pos. computer assistance, and a new segment of seldom used agricUltural laws· that may affect yo·ur 1 'The class is open to the public . ' ,, .•. . on the church doors, were l'rom the left, Vicki Houchins, Heatb Methodist; Fern Grimm, Church or the Nazarene; Sarah Fowler, First Baptist; Jeanette Thomas, representing the Middleport Arts Council, Sabra Ash, Church of Christ, and Linda Keesee,.Victory Baptist. . Annual holiday church tour Dec. 15 MIDDLEPORT - The second annual holiday church tour of the Middleport Arts Council will be held on Sunday, Dec. 15, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. This year nin e ch ur ches are included on the tour which can start at any of the churches anytime during the designated time. All of the churches will be decorated for the season. Some will have special music throughout the afternoon, and others will be serv- ing refreshments. There is no charge for the tour \ and Bend area residents are invited to share in the beauty an"d warmth of the churches. Participating are th e Victory Baptist Church, North Second Street; Rejoicing Life Church·, North Second; First Presbyterian, North Fourth; First Baptist Church, Corner of Sixth and Palmer; Mid· dlepon Church of Christ, South Fifth and Main; Heath United Methodist Church, South Third and ' Main; Unued Pentecostal, South Third: Middleport Church of the Nazarene, Beech Street, and Ash Street Free Will Baptist Churc h, Ash Street. ,.-----------. Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT JAMES G. PROFFITT Navy Chief Petty Officer James.· G. Proffitt, son of Clarence G. Proffiu of Route ,1, Portland, OH, stationed aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, homeported in Nor- : folk, VA, recently completed the , NATO maritime exercise North Star '91. Operating with units from the U.S. Second Fleet, as well as, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, . Norway, Portugal, Spain and the United Kingdom, Proffilt sailed 10 ' the North Atlantic and Norwegian • Sea as part of the I 0 day multinational exercise, which lCSted the intemperability and c~ and control procedures of NATO's maritime force. More than 50 ships, 200 aircraft and 17,000 ~- · sonal coordinated their activtties . under the direction of the Com- · mander, Striking Fleet Atlantic, · Vice Adm·. Michael P. Kalleres. The 1971 graduate of Racine High School, Racine, joined the Navy in August 1971. · UD to ~liild complex .DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -The · Universi ly of Dayton has · announced plans to build a $20 million complex that wiU house ·the . university's law school. ·. University officials said Thurs. day the building will help the school attract top faculty members · and students, although they want enrollment to remain at about 450 . students. Woodworth ·to conduct service Ron Woodworth will be conducting services at Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport on Wednesday at 7 p:m. Pastor Michael I. Pangio invites the public lQ auend. Woodworth allcnded Arizona State University on a gymnastics scholarship and majored in mathematics until his conversio n to Christ in 1972 under the min is try of Billy Graham and Dt. Bill Bright ... _ " .. He then tran-sferred to Bible College and began pioneering a RON WOOPWORTH bible study, known as Foundation Fellowship, in his parent's Phoenix ship, light-hearted liumor, prophet· home. This develope(! into a fully ·ic sensitivity and demonstration of orbed church . · the Spirit Woodworth now conducts apos· tolic teaching mini stry to the I Church at large. He is recognized as a·dedicated and anointed minister, gifted communicator, author · and song writer. His personal ministry style is a combination of bibli cal scholar- r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::~ - ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL * (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . 2.5-TR & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 . Blly .both A!llocand Homeowners lnauranoe, from Automobile Club Insurance Company Call Toclay for Dtta1ils -~44"6'·0699" ~ ., THE BANDSTAND lnturara '<:tt)' 308 FrOnl $1 .• The Baadlland,ICCII:ed ill U. oea11r 0( City Part, wu buin htll76 by Drlnid Stirtiaa and his SOR, Joho·, on the «dt:t of the people of Oalli1 Couflty. h is a memorill to lhole Who &erved iD lheCivil War. . LIMITED EDITION You're ln1Jited ., To Our Annual PRINTS IN FULL COLOR, FROM , ORIGINAL WATERCOLOR ~ • PAINTING ~ Christma• OJ?en House I TODAY ONLY 11 AM·6 PM 14K GOLD ...... b 0°/o OFF DIAMONDS ...... 50°/o OFF Rave Waited Fer. TODAY ONLY l l AM.. PM Oar Gold Btpr.....,.e WID le Ia Oil' Store Wltb 1111 Batlre Ulle ofle& Gold at 801 OFF aad Dlamoadl at •" Off. Come Early For Fura and Prin•/ UYA ARE wELCOME 342 2nd Ave. GaWs Ohio 446·2691 . l by EARL E. TOI'E GOLD AND DIAMOND SAlE. Tbla II 'l'be-Bale bt15ine~ 1rillhe $65 wition fee includes the · · tektbook. Additional information c~ be received by calling Don o,vis, toll-rree at 1-800-637!.6$08 or• Aaron Sayre, Southern Local Hi;h School Racine. · 115 E. Memorial Drive · PolltrOJ 992·2104 CHRISTMAS CHURCH TOUR • Represen· tatives or several or the churches lin next Sunday's holiday tour in Middleport gathered at the Presbyterian Church to· complete plans. Joining Velma Rue and the Rev. Cbris Treintong, pastor, Presbyterian church, as they hung wreathes -~ DAVID B(}()Ta Army Pvt. 1st Class David Booth w001es family iad friends . back home Season Greetings and a Happy New Year-. ~~ .'-:- . POMEROY · The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. SUNDAY CHESTER- "A .Great Joy," a · POMEROY· The D.A.V. and Christmas cantata under the direc- Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday tion of Sue Matlieny, will be pre- at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue sented at Mt. Hermon U.B. Church in Pomeroy. A Christmas dinner on Sunday at 7:30 p.m . Rev. will be served. Men are to !iring·a Roben Sanders invites the public. $3 gift for a man. Women .are to bring a $3 gift for a woman. ' POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 LONG BOTTOM • The Rockp.m . at the JTPA office. 117 West land Temple No. 618 Pylhian SisSecond Street in Pomeroy, ters wili meet at the hall in Long Bonom on Monday at 6:30p.m. · CHESTER • The Chester Vol- with a potluck dinner and $3 gift ~nteer Fire Department will be exchange. All members are urged h()lding .its an~ual Christmas dinner crt on .Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the to anend. f~re house. All volunteers who TUESDAY h~lped the department throughout POMEROY · The Ohio Eta Phi the year an: invited to anend. The Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, department will furnish the meat will meet Tuesday at 6~30 p.m. at All others are to bring a covered the home of Charlene Hoeflich for dish. • ' . the Christmas party. I 1POMEROY · The Meigs CounLONG BOTTOM - The ·!'lame tY, Museum will observe its Christ· Fellowship Chapter will meet rrias Open House on Sunday from 1 Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full to 5 p.m. Tile ·public is invited to Gospel Church In Long· Bouom. auend. Mary Diamond, Cheshire, will be the guest speaker. The public is MONDAY . i~viled lO allend. ; MIDDLEPORT The OH KAN • Coin Club members will mee·t PORTLAND • The Portland Monday at 6 p'.m . at the Mason Elementary PTO will meet TuesF$mily Restaurant.for their annual day at 7 p.m. at the elementary Christmas party. school in Portland. • ·• RUTLAND · Revival at the Rutland Community Church, New Lima Road, will be held Monday . RACINE - The Racine Lodge tlO'ough Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. nightly. No. 461 F and AM will meet TuesRllv . Carl Eisenhart will be the day at 7:30 p.m. Officers will be -speaker and. Rev·;-Dewey-Kcing ·installed and refreshments will be· in:vites the public 10 auend. served following the meeting. All to . ' ' . master mas.ons are invited • CHESTER · Chester. TowJlship anend. · Ttustees will hold a regular meet· i!J& on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the POMEROY· Th e Women's Chester town hall. Missionary Group of the Laurel • Cliff Free Methodist Church in .t DARWIN · The Bedford TownPomeroy will meet Tuesday at 7 ship • Trustees will meet Monday at p.m. at the church. , , f.> / ,{{, ·1nthe service - CHAD R. DIDDLE · , Airman Chad R. Diddle has graduated from the struCtural specialist course at Sheppar4 Air Force Base, Wichil!l Falls, Texas. . Students were taught consiJllc, ··lion and mainttnanee of woOd, and · masonry structures, ~~rid the mainte"-nance and--use ·of-structural tools and equipment. Also included in the training were interpre(Jtiol\ or construction drawinfs, CO!J!Pillliol! · of bills of materia , bricklaying, and concrete, mortar, stucco, and plaster mixes and uses. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs: KEVIN D. TEAFORD Thomas E. Diddle of 29210 Bashan • ' Road, Racine. ' The ainrian is a 1991 graduate 1988 and has been stationed in of Racine Southern High School. Jackson and Gallipolis. The Racine native is a graduate JOSEPH A. COOK of Southern High School and is Pvt. Joseph A. Cook ha$ comauending .the University of Rio pleted basic training a Fort JackGrande. He and his wife, Beckey, son, Columbia, S.Cj resi® in RoJiney w@ their son, . During the tramingr studcnts Kody Robert. age 2. receivtd instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, ma11 reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Cook is lhe son of Edison and Donna M. Cook of Rural Route 2, Chesapeake. He graduated from Symmes \ .,. Yalley High School, Willowood, in1991. 7 p.m. at the town hall . f1 arm mana_ ge me nt c ass Ojj ered There's no place like home for the holidays and there's no plac~ iike home when you're ill. . . , And h~me is what !!~'re _a!t about. We're your Homet~.w:n · Hospital. We want to provide you with excellent care in your home county surroundings where you can see familiar faces and family and friends can conveniently visit with you. We are equipped and ready to care for you whether you have a-lif~.,.threatening-emergency-or-need~routirte diagnostictesting. Keep ·in mind that we even offer Home Health. Nursing Service as well as helicopter service should you require additional specialized treatment. . Meigs County calendar ALL WEEK ' I GAUJA COUNTY DISPU.Y YARD JAMES A. & KIMBERLY BUSH,JMANAGERS PHONE 388-8803 "'"":' = -- •Ont·touch Quick· Timer R•corcUna. 14· dlr/4....m llmot •nd 110-ctuonolol eoblo· compttl~ tuner. HQ lor Wrper pktu,., 1 118-617. Remote bltwllleJtre. A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN VINTON, OHIO MEN'S ..d WOMEN'S SWEATERS CHRISTMAS TOYS COMPII11:RS ELECTRONIC PARlS C.B.o ' SAVE $40. Rog, $268.95 LAY-AWAYS WELCOME years. NO PLACE LIKE HOME {MiJ I NOw$239 There will be five eclipses in 1992, three of the sun and two of the.moon. GALup·-= o~ u= s--_. John Trotter, of .645 Folll'lh Ave., Gallipolis, celebrated their 50th weddmg anniversary on Nov. 16, with surprise party party given by their children and friends at the Chapel Hill Church of Chrisi. The couple was married Nov. 13, 1941 in Harrison Township, by 20%.0FF STOP IN AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF RADIO SHACK THANK YOU-SPECIALS News notes MBGS COUNTY DISPU.VVARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH,lii!~GER . PHONE 8U~588 · 50th anniversary observed --HOU . . SfiVIHGS Sunday Tlmea Sentlnel~g....:SS •• • (eadt Is IIUmHrecl LsliMdl *15 PRINTSoNLY (..st n•lal.le •11114 11 II pW "-1 ORIGINAL WATERCOLOR ._ PAINTINGS ., , . ... ,....,. . .... I ljy EARL TOPE I •• • · oir'lsplay.....frtllli.. ' tlvi••· . . · ~~· 2•d Avt. at Gra.. St. I• GaiUpolls, �. , '· Page-86-Sunday Times-Sentinel · .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH.....Polnt Pleasant, WV De(;t. r. u.. .. . .;..-, , -~' , ~r-e mber 8; 1991 December a, 1991- Jay Mershon Jr:, selected a-s- --stolen ring causes woman to pani<r::. /fMC's Emplo~ee of the Year Ann by Bob Hoeflich ring off, but it would be well wonh lll(XIIhs ago I acciden1ally SIOie a ring · it to be f~ again. Let me ICnow . from a jewelry store. I was ttylng it how it turns out. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pop 326,500 copies in the United States Dear Aim Landers: You hive sensation MicluleUackson's album between Nov. 26 and Dec. 3, heanl of households-where-the mail ~Bob help' just drop your- teddy-bear--by - :.".Dangerous" debuted in the .No.-1 according 10 flfSt,.weelc sales.calcu· is king and others where the woman r;ounty . Ser· the counter of the hospital's posilion on record charts world· lations. wears the pants. Well, hoW: abOut a. vtccs, rs gewng-together some his- Women's Auxiliary in the hospital wide, and his _"Black or White" It was enough to put "Dangerfamily htade4 by a 15-year-old girl? "1" 1• Loo Anreleo torica1 information on the Betsy lobby . According to plans, the smgle was on top for a second ous" at the top of the Billboard R.oss Bakery in Middleport~ for- teddy bears are to be a surprise ges- week. magazine record cl!arts released Yes, Caroline (not her real name) · Hot sum and before that ture. "We ~ very pleased by first· Friday. "IUack or Wllite," released merly ls.an only .child (adopted). I am -~L------;::. . Covert's. . . . _ j, . · . -.yeek sales. This ~as the highest in advance of the album. topped the t_ired of getting the same _response , The large . ~mldmg wh1ch Wrth lhe end of 1991 approach· ftrst·week sal~s M~chael Jackson "hot singles" ·chart for a second whenever my hilsband and I invite ~?used the bakenes and fronts on ing, I do hope to get a report on has ever had, Glen Brunman of week and it was 14th on Bill· her parents to dinner or ask the_m to __ . Ftf~ St. will_~>! razed• probabl~~- Me_ig~ County's open heart surgery Epic R~cords, a .divi~ion of Sony board's rhythm & blues list. ~~~~~s~I~~~~~~i~il~-~w~~-ilies.~~n~rul-~~~M~rch, tlflnli!C~>w~y for nousmg ' paueniSwrapped up. So lllld-to-th-e~Entertamme?t;-sard-Friday. ~----'~ Interest-i n-"-Dangemus!'.chas thing off. It was not to check with to the wife should bear her fltSt umts _so Bob IS trymg .to preserve list of your friends and neighbors: Jackson ~ ~uc~-ballyhooe d buoyed recession-ravaged retailers, expensive. The pri~ was $50. If Caroline has plans that require name. Therefore, I've been sendiilg~ the htstoncal aspects of the toea· Howard Nolan of Syracuse who · album, contamrng hrs ftrst recordwho report overall business during I am old and live alone. I have not a driver or if she wants to have a· letters to Mrs. Janet Jones. She. tion before that happens. underwent a qu.a!ID!ple_ bypass oo ings since "Bad"In 1987, sold the Thanlcsgiving week holiday -gone out much since my husband spaghetti suppe~ for her friends, her became upset ind requested tJiat .. ~y former ~mp.loyees o.r any- Aprilll, 1983 at University Hospi· period was up 23 percent over the ~ died five years ago, but since I stole parents are tied up for the night It in the fuwre 1 iddress her mail to·· one around havmg mformabon on talrh Columbus with Dr. Gerard S. previous week. this ring I llave not set foot past is Caroline whcrdecides where and Edward Jones. · ,, operations of the three bakeries is Kakos as the sur-geon. Cathenza· GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) ~ "Michael Jackson gets the cred· my front door. I get my groceries when the family goes on vacation. I believe that since Edward is no. asked to contact Bob to add to their tion showed a 100% a 90% and a Morgan Freeman may be a famous it for this. The retailers are thrilled delivered and the young lady who Caroline recently decided that longer alive, this is wrong. True? •• : information to what Bob already 50%_blockage. No ian was home actor, but he says that doeSn't make beyond belief," said Brunman. lives upstairs does errandS for me. I she doesn't approve of alcoholic nJLSA Q. has on hand. Do give him a call. on April 20. He was in Veterans him a role model. He encpurages · "Dangerous" also rose to the am scared out of my. wits when beverages of any kind, so her DEAR TULSA Q.: A widow .• And, by the way, speaking of Memorial Hospital and the Holzer young people 10 get an education top of the charts in the United my doorbeU rings for fear it -is the parents no longer serve alcohol in should be ad!lfessed as she alwayS· the Meigs Emergency Services, Medical Center once .,e[ore going so that they can· become society's Kingdom, Spain, Switzerland and police. A few weeks ago I mailed llieir liome. _ was. The deceased hus&and's_ name· unjts w~re busy during November to University for the surgery. real role models. · Australi;l, and it was No.2 in Ger$55 ,to lhe jeweler but I was too • The 'question I hav.e for you, remains p;ut of her designation. A8,0Swermg some 200-calls during Richard F. Fick, 38241 ~ 7, · "Role models are doctors and many, No. 3 in Italy and No.5 in the ·mont!). Isn't that incredible? Long Bottom. -_UnderwenJ open lawyers," he said. "I am just a pre· Holland. afraid to write a note. Ann, is what effect will this kind of divorcee, however, is Mrs. Marthi· This.ring inciden_thas made me a deference have on the child's life? If Jones. .· Calls by the various units include heart surgery on Aug. I, 1980 -with tender." The three-week asce.nt to No. I C:olumbia, I; Middleport, 45 ; 'one bypass and a metal aortic valve Freeman, speaking Friday at a by "Black or White," released prisoner in my own home and l.don't- you say she will ~ .a!tdglu.J will ·" Is that Ann Landus.column you:. POmeroy, 58; Racine, 28; Rutland, at University Hospital: Dr: Kdkas, · news conference at North-Carolina Nov. 11, was the quickest since the know what to do about iL Can you · hold my tongue, but at the moment, clipped years ago y_ellow with age?· 36: Syracuse, 20, and Tuppers the surgeon. A&T State University, said young· Beatles' "Get Back" in 1969, said help? .. BINGHAMTON, N.Y. I feel like telling her parents they For a copy of her .most freqru!nJiy , Plains, 12: The units took 102 Charles H. Faulk, 36679 _ R ock sters should "stay in school and Brunman. DEAR BING.: Ask your neigh· are raising a·spoiled brat who will requested poems and essays. send a patients to Veterans Memorial HosSprings Road, Pomeroy, angioplas' start thinking about what you are The single.also was-No. 1 in 14 bor to go with you 10 lhe jewelry want to run everything ... IRKED self-addressed. long, business-su~: pital; 19 to Ho~er Medical Center; ty in January, 1990 at St. Mary's going to get your doctorate in at an other counuies, including the Unit· store and tell them you are the IN EUREKA, CALIF. envelope and a check or money' l4 to Pleasant Valley and 14· to Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. , · early age." ed Kingdom, Italy, Spain, Mexico, person who sent the $55. Sllow_them DEAR IRKED: I suspec't that you order for . $4.85 (this include~ . other institutions. In addition units PaulL. McDaniel Ill. born The 53-year-old Memphis, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, the nng and ask them t.o, get It off. are ann~yea ~ause these ~ts postage and handling) to: Gew. made 54 runs transferring patients Nov. 28, 1980 at Pleasant Valley Tenn., native. who made his acting Switzerland, Finland, Israel, New (They may have to cor• _ are putung ~etr dau~hter's wrshes . c/o Ann Landers, 1'.0. Box 11562, TOP· HONORS • Jay Mershon, Jr., (right), is congratulated by from one hospital to another and HospitaL He was rushed back to debut at age 8, has starred in such Zealand, Venezuela, Belgium and Charles I. Adkins;Jr, (lt't), chief ex~Ciltite officer of Holzer.M_edi· _ _ Thewors!ll~tcanha~nisthat _aheadofth~rsociallife.The)lhave Chicago. 111. 60611~0562 . (ln . there was one-LifeHightrun during 'Pleasant Valley a coup'le of weeks films as ~ .Or.iving-Miss-Daisy,:.· - Australia. It-was-No. 2-ln Germany cal Center, as he aqnounces his selection and presents him with the you will be charged for cutung the a perfect ngH~ !0 ilo so, ana I see Canada, send $5.87.) the month, that being for Greg Lau- after discharge. The Point Pleasant "Glory" and "Lean on Me." and No. 3 in Japan. . Resolution proclaiming him the 1991 Employee of the Year. dermilt. Squad rushed him to Children's Brunman noted "Thriller," Hospital in Col~mbus. He was NEW YORK (AP) ~ Kevin which eventually sold 48 million found to need open heart surgery Costner says his wife persuaded <"Jll)ies, had its biggest week of Another Pearl Harbor Day has provides good customer service place for the month of December: a after several weeks of testing. He him to take the lead role as the safes a year after it was released. passed~the 50th anniversaryand is always professional, whether day off with pay, and his name drama depicts a boy who learns. Chrisunas" are Dec. 25 at 10 a.m. was put on daily medication until defiant district attorney in Oliver '"Dangerous' is going to be By DEBORAH HASTINGS reactions vary with different peohe is performing duties for trans· engraved on the 1991 GREAT how 10 share after befriending ~n , and 7 p.m. he would become 15 months of Stone's new film, "JFK." around awhile," he predi~ted. AP Television Writer ple. port or housekeeping. He is the per- plaque as "Employee of the Year." aged homeless man . "The Sound of-Music" racks-up age. However, he was readmitted "! told her I just didn't feel so However. Bob Thompson, LOS ANGELES (AP) Telefect example of a GREAT.employ''The hospital is fortunate indeed ~ Winn ie the Pooh gets fresh its 15th network broadcast Dec. 23 Pomeroy businessman, ·who has to the hospital in April, 1981 where strongly about this movie that I'd ee. We are fortunate to have h1m as to have ~uch talented and dedicated vision programmers are sharpening at 8 p.m. on NBC. Julie Andrews lines in "Winnie the Pooh and flown in and out of Hawaii some he was found to have several heart upset our big plans t'o go away · their Claus for the annual Christindividuals on its staff, said a J?al1 of this hospitaL" Christmas Too," a one-hour spe· and Christopher Plummer starred in 80 times says that the experts knew problems. Veins were removed together camping in the mountains mas ratings race. As Employee of the Year, Mer· Adkins. "We congratulate all of cial that airs on ABC Dec. 14 at 8 this epic pre-World War 11 musical about the planned bombing of Pearl from the leg to that repairs could be with our kids," he is quoted in the All 1\le networks and most cable shoo will receive a $100 U.S. Sav· them on their recognition by fellow in 1965. The film won Oscars for p.m. The new cartoon finds the, Harbor and were planning to be made. The surgery was done by Jaquary issue of Vanity Fair. · programmers come bearing yule· ings Bond, a designated parking employees." guaranteed wnllwoerinq s best pi cture, be st director, be~t gentle Pooh in deep doo·doo after. "She's the one who wanted me prepared for it. However, Bob . Dr. Killman and his staff. Paul .tide gifts designed too lure viewers ACOttiNS &AIKMAN COMPAr/'1 claims the experts thought the was confined to the hospital for to do it," he said. "And that came and sell coveted commercial time score, best sound and best film forgelling 10 send a community ., . wish list to Santa. attack would be on Monday and two months before being allowed as a surprise. She's never been so during this, the most capitalistic of editing. D~corate On Dec. 21 at 11 :30 p.m. , not Sunday. While it occurred -on to return home. He is now 10 and outspoken about something in my seasons. Inexpensively For our Sunday, it was Monday for the doing fine undergoing an annual career. I know that she felt it was If it's beginning to lobk a lot NBC's "Saturday Night Live" CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Officials repeats a montage episode showing checkup at Children's Hospital. He that important." JnP.anese and Bob says the experts like Christmas on television, it The Holida:v.s. In 'JFK,!' set to open Chrisunas farled to make allowances for the lives at Spiller; attends the· Letart looks a lot like the Christmas of clips from 15 years of holiday • at Princeton liigh Schootsai!l t!I~Y­ time difference and so we .were Elementary School and the Car- week, he plays Jim Garrison, the last ·year, the year before that, and sketches. Featured are Bill Murray, were unable to determine wh1(t· made 22 students sick during a bus. Chevy Chase, John Bclushi, Jane leton Church where his grand fa - former New Orleans district auorcaught unprepared. ofl964. ther, Rev. Clyde Henderson, pas- ney who uied to prove that PresiFor what would the holidays be Curtin, Dan Aykroyd, Gilda Rad· ride to school Friday morning. Students said their eyes and . Albert' Hoffner, long-time tors. He is the son of Paul L. dent ~ennedy was the victim of a without undigestiblc fruitcake and ner and Eddie Murphy. throats were irritated by fumes, and The orginal-Ch~istmas-program Pomeroy resident, will mark his McDaniel , Jr., and Mrs . Dixie -consprracy. the umpteenth broadcast of were taken to hospitals for treat-_ category includes the following 9· 5 th birthday on Dec. l5 and . Porter, Racine. " Rudolph the Rednosed Rein· ,-Fr. m~L · , made-for-TV movies: friends are asking that you send Nina (Annie) Yates, 225 E. Secl OJJ deer," "Frosty lhe Snowman" and Fred Pensinger, Princeton's - "The Story Lady," starring him a card of encouragement on ond St., Pomeroy . By -pass "A Charlie Brown Chrisunas"? business manager, said a few exge, the occasion. · surgery March 4, 1974 using the Or ( e · 0 l In the true spirit of tradition (tra· Jessica Tandy in her first role since rienced chest pains. All were Albert now makes his home in "'lima" procedure. Has ·congestive dition being repetition, after all), she won a 1990 Oscar for "Driving . .SELECIED IOOIS the Extended Care Facility at Vet· heart problems and is on four kinds here's what to expect with this Miss ·Daisy." The NBC movie airs released by Friday afternoon. GALLIPOLIS - With Chrisunas DECEMIER I31, erans Memorial Hospital, 115 E. of heart medication daily. Surgery tioliday approachingsleaniog and . ~M'!Mt.\W.~~et-aA, . · ):ear's eggnog and cider. Not that · tonight at 9 p.m . and .features Ed M .eDJorial Drive, Pomeroy, where performed at University Hospital , there are no original offerings this Begley Jr.' and Stephanie ZimbaJist decorating of homes become pan LARGE na.n. Coins· ~ <ards may be sent Columbus. season. There are. But most of the in a tale about a retired widow of a busy schedule. OF IMPERIAL : Mrs. Anna Hilldore, formerly of Amazing how many Meigs resi current holiday fare is leftovers. whose upcoming job as host of a The Job Bank has applicants 50 For :Syracuse, marked her 92nd birth· -dents have undergoing the various years of age and older to help keep~ CBS ran lhe 27th annual broad· children' s television show is WALLPAPER IN STOCK heart procedures. day at the facility on Friday. cast of "Rudolph the-Rednosed .exploited by an advertising agency . up with household chores. Investment Speaking of the Extended CB{C And' would you believe,-after Reindeer'' the day after Thanksgiv· - "C hri stma s' on Division The Job Bank is l<icated at 220 . and .Unit, plans are underway there to several lists so far, there arc still Jackson Pike in the Gallia County ing, thereby putting that old stan· Street," a CBS Sunday movie preAT ONLY present each of the 35 residents more? dard immediately out of the holiday miering Dec. 15 at 9 p.m. and starSenior Citizens Center. The office I DOUBLE ROLL .with a teddy bear to hug for Cbrist· rotation. ring Ta ndy 's husband , Home is open on Wednesday from 11 :mas. However, so far, the program _ By the way, how's your holiday a.m. to 3 p.m.; and Thursday and • No $e(ond s" Still to come, though is "Frosty Cronyn, and "The Wonder Years" said Dobbs. "But this is the first University, will be presiding as the Snowman," first shown in lead, Fred Savage. This two-hour 'is falling a bit short-only II z1p holdrilg up? Good, I hope, Do Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., or ,time we have taken it on the road." master of ceremonies and will lead 1969. CBS will carry the cartO<tO :stuffed teddy-bears have been con- keep smiling. call 446-7000 for more informa. Dobbs, no stranger to the Ariel the audience in a sing-along of . starring that frozen "jolly, happy Take It Home Today, · l ributed so far. If you'd like to tion. stag~. is a' member of the Ohio Val- Christmas carols. She will also solo soul" and the voice of Jimmy Hang It Tonight ley Symphony and he and MU fac- on "0 Holv' Night" THE LIGHT SHINES Durante, on Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. (all ulty member Leslie .Petteys played Local flutists ate invited to par· times are Pacific and Eastern). The Light shines a recital at the restored 1895theatre ticipate with the MU Ensemble on "A Charlie> Brown Christmas" Wherever He is. last O'ctober. · th~ sec~nd half of the program. arid its poor, bed'raggled tree will Earth, hell, or heaven" Soprano Linda Eikum-Dobbs, They writ rehearse w1th the group . be broadcast Dec. 20 at s p.m. on . (Items for' the co.mmunity cal· favorite dessert. also a faculty member at Marshall on Sattl_rday from. 4-6 P:~· ~ny CBS. Thi s tear-jerking, uplifting Darkness is dismissed. GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County MEMOIIALIIIDG( APrtOlCH ON pndar appear two days prior to an flutists rnterested rn parllcrp~ung tale is the second-oldest Christmas District Library Board of Trustees GARFIELD AYI, PARIEJSIURG, WV. EUREKA· Eureka Church of event. They must be received by TheJ.ight shines should speak wrth thetr h8lld diJ'CC· special (behind "Rudolph "), ha vmeeting. 5 p.m. at Bossard Library. Moii.·FrL 9·1 God will hold a revival Dec: 8·14, Jhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Wherever He goes. l(qllslJfns lias a · -· tor o~ call the Ariel at446-ARTS. ing premiered in 1965. 9·5130 J.5 7 p.m. nightly, with Evangelist TJdvance for publication) Womb, cross, or sky Trckets for the. performance ~ "4rs A WonderfillTife:" Frank KANAUGA · GFWC/Riverside Saul.McGuire. , Sunday, Dec. 8 wOICitrfll stllctlo.-of 428·1065 His glory shows. $2 and are avarlable at Peddlers Capra's classic fotm starring Jimmy Study Club meeting, 1 p.m. at Hoi· ·. EUREKA • Revival with Bob •Gokl Coils Pantry or at the door. For more Stewart and Donna Reed surfaces :J hompson, Dec . .-8-15 at Edna EUREKA • Revival with Bob iday Inn. Program: Christmas The Light shines rnformatron, _call the Morns & every few months on so~e station, · Chapel Church, Teens Run Road . . Thompson, Dec. 8·15 at Edna Around the World, will be present· Wherever He reigns. Dorothy Haskrns Arrel Theatre at but its official broadcasts as part of •14 Kt. Gold (Hils Monday through Saturday, 7 p.m.; Chapel Church, Teens Run Road . ed by Wanda Parsons and Zelma Heaven, earth, or heart Northcutt. 446-ARTS. cable channel AMC 's "A Capra Sunday, 6 p.m. Special singing Tuesday features Victory. His power pervades . ·Sunday . by King's Da~ghters. The Light shines ' ,; . BfDWE,LL · _ Provlil_en~e Lay· _ Wherever He's believed. man Christmas Dinner, 2 p.m. at . Any durkened soul ~cquisitions C Mt. Carmel Church. Everyone wei· Open to receive. ~om e. • - GALLIPOLIS - Richard Jay Mershon, Jr., a staff member of Environmental Services, in botti transport and housekeeping, was named Holzer Medical Center's GREAT Employee of-the Year, during a banquet honoring all of the !99,1 Employees of the Month, according to ~harles_ L Adkins, Jr., chief-executive officer~~- . All II award winners were introduced by Richard Potts, assis· tant director of Human Resources and chairman of tile hospital' s Operational Review Committee, before the surprise announcement of the Employee of the Year was _rnade by Adkins. From January through November, a GREAT Employee of the Month is selected. Then, from those 'II employees, the entire staff of more than 800 employees, by secret ~\allot make the selection of the Employee of the Year. Each ·employee is chosen because~ they excel in the areas of Guest Relations, Education, Attitude and Teamwork This is the fourth year of the GREAT employee program, an important part of the total GREAT program initiated at the hospital six years ago: Mershon, who joined lhe hospi· tal staff in January, 1989, was the ·July Employee -ohhe Month . His nomination was from Joann Pauon, R.N,. nursing administrator for the evening shift; and Pam Nibert, administrative secretary for the Nursing Services Division. Their comments focused on Mershon's always courteous. kind and cooperative attitude, alw·ays willing to help in any way. "Jay is always pleasant, smiles and greets everyone with whom he comes in contact, calling them by name," commented Potts. "He truly ' L on to see how -it would look on my - nanla8lldto my'horror, it got-SI!d~ When the salesman cari1e over and · asked if he eould help me with anything, I got panicky, hid my h8lld behind my pursll and said DO· He - lhen went to help someone e~ and I left the store with the rii!g ori my fmger., •- · "As I write tJ:Us leuer, I'm-still ' • ... -... Jackson's album and single.debuts at No. 1 Beat oftlfeBend, ... ,.... Dear Aan LanderS: Several •· ·· • nH- -Po"·" '"asant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, oH-"olnt Plea:"ilf< .· W'- - - ,1. .,,. .-·- -- . - ==,:.:! Names l'n the new's Mrs: TREE OF LIGHTS • The Meigs County Senior C_itizens is sponsoring 'the "Tree or Lights" at the center in which contribu· . lions or $5 are used to light a memorial in honor of a loved. one, ~ either living or deceased, on the tree. Over 200 memorial contribu· lions to the tree have been made at this time and donations will be accepted through tbe holiday season. Here, Wayne . Milhoan ~adds his memorial to the tree. All proceeds will be used to support the Ho!De Delivered Meal and the Homemaker programs. Milhoan .added his star to the tree at the center's open house on Thursday. The "Tree or Ligbts"outside the center was lit duritlg tlie open house. Special holiday programs mix ~new and reruns imperial Ba!ket Delights would like to extend our thanks for your patronage and wi&h aU a safe aud Happy Holidays. ' Lat us make your ,Christmis wony free, with a wide variety-of Gourmet Gift Baskets, lres'h Fruit Basklts, and our own unique Fruit and Fresh Flower Basket 1nd a large ..Iectlon of Gift• end Holiday Stuffed Animals. Sickness unknown . IMPERIAL WALL PAPER SALE H e/p ·s fi ered h h /"dayS 40°/o OFF = Gold The Marshall! University Flute Ensemble . $450 Ensemble to perfonn holiday concert GALLIPOLIS • The Marshall University Flute Ensemble will present a Holiday Concert at the historic Ariel Theatre on Saturday, Dec. 14 at 8 p.m . The ensemble, directed by Or. Wendell Dobbs, will be joined by ar'ea flutists for pll11 of the program. "This performance has become a holiday tradition in " Gallia County calendar WALLPAPER BLIND SHOP s.... · The Light shines Wherever at all. He is Jesus Christ On in&tant call. Robert L. Harper© ri'NJ. J'E'WEL~ · . DULEII IS BACK! -at ~"c--'->--·• HAIR HAPPENING IT Sllnl IIIDGI PUll doln1 per••• color, halrcu••· ' .,. ,I . ·"'*·~~·-- .' SAVE 20% All WEEK AT. Tuesday, Dec. 10 • CHESHIRE • Cheshire Chapter 450 regular meeting and Chrisunas party, 7:30 p_JD., with $5 gift e~change. Members are to bring YOUR HOLIDAY _ SHOPPING_·· PLACE .. • 170hlo Rlv.rPim 1 ·Galllpolle, Ohio . ·.' .. •• Houra: M·F t1 11110; Saturdly 10:30 tiii:OO; 8uric16y 1 1111 Yciu 3 ~0% Fro• _cro.. •• •, REDUCED 0 Sut...ttd letail Prices CHRISTMAS COINS One Ounce Solid Sdver ONLY s9 Also, In p11sentalion cases or as tree ornament. Houra: Man. to Fri. 8-8 H Sat.: 1-5 sJn . Corner S.C. 1t Gripe St., Oh. (Tope'a Fum~ura Build.) ofREE PARKING . ofREE 110 DAY RNANCING ' ofREE GIFT WRAPPING til LooM Far ~:To Spy the Best Buys In ·:: '-"- '!1?/:t- JE,'WE£/F,Y • MIS RARE COIN COMPANY, ' •.• • . ·-- ·-·--- 5lCQqJJSirtlW{S .• .. .•••• ' Also available: Foxftre Books Number Ona thru Nine EPJ1!re; 2& Y•rt IN STOCK FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY From A Foxftre Christmas . ., GALLIPOLIS • OAPSE Christ· !llBS party, 6:30p.m. in Washington • Loul.. & Huhert Hoeper _ CHRISTMAS GIFf COATS : .EUREKA- Revival with Bob :rnompson, Dec. 8-15 at Edna Chapel Church, Teens Run Road. Monday through Saturday, 7 p.m. Monday features the Visionrures. • / Optl1 Mon. I Fn; 'tl I Polll.l Tut~., Wed., T1M1. I Sat. 'tl S flo"" WINTER Monday, Dec. 9 GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County _beputy Sherifrs Associating meet· ing, ·7 p.m. at the courthouse. Elec:. tion of officers. • ofllorllni-C.., A PERFECT . Elementary cafeteria. Potluck, $3. Gift exchange . All retirees wel· 'OlD C. "The aplrltu.l element of Chrlatm .. waa much mare lrnpart1nt to IJeople then th1n lt 11 now...Th lnga don't mean that much In life. lt'a-what you _ do lor other people 1nd how you treat other people," ' 1 C -.z • \dl - ALCODIOOKI Come In and 111 • ., futsdays I Frfdaysl Or Call 446·3353 zs .c ;J.·. C· Hre.llon-Frl. N; ,,. Sat.: 1-5 Su.n.. , , Fodlre: For That Special Occasion•.. · Special occalion• require speeial preparations. If you are planning a wed· . ding, annlver~ary or prom. then you ahould com• ' " ua at Haakln•· Tanner. . ,, You will h11va over 190 1tyle1 of tux'' ---•doa to choo11 from. We hiVe alargelelectio~ of the liteat ltV lea an_sl complimentary accaaorla for thla 1peclll occulon. · . Quality Formalwear at Arfordable Prleeo. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDINO PARTY Cornor Sec. at Grape SL GaUipott.1 011. CROSS PENS . ·l .-MT RARE COIN COMPANY- 216/89 CENTER SELECTION • Pinecrest Care Center recently anqounced tbe selection of Karen Jarrell as the December Employee or the Month. She has been with Pinecrest as tbe beautician . since August, 1990. She is described by fellow emplorees .as _"not only making the residents look goud but lending a lrstemng ear. ' She never co111plains or bothers anyone else but is ~lways ready to lend a helping liand." Karen Jarrell is pictured receiving her award from David Snyder, administrator. I · FAMOUS the Clossf(feds. .. • ., . - �.- ,, ' --. -- . -~ ..,.:.----'-'- . ' "1 Page-88-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllp()lls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sports DeCember 8, 1991 Philharmonic Orchestra uses :music to protest in-wage disp~uie By BETH J, HARPAZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Some wor~ers stage slowdowns or sicko~IfDopiib_~ cize- disagreements ··oy_ar·wages. Members of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra are :.doin¥ what they do best: playing -classical music. ~Small groups .of musicians have holding concerts in private : ~~~i~~s around New York to let :1 lovers know their contract f----'~"'''~''"' out, they wanLa salary ~increase and they are worried about . :tho orchestra's future. ."We have a problem," violinist :Richard Simon told-60 people gath-, ered recently in a Manhattan loft. "We c~ no longer attract quality talent. We're not merely asking for ·an increase. We're asking for enough to attract the finest talent to ,.maintain our standards.'' Before Simon addressed the ; group, they were serenaded with a "Vivaldi trio, a ViUa-Lobos duet. a ',Mozart flute quartet and de · Sarasate's "Carmen Fantasy." ·· Guests ate crackers, cheese and , ~ cupcakes proYided.by the hostess : - a onetime college classmate of · one of the violinists. · Between pieces, musicians wait:ed patient!)" while sirens on the street faded and the apanment's old steam-heat system stopped clanking. ''They deserve all the support in . the world . For whanhey cr~ate, they)e wo,rth so much," said Margaret Segal, an engineer invired by a violinist friend. • "I support them wholeheanedly," said Irwin Gittleman, a ~:etired teacher invited as a member of the orchestra's Volunteer Council, which raises money and sets up educational programs {or the Philharmonic. Giuleman and many others agreed to call or write the Philharmonic's management-to e~press concern over the wage dispute. · The Philharmonic is among the nation 's five best orchestras, with Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and Cleveland. But the minimum salary for musicians is the lowest of the five- $58,240 a year. The other four orchestras are WOJ'k.ing under new contracts, while the Philharmonic is working under a wage agreement that expired Sept. 20. It has been extended to early January while n~gotiations continue. Aside from New York's high cost of living, the 106 Philharmonic musicians believe they deserve · The honor for the 7~-~ear"'ld NEW YORK (AP) - Conduc- Shaw, who's musical direct.ot of torRobert Shaw, who helped lift · the Atlanta Symphony,' ·was ~horal ~ups to a higher standing u ed F 'd th d be' m·classlcal'mUSic,-was nam . ed 1992 ~· 3J!nQ_II£_, _ !! ay, .L~Y-_ !ore a •· ceremony for him a~d other recipi- : musician of the year by the maga- ents of Kennedy Center Honors. zine Musical America. . , · - . GALUPOLJS, OH.- DES MOINES, Iowa (·AP) Roseanne Arnold and her husband, Tom Arnold, showed up in coun to offer his sister moral supPOn as she sought reduction Of her bond on drug charges and permission to enter a drug rehabilitation program . Lori Stoekdall, 31, and her hus-;-LOS ANGEn:s-(APJ - ABC jected-to much speculation about- AIE>S•related. She·has· issued· sev- band, Floyd Eugene Stoc.kdaU•..AZ, weren't.. pleaded innocent to federal charges News was on the phone. When, the whether her health problems ·were era! statements of leading a methamphetamine discaller wanted to know, would tribution ring and laundering ·Madonna announce she· had> tested money through their horse ranch, a ·positive for the AIDS virus? bar and other propeny they own in . Warner Bros. Records wasn't the Ottumwa area, where.they live ;planning any news Conference. Its · in southeast Iowa. -pop siren was in 'good health. But a The Arnolds said they were in :Hollywood rumor had so vigoroustown for the haaring Friday to offer ' ·ly circulared that fiction was being suppon. :taken as fact "I'm here to try to get my sister This practice of branding stars into a drug rehabilitation facility," . with an AIDS diagnosis because of Arnold said. ::weight loss, an impromptu vacation U.S. Magistrate Celeste F. Bre:or a simple change of plans has mer agreed to reduce bond from ··become so prevalent that AIDS $200,000 to $50,000 if the Stoekactivists gave it a name. dalls successfully complete drug They call it "outing by disabuse treatment. Ms. Bremer said ease.'' she will allow Ms. Stockdall to . Madonna's incorrect pu.blic • attend an inpatient facility, but her diagnosis forced her to issue ari husband must receive outpatient increasingly common statement. treatment. She was not sick. She was not HIV The Stoekdalls have been i~jail ·positive. Instead, she had become since they were arresred Nov. 7. .the latest victim in the latest spinoff .of a very old game. · Gossip, Hollywood style. Or: "Is it true you tesred positive?" Center is collecting items to fill. food baskets for some or the cen"The dam burst and we couldn't ter's clients. Seniors are sometimes along, forgotten and in need hold it back anymore," sai'd ·Bob during this time of year. Anyone wishing to donate canned goods, Merlis, Wamer~s vice president of paper and Christmas Items or personal care ilerns can bring them national publicity. "With nobody to the center at 220 Jackson Pike by Dec. 17. For more information ·denying it, it takes on a-life of its · call446-7000. own. "I got a call from ABC News asking ~here to send a crew for the news conference''' ~Tinseltown rumor tum·s vicious 20o/o OFF BOWMAN'S 70·Pine-St;-446·12a~ 992·2188 446·5381 Belichick'~ HOLZER CLINIC The New KODAK STI\R 935 Camera . • F1p up We're Celebrating Our 59th Year Of Service To The Tri--County Area And Our Way Of Saying Thatlks Is Offering 50% Off Our Entire Stock! .· SENSAUTE"' Trackless Saxoni · · - - Captivating · Sculptures Luxurious Ti'icliles§ Stnrdng At Stnrlillp: At Starli11fj At $795 Sq. Yd. 1 t $9'95 · Yd. Sg~ IJ upon I Sl II "'.. . . r.r IJnpnnt Nylon .' $1.2~~Yd . .. 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(304) 675-7325 ' ' Gt•s,OH. :Jfa,,tc~~ gj~J'~ 506 Main Street 67~2689 Point Pleasant "QuQ/ity Since 1932 .. 1.. .. • Browns to pose tong~ challenge for Broncos, Elway today record against Marty Scholten- each ofthe past two years . said this week as he and the Bron- championship game there, Iiut the crucial times.~· By CHUCK MELVIN "I don't remember having a heimer's Kansas City and Cleve· c o~ pre1>ared for. S_unday's game in last UmJ! we were in town, they Johnie Cooks, a formeLI~kw _ ~ · AP Sports Writer whole lot of success there," Elway land teams, has gone 0-3 against Cleveland. "I know we won a beat us. So I don't look at it as a Y<irk linebacker now playing for CLEVELAND (AP) - John place where I've had a whole lot of the Browns. said the Giants had a Elway still fondly remembers The defenseS coached by Bill Belichick. success." Drive at Cleveland Stadium as the :'he Browns, meanwhile, have "spy" as part of their il!!fcnsive The Drive in the· January 1987 package m the 1989 game against eased some of the pain of their high point of his career. , championship game marked the Broncos b~t never used it. A That was Schottenheimer; this is three AFC Championship Game losses to Denver by beating the Elway's coming of age as a pre- spy IS a defens1ve player assigned Belichick. Broncos during the regular season mier NFL quarterback..Trailing 20- specifically to 9hase after Elway. Elway, who has an 8-1 career " LT (Lawrence Taylor) was VINTON _North Gallia's Free throws- 10-25 {40%) 13 and backed up inside his own ---- girls basketball..teanrerased ·a one,----·- · -- two-yard line-with. fivc~minincs· to alway.s..the..spyybut-LT ·didn't~play-- - · point deficit that Ponsmouth Clay Greenfield McClain 42 . go, he drove the Broncos to the that game. He Had book spa_<;ms that hung on it with a 22-point assault Gallia Academy 32 tying touchdown with less than a day," Cooks said. " We didn't on .the nylon in the second quarter At Gallipolis, Meg~n Mobley min~te left, ~onvening a third-and- have to use it." of the championship game of the and Cheryl Pulse scored 12 points 18 suuauon m the .Process. Denver North Gallia Invitational Touma- each to lead Greenfield McClain to won 23-20 10 overume; Cleveland' s Michael Dcari ment Saturday afternoon. It helped a 10-point victory over the host It was one in a series of miracles Perry, who has huffed and puffed · give the Pirates a 49-42 victory. Blue Angels. that have become routine whenever after Elway more times than he'd Senior guard Tina Myers, who The Tigers ahead 7-6 going into Elway plays Schottenhetmer. like to remember, said .it's imporled the hosts with 14 points, got the second q~arter, set themselves The miracle~ have~~ notice- tant for the Browns to trap him in double-4igit scoring assistance up for the victory by outscoring the - ably absent agamst Behch1ck. T~o · the wcket. from junior forward Nickie Meade, Angels 15-6 in that frame, as both weeks after they beat Cleveland 10 "We're concerned about his 'who had 12 po\ots and seven teams essentially traded baskets in 1987, the Broncos were humbled abiliiy to scFamble and make big rebounds. Clay's Jenny Sayne led the second half. by the New York G!ants 39-20 in plays," P~rry said . " If that guy aU scorers with 19. Senior guard/forward Tandra the Super Bowl. Behchock was the sta~ts runmng, then we're going to No score was available on the Adams and fresman front -liner Grants defenslvecoordmator.. be m for a long day. we keep him prec~,ding consolation . game Misty Coleman led the Academy In two .regular-seaso~ games contained, then we have a preny ·· betwceh New Bojton and South· with six points each. agamst Elway, Behchlck s Gmnt good chance of geuing a 'W.' western, ' The. Ang~l_s/1·2, will host Rock defenses were e~en more domm~nt ''That 's a tclttTI that has been · Nor1h-Gallia, 2-0, will be the - Hill on Monday. as New York won 19-1 6 Jn- 1986 our Achilles' heel, but the-last COn· guests of Pons mouth Notre Dame's and 14·7 In 1989·. · . pic of years we've played lhi:m Tjtans on Monday at 6 p.m. SouthBehchlck says II was no magical exceptiOnally well. Last ~ear we weste"\will host Eastern on ThursGreenfield McClain (42)- d~fenstve scheme that gave ~he beat them at Mile . and the day Mobley 6-0-0=12; Pulse 4-0-4=12; G1ants success aga~nst Elway. Like yellr- beforo-that we-h.. aH·h··~--...;; · Perry 3-0-2=8; Manning 2-1-0=7; any quarterback - and in spite of here." North Gama (49)- Myers 6- Ellenberger I-0-0=2; Jell 0-0-1 =1. his ability to scramble- Elway • 0-2=14; Meade 5-0·2:-12; Mead: Totals-16·1-7=42 thrive,s when he's given time to Denver (9-4) enters the ow~4-0-0=8: McC~rmrck 1-0-3=5, Free throws -7-12 (58.3%) throw. .. . tied with the Los SllliSbucy_k.0-1=5, Twxman 2-0· Gallia Atademy.(32)~Adams " . e-mam-tlung-you-want to do- ror r~·~~~~~:!',S!~;Jl 1=5. ,Totals -10-0-,=49 2-0-2=6: Coleman 2-0-2=6; Greene is pressure him," Belichick said. The Broncos have a slim chance f ~ Faeld goals- N/A 2·0·0=4: Huffman 2-0-0=4; L.. "l've-seen him · sit ·back in·the· catctiiilgJ:luffalo for theJl!l,it-~ Free throws -9-24 ~37.5) Neal 2·0·0=4: Morris 2oQ-0=4; V. pocket and pick people apart. There in-theAFC, and they can clinch · Re~ounds- 34 (Sahsbury 9) Neal 1-0-0=2; Reynolds 1-0-0=2. have been a lot of ~iffer~nt strate- playoff berth this week. ~ AssiSts- 6 Totals -14-0·4=32 g1es employed agamst hrm. There The Browns (6· 7) are mathe Steals- 11 Field goals- 14-41 (34.1%) are different ways.to,do it matically stin in it · • Turnovers-IS Tbree-polnters-0-1 "Eiway's the best I've faced at . "I'm not thinking in terms ·• ' Portsmouth Clay (~2) Free throws- 4-9 seeing the field when he saambles. that" Cleveland's B · K ol Sayne 70-5=19; Hempr!l 4.-0Rebounds-28 (Adams 10) · He seems to have great field pres- said: ''We're thinking BATILE FOR REBOUND..:._ Gallia Academy's Misty Coleman 0=8; Day ~-0-0=6; K. Mm:m 2·0· Assbls 7 ence, and ·he can throw back ac~ a good chance to Ia Den we ~e ' (23) and Tandra Adams (to Coleman'! .len) battle for the rebound 0=4; Caudrll,l-0.0=2; Vasune 0·0· . '" Steals.-10 (Morris 5) the field. He's actually not that big and Dill ourselvespinya be;;_er.. Wtr. in Saturday's contest against visiting Greenneld McClain, which Ihe 2=2; l · Martin 0-0-1= I. Totals ~ Turnovers18. of a runner although he does it at tion 1• r PGSI· Tigers won 42-32 •. 16-0-10=42 _.. ' • . . .. North Gallia downs Portsmouth Clay; Gallia Academy,defeated • tyou're Invited. tJo j{e{p ~s CeCe6rate Our 59tli !Jl.nniversary! defeat1ndtana-16-7'4--saturd-ay Schott files suit against accountant· MAMMOGRAPHY ULTRASOUND OB/GYN Automatic Rash Ma ~ro 1·800·458-6844 Jotal Health Care for Women FLIP-UP ~ _-J)icember 8,J.991 · N(). 14 Kentucky uses treycopia Homecare Medical SIIP!IIy SAVINGS 'HIS BIG, YOU-CAJill·l'? Madonna was not alone. Elizaheth Taylor, co-founder of the American Foundation for AIDS Research, or Amfar, has been sub· ~ NavY beats Army 24-3 • Fully Electric • 24 Colors · • 3 Year Warranty • Custom Sizing '. • Free Delivery • Stop in for Free Demonstration • Best price of the Year' , Lifts & Reclines ... . C HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) and a pair of field - Mi~h1iel Payttln threw for 198 Mitchell; who ·u~an:lferndl-f~bm -·-ltha<;a-(tl·.CJ-) cin-dle-J.\3n!>s-flrlo~lzo.. ·-c Stagg in Bradenton, Fla., yards and two touchdowns in the ·Marshall after the 1987 season. next Saturday. Ithaca defeated first quarter as Marshall routed Georgetown, Ky. 37, Findlay 19 Sesquehanna 49-13 in Saturday's Northern Iowa 41-13 Saturday to At Findlay, Ohio, Ron Railey advance to the semifinals of the scored three · touchdowns and other semifinal. It's Dayton's third NCAA Division I-AA playoffs; gained 125 y~ds in 10 carries Sat- Stagg Bowl appearance in five Mqrshall (10-3) will play at urday as Georgetown of Kentucky years. home next week against Eastern · defeated Findlay 37-19 in an NAJA Kentucky, which beat Middle Ten- Division II semifinal game. St. John' s (Il-l) took the opennessee State 23-IJ. Railey scored on runs of Ollfl, 16 ing kickoff and drove 80 yards in - Marshall needed pnly 50 sec- and 81 yards, for the Tigers (11 -1). four plays. A 10-yard touchdown onds to score a!\ainst Northern Georgetown s other sconng came pass from Pat Mayhew w· Tim Iowa (11 -2), whrch had surren- on~ runs of three yards by Bobby Ramboldt gave the Johnnies a 7-0 dered only 15 points per game. The--Williams and four-yards-by Dane- lead. only team that had scored in the Damron and a 35-yard field goal by The Flyers tied the game on fmt quarter against Northern Iowa Bobby Wasson. Peterson's 45-yard touchdown run .was I~aho, the top-ranked 1-AA Balewa Walker and Doug R?<~e later in the first quarteC Dayton offens1ve team at the time. ran three and two yards respecuv~- took the lead for good 1O· 7 on Payton, who set a playoff record ly for scores and Scott McLaughlin Brad Bums' 27-yard field goal in for single-game passing efficiency, took an 11-yard pass from Scou the second quarter. threw a 49,yard TD pass to Brian Garlock for the Oilers (9-3). SHOVING OFF- Army quarterback Myre· the rirst quarter or Saturday's long-running Dowler on Marshall's second play Nathan Sprunger gained 79 St. John's took the second-half on ~iUiams with ball) shoves oi!J,or_yard~g!__~t~jservlce•.R!i~lron rivalry_in Philadelphia, · from scrimmage-. - ~yards.in-10.carries.for.Eindlay. kickoff and. drove~to_the..El.y.eiS.J3 , agarnst Navy de en er ROOney Pur1foy diirmg wbrclilbeMai!Stirpmen won 2~-J. (AP) · It was the first of three TD Mike Means added 92 yards in but Mayhew fumbled the ball and receptions for Dowler, who fin- 15 attempts for Georgetown as the Dayton tackle Steve Willuweit ished with seven receptions for 186 Tigers had a 327-153 edge in rush- recovered. The Flyers then drove yards. Dowler also had TD cau:hes ing yards and a 487-267 advlll}tage 75 yards in 13 plays and took a 13of 60 and 20 yards in the first half in total offense. The Tigers also led 7 lead on Burns' 28-yard field goal as Marshall built a 35•13 lead. 28·13 in first downs.-·- . -·-~ - with-5:231eft in.thethird.quarter,_ - - . Army, which came into the nexi touchd~wn~ fo;cing Army to -Payton completed 21 of27 passDayton 19, St. John's, Minn. 7 Dayton closed the scoring. on - -----lij'MIKEOWEN ASSbeiated· Press Writer game with a-304-yard rushing aver- punt from 1ts end zone and taking es for 344 yards and three touchAt Dayton, Ohio, William Peter- Miller's nine-yard touchdown run PfiiLADELPHIA (AP) - age, was held to 172 yards- 21 over at the Arnty 25. downs. His completion percentage · s6n and Keith Miller scored touch- in the fourth quarter, b,ut a twoJason VanMatre passed for one less than the Cadets' season low . Navy used eight running plays of .778 broke the previous mark of downs and Dayton took advantage · point conversion attempt failed. .760 by Rick Johnson of Southern of 10 turnovers by St. John' s of · Mayhew, ranked No. I in pass- touchdown and scored another Sat- against Air Force. The Ca'tlets 10 take it in, with Billy James scorIllinois. Minnesota as the Flyers beat the ing efficiency in Division III, com- urday as Navy averted a winless could manage little offense after ing from the 5 on fourth -and-one Northern Iowa scored on a 48· Johnnies 19· 7 Saturday in the pleted 8 of 21 passes for !57 yards. season with a 24-3 victory over taking a 3-0 lead on .Patmon Mal- for a 14-3 halftime lead. Army on the 50th anniversary of com's 39-·yard field goal to cap a . Navy went 68 ~aids in 14 plays yard reception by Kenny Shedd NCAA Division III semifinals. He was intercepted four times. Pearl Harbor. · seven-minute opening possessio~. m the fourth penod for its ,final Van Matre and freshman Jim While Army made it into Navy touchdown. Van Matre passed 12 Kubiak switched off at quarterback temtory only one more time in the yards to Kevin Hickman, who as the Midshipmen (1-10) kept the first half, and fumbled on that play, scor,ed his first Career touchdown Cadets (4-7) off balance all day .in Navy put on the offensive pressure. 6:37 into the final period. . their 92nd meeting.-==-. . .. KJJ!liilk put.Navy iJ! position for- · , Tim Itog~~s closed ~, ii!jopng Navy tooktlie lead in the·senes 1ts first touchdown w1th a 44-yard with a 3il-yard field goal with 4:43 43-42-7 with the victory as Army P.ass .to B.J. Mason down the left remai~ing. . finished its firSt losing season since s1dehne at the end of the first quarChad Chattos intercepted two INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jamal Eric Anderson, but another three- giveth~ Redskins 'a 66-48 lead with the 1987 squad went 5-6. ter. VanMatre tock over at quarter· passes as Army turned the ball over · - Mashburn scored 21~points and pointer by Feldhaus, a three-point 6:31 left. The victory represented Navy's back and five plays later scored on four times.. <:;raig Michaelis scored 16 ' largest margin over Army since a keeper from three yards out for a Deron Feldhaus added 19 as No. 14 play by Mashburn and a three-point · The victory was the fust over Kentucky took command with a shot by John Pelphrey pushed· the points for the Redsk.ins, while Mike 1983, when the Middies won 42-13 7-3Iead. Army for second-year Navy coach Williams added nine and Jamie at the Rose Bowl. long-range assault, then held off a Wildcats' lead to nine. The Middies' defense set up the George Chaump. Army coach Bob ., . Mercurio had eight. "' late rally to beat No. 9. Indiana 76- 'Miami, Ohio 77, Indiana St. 61 . Sutton is in his fmt year. ' Inman paced the · Sycamores 74 on Saturday. At Oxford, Ohio, David Scott Indiana nearly made up a 10- scored 22 points and Miami o'f with 14 points, whildeff Lauritzen point deficit in the final4:30 at the Ohio never trailed as the Redskins added 10 and Juda Parks had eight. ~ Oberlip82, Earlham 71 - Hoosier .Dome, but Greg Graham beallndiana State 7.7-61 Saturday. IrrheTIOunte~uit filed Frillay in ($5,26:tlllfd~$1.325twere written At Oberlin, Ohio, Ricky Wash· CINCINNATI (AP)- The missed a three-point ·attempt at the Miami (3-2) took an 8-0 lead on Hamilton County Common Pleas with Mrs. Schott's authorization. buzzer. Mike Williams' layup with 15:44 ington scored 30 points and Cory Cincinnati J.{eds and managing Court, the Reds' president and The third ($305) was for costs of Feldhaus, a 6-foot-7 senior, had . le~ the first half. The Sycamores Hodge had 27 as Oberlin defeated . partner Marge Schon filed their chief executive officer claims that his deposition on behalf of some of · response Priddy to a lawsuit by the five of Kentucky's 11 three-point (0-3) got no closer than six points Earlham 82-71 Saturday.' -· w re.J~Ji.es._a_nd eight team's IQ,rmer .chief financial offi- Sabo wrote three· checks totaling the Reds'-lim ired partners in their _ field goals,_including.twoJn..a.ro\\L~est of the grun.,e.,__..,....~ · · midway through the second half. · Travis Inman's three-point shot lead changes in the first half. Ober· .cer, deiiyr,ng h1s charges of rac1sm $6,8.94 to himself without her suit against Mrs. Schott. · ."It was for a legitimate parmer- , • after Indiana used a 17-9 surge to pulled Indiana State to 34-28 with lin went on a 13-5 run in the final and accusmg hrm of wnung checks authorization. She also claims that Sabo owes 6:17 of the half to take a 34 -26 to himself without authorization. shrp expense," Sabo said. turn a 44-38 deficit into a 55-53 2:25left in the half. A three-pointer her $52,571 for health insurance ·lead, and Earlham never caught up. Tim Sabo, the Reds' Stephen· Imm, Saba's attorney ~ ~Gq~~~l~18~in premiums negligently paid to Oberlin improved to 2-1 overall comptroller the past two years, said the other two checks were f~ A basket by Mashburn, a 6-foot- the game left the Sycamores trailand 2-0 in the Nonh Coast Athletic sued Schou and the Reds in Octo· retired front-office employees, and retroa.ctive pay..and health insurS sophomore, tied the game and a ing'39-33. ber, claiming he was wrongfully more than $25,000 for defaming ance premiums, both of which three-pointer by Feldhaus put KenBut Miami pulled away with Conference. Schott had promised 'Silb<L6ut only - luc!Cy (3~1) tiat1nift0lh-e lead: lndi=-· another ,8-0 run, cap,ped by Mau liarmam (1-4 overall ·0-2 in the fired. In that suit, Sabo accused her. .Sabo told The Cincinnati authorized after persistent ana (2-2) tied the game for the fin!K Kramer s three-nomt basket, to NCAC) was led by G~eg Manns Schott of discriminatory hiring Enquirer that two of the checks reminders. · with 2Q.points. pracuces. time on a basket and free throw by : .: 422 SECOND AVE.'. - • ientintl Section (614)'446-2107 .• :i:!'t'e ::_sar. , . ' • " �-. •. ' ; ~P8ge-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • '· ..,.. • ' ;. . - . Pomeroy-Middleport....,Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant wv In season opener Friday night, December 8,1991 · .:-.. ~D~ece;m~b~e~r~8,~1~9;91~.-~,;~·:-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~~:;;=::~;:=~~~ U(ah·tops San Antooio-9-J·-9249-lland S~Ur-s-~t-home loss _ ~::TrindJle~tops --Nortb,l Gallia 7Z~69L inOT . . the rest of the q~arter, while a ' . . -· .. 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Call a Motorists representative. 1990/91 Ouallfytng Membel • IUS PACESETTER 111.H ---auaus_ . ' 426 Viand Ave. :' Pt. Pleasant, : . W.Va. I ·· o' ., Lambert Insurance Agency ~ ~~ , SALLY LAMBERT 1192~641 I.AIIOI IIIADOIIT CtCICfr 115 E. Second St. Po1111roy; Ohio JumfHJ sw ruoout Euy to lf.Jd. 5/Mld, >JtiCfO_Upe lfld Nnu, lrttludtd. /13360. IInsurance McloristS Life . Company·': ' OVER 700 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE,NEAREST YOU/ • ....:..:..,\ . .. f- P205 70 " ' " P21570R 14 cut il for aorP . . Tomcats win ... P205 75 fl 14 P205 75 R15 P215 75 R15 P\95 70 RU BSL P215 60 A14BSL P215SSA1 5BSL P21S 60 A16 BSL P225 60 R1 I! BSL P205 60 R15 WS P205 70 RIS WS P225 70 R15 WS lJDur tru. SVAC games ... .(CominuedfromC-2) • Jay Rees' Spanans, ahead by 10 tine! correspondent Scott Wolle, • ·- at halftLme, tQ9k_advJUJtage. of_t~_aru!_ the o1her gam,!S., were c~m­ : Tornadoes' eight-point effon in the piled by G. Spencer Osborne of = third quarter and scored 17 to give the Times-Sentinel staff.) " : thcmsel ves the breathing room they · • needed to secure the win: ~ · Senior forward Roy Lee Bailey (Continued from C-2) = · liOd ~cni9.r.g uard Jercrny Roush led - · h 'T d · h 15 d 13 game on Friday; Dec; B · at ·home l ~ t e orna oes wtt an against Oak Hill to complete a sea• · points, respectively. . • : In other SVAC action, son-open1ng three-game home ~- Portsmouth Notre Dame edged Q~~rter tQiaiL__ -·---- __ __ . Symmes Valley 54-52. . .. Trimble ...........9 13 23 22 5 = 72~ Southe111 will head south to play North Gallia .. 20 10 24 13 2 = 69 ,. archnval Hannan Trace on Fnday. TRIMBLE ·(72) =- " _., h 1 : Quarter totals . '-· uatc e ~ 'lexander -·--· 191717 18 = 71 - 10: 1-.1=24;KtttleA-2:0=J4; Day 6:_ ~ " .......... 16 8 15 _ 49 0-1=13; Richard s 1-2-1=9; Mcaucy C I 020-6· h I 0''~ Southern ............. JO - ,D. G atce ~ ': ALEXANDER (71)- Roy se 1-0=3; Hardy 0-1-0=3 .TOTALS : . 5-2-2=18; Wil son 6-0-3=15; Dailey -21·9·3=72 • 3 -2'2=H~KendaJlAJ!,2;;J.Q;..W.ag=---- ~rom the field - ,3 0-~9 = goner 1-1-0=5; Johnson 2-0-0=4; \50.&%) ___ _ : Merckle 1-0-1=3; Hire· l-0-0=2. Beyond the arc - 9-2 • TOTALS- 23 -5-10=71 (42 .9%) ~ Field gdiils- 2&-57 (49.1 %) At the line- 3-9 ii Three-pointers 5-12 On the boards - 31 (C . ~ · (41.7%) Gutchc.ll2) : : Free throws - 10-14 (71.4%) · Ass1sts .- 20 (McCauley 8) · Steals- 12 (KtUle 5) • · Rebounds- 48 (Royse 18) : : Assists- N/A Turnovers- 14 . :. : Steals-8 NORTH GALLIA (69) " · Turnovers- 12 Hunt 10-0-6=26; Canady 7-~1=15 ; SOUTHERN (49)- Bailey 6- P<X:k 5-1·1=14; McClure 5-~0= 10; • 0-3=15; Roush 5- 1-0=13; McFann McCarley 1-0-2=4. TOTALS. ; 2-0-0=4; Russell 2-0-()=4; Single- 28-1-10=69 ! ton 2-0-0=4 ; Codner 1-0-1=3; From the fi~ld- 29-63 (46%)/ Beyond. the arc 1-5 : Allen 1-0-0=2; Evan s 1-0-0=2; • Davis 0-0-1 = 1; Lisle 0-0-1=1. At the.lme- 10-16 (62.5%) : TOTALS - 19-1-8=49 . On the boards- 43 (Canady..!' ~ - Field gyalt= ~0-§_2..(17.25_%) _1_7)•- . N/ ~· Three-pointers-1 -7 ,.sststs·- - · • Freethrows -8- 12 (66.7%) Steals-17 (Canady4) • Rebounds- 36(Bai ley 9) Turnovers-· 19 : - Assists- 7 RESERVE GAME - Trimble ; Steals·- 7 37, North Galli a 29 • Turnovers-IS .Scoringleaders ~C hris Craig • (The Eastern-Federal Hocking (Tnmble) , 19 pmnt s; Jerem.y : game was written by Times-Sen· Belville, Jeremy Btas and Doug • Miller (North Gallia). 6 each. P15580 R13 P175 80 A1 3 Ckoo.s' Jllld cu~ Registered Jle~resentativi_ _ ~ :1 . • "·. 1" · " CYIDUt PRICIIM . , . aau a 70,• nu DPIII 7-FI=l8; Smith o-u··l=IIJ: 1-2-0=8; Back 0-1-1=4; Swain 1-01=3; Pratt 1-0·0=2. TO'I'ALS17-4-4:48 Free throws- 4-10 (40%) ~K-ARL-KIBLER-1. 11,-C.P.A.-· ·SIZE •Z~NIJH . Jbristmas lrrt15 _ H.D. V(SfFINANCIAL SERVICES ••• New Jersey .89; . In the second quarter, Portland ·106; the Los .Jailed to score m the first 5:47 and 122, Orlando . period, an low forth( fran. Detroit105, Washington 94; - chise. -=-· · and Seaule 96, Minnesota 94. (See J'iiBA on C-4) and Noah Smith led ~ '" Christian on Tuesday in or a four-game home stand. totals season opener. B. Davis scored 19 points :- 10 in the second q~arter - to help push the Huntington squad to the win. Three of his teammates - J. Jarrell, Jamie Akers and R. Conley - also scored in double figures. The Defenders scored one point ski~per ·~·!,"'.'"-"'~-'-!ll!l!..>IL!!ill.-l- ·ULTRA GRIP . score ation of Detroit Pistons center Bill Kittle got in for a layup five sec- been half as, proficient as Trimble out of the Tomcats' hands several Laimbeer- a three-painter from onds into the fifth period to give at shooting bey9nd the arc), __ ... un."c>, a~d more often . th~n nollL_ the right cornel'_'ol'i~ 3:_1.6. ~ft in ~t Trimble.a ~9-67 lea~. but Canady, Canady. missed in _,tlifeR'v'iiiilw~ii:tth:~lf-2~­ resulted m a layup by JUntor post- four. Norti!Ga11ta, at. tnts pmnrreoountlmg McClure s missed shot sec~nd s reft before man Kevin Hunt, who finished leading 64·58, never again led in - o.n the sailors' next possession, • ·IeY:s three-point'llttempt hit the rim with a game-high 26")l0ints and had double digits after that barrage. went in strong for the lyyup that and bounced off with no time left. 10 rebounds, or junior forward Rob "They got open on the threes tied the game at 69-69. On this week's agenda ... Canady, who scored 15 and pulled because we ran out of gas," said With 2:17 left, Hunt rejected Trimble will begin Tri-Valley down a game-high 17 rebounds. Stout. "We were a step behind (at Richards'. shot from the right cor, Conference action on Tuesday at On the bo~ds, North did its ~ob that point)," he added. · .ner. The foul was called, and home against Miller. Nonh .Gallia, on both ends m the first half, whtch Three foul shots - one by Peck R1chards went to the hne to shoot which hosted Unioto Saturday in the first two minutes of the sec- (3: 14) and two by Hunt (both 3:02) ~wo. He made the fir.a before miss- · night, will play its first conference· ond quarter resulted in the hosts - was all the hosts would score_ mg lhe second, and Tnmble was ~ (See TOMCATS .Oif'C.3)· AVOIDS BLOCK- Trimble·postman Charlie Gatchel (00) gets takmg a 13-potnt lead. Someone -..·~. . . . the pass off to a teammate deeper in the paint and barely avoids the should have seen Trimble "" up storin clouds even at this · bl~k attempt by North GaiJja c~nter Kevin Hunt (34) in the seoond quarter or Friday night's season opener on the Pirates' home court. -·occalrsc the (R Hmnt9•hnhorl~-tw.n­ inches on Tomcat center Charlie Though Hunt outscored Gatchel 26-24, the Tomcats won 72-69 in Gatchel, outscored him 10-4 in act overtiine. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) one before being outscored-8·3 ·in the second quarter. However, Hunt got some time to catch his breath in the second quar· ter while junior J.ason Burdette manned the post, because Pirate · STEW ART - Senior forward be against Eastern at Tuppers - my "big men. In addition, the north Athens Matt Harris sparked the Federal Plains on Friday. Quarter totals five started warming up their threeHocking Lancers with a 32-point effort, and Brad BeniZ added 19 as Southwestern ..... 11 19 11 14 = 55 poinf shooting. Of the nine long Dennis Honkala'sJ.an~rs.defeated Portsmouth Clay37 21 32 9 = 99 bombs they made in the game, PORTSMOUTH .CLA V (99) three came in thefirst half; and two - ~;;;;;...;;;;;;.;;;;;;;....;;;....;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;_..;;...-Ai... the Eastern Eagles 104-81 in the -Burchette 8-4-3=31; Caudillll- of those came in the·last four min· se3$0n opener for both teams. GOH/i'EA• 0-4=26; Johnson 8-0·1= 17; Brown utes of acttwo. The Lancers jumped out to an Trimble, behind by eight at halfearly lead as Harris scored 14 in 6-0-1 =13; Whitley 3-2-0= 12. time, ,wasted.liule ti'!le trimming the first quarter. Eastern.countered TOTALS- 36-6-9=99 Free throws -9-15 (60%) • Nonh s lead m the third frame, as with efforts from seniors Terry SOUTHWESTERN"(SS) :...:. - charhe Gatchel, who fim~hed with McGuire, Tim Bissell and Jeff Durst. Durst kept the Eagles McCarty 12-2-1=31; Mandeville 3- a tcam -h1gh 24 pomts, took .the ... offense rolling during the quarter 0-3=9· Simpson 2-1-1=8· Morse 3- rebound followmg a Reuben K1tUe as he hit two shdts from three-point 0-0=6; K. Ashworth 'o-0·1= 1. mi ss and canned the turnaround JUmper 35 seconds mto the quarter. range. Federal Hocking kept a bal - TOTALS- 20-3-6=55 Field goals23-63 (36.5%) But the sailors regained the lost .; )inced auack with six players scor3· 7 advantage and eventually outscored Three-pointers:; ing in the first quarter, as they led Free throws:.... 6-12 (50%) the Tomcats 20-12 after Gatehers :· ~2-14 at the end of the quarter. Rebounds- 11 (Mandeville 7) . bucket to lead 50-36 - theu. •:;· Federal Hocking opened the Assists- 6 (McCarty 3) largest of the night - with 2:09 ::'liecond quarter continuing a 16· Stealsnone left in the quarter. .. :·~oint run on the Eagles. The ' Turnovers21 Trimble canned four threes in .; iancers continued to roll, as they the third, including two in the last :: ~ect 47·26 with 4:00 to go in the minute, so when prime time came :·:J.alf. Eastern struck back with a Raceland 84, Hannan Trace 49 calling, the visitors were ready to .:;strong defensive realignment and At Raceland, Ky., Friday night, make their.treys count toward :;.trailed the Lancers 53-38 at the Eric Keaton was among five Raceputting them back into contention. :<break. IBll.d players to score in double fi g. Senior forwar!lDave Gatchel's •:: Eagle mentor John Nichols urc'S;'-as the Rams. galloped away trifecta from the right comer with :; ~ooked 10 have sparked Eastern, as • with a 35-point victory. ;· :they came out in the third quaner Hannan Trace was ahead by 5:5 1 left cui North's 13•poim lead • cut Federal HQ~:king's margin to 'three points heading into the sec- to 10, and the defensive pressure [--~: :io:wiil!tS; That came-on·a last sec-- ·ond quarter. but the-Rams-scored that allowed the Tomcats to get-theshot by Jeff Durst at the end of two points for every one the Wild· ball back quickly-late r-helped~ frame. · cats had in ac;t two· and held their junior forward Justm Day to sink a Eastern could get no closer, guests at bay therestoftheway. · six-foot turnaround 24 secBrian Unroe led the WildclJ.tS onds later to trim· th~]'iratei;'_~~·-lfj :;jjc:spite the fine third·quaner effon. Lancers ..countered in a big with 16 ' points and had five to 59-51. .- .u••v scoring 33 points in the final reboonds. Canady's reception of a ~harlcs :}IIJan•er to seal the victory. Hannan Trace will be idle until 80 Rl3 90'R1 3Eastern was 29 of 97 from the Friday' s contest at home against 90A13 SVAC cage stand,ings ~liel!f' f()r 30% and 19_of '?,7 from the arc hri val Southern. P18580R13 >tine for 70%. The Eagles had 16 Quarter totals P1857SA14 P19575A14 <turnovers. Hannan Trace ..... II 15 9 14 = 49 (Overall) P205 75 A14 . W L . PF PA ·• : : Durst led-the Eagles with 27 R11celand ..,.............8-30 28-18·=c84 Team P20575 'A15 P2t575A I5 : <points. Bissell had 21 points, and RACELAND (84)- Keaton 8: Eastern ................0 I , 81 104 P22575A15 North Gallia ........ 0 1 69 . · lv!cGuire added 18. 0-3= 19; Caudill 5-0-4=14; Boyer 72 :; Jeff Durst grabbed seve n 2-2-0=10; McAllister 5-0-0=19; Southwestern .......O I 55 99 : rebounds to lead the Eagles, and Pence 5-0-0=10; Evans 3-0-1=7; Symmes Valley ...0 1 52 54 •:Bissell added four. McGuire had Blac11'2-0-0=4; Compton. 2-0-0=4; Soythcm ......... ,....O 1 49 71 :Jour assists to lead Easrem. Bissell · Kelly 0-1-0=3; Mackey 0-0-3=3. Hannan Trace ......O I 49 84 Oak Hill ..............0 0 0 ;11nd McGuire each had throo steals TOTALS -32-4-8=84 0 Kyger Crcek ........ O 0 0 0 ;:to lead Eaftem in~tcaregory . __ Free throws -:- ~8 - 14~7. 1 %) _ WHITEWALL · ~-:- In the resejlf~'&a me,- Eastern HANNAN TRACE (49) Al l SEASON Friday's scores : <Iefeated l'edei.al Ho~!dng 50.:3). Unroe 4-2-2= 16;-Cox-2•1·"3=10; STEEL BELTED RADIAL Trimble 72, North Gallia 69 (OT) ;.l'at Newland paced .the Eagles wtth , Queen 3-0-2=8; Brumfield 2-0· .;14 pot.nts andCharhe Btssell added 3=7; Brace 2-0·0=4; Davis 1-0- Portsmouth Clay 99, Southwestern :•12 pomts.. Mt~e Mo!lohan led the 0=2; Swain 0-0-2=2. TOTALS- 55 Portsm.outh 'Notre Dame 54, ;l."llllcers wtth mne l"lmts. 14·3-12=49 Symmes Valley 52 .; The.Eagles .w1ll open SVAC Field goals-17-54 (31.5%) Raceland 84, Hannan Trace 49 : 1Jiay Fnday a~amst ~outhwestern. Three-pointers- 3-12 (25%) Federal Hocking 104, Eastern 81 ;:Fedetal Hockmg Will ?pen TVC Free throws - 12-20 (60%) ,Jllay!ruesday at.)'lelsonvlll<:_= York .. · · R~bounds- 28 (Poling 6) P16580R13 · They-played Saturday :;c}uarter totals ' 5sists- 9 (Swain 3) P1 75 80R13 Alexander 71, Sout)Jern 49 · :::Eastern ......... :..... 14 24 23 20 = 81 Steals _ 2 P185 75 R14 Unioto at North Gallia PISS 70 A1 4 .federal Hockmg 32 21 1~ 33 =104 Turnovers_ 28 P195 75 R1o4 Miller at Eastern :• EASTERN (81) - Btssell 4-1_.. P205 75 R14 •:1();.21; Durst 8-3-2=27; McGuire • AieKander 71, Southern 49 P205 75 AIS P-21~ 70 Fl15 :11..0-2=18; Holter 2-0-3=7; Carleton At Athens Saturd:i'y morn ing. This weeli:S games . •;J. Q-0=2; P. Newland 1-0-0=2; senior forward Eric Royse canned Tuesday -Oak Hill at MeDer- .. :;savoy 1-0-0=2; M. Newland 1-0- 18 points and had as many mott NW; Symmes Valley at Race:'()=2. TOTALS- 2~4-17=81 rebounds, and senior guard Rob land .• . • Wilson chipped in with 15 to heTp Friday _;, Southern at Hannan :• FEDERAL HOCKING (104) Alexander beat Southern by 22 ::.,.... Bentz 4-1-8= 19; Gillian 4·0· points in the opening contesHif the · Trace;. Oak Hill,ai North Gallia; ·:2=10· Harris 12-3-2=32; Davis 0• McDonald 's/Days Inn Classic at Southwestern at Eastern; and :;,o.2=:i; Bennett 3-l-2=M; S. Mol- Ohio University' s Convocation Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley· Saturday - North Gallia at · ·;)ohan 5-0-1=11, Viney 8-0·0=16. Center. Hill; and Manchester at ·Rock .: .IJ'OTALS -36·5-17=104 (See SVAC on C-3) • ~y mmes Valley , San Ant~nio was wit_lio~t for· · with 10.9' ~econdno. ~o. The baiL think we deserve the win." :' . -~oss and Stockton ·threw hlsibody -'76ers .105 ·Trilil Blriul'l toi-·oT en the-'-~urs-a~e un~er- -ward Ant?me..Garr,-out.wlth-an - wouad-up I!' thc-hands.~U:dwards,.-''Biu.e v:as co{llfortable-commg- mto'me;.:.,.. . • . . -. -A1~. P·hiladelphia Johnn ~an~ed, they ,o,n the Admual. . ~e s~ram. Terry Cummmgs also who h~d mtssed all of hiS five shots down wtth 1t and ended up hitting a _Karl Malone led Utah wjth 31 Dawkins bit ·a threi-p;,mt shot ;avtd R~bmson s P.er£ormance 1s stdehned due to .11 fractured nb. from the field. Edwards drove the good shot," Utah head coach Jerry .pomts, while1eff Malone scored 24 the ov.ertime buzzer smlpping J:e .. was admtrable .-It JUSt -wasn't · Gil~ Rod Stricldan.d is unsigned,._ . l.eng_tl) of the coun and his off·bal· S.loan said. :·vou,'ve got to have a and Stockton added 18. . 76ers ; seven- arne 'losin streak. enoug~·_ _ _ _ Becau,se we have e_11.ough tal- ance J!IID~ave Utah a one-pomt l~ule l,uck m thts league SO!fle· . Malone, working ag!inst Robin- l'm:tlan.d's Cl:de Drcxlerghad tied Blue Ed":'ards made a 15-foot ent, we should be wmnmpfiese lead. · . limes.' . son, hit 12 of 11 Sfiots from the the at 102 on 8 • · " bank shot With 4.7 seconds left as ball,games," RC?binson .said: "We "Blue m.ade a ~real shot," "We can't blame.the-loss-on-..:neld-and grabbed 12 rebounds. withfivesecondsonth=mrer . ~he J!tah Jazz handed San Antomo can .t keep making stuptd mJStake.'! Stockton satd. "With the effort that one play," Anderson said of Stockton added 18 points an~ 10 "It was on·line but Irclt it was a - -· ~ ~s ftrst home-loss-of- the-season:-in·ll:enmts ?~'ball-games. • · -we!.ve-been-putting-fcift,b-lately, I--the jump. ' ~l-thought-it was_:-a-bad -assists-as-U~h-sna!Jped"11'three- _1lttle ~on, ••15awkins said; "I .·ust : hat. negated a woadefful B!l"le-for Utah, ~at led 92-89-~hen-Karh~ --,--..- · , ·-- - ·game road losmg strealc. wasn'l~sure-it ·was - oin to -reaJen -'~'-! . Robt~son, who had 3.1 pom~. ~7 Malone htt two rree .throws wnh · For San Antonio, the loss ended the basket" g g ~ebounds seven asSIStS and SIX l:p7, I!) play7'After both teams - ' .the best home:court startlorthe 'Heisey Hawkins ledt'lfiladel' '.:._..;...,-LlruocJkliled~sh~o..:ts..;,f:o_r_,.t:h_·e_s_:~~.u.r..:s:..,no _:_w~~8·.:·.·_,m~l~SS;ted!pjsbo;;iijts; J,ohn StockiO~ forced franchise since it j~ined the NBA . phia with 29 points, inclutling ldl With Willie Anderson . I - 1976. s~ Antomo lfas dm]!~d . 15 free throws, while Atmon · threegamesmarowoveral!. Gtlham co..ntnbuted-- 24 and GALLIPOLIS- Grace Chris· the Defenders with 18 and 13 In other games, Philadel· Dawkinshad23. · ~~~ tian, ahead by one into the ·. 105, Portland __ ~ By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Peck pass and the layup) hat folahe,ld 70-69. Times-Sentinel·Staff lowed earned him a trip to the line turnaround jumper in the lane by When the Pirates got in the paint VINTON - North Gallia's not after Canady was fouled in traffic. Day (2:54), a layup by Richards on their next possession Peck's having enough coals in the-boiler ' He made the bonus shot, and with - (1:.51) and a .layup by-Day (1:29) bounce pass, intended for'canady,-;and Trimble's three-point shooting North's lead boosted to 62-51 with created a 67-67 dea.dlock, _ __ __ended up in the Tomcats' hands. in the clutch were cited as the rea- 5:14 left, hopes of victory among The Trimble fatthful held thetr Then with 1:49 left, Hunt earned - sons for the'I'omcatst--72-69-over-- the Pirate-faithfuLsw.elled,_espe· bre.at!L.when Jl![c;.\1. McCauie.y, his fift!!JilJJLb.yJQuling.J(ittl.e..in_ . ·_ time victory Friday night in the cially after the Rues' defenstve Trimble's seni.or guard, :vas w_!us- the act of shooting. Kittle missed season opener foi botlf tcari\s. pressure forced·Tnmble-to lose-the--tied for-a pushong -foul-wtth-4~Lsec--both-free..throws-, but a pushing-foul--· "We played an ·excellent· fourth ball and put junior guard Jim Bob onds left. Thai sent McClure to the call against North 14 seconds later . nn<><IP•r and, we hit several big ' McClure in pqsition to hit a . li~e for the on~·and-one. M.cCiure gave Trimble thelball. . that fourth. · from left mtssed, and Tnmble for the : Day in on his team's -tei, .. Holben cif his crew, which at-orie - -· l~l+ was off the mark and would·miss its last two one-andpoint was down by 14 points late in 4:47) and the third Peck. one chances (this might ha~e .Five other SVACteams fall in commencements .-,.....,.-...-- '. . I. .. ·•,; ... . \, 'I �• . ' ·" • • •• .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Wv · Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel .' ' ' : December 8, 19~l December 8, 1991'. . ~ ' ··"""·· ~· " . .,..... ·'-' . . " . By TOM FOREM.AN Jr. . •the'rest of it is how detelillined-you--game, we had tl)e next foUl" days to ance because 1 ou can't p~y-~ith~_ only. m~gM .two lield goals in the I :48, but Booth adde4 a fr~the .t hru AP Sports Wnter · are, an4 I thought our k1dr were ·prepare for UOPaul, hllt··s-al'twe--these guys." · closmg 10 mmutes, and both eame at 1:28 a,nd DePaul ~as w1 m , CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)- very determined tonight' .--.: talked about,'' 'Williams said. Not only did the 49ers keep up in a 50-second span,_. Curtis 63. · • Tobaceo..Road e~ only_ in litera- , in tl!e only other,game involv- '·Nobody really ·expecfed-us to in their debul in the hometown out- Price's j~mjler in ~e lane at 3:10 Daryl .DeVauU scored on a.~~~ ture, but20th-m~Paul found mg a ranked team, u was No. 21 win. Everybody expected this mg, but they made :sure the Blue and Dav1q Booth's JUmper at 2:21, baselme JUmper for UNCC WI out that' it is really a treacherous Iowa 74, Army 39. . would be OlU" frrst,and last appear- Demons didn't get away. DePaul the latter cuttin~ UNCC's lead to seconds left for what proved to be basketball path - especially when Rodney Odom scored 20 points, · 63-62. Odom hn a free throw at Contmued on C-6 ·itpasses ·through-Noitltearolina. 16 in the first half, as the 49ers The Blue J>~mons ran into an played for the first time in the tour_:(::::,Co::::nt:::.:inu=ed:..:f.:.:rom:::..C:..·-::._3) _ _ __ ambush Friday night when they ney held near their campus, Odom .,__ ,were upset by North Carolina missed just one of his 10 shots, and Bulls 114, Hornets 96 Celtics 'took the Atlantic Division Indiana rookie Scan Green the Clippers hit 51.2 percent to. Charlotte 68-63 in the opening also had 10 rebounds. At Chicago, Michael Jordan lead from New York, which had scored 12 points on 6-of-15 shoot: Denver's 44.2. · round of the'Tolll"RamCnt of ChamDelano Johnson scored 18 scored 19 points and also had 11 won six consecutive games. ing in' the final period. · Dann ·Manning and Harper pions . That put the 49ers into points and wrapped up the upset and 10 assists. The Bulls Patrick Ewing scoring .20 of his "It felt preuy good to get some points for the Clippers, rebounds toni-gnf's IinaTS.against No. ·1·5 with a free throw with 7.9 seconds r.c_~~·•c Williams led ·Denver· Alabama, a 77-66 winner over left. Henry Williams scored all 11 put the game away in the second 28 points in the first halffor New playing time,'' he Said, ~and after quaner and led 56-28 at halftime. York. a few of my shots fell, my con[i· · and Walter · Nonh-Carolina- Statein-the other of his·points in1hcsecond half for . the 49ers (3-1). It waS UNCC' s 17-3 to s tau tl D.enver's Greg Anderson had a lf·"'""""'"'l~~~~~:~~~~j~l1I~~~~-· ·-since _ first-viciOry ·onr. a ranReineam The Homets went unti14: of the game eastern swing with a 4-3 Clippers 102, Nuggets 100, OT career-high 22 rebounds. the school's march to the quarter before Kendall Gill hit a record. Sam Perkins scored 18 of At Denver, Gary Grant scored Pistons 10S,Bullets94 me, the difference · up Final Four in 1977. All three had 10-foot jumper for their first basket his 22 points in the second half and five poin1,5 in the final 1:53 of overJoe Dumars scored 32 points here," UNCC coach Jeff Mullins heard the talk that they didn't stand of.ll!e period. allowed no field goals in a sixtime, and Ron Ha(Jler made two and Dennis" Rodman had 21' said, •pointing to. his head. ~ Grant- a chance againsrDePaul. . The loss kepnhe Hornets winminute span of the fourth quarter. decisive free throws with-17.2 secrebounds as visiting Detroit handed ed, there are 10 super teams, but . "After the Appalachian State less in 11 road games this season. :.' We're nut playing very goJX( onds remaining. the Bullets their fourth straight Celtics 103; Knicks 92 basketball right now , but we tight- · ""Grant scored .20 points off the los• At Boston, the Celtics cracked . ened up~when -we - had-tef'-f) un - bench, making eight of'IO shots as · · ·· !%mars made 9 of 12 field goal New York's defense in a 35-point Ieavy said. "Defensively, we tried -attempts and an. 14 free throws ~-fourth period, extending its regularto get ih their faces and make them .-ll!¥ll!¥11!¥11'1¥1111!!~1ij;llij;!Jij;11!1111~ ~WIIIIII::II!I:IWIII~WIIIIsoii!S:<l3ii.lalii!S:<!ft Akrm BUchtel 80, Oc. Glenville 56 An"' l4, Bickino 44 ~:ri~~.~:Jr:~:k~,~!u~ 6 season winning streak against the force shots." .r-·----· . W AnJOnia n,Miuiliinawa Vall. 42... -.-~= ·M milloif'71,Akron N. 69, OT Knicks at Boston' Garden to 21 Pacers 126, Bucks 106 L-Anlhony Woync; 87, 0...(1041 Mo ..illao0.•.4I,MMinoFus•B•p"''«J games. Larry Bird scored 31 At Indianapoli s, Kenny .. ., · -----.· W Aoctnum l2, Fnnldin Mo,uvo46 Mentor S9, Gcnev1 55 • lutioi'OII·l4, Holliin-Notlhem ll ......... Miomi E so Betho><'l'- - ...- ..- - - - - - - ..pomts. Williams tied his career-high with. A•hllnd 60, CJoverle.f 49 Middl...;wn '89, Milford 49 The Cehics became the first 23 points !!_nd Reggie Miller added AI water Cbr. 96, RAJ Uf'c 66 Middlo~own Chdl, c.,;,!!'?" (Ky.) u"' 24 team to score 100 points against the 19 .. -n.c Pacers-outscored the Bucks Aymville 63, ColumbUI Grove 29 Middletown M1duon 71, Dixie 63 . w· . -~< • Btmoeville Sl, SL C.invillc 49 Millbo(li t.uo 64, Eo"wood 62. Kmcks m seven games.- illn"e" 3£l-17 in the second quarter as MilBeachwood 77, Garfield Hu. Trinity 76, 20T Millu i1y 1~ Ft. lomings 6& seventh victory and BcllaLR 53, Ediaon S. 40 . N<hon•illc·Yod<&6,Athono&3 h · h ' in eight games h th waukee dropped to 0-2 under new • B&llclonu.ine 66.lndiln Lake l9 N•• Boolon 80, Aohlond !Ky.) F•iM•• lO t eir sevent 1D a row at orne, c head coach,Frank Hamblen. , BcJ!owc11, Mug...,.. 61 New WinfO!t 62, River View 52 NBA action ... --~-----'--'--___,;;~;:::_·_._-_---::- Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C5 . SEOAL basketballteams 2-2 in n·- o-·n~Ieague co~ttests~ Frif:la~ -··· UNG-Charlotte upsets DePaul in Tournament of Champions= ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv .' ' ' . .', Four of the ·six teams in the 'Southeastern Ohio Athletic League pried the rid off of the 1991-92 bas,lcetball season Friday night posting ,,.a 2:2 record in non league contests. Jackson defeated ·Piketon 66-65 and 'warren Local bested Water· ford 6648 while Nelsonville-York . •defeated Athens 86-83 an ct. Zanesville ed·gea Log'an 56-51. •.Gallia Academy and Marietta opened the season with Saturday ., ,night contests. ' .. . ' Jackson 66, Pilleton 65 At Jackson, Brent Jewell tipped in a rebound of a teamate's missed shot with just two SI)C(lnds reriulining to' lift the Ironmen over the Red Streaks from Pike County. Jackson had · led by seven po1'nts (60-53) early in the fourth period but the Streaks rallied with a· 13-5 th ' · · spun at set the stage oor the wmning goal by Jewell. Piketon jumped to a 14-7 'first period lead . ' TheBullso~u~t~sc~oire~d~G~ha~r~)o~t~te:=-~~~-~·· ~·~L~a~ke~r~s.;~l~~~~~"~nffi~~d~e~nc~e~w~as~~~~:~·;i~~~~i~~~::~~~f~~~~~~~~~jS;~~~--~ - - .·. - . . before Jackson tie(l'ilie game at 2424 after one half and a 51-51 deadlock after three quarters. · Piketon's Eric Caudill took game scorin,g honors with 23 points, while Jackson's Man Walburn canned five three~int goals en route to ·a 21-point e fon. Willie Woodard and Mike Morgan each tossed in 14 points for the Jronmen. Q· uarter totals Piketon ........... .... l4 10 27 14 = 65 Jac~son ................7 '17 27 1~ = 66 .. ·~· - -·.· ' ·.. ' '. Warren Local·66, Waterford.48 · first free throw ·and then .canned At Vincent, 'the Warriors nine in a row under presslll"e 10 finoutscored Waterford 35-18 in the ish with 11 points. second half to walk in with an Logan1s 6-8 Eric Burris was the opening victory behind 16 points only Chieftain in double figures by Jason Harris. · ._ with 22 pOints and also grabbed 15 or his team's 35 rebounds. The Warriors drilled seven three Brad Ziemer's 21 points· topped point goals as Brian Dennis had. the Blue Devil offense and the three, Chris Carp·enter two, and defe.n~ .held Logan without a three Jason Burroughs and Harris each goal the entire game'. hit ~=ierford was totals Brooker Lnd Eric a• ~12 pointS' each. . ,·, of the Bulldogs. .. ·. The Buckeyes used a balanced soaring auack to overcome an ouistanding performance by ·sopho· more Sunny Kalu, who made his . first varsity start for Athens a mernarable one by scoring 31 points aild grabb'mg 23 · reboun ds; - ~ - ·· ' Matt Eckels led the. winners with 27 points, Dan Call had 17, KY1e w·1 'son scorcd 16 , and Bn'on " • Adams chipped in with 12. , ·Joining Kalu in twill digit scor-. ing for Athen s was Jason Re~d with .14 and Scott Hillki~k wiih )2. Both teams shot very well as NY hit 34 of 54 for &62.9 percentage while Athens hit 33 of61 for. a 54.1 average. Quarter totals Athens ................ 22' 17 24 20 =83 Nelsonville-Yorkl917 21 29 = 86 Friday's prep scores ·A ·timefor (SEO, Opponents) (All·Games) TEAM . W L P OP Chesapeake .........! 0 18 58 Warren ................! 0 66 48 Jackson ................! o 66 6S Waverly...............! 0 77 65 WheelersblU"g .....:1 0 61 58 Logan ..................0 I 51 56 Athens .................0 I 83 86 Fairland ...............o 0 o o. Vinton County ....0 0 0 0 0 0 · Greenfield ...........0. 0 Marieua...............o o o o Gallipolis.............o 0 0 0 Pt. Pleasant ..........o 0 o o Portsmouth ..........O 0 0 0 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM WL POP Gallipolis ........:....o 0 0 o Jackson ................O 0 0 0 Logan .......,,........0 0 0 0 Marietta...............O 0 0 0 Athens .................0 0 0 0 Warren ................0 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 0 0 .J_IJ Newuk n I Col, Wa~ 57 • Balr:lhire 70, 0\trdcm. 4S • Berlin P,. W. R.,..... 46, Unilcd LooU 4l • Boudrn1n 59, Ycuna. Ouney45 , • Baocbville 80, Panna NormandyA:9_ __ . ' Bddacpon61,C.diz46 - Brooklincn 81, Col. DcSa.b41 • B...o;clc 16, OlmNcl Follol9 • Bryu 83, Montpelier 63 ...Ra~land Buckeye ~9, Pilllburgh (P1.) We~:Ling· Newuk C.lholio 60, Col. Ac1demy 55 - ~it:. ~.~;:;Ll N:36__ -·---~-~N. Bend Taylor73, Hamilton Ron 5S N. C1nton 69, Louisville 62 j ... Oberlin 100, Perkiru 4S Ohio Deaf 61. ln diana Deaf 53 Ot1tario ~ I, Spina 1-L!hland 46 Oregon Stritch 49, Sy vania Northview 44, OT Orrville 70, Cantoo S. 65 P~~:kway 39, Antw~:rp 23 Puma 85, Plclua 68 cc~,_ Oaymcwn 66 l2 39 Pcrr~1burg Ca"')' 74, Cerurbura 67, Millc:npon. ~9 Chclaped.e 68, Porurnouth E. 48 CflllllccMc 41, Orove Chy47 .• Cin. Colerain 79, Cut. LaSalle 62 Cin. Cou.nuy Day69, Fdirity S3 Cin. Olen &&a 14, Clermont N~eutcm63 __ Ci.n. .Lockland II, Cin. Rcadina 17 . =--=-Cin. ~cNicholu 90, Cin. Andtnoiii 44 . ---= Cin.Prin&.ar~I9,Cin.SytamcnS4 · Cin. St Bernard 62; Willi~m~bura 60 Cin. SurmUt63,Cin. Madcira49 Cin. T':IJ'Pln 61, l..oveland.51 , Cin. W•tcm Hilii74,Cin. Walmn Hill49 • Clc. ~y 66, Wcllin.&ton62 .;.. Clfle 73, Tiffin Calumbian SO Colonel Cnwford 81 , Northmor48 Col. 8ood1mll't61, CoL Walnut Ri4gc 60 Col. Eamoor 5S, Cot. Notthland 38 Col. Hanloy 90, Watkin& Mcmoria173 Col. St. O.ut• 13, Rid&Cidale 63 ' Canouon Vall. 66 TUICUiwu Vall. S-4 COihoc1M63, Me~dGwbn*: 41 CO¥inaton (Xy,) Holma 12, Cin. Elder 76 Covin~ 63, Tri-Villa&e Sl Cn~~tline 63, Plymouth 60 - oaJiorf6.5,.T\i.altw61 ....... ~ O.y. Belmont 103, Xenia 69 Day. Dunbu 9S, Day. While 90 . O.y. Otkwood 69, &u:w. S6 PattmM 79, Day. Me~dowdale 6S Family~ Restaurant 2FOR l . 13, Tot. Rogers 78 BUT ONE HOT FUDGE CAKE AND GET ONE FREE!! Reynoldsburg 62. HUUi:rd 42 - .. --·· · Richmond Dale SE &8, Beawc:r Eulem-74- River 94. Martin1 Ferry 84 Pcuii\IWc49 Col. Centuulial S4 · BUR~Eil Orandvtew >1, Ul"'m O!oonoboiJ ~··lli~hlond 52 a-...m. 48, 51. 46 Hamih.on Badin 65, Middletown Fenwick 46 GALLIPOLIS 614-446·3137 Hoelh 62, LWwood l9 llliiMolo 52, 0\l!r"' 40 - · .. Holland Sprina. , Swanton .SO - -Howland.Chr; 4I,BC1ver·Cht, 31 -~ -·~~ Hlklwn 64, Norton 43 • HucloGn W. R'""" 66, Loui.,illc Aqllinu 49 ' Huntinston·71, Alennder 51 , JndianVIU. 61,Ft.FrycS4 . I""'""' SL Jao<pio l6, CooiGnwo ll Jdaon 66, PiketM 6S JKt1011 Caller 54, Fairlawn 46 JolT""'" 62, Conlinall6 ~ Kolldo 66, P01rici H..,. 49 Kamu Lakou It, Old Fort JB 312 Ketuon 50. Mari~m Hmlina 40 WanenCht. 5J.,AirmO\r,. 42 Wam:n liar~~· Cle. West Tech 84 WOiilmore-si , DanbUijl.akrside Jl Wooclridae 63, Cn:~twood 33 Woodlficld 67, Beallsville 66 Wyrdord 7~. Bucyru• 53 Xenia Wilton 68, Miami Va U. 53 .Yellow Springsl8, Spring. Northwes!em 71 Younc. Eaal52. Calvary Chr. 31 Youn1. Raycn ~2. Ne...t.on F•tlJ 41 HRISTMAS ••••••••••••••• IME • ·- Qo~dc~........ .~: 3/ ~' 'IJOOd la.wl . iM...lbl;·ro, -:.mo.,~ ..,.. ·11/16'1,..., · """""""" ...... 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Pl1ced Don-· Bedford 55, M1yfield 42 aid Smith, defensive back, on Ule pncUce BN<h 36.....liol3l -- · squad. - -ctiillic.othe 46, Grove City 33 INDIANAPOUS COLTS- Act.iv1t· Col. Mifflin 77. Tot Scou42 .... cd Mikfl Prior, defens ive bade, from in· ~blin.~ ,_Grovcport.l&---· -- -jured rtlel"o'e. PJaced Man Va nderbeck, EndUe N. 61, Willoughby S. 49 linebac.lcer, on injured tcSfll"o'e. GahaMI74, Gallow•y We~t11nd 21 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - A ~::ti· Howl1nd Cbr. 38, Beaver au. 16 Mmillon Chr. 'II, Medina Pinl"Dip· ~--· .. ~atc:d ~ O.Jton-Hni1ifil, running ba ck, •nd Milton Mack, cornerback . Place<l Vince ti1t 26, OT Duck, comc.rbld:, and SLanford lermings, Mentor49, Maple HLs . 20 Mt. Vernon 49', Fnnklln Hts. 36 ru•m~~~S~·UR~11edHEl?U Rs -Porttnville 40, Victory Chr. 26 Placed ].tlkc Mu1uk l:/. tigh Lend, 0r1 in· Richmond HLI. S6. Aurora 19 .. jwed reserve. Actiuted 11uey Richa rdson, Rocky River 35, Garfield HLs. 30 lincb.lcker. Thunu..Wonhlnaton-.SS, Westerville- ~ S. 40 Hockey >Uppa Arlin8""' ll, llillionll1 . • Natl qna!'ll ocltl-y l,.c11gu c Welllnpri 42;Trce of life 40, OT NEW YORK RA NGE RS - Senl WeslervWe N. ~7, WonhinJiorl Kil Corey Millen , center, to Binghamton of boumo2l \he American Hockey League. wilh bvilHn rwilch conbol ' 0·1-318' ~ ..... capxitr; with P'•t~~ino of · P•m ono dooion far State Farm is fhe1e Ferrellgas I-:~~;~~~~· vs,-Ale~andent otr- . I Lions. Scatde. 96, MinneaoUr 94 . a goOd ne1ghbor, 103,.Now YoU. 91 L.A. Lakert 98, New Jersey 19 Philldo(phi.o 10!1, Poo1bnd 102, ar Detroit lOS, Wuhin&ton 94 , Phoen.ill22,0rlando 105• . $499.00 : Contoured ~ndl• dM lgn Uke Homt 44~-m ~ 801tca SALE PRICE · 1~ .00JRPM GalUpolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Friday's scores · 11/4 HP ROUTER W/CASE 3620 ' ' · M bolf ._...., · 12,1100 OPM . . ~~"" ,.u..,._, Allliil ......, '< 1.l Paclnc Dl,lllon ~ ', [)o,bl. lnt...lo!ld u.......,p,lllo.J ____'L.·:~-'::.........., - - - -....., .. ___:__~- 4.5 5.S ,421 DaUu .......................7 10 Minnco011 .........,......3 12 ~, FINISH SANDER 804550 P.....r.A""""' '111'\o-'i"' ..... OHIO 1 .!100 Team San Ant.onio .. ......... \0 6 hl!od ~ 6.5 ~~ "' 12 -- l Gallipolis at Vinton County Athens at Waverly l'rnr11i•rat Warren Local Nelson•ville:- Yc>rk at Logan Greenfield at London Portsmouth West at Chesapeake ,. Basketball National o .. ke\ba\1 AUOciatlon Calsary 11 Buffalo, 7:05p.m. LOS ANGELES U\K.ERS Siancd New J~y at.Philadelphia, 7.:05-p.m.,- ~--- Rory Sparrow, guacd. W1ivcd Demctriul B011too 11 N.Y. Rans,ers, 7:l !j: p.m. Calip, guard. San J011e at Edmonton, 8:OS p.m. Wuhinsaon at WiMipeg, 8:05p.m. Foolball Minneaota at Chicago, 8:3.S p.m. National t'oolb•II.Lugut NFL - Fined We1 Hopkins, ._j Ph il•del phia E•glcs defensive bade, S7,500 and Melvin lcnkuu, Oaroit Lions dcfc.n1 ive bac k, $5,000 for rul et viola· 0 ---Last night's games: - · -" 100. ,.l 0 Jackson 66 Piketon 65 Nels-York86 Athens 83 Zanesville 56 Logan 51 Chesapeake 68 Portsmouth East 48 Waverly 77 Northwest 65 'Wheelersblll"g 61 Northwest 58 ' Tonight's games 4 --- - ~~--·· ·. II· PUBLIC INVITED ., ll!lilwaukoc ...............8 II ·w; ........................ 8 , . .. lowon .... ~-- 3.5 A'\lanll ......... .......... IO 8 .556 DcuoiL... ..................9 II . .4l0 ~""" flflt'lricbro~ opent SALE PRICE $37.88 . 3/81' ELEURIC DRILL ' " '6404 ,. loxk~r.. ORMAN HALL, INC. .444 >P Uu.h 93, San An~«~io 92 Chicaao 114, 01arlcue.96 R.veniW. twlkk wllfl ..... .... .411 g:~J!.d:::=l~ ~ ::~; · Aul()motic toftl!fy (OVf'f ~ M• • WJ.FOI FIElEJTIMATB Milmi ......................8 9 CAAOll SNOWDEN (or•r of Third lve. & State St. ·w~~~~~ffi~~~rg··..···~--·--~~-- SAFETY.:~we have one of the most experienced propane Nlltlonall,.caRue lOS ANGELES DOGERS- Sigood Mitch Webster, out fielder, lo 1 minor· league contnct. NEW YORK MET S - Named AI h cluon minor league pi tching coordina· - - - - Dtuoit at New Jersey, 7:3.S p.m. Chicago a. N.Y. Id1nden, 7:35p.m. Lol Anaelei a1 Q.iebec,'7:3S p.in.. Wuhinaton n MinnCSOl.l, 8:0.5 p.m. Calpry at Montreal, 8:05p.m. VanCOJve:r u ToronlO, 8:0.5 p.m. PiwbUI&]l til St. Louil:, 8:35p.m. Ctnlul Dlvlalon · Sboli loxk . . · WeigN only J( 7 lbt. . I Philaddphil .............8 10 12'lhonb- to blg 10" • GB 10 .31l ll . .J16 NowJc:rJey ..............l 13 .218 · Cw uii1'02 -15/16'• ~.,-ottc:lorto ~\a pcnlbl• "'otor "'"""" . SAlE PRICL B lauthorlzed parts. !Jecause we're a lloeaibuslnetiS, our reputation rests on your satisfaction, so we earn H wfth every job we !lo. Call us anytime .. ~yourcomfort professionals. ·a..rrt!u1Honi..0,.1:35pm, - - - - Orlondo ....................6 w..runaton ..............6 compound cUlt · PowMvt 12Atnolor or.d 11..t Of clrivta 19 I . - · .= · orml311''" .._. onct - I ott11r brands1 too, using only-factory" Deuoil ~.N.Y. R111g011 5, OT EdmonUJn 4, Winnipeg 4, tie . ..T.hey played Saturday Atlantic Division . ·Tum W L Pt:l. 801ton .................... 12 6 '• .667 NewY'od:: .............. IO 6 .625 Marietta ............. 0 0 · MIL WAUKEE UR EWERS - Ac· quired Jcuo Oro•eo. p!teher, from !he Ocveland lndi• ns for a pl1yer to named later. Dcs ianated Mick ey Bnnt.le~. oulfielder, for assignment. OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Signod Carney Lansford, third buanan, to • one· year conua c:t.. Friday's stores Mlnna:ou at T1tnp1 Bay, p.m. In-the NBAc-c .. · Mil«, bfwel and · Wal11tw Of'l, 1.8 lb.. · Wlll -boloroc:h.,;th o Aelftotllp grip · Odllt up to 3/!'ln wood •ilh ~.,~. . ckQ I CXJndHionlng systems. We service ¥'"· San Francilco at Seaulc. Wllhin&tonltA\oenix,4 .m. For Jhe privilege of living and worf<~ng •n th•s community ..For wonderful fnend s and ne•gh· bors ... For serving you~ insurance needs May you all en;oy a sale and happy Holiday. SEOAL RESERVES TEAM·· W" L P OP Logan ................. 0 0 0 0 Gallipolis ............ 0 0 0 0 Athens................ 0 0 0 0 o· o Warren Local ..... 0 0 Jackson ............... 0 0 0 0 ___ -·-- ,., A.merl~an Lc•aue BOSTON RED SOX - Anno11nced th e retirement of Edwud Kenney, vice pres ident or bueball development, and Donald Fi ll.~ tntk , ~uipmen! manager. CHICAGO WHI'rE SOX - Signed CluU Cron and Ever M1gillmcs; in rie)d. er1, and Brad Komminsk, outfielder, to -· ......minor·lea~ue..contucts:-N11med·-Doug Mana oli nI fiut bue coach and Mike SquimbuUpencoach, Philadelphia at B01tor1, 7:0.5 p.m. 10" SLIDE COMPOUND SAW LS1011 ........,,.3 ...... ~ooo. ""' cloaotw.-c:=,..,...~ heatln!fand air Smythe DhUioo - , Baseball GFGA 111 94 81 93 94 91 83 14 69 94 Vancoover . 17 9 3, 37 101 79 Winnipca ... 14 8 6 ~ .)4 86 .Jl~ .. Los Angeles ... II II 6 2.8 98108 Calgary ...... 1112 4 26102 94 Edmon1oo ... 10 ·13 S 2S 92 99 San J01e . ...... 6 21 2 14 72132 Clndnnad a1 Mimi, 9 p.m. ' • 8ull.t·ln powtr pod!: 2·opood gijit~on .. service p.m. New Yort Jeu 11 Detroit. 4 p.m. C·IALS 4.8VDRILL 6040 ow ~bl•"'"oa-'· ~f!~ , Norria DM1Ion Tum W L T Pla:. Dctroi.t ........ 16 9 3 35 St Louio ...... 11 10 6 28 Chicago ___ ........ l.Ll2 _,5 ___ 27 MinnCIOla .... 10 12 3 23 Toronto ...... & 16 4 20 OfCcn Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. lndian1polilat New Enabnd, 1 p.m. ~ New Od(.lnlat Dallu,l p.m. Phll1delphia at New YOlk Giant&, 1 p.m. Pitubwp. at HOillton, I p.m. San Diego 11 Kanau City,l p.m. Atlantan Lot Anaela: Rami,l4 p.m. Buff1lo at Loa Angdca Raidon, 4 2-5550 . Transactions''- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .. -·· ·~pnr 11 Clewland, 1 p.m .. ---------~----------~~~~~~==:!~~~~-~·~====~===:~~~~============----------~-• , ·- CXorlhn toGI '"'""' proudly sell NFL schedule Today's action Prices good the month ~f December M'AKlrA TOO£ DEMO SHOW --; ••••••••••••• -: ·· ·D_eeeinber l~th..;-9.:ooam..ll:'OOpm Factory Representative On-Hand l'cnci9.6YOC ~ ~ POMEROY . 9.6V CORDLESS DRILL KIT 6095 OWE W/XTRA BAmRY V(e worr-y about-your · heating and cooling so you don't have tol ' EASTERN CONFERENCE -- Ket!Crina Fairmont~, MiamiJbuJ&&......_ __ Lakd1nd 67, B11drioyeTmJ. S6 Latham Wcum 63, W. Unim 54 I tht ·Stiire Wtth •AJI Kinds of Stall- lor Pets, · StaMes, largi I S.all Anl•als, lansl&ard111s. 6TH STREET· PT. ~_L_EKJANT,.-VN are (L·R) Mary Jo Wolfe, Alicia Ward, Cheri Clagg, Erica Mollohan and Tonya Drummond. Standing are Jaime Jones, Rachael Polcyn, Keri Black, Stephanie Jones, Amy Gi.ndlesberger, Angie Bush and head coach Tom Weaver. (Times-Sentinel photo) · . ' c , -- YCI\I.I)I .•South 68, Girard 6S Zaneaville .56, Logan Sl } · 354 last . . St. POMEROY 614·992-6292 -------- ' • Monday's game W. Holme~ SO, Gmway 36.~, ~ W, M11Ringum ~7. John. Olen.n 49 Weaterville S. 61, Col. W1ttenon 52 Weal!aU 65, W, J~enon 34 We.tlake 63, G•rficldHts~41 _ . Wheclenbur&61 ; Llit~lviifc'Vau . 58 Willard S6, HlllOn 54 lltmUIOft Twp. 63, Whildloll\10 ...:: · , FIRST LEAGUE GAME THURSDAY' Kyger Creek's girls basketball team, which will :: be seeking its first win of the season after losing its first two games in Wednesday's road contest against Trimble, wiU return home on Thursday . to open Southern Valley Athletic Conference . · ~ _ .action against-Symmes-Valley..- Seated· in· front arolina -umber: -.-WliTCD!.oW .- alafoul43 -· .- · ......,.... .. Wnerloo 31, Ravtrtna SE 36 ' ww.eoo 76, Archbi:i!c! 33=--.-.--Wavcrly 77, Metkrmott NE 6~. W1.,nedde 54, Fairlen 38 - Wcl!noille 69_,Southern Local 53 W, Bnncb 98, E. P1leatinc SS lien,. 399 W. MAIN .. - 479W...Pi• . Wopoioncu l l, Troy 48 ·. .• 992·2164 c MIDDUPORT 614-992-5241 ' ••, ~~~----&G_Eee.d~&~S-upply-Co.-- Alto aervlng Hot Homemade Vegetable Soup, Homemade Spicy litL Hartili«Pkwy. ..' OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 14, 1991 AND MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES l!IONDAl'; DEC. 9 THRIJ SUNDATi DEC. IS . Twin VaUc;t' S. 92, National Trail 79 Union Local 8S, Shadx•idc .S9 Upper Scioto Vall. 79. Lima Perry 62 Utica 71, lohnnown Northridge 46 Valley View 13, O.y. Northridge 60 Vamillon .SO, Firela nds 49 -•. Vi11ory Ou. 91, Poncnville .51 Walsh Jesuit 62, Akron Ellet .S5 13 ,, I BD.tFOLDS, BELTS; BUCKLEs, MOCCASINS, BOOTS,·l·GLOVES ' ·. StiNN¥. Rouford60,0akHarbor50,,, · ,, Bird Feeders•••••••~ ••••~.....20°/o oFF Hummingbird Feeders.~~··20o/o oFF· Squirrel Feeders•••••••••••••20o/o ·on ---sALE PtUio 60, Crooksville 46 Pleasant 82, Ridg~ale 63 Polllfld 74, s . Ra.ns~ 43 Pon.smouili City 99, Patriot SW 55 Portsmouth Notre Dame 54, S)'l'llmes VaU. 52 Ponsmouili W. 79, S. Websw66 Racehnd (Ky.) 84, Hannan Tuc~ 49 St. Muys 59, New Dreme 41 Salem 57, Young. Ursuline J9 S111dwky St. Mary 's 79, Tifrtn Calven. 57 Sandy Vall. 55, S!tuburs Sl Sardinia Eastern 50, R1pley 38 Shaier HLs. 70, Elyria 63 Shckina Chr. 71, Ma r~naLha Chr. 55 Sheridan 51, Morgan 55 Sidney Lehman 54, Marion Loc:al 53 S. Ccntnl82, Black River 54 Sprina- Cath. 63, Sprinafield NE 3S Spring. North 57, Kernon Ridge4~ SprinJ. South~Jt.Cm 63, W.. Libeny-Salem 61 Stmbenville Cath. 71 , Min&o 66 Sum.sbQro 49, Garre1uville 4S Tecumseh 66, Spring. South 58 T-ippCityiOO,MiltooUnion46 · Tot St. Fnncia19, Syliinia·Soi.m1view -5S Tol. Whitmer S4, To!. WliLe 46 T~nto 98, Edison N. 41 Tree: ofUCe 16, Danville 60 Tri·VaUe'y 67, Mayaville 12 Trimbl~ 72, N. Gallia 69, OT St. Jahn'• 59, Celina~~ j 's ·'" ·----. ·----- giving thanks Cage' standings ·In theNHL ... Bpm Channe/22 WALES CONFERENCE P•lrlck Ol•lllon TuN W L ·T 1'11. GF G~ WoohinJIOn ' ... 19 8 0 3& 126 81 N.Y. 16 II I 33 94 19 PiWbuiJh ""' 14 9 4 32 119 91 New J..,.y ... IS 10 I 31 106 &0 . N.Y.tolonO... . 913 3 21 ' 91 96 Philodelphio .... Ill 2 18 12 93, lli..... -· a..... Hard'ord Buffalo Qucoboo Adan11 Dlvillon ""' .. ..... ...... '""" ..... 18 11 II 10 1112 9 13 111 2 38 91 67 l V 93 91 3 2l ' II 90 3 ~1 14 8l 3 11 16111 9960l 6FBQZ Quilt Lined Bib ' ' Insulated Coveralls ssa~27 __ J ~· _··...l,j,l_ _..:,~:..'---~·_· _ ___:_,;_·----'-'=-·~ !,_,_ ___• . '69.27 - -·- '· , • .,_ �• .. : Pomeroy-Middleport~G~I!Ipolls, OH-Polnt P;easant, WV . ~t=Sanday Times-sentinel DecemberS, .. , t .... ' :O.ecember 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~Polnt Pleasant, Meigs t.o-opentioys basketball season against Belpre Tuesday By DAVE HARRIS the jayvees' top players from last rauders sb-ength will be a balanced T.s Correspondent year's 16-4 team. scoring threat, but a major weakROCK SPRINGS - Second Frank Blake a 5·8 senior and ness will be the maroon and gold's year Meigs basketball coach Phil Phil Hovatter a 5-7 senior will bat- defensive play and rebounding. Harrison welcomes back three tle for playing time at ihe other starters from last year's 7-14 team guard spol Both Blake and HovatBelpre should be the team to as the Marauders open the 1991-92 ter play excellent defense. beat in the Tri-Valley Conference, basketball season at home Tuesday Other players expected to see 'the Golden Eagles lost only two evening against arch-rival Belpre. action for the Marauders are S-10 The Marauders must replace junior Todd Dill, and 5-11 junior lettermen and with help from three two -year starter Jason Wright, Carlton Drummer at the guard players off of last year's 19-1 JV along with p;trt time starters Mike spots, with 6-1 junior Bobby John- team the Eagles look good on paVan Meter and Terry McGuire. son, 6·4 junior Jay Cremeans and per. Harrison also feels that Wright and Van Meter both gradu- 5·11 senior Bill Harless helping out Alexander and Vinton County will ated, while McGuire transferred to underneath. Brad Anderson a 6-2 be near or at the top in the end and Easrerri" for his senior season. junior will start the year on the re- that hi&Marauders with a litHe . Wright was the point guard for serve te3lll, but could see, a lot of work will could also be near or at • the trip ofthe TV C. Meigs and was honorable mention varsitr, action down the road. sisted by Rick Ash, and Rick Ed· . 1991·92-'MEIGS MARAUDERS Members or the Meigs boJS Harrison will once again be as- wards will coach tbe reserve team. · all districl Van Meter, a 6-4 center, Pfitl Harrison feels that the Mabasketball tum are (l'ronf rliW, L-R) Bill Harless, Carlton Drum• helped the Marauders inside: the mer, Frank Blake, Phil Hovatter, Toild Dill and Shawn Hawley. In· lane. McGuire had several good Continued from C·4 tbe back row are assistant coach Rick Ash, rrianager Chris Nee!, games for the Marauders. ···------~~~:~~--------~--------~------------------~ ~ -- John Bentley, Bobby Johnson, Trevor Harrison, Jay Cremeans, Leading the returning lettermen game-winning basket. Williams Alabama coach Wimp Sanderson a 40-19 lead on Moses' basket with · Brad Anderson, LJ. Mitch and ~~.!!d coach Phil Harrison. are Harrison's son, 'Trevor Harri- the had one free throw with 22 seconds said of his team's bumpy ride to 13:09 rernaining, to put the game son, a 6-1 junior forward, L.J. . left and Johnson added his game- victory. "That could be very cos~y away. Mitch, a 6-3 senior center, and clincher. · to you at any point in Lime. Basket- · Army head coach Tom Miller Shaw11 Hawley, a 6-0 senior. Now comes a shot at another top • Harrison started the 90-91 sea- 25 team. Again since 1977, UNCC ball's a peculiar, funny, crazy game said hi s team was hurt by 32 Home Satellite Theater ; ... I guess you might saYwe hung turnovers. son coming off the bench, but after has not knoc:ked off two ranked on.·· "Their pressure is what makes the first couple of games he teams in a Season. ll'e Better To Give Sprewell not only scored 23 them so good, " Miller said .of stepped into the starting line-up . ''Nobody thinks we even belong points, he also held Tom Gugliotta Iowa. " I know how good they are. and ended up as one of the top in this Thanto Receive ... tournament," Johnson said. players in the Tri·Valley Confer- "So, we' re just going to play as to II points, 16 below his early- We were just outmatched. I think Or Ish? ence. Trevor averaged 17.5 points a hard as we can and .show 'some season average. Horry had 15 and Iowa plays hard , they know their James Robinson had 14 for the roles and they' re deep." contest and seven rebounds a game, people wrong." Crimson Tide. twice in the season he hit the 30Mark Davis had 18 points to Stephen .Howard had 16 for point plateau. DePaul (3-1), which hit just 32 per- lead five Wolfpack players in douMitch missed the second half of cent of its field goals and was 16- ble figures. Kevin Thompson had the season, but he was still able to Golf Come In lo ZENIX loday & for-30 from the line. Booth had IS IS, and La ki sta McCuller and average 12 poinls a contest and and Terry TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. JAP) · experience lor youralll whol seven rebounds. He has the ability Demons. Davis 10 for the Blue Bakalli had I0. Defending champions Dav is mlllloria of homo alitelllte Now, Alabama has to come up to cause a lot of teams trouble in Love Ill and Beth Daniel shor-a 66 ownera hove known lor yura, The Crimson Tide (5-0) com - with a way to avoid being wayj aid the paint. for a one-s tro ke lead over fiv e I . .nae of ' "SIItllllt Hawley, who can play both in- pleted a roller-coaster ride to reach by an ambitious tea.m looking to other team s mid way through the Sodaloclion. • side ana out for the Marauders, av- tonight's finals of the fourth annual prove what it can do. Juat lmoglne, tho lrMdom to , J.C. Penney Classic. " We'll have to do aU the thin gs eraged 10 points a contest last year, tournamen t. After trailing 12-3, chooae lr0111 11tlllite'a over ' A second consecutive 5-under Alabama went on a 32-2 run th at make good basketball teams round ~1111 chonnota, lncluclng: including a career high 26 point at the 6,400-yard ln~isbrook sparked by Latrell Sprewell, who good," said Sanderson. "That' s performance at Athens. Golf Resort gave Love and Daniel •ll•riel play defense and rebound." John Bentley a 6-0 junior, will had lO points in the spree. a total of 132. •Sport. After trailing 38-24 at halftime, No. 21 Iowa 74, Army 39 hold down one of the guard spots •Pte.. A We~tber Tied for second at 133 were the IS LOW AS Acie Earl scored 14 points and •Chddren'• rro..rnnMt for the Marauders. Bentley is an the Wol fpack (3-1) reversed the James teams of David Peoples-Barbara Moses added II as Iowa roles In the second half and rallied •ll•lle excellent shooter and was one of of Mucha (66) , Billy Andrade-Kris •TIIeAru ·to tie the score at 42 on the first of beat Army to advance to the cham- Tschetter (66), Ed Humenik-Elaine •Spee ... Lin Feedt From two free throws by Migjen Bakalli pionship game of its Hawkeye Complete ' A round 1Jte w.,.ld Crosby (67), Fulton Allem-Sally Meigs roster with 12:23 to play. Classic. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH OF Lillie (66) and Ken Green-Barb Fifteen seconds later, Sprewell Iowa (4-0) meets Louisiana NEXTYEAAI All thlo, lor 1 prlco ltn than Player HI. Yr. convened a three-point play and Tech (3- 1) in today 's title game. Bunkowsky (67!. '" your IVIrlllf COble bill. 3 -Frank Blake·G.............. 5-7 Sr. Robert Horry scored on a transition The Bulldogs whipped Bowlin g 10-John Bentley-G ............ 6-I Jr. lay up at 11 :43 to open a seven- Green 67-47 in the other first!!-Phil )'lovatter-G ........... 5-6 Sr. point run and put the Wolfpack round game to keep t~e Falcons 15-Bill Harless-F .... ....... .5-11 Sr. away. • winless in five games. " " 21-ToddDill-G.............. .5-ll Jr. AND I.D. The Haw keyes used an I i -5 "I wish I could figure out 1822-Carllon Drummer-F .....6-0 Jr. an~ 19-year-olds, but) can' t,'' spurt to start the second half, taking 23-L.J. Mitch-C ................6-3 Sr. • 25-Jay Cremeans-F ...........6-S Jr. 33-Shawn Hawley-F .........6-1 Sr. 35-Trevor Harrison-F ....... 6-1 Jr. 5 MINUTES 41 -Bobby Johnson-F.........6-0 Jr. DRAGONS LEAGUE 2 CHAMPS -The _. Green Dragons took the League 2 tjtle after . ·.co!Jipleting the season ill tbe 0.0. Mcintyre . Park District~ Youth Soccer League. In the front row are '(L.R) Denise Dailey, Derrick .,,, Bostic, Katie Henson, Cory Hart, Brent Beegle, Graham Woodyard, Ryan Cisco, William Chap· man and· Heather Alba. Between the rtont and UNC tOSBJIA <, back rows Is Zacb Pohlman. In the third rQW are David ·Dodrill, J.J, Slone, Megan Kilgore, TJ , Fasher, Kelly Painter, Jared Bryan, Jeremy Payton, Jeremy Wolfe, Dustin Deckard. and Will Luckeydoo. Behind them are coaches Jack Pay· . ton and J.D. Slone. Not pictured is coach Brad Painter. . wv BULLS LEAGUE 1 CHAMPS - Tbe Colo11y Video BuDs, who posted a 7-G record, captured the League 1 championship In tbe 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District's Y11uth Soccer League. Kneeling In front are (L·R) Justin North, Andrew Spradlin,.Joha McGraw, Brian Blevins, indsn Miller, Reid Boster, Joe Cbapmaa, Adam Brandeberry and Cliff Wheeler. Standiag players are Mall Miller, Brent Sebert, Matt :Yilh~o; Jeff Mullins, Andy Fenderbosch, Nathan Thacker, Jimmy Wiseman, Clayton Saunders and Clark Saunders. Behind them· are coaches Jam~ Mullins and Brent Saunders. . DRAGON SLAYERS SECOND --The Side· line Sports Dragon Slayers, wllo fini shed their season at 6·1, were the runners·up in League I action in the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's Youth Soecer League. In the front row are (L· R)Scott Davison, Zach Schoonover, Joel Elliott, Crosby Fehr, Beth Ann Legg, Alex Breech and Nick Merola. Standln& playus are lirandoa Lasseter, Travis Dennie, Douglas Czaplicki, Matthew Bush, Paul Chafin, Aaroa Quimby, Cassie Graham and Juan Breecb. Behind tbelli are coaches Mike Marchi and Kathy Patrick. Not pictured are players Shawn Gwinn and Brittan! Minnis. -Sports briefs_ $3995rerMont• PASSPORT PHOTOS '• CHARGERS TIE FOR SECOND..._ The •' Smith Buick Chargers tied the Wolves for sec~ ond place in League 2 or the 0.0. Mcintyre ,. Park District's Youth Soccer League. Seated in front are (L·R) Heath Rothgeb, A.J. Johnson, Kevin ~alker, Josh Arney, Chris Saunder, Nick . ....,_. TAWNEY STUDIO WOODY -HAYES Meigs Marauders' 1991-92 schedule Date Opponent Dec. 10 .................................Belpre Dec. 14............................. at Athens Dec.! 7 ................. ..............at Miller Dec. 20 .. .... ........ !131 Vinton County Dec. 27 ................ ....... :.......... Logan 1an . 3 .............................. Alexander 1an. L ..........................al 'i.;,:.~~~ Jan. 10 .............................. .. Jan. 11.. .............~ .............. .Athens Jan. 14 .. ...........,at Federal H{lCking Jan. I 7 ........"" ...... Nelsonville-York Jan. 21 .. ............................at Belpre Jan. 25 ...................at Warren Local Jan. 28 ............. ............ =.,.. MiUer. )an. 3I ..... .......... :..... VInton County Feb. 4 ..........................at Alexander Feb. 7 ................................ Wellston Feb. I L .........................at Trimble Feb. 14 ....... .. .....at Federal Hocking Feb: 18 ......... ...at Nelsonville-York takes a look at the many sidQs olthe intense, competitive, complex man whose name is synonymous with Ohio State football. A college football legend who·se gridiron success spanned 28 seasons, Hayes guided 7 Buckeye Rose bowl teams & 13 Big Ten Championships! Logan's Smith scores 2,000th iJoint in 83-19 win over Marietta 433 JACKSON PIKE . GAWPOUS, OH1045631 (614) 446-2411 or 1-800-385-1229 424 SECOND AVE. GILLIP LIS, OH. A REfLECTION Woody Hayes: A Reflection 10 TURKEYS ·-·-ncovE aoou.j 17 Ohio Rlnr Pia. a.Jllpolia, Ohio . Hourt: M-F 11til10: S.turdiY 10:30 dll:llll; au;d.y 1 til 6 .· DRAWING TO BE.HELD SATURDAY, DEC. 21 I I 5:00P.M. j MEN'S SWEATERS 1/ /3 . DRESS REG.$25~' OFF SLACKS Get I Chance for Every~ 10.00 Worth Of Merchandise Purchased! $35.99 . LEVI'S iJEANS . . 14 OZ.· ST. LEG or BOOT .· UNWASHED JEANS •••••••• 14 ~~.·ST. LEG $2399 PR.EWASHED J.EANS....... MEN'S FLANNEL $1099 DRESS SHIRTS •••. $22 2 FOI '2'0 SHIRTS I ' Philadelphia; Juan Samuel and Jay Howell .of Los Angeles; Mike Gallego of Oakland, and Rafael Ramirez of HousiDn. SPRING VAllfY CINEMA . 446 4524 . . UIGAU MTIM£S SAn.l' I SI.IIUl', --..111 IHINI' 'M'~l'. 00.1011 Gin CEITJr!tATts JGI A-AILMLE) I •-•• ~1111 """ l!USMU ---...1 ........-...... l I ) 1:20,t :l0 ~I Ll' . SAfiSIII MTIII([S 1:2!1 ] :20 I Ulmo.nWi J I • -Sports briefsPro basketball HOUSTON (AP) - All -S tar cemeJ Jil!kccm ..O I ~j.u.w.oo wiJI .. return to the Houston Rockets lineup Tuesday in Por~and after being side lined more th an two weeks with an irregular heartbeat. Olajuwon, who has been on the injured list since Nov. 23,.will be at practice Mond ay an d will travel with the team to Portland to play in Tuesday's game against the Tra il B_l~ers, the Rockets said. &. R I£L J ~ABtiSHEO q.,)'< OIIIMIIIIG lltOW 7:30 ADIISSIOII $1.10 7 446-0923 1895 ., ' Ohio Valley __bmP-.hony_____ - IIISifl ... IMt~~l·-1-- .. -...,_ , In AHoliday Concert Dec. 7, 8 p.m.; Dec. 8, 3 p.m. Co11puttt lalo•• (JI'II wilt. P.dtuw tf What We Offer To nrew.... Tires) Morrlo ond Dorolhy Haakin1 Alig-t Ariel Thtllro 426 2nd Avo., Golllpollo, Oh. Call 446-AATS lor more info Wwtt lsliiHta) Puzzle Answer ( Sllocks Strwts Frtt Tlrt Rotati01 Rllllli1d1n tvtry 4 to 6 ....... IJI'III Saftty Valns !JrN wiMiwtilsl.. ow·- • tlrts) Clwality Tlrts EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS . . . 99 l ' 2 FOR '*20 . • Reliable all welllher lraction. • Fuel savings with' low rolling resistance compounds. • Extra slrenglh and stability from sleel belts. • Polyester cord body enauras a '' MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M •• 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY, 11:00 A.M.. ~ 6:00 P.M. •PRD llf7 WRIPPII8 •fRD ILftll'ftOII •LIYIBY . . - . WILCOMI ~ \ •:I 6. $10 &tanding teammates are Belli Walk.er, J.C. Gillenwater, Do Pollard, Donovan Da1·is, Jeremy Dalton, Mike Gianechinl, Jessica Walker, Erin . Walker and Josh'Adkins. Behind them are coaches Henry Sloan, Luke Lawhorn and Jeff Davies, •• $2 · 99 GROUP OF ARROW •• WOLVES.SHARE SECOND- The Wolves ; •. tied the Smith Buick Char~ers for second place _, ; in League 2 of the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's ;· Youth Soccer League. Kneeling in front are (L· :. Chris Bryan, Jessie McCloud, J ~s oo Elkins, ·i: Walker, John Lawhorn, Brent Elkins, · ·Keith Davies and Sloan. ~=r."'....... MOIDIY OILY· DECIMID 1111 MIN'S -----Sports briefs----- Baseball NEW YO RK (AP) - Nine LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Katie Smith of Logan High School players were offered salary arbitrascored her 2,000th point Thursday tion, leaving 66 free agents facing a night 3!1 the Lady .Chiefs defeated Saturday midnight deadline to resign with their teams. Marieua 83-19. Smith, who has comm itted to auend Ohio State University next Meanwhile, Carney Lansford fall, reached the 2,000 mark with returned to Oakland, agreeing to a 6:34 to play on a 10-footjump shot one-year, $600,000 contract .r and was taken out of the game after The nin e offered arb itration that. She had 35 points fo r th e were Danny Tartabull, Jim Eisenregame. · ich and Kurt Stillwell of Kansas Joanne lneman of Olmsted Falls City; Danny Cox and Rick Schu of hold s the state's overall high ~ school scoring record with 2,988· points between 1978 and 1982. The COLONY THEA I HE boys record is held by former Ohio State and Continental Basketball · FRI. THRU THURS. Association player Jay Burson, who scored 2,958 points between 1981 and 1 9~. CHRISTMAS. GIVE·AWAY· Christmas Sale••• GROUP OF Tipple and Calvin Curd. Standing players are Mrcah Kolcun, Walter Strafford, Jeremy Pratt, Jeremy Ball, Rod Hojat, Christian Casanova, Jerrod Ball and Katie Bailes. Behind tbem are coaches Dave Walker and Rick Tipple. Not pictured are players Andy Chapman, J~stin Jones, Levi King', Dustin Pauley, Robbie Smith and Ryan Baylor •• (•lilY• PridR{ .., .... nre filcUt pl.s to qualfW ~~~y •••• lit two smoolh comfortable ride. Prk11 St.rt II Ltwll *29" • WMe sidewall styling PHONE 675·2988 . LOCATED NEXT TO MASON CQUNTV fAIRGROUNDS, '\ . •• • ·' :..;~ .1\ • '· I· We apologize but due to manu· facturer's Inability to ship the Colorblaster"" by Kenner, advertised on pg. 5 of the1December 8 l"~~~~i~~~;~\~this product will not be I, for sale in our stores nor will ralnchecks be available. . ' '. I Across fro• •••rthtl hllllll11 'OM'IIftO Puzzle on Page U-2 ·. 1818 EAmRN AVE. · GALLIPOUS, ON 446·1113- 446-4744 ° .. • \ �.Page-CB-Sunday Times-Sentinel DecemberS, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, W'IJ' Southeastern-Ohio teams p.ut 18 on D-lll all-state sq.uad~-" By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus DeSales' Luke Fickel!, who has two slate wrestling championship medals; added to his honors by beirtg named top lineman on the 1991 Associated Press Division III all-Ohio high school football team. Fickel!, a 6-foot-5, 240-pound senior, was a linebacker on defense and ·saw action at two positions on offense. Sharing back of the year honors were Cliff Foght of Bucyrus and T~ Killens of Cincinnati Pwcell~. Thec~hoftheyearho~ ors were shared by Girard •s Joe Jeswald and Utica's Randy Felumlee. -.. Fickell, a defensive tackle, was in on 82 tackles, including 14 for a loss. He had nine sacks and caused four fumbles. He spent two games <!! tight end before shifting to center on offense. Foght, a 5-9, 175-pound senior, carried 163 times for 1,414 yards (8.7 yards per carry) and scored 17 touchdowns. He led the Northern Ohio League in both kickoff returns (23.2 yards per return) and punt returns (12.3. yards per return). He also played safety on defense. where he had 50 lackles and two interceptions. Killens. a 6-3, 205-pound senior, carried 152 times for 1,079 yards and scored 21 touchdowns despite playing just seven full games because of a broken hand. He scored 134 points and was an outslanding linebacker. Jeswald turned around Girard, which went 2-8 a year ago, to 8-2 and the school's first playoff ap· pearance. Fe!Umlee led Utica to its first unbeaten season since 1957. On offense, the fttst·team ends are Joe Juervicius of Mentor Lake Catholic (40 ca1ehes for 728 yards), Chris Campbell of Akron St. Vin· cent-St. Mary (30 catches for 746 yards), James Farley of Medina Buckeye (49 for 695) and Jereiny McClure of Wintersville (56 for 1,034). The linemen include 6-7. 325pound Mau Jones of Bucyrus, Joe Watts of Minerva (6-2, 240), Chad McGarry of Youngstown Mooney (6-1, 207), Norman Ayers of Bellaire (6-3, 290) and Bnan Jones of Springfield Northeastern (6·5, 270). Sharing snaps at quarterback are Springboro's Matt Knee, who completed 148 of 239 pass auempts for 2.002 yards an4 20 touchdowns, and Shawn Buescher o!llt Williamspon Westfall, who lut 132 of 246,ar.rempJS for 2,165 yanJ n nd 20 scores. Joining Foght and Killens in the baclcfield.are. Lou Mongenel of Ashtabula Harbor (257 carries, 1,378 yards, 20 touchdowns). Jerome Christian of Girard (1,404 yards on 271 carries), and George Brandon of Twinsburg Chamberlin (1,221 yards on 176carries). The kicker is Kettering Alter's Steve Brinkman. Backing up Fickell on the de· Ill fensive line are Eric Bronson of Mentor Lake Catholic, Chris Holbrook of St. Paris Graham. · Byesville Meadowbrook's Jason· May, R.C. Jones of Youngstown Mooney and Steve Jarrett of Castalia Margaretla. The linebackers include CAPE's Mike Barwick, Matt Crutcher of Washington Coull House, Oak Harbor's Bill Hubans, Marty Loncar or Mentor Lake Catholic, Bexley's Chris Elias. Joe Heinzcr of Canton Central Catholic and Nick Bosl! of Magnolia Sandy VaUey. In the secondary are Ironton's Mike Burcham. Bellaire's Mike Sechrest, Nick Magis trale of Columbus DeSales, Rashawn Byrd of CAPE and Andy Hulse of Circleville Elm. ---·C-I~m~o~ln~t.~~i~~~¥e~~~~:mE~ ------~ a kick, is the punter. Here •s the 1991 Associated Press Division Ill f\11-0hio high school football 'tealli; 'Selected on · the· recommendations or a . statewide panel of spons writers and broadcasters: First team OITtue: Endl-loc JUl't't'idw. MeNor Lake Catholic: 6-foot·5, 205 pouncb. Junior; Chril AUon Sl Vincenl·St. Miry, 6-1, 17.5, Sr.; S.nct Farley, Medina ~ucbye, 6-2, ISS, ,Sr.; Jmmy McOwt. Wirtl4nYilk. 6-0, 160,lr. Uno- camllbeli men-JV~ .WttU , Mirletvl, 6-2, 240. Sr.; M•u ' Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as follows: Gymnasium hours - Sunday -1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Monday- 5:30-7:30 p.m., college recreation Tuesday- closed for women's basketball vs. Wilberforce Wednesday - 5: ~0- 7:30 p.m., college recrtation Thursday - 5:30· 7:30 p.m., college ·recrtation -- Pool hours Sunday - 1-3 p.m ., open swim; 6-8 p.m., coUege swim Monday - closed Tuesday - closed . Wednesday - 5:30-7:30 p.m., college sw1no Thursday - 5:30-1:30 p.m., college swim ~ Jon01, BucJIUI, 6-7, 320. Sr.; Flink H.U, Ashtlbula Hubor, 6-t, 270, Sr.; Ch1d Mt:Oa rry, Younp&Own M()(:IM)', 6-1, 2111. Sr.; Nosmsn Ay· en, Bellaire. 6-3, 290, Sr.; Briln Jone~, SprinJfield .Northoutcrn, 6-!, 270, Sr. Quu\Olbac:kMm Knee, ·sprin8boto, 6-3, 170, Sr.; Shawn Buescher, Willi ~rnspott W01Lfall, 6-1, 17.5, St. BaW---O.ift' FO&ht, Bucyrus. 5·9, 175, Sr.; Lou P-tonaencl, AlhLI&!li Harb«, 5-7, 16!1, Jr.; l~e Christian, Oirud, 6-2, 19!, Sr.; Terry Killeu, Cineinn•ti 1\irceU-Marian. 6-3, :ZOS, Sr.; George Bnndtln, Twin1bur8 Ch•mberlin, 6-0, 17.5 , Sr. Kicker-Steve Brinkm111, Kott.erinl Alter, 5·9, 1.50, Sr. Dt:ftut: Uncmcr~-l.&l.kc Fi<iclL Columbut DcSslet, 6-S, 240, Sr.; Eric B1'01'11011, Mcn10r Lake Cathd.ie, 6-3, 1SO, Sr.; ChDJ Holbtoot. St. Pllil Graham, 6-3, 26.5, Sr.; Jason Ml)', Byesville Me1dowbrook, 6-3, 305, Sr.: R.C. Joncs1, YOUJIIIWwn Mooney, 6-3, 2Al , Sr.; Sttvci Jllftltt, Cuu.li.s Muprc:t.LI, 6-0, 182, Sr. UncblckenMib ~uwici, Cincinnlti Academy of Phya.icll Edu<obM, S-1, 200, Sr.; Mo• C!uldlcr. Wu!Uro8· 1on Cowt HOUle, ~-9, 205, Sr.; Bill Hubsnt, Oak . Hubor, 6-3, 20.5, Sr.; Mlrly Lmcar, Mernor Like Cotholio, 6-0, 195, Sr.; C1ril Eli•, Btxlcy, S-10, 175, Sr.; Joe lk:inm', CaniOil CCIIIlll Catholic:, 6'1, 200, Sr.; N'lek Bosh, Msanolla Sandy Vdl~y. 63, 205, Sr. B•ci~lke lfurcham, Ironton, 6-2, 215, Sr.; Mike Sechrt.at, Bellaire., 6-3, lOS: Sr.: Nick M•sist!lle, Columbus Ik.S•le~;, 6-2, 110, Sr.; Ruhum Byrd, Cincinn1ti Acsdcmy of Plt}'lical Educ1Lion, S-9, 110, Sr.; Andy Huls e., Circleville fim. Backs of th1 711r: Clltr Foaht, Buc,.rut; Wcllinatm. 6-1, 220, Sr. Linebactm-Briln Me· • C.U. K011orina AllOr, 5-11, 215, Sr.; Curt LembUI DtSalea. . rnorbrot.k, .Punbcnillei E..twood, 6-2, 230, Jt.; Coach• of the yan •Joe J•wald. Glnrd: Brim Robbml. Ucioa, 6-t, 196, Sr.; Mike JohalR•ndy Felumlee, Udea. ton. Albtabula Hutscw, 6-1, 210, St.; Jaon J....... Terry Klllftll, ClnclaDIU Purc:tll Mlrlan. u ...... vllhc 1can Lub Fkktl~ Colum· Jd'f'c:non Arcl, 6-0, 205, Sr.; SIITi. Muto, Swthcn, 6-0, 110, Sr.; s.... S<hkpr, ·lkmi11oc Bodm,-5Otrenn: Ends- BobbJ Andenon, S.prin&· . ·11, US, Jr. Ba~A~J Arnell, Portamoulh Wilt. 5-I, U!, Sr.; lCitl:lnly Bamet, Ma;t10r Lake boro, 6-2, 220, St.;Juon Boockmm,.Kettcnn& AlCatholic, 6-3, 175, Sr.; Jim Cuualupo. Gufleld Ia, 6-l, 115,lr.; RJ81 BIIW, lollona~ ""'· 6-l, 116, Sr.; Hath Wopr, Panbavillc Hutwood, 5- Hei8hts Trinity, 6·0, liS, Jr.; Art CsrtC:r, YllllnJilOvm Unuline., 6-2, 180, Sr. Puntt:r-MIU 10, 160, Sr.; Cwlil s-, London, 6-4, 200, Sr.; Clancy, Hamilton Badin, 6-3,190, Sr. Brilrl Dollison, WUlilll'llpM We~tfall , 6-4, 17.5, Jr. Linemen-Rob Levmtry, Utica, 6--t, 237, Sr.; Spe<lal mention B~bb& Sto!~• S~ BiJ, Walnut. 6-2, ~10, Sr.; Mike Karls.., Girlnl, 6-2, 280, Sr.: Croit Hoff· Jeff Adams, Trmton EdJewood; Casey Coopman, AkNa St. V"mecat·St. Mary, 6-3, ~.5. Sr.; er, Cincinnat.i Ac:adorny of Pbysinl E~1.1c:adon i Jeff Ad•m•, Trenton Edaewood, 6-3, 21S, Sr. Dm c.rfmUI, SL PIN Onium; And1~. Ket· Quarlaback-Michsel Cottil, Wlntenville, 6- I, lcrin AI-. Brim Trill>clhom, Sprin K.on!7S, Sr.; Bn><k O.ahor, MinarYo, 5-10, UO, lr.; tm Jtdl"' C..d DUm, Sprinabom; GrindPete Jelovic, Mentor Lake Catholic. 6-4, 190, Jr.; llllf, KiaP. Millo ICinJ"' )Con Smith, Spri,.rwd Shown Smith, WulliJlau>n c- H01110. 6-1, 165, Kenton Rid&e; Bryan Mc:Clusby, Bdlbrook; U. 'Sr. B1cb-Shswn Mucml; Sun~ Bi& Wllnut, Hu1c:hoson, 'lcllbrooi; Mut WsUace, Tipp Cir.y 5-&, 190, Sr.; D111 BriJh~ Sputo llip!ond,l-!1; Tippecanoe; " . 17.5, Sr.; J-.f•tt !hiJY• W1m.n Champioq, .5-10, Juoa Davit, B)'OIVille M""owbroot.: BriAn 170, Sr.; Bill DiOrio, l'OUI'Jptown Mooney, 6-0, Pmrson, Ferry; Don Whcokr. ~Yillc 180, Sr.; Tim Driver, BeUbrOolt, 6-2, 190, Sr. We~.t Mwkingum; Jack Mc:Clelland, New Con· IGckcr-Nono lllled. oord John 01Cnit; Matt Bolen, Onadenhuncn lndiDdenst: Linemen-Shum Oec:qe., SL P1ri1 IJl Valley; Demi Carmlhcrs, Uhrichaville Clsy· GDham, 6-.5,240, Sr.; Iuon Swmp, Minavs, 6-2, mont; Duyl Lane, Z.neaviUc MaysviUt; Man. Se<oadteam . ~ad tidings ~ontinue WOOD ~~~ R'CKERS ~ STAITIIG ~~.,,.5 · By JAMES M. KENNEDY . AP Business Editor ·:: Nl!W YORK .:.... The Rockefeller Center Christ· ;JIIas tree was lit tliis past week - in a driving rain. .$1!0w arrived, off cue, the nexl day. · ·· . The b'adi~onal, warm and f~zzy diSplays in the .\Vmoows of Silks Fifth Avenue have been replaced .by long-legged mannequins in skimpY Santa outfits ·that would malce poor old Mrs, Claus blush. -. This is Christmas? · ,_ Yes, Virginia. But you'll have to forgive the slightly out-of-step.perfonnances on the streets of ·!'l~w York, Then ~-. they may be app-opriate for :thts season of saggtng confidence and risiilg worriet~e about the economy. . . ·.: It's a Chrisbllas fot the Addams Family, not Ncirman RockweU. . · Even the jolliest old souls must be having trouble . finding signs of encowagement this season, and the past week's·business and economic news provided a few more rtasons 1Q fret. Among the'sad tidings: . . -.Pan ~erican World ~ays, a pioneer pf the arrlme busmess, stopped flymg, throwing.7.500 people out of work. · -The nation's unemployment rate for November ,rem~ned unchanged fiom October at.6.8 percent, but _-a separate survey of businesses showed a stunning loss of 241,000 jobs fiom payrolls nationwide. -The government trolled out a new, improved .Ron Andenon, Huntin& Valley Univenity Sohaol; Jsman Williams, Clovol•nd Ccntrd Cslholic; l11on Cocco, MMtor Lake Csthotic; And~ ll:obo!L1, Cupin Folio Klnoton; Mike NUl· tcr, Medina Buckeye; Junan Hsrdin, Cleveland · Cadnl C.lhollC; loll WiljlOhood, Modino B•ok· o,.e; W,4o Wellerfiel.d, Rocky Riwr, Su;ello Butler, HwuJna·Valloy Uninrlity School; Tom 01bram, Chlpjn P1lls Konston.;'Andy Kollos. CoYeland Bened:lccino: Kbt Reinlie. Wickliffe; ' John Rodin, Cheltllllnd W"' Ocoup; Rm HWI, Alhubulo llorbot; loll K.odlub, Cevolond B...oicUot; Todd Su1ok, Outleld 1Jeia!U TMity; lo· ICft Cla)Uirl, OeYe1and Bonlfrti•· Lea McNII&t. Wicklitfe; N1tt Hstche!tc, Joffenon Area: Ty ONdo, 0be11in Fild•dt< Sha'WII Adldn1, Wutrl)'j 0ui1 Shaw, Wllhinfm\ CGU:tt. Hcul;e; J•on l1len, South Point; Aalron Mnkel, Jron10n1 T.D. Howlind, Omenficld lolcCain; Sola Molllor, Tlu011villo Shoridon; TobJ M1nntri11J1 WeUdon; Mark Vau, Ironran; Mark Maklne, South Point; Jertmon J•ck- . ' ALL .BEAUTIFUL GLIDER ROCKERS . :t '~ ST~ImHGAT ., z.~_ --~ i'. $18 aoo· . c .. ,, RECLINERS ByLA·Z·BOY FLEXSTEEL -CATNAPPER $ STARTING 'bo .' 249 Ill IELEC110N .., f _. ' ., ' . Refrigerators $119°0 GAS UIICI Wll.lmtc UNGI GAS AND ELECTIIC STARnNGAT $188SIWI ~ • ~Q-- " RANGES .- Stlf Cltallllg • _:::- . RANGES Sllrti~g At '349oo ...... • --~a-a-.:a•a..rQ•Q.__...,.-'011'\li ..'II~Q•QI/Ial/lc;.~l/ll;:r.-Q~~-a.._._...,Q_..._.-,.;i -~ ·. 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IUTUIIID, OliO TOP..S FROM $111.00 TO $499.00 version of its economic growth index, only to discover the revised fis=s showed the letovery was weak· er than rtnt thouJhL The report added credence to the view ibal the recovery may even have slalled out a1 this point. . . -The fedWlll Reserve's periodic roundup of region~ economic conditions showed "flagging momentum" across ihe country with weakness in consumer spending, consii'UCtion ahd factory, produclion. - A monthly survey by corporate purchasing m81)118Crs aff'tmled that the manufacturing sector continUed to slip ill Nove~~~ber. -Re~lers, gelling their first glimpse of sales · froiri the stan ri the shopping swon, reported generaUy weak ~Its from November. Was lb!:re no good news? There was some. The retail numbers.were not as disasti-ous as some companies had feared. Under the cireumsta~ces. that registered as i major pillS. The numbers showed strength at the diScount houses, Wal-Mart Stores in particular. proving that people were indeed spending, albeit fru. gailY. . . Sales from the major automakers also appeared io · pick up in late November, suggesting some faint signs of life in big-tickei purchases. In addition, the Federal Reserve tooi another step toward. ~ng in~erest raleS by injecting reserves into the banking system and lowering the rate for loans NEW YORK (AP) - The son of the late publisher Robert Maxwell and union leaders emerged from meetings and said · they had agreed 1Q work logether to Sllve the financiaUy troubled Daily News. . " We believe fundamentaU'y and fervently that it will be a partnership with our workers that will .see us through," Kevin Maxwell said Friday after meeting for two hours with top union leaders. No s~;>ecifics on the management-umon effort were disclosed. Max well said the topics of discussion didn't include layoffs, conces. sions or a possible equity agreement. He also said the newspaper isn't for sale. The Daily News filed 'fhursday for protec.uon from its creditors under bankrup_tcy law as courtappointed •inistrators in London took control of the Maxwell publishing empire. The News' bankruptcy petition listed $3 7.4 million in assets and $53.3 million in liabilities. At the same time, repons surfaced alleging that $940 million vanished from Maxwell coffers in the weeks before Roben Maxwell died Nov. 5 while sailing on his yacht off the Canary Islands. The Daily Mirror in London reported that Roben ~w~U looted its pension funds and other company assets in ~ months before he died. The British launched a fraud investigation. • At a news conference afler meeting with the union chiefs, Maxwell called the recent events saddening. surprising but not over· whelming. "If you're overwhelmed, you ,~o' under," he said. Maxwell wd he would resign if the probe into the Maxwell empire causes him to become an impediment to the News' surivival, but didn't ex~ that 10 happen. He decliited.IO comment on the investigation. . Union leader$ Barry Lipton of The Newspaper Guild and George McDonald of the Allied Printing Trades Council said lhey were hopeful the paper has a future. "We look forward to working with them to resolve the problems facing the paper," Lipton said. · McDonald 'said he felt confident afler the meeting that Kevin Maxwell is committed to keeping the Daily News • When the New York Post was in danger of folding, the same union leaders gave that 1abloid concessions in return for pan ownership of lite paper. . Under Chapter II of the bankruptcy law, a company obtains a federal order thai .frees il from the threat of creditors• lawsuits until it devises a plan lo organize it$ finances . During a reorganization, management activities must be approved by the court. Maxwell said the News has enough cash to meet obligations lilce payroll and pension benefits in the foreseeable future. The News: pension funds were inlact, he said. Announce results ·of Dec. 5 election GALLIPOLIS - Results of the December 5 election of the Local Administrative Area No. 2 Agricultural Stabilization and Conservastreamline more effteient manage- lion Service Community Commit· By STAN EVANS ment sii'UCture. This sturdy founda- tee persons for 1992 were GALLIPOLIS-BobEvansFarms. tion for growth wiD be enhanced by announced SaturdaYbYDav t'd W. Inc. operates 258 family-style res· the benefits realized from both the M£ Kenzie, county exe'<utive direc\3Uratlts and produces/distributes a tor rangeoffoodproducts.Inftseal1991, new Mexican style chain and the Farmers elected were: reslaurants generadditional increments of sales/prof· · . Add' M . 'k H h r itsgeneratedbytherecently acquired •son · I e ug es, ilted 71% o sales Mrs ' •Gt'les operations. Claude Burnett and Wayne Russell . and "74% of earnCiaY- Char1es L· Barcus, James - Incombiitation,thesefactorshave ings. Restaurants, let us to the following forecast With M. Saunders and Urwin Baldwin. operated under the Gallipolis-Green . Tom WoodBob Evans and one half to go, we anticipate fiscal ward, C. A. Duncan, and Conrad Owens Family 1992 revenues to advance 10.9% to H dso -names, are found $555.7 million. Increased revenues up n. R J ff J rr p • intheres••urantsegmentduetomore erry • ay e ers, e ope in the Midwest, "' and Wayland Ferguson. SoutheastindSouthwestFoodprod· stores in operation and a solid in· The county convention will be uctsincludeavarietyoffresh,smoked creaseinsamestoresaleswillbethe h ld D 17 9 30 . h primarysourceoftheoverall~venue e ec. at : a.m. In 1 e ~-~sf;~~ a~::O~era1~k~~ ~:. advance. Nonetheless, a slight in- Gallia County ASCS office, 529 · The crease by the 'ood products seg· ment Jackson Pike, Room 308A, Galwiches an.d bwritos. se items are . 11po1s,an · 1· d ·ISOpen to thepu bl'c . . d" II A all . I. carried in 15,000+ retail outlets un- IS. anbclpate. as we · sm lm·, . During the convention, the der the same brands in the same re- prov~ment m reslaurant ~gm~nt LAA-2 committee persons listed gions as the restaurants. · ~argms and a- sub_slanll~l Wldemng above will convene to elect one Wecontinuetofavorthesharesof mfoodpr~uctmargt~stsex~ted. member to the county committee Bob Evans Farms and strongly rec-- ~ulung m a 15.2%_mcrease_tn net for a three year ICrnt and first and ommend pun:hase. Our reasons: Income a_nd a 15.9% mcrease 10 estl· second alternates for three year 1. The latest, higher than exi;>CCted mated pnce per share to $U4.-(0ur terms results show that Bob ~vans slgnirt· third quarter estimate is $0.32 . cant positive momentum remains [+14.3%]. while our founh quaner intact. We have increased our esti· estimateis$0.31 [+14.8%]).lnfiscal year~ook mated price per share estimate for · 1993, weanticipateaslightaccelera· fiscal 1992 to 51.24 (previously tion in revenue growth in both ·seg- , $1.20). ments. This somewhat higher rate of 2. The Bob Evans General Store growth(+l2.2%)willlargelybedue (5 are now in operation) and the to the impact of the new restaurant. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Company'snewprototyperestaurant chain and the Mrs. Giles acquisition . 1991 Yearbook or Agriculture , arefavorablyaffectingthissegment's on their respective segments. Addi- called "Agriculture and the Envioperations. tionalmarginimprovementwillall_3in ronment" and printed witl) soy3. Seveml new food products- resultinahigherlevelofprofitab1lity based ink on recycled paper;\vas microwavable burritos and breakfast with estimated price per share rising released last week. pizzas-are adding meaningful new 15.4% to $1.42. ' 'This yearbook focuses on -Prospects for Bob Evans remain environmental concerns facing th . grow · ' Iture,. an d exammes · 4. BobEvansFarrnsnewMexican good. The recent, above expectations agncu what rcs1aurant chain, Cantina del Rio-, perforntance in .the fa~_of dirrtc~lt USDA- is doing to address these the fllStunit will open in Aprill992- general ~OilOIIIIC condtu~ns con lin· concerns," said Agriculture SecrehasconsiderablcexcitingpotentiaiiO . ues to lx>mt to the sustamablc m~· taryEdwardMadigan. · add 10 the Company's already solid mentumthe~panypossesses_,Thls _ "The challenge facing- world reslaurant operations. momentum wtll be augmented m th,e a•griculture today i_s to provide 5. The acquisition of the Mrs. Giles f~tw'e by the ~nefits and opponum- food, fiber and induslrial raw mate--salad lines is a positive addition in bes t~ be reahzed from. the Com- rials for billions of people - withthat it both lessens Bob Evans de- pany s new cham of_Mexl'-:ln reslau- oul jeopardizipg the future producpendence on pork-based items and rants (II? be opened !n Apnl) and the saidti~ity. of our natural resources," he provides a means to better utiliu its · Mrs. Giles OCQUISIUOn. These pros- , food product assets. , pects .and Bob_Evans ~~ways out- _ "The fact that we used soy TheciutlookforBobEvansFarms standing financial condtlion are the based ink on recycledo(laper 10 pro· continues to be favorable. As in the combination of.:u~Iying fonda- duce this yearbook illustrates how fastest results, a range pf factors will mentBis we sect m.m~n~ . much technology can help us attain continue to be the base for an ex· .Funhennore, th!5 com~mali?R IS environmenl81 as well as agricultended period of solid growth; !). the pnc~ reasonably m ~lauonslnp to tural ptoduction goals." addition of new restaurants ( 19 units multiPIFs afforded ~ the market Each member of Congress will are to be added in fiscall992 [for a andBobEvansFarmsmdust_rypeers. have some free copies of the yeartotalof269atyearend]and24more Consequently, we conunue to hook to distribule.' The yearbook in !993);2.)favorablehcgcosttrends: sn:~gly recommend the shares of will 'be sold Bl government book.'' 3).theintroductionofnew food prod' thiS 1ssue. .. stores in many cities. Copie$ also [Mr Evans is an Investment are available for $12 from the ucts; 4). Bob Evans srerling fimlncial " •r. •C superlntendent of Documents, condition· and 5). the Company's · 8 "!ker or T~e OhiO ompany 1n Washi'ngton, D.C. 20402. • thelf Gallipolis otnce.l -• Bob·Evans Farms $449°0 GOOD SELEffiON IN ST()(I( AVAilABLE WITH MAmESS AND POP·UP UNIT as Chcismas day nears · Money Ideas by Gibso{l, Moytag, . Frialdalre & · Kilvinalor CURIOS December 8,-1991 .. between banks for the 14th time since the recession tb_ey conceded. But they said a temporary bulge began last year. wouldn't harm the economy in the absence of inHa. Many in Washingtqn were doing their best 10 tion. brighten the outlook. Congress started churning out KEATING : Guilty on 17 Counts ideas .for tax cuts to spur the economy, and Bush , Charles Keating, the nation's most notorious savadministration officials promised to lobby for a pl110 ings and loan villain, was convicted by a California · of their own early next year. jury on 17 of 18 counts of violating slate securities President Bush himseif got into' the act, accelerat· laws in pe;ldling worthless jurik bonds through Lin. ing $9.7 billion in government payments to get more coin Savings &Loan. money pumping through the economy's veins. He was charged with mislead'ing more than 17,000 investors, many of them retirees who sank The president pledged 10 introduc~ more "com· · mon sense" approaches to stimulating the economy · their life savings into the bonds. Keating, who has become a symbol of lhe S&L next year, but offered few specifics, except the capl· tal-gains lax cut he has long favored. scandal, faces a 10-year prison sentence and a possible federal indictmenl on similar charges. · . He also promised not to "do anything dumb," 111e investors who say they were duped by Keat· which proved a reassuring prospect in itself in this ·ing also have sued him in civil coun to recover some upsidi,down swon. of the $250 million they losL -. . SOLUTION: Grants to States, Cut Taxes TICKER: IBM Details Its Shakeup One attractive remedy for the ailing economy was In other business headlines 'this pas! week, IBM oudined not in Washington, but on the op-ed page or filled in the details of its big reorganization, The New York Times. Two prominent economics announcing it would free pieces fro m the corporate . professors, Francis M. Bator and Robert Solow, bureaucracy to enhance their competitiveness ... offered a two-step plan to get the economy moving. AT&T agreed to acquire Teradata Corp. of CaliforCiting an "overriding need" for a quick increase in private and public spending, the two recommended nia and merge it with raising grants to state and local governments and cut· NCR Corp. in a $520 million deal ... Atnerican ting income and payroll taxes - both for one year Express Co. said it was negotiating to sell its life only and across the board. insuiance business for as much as $500 million .... The sudden burs! or spending from these two Lotus Development Corp., the software maker, said measures might add to the federal budget deficit, it would eliminate 400 jobs 10 cui costs: .Union and management are working to sav·e- troubled News . ••' AVAIWl£ IN RED, PINK, WHRE, ALMOND, IRASS IIIII WOOD STARnNGAT 'itintts - ienn.w · ' Sch111U, B~Oavill111 ~d.owhtook; s·cott Carlisle, Gaadoahutten Indian Vlllcy; Eric Keller, St. ClainviUo; Todd Mauaforro. WiatcnVillc; Mike O.inOr. Zanavillo M1y1Villo; John Mcf"ullnd, Martins F!ft: SteVe Neus, Colhocton; Mie~h Stidd, St. Cl.unVille; Jamie Em~. New Ctt~• coni John OI,. ,.,Bab Mc:Gmy, Gnodc:Muaenlncli~ VaUoy;_ Joe H,Ctkrt. Dovorj ·John Oibclut; · · BoltaMI Uruan; Jucm Elar, l>aver..Terry Perry, ~C:..~• Meado,!l~; Willie Laine, D~lmont. 210, Sr.; ¥a~ Voj.... 'l'winoblq Ow.b.rlin, 6-1, 250, Sr.; Ruot~ Morpn, G;rud. 6-l, 25l, Sr.; Noll U.wkinl:, B~~e)'JUI, 6-S, 130, Sr.; Brian. Sbeuer, lo&IA 6-(, Ill, Sr. Jlunia.--Curt McOuiJo. UhrichMlle C!ajl!loo~ 6-2, 18!5, Sr. Section D :Farm/Business ' 1991 ag is released past week l win a $S prize from the Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with 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. eaeb Wedaesday.In case or a tie, the winaer will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm .will be featured by the Gallia Soil and · Water Conservation District. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water •Conservation District, is located somewhere in MeigsCounty.lndividuals wishing to participate in lbe weekly contest may do so by guessing the rarm 's owuer. Just mail, or drop orr your guess orr to the Daily Senlinel,lll Court _SL, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 J~jrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may . - Harrison praised by CSIS president t>{cl.EAN, Va.· Stanley E. Harrison, President 'of The Potomac Foundation, an independent, nonprofit research organization head· quartered in McLean, Virginia, received praise for his personal involvement and the The Foundation's important conb'ibution to a repon released today by the center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). ·• The repon entitled "Goals and Guidelines for U.S. Policy in Central and Eastern Europe" was jointly released list recently at a Capitol Hill news conference CSIS ;. s Potomac Council and Co~ession­ al Study Group on Central and Eastern Europe. The report examines the security, political and economic chaUenges facing the nations of Central and Eastern Europe and recommends further U.S. policy responses as a leading supporter of democratic, free market reform in the region. Harrison, Who is a native of Gallia County, Ohio, and cochairs CSIS •s Potomac Council, said, "I am pleased with the report and hope it serve as a guidepost for future U.S. action and policies that will help central and Eastern Europe become· more democratic and develop market oriented economies." Harrison, also, was quick to think the members of CSIS's Potomac Council, Congressional Study Group (comprising 14 Congressmen and Senators including Ohio Congressmen Ralph Regula, Edward Feighan and Bob McEwen and Wes.t Virginia Congressman Bob Wise) and the CSIS staff for their imponant contributions to the report. C:SIS Pr.esident David Abshire applauded Harrison's effons saying, "The participation and interest of Stanley E. Harrison proved invaluable to this important and timely effort. The Potomac Foundation made this project possible and Stan Harrison's personal involvement and knowledge great· ly enhanced our conclusions and recommenctflions." Harrison also added, "This 'report will be valuable for the , nation as a whole and it wm also serve as the basis for the continuing work or the <;SIS's Potomac Coun-. cil and Congressional Study Group on Central and Eastem Europe in the months ahead ." Attends convention GALLIPOLIS • Gary Barry of . Special Care Cleaning Service recently allended the National Convenlion of the United Carpet Cleaners, Inc. at the SeaGate Centre in Toledo. . Presenters at the convention · included: Mack Clark, a leading · industry managementeeonsullant: · Ned Hppper of the Carpet & Rug ' Institute, an organization which provides quality standards for carpet manufacturers: and Chuck Viol and, commercial cleaning ' expert. - Ohio jobless rate up to ·s.6.1fo -;;. - . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio had fewer new claims for unemployment benefits in October and November than were filed in those months last year, but a state official said that isn't necessarily good news. . -Weaknesses nationally in areas such as industrial machinery, metal industries and construction may result in a slow recovery. said James Conrad, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. "We are concerned about Ohio's ability to maintain this trend over the winter months," he said Friday. Ohio's jobless rate incrtased by 0.1 percent to 5.6 . p ~ rce nt in November. - but estimated payrolls would have fallen by 170,000 jobs without that . adjustment. Most analysts had predi cted losses of 35,000 jobs, while the gloomiesl predictions estimated a job loss of 75,000. There were 5.! 3 million people in Ohio with jobs in November, up Unemployme111 rates u:S: brea~(j(jw~:fo(ti9,W,:rtj!)Q( 11!91 : Adutt men Aduh women Black : ·,('· Hispanic I • . ... I... 12.1% WMe "As we enter the holiday season, we see some;, growth in the labor force while maintaining a virtually unchanged Ohio unemployment rate over last month," Conrad said. The nation's unemployment rate remained at 6.8 percent in November, even. thou_gh employers cut · 241,000 JO~s m the ~orst · one· month drop s1nce the spnng.. The Labor D_epartment sa1d pan of November's job losS\yas caused by updated seasonal adJusbllents, 'v 27,000 from October. There were : 307,000 u lfemp loyed~ up 12,000 -• from the previous month. • The state's November 1990 job-.: less rate was 5.4 percent •• During the year, the number or : Ohioans working decreased by • 28,000 while the number unemployed increased by 11,000. _:. • -10.2% �• Page-02-Sunday Times-sentinel December 8, Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV 1991 , •j SUNDAY :PUZZLER ACROSS 5 Arid 6 Ten years 7 Sports participant 8 Make lace 9 Above 10 Encountered 11 Sleevaless cloaks 12 leave out 13 Mire 14 "This - It" 15 Football position 16 Thick slice 17 Illuminated t8 Bancroft ID 19 Spoor 20 Mephistopheles 27 Assist 29 Optical organs 31 Dine 36 Appear 37 Mean; worthless 39 Three loot 40 Partner 41 Uninteresting 42 Tell 43 Chicago loot bailer 44 Dutllts ·46. Roman 5 t 48 Club obligation 49 Leak through ". 50 Go by water 51 Sow 52 Ardent 53 "1- That Emotion" 55 Window 92 Unite securely 94 Conveys 98 Was In debt 99 Containers tOO Equality . 102 Declare 103 Exist 104 Sailor: ~olloq . 105 Mildly Insane 106 Fear 108 Christmas 109 Negative prolix 110 Teutonlc dolly 111 Erase: printing 112 Funny picture 114 Baseball stat 116 Crony: colloq. 117 Continued story 119 Soil 120 Race track habitue 122 Takes unlawfully 124 Moray 125 Animal enclosure 126 Hunting dog , 128 House addition 129 Word 01 sorrow 131 Renown 132 " The Burning - " 133 Pintail ducks 135 Base 138 Hoover 139 Challenge 140 Before: prolix 141 Golfers ' org. 142 Concerning 143 King ol Bashan 144 Tardy 145 Lift · 147 Girl's name 149 Split - soup ISO Start 152 African antelope 154 Thin porridge 156 Lucid 158 Wear away 159 Kitchen apparatus t60 Fat 161 Cares lor 1 The Devil 6 Fact 11 laughable 18 Narrow, Hat boards 21 Go In 22 Public storehouse 23 Entertain 24 Zodiac sign 25 Consumed '26 Vessel '28 Warm : 30 TidY · 32 " - Close . R,nge" · 33 Selenium symbol :34 Suffix · 35 Still 36 Pierce 37 By way ol 38 Attempt 40 Summed up 42 legal matter 43 Borscht Ingredient 44 Brti:k oven 45 "- My Children" 47 Musical studios 49 Prophet 50 Part ol RSVP 51 Dangers 54 Hebrew month 55 Juncture 56 Glosaly lsbrtc 59 Youngster 60 Affirmative ' 62 Tanned hide 84 Slender finials 65 Behold! 66 Sliver symbol 67 Young swan 89 Leather belt 70 - Office 71 Follows Fri. 72 Butterlly snare 74 Not hOllOw 76 The same: latin 77 Barracuda 78 Head: Fr. 79 Monstrous 82 Annoy 84 Ate 85 Grant use ol 86 Conduct 88 Float In air 89 Vehicle: colloq. 90 coverings 56 57 58 61 63 Quarrel Gladden Famed Auction word "The Parent -" 84 Without end 68 Science of lila 70 Manage 71 Spanish woman 73 Bank employee 74 Dispatched 75 Fights between two 77 Headliners 78 Joslp Broz 80 Reward 81 Mournful 15t Proceed 153 Note ol scale 155 Bullen ID _,_s_7_Fr_en_c_h_art-Ic-le_ __ I)OWN a.551 1 Sumptuous meal 2 Bury 3 Summer: Fr. 4Naon e ·=-..:;:...=;....;;..____ 4 Giveaway Mtlgtl Co. Golf Courae Member· ehlp, Will makl nice glfte tor Plrt Gtrman Shepherd d~, ftmelt, tpa}'8d. 304-675-Htl 1 · fq;r Ull, · Chrletln.., 614·992·257'1 or 892· :: '•::..: r 5::::0:.:. 0::..: PM:::.·_ _......;;_ _ Pupplos: Huoky And Shophord Sl4-14t- 6)12 ~======= 1 C8rd Of ThankS tf W. whiltel It llitllf llllctrt fWs II IV.,._ .... , L wh ~tftttl It nst IH ..~ strrtw tf ~11 W. . w. ••• •• ~~-k Ill frttw4s ..1 ltiphrs wile i111 Htwtn, featf 114 • a. Wt Wlli It tllllk IH 1 EllS, .II IH • n l 11: .. IIIII II Pt.IIIJ =~U--,··.L,_. - w-..1.-• .... It nat Ws ,U, No hunting or trt1p1111ng Mix. 614 -3 67"7947· anytime on ·Ch t riH Yost larmt. ·seven week old Vlolotoro will bo prooocu1od. 4 Giveaway puppltl, 304:6:75.:._·=23=35::_,,.------,-,.---,-- Uood wlndowo wllh 11orm win· r••• ,...... SIJmptuousl~ 129 Sun-dried briCk 130 Kind ol beer 131 Obese 132 Groom's partner 134 Hearing organ 136 Mountain nymph t37 Has on one's · person 139 Great 140 Sharp pain 144 Cover 145 Hurried 146 The sell 147 Hint 148 Perform 149 Write ' . I . •' j AUcnON EVERY MONDAY OHIO APPROVED GRADED . FEEDER CALF SALE ~ Wed., Dec. 11 • 7~QO P.M• . •' ' At the VInton Co• .Junior Fair Bldg. on Rt..03 N. of McArthur, Ohio. · . SATURDAY, DEC. 14, 1991 AT 10:00 ~ 50·60 pea. ol Furn~ure iricluding OakS roll top detk, oak round glass aecrelary, unusual 12 .tin s1epback pie cupboard, oak k~chen cabinet, corrple1t wlll.our bin, llatwalla; dressers, washatands, 4 drawer 1111 cabinets, wardrobes, unusual kHchen cablnel, alack bookcase, bU1cher block 24x24, tabla stands, 54' round table & more. Alao l!PProX. 100 Indian arrow. (sell by packages ol20-25, approx. 10 old handmade j!Uille, pocket watches, original 1934 Coke tray !Maureen O'Sullivan & Johnny Walsmuller), dlnnar ~all, cloeks, oil lamps, alone jars & juga Including ponaghho's & wheeling, W. Va. jug (DAMAGED); ill' lie big books, glassware, glaaa b~~Jket, .trunk, silver jlollara, 1954 10C Roy Rogers comic book & more coming. ' .. .. ~UNS: Including 45.cal. Flintlock, Hex. barrel rolling~ block 32 cal. rHia, 22 FavorHe Slevana lever action, ~uallng handg~~n • solid braaa • ivory grips, muzzle loaded - single trigger • double hammer • double bari el pistol and others. ~ hla will be • very fine #!uctlon with excellent merchandiH•. : TERMS: CASH OR CHECK w/POSmVE I.D. AND , PREVIOUS APPROVED CHECK. REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE 7 7 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Y1rd Sal11 .Mull Bo Paid In Advence.· O.adllne: 1:OOpm the dey btfort the ad It to run, Sunday tdlllon· 1:'bopm 'Friday, .Monday Saturdlly. edition 10:00a.m. lntlde Salt·Syracuu, before you get to pool, 9-4pm, sign In yard, coati 10..12, llttlt girt c~t. Iota of lg. tlzt clothtt, Dingo Boott:, lora of everything. · Yard Sale Gallipolis & ALL Yard So!Oo Mull Bo Paid In Advanco, DEAOLIN~: 2:00 p.m. '' tht day befort the ld lt. to run. Sunday~ odlllon • 2:00 Friday. Monda, ldlllon • p.m. Saturday. · FOR SALE: 1982' Dodge Maxie Public Sale Van, Extra Clean, Well Equip~d, & AuctiOil P1a110n Auction Company, Uses no oil. Call R.E. Knolls SR. WHI Virginia, 446·2917 8 Rick tun llmt auctlonMr, complete auction HfVict. Llcenlld Ohio, 304·773-5755. . AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY (614) 684-3780 DAYS, 888-7231 EvN. Saillnalde ., bill BRING YOUR OWN CHAIRSIII 738 2nd AVE e GALLIPOPLIS SATURDAl DECEMBER 14, 1991 446-6624 w.-. ...... The Peopi(J 'You Know ci The Plac• To Call-i Jeannie France ·Tammie DeWitt 4411-8006 ' 446·662.4 446-1260 wkl ol~, Lovoabl• Collco Kltton, Fom111, V W10kl Old To GIYOIWi y, 814· 446-4070 After 4p.m. Mal• J1pan••• Spaniol, 2 Y" old, 304-675-3836. Port Chow pupploo lo glvoawa,. &14·256·1011. •(......... wiMtlwaptt, 211in• plows • 379·2449 . . ,\ ' 446-1967 ...... ..............,.. , LOST female Siberian Huakey w..-...,.,., ........, with blut collar antwlr8 Candy, · Raward, Southaldt, WV, 304· 675·4087. vbltl - , ....w. III'Yici•.Tll•b Sellers relocating and must sell this older " story home. 3 bedrooms, nicely carpeted throughout. Vinyl siding, gas forced a1r furnace with cantri l air. Low maintenance. garage. 011 street parking. EM ceptional value. Calltodayl Priced in the Wl's. 12938 Y11r kiduu IJtlpllftJ wll r• hrttl. 1td llw•r• ~. r-kr• O..t.Ws ; •• & ... Gltll c-111 • Mr. & Mrs. l•r -.au. 8 Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Christmas Sale In Mlmory 2 II Llvlle Me•ary tf Saturday, Dec. 14, 7:00P.M. Jaycees building on Rt. 35 Bypass wllo lll!*l!fCIY TruCkl~d of new merchandise 3 DeC. 7, 1982. As ••• yem go differerit dealers, Toys .of all kind, .tools, plu much, much more. · ·~~f. roftet set . Something for everyone. u4...''t • •• Santa Oaus wdl be there. wlt last ;:.~' S~•••RHerts - ,.,,,. . ,..., ...,.,........."', m. J'IIIYIIJ .... ... ~ IIItl •••rts ' Jll will ~ ~ .JIIIily, Qd ,. · Gil Ud' • • • Tems cash or check with proper I.D. Door Prizes · Aitctloneer. David Bogis Uc. ·No. 4596 Gallpalls, Ohio 614·446·7150 Lkt•sed -'llolded II state ofOllie . Not for acdde•ts or.foss of p11p1rty • •oc. iH cotl dtrt w/111 ..........., loJ.o I llitl, •-•• wltho r..... Mtyllf r,w, 121 dotl1 frltiWI. "Trtrdi .. c-p.r• • 1967,CHV. 30 1111 Rl1 1oM_. lfwor _,.. Ia! "Mhc...... t" m pl. plastic •"• - 1alotcco llidi . . ,,..... Itt •• ..... '-' """" ............. 2 ....,.........,..., Jr. ltWI r. ., ~~tlllkS. 110 llttcMt ..W., '-1132" itw VACANT ACREAGE ONE OWNER UQUIDATIO.. Raocoon Township .............................188 ACres Raccoon Townohip ....... ..,. .....................80 Acres Huntington Township...................... :....62Acres · Huntington Township........................ ... ao Acres Harrison & WalnutTownohip.:.............. 81 Acres CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMAnON. AT THIS PRICE, $32,900 tWVC 3 bedroom ranch home wim living · kitchen, utilily, and baih. Nice tonood.lr ~~~ '...:'e~iiOiie~od- - - - -·AUBACTIVE.RANCilttOM.E__ ·--and-anac!>ed~carport. Within-minutes oi-Hioll:ior-· ,.. ON JAY DRIVE Hospital. Call today. 12875 vinyl· storage building, t'l\ acre plus Oilers 3 bedrooms, living room , family room. excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment. oat-in. kitchen newly remodeled , t)l balh, Raccoon Township, Unbeatable price.-$29,000. · attached 2 car garage, cenlral air, Green Call today. #2895 Township, city· schools. Within . minules ol .ENJOY THE VIEW FROM THE hospital and town. Call lor an appomtment. YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A LOOK FRONT PORCH $55,000.00. . 12932 AT THIS HOME - ONLY $22,100 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Of this enchanting stone and ~arne ranch. 3 or • J bedroom ranCh, oat,irr kitchen, bath , utility 4 bedrOQms, 1)I baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dinNEW I - NEWI- NEW I and more. Approx. 1 acre lawn. Call to take a ing, lui finished basement with additional kitcl)This modular is only 9 months old and situated peep at this one I 12930 en. Attsched garage, nat. gas heat with central on over f-1/2 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, ·air. Low utilities, low . maintenance. City living room, study, ·formal dining, !amity room. schools. Within one mile from Gallipolis. Make study w/shelving, attached 28'x30' garage. an appointment todi!YI . , 112944 · Electric heat pump. Make an appolntmentloday OWNER MUST SELLI!I . to view this beautiful home with avery extra You musl make an appointment to see this nice ..,... ·- . LbC'ATloN IS IDEAL I . . - • possible. Immediate possession! Rio Grande 3 bedroom home located in !he heart ol Crown area t29t9 Super buUing lots. Approx. 5 acres eaCh, level, City. Above-ground pool with nice deck area. rural water svalll!ble, city schooil. 12933 Priosd in the $40's. 12934 WHAT IS THE'SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT I r ' i $3,000.00 When you could be paying lor this remodeled PRICE REDUCEDI .MULTI·PURPOSE_ lot along <Jiio River. Call for more information. home. living room,·bath, forced air, gas heat, Excellent location. Residential or commer.clal newer deck, nestled among &hade tr- on ropeny. 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroomPRICE kiiDtlcEDJ 48ACREFAil:.za approx. I acre lot. . .12920 ~nch. over 1 acre lot and approM. 1,f.O~ sq. ft. In Wafnut Township, tillable land pasture and commercial building. 12909 woodlot. Agood size tobacco base and tobacco · . 3 ACRES MIL • ball). Three btdroom mobile home with sprin~ Situated In Morg111 Township. GoOd, home sil9. development+ another nice homesil9 with utihRural wat;w and electric avallable:'t291 7 ACREAGE tlea fO place including septic system. A great '• . . . 13+ acres. Green Town•hip. Lislud at $10.000. hundng area. Priced 1oday at $36,000..Please · ·I $5,500.00 · call lor more_ details: · *2935 lots ol development around tho area. Some VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER land Is wooded. Small stre,am running across With this 8+ ~•it otland. Wooded. SiiB cleared propeny and·haa a small pond. Homesite Ia LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE lor mobila ho,.a or llouae. Rural Wa1f!r and graded oH. Has electric jllld rural water avail· Priced 11 S2,BOO 111d up. Cal lor more details. electriC available. Along SR 7. 12838 able. Call us now. #2927 · . flitS ', ,. - · ' - . . lwttay ......" EY..... Mtt•11r, St., . . uf11~11 !Htl.s, lt11 ol ' - ' tHis, 11111t ,_ loth IIHtr, jolltw,flslolttt rttls . . rMI1, wkl, .d. ra11 ,., ......,...,. ' - - ......... plow, . ,... SO W.. Hr• 1111 t.dttts 1111 ""··· Slttl.... . Walter old.VIda Gree1 Da1 Snit~· AlclloiHI', Okla 157·68·1344 614·949·2033 . . Cash, Posltlvei.D., Rlfroshnttnts ~, Gr• L · • A1101111C11111111s ~, auctfonell' clay of iuctfori ta~• · , Owaer • prec~ ov,r print,.! maltii'L . · Lawn Mow•s ~ Uvestock • Misc. SAT., DECEMBER 14, r991 . . ' ' I I ' : Exterior Plastic Shutt era I w111:::,ac & I (14' wfda t""" 24' ' toSO'~) ~ $5.95 , to $t6.95 Pair 'li"x4'ic8' ' Oriental Strand i Boaro ••T&G ; $9.95 ea. 1 25 pieolt end up sa.~··· (6') Oak Starter' KHchen ' Wall and Base and Coun1er Top · . $199.95 Ntw TNclckNod ol · ' Olk VonltiM Whhe Aluminum · Crossbuck ·Storm Doort 1Yt thick, 37' or 311"Wicla $69.95 Aluminum Roof Veri1a WhHe or Brown 22'x16' Reg. $16.95 Now$5.95 Semi TraHttfolld of llnllnlohtd Furniture ind Ctblntt Gradl P1rldl Bosud l.amlnllld PiMM~ ( - ) (Cooing ' tC..wn), Rill) Lltll'llandDitlc F~-­ Tapo (24' oi30"·S1V.II51 (a' or42"·SIQ.II5) (41'-$t00.00) WhloandWood - from $1.00 to $2.118 lor T or 8 Cl!UI 10'·1ir·l4' lonG. 4 Wlda. 2!1' llq. fl. -;:.:r• AUOIONEER'S NOTE: 'lllls flit of 1.,. tq1lpllt1t was fi'RhMII ~ II. & Mrs.·Edw~ Wtlk ... 111111 1i'RMS:~':W~ with I.D~ I I II REAlTOll~ I l lndultry Lllder.Ia R11dy .ppiiii1CII, Antlqu.'•, Etc. AIM - - - . . . . , . . - - - - - To ... Move You . Aheacl Now .-.=.-.- . . ' lolldew' llfietln..._..·,... i ••NI*Ianr ......._. ltllp wtH 1tw1p.,.... '"uanDiliJD UIIIUnL• We're DnilnMond Amt1 Cc::pwatluu, 1 •• '•arJ clllfl ~1 na .... I =-· Ea- ...., Any Typo 01 Fumlturo, ... cl-- ,_t SM-245- W1nl lo buy- W11 DIMWY'o Lady I tho T11mp vldoo. lapo. Nlmo your prioo.l-~3. W.nleil.to buy, 81111d!ng limbo<, loll Wllliar!ll ...... 114-HZ· 11 Helf) wanted .:...;.._;,.:.:.;:;,..;.;,;:;.;;;.;.,;;._ _ -·II..... _ ...... ow..,....., ... - _•nv-otMnt:ot..._,. All ,.,.... atnatty oontdl...... Equal OJiporl....y ~ Mr. & Mrs. Edward Weik - 655 CE11A1 Hill lOAD • AMANDA, 01110 411 02·• 969-2443 • We Ca•dlcted By: HARRY N. O'CULL 9339 U.S. 62 oilllSIOIIO, OHIO 45133 • I$UI39:H527 ' AMISH PUBLIC AUCTION· SAT., DEC. 14, at 11 :00 ~M. Near the MQrgan county Village of Chesterhill. Lister S. Miller Ia moving from his farm In Southern Ohio l h11 moved many of his perIOMI belongings to his 10n'a residence. · PORTABLE DELTA·BAND SAW w/120 ln. blade I 5 h.p. engin,, (This aaw was used to saw logs for a long cabin in southern Oh .. Excellent saw). Will sell wlreaetve. HORSE DRAWN MACHINERY: McCormick mowari 117 and 119; dUI"f1ltakea, dlac, cu~ivators, New Idea lima dril, aide delivery rake, chisel plow, hay ladder, hillside walking plowe, jumping plows, other plows, Culla packer, spring harrows, sod cutter, 5 hole drill, another drill, 118 Naw Idea manure spreader, Hochsletler wagon running gear, other running gears, harrow, cain pre.... 3 REGISTERED BELGIUM SORREL MARES (1 at 8 yrs. old and 2 at 7 yr1. old). These manas are well 'broke & dua1o foal. (Will sell wilh reserve) . Stationary power uni1. Minneaplis-Molina 6 C)iilnder, 110 horae power, overhauled; another power unit w/4· cylinder Continenlal engine (approK. 40 horae power). NOTE: Power unMa will eell With resetva. OTHER FARM RELATED ITEMS, COLLECTIBLES AND MISC.: Fanning' mills, end gate seeder, work bench, COflliOSt tumbler, slip scoop, lumbar rollers, milk cans, buzz saw, used tin, lumber, Iorge, double ear corn sheller, tabla saw, cream separator, lard press, !orig · handled tools, sorghum pan, 1e long wooden benches, leather bolting, lg. grinding stone, like new Tomahawk chipper & shraddar, vacuum purrp, lightening rods, double trees & single 1iaei, sap tank, •now fence, o1her corn shellers, sled, forge blower, 40ft. ext. ladder, am. laundry s1ove, thrasher be~, 100ft. long; old door bell, o1her misc. & smaN kerns. ·· TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WIPOSITIVE ID DAY OF SALE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS OR ACCIDENTS DRESS FOR THE WEATHER. LUNCH AVAILABLE. ' Owner: Dean L. Bleckbum Rt. 1, Stockport, Ohio 43787 unique 11 aU the rooms. 5 1 car garage, shed, patio with grill. Plush carpeting & lovely qne of tho most stately & fine must seal ASKING $79,900 Help Wanted IMMEDIATE Local flnandal ·institution has an Immediate opening for the position of colledar. lbis Is afull-tilll~posttian. Salary cammensurate with experience. Interested applicants must have a •IMI1111 of: 1) 2 years experie1ce ~Perfor•lng colleCtions In a financial itstltvtlol 2) Individual must be knowledgeable In collection laws, prDCedtires, practices as weD as bankruptcy laws. _ 3) Individual ·must possess excellent written and aral COillmunication skis. Interested p•tles shauld submit a letter of interest alont with a resu.. to Box CD200 c/i' GaiRpoRs Daily libune, 125 lhird Ave., Gar,orll, Ohio 45631 RACINE· VERY NICE 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed porch, insulation, original woodwOrk ol red oedar, walnut and oek. New paint outside with many newer repairs around the homo. With this home you also have an option to purchase 2 additional lots beside the home at $5,000 each. ASKING $44,900 RUTLAND- ApproM. 7 acres with 3 mobile homes. (1110 x 60, (1) 12 x 70, (1) 12 x 50. Great rental potentiall ASKING $20,500 . NEW USTING • MIDDLEPORT - Hamilton Sl Nicely remodled 1 112 story homo on a quiet street in town. Fenced in yard, nice front porCh and storage building. Many added features including 3bedroomsand an abundance of closel space. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT$19,500 . NEW LISTING- RACINE· Ranch Siyle Home with 3 bed· rooms, 1 112 bath, with 2 car garage on 3.2+ acres. Wood burner & bottle gas heat. T.C.P. water and an eJ<tra spring avaiable. ASKING $25,500 WE NEED LISTINGS! WE HAVE CONTACT WITH IN· TERESTED BUYERS EVERYDAY••.COULD BE YOU HAVE WHAT THEY WOULD BE INTERESTED INI IF YOU'VE EVER THOUGHT OF SELUNG GIVE US A CALLI . -I HENRY E. CLELAND........................................-"2-4111 · TRACY BRIHAGER•• - ••- .................................fi48.IQI JEAN TRUSSELL ... _,_,................................Mt.2110 JO • Rul Eltatt Gtn1111 Real Eliate General Canaday .Realty 446-363~0-~ (614) 557-3231 ... - -~ - -·· - OLD HOME:-·ro ~~~~~Ef,W.~U~i..~~~ YOU ON A TOUR OF THIS 8~ 'Deep 22"x32" S1alnleu Double Bowl Sink $29.95 90 ll. Wt. Rolled Roc~ina (Grun), (\Wile), I (lllllck) ($U5 Rolli ti5lb. ...85 Roll 22'lc32' Double Bowl Porcelain Sink • Single Bowl $5.00 Ught Blue or Yellow Commodes Water Savor Model $49.95 ea. Carrbrldga l'o'x4'x8' T·111 Heavy Duty Rough Saw Pino Siding $13.95 ea. 25 pieolo and up $12.95 ea. ~12.95 Dellixe Roof Shingle Rtg.$4U5oq, Now S2 f.95 oq. Form Countertop 8'·10'12' long. Wood Gflin end Colora. $2.00-13.00. $C.OOUn. R. Aluminum Insulated Windowe ~orB,rown Moolly lg. SIMI $29.95 Otllttt · - . Dtc. 24 ... wl,..,.. .1& ................ . '' Rio hide, ONe t14 24111112. ThlaHig~ HAS BRIDAL STAIRCASE, REAR ENTRY HAS A WINDING 3 STORY STAIRWAY THAT TAKES YOU TO WHAT ONCE WAS THE SERVANTS QUARTERS ON THE THIRO Fli)OR. THERE IS ABALLROOM WITH MARBLE FIREPLACES, LIVING ROOM AND ENORMOUS DINING ROOM, .KITCHEN AND STUDY ON THE FIRST F.LOOR. SEVEN BEDROOMS ON THE SECOND. MUGH, MUCH MORE. YOU WILL NAVE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE All OF THIS HOME. ONLY '$72,000. !. : 1 Place • Fiberglass Tub : & Shower , WhHa and • Color $159.95 : So,me $99.95 Wld!moJro Auotltft lirv1oe. II Wanted to Buy Com- HouaiiNid Or ;closeouts • Buyouts • se·conds · · IB WHAT RECESSION? lAuotion · · ~RAUA WANTS VOU ~ . . . t JJ'aoft.,...,..lll•,w• Exoollonl Poy, . ........ 001. . .2 4 - 1 1 1 1 Tr..._.atlon, 407-ata-41117. wl ...... .., In 1441111t II P-'lc AlciiL i II 11-lndualrJ..W.- tlli 111111 ....... Ext. '1"11. lo.flt.ollp.IIL . TOil Roluildod. . J.OCAnD: 1.... Orde,. t.URI. 22 rm ..,.x; 4 · ~~f~==llwlhi IMof~JIUII 11441. ...... IL 674 ~lt.lll Eftttoc.Hr HINd _,,I-·~~~~ tlwtt ..Uplkinlt poellloiiWII'IIInll Rial Eltatl Glni11J 11 c.Hr HUt; INk ltr llgu.ll. 2J Eat II II. 752 tiDiptiGI\11117 J p ·, . Thtetee-oolltontllllun..,.. _ _ .to_ II-::::;:=====;=======;:;;:;~;:; ~ .' to'- 11111r tf hyallll RL Uti Cttl.r HilL Sod of _,., •..,..lllnaliiM~tJeti ..... ..,,._,_rumw Add up: aomplllt ......... 1M ....... 0011171111~,. ..... c..tiWW.t.JOIIIu. · lllduotrr, a _,..,_ ..... -Y""nelb ,..~oop IIIII • paeq oiWitotdll rua•...,. and u a a, no ovttFAIM MACHINERY: flrllall Mtnctor, fiiii'HIIoHI ~fllllr ftlglllt~r~J,t-•11111•-•,••t ..... 574 lilly lllctor wHit wide tro.t ... & loaMr; lan~al lolji!IIJ- ---fwrrou'rolllour-,.,_IObe. - - ond . _ , t o - tot .._.., aoertng 560 411111tll'••~ •phflll'~ flil Wlc~ 115 ~y4rostelk 11)'041'rt potonllll, cal Joo- II: . e~•~l• wit~ 12 (t. 91111 to.lt, 4 ·row wide llt. .tlolal744 conltHd wfl~ tn•sport Wll'lll New 1·800-323·5922 · W.. 2 ~w 40 II. iMill 1yp1 pick•. · · Mon. l Tuee. N CST TRUCk: 1971 dtmOitt w/iw._ W$1 16 h. bcktye DRUMMOND AMERICAN 11M. 4 .,... w/2 spMd axle, Y·l •tor. 42,264 •L · CORPORATION UYESTOCI: 20 lftrefOr4 cows; I R.. Hertford lult IS eoo Corporlle w-,_., :, Vomon -14101 .... ctlvH i,.x. 400 .L) Oilier~.... of • .. l~dg Oswltt - S;okst 446,-8147 ci!Ua rtdtw _. Wlpll, S.1 M 11 Ewltlt F...l Htllt IIIII ·~lfl, •oc. • ......1•• KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS 1983 Schult Mobile Homo, 14'x70' with 3 bec:f. .. , rooms, bath w/~arden tub, living room, nios siz· ed kitchen equ1pped viith appliances, electric heat/central air. All this resting on 4.8 acres + older bam, com crtb, metal building with con· crete flooring. Calltodayl t2939 NEW LISTING! JUST I~ TIME FOR HUNnNG SEASON 66 wooded acres &ltuated at Hamson Township. Rural water, fenoed. call today lor location. $29,000. 12943 Cllttltlil Wlf41 II lh ....... Ctltd•'•l••· 111M pill ..L LOST small brawn ttm~ll dog 5 . 'lr• ._pel, cnjMWs w/l•lto• '"• G.rol.1rlll•, Mt4 cWrt. ~~- ....... kltdMtt c8ltott lop, ..., .. ,.. lwly ,,.,.., Grottl1o coli• ,.,, 1.Wo . . dMirs, , .. tWor, around Potter Crnk Road, answers to Altkl, 304-875-e182 . Ads . J.D. IS ...., 7',1r• IH Stttl, J.D... .,. .... 51141 wloMIH, ,..... c... w., -~·w/Miel, J.D. •• .... S1ttl, OIIYtr ctnplllt~ J.D.- Rldgo Road.•14-448-3431. s 10:00 A.M. Htv1ot1 ..W lartt •• •nl11 11 1114•op•rt wll soli 1M ltclt.. lr• 51. 11. 7, ,_., ly-hsi, 1tltt St. II. 124 lin b11W, OiM .11 51. II. 325 ltws Dtnlt 11 .......,.Ftlrpllr ... (tWriL 5 I/2 ...,1 ,... ljlpltL I/2 ... ,o .... WIIcli .. ..._tJen. "Jr...,. Jtlitt Dttrt I St. WW. •' ··.'Farm Madin•y • tnck Apprcix. 1 l 30/10 mile north of Chesterhill, Ohio on St. Rt•.6661t the Intersection of Co. Rd. 141. Signa poated. .- . PUQLIC AUOION Ptrt Collie, 8 Wttkl Old. 614- Ol"llo. 614 •24 s- 5e51. 44&·1092. 314 Kulhond, 1 Yur Old M1lo1 Found : Bilek & tan bMalt dog, GoOd Walch Ooa. To Gooa Langs~tlllt area, 814·'7112·2081 Ho me. 614-446-oa62'7. Found: Ooa On "'-trlng ~~~~:o~1t~·75& ' ANTIQUE AND.COWOIBLE SALE · '' . AUCTION . ,..,, ... HOWERY'S - II , PUIIIIci hie lALII Bicillling at 10:00 .A.M. Far Trucking ArraiiJIIIteniS Call John Arrowoad • 6T4-612·7263 Chudc W11Ra11s • 614·245·5096 Donnie EvereHs, Manager dows , 304-675-3753.. w..,_-.. · T1111ks ·I• I•~· Mark llllftW ..1 Rn. Wesley 83 Drunkard 84 Delude; gull 87 leave 89 Showy Ito-• 90 BaliOfS 91 Cognizant ol 92 Rational 93 Rave 95 ChurCh part . 96 last 97 Trades lor money 99 TV's famous redhead t01 Created a disturbance 105 Enthusiasm 106 Pael 107 North American seater 111 Expires 112 Quote 113 Stretsand Him 115 The swoetsop 116 Satiate; cloy 118 Paper measure 119 Cupola 121 Places lor worship 123 - Paso t2~ Calling t26 Observes 127 Entertain wv OH-Polnt PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK .·, . ASSOCIAnON • HILLSBORO, OHIO PHONE 513·393·3424 ' 2·pupo & molhor, pon chow/ husky, 614·&92-11605 6 Lost & Found 3 Pupplol , Blick And . Whlll, Found: Bosglo In Rio Gr•ndo, le, Dr. . . IH ..... II Pltasall Yttltr Heaplittl. • •' 1 Announcements : ,. December 8,1991 PENN'S WAREHOUSE • 1·314~3645 LOOK AND. COMPARE! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, COMBINATION KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM AREA WITH FIREPLACE . LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF RT. 35. THIS HOME IS ABARGAIN AT $58,000. REDWOOD GARAGE. SURROUNDED.BY i ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. S125,01lO. 2110 JACKSON PIKE •• 4 ROOMS PLUS BATH . NICE: LOT $27,000 GREAT LOCAnON. CENTERVILLe , ATTRACTIVE HOME HAS VINYL SIDING, 4 BEDROOMS. FAMILY RQOM. LARGE KITCHEN. 1 CAR GARAGE. APPROX. 1ACRE LAWN . OUTSTANDING BUY AT$28,500. 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALUPOUS - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A 4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVElY ONE :FAMILY RESIDENCE. $48,000. ' REIIDENCE AND MOBILE HOllE PARK- VERY NICE 4 SED ROOM 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACES. BACK pORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. I MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE ' LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. EXC1!LLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. VAN .ZANT RD•• ." NEAR KYGER.. 8 ROOM HOME APPROX. 25 AC. $38,500 . RACCOON ROAD - 38 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED. WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTLY RENTED. 525.900· NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE , CENTRAL AIR CONO . 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65,000. . ; "! • ., .. ' \ ; ru ' ..,500. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULO HOMES, FARMS • COMMERCIAL PROPf.RTIU MAKE EXCELLENT HUNnNo CABIN. ~~~~~25 LOCUST s.tl!EET GALLIPOI.IS, OHIO 4~11 �.. '· .. -· ... .:-. Pag.:-o4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant; WV December a, 1'991 · r~ 1991 Sunday _,_ 11 Rentals Help Wanted F1nancial PART·t'IME MERCHANDISER NIIIHII nrvlco ...,., ........"" ....... ..... r...."'- ..." ...... It aiM . . . nllll IIWIL 6 Ill. . l.,llr1 . . writ- ... dsrL Y• .... llllol. I ,..aiMdL ... I. .W. . .,..... ......... "".. ,.,....... " - Cll: IIAGNI· SD~ 2t ~46-0UsO AfTER 2 PI EST. Ful"nmo Ctrtltled MT Or MLT. Elcallant laMftta, WHkdays, 41 Houses for Rent 2 bclrm house In Rutland, $225 month plu1 utllltlu, Mpollltf'!d 21 And Family Room, ~ 3 BR home, newly remodtitd with partial basement. Excellent loc:at1on In PI Plaaunt 1111. $460 mo. plus depoelt. Aeftrtn· ces requl~d. 614-44H)228. 3-BR on Lincoln Hgtt., Pomeroy. 614·992·7689 after 5:00pm Llrgt Mobile Home, 614-446-8038. YourAru. OWN YOUR OWN NICE HOME $23,700 Ptr Year Plua Benaflta FOR 11,500 Full Pnct. Govern· Poltll Carrlera, Sonera, Clerke: mtnt Aganetn Now Liquidating. For An Appllcotlon And Ertm 1-605-564-6500 Ed. H0968 For lnlormotlon Colt 1-2111-736-9807 lmmadlata Aealatance. ~· -32 ~ro . i o.m. To g p.m., 7 · All orooo, Colt Morllyn ....var304-881-21145. · ADVANCED COMMISSIONS • PFiold Wttldyl Eom Up To 1100K ,.. Yooo, Coli 1-60ti-7211-H59 ~~'?N TODAY! "•' 46 3 bldroom ojll, 1180. ""'nth, 1105 Jollorwon, 3D4-115o3703. , ' Route 33, North ot Pomarov: LottL~nttlt, p1rt1, nln. Ctll • ~ l'f4..1N2·i't.7 i. . tr -------- nlct neighborhood, Hud occoptod, 1·30W75-6042 . ' County Appliance, Inc. Good · f; • UHd tppllanctl, T.V. 1111. Open : ,;,1 8 1.m. to I p.m. Mon ...Stl. 814- J ~ • .. Unlurnllhod ~br Gorogo Apart- Upolit1 0H , . · ~.· Dirk plna table, 4 chalrs1 good ~,., · 448·1"!" ~27 tl.ctrl~, appll1nc11 tum, sm, 114-11112-67112 And Garden. 8 Mtru From G1f. lipolle. 614·388-1846. ;':::::-:===-=:,.=.:---,-=Total electric 2 BA, no pats. 814367.'11!138. . mtnt, 322 Third Annu1 1 Gai. Houtthold tumlshlng. 112 mi. caii304-67S-1~50. · llotrtgorttor, .~ dr., S71·k30 Inch tllctilc ,.·~· · S7Si , enmora ian;•· $78: 40 Inch tltclrlc us: " Sldt-ily-tldo ~lrvoot ~, ,nicO, WH .ftl5 now 111111; tnpoql dryar, w.. 1125, now 195. SktiiDI Applloncn . . 614-4467311.. 11;11~ GIRt For Chrlltm11 Glhs 5o 56 Pets for Sale cocktolt blrdo, $31oa, 814-~2Plorod, Stullod Toy Anlmoll, ;;0:::-=m-::ond~::S!I::C~'!'-da:~~o::p--::P:-: 11 2322 Clu!lo, C.ptsln Cholrt, File EJtctric Stove~ And Matching Oroomlna. All ltylls. 80" Sola Btd, 1 Ft. Sliding Gltn Door, Moplo COuch Ana Apartment fo,r Rent 110. Ono mitt IYom Union Church on Ylck•rw Farm, 304862-2583. Chrlltmaa Tr. ., cut your o,vn Gallipolis Ferry, 2 story, 5 btd· room, dining room, 1 bath home with small storage bldg. Near school. $300. month plus utilities, rateranets and dtpoalt required, outsld11 pelt only, g14d5 Trailer, :Z Bedroom, Bath, seriou ' inquirts only, 304-67578 5 9 Kitchan, Large Living Room ~:::::·~-:-::--;;=;:--:---:­ With 1 Acre Land. 814·367·7517. House on Routh Lint In' 2 or 3 Br, 1 bath, total 14.:70 1m Rockwood Moblla . Cheshire. electric. $325 mo. plus 11c. dtp. Homa, 3brs, 2 Baths, Almost All 614-367-0305 attar 5. _ pUc:ant1 Mutt Be Experienced In Compe.tlng AtHttmtnte At With Approved Credit. Call Mid Ohio Finance At 6t4·n2·1220. Carpeted, Draperlta, Sc:reanta Porch, Private Parking, 614-446- Wo!l As Providing lndlvlduol, Gt'O<lp And Fomltl'_ Counsttlng. Tho Worlo Sha II Tho Pomeroy Oftlct In Molgs County And Ouollllod Astlaonts 01 Mslgs County Witt Bt P~orlty Apollctnta. Rnpond With A Llttor NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL At Elm Homo Conttrl Whtn Purah11lng A Now Or USed Mobllt Homo Wltk Approved Credit. Coll1·600·589·5710. Snort Tim. On Job? Paot Credit 2602. . 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent . - Dial No llolot lr>H Unwontod 1 Pound• And Eot Your Atgutsr Real Estate General _ _ _ _ _.:.;;;:;..::::::::::.::::::::.:;,_____ Mtols. Tolco Noturwl Htrb C.p- ' ,; t500 Dopos~. 6t4o388olltl86. 2 bdrm moblll home tor rent, 1pprox. 3 mlln from Pomeroy I Middleport, tot11 tltelrlc. 614• ·''' valid driver1 llcenH lo help blind peqon, for room and board, 304-458-1085. ' Ntt-k morlottlng opportunity! = I . EASVTOAFFOAO Ramodalad 2·3 bedroom homo IDG~Iad one mile fmm lawn Is ready to move Into. New lumace, new.roof, new 'Carpel and much more. Large ftat lot. City schools. Priced al $38,000, irs easy to alfotdl 1215 AREAl fnl1intonance frN ranch homo In excellent neighborhood. Home incl~s 3 bedrooms, eal-in kitchen, fonnal dining room, living room wilh a11ractivo fir.plac. end family room with anolhor fir.place (with insert), Good otoragt, 2 ear garage wilh breezeway, oulbuilding. Gas heal (low bills), • central air. Priced to sell. Please don'l hasilata to call today. Call Dave al 446·9555. V&L.LU iiJiH88 POBBIIIunESII .,.. on SL Rl 7 wilh 80' lncluctos a reaidence with or 3 butinon _rooms and 2· mobile homot. Drilled weN and 2 septic lanks. County waler available. Owner Is vary alll!ious to sei. Asking $54,900, bul would consider r,asonable offer. , I .,I '' I I I t22G ltVtl 1nd managamant kma l'llllablt. Mrnlmum nv.~tmenl. SltloUI lnqulrill. 114 4411111 Now Toklng Apptk:otlont st Domino's Plut, Glttlpolls: , PilaTO TRIMMERS: Wishing to I lmmtdllltly. No up., neenury. Earn up lo $1,0 per . dly, trimming photr>grophs. 1· i 500·3384005. ' Porntroy POSTAL JOBS l11.76t14.to/hr. No exp. nMd_td. For nam and applk:aUon lnto.1 call 1·216-1117-1537 7om-10pm 7aoyo. RHldiN manager, melntanan" c:oupla tor lpar1mtnt complex In Gslllpollt, Full·tlmo with oportrnont I utlthln lneludod.: Sind rHumt to; Box 1320. Woy-vHit, NC 28788. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Longbollom·Hayman Road-This mini-farm has approx. 7 acros with a 5 yoarold modular. It has 3 bedroms, 2 balhs, family room , wol bar, garden balhtub, lireplaco, island in kitchon, hoat pump, and a summer kitchen . All in good condition. All tho land is lanced $55,000 RUTLANil-BHCh Grove Road·You'll love !his 3 bodroom, 1 1/2 slory homo . Tho house has 'cislem well and Leading Creek water being installed. Home is sitting on approx . 2 acres of nice laying land. Sa'""'-n Wtnted: Supplement Your Current lnc:omt Or U11 At Your Onty Income. lnc1ntlve · BOn- Wllh Unllmltod Growth $26,900 Rd.Two nice laying 2 acre lots. be,outi'lul homasitas. P<lttnlltt. Bond Britt Wort! Hlltr:\To: CLA 102, <lo Goltlpollt Do Trlbu~ 1 12SThlrd Avonuo, Go!t potls, ""4lltl31. U.S. MAIL JOBS 111.77 To $14.110111.95 FH Now Hiring, Your Area. No Ex· perltnce NteHury. 1·900-680. 4454 Ext. 0448. aomeoM to do al- tllltlono, eott 114-H2•3603 • SIUdtnt netdlng • ~dt to Ulllvtrslty ot Rio Grwnd !tom ' Pomttoy, willing lo http wlgu j twpenua, 114-H2·24&3, ask for 8Nndt : Business Training ~Rtt-.N~In~.-N~~~~~~~~~~ht-,-.~-- · aualn... Colltgt, spnnl vl!liy : PIIU. COlt Todriy, 114-44 -436711 · Rogltltrtllon li0-05-t2711B. Wanted to Do Witt Bobylh tn My Homt Anytlmo. Aodnoy ~·· Rtftrtncll Alvallablt. C111 614· 245-5117. 18 --··c., c... ,ContIU' •. loll, ollordoblo, ch-. I LOI. • 1:30 p.m. Agil ~10. •u · aftar 44tl224. - · Dnlp.lns JJJICGN. Nlw ln· llntT-Ciro,I14-44U22l - Do 'Coolplttt - · Clttn~t=. Pllnllng, 114Wll DOEB ANICE APPEAL TO VOU?homo offers thai and mora. A niea size ranch homo· loctllld in KY.gar Ct'Nk area, large living room, spacious k1tchon wilh 9ak eabinals , oversized 2 ear garage, cable and .salollilt dish. 2 plus miles from At 7. $52,500. 1702 WHERE GRANDMA USED TO LWEII Clean 1y, slory home along Route 7 olars lois of cha1m, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, dning room and lull basement are jus! sOI)11 of lht futures. 1.66 acres includes 2 car garage and bam. New gas fumac:e inslalled recanlly aloo. Beautif\ll river viow to enjoy from the shade of tho.maple treoa . Pricad a! $59,500. 1116 ·wANTED We have several buyers !poking for a nice 3 bedroom, 2liath home with a family room, formal dining room and full basement. Price range of $70,000. $90,000 If you are thinking of selling · your home, call today and tomorrow it may be TIRED OF_LOOK·AUKES? We've gal a "one of a kintl' horrie for you. This oyo appealing· rustic conttmpor&IY homo has something for 1ho enlira family. Mesler bod'room has acjacent loft and ample room for lho moal complete bedroom suite. Uvlng room with calhadral calling and' fireplace will welcome your guests for you. Full basemen! that just won'l quit hao possibilities for a 4th bed100m and mora. lnground Pool. Large outbuilding with pollntial Ia become a queal house. 1.5 acr.lot with a view. 4 ear storage. Give us a call for an apointmenl You've gal everything to gain and nolhing lo lose, $125,000. ' 1204 PLEN TV OF PRIVACY _ You11 be surprised at how much privacy lhls homo olarw while atil being wilhin 5 minutes from ovarylhing. Vary well mainlained country style ranch also offers over 2900 sq. ft. ol comforiAiblo living spaca. Large country kitchen wlllallow.your lrnagination pltnly, of , room lo do many things wtth, formal dimng room , formal Uving ro<im wilh firaplac., very attractive , dan with anolhor ftrapla~ and hardwood, noo ... 3·4 bedroom• with space lor additional room• lo bt finishad with liWe - cost Loli of oxtnrs- ineluding -scraentd-in . porch, garage, parking tor 3 care plut woritthop .,.., siOrage and more, Thit il a vary ni~ homo and must be seen to be appreciated tully. Over $100,000. 1212 MIODLEPORT-9, Second· A roomy oxecutive type 9 r9om ho!"e with 4 bedrooms and 31ull baths. Ths modern knchen " every woman's dream with the solid cherry WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? -Then this 1988 Fai1monl Townshouse {14x70) is for you. Large living room, dining area wilh buill-in buffet, large muler -bedroom wilh buill-In deak and dro11or, 2nd bedroom, large bath with galdttrtub, Enclosed laundry area with now Whirl~l waahor and dryer. Outdoor cabiryets. Jenn-air range, corian counter tops , dishwa sher, · area offers nice deck, concrete block SYRACUSE,..Ih St.-Head an oldra Income? You can have It il you buy this 4 bedroom, 2 bath Dupiexlocated close to !he park & pool also included is an oxtra trailer lot. . ALL FOR $26,000 and ,lsland work araa. Joiow on to lhelamily room with its skylights, cathedral callings, peach lroe dOors, and windows, and beaubful fireplace with a buck slove insert. The man of the hoose wi.ll.enjoy tha 2 car garaga with storage over tha new wmng and lhe1ull baseman!. Bring tho 111is home loday. Priced at $79,900 TUPPERS PLAINS-IIono SL·A 4 bedroom ranch with a la~e .family room. AIICI has 2 big lots, ,., oulbuilding and patio. The hoiUa 11 well insulated, lroshiv palnled; adn nowly earpeled inside. Has no- rooland vmylsiding. ONLY SM,DOO lllddleport·lf you wan! privacy near town with a groal view then we have the place for you. On this 6.77 acras you can build your <ham home. There is wilier & elec1ric available. · HAS A GREAT PRICE AT JUST$17,500 ... "'' '· .' . " ..• -' " ' ' I I - !;• i ' . (' o L • • • • 87 ACRE Til ACT of vacant lend reduetd In price from $89,900 to $67,500. Access from U. S. Rt 35 and Township Rotld. Exc.llont location lo build. .1340 sidawolko 101d atorage building. Located on a rented lot or move to your own lot "'fforad a1 a pric. that can't be beat Only $15,500111 114ol67o04118. WANT TO BUILD? Boiora you bUid, avon if you already own a lo~ p11as1 1- at moM outstanding 5+ acra silu. Wo havo 3 of lila. besl lots in Gt'Nn Township. Flal level loll in a quiot, country surrounding. City schools. ' KOO . DON'T LOOK AT THE PRICE II Hwill shock you to 180 that you can slill own · a homo for $33,000. You will find lhis 3 bedroom, vinyl oldod ranch in Canlonary elate tel he convonitnee store. Smaller ramodalad 100m polfacl tor sewing room or nuraary, Ramodalad maslor bedroom. Dalac:had 1 car garage. Approx. 3/4 aero. City IChools. ACT NOWII HOI FINALLY A HOME WITHOUT HOMEWORK If's all bean. donal This 2 year old home Is rlldY and walling lor you. Sllghl eontomporliY dotlgn provides a very spaoioua lttl. · Large complement ol casemonl wlndowa lalllll aunthlno Jn avon on cloudy dayo . Beoulllul kllcl\en , 3 bedroomt, 2 full belhs. Nlot dad< overlooking ftll pro.. lllonaily landseapad yatd.' City schoola. $78,800. 1211 :J::dad 1610 YOUR "GET STAATI;O" HOME Stifle lniO this homer lhreo bedroom wilh fenced backyatd, You'l love tho large kitchen and adjoining cozy family room . Priced al $37,900. ' t505 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON.AT. 7 Localed n!ar Silver Bridge wilh over 5,100 sq. h. of elten, diY space. Approx. halt linlshtd, half unfinlthldc Plus 3 bed100m ipar1m81)1 only Byea11 old. Flnisllod apace Is healld wllll high elioloncy gas and has oonlral air. Ideal for many usn Call for mort info1malion. 1200 .. .......3117.0S21 ' • ' ' I LORETTAMcDADE, 448·7729 · B. J. HAIRSTON~44e·4240 \ ,, REA~TOR'® • •'· . •' l tom Wllh Spo~koro. 114-44600711 Afttr 5p.m.' ' po,....,. 1111.17 1110. Firewood for ule. Will dtllvw. · , 1707. Of'I'OIITUNITY Millar, Jerry lucu. 614-256-1180. ACIAIN - UNDER PRICED AT UI,IGD your own homo, 3 beam,. vinyl ronch claM to town. 1~ baths, LR, lilt., · din. aru,lutt b...,.,. wl4rmo. Foinlly ·nn. 101<1 II< both down wlk outllldo entry. Owner worb on ears In 26'13~ wlrtdlar 220 eloc:. OWner Slid 'sel.• Ge!Ua Tlmbtr Product• Splh .Firewood O.llvorocl, Ws Aceopt Hup And , Emergency ._.. allanct, 814-44tra8S1. Goth.-. burl. K.nmor• . Rtlrlgtratori Old Blanket Chttt; Dollli Doll !:'/jMigh Chair And ltd. 614· 1%-. :10 Jr. twm. MAKE OFFER. FHA-VA- FNIIER HOllE LOAN c:an movt VU lnlo IIIII ho. . w111 . _ 11111110111)'. ownor o11 1111<1 a . - homo tor pan p.,-menl. Dtluxa doublewtdt, matter . bedroom, with bolh. lornlly bllh, 3 l>t<mll., tonnol dillng, buy. ' ' '• loldt o1 pint c:ablntts. t car-·' - .- overhault SS.OO, 111 P•ggy, 132 Butternut, Pomtroy . Lawn tWHptr, good 11 new, 614-...2-2632 M1hog1ny twin bede complltt $500, Somt baby fumhuro, 8112112 ABC'a Clrpet, 4548. ~7$.. Mlnotta 9000 Prol•elonal 35 mm e~mera: lotelly euto., · HYirll large ltnHI, $800. e14• 446·2713. Otlntr wll co.-r your rnobllt homo on part opoymort. Moving Ulf1 mlec heme, 1987 Ford Rar-ger XLT, 1978 annlvtr· ury Edltron Corvatte, 3044752290. Has Room-Room-Room . 10 lcrts, VInyl and llorw rsno:h Is 5 band equlllzer • automatic 11.1mt1bla, full 1\mc· tlon remole control, O.k rack with gl111 door IYont, :Je" thrWIY tpaklrl whh removable grills, llkt ntw...mutl 1eU ~00. 304-675-5253. . Rate Or Ulet? In Your HouN? Buy ENFORCER, Kltlt rott l mlci In only 1 tttdlng, 2 yrs. old, 3 btdnns., 2 hrll bolh, ... garage, 24'x38' building w/12'112' door. Rood lroruge. '#f"' PANA\)'NtC 100 Wall tlet"R MI11 onty r:hlrmlng LR, tg. FA, country 11y1o klehon - wood caCinels, ctnfral 1lr, r:anoe arid refg., 2 c.- l)'ttom with Dtolby, NR, Duol co..tttt with high apood dUbbing, Dlgltol ,tuntt with 11 pow- 1100: COLONIAL CHARM ·WITH OHIO RIVER FRONTAlOE. lrnrnscutrito cordllon, 3 - . . .., 1~ bllht, -~. LR< DR wlh -urnlng llrlptsct. This homolo wei Clrtd lor lind loc:atod convonlant~ to town and ~ Vfri good g.w~ spot. 1 car· garage. You have no ktada whlll a lica home untl you MOl,_, MAKE OFFER. GUARANTEED! Avolltbto ot: Blum Trw VII VI Slo~2 ,11 Wnl 'M1In StrHt, Chtslar, ut1 R1ts Or Mlct? In Your Housa? Quy ENFORCER, Kltlo rott & mlea In only 1 fttdlng, GUARANTEED! Avoltoblt 11: O'Dall Trut Value Lumblr, 634 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH Rec:ondltlontd wathtrs I dryarl, IICh $100 and up. Wt tervlct all makts. Tht Wathtr 1 Dryer Shoppo. 614-4-46-21144. 1731. NEW LISTING, IIARK OF QUALITY: DlltinC:tive and difftrent ~ bedroom, bi-level with 3 botha, LR, FR with lirtplice, ~tdltn (with c:hefry c:a~­ nats) ~ dinena, elec. htat pump, CIA, rei., range, dish· Wllhtr. diapoaal, screened-In back porch, 2 car 4 ICftl m/1, Priced right. Take a look at • FOR SAlE 1200 Scotch Pine Christmas T'"s In the field. 5' to 8' $t 5-$30 Froaty·Freah Plnee 2117 Tunnol Rd. Bidwell, OH. 4H14 C. A. Mut'l.y, ownor. "Tag early for ball 1 for l S'{pNE RANCH -Ev~rvtiiiiiQ'i dal about; Ulla lastllonable contemporary . Harmonl>td LR, OR< 3 berlnna.. 2 bolha, !g . muter bedrm. toads of cablnallln kit., new family room with a Victorian tou<ri.. Wall unit buill in"'wJbar area and extra stDrage . Back door patio Md garaga. lugelot wirh tttll In a Iaveiy neighborhood . Thlt home il of superb quality. 1619. BUSINESS FOR SAI.E ONLY • WALLPAPER l INTERIOR DESIGNS • 1500' ot display·araa. Top ol the nne lnve,.ory and tlxed assets. Reasontbla pr'<o.,$20,000. ~ c:harm glloro, COI.IIit otU tol In lovt wttb thlt 3 · ranch. Cozy~ In LA. Nice lllchtn, Low goa heal, patio , 2 car garoga, new outb~. Prenlest comer 101 with ,rail lenee lnd somt ntw stvubs and 1rees. -•In Mlecdona." FOR SALE GOlf lAG, HOT POINT DRYIR, . SNOWILOWER 446-2976 BIG DISCOUNTS GREAT CHRISTMAS, REUNION AND GRADUATION.GIFTS . ' I I - l,ut Can tor 199,, Irregular Jeane ' l' ., , $5.00, denim loektts $20.00, bib MAY IE PUICUSED IY LISTING THE SPIRIT UNLIMmD COMPANY (STORE) AT EACH SCIJOOL. • .. . 1734. FHA- PRICE IM.SOO • $30 trucklood. $50 coni. Ston ~ j ·' ~~~ $40 ITEMS lltCLUDE (WHILE THEY lAST!): 4UGNETS • MEGAP~ONES • GLASS MUGS • PENNANTS EMBROIDERED WINTER CAPS • SCREAMER STREAMERS iTOWILS •INK PENS • FOAM HANDS(tl) • SHAIEU ~IWN PONCHOS AND BUnONS, IUnOiiS, IUnGNS 0 (614) 446-364·4' .• •• . Wiseman Real Estate· ......... -- VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 31NI21 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 44161106 EUNICE NIEHI!, REALTOR, 441-1•7 RUTH BARR. REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, Ul 11106 LYNDA FRALEY, REALlOR, Ul 11106 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR;44H801 . PATIIICIA ROSS, ASSOQ.Q'E, 24WS75 Ergometer Exo8rcltt Blkt For And Cornpoct Sttroo 811- · FOR SALE I Real Estate General ' ' : ALUMNI EMORABILIA . GET SOME GROWING ROOM This 3 bedroom undot'ground housa ~lualod on a dead-end road in lho Rio Grandt area could be upward for !he growing family. In your children Ia the joys of country lifo on !his 12 acra, mn, mini-farm. Gal back to basics for $47,500. tsio . . 1760. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 ~~~- homo, bllh, liVIng room, tamlty room, Y!llb_fl!tl. 1300 sq. h. ol 1750, HANOVMAN Land eontrlc:l. Yoo'l go bodi I Hyou ll'laln thb llrg8 2 story homo, 3 be<tms.. both, kit., dining nn., utllly nn., celar. Bam OR CALL 379·2142 lvtngspa<ie.C.IIor.....rffonhtlion. - - - ·- .,., of an acN. S2e,OOO. •nENTION: GRgJJATES AND FANS KYGER CREEK :· AND SOUTHWESRRN HIGH SCHOOlS . . ST. AT. 325, NEAR RiO GRANDE • Oul of alate owner would like nothing bettor than to sail !hit 21 ac:rH, mn , of vacant land. So, Wyou're Nrious aboul building and have bttn looking for the perfect land, give us a call, we've gol1111 City schooltyltem. H04 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 lWf 1111 Ironing In Port11. IIHnl. '' ' Q- ' 23 LOCUST -ST. 446·6806 1.13 EIICirlc hot water tank, tlltclrlc rangt, .King wood II coalliovt. - I 81byem1ng In my home rttlrtnce available 814-667-6855 FumHilft Stripping Attlnltkod And Ropolr~ll~y Work, FrH Eoltmltoal 'IH-5521. · O""'VfV Po~oblt Stwmlll, don'! htulll4"': IOQo to tho miQ jutt 0111 71·1117. Hoolat Cltonlng lorvlc.. Itt ua clean ,...r corpotl, 114-4462200. ' PLACETO Nice 1983 Mansion mobia home onb 801230, mn, nicely landscaped lol. This homo offers nice oat-in kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Can be found furnished at $14,000, or unfurnished al $12,500. Call lo make this affordable hott11 yoors. · $608 A BAllY fARM FOR SALE Hera's a 32 &c~ farm !hal won't !aka all your time, vmlle otill allowing you 1o '1inkel" around. Rornodalad 2 bedroom house, rebuilt bam and oulbuilding, pond and tobacco base. Localad . on goad hardlop road, 1 mila on Rt. 7. Priced at $44,900. tm ·- PRETTY-ANO PRACTlCA~ · Skip exterior painting this summer and enjoy lho above ground pool and covered orehes of this 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch home , The backyard is fenced and !hera is an oversized 2 ear garage. And !he price is $54,900. 1508 12 NMd ' l I tllrl 14 • m RESIDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS 5188 - . I Real Estate General - . - ~ - -. , Eloctrlc boHboood hottorw wl Block A, Loti 8 & 10 Block A, Lota, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Block C, Lola 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Block C, Lota21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27,28 Block D, Lot1 6 &7 Block E, Lott 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 6 . Block E, Lot113,14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,20 Block F, Lolli 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 lndlen.C.mp P•i'k Subdlvlalon Block H, Lote 2, 3, 4 Block H, Lot1 5, 6, 7 Block I, Lotio 6 & 7 Block I, Lot1 8 &8 Block 1, Lott13, 14, 15, 16 B ock,J, Lot1112 Block J; Lola 3 I 4 Block J, Lote 5, &. 1 Block J, Lata 818, 10, 11., 12 Anyone lnterealea In aubmllllng an offer ahould do 10 by IUbmllllng their offer In djlpllc111 on Form 1855-46, "lnvllallon, Bid, end Accep1111ce Sale ol Real Property by the United sletN". Offera will be accepted all he Fermera H'pme · Admlnletretlon Slate Office; Sul\e 1001 F~erel Building; too Weot Capitol St1eat; Jackaon, MS. 39269; phone number (601) 865· 5458. · ~erme: The property will be •old to the hlgheat lfCeplllble offer for caah. Ten percent (tO%) bid depoalta muet accompeny offerl. Bid depo11t1 muet be In the form of a ceahler'a check or money order. Peraonel checka will not be ICCepled. H p~rchuer elect• to purch11e the reel property f~r CASH end then f1ll1 to comply whh any of tlie term• of the 1118 contr1et, purauenllo Item 1' Llquldlted 0111111181 of Form FmHA t955·46 lqylta!lgn Bid and Acceptance, Sale of Bill prgpedy bv the UnJtod Stllta, the eernNI mopey dtpoall 1hall be retained by the government aa f~llllquldlled dlmagea. :t'hi• proparty will be aold without . regard to race, color, religion, aex, ega, nellonal origin, or llj!lrllellletua. _ ·_ . form FmHA 1955-46 end inatructlon'• for aubrnitllng offera moy be obtained from Lawrence E. 8~11, County Supervi1or; 529 J1ek1on Pike; G,llipollo, Ohio 45631; phone number (614) 4468468. . ' 'All of the property except Block H, Lola 2, 3, 4, 5,; 6 end 7 of Indian C.mp Perk Subdiviolon will b~ aold aubject to the following eaaement lor protection of floodplaina: 'A. No dwelllnge, berne, bulldinga, or other otructur.. ahllll be built whhin the covenant 11111. ,B. FIIUng the covenant ani. will be prohibited. C. Placing or allowing to be placed any Ill~' b•ge. rafuee, eewage, 1ludge, e1rth, rock•, or ~er debrl• or the drelnlng or dumpi11g of all, acldo, pelliclde weatea, polaona, or any other ty)le chemlcel Wille will be prohibited within the • cqvenent area. Thio reatrlctlori do• nol apply to application of agricultural chemlcala In ICCOr· ditnce with Environmental Protection Agency Uf e Rellrictlonl. . luel!v to own thlgoad·looking 01111 car garage ana tenCod yatd. Thora ara 3 bedrooms and one bath, and Ilia handy person in l1o family wll .enjoy finishing tho lower 11'111 into a recrea•on room for tho family. Don'l wait - tho pri~ is $39,900, ' ' . Relax and r.new you,rself home oveMooking tho river. and vinyl lllllorior win koap maintenance al a minimum. Olhor foahlrasinclude family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage and satellite dish . Call today for an appointment to see this one. Priced at $54,900. 12x65 In Countiy VInton Area, Tralh, Stove, History A Probttm? Many Walar, Rtlrlgorotor, Fumlshod1 Etpo1111111d Mobllt Hom11 To $185/mo. Atftrene• Ana Choose From. Small Down homo, At. 2 Apptt Grovt1 $250. Fitld Worktrl $100,000.00. Catt t954, 614 ·25, 6·~755. 1-I00-271-85S5 El<l. 1572. .;:;;::.::.;:;.:.:.:::=--- mo. $100. damtge depotlt. 304675-20211. LABORERS · 35 Lots.& Acreage 2 bedroom wllh wuhar & drytr, Now Hiring To 116-HR, Paid Wllklv 1-800.521..S313 Lott & Acerag1 For Salt. Land IYIIIIblt Dec. 15, Jtrryt Run ":=_:=·''-'==:;.:=·:..,.,.,.,:::-1 Contract 614-7117-3044 oher Ad, $250. plua domogt doposh, Labonfl1 now hiring lo 116-HR, &p.m. 614-894-4353 or 304·525-5033. pold w-ly, 1-800-521-6313. LABORERS Now hiring to.l18hr, pold wHkly Real Ellate General 1-100.521-8313 wllh Loti . ,.1 thef'mOitat•, ztt, 3n, 4ft, sn, • I" uc cood ~ l15-$40ta, alao 1· colt type blower heater, 014-992- The United SlaiH offera to~ Hie property located In the Vlllege of Proctorville, Lawrence County, Ohio, being de8crlbed ufollow1: Subdlvlalon Indian Guyan Park . ' ~=:::::::::=====~=======~~~ . /'"l'/ <?!·. \:!/mitt tr.1' ~ /} ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVIQ MAKES THE . .,_,(/~ . •, ~ . ·~ . ~ ..,, IUIH. Aetuht GUirlnlttd. 014• 4411-ftllt. NOTICE OF SALE Jobl In Kuwait Tax FrM. Con· 127 Acru, 8 Room House, 2 992·5e58 . . ltructlon Warkar•, 17!1,000.00 Large Barna, On Rt.218, Gal· Engl""'lng, 1200,000.00 Oil llpolit. Tobacco 8111. 614-258- 2 bedroom turnlthtd mobile aomeont Real Estate General $400. ltd Ooul;o Wldu · $1,000 Dawn 8111111 Unlurnlohod HIMlu 3 diction• Co<inltllng Flttd. Ap- And Slnglo Wldts • $500 Down Rooms, Both, Air Cond~lonlng 1 NMd t Mo11blng 10 B rokar, Happy Jock Dormoxldo: Advonloma Pi! Food liMier. Jutle ctd fiOM~~o~Cidtl dlslnfoctont lnl'ltbb, Coli 814-4411-0231. · aetlvttts parvo, polio, ECHO, and · Rhino vlru...: Dletnteeta AKC· BnMI IIUPP'to, 1Mdy to oodlnory ktnntt boclt~l. Aa G lo, will hold for'Chrillllllt,' F.A. ·FEED SUPPLY 11112-2161 tnMium, 114-tf7·3851 ·· ,• lng dtir, · 304-675-5540 or 304·882·2405. Harbor motor home, your 446-4101, 614-37t-2'MO. .chinct to IIVI, C,lll 1·800.837· 66•5 11 k 1 M1 11 3br Home, -2 Baths, Located In "' or Mercerville. 614·446·1158. Gr111 Seltc:Uon Of AepoeHt· Ntw CO-t• Topoo, Ntvor Colilntt 4 DriiWtl', And Othtr Stt Lampo. 814'446-llt6t. . tllsci:J04.67S-1080. Olk hobby horstt, Grttt Clvlltmts.glha. $45. 4'ft. onow blsdo lor 'l~klng Grovtly, $90. 614·387·75i2. · ·~. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Aocovory Strvlcoo, Inc, 101 1/2 Poymont. Colt 1·800.589-5711. A Welt Steond Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo457H. 33 Farms lor Sale New 40 g1Uon gu water heater. $100, .14'388;8542. ' ··> 11111tnt Division. Tho lcml Ctn· ,tor this boautllut, ntw Polm Both1 Largo Lei. I17Simo. 614- bt Intent And ThrM Rtftrtncts To Auu Flehlr, Site Mtnagtr, MeJoe County - OH~t. Health backhoe, $5500, 114-141). Shotgun, 1135. dldatt It EXperlencld In Thl12 Step ,Reqovtry_llodllt .A Cer· llflid AncUOr uctnttd'. Cqunulor Or Social Worklr, And Has A DoCumented Work Hletory Of Two YNrw In Tht Ad- Pata for Sale •••h•, $71i PO~bti waehlr FT Counalfor vae~ncy Available Ntw Carpet, Unfurnished. With A Progresslv. .lddtcUona · $3,800. Ed Brown. 614-388-9973. Small Houst In Tht City, Par· TrNtmtnt Agtnc;y In Itt Out• Oaaltr ropo, dealer can.not pay tlally Furnished, 3 Rooma And ~~ 22113 $200. Mo. 1 bedroom, kllhctn w/app!lancas $200. mo. 3 bad· room brick, garage, basement, moJ'iomastaad ,I 54 P.'llscellan•us Marchandl!l8 ·- · · Mercfl!lndlae Jtrrlcho Ad. Pt. PIHHnt, WV, 3rd. Ava. Gal· •. , Nice 2 bedroom trailer, larg• yard, City School Dl1trlct, ln K1nauga. 6~4-448·"1473. 54 Antiques CIH cond, 1125. .304-675.4148 ohor " · .'~ ~ 814-446-31118, 614-256· 4:00. 1 3 2·BR untumlahtd downtown tfora &p.m. Dlntttl ul wllh 4 chalfi, love : ~ : ltlt, l~rgt 1nd •mall wood · Now Hoven WV. No peto. 614- 45 Furnished dreiMr with matching rillrrow, tw2-7481, 1110 1500 oq ft, corn· mtrclat. , table, 116111, anU· · Rooms 2-bdrm, all 3br, Total Eloctrlc Trollsr. Avolt· able Dtcombtr 151h, Lsrgo Yord 53 Otk Cug:::: Upper Orlglnsl :r: . D!••er, LOwer St-ntd Aith, Olk Hk:kory room Suitt, DtWatr, Mirror, W-n _,. Orlglnsl Fl-~: Dtllvtrod i: atockorl. 51 · Household Chttl And Full Sfu ltd INIAl· Horclworo. e14-44t-lezt.. · N5 pickup. Don Wough. 114lull $400, 0. ~.0. 114·2M:S162. Goods 446-91541, 54 Mlscellineous . • SWAIN , :13 Cu. Ft. Slrll By Sldo AttrtgortlorL Avocodo; 30 -Inch AUl=fiON I FURNITURE. 62 Merchandlae • Drop-ln Hinge . St1lntne OQvo S.., OoKipollt, Ntw l Ultd fumltltM't, heiten, Wltltm 1: Avocodo. 814-441-4336. . ' 1911 A~, 31 ton, irkxle, Worlr booto. 814-416-31511. Blowboy, $8500. IIIII 41o.C, _,, Befort ?p.m. Efftncltncy apt In Pl. Pltaunt, liousehOid ' GoOds ~lid Hood Rock Moplt .Bod, Glast · . ' 5I Merct13nd15e BEAUTIFUL APAIIT1tiENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1-------=~ c 5I Household ESTATES, 538 Jocklon Pike ••• Goods . i·l !tom $1112/mo. W•ll to •'- l movln. C.tt 114-448-2HI. EOH. ·•'\ Btoutllul Soild Dok Dining Cornpltt!J Fumlthllrl Slllll Room SUitt, AtmOit 2 Ya1r1 Houu, 1250/mo, Pluo Utlhloo, Old, Uko Ntiol 11,800. Ctll Ahtr ,, 1 And Dopos~. 611--0338. COt! 4p,m. 614-441-6418. ; 1 ~67:.;5::·34 ,:.6:,:9.:._.----:-- -- ' ' Space tor Rent ) ·~·­ CountrY , Mobllt Hom• Pork, Apartment for Relit Colt 614-446- And Dining, Utll~y B1nd Ar1a • 5 rooms, carport, 44 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS Kitchen Room, 2 Full Baths Walk In basement, $200. mo.Btnd Area· HIRING. 11e,DOO • mJjOOO/Yr. 1-' Clotatt, Large Lot, , City 3 bedrooms, basement, carport, 105-5154-6500 Ext G lle8 For SChoott, 4 Mnea .From Town $275. mo.Pt. Pleasant • 2 bed· lmmtdlatt Aosponst. $59,500 Consider Trade-In 01 rooms, kitchen w/appllanc11 ' POSTAL JOBS • 4~ lor Rent ,· 1 And 2 Bodroom Private Pay Phonll For Sale. ..ces Required. $250/mo. 614·245· Moblll Homt On Privati Lot, By Loc1l Am, Big $. p~ ..s. :113:;7.:.5'7----,----;---,-;-:---:-:-- Contontry · Jumbo, Gs!llpotlo. -....,.. ~ 614-4464130. 3305.. 3 bedroom unfurnished hauu, Loeal Vending Aouta High Cash 5D.72nd Slrttt, New Haven, 304· Takln_g ApJ)'IIcatlorla For A 14x70, To The Utdleal Pliza, 203 Jack· $22.50, Clll1-loo-a82·2W'I Rtftrtncn And ' Business ret.rtnces r.qulrtd, 614·9i2· 7503 . Opportunity 2 B1droom $200 Month In 2 BR mobile homi'-at EvergrHn. !NcinCEI Mason. Plua Utlllll11, Rtfertnc• 614-3N-2871. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. And Deposit, 304<175.1286. 2.moblle homn, Htrtrord Lint, recommend• that you do bull· Apple Grove, Hud occoplod, netl with people you know, and 2 bedroom homt, newly 304-6711-2103, . NOT to tMCI monty through lhl dacor.~tad, carpet, etc, refetenct mall unlll you have lnvtttTgalad & deposit, no pets. 304-675-51112. 2 Bodroom llobllt Homo With 1ha offering. 2 or 3 bdrm house In Mid· Got Hill On Privott IAt, No rant rtfarencal, Pits. Gopoth Atqulrocl. 1 112 Four apartmtnt" compltltly dlaport, deposit, and utii!Uea. Avallablt Mitt From Holzer Hospllll. S14· ramodtlad, good. lnveatmant, 441-311e8, 114-440-2300. salt own land contraet . to Dec. 11, 614-949·2934 quollllod poroon, 614·992·2571 2br Cottage In Town Flefartn· :Zbr Unfuml1hed All Electric Shift WQrtl, API>Iy In Ptrson Flow, t-500-234·2851. - Pllco BtiWttn II A.M. And 4:30 P.ll. Real Estate AVON I All ArMs i Shlnty Spooro, 304-67S-142t. . CONSTRUCTION· C.rpontorw to 31 Homes for Sale $22 Labor,rt to $11, Drywoll to By Bulldtr Now 3 Bedroom Full S14.fs, 11100110 ond Ttndtrw to Baumtnt With 2 Car. Garagt No 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent 1162, QUALITY ·LOCATION • SPACE - 0us1ty 1o In tho brlclc Cspo COd homo thll has olrltn<ly homO 17311, NEW LISnNO. TREES, lJIEES, AND IIOR£ TREESII12 ocros m'l. Also 2 BR !mit wlgrut room, ftrwploco, klch111, bath, polio and nice ba<*yanl. rtca $30'1 , VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBDtVIS~WN AS "LAKEVIEW ESTATES" Lot tt 225 oc. JM.. Price $11,500 Lot f2 2.348 ac. JM.. Prico $22,500 i:ot'l3 2.348 or:. JM.. Prtet $16,500 OUT LOTS FOR SALE .. .. Lot A5.322 rM-$34,500 Lot B5 acres IM-$34,500 Lr>t C5 acroa m.l-$29,500 Subdivision lois to ahanl t/6 ot alectrtc ln~allatlon . Wiler avallll>le. VACANT LAND SURVEYED FOR LOTS KNOWN . AS "FA111MEW ESTATES" • LoU12.472 oc. rnU16,500 Lot f2 2.477 ac. ll>l. $12.1100 Lot 13 2.41810 ..... $12,900 Lot .. 2.41110. .., 116,500, lUI. LAKEVIEW LOTS : ChOlet loll with tptet- vtow. '!lll!llt ..,. then one. Ook, rnsptt, ~ · overvr" ''"'make !his a lllllurbln porociH. Abo lotllrorllng on Whlo R~. For !Uti portlalltrl Call to ~. 1161. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - HOME APAATIIENT. AI ol thlo In ont IMldo ot reollllott. TNipruporly II loc:attd on • comtr 1t1 with property !living tht r1vor as no bo,_ry, This homo hu a grool- ol polertlll u • homo or on"'-ltloct. tt t11turas 3 BR, I ahd 112 b~lhs , family room, -111tnt will t~co . lots o1 sloriQocl .,.., I also lollum ·• 2 BR, 1 both apanmont OYtr a 2 <ar goooga. Coli tor an -'rlmlrt to - thlllntlrosling homo. ' almosphlf'l. ft leatures 4 be~ooms, 2 bllht, IMng room overlooking tho Ohio River and' large lake lil>t body ol waler adJoi;ng pruporl)' boundaries. Spooo It • 36148 mtllll t>uttdtng. Peno<:t tor someone thai hoe 1 busfnets and needs a llrge storage na. Phil. • 1~x24 bulclng thll coutd be UMd lor 1 showroom or 1111111 ""'~mont . COl lor mono dt4111. 11121 . PRICE REDUCED: Great tll~tr homo laaluring 3 BR, both, klchon, lvlng room wtth l!lP. 1000 sq. n. o1 tt;1ng Ill"""· call lor appt . Prtee~ ·in till ' ' -- ..... ltnctd to 011 ' raw ..., ~ con"'''' wfth tobeooo but, 2 Mml, 2 tJdiOOiftl 1101111 wtth oory '"""""nts.Bring ,...r dtion IN pets! $67,500.00. 1111; NEW LISTING: Tl* hol11t lllocldld on 1 ... .., riaturtng 2 at 3 bortoornwlh ~;,;,;;.,:iii -~- ~ • TNt tltn, homo -· · lo .. .llcoltrt lllfttr ltugohomo ....... Pt1oad In ... $30'1. Clll tor .... Watmatton. '' �. Page-06--Sunday Times-Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, December 8, 1991 · WV Pomeroy:-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 'December 8, 1991 '· · 81 SPIV ICC~ Hollie 81 , Home · · lmprovll'f!ente Home cu~l• Homo lmprovomanll: • ents Yoon E•porlenoo Dn Oldll· A lmprov ---.:;,.,;,.,=,;....:..;;..._ . Nowo; Homoo. Room AddHiono,, li.UMENT . Foundollon Work, RoOting, . WATERPROOFING Kttchans And lathe. Frtl IE..- 1 82 e · m -----~"""':-::----------Real Estate General · · -...----------------...,.- ~-----:--...... Real ~state General Real Estate General , 72 Trucks !Dr Sale 1930 Model A; pickup StrNt Rod '89 -lno auto tranomlo tlon,'• 4 ~... whtel' Independent· Baldwin 2-ll:e~bolrd orgin, OC• tave bast pedtll, rythm & other IOUnd ttt.clt, IXC cond, 614• 1192·7371 446-4206 or 446-2885 'llonnitSt~ru, 'llroker . . ' m . Ul. "'""" 'Stutes Rea.lEstate@ . ., . rm.=nt· . OWNE!I WAHli.ACTION ON THIS PROPERTY ~ homa - juol walling fclr a nica family. Beautiful living room, 22x24 family room ond den oiaa, 3 badrooma, dining room w/otrium doo11 laading 1o back deck a-. Largo front deck liM. Lots of privacy. Coli for 111 oppointment. REDUCED TO HI,'IIUUII . to Buy.erll - Vory 3-4 bedroom homo oWo,.. \.\C.\\T L \\D more than most in is price ' range. Features includll oak kitchon cabinets, famUy room, living room, 2 lull · Prwtlgloua Nelahborhood 5.6 Acres more or less .ofWoodland. Excellent building s~e. Land has been surveyed. Pupe: Jl..t In Time For Chrlllmll. $400 Eoch. 304-5255784, 304-523-:zeot. Musical Instruments 850 '!Jufli !Morton '1.1. gaf{ipo{iJ I GARAGE l WRECKER MAJOR & MINOR MECHANICAL REPAIRS suspension, 3634. $4,800. 304·675· 1948 Wllly's Jeep, good cond, $1800,132 Butternut . batha, deCk. 1 cer 11111900, heat pump. Localod in family orienled neighborhood in Green Schools. Immediate occupancy. Wouldn't !his boa larritic Chrislmu gift to tho. v.11olt famUyl t20& . Dacambor Solo! 1986 Ford 4x4, P.U., $3,6e5; 1889 Ni111n P.U., $3,995; 11186 Dod~o P.U. Nlco, $3,895·, 1987 Ford ·150, 12,1195·, 1987 MIZdi. P.U. Chev. S·10 P.U., Fcxd Club C•b Chev. 'S-10, P.U., Chtv. S-10 .P.U., S2,595i $2,4i5i $2,095; $1,8Ui $1'"5; RID lll'IICI•AUIII WE WISE*N RW ESTATE 446·3644 . DAYORNIGNT 19$8 1983 19.85 1984 1984 Sentlnei-Page-07 · Real EltMe General . Plumbing & Heating Shar~Ptl fU · Sunday Times & r--•RtJ,ber·ts Brot~ers.-• ' :·' ) Electrical Fourth ond Plno Galllpolla, O~lo ' 614ol46-3888 ~ 014o237-o488, dey or . night. R0gal'8 Basement Wlterproo- tlng. 84 c.~ ..·• Plumbing tlmatnl Refel'lnCII~ No Job To : Big~ Smell! 814-441·~1- Home ·•• ~ lmpi'QVements ~ · · .In;, 114-:111-1111. · 81 Unc:ondhiDntl -1111111'!'1 au•rantM. local refsrenCII tumithad. Frw 11tlm-.s. Cell collect 1· 81 wv sEJmCE Chov. $-10 P.U., S1,1t5; 1954 1978 Chevy 112 ton, 4114, $1500. Ford Branc~:t 11, $2,715; 1984 1m Ford 112 ton, 4x4, f1SOO;· Bronco U 12,500; 1980 Ford 4x4 Farm Supplies & Livestock 11178 Dodgo 314 ton, 4•4, $800. P.U., $1,9'95; 1!1111 Ford 414 P.U., Ford 3i4 lon,. 4•4, 1900. Sll95; 1!178 Ford Bronco $1,095; GMC ~d lractor, 318 1986 ltuzu P.U. $1,595; B&D , $2000. 1970 Chevy Tan· $1500, 6t4·949·2293 61 Farm Equipment 425 Gillon Milk Tonk, Compmtor, Vacuum Pump Dllaztl Mllkars, Pulutan, , Timer Box. 614·245-1525. AC 185 Tractor, Shorp, $5,950; lato Modot 1040 AC With Hyd· raullc Loodor, $5,115; tN Ford ~uta Sales, Mwy. 160 N. 614·446- 6865. Real Estate General With, Buth Hog, $1,9V5i OWner Will Flnonco.II4-28HS22. Jim"• Farm Equlprn.nl, SA. 35, If you·are .selling or buying or just have a one of our real estate profession.al . s s Ready _ t o help you .. with any of your Real Estate needs! ' Will Gaillpolla, 614-14&-!1777; • Wldl tNctlon nn & uHd larm tractora • lm.,a.mtntt. Buy, Hit, trldt, 8:00..5:00 waekd,.Ys, Sot. 1111 Noon. Jot;n Delr 4020, dutl remottt, hydrallct, dltttrentlallock, John Door wldo lronL ond, _good cond., $8600, 114-1185-3925 Aiding Lawn Mower, Ukt Ntw, Ptid $1,200i Will Sacr~flet At $400. !tl-256-6182. 63 Livestock 1188 Big Chutnut Gelding Son Ot Billy Billy Bayou; 4 fiortt Trtl ..r, 15 Big Show Slddlu. 114-288.f522. Cullom Li¥ootoek Houllng. Con HIUI To Hlll1boro Saltt Or l,o.. cally. Chuck Willlamt: Trlplec39.00rttk Trucking. 614· 245~096. Speclll Flldtr Salas. Calf S.tur• Sal1! Alhtnt Lhlttlock doy Docombtr 14, At 1:00 P.M. Ll•nlock Ac:caplad Sla~mg AI 4P.M. Soturclayo Solo At E¥ory 1:00 PFriday. .M. Houllng A•all· allll. 614-618-3531, Or !14-5i2· 2322. Hay & ~rain 64 Hty tar ~tie, llrae round balas $12 & 110, •xcelr•nt' qutUty, orchard DON'T SETTLE FOR A HOUSE JUST TO UVE From fhe momt1nl you step Into 11le large lOyer you cao "!tor your family liv1ng in this clanic. Fo""al Nvlng room, dining room, aunny kitchen, vary livable faml~' room, 3 nice bedroom• plus 2 lull baths. Sto~~~g~ g~~lore in !"large attic, 1 car garage, full basomonl. If thah not enough, in IDwn convonionce . Priced 111 $63,000. HOI RV$SELL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 446-4618 PATRICK A. COCHRAN OHice Manager Eve. 446-8655 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 256-1136 MARTHA L. SMITH Sales Agent Eve. 379·2651 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE CHERYL L. LEMLEY MeigS Co. Agent Eve. 742·3171 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES ~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~:~ 1178. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BRs, LR, equipped kitchen , fual oillumace, cent. air, lull basemen!, attached garage. 1 1200. GREEN TWP. K SUBD., WITH VERY NICE· RANCH - 3 BRa, LA, kitchon, balh & hail, 2 car garaga, fll9f)iaca. PRICE REDUCED Real Estate General ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Wood !}?Ja{ty, Inc. FARU IN HARRISON - 1ol8 acrea ,nil wilh 4 bedll)()llla, 1 bath home. Vinyl sided with newer kl1chen with walnut cabinell,'·sawmill and other equipment go wilh fanli. Don't delay. Only $70,000. . 1369 32 Locust Sti'Mt, Gallipolis g~JU cto~. 114·378~51 446·1066 Hft: Smlll baa...·Saturday only pic\up. 304-175-1~32. 1142. S35,tOOII - WHY PAY RENT? Ranch otyle homo on SR 160, 3 !IRs, LA, kllchan, balh, altaehed ga~~~g~, 100X300 lot Transportation 71 1172. UNCOLH PIKE - NEW LISTING - 3 BR ronch, fenced in yard for pols or childran, biautiMoova·rod deck, bam style utility bldg., affordably priced. · 1150. CORNER LOTS. Vary nica.homo ·ora 3 BRa, blth, kllchon, catpll, liroplece, 1 car detached gerage. 1262 EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPeRTY - PreHnlty usod as Rivaraide Marino sttol bll~ding with epprox. 3,000 sq. ft. 1.057 acra. · 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP- 53Y, acras, mol9 or less. Vary nice ranch style homo oltors 3/4 bodrooms, LR, kilchan, beth, lull basement. carpet, ct.ck, geraga, siding. Tobacco ba..,·end tobacco bam. Additional land. Autos for Sale 11171 Chi¥)' P.U. Good Cond~ lion, 11171 Oklo S200 Dr Of. t1r, 18 Fl. Clmper, Qoocl Condi- tion, Fully Silt Contolnod. 814445-6832, 304-615-23111. ' 124 ACRE Mil FARU - Located on Uncoln . ·Pike and lhio ranch style vinly sided home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room,,dinlng room and kik:hen, tireptace, 36x48 approx. barn, new fences, tobacco ~ase. soma lmplamenls. Asking $69,900. Call tor your appointment today. 1277 1D18 Fotd F100 truck, · runt good, and 1 1884 Buick Rogll coli 514-948-2881 ohor 5pm an~ WNklndt 11171 T·t;rd, 2dr, $700. 11177 Dodga, 4dr, , Monact, low mllugo $1600 obo. 18S5 Cho'Y 112 ton truck, 614-.-..3830. 1m Chrylltr Cordobl, 310 •ng, 304-675-6155. 1880 Buick Rogel, 2 Do«, Good 13 ACRE FARM - On At. 160 on odgo of Vinton County with old bric:l< homo and mobile home. Thirty·IWo acret tillable with 'bam 1nd ot"-r buildings, Asking $74,500. 1311 118o-Buick Skylorlc. 4 Cylinder, Nooda Rapolr, $200 D.B.D. 114· 2511·1434. NEED LANDI - Here il is, for your mobile homo or doublowide. Springfield Twp. Approx. 2 miles from Holzer. You may buy 1f.! aero, 1 ac,. or 2 ael9s mn. · 1312 Condition. Calr Aft1r Sp.m. IM-388-83'1. 1182 Uncoln Town c1r, •xc111tnt cond, naw Mlchalln tlrn, naw vinyl root 6 hHdlinor, 71,000 mi111, $!1,000, 814-112·3410 1082 Old1 Frllnu, 4-cyl auto, Nnl QOOCI, blan wr~kH, $250. 1183 Otdo Cutllu, body gcoct, bad motor, many naw perta, $900 114-8S5-33i4 ohor Spm ,.r • 1882 Pontiac lomewllle, V-1, .,., pb, axe. body, runs ~ very aood, air, tilt, erulu, $1250 obo, 614-1192-1751 1Q83 Codlllao Sodln O.VIIIo, A·1 cond, like new ln~lda 1nd out. - Ona of thl llltter ann, full fWlW":f, 14,300. llfiout Cll~ on~304-n:l-t1lle ·:· . whHIO, f3500, 304-876-3318 1854 Dodgo Arl01, • door, black, ' AMJF'M, CUSitte, 4 cyl, new IX•. hau.t, t14·H2·723G, evenlnge 1W otde Cutllll Supreme Broughom V.e In Good Concfl. Coli 114-388-t33t, 114-386-11378. 1881 Dodgo Ooytona, Good Cond~lon, Loododl 5 Sooocl, S2,500;. 1!1'2 Ponlloc 1-tDOO tlon, $2,450. Runt uooa, Body Rough $375. 114-288-1251. 118d Floro CIT, t14-H2-7t53 18M Nluan PuiNr, M,OOO ml, r~divrll' lnlorlor, AIC, po, pb, S. opold, f1850 oboh 114-Mt-~00 Wf1!11, 14H844 I If lpm 1117 Chlrger 2.2 good cond. $3,200 nogo~lat;o.l14-3l't-2864 . · 1il7 Chi¥)' No¥1: high mlloogo, · nNde rep~lr. Good lran~pon•· llon ctr. 11,500. For mo.re lnfor- mollon Coli 114-445·2342, Aak tor Paul. 1817 Dodgt Shllby CSX, 2.2 Turllq lnloi'ooolod, koood, 1 of 1000 buln [1112), Allo1'M CUI., AC, PB, Pl. lnqulriH OIIIJI E....... fi411H125. 1N1' a..toon1 DL -OMt · 4Wd, RCtlllnC eonllltkln, new eM......... - . 1 LXI, 5 opoocl, 1 ~!1 42,000 mllol, ... cond, ...toU'IS-4301. Choir, 17 Sholby mi!M. Turbq, 1 1... Pilntllo - lulo, AIC, - • 44,000 , turwoof, Aoldng . - . fl4 BULAVILLE PIKE - Is lhis 2 bdnn. home with" balh, kilchen, large living ·room and laundry, ~aal with natural gas, wood or coal , lull basement, 2 car detached g~raga and 16'x20' . building. All on over . 2 acras.. Low 30's. 1381 CONDO IN CITY -All brick with 2 beltooms, lull balhs, equipped kitchen , 10/ing room, dinln 0 room, laundry wlwasher and dryer, heal pump,. cent. air, many exwas. Very nice. Must see. Only $65,000. Call for more info. M388 WAITING FOR YOU -Ia lhia 100o ~sq. ft.'of living space and -1185 Redman diW. Nice lol In Centerville. Has haal pump,·huge living room, 3 becllooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. Cal IOday. i I3H 122 ACRES U/L FARM- With lobacoo base, 3 large bams, home, has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen." t II baths, Hannan Trace Schools. $45,000. ' . 1397 STARCHER RD. POMEROY - Two ways lo buy. House and 82 acres mil or house and 3 acres mil. Either way you go•~Co •ely well kept 1 and 112 story sided~~ .••n 4 bedrooms, balh, dining rOOil', i; ~ "'" woodburner, living room and kltch.c:,t'r.nial basement, detached 2 car garage, 20x30 barn, 8x30 covered porch, kuillreas, and (11Uch more. Call lor prices and info. Must see this one. 1367 NEW LISTING - Located on Sycamore Streat in Middlepart. Ranch homo wilh 3 bedrooms, leVel lot wilh above ground pool. Only $27,500. It M. QUIET, S!'CLUDED sotting just minutes to HMC ond downtown. Home foaturao 3 BAS, kilchon wlrango & rafrig., LR, DR, flrwplaco, city school dial --. f1UO. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD- \lory nica all brick home off· oro 3 BRS, LA wnireplace, equipped kilch· en, luU basement · ' • -. ' ,201. PRICE REDUCED TO 155,0001 - 3 BR homo situated near HMC and Rl. 35 shopping araa. Call tor mo111 do !ails. just aeron from kitchen , sun room, comer lot H4o. FOURTH AvENUE - Nice home oft· 11'1 kitchen, LA, FR, 2 bd""s., bolh, DR, gu halo\ back claw lo schools. -Just oft· a block lrom grocery stora. ers LR, kitchen, BRs, bath, large iron! porch. ·~1 NEW LIMA RD. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large spacious kitchen wilh island ran~e. Home has had lois of ca111. Look al lh1s one. Only $35,000. 1381 rooms, kitchen , bath, lull basement, cenlr~l heat and air conditioning, 2 car garage. Rented mb1le home on back of lot CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. PRICE REDUCED- LOG HOME WITH 10 ACRES M or L in Harrison Twp., 3 bedrooms, Ill bath, large living room and kitchen . Large porch, bam and storage shed Nice country selling. MUST SEE II! COUNTRY SETTING FOR THIS A FRAME HOME - 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, be11llocated on 2.~ acres. Green-Gallipollo school district. HURRYII CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. · OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS- Locited on R1. 7 (Eu· . 19ka) 30X36 block bldg., wilh o1orage in bonmant, 70 ft. frontage on AI. 7, iol runt ID Ohio Ri7ar, curronlty uoed as Convonionl Mart lind CarTY Out. All inventory, slack and equipment in store goes, including Nquor license. (C·1) 100 ACRES M or L on Friendly Ridge In Clay Twp. Walar and electric available. Priced al $32,500.00. fOR SALE - 62 acres. LaWrence County.· GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY· - A 2 story kame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 4 rooms ·and balh downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upalaira. Cal• IOday. LOCATED IN GAWPOUS - VINE STREET - 4 ranla units, good income property. Call for more Information. S.U47. Aoo L& oplona, ll_GOO m1,1......,,-.aoa, ,...,...an RUTLAND AREA - 1985 Sizzler doublewide with 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, liv. rm ... kil<:hen and laundry, 2 car attached garage. Gas well wilh income. 2nd home has living room , kitchen, bath , and ,2 bedrooms. Call for more inlo""ation. Only $30,000. 1371 NESTLED AUONG THE TREES - A 3 bedroom home with tamilv room, livlnR room . balh. Also a large 20x20 building Wilh a 12Jt20 shed. All on 1.390 aaes. City school$. $53,900. "" 1320 TIRED OF RENTING? - Buy this 2 bedroom home with LP gu lloor furnace, ·vinyl siding, and .4 of an acre mil. Ready ID move Into after you cut lhe grass. You )Viii waniiD take a look allhis one. ' .~ 1388 CLOSE IN - $25,000 w~l blly IIlia 2-3 bedroom home with partial basement and ~atached garage. CaiiiDday. t:ZV8 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, lamily room, . eiec. heat, anached garage, with opener, all on .5 acres mil. Tool shed. Immediate possession. See illoday. .392 DEENIE DR. - All brick 3 bedroom ranch with 111 balh, lull .basemao1 ·\..1) side entrance. 2 ear garage with ~-CO 0 , ,,ew roof and heal pump, 12'x12' de , city schools. On nioe lot. Asking $64,900. . 138B , UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres mil. bui)ding sites. Rural water available. • timber. F,load frontage . Cali for , lnfomtation. Good Some more 1290 CHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 acres mil of vacant lind. Not mlrictad. Hu i)vo story bam. Some. VACANT LAND - 4 acres ol undeveloped timber and 700' road frontage on Story's Flun residendal land IQ. Jackson County borderlni· 1331 KppeiechiM Highway. • ·. · Ill:~ • Rd. Cd lor dlllia. Aaliing $16,650. on Ave., walk to I tore, · , schocl and sho~~lng. 2 story homo oHe10 kitchen, LA, DR, FA, 3 BAs, 2 baths, gas eontral air. NEW LISTING - in Pomeroy. This home was built In !he 1940's and shows lhe character and quality of 1he era. Four bedrooms, large living room, dining room , full baseman! wilh drive-in garage, In-ground pool. Asking $46,000. 1378 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI- Largo log home can ba purchased wilh 162 acras or 2 acres. This homo offo,. 4 BR1, 3 baths, equipped ltil<:ht~, LA, FR, 2 fireplaces, haal pump/cant. a1r (backup system), oversized 2 car aHached garaga. , Fronlago on Fja<>c\"'n CrMk. NEW USTING -Eastern schools , 3 bedrooms, 1 and 112 baths, familr room, exira good condldon. On approx. 2 acrasiAsklng $45,000. 1384 ' . POMEROY AREA -Character; style, country charm. This home has il all. Ol.der home, compialely refurbished. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, Wrap-around porch. Several buildings, Situalad on approx. 1 1nd 1/2 acres. Rock Springs Road. Aal<ing $59,500. Will take MH tor doWn payment ' 1341 ' ltOUSE IN OALUPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, walking dillance ID IGhooll and aloma. Priced 111 $16,000. . tar ...... 114- ,.. Cltov- ~,=: A! !!'.....~sao mllfO. 1188 - HOME- MERCERVILLE AREA - Is lhis 3 bedroom homo situated on 1 acre with county Wiler, garaga, 2 walk"" closets and laundry. All for $26,600. Call today. 1400 ST. Rl 124, LONG BOTTOM - Is this '2 bod.room ranch on 1 aero mn with living room kilchan, bath. Open deck and more. Askin9 $25,000. Callloday. t390 1110. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located on Kinton Dr. offers 3 BAs, bo111 , LA, kilch· on lull baaamont gas heat. Nice starter ' or Alti...,.nt home. · Rl)l.{£'1trcROWtn:m ::3 6idroomS,Winij-rooiii,' 1884 Cemaro Z·28, T·tops, 350 eng, euto, ~1dad, new tiro l ~o:; will ... LOG 2800 sq. ft. of ~. 3 bedrooms 1Yt baths, located on 10 acres borders Raccoon Creek . •Green and Gallipolis schools. CALL NOWII MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large porch plecllic heal; central air, 20x30 garage, :located on 2 acres m o~ I in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! . 1D73 MOBILE HOME -A 12•65 mobile.home one rant· ed lot washer and dryer hookup-in bathroom, 2 bed131\x ~1Y.storage blliiding. Prioeda1 $6,000.00. ON 1 sided 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large liv· iog kitchen and laundry, gas heal a 2 car carport wlloft. Patio and storage All this and more on over II acre priced low 40's. Call lor your appoinlmeniiDday. , 1398 1173. OWNER HAS RED.UCED THE PRICE BY S10 000111 Vory n1ca homo oft· ora 3 BRs, 2 b~ths 1 LR, kitchen. This fa~ · Is situated on Sugar Creoll Road. Ohio Township, and has a new 2~x40 bam. lobocco ban. Call for mal9 de18Us. OREA T LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 aorao for sale. In lhe dly Hmhl of GaUipoiia. Check lhil one out. ' ' GREEN ACRES - Two Iota, 11•ga level home aile, 140 ft. by 148 ~. city w11er. Groen schl)OI. Good condition. Priced righll1 $10,000. . - WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney \lillaga II. Call to.· more lnformalion. CALL TODAY FORAN APPPINTMENT i:!:t '- t22L IPACIOUIIRICK will M 10x480' . lollooalld on 81. Rl 38 near HMC. 4 BRa, LR, OR, ldlchtn, bdl, M ~ wlout· ·olde ..- . gentgt, utlll!y bldg. wtlh car· pott lind much moN. CIU for appolnlmonl S.,too- H13. 1a1 Acl9s, mo,. or laoo. Huntington Twp., Woods Mill Rd., large homtl oftara 8 BAs, 2 batha, LR, kilchon, FR alactric hoot. Front• on Raccoon, t~cco baH. May bo bought, with less land or mora. TO GET OUT · BY - Th is could be lhe place, baautilul log homo offers 4 BRs (meslar bedroom has a fireplace), 2~ baths, LR wof'P, kilchon, dining room, FR. ·Second old home on proparty.... 112.5 acras, mn. �....' • • '• Pomeroy-Mid~leport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .flage-D8-sunday Times-Sentinel u.s: beer producers carving outbig niche worldwi.~e~: Farm Flashes ;Demand for Burley tobacco . remains strong at market • Jly EDWARD VOLLBORN Gallia County : Extension Ageilt ;, AgricQiture & CNRD I GALLIPOLIS - Demand for Jlurley tobacco remained· strong dllring the second week of market:illa season with a slight decrease in average price. The belt wide aver~ie price for the season at the end of sales on December 5 was $181.48. The week earlier average ·price had ended at $182.11 per hundred. The Thursday, December 5 belt wide average was $181.07 •per hundred. Some of the daily 'price averages at .towns in our mar'keting region for the last part of the V,.cck ranged from $179.5.5 to ·~183.14 per hundred. The Burley ·Cooperauves (Pool) has laken nearly 100;000 pounds for the season 'but-this still amounts to less than half or one percent of'sales. . : In lite last few weeks, notice for recertification has been mailed to ~vera! local farmers by the Ohio .Pepartment of Agriculture. Private ·pesticide applicators must complete il minimum of 3 hours of training :Program for recertification. The Ohio Deparunent of Agriculture at Reynoldsburg is the regulatory ·llgency. The Extension Service offers the training programs free of · ;s:harge. ~ The training programs necessary l'or private applica10r recenification :'Will be offered in Gallia County one " during the late January/February time period at least three times at a couple of locations. It will really be about January 19 before I get my instructions on this year's lesson plan." There win be some new items such as record forms for keeping pesticide use records. Announcement ofspecific time and location for training sessions will be made in this column. Classes for persons wanting to tie certified for the first time will also be scheduled in the late winter. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has donated 4,000 metric tons of butter to Albania. The butter will be distributed in retail stores and inade available to urban consumers. the butter is being donated under the Food for Progress Program, which supports the devetovment of free enterprise in the agncultural economtes of recipient countries. Several Christmas related Plant Educational anicles are available at the Gallia County Extension Office. These articles were pre. pared by William J. Twarogowski, County E~tension Agent in Athens County. Some of the copies covered include: What Kind of Tree to Select for a Christmas Tree, Christmas Tree Shopping, Poinsettias for the Holiday Season, Recycling the Poinsettia, Forcing Bulbs for Winter Beauty, arid Christmas Cactus. . . · • WASHINGTON (AP) "-U.S. beer exports grew by more than 300 percent over the past six years, reaching a record level of nearly $161 million this fiscal year. "The United States has traditionally exponed only a small pertion of domestic productJon, despite the fact that it IS the world's largest produ~ of malt beverages and our per capita consumption is below that of many Eu~opean · countries · as we 11 as Commumty Ausb'alia and New Zealand," the Agriculture Department said. "Over the last decade, however, u.s. producers have boosted their global activities, impacting numerous foreign beer markets," the departnient said in a trade repon.' Japan and Canada accounted for over half of all u.s. beer expons in fiscal1990, according to the repon, with .Canada being the largest importer of U.S. malt !)everages until recendy. Lastyearsalesto,apanamounted to $49 million, nearly 10 times their 1986 Ieve1· They accounte d for 70 perceQt of the Japanese imponed beet market. · "The st' zable 1·ncrease 1'n sales 10 Japan is representative of the solid ~rogress u,s. beer products have made in many beer markets around the world," the report said. "Furthermore, analysis of U.S. e~port concentration indicates a declining Silviculture for your woodlands Ohio Lottery December B, 1991 .. dependence on Japan a~d Canada as gradual expansion iniO a greater k diversity of mtemational mar etplaces.' · ·. Countries such as Hong Kong and Taiwan, with rapidly growing disposable income, · are _good prospec~s .lltefor incrfsed l!is ..r r expons ·~ near utm;e. 1 _sru · · " While local brewmg •s com,·.man in all Parts. of the _wo.rld and_ . dran will always pose some hm ce to U.S. for:if · n sales, th these. breweries h h 1 will not cater to e tg er, ~filling tastes of sor,e of thetr domestic consumers, ' the repon said. th "Preferences -:- such as ose toward tf.s,-st~le lager beers,. which. are crisp, light-flavored, and f 1 h 1 1 a1 hoi conten) o s •g t y ess co , ~ompared 10 lite darker, fuller-boclJed beers of Europe, such as scout and poner." Page·4 11: II IK · GILUPOUS1 01110 1 1111' ,.111:1111 ftWI I !JII-H IF Glllol'rl = Wl MINm s-IGS aw• Ill·. II . If' 20% ~0 30%r DiscouNT Vol. 42, No. 152 Copyrighted 1991 IW ' 1· ft S 1. J: I· !&•••••••••_,• AQUARIUM Deluxe Starter Kit $3. 5000 '2195 AQUA TANKS.......... 20% Rev. Roger L. Grace, Pastor of the East Letan and Racine United Methodist Churches ·and Director of the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, has become a founder of the Rural Chaplains Associatio.n, a national Christian . ministry concerned with the needs of rural areas and smallcowns. The new organization was formally established in Louisville, Ky., during a meeting in late November. It is linked to the United Methodist Church but is open to persons of .other denominations. 60 charter members were -present 10 Louisville. Sparked by the farm crisis of recent years, the rural chaplaincy movement seeks to address spiritual, social and economic iss ues. It often functions "beyond the ~ates" of usual church life, accordmg to Rev. Dr. Wayne Oates, a specialist in coupseling who spoke in Louisville. · Rural Chaplains arc "messen gers of hope", said United Methodist Bishop J. Lloyd Knox of Birmingham, Ala., in certifying as Rural Chaplains 39 persons, lay men and women, as well as clergy. from many parts of the country. Rev. Grace was. among tllose who were certified. · Tbese new chaplains work with individuals, families and communities trying to cope with changing ON R&G Feed &Supply Co. !L ; : t: I •• EPA ES,IMA!E _ Ql!l~J'!I~Of ·ljfe,.!n~ll!d.ing PQy~ny, homelessness, alienation and despair. Training sessions held in Louisville covered chaplaincy skills and the problems of rural economic development and housing. · Dale Fooshee, a farmer and • BASE PRICE••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• s6,999 FREIGHT CHARGES•••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••• + 285 ' BODY SIDE MOLDING................................. + 50 TOTAL COST••••••••••••••••••••• s7,334 GM ·REBATE.,••••••••••••••••••••• - 750 GM FIRST TIME BUYER ••••••• ·- 400 • Tll & rnliiiTU .I 1992 GEO METRO X.F.I. Gee Metro .UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE I A 1992 GEOI e GEO · • OLDSMOBIIB .' Hometown Dealer .- • 1616 EASTERN AVENUE ·. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Vice President Dan Quayle visited a shelter for the homeless, calling workers "an all-volunteer army" feeding people in need during hard economic times. . Outside Si. Paul's Community Center, about 20 homeless people protested Quayle's visit. One man who shouted obscenities at him was laken into custody. About 100 people crowded inco a room to hear Quayle. Most were members of Maumee. Valley Harvest, a non•profit group that helps feed the hungry. The group collects food from restaurants and catering halls and delivers it to homeless shelters an(! soup kitchens. Maumee Valley Harvest is one of dozens of chapters of USA HarVest, based in LouisviUe; Ky . "This is an all-volunteer army, not 10 defend America but 10 feed America," Quayle said'. "And what . ..a tremendous job you're domg. . . Quayle told the crowd the group is especially needed now. The three hospitals in Meigs, Mason and Gallia Counties have joined together in a united effort 10 preserve and maintain a healthy. safe and smoke-free environment for their patients, employees, medical staff members, volunteers and the public, according 10 a collective announcement made today by their chief executives. W. Scott Lucas, adminisb'ator of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy: t~arles I. Adktns, Jr., chief executive officer of the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis and Michael G. Sellards, executive director of Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, have jointly .. assumed a leadership role in the iricounty area, cogsjsteht with each hospital's responsibility to safeguard the health of those they serve. . . In making this three-way announcement concerning each individual hospital becoming smoke-free as of Jan. I, 1992, they pointed out tllat according to the U.S. Surgeon General and the Secretary of Health and Human Services, smoking is considered ·to be the single most preventable, environmental fac10r contributing 10 illness, disability and death in the United States. SMOKE-FREE POLICY - W. Scott Lucas, Administrator of Acknowledging that the use of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, and Rhonda Dailey, RN, tobacco products is both a health BSN Director or Nursing at. tbe hospital, discuss the smoke-free and safety hazard, the three hospipoli~y to be adopted by the three hospitals in Meigs, Gallia and tals have consolidated their effort Mason Counties effective Jan. 1, 1992. to provide a smoke-free environment within each of the instituhospitals. er Medical Center and Pleasant tions. Five very logical reasons to' Valley i-lospital have mutually' All three administrators recognize that becoming smoke-free may eliminate smoking as pointed out in agreed to develop, ·implement and create a difficulty fo.r patients , the release from the executives communicate their new smoke-free employees, medical staff. volun- include improving air quality, policy as a united group to create a teers and visitors who are long- improving employee health, reduc- fresher, healthier environment, ing fire hazards, reflecting personal with tlleir mutual mission being to · term tobacco users. preferences of hospital employees, protect and improve the health of As has been pointed out nationand of prime concern. accepting the patients, visitors and stnff. wide, smoke~ free· .policies are moral responsibility of a healtheare sweeping the country. H~althca rc The joint statement from Lucas, . . organtzauon. institutions are natural leaders in Adkins and Sellards says: The Joint Commission on the this movement, because smoking"Our smoke-free policy is the : the nation's leading preventable Accreditation of Healthcarc Orga: ideal way to tell .you how important cause of death- is inherently at ni za tions (JACHO) has decreed smoke-free air is to your health . odds with their mission, according that all JCAHO accredited hospi- Join us as we work toward a clean- : to the hospital executives. It is tals which includes the three hospi- er, healthier environmen.t. And important that hospitals provide tals in Meigs. Gallia and Mason join us as we thank the employees clean air )or patients and be role Counties, must· disseminate and and physicians in our three hospimodels for their community and enforce a hospital-wide no-smok- tals whose commiunent will make this is the intent and rationale for ing policy by Jan . I, 1992 if they our smoke-free hospitals a reality. the consolidated effort being put are to maintain their accreditation. They are dedicated to your good forth by the executives of the three Veterans Memorial Hospitnl, Holz- health." . ' Millions missirig frOm Ohio pension fund ... REV. ROGER L GRACE United Methodist lay professional from Garnett, Kansas, was elected president of the new Rural Chaplains Association. The Rev . Paul Luckett of Jackson, Miss., was named vice.president. . Fooshee predicted a "long, hard winter ahead for rural America" based on current conditions and national policy . H e .- sai~ that the church must both be "present with rural people who arc hurting and also work to overcome the causes of the pain." · The Rural Chaplains Association is related to two national agencies of the United Methodi st Church, the National Division of the General Board -of Global Millistries and the General Board of Higher E:ducation and Ministry. Dr. Randolph Nugent, general secretary of the global ministries · board, assisted Bishop Knox in recognizing the new Rural Chaplains. Vice president visits homeless 00 BUY NOW FO'R ning the program 'there, incltiding $500 '~er month rent as well as all utilities and liability insurance. Accepting the donation on behalf or the center .is Iva Sisson from biker representative Kathy Meadows. TEEN CENTER DONATION- A donation of $200 was made Saturday to The Locomotion Teen Center by the Meigs County Bikers. The money will be used to fund the New Year's Eve Ball at the center. Any money collected at the center ·goes to defray the costs incurred in run- . srs · AQUARIUM...................... AQUARIUM."...•s.t 1 Soc:tlon, 10 Pageo 25 conlo AMulllmedla Inc. Ntwllpi!WI No smoking will be permited in area hospitals after Jan. 1 WASHINGTON (A~)- The I Di..011d1 and valuable 1001 W.ed during these Agriculture Department ts extendWlfchtl times of disturbruice. , Poor! y managed for~sts are ing the comment peri?<' on a pro- W Cloclcs 1111,• posa110 amend regulauons and fees __ .. HDI Gold · often too densely or sparsely 111 1 I stocked. If density is low, trees will on quarantine facilities for impon- I ed horses. · ltckllctl I E., 1111 · . be branchy or malformed: Also, proposed .rule would estab- 1 llrJhiiiH 111111 ~'; GALLIPOLIS - Silviculture - unwanted species can fill unused lishThe requirements for approval of I!! Ladle1 I Genii IIUfold1 , the an of producing and tending a space. If density is too high indi- . permanent, priva1ely operated quae- II llnocularl forest; the theory and practice of vidual trees can not grow to their controlling forest establishment, potential and will decline in vigor · apti~ facilities for horses, add new il Fillfinel for approval of tern- 7l C . Of ILL nPES f comP.Osition, structure and growth. therefore opening the door to requtrements porary, privately' operated quara~il ~·trll . In stlviculture, natural processes insects and disease. tine facilities for horses, and spec•Fll• AU SIUS : f 111 Restocking or regeneration can are dellberately guided to produce fy that the government collect payR Ctinl ~· forests that are more useful than be determined by either planting in ment from each privately operated fi Wn~:r. 1aad1 those of nature, and to do so in less those areas which are unstocked facility f~r all servtces 1 141 11 Chains · time. such as an old field or carefully quarantine the government pi'O~tdes there. . .II! ·Cr p Silviculture is to forestry as prescribing the correct type of cut Consideration will be gtven only II Oil lftl agronomy is to agriculture in that it · m those areas that can regenerate to written comments postmarked or I · . . ~ is concerned with the technology of themselves. crop production. ·The practice of Premature cutting and incorrect received on or before Dec. 30. silviculture is concerned with the cutting are common types of mis- · social as well as biological aspects management A vital part of cutting of forestry. The implicit objective is, of course, preserving site quali- · of forestry is to make forests useful ty. The site is the IOtal combination to society. . of the factors, living and inanimate. With this in mind it should of a place that determine it's pro10 GALLON Plant mulclies,' unlike plastic, become the objective of all '!"ood- ductivity. Soil is the most vital sub• add organic mauer to the soil and land owners to manage at least a stance on the site. With Best Manincrease its water-holding capacity. pan of their forests to their fullest a~emcnt Practices it is entirely pos· Also, a legume such as vetch adds silvicultural e~tent. The greatest stble to conduct forestry without WITH · · · nitrogen, reducing the amount of emphasis here will be on timber the degradation that is inevitable in fertilizer needed. production. •However, managing other "higher" uses of land. Plants grown under the vetch for soil and water, wildlife, grazThe role of cutting in silviculmulch averaged a yield of more ing, recreation or. aesthetics is ture is a most important one. As than 45 IOns per acre, trailed by 35 . important, although less complicat- strange as it may seem, and distons for plastic mulch and 34 IOns ed. tasteful as it may be to certain for paper. Plots with no mulch In managed forests the rate at . influential segments of public opinaveraged 19 tons per acre. which value is produced, and not ion, useful forests are created and lO.GILLON the final value, is the important maintained chiefly by the destrucconsideration. Unmanaged or mis· tion of discreetly chosen parts of . 55 GILLON WOOD GUIN • confirmed managed forests, like poorly treat· them . Stands of ·trees are not WASHINGTON (AP) - The ed farmland, do not yield products immortal: if there were no death, Up To Go· Senate has confirmed Charles R. and benefits of the kind or value there would be no space for new Hilty as assistant secretary of agri- usually desir¢. Control of stand life. The importance of cutting as a 2 GILLON culture for administration. He will structure, composition of species, means of harvesting wood for ! ................... direct the Agriculture Depanment's stand density and restocking plus ·human use should not obscure its EXCLUDING AQUARIUM SET UPS financial management, personnel, preserving site quality is the · role as the major means by which civil rights, computer, administra- answer 10 a highly productive for- (orests are established and tended. OFF Ai.L PET SUPPLIES tive law and general operational est Wood for timber ·products, activities. The structure of a stand is deter- including paper and fuel, is, in "Chuck has worked closely mined by variations in species and terms of tonnage, the most imporwith me for more than a decade," age class, the arrangement of dif- tant raw material of civilization. Agriculture Secretary Edward ferent layers of vegetation and the With proper soil protection and Madigan said in a statemenL "His distribution of diameter classes. wise management, forests are an knowledge of agriculture and the The goal of composition of infinitely renewable resource. Silworkings of Congress wiU continue species is to encourage the best viculture directed at wood producto be an invaluable asset here at species to the most suited location tion must, therefore, be aimed at USDA." from economic and biological growing useful trees, selling the Hilty has been the associate standpoints. This usually means a stage for efficient harvesting, and deputy secretary at thedepanment lesser amount of spec1es which at the same time· maintaining the since April·. Before coming to co'tfld .grow there under natural capacity of the site and vegetation 992-2164 USDA, Hilty was minority' staff conditions. to produce 'more. . director of the House Agriculture The basic method of controlling For more information on man399 W. MAIN POMEROY, OH. Committee from 1983 to 1991. He species composition is through dis- aging your woodlands for timber The Slon With *All Klntls of Slwff* for P11~ ~ !L ~ L also served as administrative assis-· turbance during periods when new production call the Gallia Soil and Stalllls, '--91 & SIIGII Annals, Lawns & Gartllns '~ tant to Madigan when Madigan stands of trees are being estab- Water Conservation Office at' 446 was a congressman. lished. Cutting is lite most common 8687 . . Hilty Low tontghtln 30s. Tuesday, high ID upper 40s. 1 · 422 51.COlD lVI• flant mulch increases tomato yield, reduces pests WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri:Culture Department scientists found ·:that growing tomatoes in a mulch :~ailed hairy vetch increased yield :.by about 138 IJCTCCnt and reduced ~j nsect infestauon so much 11 was :-hardly a problem. · ;.: "Plant ml!lches are the key to ::pur success," said Aref A. Abdul>Baki, a plant physiologist with ·USDA's Agricultural Research :service. :: "We used hairy vetch instead of ·lhe traditional black polyethylene·inulch in two separate tomato :plantings this year. We got some ·llmazing results." :- Not only was the yield increased ·and in sect infestation jlrastically : reduced, he said, but an added : bonus was no till;lge and less fertil. izer, herbicides and pesticides. · Abdui -Baki, describing his experiments in a recent issue of Asricultural Research magazine, also said tomato plants growing in veleh plotS were greener and bigger than plants in plots where plastic, paper or no mulcbes were used. Hairy vetch is a legume that forms a plant ground covering or mulch by lite time tbe tomatoes are planted. Growers typically use black plastic mulch 10 improve yield and to promote early crop maturity. But because it doesn't degrade. it must be removed and disposed of each season, which is expensive, laborintensive and an environmental problem. ~ 1 t••·wN·E.Y STUD.IO III· I11 11&.JEWELERS . · 1 By CINDY JENKINS District ForesterGallla County Soil & Water Conservation District Pick 3: 363 · Pick 4: 2716 Cards: 8-H, 4-C, ~ 4-D, 3-S Super Lotto: 7-8-10-27-40-46 Kicker: 017436 f'l'••••••••••w.' ~h~~:;nAtperl~dove ~ 1S extended Eastern, · loses~ season ·· opener "We're going to need your help the center. had been told to leave by in these difficult times.": he said. 6:30 a.m: 'They were allowed back "You're doing great work on in after Quayle left. behalf of all the people who need a But during his tour of the center, decent meal." Quayle met one homeless man who People who spent the night at had stayed. .---Locat ·briefs-_, Middleport receives litter grant The Ohio Depanmem of Natural Resources, Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling has awarded a grant in the amount of $11,910 to the Village of Middleport for the purpose of implementing a Curbside Collection Program. . .The goal of the village in initiating tile curbside recycling program is to encourage residents to participate in recycling as a means of reducing the solid waste amounts in landfills, conserve energy and protect the environment. Nestable collection bins will be issued to participating households who will utilize them fOt' collection and then place at curbside for pickup by the village. Residents will retrieve the bins for contin· ued use. ·-· The Village of Midd,leport, through the efforts of State Senator Jan Michael Long (0-Circleville) and State Representative~ Abel (D-Athens) for suppon of the program, will emphasize '' " Continued on page 3 _ . COLUMBUS (AP) - An audit charged," Babel's attOrney, Daniel trated in trying to obtain· pension of the stato!s $3.6 billion pension Brown said. "Quite frankly, they records, which are not being made Jund for police and ftrefighters has can't give us a reason." available pending the criminal · found that millions of dollars are Brown said he has become frus- investigation. missing or .ha~e- been misappropriated, law enforcement sources cold a newspaper. The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday that Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller refused to discuss the scope of the probe. Miller said the Columbus police organized crime bureau and the .State Highway Patrol were asl<ed 10 join state auditors about a month . ago. The investigation and audit that was to lake a few months will take up to a year to complete, Miller said. The investigation began in Aug ust shortly before the firing of John M. Babel , who was the finance chief for the Police and Firemen 's Disability and Pension Fund. Babel was dismissed after he was a~c u sed of using a pensio.o fund credit card for personal use . and of improperly awarding contracts or up to $250,000 to friends. No charges have been filed. The investigation is now examining expenditures and activities of other pension fund employees and members of the nine-member board TWO VEmCLE ACCIDENT - This was the scene or a twothat fired Babel, according · o car motor vehicle accident this morning on State Route 124 sources the newspaper did not between Pomeroy and Minersville. The Pomeroy Fire Department identify. . and emergency squad responded to the scene and were later assistState Auditor Thomas E. Fergued by the) Middleport emergency unit. JoAnn Williams, the driver son a member of the pension of one vebicle, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by boa;d, is supervising the audit of the Middleport unit and Tony Salser, driver or the other vehicle, the pension fund. was .taken to Veterans by the Pomeroy unit. The accident is under "The board has·never given Mr. investigation by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Babel mie reason why he was dis- ,... t Ill � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 8, 1991 damron pack