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                  <text>beCember

Ohio
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Star Grange plans Christmas acttvttles
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Pians for the aiinual ChrisiJIIas
Thirty-eight members, visitors
dinner, to serve an auction, and to and juniors enjoy_ed potluck
go Christmas caroling, were made
" when Star Grange met recently at
· the hall.
The Christmas dinner was
scheduled for Dec. 21 at 6:30 p.m.
at tl)e Salem Center Fire Station. A
$3 gift exchange will be held and a
visit from Santa Claus in planned.
. Chrisunas caroling was set for ·
Dec. 23 with members to meet at
the Mjdlciff residence at I p.ln. to
assemble the baskets and to go car- .
oling.
Plans to serve an auction on Saturday at the Green safe were made.
Memebers were asked to bake pies
and also to assis~ with serving the

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.f·-:·
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refreshments following the mee[~ing.
"'

.Marshal}.gains I~AA finals • C-1

Christmas
·tradition,
folklore

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1992 Meigs County fair memberships
are being sold • Bob Hoeflich •·B·7·

· B-1
_Top~ranked Duke~cagers

defeat- . ~
No.19 Michigan·88·85 in overtime -C-1

ny at its Christmas party on Thursday evening
held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen·
ter, Presenting the awards is Robert L. Wingett,
publisher.
' .
'

Davis, Hoffman receive service
awards during annual OVP dinner
Employees of the Ohio Valley
Publishing Company gathered
Thursday evening for their annual
family Christmas party and dinner.
The Daily Sentinel hosted the party
at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center.
A catered dinner was served to
63 · gu~sts with entertainment
through the dinner hour provided
by Jennifer Sheets. Entertainment
following dinner included a performance by a clogging team from the
Shady River Shufflers, under the
direction of Paulette Harrison, and
voc alists Sharon Hawley and
Donna Sanders entertained with
several Christmas selections.

Service awards were presented
to Emma Lou Davis for 40 years of
service to the company, and to Fred
Hoffman for 35 years of service.
Attending were Brian Billings,
Shirley Billings, Betty Tope, Paula
Tope, Brian Reed, Brenda Venoy,
Kevin Venoy, Julie Dillon, Scott
Dillon, Laura Brewer, Joanie Simpson, Dave Harris, Tammie Zehm,
Donald Wright, Evelyn Wright,
Kim Moore, John Wright, G.
Spencer Osborne , Emma Lou
Davis, Helen M. Davis, Margaret
Finnicum , Jack Finnicum , Gary
Cochran, Sh'ari Cochran, Janice
Veazey, Johanna Errett, Fred Hoff-

man , Pauline Hoffman, Helen
Bush, Gay land Bush, Pam Dotson,
Norm Lieving, Phyllis Roach, Cleo
Lieving, Tom Roach , Charlene
Ho efli ch, Bob Hoeflich, Kati e
Crow, Debbie Jenkins, Mike Jenkins , Terra Barker, Paul Barker
Matt Rodgers, Bob Wingr,tt, Chip
Young, Carolyn Young, Larry_
Boyer, Pat Boyer, Margaret Lehew,
Bill Lehew, Michell e Carter
Mindy Kearns, Chris KeartJs, D~
Adkins, Kris Cochran, Jean Davison, Amy Wedemeyer, Pat Whitehead, Kitty Whitehead, Judy Ray- .
bum, Henry Rayburn, Hobart Wilson, Beverly Wilson:

l-allnerme Colwell'; Women's
Activities Chairman, reported that
the baking contest .will be held at
the Jan. 4 meeting. Her safety tip
discussed chemical spills.
·Eldon Barrows, legislat ive
chairman, discussed several important iss~es including returning
prayer to pub~c schools, term legISlation, etc.
State Deput)l Pally Dyer presented Traveling Granger Awards
SUPERSTARS • S~perstars for the week at Pomeroy Elemen- '
to Pauline Rife, Christine Napier,
tary are, 1-r, Michael Hoover, Tommy Queen ~nd Shannon Part- ·
Waid Nicholson , Maxine Dyer,
low.
Opal Dyer and herself on behalf of
the Ohio State Grange Lecturer
Francis White. These people ,have
visited ten or more granges over
the past year.
Dyer also announced that BridLOS ANGELES (AP) ge t Vaughan, a member of Star Madonna was honored for her
Junior Grange, received first place work against AIDS during an allon her National Junior Art entry. star benefit auction, but her
Bunny Kubl, a member of the Rock remarks were tempered by another
Springs Grange, received honor- public denial. that she has tested
able mention on her Class A quilt positive for the AIDS virus.
SAVE ON ALL FALL &amp;
at national.
Eldon Barrows, lecturer, pre"Instead of pointing the finger
HOUDAY MERCHANDISE
sented the program and discussed at people and having witch bunts
Pearl Harbor Day and .Christmas and ostracizing each other fo r
TODAY ONLY!
Tree Safety.
lifestyles and sexual preferences, ·
we all should be uniting to fight
this disease," the pop star' said at
·
Tuesday night's gala.
AND

Madonna denies
rumors of AIDS

BURONS &amp; BOWS
WILL BE.OPEN '
TONIGHT TILL
10:00 PM

BU¥rONS

BOWS

·'Now I'm not HIV positive, but
what if I were? I would be more
afraid of how society would treat
me for having the disease than the
actual disease itself."

110 EAST MAIN ST.

Vol. 26, No. 45

Along the river .............. Bl-8
Business/Parrn ......::.....D-1-8
Classified ...,................... D3-7
Deaths............................~•••A4

Editoral ;;... ~ ~-:
A2
Sports .............................Cl-7
oa. . . .

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Weather...........................A-3

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Partly cloud'y. Hlgb today In mid ·
30s.

1a s ..11on., 111 Pogoo
A Uultimoclio Inc. Nwop. .

·24TH ANNIVERSARY -The Silver
Bridge, shown here
at its dedication in ·
1928, co.Jlapsed into
the Ohio River between Gallipolis and
Point Pleasant 24
years ago today.
Shortly before 5 p.m.,
near the height of
. rush hour, Dec. 15, .
1967, the Silver
Bridge collapsed
_
carrying 46 people to ~
their deaths. Two ·
years later, the Silver
Memorial Bridge was
completed.

-schaad reviews past year asMeigs Development Director
By BRIA)II J, REED
Tlmes•Sentinel Staff
POMEROY - Prior to leaving
her post wi\h the 'Me.igs County
Chamber of Commerce last
Wednesday , Governor -George
Voinovicb's new Regiooal Development Director for Southeastern
Ohio, Elizabeth Schaad, took time
to review her year as Meigs Coun·ty's Development Di,rector.
.
From the local controversy surrounding the Clean Air Act and the
possible closing of the Meigs
Mines, to the success of chamber
programming throughout the year,
Schaad had an interesting year on
the job.
(The following remarks are
printed in a verbalim question and
answer format in·order to maintain
the integrity of the interview.) ·
SATURDAY ACCIDENT- A Vinton man · Vinton Fire Department_responded to ·tbe acciTIMES-SENTINEL: What is
dent scene. Smith. was admitted to Holzer M~i­
was hospitalized after a bead-on collision on
the most important accomplishcal Center for obServation. EMS and patrol·perS.R. 160 Saturday morning. According to the
ment achieved by the Meigs Counsonnel credited Smith's use.or a seat belt for savState Highway Patrol, Shane R. Smith, 18, tried
ty Chamber of Commerce in terms
ing his life. "I have no doubt he'd have been
to avoid vehicles stopped in the rol!d and struck
of economic development during
killed if he wasn't wearing a seat belt," the
a pickup driven by Launchey McCoy, 42, of
199 1?
respond ing trooper remarked later. Here, work·
Ewington. According to a Gallia County EmerELIZABETH SCHAAD: The
ers free Smith from the wreckage. Smith was
gency Medical Servic:e spokesman, it took about
chamber bas made treme ndous
cited by the patrol for failure to control. (Timesprogress. We are now established
20 minutes to cut the roof of·the caf and free
Sentinel
photo
by
Kris
Cochran)
Smith. Two ambulances," a rescue team and the
in a nice facility , and thanks to the
hard work and volunteer efforts of
chamber members, we have purchased and paid for furniture and
equipment
for the office without
si.on, of the Meigs County Court of by Article.!, Section 5 of the ConBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Common Pleas, and Judge Pav-ick stitution of the State of Ohio.
Times-Sentinel Starr
O'Br ien of the Meigs C()unty
The right to a ~ivil jury trial in
POMEROY - The Ohio Acade- Court, a framed copy of the Juror America, ·according to the proclamy of Trial Lawyers have pro- Appreciation Weelc jl!OCiamation. . _mruion, dates back at l~st ~ far as _ "l&gt;if'\IP'li
~'laimed this week, -Dec.-·15-22, as
ilie proclamation notes iliiii for ·164 1 when the Massachusetts
"J uror Appreciation Week, 200 200 years Americans'have bencfit- " Body of Liberties" was enacted
Years of the American Jury: Justice ea from the protection offered by and thus predates any other ri ght
by the People."
the right to tria! by jury guaranteed guaranteed.by the Bill of Rights.
· As a part ()[ the local obser- through the Bilt.of Rights. It points
·The British denial ofJhe righl to
vance, pomeroy Auorn_ey John out that the right to a-trail by ju,Y trail by jury was on~ of the princi· Lentcs presented to Judge Fred W. in both criminal and civil cases is · pal transgressions that sparked the
Crow, Ill. general and domestic guaranteed by the Sixth and Sev- American Revolution and was one
divi sion , and Judge Robert E. enth Amendments of the United of only two specific violations of
Buck, probate and juvenile divi - States Constitution, and separately,
Continued on A-3 1

SUPERSTAR
Michele
Watkins was recently selected as
In 1981, the best·selling car in t~e
a superstar of the week at. United States was the Chevrolet
Pomeroy Elementary.
Cbevette.

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LOW, LOW, LOWEST
PRICES
OF THE YEAR!
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.
.

rv•s .....................SAVE $30-$3()0
VACS .....................SAVE $35·~ .

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Juror Appreciation Week to be observed

LOW AS

$ij499
LOW AS

STEREOS .~........;..SAVE $45-$135 29995
5

.MICROWAV-ES .~:.~ SAVE

Inside .

Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 15, 1991

. Copyrighted 1191

The event, sponsored by the
American Foundation for AIDS
Research, honored Madonna's contributions to fund-raising and public education about AIDS.

YEAR-END

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SERVICE AWARDS PRESENTED · Emma
Lou Davis, lert, was recognized for ·40 years or
service and Fred Hoffman, right, for 35 years or
service with the Ohio Valley Publishing Campa-

'

ELIZABETH SCHAAD
"going in the red."
Chamber membership is up 30
percent from 1990, and more
importantly, community involvement and participation in the cham~
ber has increased dramatically. I
have met new people on a (pgular
basis. With every project that the
chamber has undertaken, more new
people have become involved and
stayed involved.
All of the chamber's programs
were successful this year. In the

spring, the "Leadership 2;000" program was a success. Althoi!Jh the
full benefits of ''Take Charge"-and
the new "Partners in E4uc4.tion" - .
program have not been fully realized, the programs themselves were
successfully organized with the
help of significant community
in volvement
Meigs County has made significan t progress in its economic
development efforts. We have
made progress in identifying a marketable industrial site. But, a1 this
point, that development is still in
the planning stages.
,
We've talked to individuals who
are interested in industrial sites in
Meigs County, and I have been
able to provide the data that they
needed. W facilitated meetings
with state age ncies and business
people needin~ state funding, and
directed indivtduals interested in
starting new businesses to the
Smal l Business Development Center in Athens, when appropriate.
The chamber co-s pon sored a
"Start Up Business Basics" program ut the chamber office which
was well attend ed and we ll
received.
T-S: Are there any goals that
you had for your first year here that
you didn't accomplish?
Continued on page A-5

0

-$5-$36
LOW AS

RANGES ...............SAVE .$65-$95 22499
5

.

LOWAS

DISHWASHERS ....SAVE . $20-$90 27995
WA.SHER&amp;
. DRYER PAIRS ......SAVE $20·$120
5

25 in. Sears
Ul ~onsole T•Ievision ••••••••;.••• ;$399.99

Panasonlc
8 cu. lt. 600 Watt Microwaye ••• $150~96
loovtr Upright
Convtl!'lible Vacuum.................... $99.99
ltnmort 24 ln.
lullt•ln Dishwasher.................. $299.99
ltemlllllld lii:IDWI may be one-of·a ·ldnd, IOid 1111, with prie'lng and availability 11m1180 10 store stock
Oulnlillllllmltld. Prien lncludllhlpping to atore. ~lnctl wtila: colorl e111ra.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. e:»S:OO
Saturday 9:30-4:00

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. 7.88 North Second Avt~.
Middleport, Oh.
992·2178
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JUROR. APPRECIATION WEEK ·. A
framed proclamation for Juror Appreciation
Week, Dee. 15-22, was presented by local attorney John Lutes, repusentatlve or the Ohio
··~

Academy or 'trial Lawytrs, rlabl, to J1d1es
Robert .Buclt, Patrick H. O'Brltl,, and Fred W.
Crow Ill, pictured len to rigbt, Friday ahernoon.

SHOPPING FOR TOY TOWN:... Members
of the Gallla Audemy HIJb School Key Club
shop at HOI's Dep1rtment Store Saturday morn. lng for Toy TOWII. This Is the fourth year that
tbe Key Club hu been sponsoring Toy Town.
Here, Angle KlnR and Jared Ford load toys onto
•

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a cart. Behind tiem, Jolla lAatllr, tar rear, and
Jason Koplclt are cheekln1 1 lilt to make sure
they aet alltbe toys needed to help make Cbrlst·
mu more enjoyable for about .l tbouSind area
children. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Frtt·
man)
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December 15,1991

•

:commentary
and
perspective
1

Sunday

December 15, f991
Page...;.A2· .

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Meigs-Gallia County g~ography tests

..'...

.......
,.

Fred w. Crow

Approxi!lllltely two months ago 1 the road.
.
Redbud Hill . Perry Twp.; Ulyswe submitted a contest penaining
Pomeroy had a !healer known as burg Area •.Guy81) Twp.; Boot Hill
to--Meigs County Geography. We the NickelOdeon, an indication of · · Springfield Twp.; Rutt . Walnut
Rupe, I have egga U over my
••
located
25 places in. Meigs County the fare. The films were so streaked Twp.; Shepherd City Huntington face. I forgot to ment1on that Wal·~·.
•••
to be identified. As a .resqlt of this ~t I wondered why it was always Twp.; Woodshill • Perry Twp .; ter Priode was an outstanding
••
I" '
publication
we received-a letter . raining, even in the house. As.ftlms_ Wheaton • Morgan-T-wp.;.Harris_- . guard jn the Ohio University wa rn~
•
~:
·
from
Kathryn
Philson who lives in got beuer there was still no sound, burg - Raccoon Twp.; Swan Creek in the early 1930s. Walter should
125 Third Ave., GaWpoUs, Ohio
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo
(614) 446-2.34Z
Letart·Township, Meigs County.
except the player piano, which in - Ohio Twp.; Orchard Hill Clay be tncluded 1n th e I1st w1th T1p
(614) 99l-Z156
••
We
are
sending
Kathryn
a
Racine was operaJed by a young Twp. ; Gobbler 's Knob -Morgan Dye, Art Lew1s, Charles Hamnck,
~
ROBERT L".WINGETT
Meigs County map which shows fellow, Rudolph Obeitz. I remem- Twp .; Mudsoc _Walnut Twp. ; Max Lambert, Aaron Kelton and
PubUsber
the location of 15 of the places. ber, during the performance of Cherry Ridge . Raccoon Twp.; myself who played maJOr college
r,.. .
The others, which are not on the "The Scarlet Letter," when the Indian Creek. Raccoon Twp.
football. Sorry Walter that I over
HOBART WILSON JR;
PAT WHITEHEAD
map
are:
minister
was
on
lhe
scaffold
conRope;
if
you
do
not
know
how
looked th1s 1mportant fact.
Execudve Edllor
Assistant Publlsher·Coatroller
.;'
Seldom Seen Pomeroy • Dark fessing his sins, Rudy was playing to find any of these places, I sug•••
Hollow area; Permonka - Between "Bye Bye Blackbird."
Editor's note: Long-time
·
gest that you obtain a map from
A MEMBER of The Assooiated Press, Inland Daily Press
· Minersville and Syracuse on St. Rt.
Attorney Fred W. Crow is the
Three newspapers came only your county engineer. ·
-Aasociation 111d tboAmericm Newsi"P&lt;f Publishers A.!sociation.
124; Gobbler's Knob· Wyllis HiU, once a week and .were ilot very
It appears that we made the con- con.tributor or a weekly column
Pomeroy; Germany - Chester thick, which was a shame, as my test too tough for· the readers, but for The Sunday Times-Senlinel.
''
. -LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than
Township; Tadpole Lane is a part : country aunts used them as place hopefully we will be able to come Readers wishing to applaud, crit·
l.
~.
300 worda long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with
of Frank Road which is were my mats over their table cloths when up with another contest shortly for icize or comment on any subjecl
'name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be
son, Carson Crow; lives in Chesler they were feeding hired hands.
your amusement and possible edu- (except religion or polilics) are
i
published. Letters should be in good tute, addressing issues, not
Township; Stringberg is in the area
Grandma also had them under cation.
encouraged to write to Mr.
~.
Jl"'""IOWities.
of the Krog~r·s store, Pomeroy; her tacked down carpet to catch the ·
Crow, in care of this newspaper.
Carry on.
Bungtown is now Burlingham; dust that sifted through. In the
.:
~
Frog Blvd. is the street in Syracuse absence of vacuum cleaners, rugs &lt;~¥¥&amp; lll¥1ll¥~fj::l
. l!:li:l'l:!"""&lt;c&lt;""'&lt;c&lt;_..,.-,u=~fj::lfj::IB:o~~r:=tl'l:!l'l:!~,
where the writer lives. Epitome is and carpets were beaten 10 .g_et the fl
.
I;
in the Hobson area and is also dust ·out of them. My Dad got the
''
cailed Pity Me; Bethlehem is in idea of laying the rug on an old bed W
·
111
spring
to
beat
it.
I
remember
a
rug
!!
u
Lebanon
TownshipTownship.
and Devil's.
Hole is in Salisbury
Kathryn's letter is as follows.
Hall ey' s B
· Why did the de1egales at Philadelphia in 1787 fail to deal with the aboDear Fred:
We made do with very little to U
~
lition of slavery?
I have often wondered where play with. We made our baseballs lf1
~
It was not an ovenighL The Puritan influence was very much p~m. most of these places are. I have a
out of string and used a fence pickNOON TO
PM:~
: especially in New England, and many political and intellectual leaders m pretty good idea where six of them et
for a bat. We made Hollyhock u
Washington's day objected to slavery on the grounds that 1t was 1mmoral, are. Why don't you publish a m~p .
and caughtfireflies.
~
~~
contrary to religious leaChing, and violated the principle, ably expressed . showing their locations. A lot of babies
The old oak ice boxes were so u
II
in the Declaration of Independence, that "all Men are creaJed_equal." But people might lilce tri know. You left
the primary objective of the key leaders - Washmgton, Mallison, Ham1l- out Bald Knob and Sweet Crick.
THRU ••
UNTIL PM
ton Wilson and others- was to create an effective national government ·. There is a very small town in placed a pan under each one to u
~
to :eplace the feeble confederation of 13 wholly independent stales that . Alabama named Smut Eye. They catch the drip or arranged a I
Z
had been established under the Articles of Confederation.
even have ·a town speed limit sign drainage system to take the drip &amp;•LEE
•LEVI
~
The Framers were political realists who knew that failure to secure along the road. Also a place called outside. I guess no one will say, lf1
~
• their primap' objective - a Constitutiorl\... would result in~ failure to Hol Coffee.
_ _
"carry me back" to old mud.roads, ~ •CARHARTT ·
•CHIC
~
I guess I'm older than the per- oil lamps, coal ftres and horse and · u
' establish a workable political union b!:tween the states. They also recog·. .
·
-·
Z
nized that if they tried to abolish slavery, delegates of the plantatiOn son who came up with "Food for buggy, but I think we appreciated !•SUNSET BLUE
•ZENA
Z
states, whose economy was built on slavery, would probably walk out of Thought." I can remember when what we had a lot more and were i
~
the Constitutional Convention, leaving the stales with the feeble Confed· you could get a handful of licorice challenged to solve our own prob- If •JORDACHE
•CHIPPEWA
~
eration. The true sentiment of many northern leaders was shown when the for a penny . Racine didn't even lems. I want to see that map.
U
~
Confederation Congress in 1787- while the delegates were meeting in have gas or electricity until the
Yours,KathrynPhilson
i•RED
WING
•CASE
·~
Philadelphia- passed the No~ west Ordinance, forbidding t_he exten_sion early 1920s. If we needed bread we
Unfortunately, there were no W
of slavery in the Northwest Temtory from wh1ch Indiana, lllinms, Michl- had to make it. The flfSt store bread entries in the MEIGS COUNTY lf•BUCK
•LACROSS
~
gan Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin laJer emerged.
I ever saw was unwrapped and in a GEOGRAPHY Contest and there- u
11
Thi_s was a 11ainful choice for the deJegate~ from New ~ngland, but glass case at Bill Petrel~s sto(e fore there.is no winner of tbe_$50_ i•GEORGIA
•NORTH LAKE .~
they were concerned with the challenge orforgmg a new nauon out of the , along with a goodly number of U.S. Savings Bond in Meigs Coun- Jl
~
13 sovereign and independent states, each of which had its own army dead flies.
&amp;•JERZEE
•TEXAS
W
and in some cases, navy - and each of wh1ch was able to control what
There were a lot of fences in ty.
Gal'ia County
11
people and what goods could cross its ,!&gt;orders. Without a strong national Racine because a number of people
GeographyContest
:•LAREDO
•JAZ'LY
~
government the victors of the Revoluuo~ War would face many dan· had cows that were driven to and
Charles Murray, 119 Lariat Dr.. 11
~
gers: border dispules and commercial rivalries were likely to lead to war- from pasture daily. Unless you had Gallipolis, Ohio is the winner of I .
Z
fare with England, Spain, and France competing to exploit internal con- a fence, the cows might take your the $50.00 US Savings l!ond in the 1
~
flic~ Although France had been allied with the colonies during the Revo- garden or lawn for a pasture.
GALLIA COUNTY GEOG-RA- I!!
~ ·
lutio~ she could not be expecJed to stand by while Spain and England
The town provtded shallow PHY CONTEST. His list is as fol - U
~
.. were rying for control of the rich lands of the North American continent.
wells on several comers for people lows: Bethlehem - Guyan Town- Jl
W
The Framers' failure to craft a political solution abolishing slavery whose cisterns had gone dry . The ship; Angola • Ohio Twp.; Polecat ll
W
, reflecJed both the magnitude of ,the problem and th~ violent passions that southern border of Racine ended on
•: were aroused on both sides of the issue. Those passiOns finally erupted tn Fifth stieet, at Trudy Kay's comer,
290 SECOND
· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
· · the Civil War, the bloodiest conflict' in all history up to that time. Without where there was a sign, "automo- Twp.; Macedonia - Harrison Twp.;
BI:IB:l!llllllllllll:¥1111111:¥11111ljlll~lll¥111UA¥B:l!ta~r.l!lll!:ll:!i!:i!llllllllllli!:i!I&lt;:i
a doubt, the perpetuation of slavery in the anlebellum period const1tu1es biles, motorcycles, speed limit 15
one of the bleakest chaplers in our nation's history. It aiSQ serves as a miles per hour," and when an auto:. powerful reminder that our forebears paid a heavy price to secure t!'e lib- mobile came to town we all went
: erties that we enjoy today, and that we should not take those liberues for out to look at it, as we did when the
·: granled.
steam threshing machine went up
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A Divillon of

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iECOND AVE.' •
JEWELERS GiGALLIIOIJI,
OM. ;
.,

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;_The Fra·mers' "ai·lure
:' t'o outlaw ·slavery

GALLIA

g OPEN EACH -SUNDAY 12
5
ST'•RTING DECEMBER 16'"
~~si~~o~~o~Yw~~:ep~a~~ei~h~~ ! MONDAY
FRIDAY
8

· 'Board member honored
Association said, "Mr. Halley has
served children in Gallia County
for 24 years as .a dedicated, hardworking board member. He served
on the Hannan Trace Local Board
of Education for 12 years and is
currently completing his twelfth
year on the county school board."
"During these many years he
has always been willing to go the
last mile for the good of the students," Dowdy continued.
"He was a driving· force in the
passage of a bond issue which
CI.EVELAND (AP)..,. Here ane allowed for the construction of four
Friday night's Ohio l.otJery. selec- new elementary buildings. He is a
·uons:
supporter of the administration and
Pick 3 Numbers
has consistently worked for good
. 5-2-6
buildings and dedicaled employees.
. (five, two, six)
· T~rough good times and bad, his
Pick 4 Numbers
goal has been to provide a quality
. 9-5-6-1
education to each and every boy
(nine, five, six, one)
and girl," Dowdy concluded.
Cards
10 (Jen) ofHeans
Q (Queen) of Clubs
3 (three) of Diamonds
K (King) of Spades
The Super Lotto jackpot is $4
million.

GALLIPOLIS - · Gallia County
Board of Education member Hilley
Halley recently received the Distinguished Service Award from the
· Ohio County Superintendents
Associatipn during its sixth annual
Capital Conference Recognition
·· Program in Columbus. . '
:.
Don Dowdy, president of the
Ohia County Superintendents

~

Lottery numbers

z

o~~~~s~w~~Ptu~~~e: ~~~?:~ ii

BY Chuck Stone

:; . She has served us with even- the youth s nght to freedom of
·, handed elegance for 200 years. She . speech.
:· has never lost her amazing grace,
F1 ve women employees at
; nor her original sense of mission, Stroh's Brewery iq Milwaukee are
·: even as we continue to argue pas- suing the company for its lelevision psychometric daia to " prove" that
· siooately over what that mission is. ad that shows the five-member, blacks are intellectually inferior,
: it is ironic that the Bill of blond-tressed "Swedish Bikini thereby, he argues. rendering affir: Rights' 200-year-long contribu· Team" parachuting into a camp of mative action useless. -Almost
• tions are gpt being hailed by Arner- beer-drinlting males who exclaim, simultaneou sly , a black CUNY
~ icans who have lavished countless " It doesn't gel any beuer than professor has publicly contended
.:, remembrances on a 50-year-old this.': The ad places the company's that Jews ,were part of a conspiracy
•• : "day of infamy."
1mpnmatur on sexual and lewd with Italians that took over HoUy,. AfJer the devastation of Dec. 7, harassment at the brewery, contend wood ; and also that Jews had
helped to finance the slave trade.
: 1941, we even
"Let's .the women employees.
Only
the black professor has been
:·
At the
University of New
placed
on academic trial.
~"¥fi~I"'Jelv!Str"protessoi bas used
•
•
;: Remember the BiU of Rights."
•· But this 200-year-old great lady
:. has never needed son~s or encomia
•. to flower. Her lifeline was watered
-: by the exchange of ideas and nur-,
:· Lured in the marketplace of dissent.
·--~· She ~-S.!!Jf~.fogl!_gliiQJY~. . . .
. But the fools have-grown to
·, strength and numbers.~Thcir-temer­
-: ity now tests her resilieitcy by try·
~ ing -to bum two of-her.mosl v-ital
.• pans - the rtrst Amendment and
:: the Sixth Amendment - at the

0

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MAKING A LIST • Jeremy Herrold of McArthur w~ quick.
to jumf on Suta Claus• lap oil Friday afternoon, when the Jolly
Old EI visited the Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division
to dislribute gifts and hear Christmas lists. Nine year old Jeremy
was one or 17tl children from Gallia, Athens, Meigs, Vinlon and
Jackson Counties who were presented gifts by the coal company's ·
employees on Friday.

ContinuetUrom A-1
Juro·····- ------r

fundamental common law rights
cited in l)le Declaration of Independence as i!IStification for the Revolution. The absence of the right to
trial by jury in the parent Constitution sparked debate which eventually led to the creation of the Bill of
Rights.
. .
Since th~ BiU of Rights was ratified in December, 1791, the jury
has acted as an unbiased finder of
truth and the most elementary representative.body of aU citizens. The
proclamation deScribes the Bill of
Rights as having played a "pivotal
role in balancing t_he ~_Ies of)~s-

tice, equalizing the nghts ol the
poor and the powerless with the
privileges of the.rich and powerful,
nullifying unjust laws securing
other hallowed right guaranteed by
the Bill of Rights and, most importantly, extending and pres_erving
democracy."
..
During the 1980's there were
more than 150,00() civil and criminal jury trials per year. in theUniJed
States, and more than 5,000,000
people called for jury duty annually.

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Five-day forecast
Tuesday through Thursctar ,
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ley Halley, right, is shown here With Robert L. Lanning,
ty Schools superintendent.

.

CHRISTM_A
. S HOURS ;

~~~~~~~vfn"~cg~~-cn

MEMBER HONORJ;D -

or Education member and Distin~uished Service Award

S.Miy l2 le S P.lll

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: A full-page ignominious adver.: tisement in college newspapers
: suggesting that the Holocaust is a
·, hoax has enr1111ed many members
-: of the Jewish community who con.; tend that the.ad should not have
.' been published.
~ A white youth in St. Paul,
; Minn., who burned a cross on the
" lawn of a black family was prose- .
: cuted under" a stale law that outlaws ·
· words and acts.that.cause "8(llger,__
• alarm or resentmcnl in others on
; the basis of race, color, religion or ,
· gender." He has had his appeal
~ heard by the Supreme Court, which- ·
: may decide that law impinges on

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· Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel

Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv

December 15, 1991

~~-:_=_;:;;;;;;;A~r~e~a:;;;;d¥e;;a~th=s=---=:;;;~~:::_:_:_:_~:_;;;:;-~-~;;;;;-~-~b~oe~~a~l=-b=r,~·efi=:-=s:_-:_=:_=_=_~_=~
•.~-·~-~-~-.~·~:

Helen Barker
CLIFI'ON - Helen R. Barker, 97
of Clifton, died Saturday, Decem-ber 14, 1991, at Pleasant Valley
.Hospital.
: She was born March 21, 1894, at
Clifton, daughter of the late Albert
:and Levicia CartwrighL
· A member of the ClifJon United
.Methodist Church, she was a
.retired . clerk of Elberfields in
_Pomeroy, OH.
She was preceded in death by her
.husband, Ray Bailt:er, ana one son,
'Marvin R. Barker, Sr., in 1966. .
· Survi~ors include two grandsons,
Marvin R. Barker, Jr., of Charles: ton, and Robert F. Barker of Ventura,
Calif.;
four
great:grandchildren; and one daughter-in·law, Bernice Barker Harris of Charleston.
·
. · Funeral services will be conduc: ted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Clif• ton United Methodist Church with
.. the Rev. Terry 'Alvarez officiating.
' Burial will follow at Kirkland
·'Memorial Gardens. The body wiU
be at the church one hour priot to
services.
Friends · may call Foglesong
Funeral Home Monday from 6 10 8
p.m.

T.MRID.

CDLrEePOmReTa~sThe,odore R.

.

Malone cn'ti'c;zes
CSP r;"nte.z'ncr~eas· e~
•

Cremeans, 83, of State Route 124
in Middleport, died on Friday,
SOUTH POINT- State Representative Mark A. Malone recentDecember 13, 1991 at Veterans
ly chasused Columbus Southern Power for "disregarding the conMemorial Hospital following a
cems of the people of this area."
brief illness.
·
. '
. Malone said recently he was disappointed by a CSP.decision to
lie was born in Branchland,
mcrease electrr~ rates by an average of 28 percent without the
W.Va., the son of the late James
approval of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio.
and Bertha McCroskey Cremeans.
Under Ohio law, utilities can increase ratesl275 days after ftling
He was a retired ·coal miner.
a rate case with the PUCO if the commission fails to rule on the
Surviving are four sons:
case in that time. Only one other ulility has done so.
Franklin T. (Margaret) Cremeans,
Malon~. said the decision could not have come at a worse time
Roma (Jean) Cremeans. Danny
forth~ pe?ple of thilj ar~a, . ~'This is ju_st another thing whic~_wiiL
(Barbara) Cremeans, and Robert
make 11 drfficult for working people to make ends meet in these
(Dottie) Cremeans, all of Rutland;
tough economic times," Malone said. "It certainly will' not help the
three daughters, Mrs. Tommy
economy of this area."
·
(S hirley) Simmons , and Mrs.
A PUCO decision on· the Columbus Southern case is expected
Robert (Doris) Richmond, both of
late ibis. wintet, CSP will give refunds to its customers if the
Middleport, and Mrs. Danny (Judy)
mcrease IS not approved.
McDonald, Rutl3l)d; two brothers,
· Charles Cremeans of Trenton,
Ohio, and Basil Cremeans of Middleport; a sister, Maude Smith of
Middleport; 18 ·grandchildren;· 22
POMEROY • Meigs County Emergency SerVices uniis answered
great-grandchildren and several
two calls for assistance on Friday.
.
nieces and nephews.
At 10:16 a.m., Middleport unit went to Page Street. Stanley
Besides his parents, he was preRoush was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital.
ceded in death by his wife, Dorothy
At 3:45 p.m., Rutland, Scipio and Pomeroy units responded to
Pauley Cremeans in I955, four sisState
Route 143 for an auto accident. Suzanne Deroziere was taken
ters, and four brothers.
to
Veterans.
Services will be held on Monday at I p.m. at the Rutland Church
of the Nazarene with Rev. Robert
Smith and Rev. Samuel Basye offiMary Curry
coaung.
VINTON · Mary Curry, 96 of Burial will be in Miles Cemetery in
POMEROY - Defendant Oladatun Fahseun will take the stand on
: Route I, Vinton, and formerly of Rutland.
Monday
in his Meigs County Common Pleas jury trial.
Friends may call at the Birch: Switzer, W.Va., died Saturday ,
Fasheun
_was indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury on nine
Dec. 14, 1991 at the Scenic Hills field Funeral Home in Rutland on
embezzlement-related
counts, and werit to trial on Tuesday .
Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7
Heallh Care Center, Bidwell.
The.
state,
represe~ted
by Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story,
·She was born near Switzer, p.m. to 9 p.m.
rested rts case on Fnday and Fasheun began to testify on his own
W.Va., daughter of the late Riley Esther Randolph
behalf on Friday afternoon. Fasheu.n is represented by Meigs Counand Stella Wooten. She was a
POINT PLEASANT - Esther
ty Pubhc Defender.Charles Knight.
member of the Freewill Baptist Rainey Randolph, 78, of Point
The felony charges against the Nigerian native from Athens
Church.
.
Pleasant, died Friday, December
range from theft, grand theft and aggravated theft to pass ing bad
S~rvivors include four sons, 13, 1991, at Pleasant Valley
checks and ens..aging in a pattern of corrupt activity.
Leshe Curry and Charles Curry Hospital following a short illness.
He rs accused of embezzling over $300,000 from Lee 0. Wood
both of Bidwell, Oakley Curry of
Born February 14, 1913, she was
and Beatrice I. Wood through his affiliation with the Athena TradVinton, and Don Curry of Mas- a daughter of the late Lon and
ing Company of Athens.
sachusetts; four daughters, Rhoda Nannie (Van Sickle) Rainey. Sbe atMeigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow ll1
Knox of Vinton, Margie Curry of tended the Nazarene Church in
reported Friday that he expects the case to be turned over to the jury
· Orlando, Fla., Eileen Ferrell of Point PleasanL
someumc tomorrow.
·
Columbus, and Juanita Hamilton of
She was also preceded in death
Connersville, Ind .; and several by her husband, Rainey ,Randolph,
·. grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and a daughter.
.
·and great-great-grandchildren.
Survivors include six daughters, ·
.
She was preceded in death by Floris Wolfenbarger, Erma Smith
her husband, Rev. Jeff Curry; two and Helen Pearson, all of Point
POMEROY - A Pomeroy woman w:fs treated for minor
sons; one daughter; and two broth- ·Pleasant, Nancy Shaw of Porter,
injuries after overturning her Jeep on S.R. 143 in Scipio Township
ers.
OH, Doris Deweese of Hendel'SQll
Friday afternoon.
Funeral services will be con- and Alice Stephens of Columbus;
According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol,
due ted I 0 a.m, Monday at the two sons, Charles of Middlepon
Slater and Kilman Funeral Home, and Robert of Colwnbus; a sister,
Switzer, W.Va. Burial will be in Rilla Litchfield of Point Pleasan~
the Memorial Garden, Logan, two brothers, Oran Rainey and
W.Va. Friends may call at the Harold Rainey, both of Point
'
funeral home from 6-9 p.m . on Pleasant; 27 grandchildren; 32
Veterans Memorial
:Sunday.
great-grandchildren and two greatFRIDAY ADMISSIONS
Local arrangements are by the great- grandchildren.
McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VinService will be held Monday, Marie Roy, Racine; Virgie Fetty,
ton.
December 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the Langsville; and Kathy Rhodes,
Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. .Langsville.
FRIDAY DISCHARGES - MilLarry Burns and . Rev. Wihner
ton
Hood, Donna·Smith, Herman
Richmond officiating. Burial will
be in Suncrest ·Cemetery, Point Martin, Margaret Casto, and Cora
Michael.
·Pleasant.
GALLIPOLIS - Fined WednesCalling hours wiU be Sunday
day in the Gallipolis Municipal from
7·9 p.m. at the funeral home.
Court of Judge Joseph L.. Cain
were: Melanie G. Rollins, 24, of
· Pomeroy, $450 plus costs, three
days jail. 90-day operators license
suspension, driving under the influence; Pamela F. Duty Johnson, 35,
of Patriot, $450 plus costs, three
days in jail, 90-day operators
license suspension, driving under
the influence; Rosetta Patterson.
22, of 'Gallipolis, $100 plus costs,
no operators license; Jeff Montgomery, 29, of GaUipolis, $50 plus
costs, disorderly conduct by intoxication.

EMS units answer two calls

Embezzlement trial continues

Woman treated after
wreck
.

turned causing heavy and disabling damag~ to her 1984 Jeep CJ-7.
' ;
Deroziere was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the
Meigs County Emerge~ncy Medical Service where sh~ was treated
for ·abrasions and released.
.
,.
. ·
The patrol cited unsafe speed on the rain-slick road as the con- ' ;
tiibuting factot in the wreck.
' ...._ .
Deroziere was cited by the patrol for failure to control.
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~GALLIPOLIS

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= A r&lt;ortllup youlll was cifed following a two-- -~

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vehicle accident on Green Township Road 35 Thursday morning.
According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State
Highway Patrol, Melvin L. Clagg, 45, of Crown City was southbound on T.R. 35 and was struck in a curve by a left-of-center car
driven by Jon W. Niben,17, of Northup.
No injuries were reported.
.
The patrol listed damage to Clagg's 1975 lnternatiorial2070A as
light. Damage to Nibert's 1977 Chevrolet Camaro was listed as
moderate.
Nibert was cited by the patrol for left of center.

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Nelsonville wants state aid

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NELSONVILLE (AP)- City Council has asked the state auditor's office to declare this southeast Ohio community in a fiscal ·
emergency so it can qualify for state aid.
Auditor spokesman John Conley said 20 cities have declared fiscal emergencies since Ohio enacted a law in 1979 recognizing such
problems. The economy of many of thoS!: cities turned around after
the declaration, he said.
If the declaration is made, an advisory commission of state and
local officials would be created to help with the city's financial
recovery.
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Area town may get research plant

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HANGING ROCK (AP) - The Lawrence County community
.of Hanging Rock is among five sites Boeing Co. is considering for a
$750 million research and development plant, a company
spokesman said. .
.
The plant, which Wbuld be finished by the year 2000, could create up to 300 jobs by the end of the decade, said spokesman Paul
Binder..
.
The· plant' in this south central town on the Obi.o River could
include up to three wind tunQels for testing commercial and milltaiy
aircraft, Binder said.
"It would be one of the largest fish that we' ve landed in quilt a
while," said Ray Graeves, p(esident of the Chamber of Commerce
of Boyd and Greenup counties in Kentucky. ·
Other sites in the running for the complex arc Lawrence, Kan.,
Oak Ridge, Tenn., Portage, Ind., and Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Seattle-based aircraft manufacturer is expected to announce
its decision next year.

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Court news·

Spacial S'alas Daily Till Chrisbnas
CANDlES • POTTERY • WREATHS .
P~~~~~2 ~~~~~;~~~:$i'6l)~~!
DOLLS • WOOD .CRAFTS • TROll DOllS
17 of Patriot, $100
c~os=ts~,":~o~ope~ra~to~rs~lic:en~se~;
L=ois E~.-t-3.0~SEE EMILY OR BETH FOR THE PERFECT GIFT

5

slt~ plus

costs, no operators
license; Charles M. Smith, 38, of
Gallipolis, $50 plus costs, hunting
squirrel during deer gun season;
Imogene Murray, 23, of Vinton,
$100 plus costs, no operators
license; Ocea Brace Rice 11, 30, of
. _.Piney CJ'Cj:k, .N.C.,. $12.plus..costs,
passing on the right; Roger D.
ThaCker Jr., of Gallipolis, $100
plus costs, 15 days jail, 15 days
. community selvice, theft; Angela
Rodgers, 19, of Gallipolis, $100
plus costs, driving under. suspension.
' Fined Friday were: Jack E. Day,
35,ofPointPleasan~ W. Va.,$100
plus costs, 15 days jail, resisting
arrest, $450 plus costs, 15 days in
jail (to be served concurrently) 90day operators license suspension,
~mpound plates and registration,
.driving"under the influence; TOn)
'f . McGuire, 25, of Crown City,
1mo plus costs, 10 days jail, oneyear operators ll~nse suspension.

446·0966

"

E.S._: 1. wanted io iD!plement a

(R&amp;;E)
,; RpreotgernatmlontharnodgEhxtphanCsion
u
e ooperauve
: Ex[\\nsion Service, but I soon real: iied !hat the volunteer base that I
· needed was just not in place. That's
~ why I worked so ~d to gei ''Take
:Charge" underway. ·
·
~ . The ~&amp;E program is imponant
. m that 11 demonstrates a pro-busi.ness attitude to the community. In
:talking to businesses. for the pro; gram, the chamber demonstrates an
)interest in the. business' success
•and an appreciation to that business
i for.being ~~' the'cominuriity:-- ·
i The pnmary goal of the program, however, is to identify and
)solve immediate, short,term prob·!ems that local businesses face, and
.to identify long-term problems, as

mensive work of the ch~ber's

office.rs andelected
members
a.nd the
Sovicooperative
officials
.in · ceomtUrnnonweal!hll
n· WI rehplacm~
ave to !he
struggle
Meigs County . It is thos.e through one more ba4 year before
public/private ·partnerships that II can turn around the devastated
have str~ngthened the county an4 . econ~my, Russian President Boris
pulled thrs program together. .
, Yeltsm was quoted as saying SaturThe funding for this position is a day.
cooperative effort on the part of
Leaders who represent more
businesses, county commissioners, th~ 90 percent of the Soviet popuvillages, banks and utility compa- lauon are moving to join Yeltsin's
nies.
commoqwealth.
T-S: There are those who -say'
President Mikhail S. Gorbachev
that no majbr steps have been takell had strenuously protested but
to attract new busines.s andindustry~ began tl) soften his {IOSition"F.riday_
or to create new. jobs since the when ,r.,ve repub)1cs ,said they
ex~utive director position was ere- . wouldJOtn the SlaVIc troika of Rusated. How do you respond to that?
sia, Byelorussia and Ukraine in the
E.S.: We ba~e been working commonwealth.
.
very hard this year to retain the , Gorbachev has talked of resignjobs that we have. Also, the devel- !ng, but was expected to siay on the

.0
1

meet with Yeltsin, was .to leave

don't fall to the ground, things will " beCome easier." ·

WaHshmhgton
o~dShaturday
.
. e as· sa1
e wou 1rud.&amp;_!J:t.
~1scuss
the security of Soviet nuclear
weapons and humanitarian needs. ·
The Soviet Union is heading
into winter with severe food and
fuel s~ortages, and U.S. officials J
are worried about the possibility of ·~
w1despead 11nrest: The dearth of '
fuel already has closed more than '
half of all Soviet airportS. ·
Yeltsin, in an interview pub- .
lished Saturday in the newspaper ·
True[. S!lidjhe ~ommonwealth ~O.IS~
cept was the best plan to salvage '
the economy.
·
"At first things will worsen,
then there will be stabilization, and
in a year's time, things will start to , .
1mprove slowly,'' he said.

·.· :

'".''""*""''""ll!!lll!li"'*"!.IIII!!IIO!'""'"""""'"'*"
..- .- . • •. n· .• .
•

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effort to visit local business ic development program.
and analyze the statistics that are
Besides, any discussions that I
,gathered. Now, Meigs County has had with busihess about locating
,that volunteer base in place, and here were done so in confidentiali~the program can be implemented.
ty and arc not public informaiion.
" T-S: What other important
T-S: There are tl)ose who say
.changes have taken place in the that Meigs County's economic
past year?
future is grim -that we can only get
· E.S .: On a regional basis, I poorer and smaller and that attract:thought that five counties worked ing major industry is· not a realistic
;well together in our efforts to·retain goal. How do you respond to that?
;the Southern Ohio Coal Company's · E.S.: You set your own boundMeigs Mines,' which has been made aries.
;feasible with the passage of the
Absolutely, we can get new
~:oal bill and the findings by the
business into Meigs County. If you
:Public Utilities Commission of set narrow boundaries and learo to
:Ohio.
'
live within those boundaries, that's
· Also, we've been successful on where they will stay .
:a regional baSis in woridng-toward
Fortunately, there are enough
:a four-lane. highway through Meigs people here who want to see a
:&lt;;ounty, what is now being called more stable economic environment.
the "Capital Corridor" ·· including It's those people who will make the
;routes U.S. 33 and Ohio 124 to the difference for Meigs County in !he
;Ravenswood Bridge.
years ahead.
We've had two strong commitT-S: What have you learned !his
lees and individuals representing year that you can pass on to your
'Meigs County on those issues and successor?
•it has made a difference.
E.S.: ·AII economic development
: Having a full-time executiv e programs taken patience, perseverdirector for the Meigs County ance and a strong belief in what
·Chambe·r of Commerce has you're doing. You also must set
~ tningthened our standing in the goals in order to be successful.
;Southeastern Ohio region. We must
T-S: How do you perceive your
·recognize the importance of work-. new relationship with Meigs Coun:ing together to accomplish th e ty?
:region's goals.
E.S.: Meigs County will be a
· Anything that I or the chamber part of the region that I represent.
:have accomplished this year would Initially, I will be visiting all eight
;have been impossible without !he counties and discussing with officials and chambers of commerce
what their plans and goals are and
what projects, if any, are in the
' works.
•
I will also be coordinating meetings with st_ate officials arid local
developers on economic develop•
ment projects. Through that
•
By Associated Press
involvement,
I will be able to iden;. At least five people have been
tify
problems.
Hopefully, I will be
killed in traffic accidents on Ohio
able
to
expedite
solutions to those
bighways this weekend; the State
problems.
Highway Patrol said Saturday.
In essence, I will act as a liaison
: The patrol counts traffic fatali~es from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight- for the Governor's Office and the
Governor's Office of Appalachia
~unday.
and the Ohio Department of Devel"
• The dead:
opment, and as such, I will serxe as
SATURDAY
.• YOUNGSTOWN - George K. an advocate for Meigs County and
Jahnke, 58, of Solon, in a one-vehi- Southeastern Ohio.
~le accident on Interstate 76 in
Mahoning County.
·FRIDAY
COlllNV lHI'AIRE
~ MIAMISBURG - Stephanie L.
~yer Booker, 21, of Dayton, in a
FRIDAY THRU THURS.
•four-vehicle crash on Ohio 741 in
:t-'!ontgomery County.
Baii~C~
, UPPER SANDUSKY - Bareara S. Monroe, 28, of Upper San~ ·dusky; Brian E. Dunlap, 28, of
HIGHLI\NOER
.Upper Sandusky; and John A.
THF [lUICI&lt;fNI~Jr,
·tvtyers, 51, of Findley, in a two:lehicle accident on U.S . 23 in
· Wyandot County.

2

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Sa~ings!

-}

.

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HASKINS·
TANNER
Dltlr&amp;lf.l

·

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Free Popcorn Sunday
I.Wo'IM MAfllltD SATUIUlU I UDAl ,
SPRING VALLEY CINEMA
IAIQlJII UINT f\ISDA1 .
~46

4524

. '

__--·
_

PICJURE 111Al"H'VE
......
AU BEEN WAITING FORI"

Purchase ASport Coat
.From Our Beau.tiful
Selection of Colors and
Fabrics and Receive A
Pair Of

GROUP OF MEN'S

SUITS·
VALUES TO $205

•

.•.

T0ere' s a star within your reach.

'

3oFF

I

SALE SPORT COAT$ NOT INCLUDED

. '

GROUP OF MEN'S

GROU.P OF MEN'S

SPORT COATS

$25

99

$89''

VALUES TO

$195.00

GROUP OF MEN'S

Register For ...

KNIT -SHIRTS

Hasliins~1anner

.

-~.~

20

....

@

'-J

lENOEA

•

• ;

C\PI.I'I:\1\

'

- · ...... -._

$75.00

$49''

''·GROUP·OF -MEN'S -~
'

DRESS SHIRTS

$1 0''
ARROW

VALUE$ TO
$32.00
2For

$20

SOCKS
14 OZ. ST. LEG UNWASHED
REG. $23.99

$

•

3

PAIRS

REG. $4.00 PR.

~

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P O.

.......

.

""--

•

. _ . . . . .... . . .

L .... . -

Gilt
Certilicates

.,
. . . ., . .l. .:. ..
, ...

~

VALUES TO

I

Jr.·nlrT:~'"'".1T..Iil'·ll!;~J!:-

MEMBER FDIC

··-··· · - •• •

MEN'S SHOES

· MEN'S

VALUES .TO $22.00

SOuroo: "21 ~ Doya or Woi," w.H. Smllll
Pl.bllhlrl InC.
-·~· ·~ •f"'·-~

OFI

GROUP OF

1: ID "' DAIU.
MlfiiiUS

IO~tUt\lltq

1

%

Give·Away
REE •ul,, SHIR,,
TIE &amp; SHOES

2 FOR •20
~

SWEATERS
1

· DRESS
SLACKS
.

$1 0"'

•
'

DECEMBER

GROUP OF
MEN'S

FREE

FLANNEL ·
-SHIRTS-

,,,

.J·. . .

"

MEN'S
. .

,.

II

J

SATURDAY 9:00 TIL 5 P.M.

VALUES
TO
$35.00

Stop by or call any of our Star Bank locations today . r't you
can't make il during our regular hours, call1-800-274-4111
Monday through Thursday from 5 until a p.m .

Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State

.• .

~~~
HASKINS·
TlNNO
1991

1
DECEMBER

'

HOLIDAY Gin C£rfiJ'tCATtS II(IU'IIUUil£1

'1HE S.lllSFYING FAMILY

A . P.R.

STAR BANK

'

H·ASKINS·TANNER 6 DAY SALE!
·OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL
8·
P.M.
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

,.

The Soviet offensive
on the Moscow rront relieves
the German threat o~ Tula
and adVances on Kallniri. In
· Asia, lhe Japanese push Into
the Bntlsh colony of Burma and
open lhelr attaok south down
, the Malayan peninsula toward ..
. Singapore.

.

16 17 -18 19 20· 21

VAlUES TO
$35.99

.1·9·4·1

.. ·

'Tfll Store 'Witli "!ll[[ Xjnds Of Stuff' 'for Pets, Stahf'es,

1991
!DECEMBER

1991
DECEMBER

SLACKS

O.c.15

--'--

What Could Be Better Than 1 Day of
Spectacular Savings AT HASKINS·TANN-R

GALUPOLIS, OH.

·certain restrictions apply

'J

R&amp;G·. FEED~ &amp;~ SUP PILV1 (' o~J-)
I
399 W. MAIN 992·2164 POMEROY OH '' ·
:

FREE
ALTERATIONS

6 Days
Special

.

•

.t
:#

~ unteer

(loclttd ill the Plptr Doll Dress Shoppe)

~-

•J

;we~he R&amp;E program is a large ~h~~~te~!e~tTaf~~~~~ ~~:~~~:;; ~~~in~Se::~~~t;~;;:~:~~~ wi~~~a~daiili~t.r~·, ~oS::~i;;~~~ L_...~:~:'.::«.'-lnima&amp;, Lawns ani garie~""'-l
:undertaking that·involves a lot of program. Improved higl)ways are a , B~ake:jr~I~ll.~B~at~k:er~, 1:-~~aJ~soii~~~t~otll:i~:~~o;!f~s:ev~~e;ra::l~m~~o:n•~th~s~
. ;I(f~w~~e~~-:· : ··: · : :·: ·::·::·: ·:: ·:· -..:;-::-:·i:!":·:.,.~·:··~·:·-;·:~-:.. ::·:··:·:·•·:··:·•:·~::·:-;· ·
~community involvement and vol- very imp&lt;inant pan of our econom- I

.: WOilDWAIII
·I

. MOSCOW (AP) -. . The new

Five die on
fJhio highways

Hospital news

=

~

wv
Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pag&amp;-AS
Economy will get worse before it get&amp; betten: Yeltsin

Pomeroy-Middlepo.rt-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt ·Pleasant,

;Schaad... _.....,...Con_tinu_ed_rro_;.mp....:;.age_l~--

.Suzanne
y . Deropere, 26, of Po~e~y was eastbound on S.R. 143, . . .; .
went off the left side of .the ro~d. sb'uck an embankment and over·
"

Youth ·cited following accident

,_

. December 15, 1991

~=~·••••,ga:....!.l•t•l····~--:.- ..,.,.....................................~~.....1
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�;
nmes-Sentlnel

Pomeroy-Middlej)ort-GaUipolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant,

-· J.-·.·

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~;pecember 15, 1991 .

wv

.

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FLAVORITE - .
-CONFEOIONARYor -· .

LT~

.'

BROWN

32 OZ. BAG

Monday thru Sunday
·&amp;AM-10 PM

ST.
·POMEROY, OH.

.PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC•.15 thru DEC. 21, 1991

MR. BEE

POTATO·

·~

REG. $2.49...:14 OZ.

$·109

·SPLIT CHICKEN

Breasts••••••••••••••
'f, Pork Loin ••••••
I'

~- cuBED -

L•• ·

L••

.

.

-Pork Steak.~••••••L..

99( Lunch Meat••••••••
·Turkeys..............~.... .
FLAVORITE A'SSORTED

'

.

Confidential Services:
Birth Control
V.D. Screening
Cancer Screening
Pregnancy Testing

-

L•••

WELCH'S
GRAPE JELLY ·
~

32 OZ. JAR

99(

. $329

T·Bone Steak••••••L.. .
USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF
$1 59
Chuck Roast•••••••La. ·.
BALLARD'S 1-LB. ROLL 10 OZ. LINK
.$149
·s_ausage•••••••••••••

.
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•

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DEL MONTE

SQUEE·ZE
CATSUP

..

or

-·

.

mdhon Super Lotto
Jackpot . .
Roden, 51, North (;anton; Robert

$350 and costs, three days in jail,
opemtor's license su:;IJCnded for 90 . . CU~VELAND (AP) - Claims
days, upon enrollment and compte- were flied Fnday for all three of
tion Qf the RTP school, $150 of the winning tickets from Wednesfine and jail sentence will be ~us- day night's $12 minion Ohio Lotpended; ,Barton Pearson, Vinton, .tery Supe~L?tto ~wing .
.
driving under suspensiOn, 30 _days
The wmnmg ucltets.were SQld 10
suspended to five · days, $100 and Dover,GlenfordandToledo.
costs, one year probation; Michael
A group of 14, most of them
Middleswan, Penland, DUI, $450 employees at the Timken Co, in
and costs, 30 days suspended to 10 Canton, claimed one of !he winning
days, operator's license suspended tickets at the lottery's regional
fo~ ~ne ).'~ar. pro!)ation of one Y~·- gffi.ce there, lottery spokeswoman
drivmg under suspens1on, 30 days Karen Russo S81d.
.
in jail, suspended to 10 days, conThe winners were idenuf1ed as
current with DUI charge_.costs, bne Dennis Chismar, 39, Massillon;
year probation; Steven Foky, Charles Greenwalt, 50, Canton;
Hornersville, hunting on land with· Eugenia Hendershot, 45, Dover;
out permission, $30 and costs; Mervin Hendershot, 49, Dover;
James H. Cole, West Salem, hunt- Louella Minder, 49, Canton;
ing on hind without pe~mission, Robert Minder, 50, Canton; ~obert
$30 and costs; Sam Collms, M1d47, New Philadelphia;
dletown, failure to check deer at
51, Dundee; Nella
checking station in given lime, $25
and costs.

This d!air does all!

Rechnes, Rocks,
Swivels!

ANYONE CAN SELL YOU
PROPANE!

•
:

PLANNED PARENTHOO.D
OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO
POMEROY
GALLIPOLIS
414 Seco1d Ave., 2nd Floor
236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
446·0166
992·5912
8:30 to 5:00 Mondoy·Friday
8:30 to 5:00 Monilay·Fridoy - 8:30 to 12 Saturday
(lased Thursday
Clasetl Tlluntlay
ALSO: Jack1011,
Atheas, Chdlkothe,
&amp; McArthur

CURIO CEDAR CHESTS
CABINEl
S11. Ret.. $250

customer, we want to give you better service while we help
you conlrol costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL
CUSTOMER PRCJGRAMS, including our Level Paymenl Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. .

$119~
TO

$199

Eerrellgas

.~ -

Gallipolis, OH 45631

·Call OS at

446-2264

SAVE

90

SPECIAL SERVICES...Because we value you as~

State Route 35

SAVE $90 .

1

SAFETY...We have one of the mosl experienced propane
delivery learns in the business. We give you more for your
money when it comes 10 safely and dependability.

"

Sug. Retail $249.95

$289.95

Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put io
your tank. You get propane PLUS...

i

·GLIDER ROC

95
$199
Sug. Rtl.
i

SAVE $50

179 To 5249

S~g. Ret.. $2SG-SAVI $50

Ferrellgas

.'

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32 OZ. BTL

SUPERAMERICA,
SuperAmenca Group. Inc

'''

PAGE -

.(
Grapes••••••••••••• ·~~. 69
DEMPEROR or WHITE CALMER lA

. 2aoo/;KTMiik.~.~:.:•••GAUOHS ]

.•••,

·PAPER
TOWELS

...
·:
.••

LARGE ROLL

•

'

·-·

....

- -· .. -·-·.·

JERSEY GOOVES. PRESTONE. REITER 2%
. DRY GAS Gallon

GRO-UND
BEEF ·

.

12 Oz.
Can

10 LB. PACKAGE

BANQUET

2 Liter

'

9
·
9
(
.
.
69(
TV
Dinner
•••••••
oz:
. $1390 ~
re••••••••••••••••eeSLB.
'

PEP

MIKE SELLS POTATO

7

,BLUE BONNET

..

Specials Good Decembe.r 15
Through December 22

'

SAVE
&amp;OC

(J·o-,2

.

CHEF BOY·AR·DEE

.

.Frolen Pizza•••
UNSCENTED ONLY

TIDE DETERGENT ·

$599 _

oz.
_,.
ORh AI Pewel' S.,. v•

136

I

.4 b.c. 1 llw• Doc. 21, Ittl

I

GROUND
'
·. CHUCK

•
•
•
•

•

FlAVORITE .. .

· BmYCROCK£1

SUGAR .·

. s1'49 ~
5 LIS.

1 oz.

•·

'•""'• s.,. v• ·
15 ""'Doc. 21, 1991

CAKE MIXES .

10 LB. PACKAGE

-~~~2 / 1 $.1590
5

S..d O.ly At Powoll't s.,_ v•
Offer Good Dec. IS tluu Doc. 21, 1991

,,

'·

OLD BEER
AND NE

•

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•

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Pkwy.,
497Gen.
18th'St. &amp;Jackson Ave., Pl.
Route 7&amp;35, Kanauga, OH
279 w. Main St., Pomeroy, OH
509 Jackson Pk., At.35,
OH
8012nd Ave.,

--- -

OH

,1

-- --- -~-

~

-

Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases
Excluding Loltery And Mon~y Orders
We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities

SUBSIDIARY OF ASHLAND OIL, INC.

.. '

..J

ll

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..

. Roden, 52, North Canton; Thomas
Saunders, 47, North C•illon;
Lawrence Weigand Jr., 41, .
Louisvi!l_e; and Richard L. Weu,
46, Massillon.
,
Claims were filed in Columbus
by Willard Sturgeon, 70, • rarmct
from Glenford, and his 65-year-dd
wife, Aida, a reUred teacher; and ijJ
Toledo by Gregory Rumer, 40, .a
_earner for the U.S. Postal Semc;e~
of Toledo, and h1s w1fe, Patncta.
42, a telephone operator.
, .
Sturgeon and his wife said they
pia~ to travel and buy an easy .
chair.
Mrs. Rumer said she didn't yet
know what she would do with the
mone~l saying she was ''still il)
shoe~ Her hu$band said he hOped
totalte.a vacation,
·

mortgage, said Richard Everhari,
the agency's executive director
Current mortgage rates generally
b ·
d
ar~e~:ween 8·5 percen 1 an 9·5
peA · ·· ed $7 .ll.
f th
kan esumat ted mibelon .?. , e
pac ge
IS expec
u..... or
home
construction
in toinner cities.

Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term
commitment to safety and quality service.

Sliding fee sale. No olie refused servkes because of lnabdlty to pay.

•

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Family Planning
It Makes Sense•••.~

'

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Mort gage money avat•1abl. e

•' ..............................-· -.

,.•

-

~use,

lj,

•'

$.219

$139

.

10 LBS. &amp;

ZESTA
$139 SALTINES
lPOUND BOX
...

.

anci costs; Alleli' M. Thayer, Jr.;
parked a vehicle in non-desCameron, W.Va., .speed, $21 and tgnated area, $25 and.cos.ts, fine
costs; Joe A. Mace, New Marsh· suspended ul'on the condit,ton of .
field, speed, $22 and costs; Vaughn good behavwr for six JDOnths;
L. Sauters, Pomeroy, speed, $20 Kemp F. Beaumont lll, Reedsville,
and costs; Brian _S~u!er, Racine, attempted to take more than one
DUI, three dafS [n Jail, $350 and deer, $65 and costs; J canna
costs, operators licenSe suspended Schoonover, Athens, left of center,
for 90 days, upon enrollment and $100 and costs, failure to control,
completion of the RTP school, $100 and co~ts; DianaR. Pearson,
$150 of the fine and jail sentence V10ton, pass10g bad checks, eight
will be suspended,
.
charges. $25 and costs on four
Lrnn Anderson, Middleport, charges, hoe s~spended_ on f~~(
pass10g bad cl)ecks,\wo~charg·es;- - charges; reslltut!on has be.en pa1d
$25 on each charge, cosiS and resti- on all char~es.: J1mmy :Harris, M1dtution; Dennis C. B.utcher, Middle- dleport, cnmmal damaging, $100
port, DUI, $350 and costs, three ft~e. suspended, costs, 10 days in
days in jail, suspended for 90 days, .Jail suspended, one year.frobation,
upon enrollment and completion &lt;'r restitutiOn; Mark Russel , Racine,
the RTP school, $150 of fine and. · assault, $100 and costs, six mont)ls
jail sentence is suspended, failure 10 J?il suspended to 10 days; operato drive in marked lanes, $20 and tor s hcense .suspended for one
costs; Michael -T. Gibbs, Y.ear, probat1on of one-yea(, stop
Reedsville, DUI, $400 and costs, Sign violauon..costs only;.
30 days in jail, suspended 1e 10
John McClintock, Racme._J)_UI,
days, one year operator's license
suspension, one. year probation,
alco~ol assessment, left of center,
COLUMBUS Ohio AP ._
$20 and costs; Kenneth Leesburg, Th Oh. H . •F
( )
Albany, DUI, $350 and costs, three
. e 10 ousmg _manc.e Agency
days in jail, opetator's license sus- will protide $70 m1ll10n for monpended for 90 days, upon enroll- gages on new homes by sel~ing taxment and completion of RTP exempt bonds and turnmg the
school $150 of fine and I· ail sen- money over to lenders.
·
Th e money_WI·n be avru·1ableat
tence is· suspended;
Kenny Ramsey, Pomeroy, consummg alcohol 7-625 percent m~est on a 30-year
in a motor vehicle, $50 and costs,
five days in jail suspended, one
year probation .
Robert J. Glass, Middleport,
hunting deer with temporary tag
detached from hunting permit, $25
and costs; James D. Riffle, Syra-

:t

· CHIPS

.

Thirty ~~ight cases processed-lJ1 ~Meigs Court .. T~r!e claims fi!ed·to s~lit ~12

t

2-98~SECOND

USDA CHOICE BEEF

.

POMEROY. Meigs County .
; Court Judge Patrick H. O'Jirien
· ~· processed 38 cases on Wednesday.
... Fined were: Michael B. Braun, .
:" Albany, speed, $20 and costs;
, Terry E. Roberts, Wellston, failure
' to control, $20 and costs, seat belt
violation, costs only; Lary E. Rife,
::.; Wyoming, Del., hunting without
-:'· non-resident license, $100 and
. . costs and possessing a deer without
a tag; William R Hearin, Magnolia, Del., possessing a deer without
~ tag, $30 and·c.osts;.Wallace-PooHat-~
field, Jr·., Pomeroy, hunting on
rands of another without special
· deerpennit, $25 and costs: John D.
. Brickles, Pomeroy, hunting on
l: lands of another without a deer per· mit; Nonnan E. Angle, Jr., Woost~~ er, hunting without pennission, $25
and costs; Earl D. Lee, Athens,
:t safety violation, $5Q and costs;
~ Terry R. Reuter, Porneroy;-seat belt
~ v1olauon, costs only; Randall E.
.;,. Day, Petersburg, Oh10, no log
:.: book, $50 andcos~; safety viola..· uo~. $450 and costs, Ken &lt;;ampan•• elh, Brooklyn, Ohm, speeding, $20
"' and costs.
-.
Dan A. lngrahan, Spencer, hunt,•: ing on land without permission,
"Z·$30 and costs; Mark J. Witiver,
··· Akron · hunting without special
·
'
·
~ - deer P.ermit, $30 and costs,
~~attempung to take more than one
•• deer, $100 and costs; Michael L.
·"' Wright, Langsville, hunting on
" · lands without a special deer permit,
.. $50 and costs; Harold R. Brown,
'" Kitts Hill, hunting anterless deer in
~, county not listed on special man. ' asemen~ anterless deer pennit, $50

SUGAR

STORE HOURS

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Sunday nmes Sentinel Plgl A7

Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV

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Tl,mes sentinel

y:Aiong ·the River

Pleasant, Wv
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/«rimt, .. ientnut

Section_·B
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· ·-·-Ynibol:of life will be seenirr36 millioa homes.- :
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11!1 inch is enoug~. When a tree is

cut, a· seal of Sap occurs naturajly
"oyer its·stump which· .:-~t)oii'~mo·ri·t is:r;~~;~~~:~~~~'"!fff~ __,·, bre8k·that
ture ,in theseal10all01iVC
tree."lt'S'ln ihiCUc:C'lCt--.-l --"-'"7 "'-•,
c~~nly ~-- ~~~~:r;;!~
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would
''drink" in the water
10 ~P
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from
forests 'in the matket- "it fresh throughout
la&amp;e
pi8ceT
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Put your tree in a
aild
e _tra ilion spread through stand immediately. If you are
many will agree, ha$
a Europe and was brought to the ready to· d'ecorate it, put it in. a
urliquesymbol of Christmas.
U~itea States by German settlers bucket of water within 12 hours of "
and by Hessian ~naries ~d 10 malting the
· Ch~ Tree
. Traditions and Folklore
fight m the Rcyoluuo~ War, ,In
Keep plenty of water in your ·
According to the National 1804 U.S. soldiers Slaboned a!Fprt stand. AChrisUilas tree may absorb
1 ~~hlistlilas Tree )iswciation, oyer D~b6rn {no~ ~hi~go)hllul~ _ agall~n atwater in the.fitst 24
36 million American families will tre~s fromsutroun~rng w00ds110 hours •t's, ~p and sevenal quarts of ·
celebrate the.holidays with the fra. their barrackS at Chrisunas. . ,
water thereafter.
grance of real Cliristmas tree.
The popularity of the Christmas
Position your tree away from
The _tt~, .used as a symbol of tree tl\Cn prolif~. Charlps Mfn· heat SOl!fCes such as fireplaces and
•., life, is a tradition older tbari Chris- negrQde rntroduced the ,cuSIOm of television sets.
;. tianity and not exclusive 10 any one deeotij'lng trees in Williamsburg,
Be sure that,alllight cords and
•• religion. It's.!\ part of holiday cus· Va. in 1842. In 1851; M\lfk' Carr connections are in good working
:; toms !hat engages not only the hauled two ·ox sleds loaded' with condition and not frayed. And
•• senses of sight, 10uch and.smell, trees from the Catskills tb the don't forget to unplug the ilghts
: • but also the sense of ti';ldition, hope streets of New York and fopened when you go to bed or leave home.
·' and good_will.
,,
. the first retail lot in the •Unlted
The environment
::
Long before thete was a Christ- States. " ··
·
, · ·
and post holiday uses
' · mas, Egyptians brought gl'een palm
Selecting and Caring For
Accorlllrig to the National
:: , branches into their homes on the
A Real ChristmaS Tree
Christm·as Tree Association just ·
:: shortest day of lhe year in DecemChoosing a t;ree can be f~n for one acre _
o!, Christmas tre~s pro- _
.~ ber as a symbol of life's triumph the"Whole family: A few srmple
duces the i:laily oxygen reqmrement
: over death.
guidelines • provided by the for 18 people. Young trees in their
•:
Romans adprned their homes National Christmas Tree Associa- rapid growth years have a high rate
:· with evergreens during Saturnalia, lion· can 1J)alte selection of a fresh, of phoiOsynthesis and thus produce
'. a winter feStival in honor of Satur· natural Christmas tree more fun more oxygen than older trees.
~ nus, their god of agriculture. Dluid and tl)e best value for themoney.
For each Chrisunas tree cut, two ,
•·. priests decorated oak trees with
First, detel'!lline where in yo~r to three new trees are planted. In "
; , golden apples for their winter sol- home you ·will display your tree ~ the United States, there are approx.
i: · Slice festivities.
that you will be-able to tell what imately one million acres in pro,.
In lhe middle ages, the Paradise size and shape you need.
duction for growing the trees,
•.: tree, an evergreen hung with red
Second, do a freshness test Tlje according to the National Christ·
~ apPles, was the symbol of the feast nUi~Jes should be resilient Hold a
mas Tree Association.
.:- of Adam and Eve.held on Dec. 24. ~ranch about sixinche} f~ih ~-e
After the holjdays Christfl)as
'
Martin- Luther, founder of the up. Pull your hind towll!'d'the up, tree~ have many uses. Place. the
' Lutheran faith, has always been allowmg the branch to shp through ~ m the garden "for use a wmter
~- associated with the joys of family your fingers. Needles :should biid.(eeder and shelter. Use orange
r' life and the love of children. The adhere to the branch and not fall slices am{ bird food to attract birds.
~ story of the nativity had always · off in your )Jand.
.
· Christmas tr~ are biodegradable.
•;· appealed strongly to Luther.
Third, do another freshness test The branches can he removed and
' • According 10 Alfred Carl Hottes in Life the tree a couple of inChes off used as mulch in the garden and the
:; his book, I ,001 ChrisJmas Facrs the ground, then bring it down trunk can be chopped _for mulch.
:. and Fancies, it is related that abruptly on the stump end Outside, Large quantities of trees make
, : · Luther wandered t6rough the green needles Should not fall off in effective sand and-soil-erosion bar:· woods one·starry Christmas Eve substantial numbers. Remember, riers. Sunk into fish ponds, trees
·• and became enamored with the inside needles do tum brown and make excellent refuge and feeding
' · wonder of the night, for the sky shed naturally every year.
areas. Balled and potted trees can
;. was filled with stars. He cut a
Finally, a good fragrance and be planted in the yard for added
·• small, snow-laden Fir tree and green color indic&amp;te freshness.
years o( enjoyment.
:. when he returned home set this tree
Caring for your real Christmas
So, if you haven't already
!• up for his children and illuminated tree is easy. The mosi important selected the perfect tr.ee for you an!l
·: it with numerous candles to repre- thing 10 remember is that real trees your family or even if you already
:: ' sent the stars o(the bea~ens.
need water ·just like a fresh bou- have, take a few moments and
;, ""'• The first recorded,.re,ference 10 quet'of flowers.
,·
· ·· " think about the history of the tree
•• the Christmas tree dates back 10 the
Make a ftesh cutacross the base and how it has evolved from its
:: 16th century. In Strasbourg, Ger· of the trunk· about one-quarter of earliest origin.
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to enry side or the trees to which l,he wind
the faces. Here, Vicki Ferrell assists her
·
Hollie and Heather, In putting the
touches on their
tree.

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18-20 LB.-

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992.:3471
MIDDLEPORT
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SELECTING ATREE- c._.•• • Cbrflt·
mas tre, can be a lot or fun. Just aak little
Mtgaa Venoy, age t1111r, as she selects tbe tree

Paul Lutheran Chrch lp
Pomeroy, bas decorated that churcb'sli'ee fnr
well over 20 years. He ·Is pictured here as he
places tbe lights on the tree. Martin Luther,
rounder or the Luthera.a faith, wandered
, through the woods one starry Cbr~tmas Eve
and became enamored wltb the woader or the

nl1ht. for the lky wu
a
small, snow-laden nr tree and when he weftt
home set tbe tree up for his children and Uluml· ,
nated It wllh numerous candles to represent the ,
stars or the heavens. This, although not tbe ftrlt.
recorded reference to the Christmas lree, could
have been the first indoor lighted Christmas •. ·
tree.
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December

Sanaay Time• Sentinel 1tagf 11

1991·

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-·Wedding policy

. PhotograR~e~§entenced to jail ~
SOLVANG,Ciilif. (AP)-Photographer , Scott. Harrtsccwh,opanichuted mto Ebzabelh Taylor s
wedd:f in .October, said be :-aLas
~'!C. . at his sentence·of five days

m J81l.

·

"~.didn't

expect any!hing.like
that, the li'ee-lancer SBI~,Fn~y.
·. :"?en be was ~ntence«!.. I tht,nk
11. s absurd., I m hornfted.- I.~
frightened. I ve never been m Jatl
before." ·
,
. ·
. After pleadmg no contest to a
trespassing charge, he was fined
$1 .OQO~ P\11 on tw~ years PR?bation
and ordered 10 peiform 80 hours of
community set;vice.
.
. Harrisi 34, ts scheduled to begm
hts JHtlume Tuesday, but satd ·he

. Tfie Sunday Tiincs~Senlinel . Thunda 4
(AP.)
'r ~·!11·1 priOr 'o. ,the date ll.icharcl G and hia I -:- Actor dist, Ani!Ra Jaite, liad l'nday.
; .
an(! Mason counties as DeWS and IS 0 .~'bou,paphs ~f eimtr'' tll~ bride , (rlend, IU:IDiodel cint'Cr~: ~.Wit ihc fii'Jt m:rriiJO f~-.
~':foo'::,:=~~:~~ories or the br\~ and g{~m m~y ~e for4, were ~!Wried iDa~. pnGcre, 42,tlllml in "An'Oftlcer
However, wedding news must pdesubired.lis~na t?i~stf vatcTh~~,_icaanb
• ony . . ·
and a Genllemaa" an41'"PrtltJ ·
td whlte" or may "" either
.......y n g ts wedtlmL:: Woman." Cn~ 25 .ia
ci!
~ee::. ~.e~!~e1s"p~p~~~p~fefteimr.seltio- color,
black and wh te or so,OO qual,ty
by Gereb'uaent, ~ . '- the country's moit lli~bl:;uf'! •
billfold slzfl 41: 18rger.
. · · t~, P otograp er Herb Ritts and models and 111 MTV fa11iiou ...__ ..
pubhsh accounts of weddi11gs as
Poor quality photogral)lis will fnend Bruce ~belli, ~.'• Publi....,._ .,.
soon as posstble after the event. ·
not be accepted. Generalfy; snap•
.T~ be. published in tite Sunday shola 41: instant-developina pootos
:'
cdtUon, the wedding ,must have are not of acceptable qll8liiy. ·
'••
liken place within 60 days prior to
Quesliona 1111)' be directed to the
lhe publication, and may be up to editorial department frpm 1 to:5
·
600 1\'0rds In length. Material for p m Mo da lh · b F 'da 81
·
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t
·
· Along the-River must-be-received (614,) ~i3J2. f4l~!_!l y ,
-·· -·- ·~
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-"&lt;--~·'. I · ~• ..!.
~y lhe edilorial department by
· FAMD.Y PRACTICE · .
regards weddings .of Gallla,~~~

planned to appeal the sentence
Monday. - ·· ·
,-_,....._~.
He said he was offered more
th.an $3QO,OOO by some 1abloids to
carry a video camera and iJ!1r8Chliu!
down on the ouldoor ceremony at
singer MicbaeJJacll;son's Santa
Ynez Valley ranch JOO . mile~
northwest of Los Angeles.
•
·:·I was supposed to broadcasi
the video signal down 10 a remote'
(receiylng) unit on the ground," he
said. "But the recording device
failed."
.
· . . ·
}~Jijee_Co\!r! Judg~ RiCk J!n)~ ·~
· said the sent'ence was based on · ·
Harris' attempt to cash jn on th~
wedding by violating the privaey· .
rights of others.
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INGELS
FURN

'on ComfortEZE Recliners
Efiectlve thru December 25
ACnON'
UNE
MR. and MRS. MARC

:. COOLViLLE- Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Hager, Coolville, are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Amy Lynne, to
David Timothy Markworth, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Markworth,
Springfield, Ore.
. The wedding wiD be an.event of
Jan. 3 in the Washington D.C.
T.ernple. A reception in their honor
will be held Jan. 4 at the Church of
Jesus Chris! of Latter Day Saints,
2515 Capitol Strcel in Parkersburg,

The flower girl will be Ashley
Hager, sister of the bride. Groomsmen will be Jason and Joshua
Hager, brothers of the bride, and
Greg Rymer, Parkersburg, W.Va.
Miss Hager graduated from
Eastern High School andds attending Brigham Young Univcrsily in
Utah. 'She ts employed by Skline
Enterprises.
.
Markworth graduated from
Springfield High School in Oregon.
He is auending Utah Valley ComW.Va
. ·
mumty College and is currently
Bridal auenilants · will be employed by Cinemark Theaters.'
The couple will reside in
Stephanie ·Bagwell, Manasa, Colo.,
Payson,
Utah.
and Amy Fike, Parlcersburg, W.Va.

Hamilton-Webb
GALLIPOLIS - Dan and Gail University of Rio Grande majoring
Ham ilion of Gallipolis, announce in Elementary Education.
the engagement and upcomin¥
Mr. Webb is a State Highway
marriage of !heir daughler, Margt, Patrol Troop at the Bucyrus post.
·to Shannon Webb, son of Bill and
An open church wedding will be
Julie Webb of Gallipolis.
held at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 21 at Christ
Miss Hamilton is a junior at the . United Melhodist Church, Lower
River Road.

Far1ey-Jones

' VINTO~ - TerryandLindaFar• Air Force
ley of Vtnton, announce the _

engagement and upcoming mar·
riage of their daughter, Mary, to
Newt Jones, son of Newton and
P~tty JonesofGallipo1is.
The open church wedding will
be· held Saturday, Dec. 21 at the
Vinton Baptist Church. A reception
will follow at the church.

SmithDillon
GALLIPOLIS - The children of
'

Thomas B. Smith and Spe Dillon
announce the approaching marriage
of the parcnu on Jan 4, 1992.
The open church wedding will
beein at 1:30 p.m. at St. Peter's
Eptscopal Church; Gallipolis. A
reception will follow in the parish
hall.

to ask 1' 100 civilian workers to retire

DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- The estimated 1,100 people would be
Air Force's Aeronautical Systems eligible 1o lake early retirement,
Division plans to ask 1,100 Ms. Lesher said.
employees to retire early in an
The division also plans to ask
effort to trim its civilian work for the aulhority to cut some jobs in
force, a spokeswoman said. ·
its 4950th test wing in 1993, Ms.
The division is expected to ask Lesher said,
the Air Force to authorize an early
She said !hose CUts would ·be
retirement program within the next made 10 give civilian employees
co uple
weeks,
divi sion opponunities to stay at Wright-Palspokeswoman Pat Lesher said Fri- terson. when the test wing's flying
day.
funcuons move to Edwards Air
The division must eliminate a Force Base in California.
total of 1,300 jobs in a work force
: The Air FOJCe plans to move the
of about 10,500. Most of the wo~k . tesl wing's flying functions in 1993
force ts at Wnght-Pauerson Atr . and 1994 10 make room for reserve
Force Base in Dayton.
and National Guard units coming
The division's personnel offi.c.e from Riekenbacker Air Force Base

Holiday dance
program set ·:-

SECOND

be presented
IJy Bree Langona, Kristen Lovell,
AJblec Propp, Julie. Fisco, LaDon~ Meade. and Andrea Sims.
Baton Sludents are Amanda
Crouse, Candace Sims, Sarah
Bechard, Angie Leffingwell,
Rachel Waugh, Leslie Sickels;
Alexia Smith, Ashley Wasch,
Sarah Wright, and Brittany Cum-·

'\101\S·
Iaz.z numbers wlll be danced br.

Trista Roach, Courtney Spriege ,
Becky Beegle, Chrissy LaCarbonara, Katie Painter, JoAnna
BokoviiZ, Abbey Terry, Alex
llruee, Tiffany Stewart. and Andrea
Hilbert.
Admission is free.

'399

3Sljltii1A
Position

SAVE $100

RockiiAectintf SAVES100

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$299

Glider Recliner SAVES tOO

: GALLIPOLIS - Cadette Lynn
Jlatry and Marc Sh'eridan Oshel
were united in marriage Oet. 19 al
Chapel Hill Church of Christ, with
fl.ev. William B. Kughn officiating.
[ The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oran C. Barry of Galtipo•
lis.
.
.
1_The groom is the son of Mr. and
('1rs. John Oshel of Point Pleasant,
'f'/.Va.
·
1 The bride was escorted by her
father. Maid of hooor was Amanda
Cox. Bridesmaids were Angie
Barry, sister of the ·bride, Angie
Kmg,IU,Id Charlotte Oshel, sister of
the groom, Flower girl was Meagan

The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical
Society
offering a Christmas special
through the month of December on
r•Jrlnti.J.l th.t_Kardtsty History of Mtlgs
Count.y (1113) for $21.00, and Mtlgs
County History • . Larkli (1901) fir $19~00.
The society has copies of "e Meigs Co1nty
History, Volume II available for $49.00
and.a very limited nu11btr of thl new pic·
torlal history of Mtlgs Ceunty, lhru the
Yiars In Picture for $17
·lhtse •Hils
. may be purcha11d at the Mtlgs Cou.. ty
Munum, 144 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy,
during regular hours, Tuesday thr01gh
Saturday, 1:00·4:30. For mall orders add
$3.00 .p.er ••ok.

.oo.

(304:) 675-167·5 .

HOLIDAY SALE

1JJIJ
FURNituRE
l GAUEIIS

Rickman of'Eikridge, Md.
Best man was !lm Johnson.
Ushers were Dou~ Douthil, brolher-in-law of the groom, Dewey .
Rhodes, and Brtni Oshel 'of Charlone, N.C., brolher of the groom.
Ringbearer was Ross Harshbarger
·Of Millon, W_Va.
. Registering guests was Amanda
Henry..
A reception foUowed a1 the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center.
Assisting were Delores WiUiams
Sharon Gibson, Laura Oshel, Ollie
Barry and Donna Henry.
The couple resides in Rodney
Village II.

OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M.

OFF

Ovir 20 diff•rent btaut~ful grandfather clocks on sale! All feature
German moyements with chimis.
Price includes delinry and setup
within 50 miles.

Northwest crew; released on bond

~osition

$129

2

Recliner

, SAVE St50

•

$231

INGELSCREDIT
FURNITURE
&amp;JEWELRY
TERMS.- FREE DEUVERY
MIDDLEPORT

Georgey smoking wasn't allowed_
The p~asenger llllegedly swore and
demanded an apology from the
captain, who then ~turned to the
cockpit: • . : ·
"Georgey continued to demand
an apology from the captain and ...
proceeded through the first-class
seclion of the aircraf1 toward the
·cockpit, and a flight auendant
phystcally placed herself· at the
door of the cockpit. Threats and
profanily allegedly continued by
Georgey to the captain," the FBI
said.
.
Agenis ques1ioned Georgey
after the jet made an unscheduled
landing at Minneapolis-St. Paul
International Airport
The plane, carrying more than
Flight 332 was en route from
s•Angeles to Detroit when 150 passengers including
orgey was caught smoking in Georgey's sister-in-law and his 4t6e lavatory, the FBI said. The cap- year-old daughter, continued on li&gt;
tain unlocked the door and told Delroit MelropOlitan Airpon.
. DETROIT (AP) - A smoker
whose argument with a Northwest
f.irlines crew prompled the pilol 10
!Dalcc an unscheduled landing faces
fed~ral charge~ .of ia!lerfering with
a fltght crew, authorities said.
' Adel Nasif Gcorgey, 45, of Aus- ·
!faha was arrested Wednesday, a
day after the confrontation aboard
NorthweSI Flight 332. At an inilial
appearance Thursday in U.S. Dis!rict Court in Detroit. Georgey vias
released on bon(! bul ordered to
surrender his passpon and remain .
In Michigan.
.
Conviction on the interference
charge carri~s a maximum penalty
o~~ years m pnson and a $'10,000

: Reclln81 SAVE S120

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892-263&amp;

1-100-426-5581

Season

Give a gift, tfis Christmw which will
be arollld for years of •nioyment.

*

tfie season to 6e jo{[y, 6ut it's aifficu{t to ~ep
up wi.tli tfie season if you're not feeCing up to par.

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CURIOS

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CLIIDut PliCa 01
IIIII 70,. liu IMIIIII

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• Financial Aid Avallaltle to
ThoH Who QaaiUy

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"Accwoedked. ...... Cueer ~ A.-oei•Uon'"

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BARCA\S)l.JNGER

-~5"x71"

Reg. S349

With Plddod Top

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ONLY ·

OVER 10 DIFFERENT STYLES ON SAU
latlftl Upllolstery 111H1 LHIHrl

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• Approved For Tralnlnl

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The Gallia-Jackson-Vinton _, being. accept.ed.illto and.c_ompleting
JVSD is now accepting registra~ _the Ltcensed Practical N!irsing Prolions for Ute Math/Science Career gram.
I
,
Optio~s. The class is a.prerequjsile
The.course consiSis of -20 hOurs ·
for admission irito the LPN pro- . of classroom training' and three
gram, but is available to' anyone hours for the LPN entrance exam.
considering .entering into any The cost for the course is $25, The
health occupational field; · .
course will be offered once each
Th~ course will include a review · monlh, January through April. The .
of vocabulary,-reading comprehen- ftrst class will begin Jan. 6, 1992.
sion, mathematics and science.
For more information on how·
. There will also be
counsel- you can register, call 614-245 - ·
ing and ~areer guidance activities. 5334, e~tension 205 or 206. The
The intent of the course is to maxi- deadline for registering for the Janmize the individual's success in
class is Jan. 2,1992.

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Free Delivery
.Day Before
Christmas!

Cherry Clauic
....
.,.... ,.......... .
.................. .........
Oali .fronllfathtr
Clock

Weight ~rlrtft dOmes,
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• COLUMBUS - The 1950-55 tion, the reunion will occunhe
East High School Reunion Com- same weekend as the annual"Cornrr(i~ee will have its reunion week- ing Home" celebration in Columend, July 9·11, for all graduates of bus.
·
2() years or more.
Organizers are also-asking grad: The festi ~e three days of activi- uates to send in biographical
ties will include a renewal of old sketches and address changes in
acquaintances with an icebreaker order to mail future updates regardg~thering on Thursday, July 9, a irig the reunion10 those planning to
formal dinner and dance at the allend. Information can be sent to
H¥att Regency/Ohio Center on Fri- the 1950•55 East Hig~ School
d4Y.July_IO, and a picnic at Ameri- Reunion ·committee, P_O, Box
Flora on Saturday, July I Lin addi- 6867, Columbus, 43205-

LIT t1S llltP YOV CHOOSE TO
RIGHT GIFT THIS CBJUSTMAS

' •

. Cherry Clock

East
. High reunion planned

Our we{[-traimdfiea!tli.care staff stanrfs reculy
to fie{p you. witli any Fua!tli pro6Cem wliich maur
6e 6otfuring you..
'fee{ free to give lfS a ca{{ at 992-2104.

-.

ALL GIANDFAlHEI CLOCKS REDUCED

-.·LPN .,.preparation classes of£-e·--r~e-d.:._
___:.:::.::::.=.:=-.:;::.::L..::::.:::.:::.....J

(POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER)
25TH &amp; ]EFFERSON AVENUE
. POINT PI;EASAN't, WV.

Man charged with threat~ning~

VETERANS.

G;.J.LIPOus - Gallia Performing Arts under the direction of
Pauy Fcllure will present a holiday
dallce program at the Ariel Theall'e
Sunday: Dec. 15 at 3 p.m. This is
the.f~t year the studio..has.present. ed a Chrislmas recital open to .the
public.
• The program will consist of tradllional Chri~tmas favorites with
modem upbeat arrangements. An
eiccrpt frOm the Nuu:rackt'r will be
performed on pointe by toe students Stephanie Crouse, Amanda
J,toach, Dawn Sayre, Beth Fellure,
290
luENUE
::lmanda Haffelt, Erin Casto, and ._________;_;=-~'•.;..;;..;.;.;;.;;;_
Jennifer Workman.
·
.~ Ballet students who will dance
Lindsay Lemon, Amber
Sarah Stover, Jennifer
Spriegle, Sarah
LaCarbonara, Andrea
I(
~atley, Niki McKinniss, Delena
Lul:as, Halley
itney

~
· ' ind
Tap

near Columbus. Rickenbacker is
among the nation's military bases
scheduled for closing.

'599

PAIN CONTROL CLINJC ·
WEIGHT CONTROL

i

(CODE'ITE) OSilEI:.

Barry-Oshel

Paulsen-Horinek ··
POMEROY - Gayla Sue soloist. ,
Paulsen and Kevin Dean Horinek
Maid of honor was Miss Lisa
were married Nov. 9 at the Casa · swanson, Dallas, Texas. BridesView Christian Churcb in DaUas, maids were Misf-Cynthia Hazelton,
Texas.
cousin of the bride, Hemlock
The bride is the daughler of Mr. Gro~e; Miss Kristin Horinek and
and M.rs. Bernard M. Paulsen, Miss Kelly J:lorinek, ~isters of the
Mesqulle, Te~as. and !b.e grand- groom, and Miss Laura Landrum, ,
daugh!er of Frank and Ji!lvira Bur- all of Dallas.
son, Okccchobee, Fla.,_and the late
Best man was David Attoe
George and Clara Paulsen. She is a . Baton Ro11ge, La. Groomsme~
I ~84 graduate of North MCSlJuite were Tracy Paulsen, brother of the
Htgh School and a 1988 graduate . bride, Dallas, Texas; Jan Aijkens
of S?uthern Methodist University. Lewisville, Texas, and Dean Tare
She IS employed as a computer pro- and Tony Martinez, both of Dallas.
graiJime~ for Lomas Information
The bride wore a Victorian style
Systems ~ DaUas.
gown fea1uring an all lace train and
· The bndegroom is lhe son of a crown style fingertip veil wilhMr. and Mrs. Dean A. Horinek, blusher.
·
Dallas, Tew. He is a 1984 graduThe bridesmaids' dresses were
1 ~ of JJ. Pearce High School in floor-length two piece emerald
Rtchardson, Texas, and a 1988 green with straight skins and long .
tJ~uat~ of So~lthcm Methodist tapered peplums. .
'
m~erst.ly. He I~ employed as an
After the ceremony a reception
appltcauons engtneer for Dcprag was held in the fellowship hall at
IncorponUed in Lewisville, Tew. · the church.
- Dr. Jack M; Sherley officiated
After taking a Caribbean cruise
the ceremony with Barbara Drill as the couple resides in Lewisville
.organist and Doug Davidson as Texas.
'

Gold teeth stolen from
medical school cadavers ·

PHILADEI.l'HIA (AP) - Gold
It was nol immediately known
teeth were uolen from several ·how many gold teelh were yanked
cadavers al the University of Penn- oul of the bodies used for dissec. syh:ania anatomy lltboratories, and lion sllldies. Each rooth could bring
medical school ofticWs said they'D $20 10 $40, said Dr. Elliol Stellar,
cha~ge procedures for handhng anatomy deparanen1 chairman.
bodieS.
·
.
University ~lice are investigatGold lCCih now will be removed ing last week s theft, said Stellar.
__ from cadavcrs'before students dis- The labs are reslricted 10 students,
sect them, said Dr. John Weisel, .. faculty and Penn medical center
associa!e ana1omy professor. The . employees.
~th - wtU be put back in when it's
'Cadavers are an important
lime to cremate the bodies. e;lucational tool in the traming of
The missing teeth were discov- future physicians and an incidenl
ered by a first-year me&lt;lical student like t1AS should not discourage the
when he found a vacant cavity in donation of bodies for medical
the jaw of a cadaver.
study," Stellar said.

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Hager-Mark.worth

. ,. , _.: Gere,
Crawfo.
rdtie
the
kn_ot,
L
LOS ANGELES

Sllowalbove

ss·t t·

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......................................-•.- - -$199
.

HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF
GIFTS ON SALE!

•Fine Furniture
•(us-tom Drapery
•Carpet
•W~II Covering

·

FREE GIFT
WRAPeiNG
Stcond It Gl:lpe
In Galllpolle
4410332

Open 1-Uunday
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.'
.,

�-December 15, t9tt

Pomeroy.-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH.;....polnt Pleaunt, WV

December 11, 1811

Pomeroy...MiddlfPOr1 Qalllpolle, OH-Polnt Plea11nt, wv:._===~=-·~s~u~n~da~y~n~me~•;;;;;Se~n~t~lne~I~Pat:lg~e~.;:•~-

--- -~ -

Students of the week named - } -

Couple celebrates 10 years
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Bill
and Naomi (Swain) Gooderham
celebrated their 40tll wedding
anniversar)' on Sunday, Oct. 13. A
surprise party was held in their
honor Oct. 12 in Huntington,
W.Va.
Attending were: Marty, Beth
and Morgan lyfatthews; Kim and
Beau Miller; Melissa and Courtney
Swain; Nelson and Evelyn Swain,
Verlin, Joann and Ashli Swain,
Nelda and Sonny Smith, Larry
Miller and Joyce ,Blazer, David,
Lisa and Jenelle Swain, Vicki and
Devon Butchko, James and Velma

will beLife
solos
by Mary
Kate Davis,
New
Victory
Center.
There .
Barbara
Stover,
Karen
Gianechini,
Bill Cadle, Jim Hensley, and Brenda Hensley.
t
Narrator will be John Taylor.
Members of the choir are: Barbara
MR. 1nd MRS. DOUGLAS (JILL) WIDTE D
Blacksmith, Brenda Hensley, Jim
Hensley, Billie Taylor, John Taylor, Bill Cadle, Phyllis Cadle, Mary
Monsbury
Cornett
Kate Davis, Karen Gianechini,
JEFFERSONVIT.LE, Ky. - Jill
The bride, escorted by her Sandi Morgan, Gaynelle Lynch,
E. Miller aild Douglas E. White U
were united in marriage Sept 28 at father, wore a while satin and lace Barbara Stover and Mitzi Martin,
the home of the groom's parents in gown. Maid of honor was Janice Director.
Hagy of Gallipolis, who wore a
Jeffersonville, Ky.
The costumes were designed
The bride is the daughter of Mr. mauve satin gown.
The groom wore a black tuxedo
and MrS'. John A. Miller ofGilltipolis. She is a graduate of Gallia with a mauve cummerbund and
Academy High School and is bow tie. Best man was Lonny .
employed at White's Cash and David White, brother of the groom,
Carry. She currently attends Ken- who wore a black tuxedo with a
mauve cummerbund and bow tie.
tucky Vocational School.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Ushers were Dale and Chad CarMrs. Doug)as E. White I. He is a penter.
The couple resides in Jeffersonflgatf\a Chrlstlt's
graduate of Montgomery County
High School and is employed at ville, Ky.

Mauliews, Timmy Bowman, and · . .----------------~--~~..,~~
Monica Trosper. .
The couple was married Oct 13,
1951 at the bride's home. They ate
the children of the late Benjamin
andMayme(Caldwell) Gooderham
and Stanley and Bessie (Dillon)
Swain.
· They are the parents of Greg
Gooderham, Kim Miller and Beth
Matthews.
- - They a)'e the grandparents of
Melissa Swain, Beau Miller and
Morgan Matthews; and the greatgrand{Jarents ofCourtney Swain. ·

LIVI
CHRIS

CUDJOE KEY, Fla. (AP)- Jill trash hauler that collects their
Hatch got into a stink - literally waste and everyone met at the ·
- when her diamond ring and d~mp for the smeUy search.
other jewelry accidentaUy went out
The driver "tried to guess where
_with lhe trash.
approximately our garbage would
- Mrs. Hitch had put the red vel- -be," Mrs. Hatch said.
vet pouch holding the diamond- .
The truck crew, dump workers studded platinum ring, other rings, and the Hatches waded in, and the
bracelets aild charms into a waste landfill foreman narrowed the
· ·basket thinking it would be a good search by suggesting people check
place to hide her jewelry.
envelope addresses to get close to
When the Hau:hes realized they the Hatch home. Four hours later,
had thrown out the garbage -jew- the baseball-sized pouch was
~Is and all - they called the private fo~nd.

Sat., Dec. 2t~a p.m.
Sw., Dec. 22, 3 p.11.
Molrll ond Dorothy Huldnt
ArllllhMIN
421 2nd Ave., Galllpolle, 011.
Cllll 441-AAT&amp;Ior morelnlo ·

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Barbra
Streisand, who directed and siars in
the new movie-''Prince-of"Tides
. '-'-says feniale film critics v_iew her
more negatively tl\ail their male
counJerpans.

and made by Phyllis Cadle of Middlepon.
·
New Life Victory Center is
located at 3773 Georges Creek
Road, Gallipolis, The public is
invited to share in this celebration
of the birth of the Lord J~sus
Christ For more information, call

449 JACKSON PIKE

GALLIPOLIS,

JUST PAST HOLZER HOSPITAL
ON U.S. 35 GOING WEST

j:6-:86~•:3·.,...,,_'*'"::JL~~~~~~j~~~;~;:~===;:=,

MR. and MRS. LEE BURCHAM

.....
-- ,.. ..
Pill III

CIIIIIF

I

M

P

.0

.II.

T

E

D

750

11 5,$0
III01tt.--.;.•u.50

IIIUIA

750

f ..'IIAL.--'LIO
HOL--"17.00

SAVE

11.10

IUUUL.--,113.05
IIIOiL--111.00

SAVE '2.05

750
IMUIAt--. 11.45
IIORt.-........17.00

•

SAVE

1 1.45

CALVIN and JANICE LAYNE

~ayne

open house slated
Julie, Brittany, Jeremy, and Kristen.
Mr. ~yne is. the fo!'"er owner
of Layne s Soh1o Stauon and has
been a member of the First Baptist
Chmth for over 30 years.
Mrs. I:ayne worked as manager
of the Fatth Bookshop, Galhpo!•s.
and has been a member of the FII'St
Baptist Church for over 30 years. ·
An open house w•!l be held at
thell' home from 1-3 p.m. on Dec.
21.

y~~~~hrisc~iif~mia condors

SAVE 12.00
750

•

;' GALLIPOLIS- Cal~n and Janice (Church)J..ayne of 633 Third
Ave., Gallipolis will celebrate their
45th wedding anniversary on Saturcjay, Dec. 21.
_
, Married in ·Greenup, Ky ., m
1946, the couple has six children,
Qary Layne of Clewiston, Fla.,
David Layne of Cincinnati, Nanci
1:hompson of Dayton, Ruth StrOOp
.of Brandon, Fla., Emily Layne of
Gallipolis, and Carol Bennett of
Chillicothe. They also have _s•x

CANADIAN MIST.

L

HAIR HIGHLIGHTS
· lntroducinglammy Taylor Sculptured
nails with our nail technician, Kelly
'Stewart.
Holiday Perm Sale with Kelly Stewart or
Cindy.Stanley:

•·~
_rug _. _ _

• ,.,._fd9oc:loalllng

•Ind.---

$99 99

'

·

HOOVER"
Elite'" II
Dual-Purpose
Upright vacuum

$30alg.- $35·$40·splral .
Tressa Couture Salol
Wt Also Carry NtiiUI

111011'""'"- 11.00

' SAVE '2.10

•
;

By DAIL WILUS
Associated Press Writer

: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two
8-mondl-old California condors in
a clifftop pen are trying out their
&gt;Nlngs for their upcoming freedom
fllghL
In the c~t high above the
Los Pa~ · na1 Forest, the two
young birds - one male and one
female - are getting accustomed
to the wind and beginning to "hopflap" in pre-flight preparation.
Takeoff is set for San. 14, when they are to become die fust California condors released as pan of a
$25 million program designed to
bring the species back from the
brink of extinction.
"We'll pull the netting back, so
when they wake up on the 14th,
there won't be anyihing there,"
said Robert Mestil. condor program
coordinator for the ·U.S . Fish and
Wildlife Service.
"We just gave them their physicals on Wednesday," Mesta said
Friday. "Their feathering is
mature, they look real healthy everything'sa go."
Loss of habitat and pesticide
poisoning ha~ caused the California condor population to dwindle to
27 in the wild in .1987. Officials
captured the remaining birds and
began breeding them in captivity.
There ure now 50 condors at
zoos in Los Angeles and San
Diego. The two awaiting freedom,
Xewe (GAY -wee), the female, and ·

·MAIN STREET LIQUOR MARKET
301 MAIN STREET, POINT PLEASANT

FOR

5(V

5

/sAVE

432 Pike St. KMR
Gallipolis, Ohio

Total Sptem
Parforma.-ce" 430
• Top lool oonnectlon
• Toola ~lore In handy
IIUIChed C8ddy
• lnc:ludea deluxe s.pl- _

prepare for freedom flight

IIIUIAL---120.1 0
1

I•

looiHI
• 20' COfd Willi WIOp lnd

......

Chocuyens (cho-KOO-yens) are
the first born in captivit)' to be
released. They were taken to the
cage in -Sespe Condor Refuge on
0cL 10.
.

' Heldllghl

• Bruahld qe cltonlng on
bolllaldH

IIIII

1 OZ. PURE SILVER

$199 99

......
--

IWI&amp;e Cll UIIGII'"

Cll · · -

.,.~

•Setl-p&lt;opol'-&lt;1
• ~cilallng

onDolhlldet

5

80

SAVE
Also In presentation cases
or In tree ornaments.

WE ALSO DO ENGRAVING

TAWNEY
JEWELERS, INC.

$5495

U2 SECOND AVENUE
CALUPOUS, OHIO

HOOVER®

~

three-speed

Ouik·Broom'~ ll ~

"let If Snow~'

-us

'• I think there's a lot of jealousy
and compeiitiveness ~etween '.
women, becauSe I gat niuch tielfti ~-:--­
reviews from men than women,'.' ··
she said.

.$7995

I

-- ~-lit

.

.

-'SMELTZER
:
_
.
.
.
NURSERY

~-

Jewelry found after garbage search

Streisand: female critics are tougher .-

'BEES
PLANT OUTSIDE AFTER CHRISTMAS'

Miller-White

· The
Mousetrap

.· . GALLIPOLIS • Mr.-and Mrs. - one daul!httz, Mrs. William (JUdy) ,
. Lee E. Burcham of 610 Third Ave., Bush~ofOak Hill. They have one _•
·Gallipolis, celebrated their 45th da!lght~r-in- law, .S11e; two &amp;[~­
.weddmB annivel1jll')' on Nov. 30, childreli, Amanda•l:;ee ~William
with a family dinner at Sebastian's. Bradley Bush oC Qak, Hill.
..
· _ The couple was married Nov :
Mr. Burcham relired as a toW·
30 · 1946 at the home of. the late lx)at captain on the Ohio., Kanawha
Re~. Floyd and Mrs. Workman in and Green rivers with the AmenEureka (Chambenburg).
can ElecUic Power River TransThey are the parents of one son, ponation on March .J, 1990 after 44
Jerry Lee Burcham of Ewington; years of service.

~ndJaimieWilliamson.

Christmas Cantata scheduled
The choir of New Life Victory
Center of Gallipolis -will be presenting a Christmas Cantata on
Sunday, Dec. 15 at 7 p.m.
The Cantata is entitled "Come
and Behold Him" and was _written
by JD\1 E. Parks and will be direct~
by Mitzi Martin, Music Minisrer of

Couple celebrates 45 years :

Meigs Junior High SchOQI stu- band; Amy Kloes, ~is!OQ' lll!d ~·· •
dents of die week selected-on the _ ence; -Autumn Conde, mus1c
' basis of acadCmic.excellence hav.e ]&amp;IJieS D. While, hea1lh
.
been announced for tlie past six - cal_educatipni Darrick SL
Dorolthv Le,i_fhe!t;

~ou 're

lnvitet{ -rJo !lle{p Us Cefe6rate
Our 5~n. jlnniversary!

now~~

SAYS THE

POMEROY MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION

Jewel Evans

O tOib~rt

hi!m !he d OM1 ,...,.,.,,

'*'1-·

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• Powert\ll • .lAmp MoiOf

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• bty·empfT ....thfu din cup
• (dp ciMrtlng
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,y. . . ,.. uw•

• Hlng-up fDf IIOtlll
• o.tu111 rug and ttoor noult

• Eaiy&lt;hange,lop-1111 bog

• lrulhodfd9ocloaitlngonbolhlldos
• lncludel ~ . tooloot

To The 'ni-County Area _
And Our Way Of Saying Thanks Is Offering
.50% Off Our Entire Stock!

no nttd to worry about
driving In the weather or the hassle of
out of town. You'll find
for tvtryont on your
right htrt In Pon1eroyl
Ill
stcirts are stocked full of
ltuutlful n~erchindlle, and for your
.shoppl1g convtnltnct, partldpatln1
merchants wll~ Itt open every nlaht until
1:00 PM, anti Sundays from
1
12a00 PM to 5:00 PM.
·
LETS CELEBRIITE THE MAGIC OF
THE SEfiSO" I" DOWNTOWff POMEROYI

r

11W1J II "'· IfNI 't¥1 C...........

We're Celebrating Our 59th Year Of Service

' lecau~ there's

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OHIO RESIDENTS • 1·800·344·3331

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Jewel Evans 'Gift sets art the pel'fect selection for
that hard to buy for lndlvlduall
Our gtfts wdl not only save you time and money, it's a
gift the entire family will enjoy and you'll have the
nutrition of whole grains.
Wlih prices as low as aurs, you can send Jewel Evans
Gift Sets to everyone on your shopping bst.
So, for ,an extravaganza of eating pleasures order
today.

675-2689
Point Pleuant
!IUility Sii!Ct 1932".

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holghl....,

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tool.,

INGELS FURNITURE &amp;
JEWELRY
106 N. Second Avt. _

Middleport,
.
. . Ohio

.
I.

-

�.

.. ... . ..

.

.. "
I

Tlmea-Sentlnel

OH·--P•olnt Pleasant, WV

: ~·

December 15,

~ The,

defense;,cas·e plead.guilty-..j~

" J,.oNo .BorroM
Lon!
Bottom U"''
ed
M
thod'
'Ch
'\
.
, . ·. . ·1I
'II ha ·.. uChri e · tst . urc
'
·
I'll . ~e tts
StrniL'I ~rogram on
By MARK DUIINOFF
Broward Circuit Judge John Fnist
Suqd!ly at 7 p.m. Every ne is weiAssociated Press Writer
ciante set sentencing for Feb. 3: 2
come,
MIAMI (AP) - A cbuple
The ~ouple f1is? ~d they woOI'd
RACINE • The So,ulhern High accused of runmng a prosutunon tesufy m any cnmmal -case t~at
School Choir and Southern Junior racket out of their home have aban- might be lodged against their f\ll'~
POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff- H' h Ch
&gt;!oned .the wife's nymphomania mer lawyer.
,.
ington, Gallipolis, will be. the guest
tg
oir will present an after- defense and pleaded guilty in
·Police saY MrS. Willets .had se~.
speaker at the Naomi Baptist noon of Chrisll!Jas mus!c on Sun- exchange for light sen~ences.
·in her bedroom with as many as
Church in Pomeroy oil Sunday at day at ~ p.m. m the ~~~h ~ch.ool
. In return, Kathy Willets, 33, was ·eigh~ men a day w~le_her husbai_ljl:
10:45 a.m. The public is invi!ed to ~~~:~~dmrr~i~~li~. 1~vtted gtven three years probation ·and her htd m \. Ih!l closet. taking note~ o~
anent!.
husband, a ~1-Yt:M·Oid suspended videotapi!lg the scene.
· ,, ,
~~--·
·
· ·:·
·
~ deputy- sheriff, will serve Iess.tlran - · -The couple'.s former lawyc,~.~·
'R~CINE • The Racine Baptist
RUTL~ON.f:!~ tl d G one year in jail, said their attorney, ,Ellis Rubin,.!lad planned to ar8,\lfi
.Churcll.ilt choir will present the
. • · . u an ar- Ro~Sm_oley.
.
~·
that Mrs. ~illets.., bec~inct .~; _
cantata•:: e.iQ!ce; 0 Earth"on Su~- · d~n Club wt~l have tts. Chnstmas
The Wtllets pleaded guilty Fri- nyniphomamac ,after takmg ih!l
day at7: p,m
· dmnert mtheehung onr¥!&gt;.ndavy ·at 6 day to multiple prostitution charges antidepressant,Prozac and neeqeQ,
.
., .,
p.m . a. e orne o MrS. ernon al)d iUegaUy videotaping customers to have sex with men as therapy, ·
CHE_STER .• ~ ·rzaak Walton Weber m Rutland
having sex at their home in the Fort because her husband suffered frori\
Club w1ll begm tiS annual muzzle
TUESDAY
Lauderdale s.uburb of Tamarac . ·spells or impotence.
·'~
loader shoots at the c~ubnear.
RUTLAND __ The ·Rutland
• ' ;,
Chester on Sund~y beg_tQmng 1 .. Friendly GardenerS will judge all"
-' .
p.m. The shoots wtU contmue each h ·
·10 th ill
f
R
tl
d
Suriday through Jan. 5. Prizes · o~s
e v ~e 0 u an on
·
include turkey, bacon and cash. CWh.nstmas d~llobrallohn on T_uesbdayh.
.,
Open sights only
mqers WI e c o~e.n m ot
.•
rehg10us and non-re!tg10us cate•,,
·
LOTTRIDGE • The Lottridge gories. All homes within· village .
··.;,
Community Center will host a limits will be considered by the
:
Christmas dinner on Sunday begin- judges.
.ning at noon. Bring a covered dish.
POMEROY . The American
Everyone is welcome.
. Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39,
'
"
Pomeroy, will meet Tuesday at the
OHIO
RIVER
PLAZA
RUTLAND . The Rutland post home. Dinner will be at 7 p.m.
' '
Youth. ~roup will present "Seeing followed by meeting at 8 p.m. All
.. •.
lhe Star' on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. members are urged to attend this
Rev. Sam Bayse invues the public.
final meeting or 1991.

j

POMEROY· A 12-step''AA
meeting will begin Sunday at 7
p.m. at the JTPA office in
Pomeroy, 117 West Second Street.

50th anniversary to be observed
LEWISPORT, Ky. -Mr. and
Mrs. Ramon 0 . Bomgardner of
Lewisport, Ky., 'formerly of Gal lipolis, will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary on Dec. 20.
The couple was married Dec.
20, 1941 in'Big Creek, W.Va.
They have two children, Rex
Bomgardner of Lewisport, Ky., and
Judy Clark of Gallipolis. They have
a son-in-law, Carl Clark, and a
daughter-in-law, Brenda. They also
have six grandchildren, Greg and
Scott of Gallipolis, Melissa of New
York, ChriSti of Gahanna; Julie and

Erin of Lewisport, Ky.; three greatgrandsons, Jeremy, Jake and Sean;
and one great-granddaughter, Carli.
Those wishing to send cards can
mail them to: Mr. and Mrs. Ramon
Bomgardner, P.O. Box 193, Lewispoll, Ky., 42351.
.

COME IN AND
BUY.ANY
WATER BEDROOM
SUITE

POMEROY - Ohio TOPS Club
No. 570 will have its Christmas
pany ori Tuesday with weigh-in at
5 p.m. and meeting at 6 p.m. All
members urged to attend.

~fG]

.,

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Stylists~KIM,-FRANCIE,

produced in 1968, portrays Arabs
as money-grubbing, fat, ugly.
hook-nosed kidnappers, the American Arab Anli-Discrimination
Committce.said.
"We are particularly concerned
that this film feeds the Wrong message about Arabs to children. How
would this look if you had a litde
Arab drummer and ·the bad guys
were money-grubbing J.ewish
men?" said Zapa Macki, director
of the Detrpit office of the commit-

• Jewelry
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A spokeswoman for Viacom,
the proj!ram's distributor, said no
complaints aboUl the program have
been received, but any that come in
will be reviewed.
A Detroit television ·station that
aired the program last month
agreed Thursday to cancel a
rebroadcast scheduled for"this
month.
''I think that this is a case
where, in the years since this show
was made, we have become more
aware or some lhings we didn't see
before," said Carolyn Worford,
WJBK-TV's programming director.

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ST. PSTERSBlJRG, F~. (AP.) Night With David Lctjcnnan," WJIS •,._.
- David LeU,errnan was sued by .a .. visiting his sister 81 the time of the
acci~nt He wu treated (« a ~
by BobHoeflich
1 man and bit Ylli!DI .11011 who claim
the talk shOw host 1,1 to blame for cut.
. injuries they suffered in a l!liffJC /
.
. accident.; .
.
./"/
LAS VEGAS (AP) - A judge .: ·
• Lawsuits filed Thursday accuse has ruled thar IWO ronou piiiiMl'l . .
'
..
·• );mployees of the Ohio Valley their upcoming project.
· Letterman of neglige.nce in the of Marilyn Cbamben did .ot
Members of tlie group aie going
Publishing Company from Meigs,
Sept. 21 collision between Letter- defraud the 011&amp;-time pQnl • aut
!0
try
to come up with the money to
man's rented convertible and a of royalties.
Gallia and Mason counties held
their annual Chris1mas party at the · provide some new furnishings for
.auck driven by Raymond Musser. . Despite Wednesday'• rulins.
No damage amount was specified. Chambers and her manaur,
Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the brand new enclosed patio
which has been added to tile hospiEight-year-old Justin Mosier's Charles Traynor, may k able t9 "·
!'omeroy Thursday evening.
' It was a pleasant affair with tal's Extended Care Facility-so
r~ was ~~~~~):~bel! and !l_is_,__,collect som~ ~lid'!l'sif they ......
c:an +'~~
JaW crushed m the acctdent, S3Jd produce cerwn fmancial doeu·
excellent food catered by . GC)ICC's dona!ipn mJiy be the.kick,
the Mussell' attorney, Bennie Laz, ments forJudge Thomas Foley:
- Oilmofe's with tiilenled Jennifer off donatjon. for that project: By
wa. Musser was knoclted out and ' Chambers an4 Tnynor sl!ed I'Qr'··''
Sheets, Pomeroy. attorney, !li:Ovid- the way, ·there were sbme mighty
suffered
head,-.back and ncci- mer business associates -~artin
nice
n;mlirlcs
madp
by
deparlinent
. lng bciliday music at th~ keyboard.
injuries,
Lazzara
sljd. . ·
· ' Greenw.ald and Stuart $teael,
bl\ this lea~ up to the point I real· . heai!s at the luncheon in reference
.
':We're
not
trying
to
sue
David
claiming they deprived _them of
to
Jessie
White
whQ
is
Auxiliary
ly wan!ed to make in acknowledgLetterman
personally
to
get
into
his
some $500,000. They claimed the
ing the entertaining program·which President Jessie is so admired by
deep pocket. Everybody buys prpfits came fr~m the resaltt of
~as a part of the evenL ·
so many people doing a fabulous · .
insurance for this. I hope he did, video and laser discs of more than
A segment of the Shady River job with the Auxiliary.
too,"thelawyeradded
,·
a half-dozen movies Chambers
Shufflers under the direction of
1'he wreck ocyurred at an inter- made.
. capable leader, Paulette Harrison,
Did you bow that you can buy
sectiOn where the signalli$ht was
The defendants, who O)Vned 50
;:was on hand and they were out- your 1992 Meigs County Fair
out
from
an
accident
earher
that
percent
of the distributorship, con:; standing. However, I've come to membership ticket now? In fact,
evening.
Investigators
were
unabl~
dueled
a
series of "insider deals"
':expect some really good entermin- · fair board members are hoping that
PLAYING THE PART· Lucllle Rea aad Garnett Morris look
to
determine
who
had
the
right
of
·
that
allowed
them to make money
~-ment from Paulette and her group.
the tickets will catch on as Christ: 01! as AJ. Morris tries on a beard be will Wear for bis part iD the .
way.
·
off
the
assets
while dissolving the
::They didn'tlet me down.• Where in mas gifts. You C8J) get them at the play ''The Star StiU SbiDes" which will be presented by a east or
Leuerman's lawyer, Ron Elder- company, said John Curtas, a
· :the world do those cloggers .get all Five Points·Express or the Sugar
senior citizens at tbe Gallla Cou.nl/ Senior Citizen Center, 220
her,
said he hadn't seen the lawsuit Iawver for Chambers and Traynor.
.;.pf that energy? The surprise of the Run Mill. ·
Jackson Pike, Thursday, Dec.l9, at aad 7 p.m. Pet1ormances are
arid
had
no cornmenL
· ·:: evening was a "first" appearance
--rree and upen to the public. The community is invited to attend, ·
Lettennan, host of NBC's "Late
:-: by Sharon Wilson Hawley of MidYou probably don't know Vicky
..
.:• dl:S ~t and Donga Saunders of Copeland of'Cedar Falls, Ia. I
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Andy
:: G 1· lis. They have done appear- don't either. ·
.
·· ·
lSt
~e
Summers,.
former guitarist for The
: ances as a duet in church but this
However, Vicky is the daughter
Police, will be musical dim:tor for
&gt;;vas their first ."public outing'l. of the late Martha Smith Bigger·: !loth h~ve beautiful voices and had staff who was a native or Pomeroy.
:prepared a most pleasan~ informal Vicky se~t to her.aunt and uncle
~_
~
BATON ROUGE, La. (AI!.) Night Live" ~gular Dennis Miller~
'•program Qf music thoroughly here, Ann and Rtchard Rupe, a
GRADS (Graduation, Reality,
Mary Peters; former GRADS Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart is seU"The Dennis Miller Show" pre:enjoyed by the some 60 people in page from 'the Waterloo Courier, an and Dual-Role Skills) students student and current Advisory Com~ ing the 40-acre estate where he mieres Jan. 20.
;the audience. Sharon is a former Iowa newspaper in Vicky's pan of from ten schools in Gallia, Jackson, miuce member, sliared her personal lives witll his family.
·
Summe~s recently completed a
.•employee of The Daily Sentinel · Iowa. The page deals with travel- and Vinton counties attended a Story with the students.
FDF Property Management or J;luropean and Canadian tour for his
,: and since that time has earned her ing aboard the Delta Queen. seminar held recently at Buckeye ' ... , An afternoon tour of the labor Lafayette wants to develop an "World Gone Strange Album.'·'
:·:bachelor's de~ in music at Ohio Among the color photos accompa- Hills Career Cenll7.
and delivery area at Holzer Medi- ·exclusive subdivision on the estate,
He has written music ·for films
~ Univetsity.
nying the articie is one which
Approximately 35 studentS par- cal Center ..~as given to interested said Dwayne Duhon, a financial including "Down and Out iri Bev- ·
·•
.
shows the Delta Queen passing by ticipated in the seminar entitled, Students. PegJY Caudill, R.N. a&lt;Mser for AptakerAgency Inc ? . erly Hills" . and published
:: Dep&lt;~ttment heads of Veterails none other than Pomeroy.
"Making It On Your·Own." which served as the tour Auide.
whiCh represen!ed FDF.
"Throb," a collection or pho. : Memorial Hospital "did lunch" Frifocused on indeJM&lt;ndentliying.
Parenling students participated
''We. had a gro~p of p.eople tographs.
•day at Gilmore's Restaurant to
And are you enjoying ' the
GRADS students had the uppor- . ainfteamoomakne.-and-take session in the ~~ki~fs 1':Jd.~pnes·~e dpe;,epelof- .·· . • .~•.~~~(
.. *"H""
.. RO!l..IUS""""'
·T-'!.,MA
."'"""'""'$-\
· . ·. ·.
)hon'or
-the
hospital Christmi!S decorations in the Big tunity
to·hear the following Speak.•administrator's-Scott LucasBend area? I've never seen us so ers and tOpics: Lynn Foster-Jack·
GRADS isan in-scllOol program ty;'' Duhon SBJd.
· · - ~~,
·: birthday which was Dec. 12. The weU iighted and decorated before. son County Human .Services, "Get· for students who are already parBrandy F~. of Dixon Realty, ·
COINS
:group even did the happy birthday They tell me there are some attrac- ling Ready to Live Independently"; ents or are pregnanL The goals of which handled the deal for the
;song for Scott-not 100 well, but tive things ·to see in Mason City Martin Wallace-Buckeye Hills Job· the program are to: ensure a Swaggarts, said an agreemen'
One Ounce Sottd SHver
•lood.
and below there just a bit. Just Placement, "Minor Labor Laws, healthy pregnancy, promote s1gned Fn!lay calls for closmg by
: : Grace Crow Eich happened _to don't get 100 engrossed and wreck. Work Permits, and Minimum responsible parenting, and·encour- late February. Farris said the prop- .
;be in Gilmore's during the same the car as you try to take it all in. Wage"; John Saunders -Saunders age students to remain in school.
erty is being sold for more than
•time slot and sent along a check to Want you healthy for the holiday Insurance Agency, "Insurance,
The GRADS Coordinators are $2.8 million.
:lhe hospital's voiQnteer organiza- season-want you smiting too.
Who Benefits?"; and Roma Wood. Sara Oxley, Jean Ri~eh'art, and
The estate includes three houses,
:~ion, the Women's Auxiliary, for
Wood Realty, ''Wbat to I:OOk for-in · Denise Shockley;
the latest Swaggart property-to go--. ,
a Rental."
on sale since Ocl 11, when he was
·
caught with a prostitute for the sec'
ond tinie in three years. His minAlso, in presentation cases
: GALLIPOLIS _The following
noon - &lt;.:nnsunas runner
isuy was crippled b~the scandal.
or as tree omame 1
"Th
.
.
·
The
Swaggarts'
me
•-lephone
n·
I
Chri
1
7
:are activities and menus for the
• p.m. ·
stmas Pay
e
"'
•week of Dec. 16-20 at the Senior Star StiU Shines"
COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) _
govern~! to~ ~troyed.
• number is unlisted. Auempts to
ACQUISITIONS
Citizen's Cenll7, 220 Jackson Pike,
Board ofTiustees canceled
Ten-thousand counterf~it sneakers
~elhn's satd the Ree!KJk. Co., . reach them through ministry offi·
Gallipolis:
Frida,, Dec. 20
will be distributed lo tl!e needy whtch claimed the shoes infringed cials were unsuccessful.
J
Fine Jewelry ·
Monday, Dec. 16
9 a.m .. Deliver Christmas food instead or being destroyed by the on its patent, wanted the sneakers
!'!don't know what their pe.r- .
151 Second Ave.
•
'·10 a.m. - Walking Club
baskets
government under a plan flllai4ed destroyed.
sonal plans are," Farris said. "As ,
(rope Fum. Bldj.)
11 a.m. - Short Subjects
10 a.m. · Walking Club
Thursday in U.S. District Court.
"The_y wanted ~em ~estroy~. far as I know, IIley are pllinning 011 . . Gallipobs • Free Parkirur .
10 am to noon and 1 3 p m
h' h tail'
no quesuons ask.ed, HellingsSBI~. remaining in Baton Rouge and
\· _
_2842 "I&gt; ,."'
1 p.m.- Chorus
446
·
car
'
lass
· · ··
Theshoes,w JC re .•ormore
AReebolcspokesmancouldnot f1'nd1'ng sometht' ng they can
· Tuesday, Dec. 17
Art and c t c
than SSO a pair, are estima!ed to be
:o.
.;
• No STOP class
Menus oonsist of:
~
worth more than $500,000.
be reached for comment.
afford.". .
.,...,...,..,....,._...,._ _
. Pack Christmas food baskets Monday - Country steak w~th
"My client agreed 10 forfeiture
THE MAKER OF ALL THINGS
anytimeafter9a.m.
- gr~vy, sweet potatoes, Kale, bts- of the shoes, but he hit the eeiling
10 a.m. -3 p.m .• Quilting;pool · cwts, peaches.
. .
.. ·when he realized the shoes were
The labr ol al dtlttgs
CIII:I~T\1 \~ ~PFCI
. :· 11 a.m .• Advent serv.ice with
:ruesday -Chtcken/gravy going to be ~troyed," said Harry
lr-vht
••
ti
1M
;rtl
\{ev. Keith Curd
,
whi~ potatoeS, peas and carrots, Hellings, a Covington attorney who
It was tlrough Jis111 Christ, ·
••
12:30 p.m. - Video matinee
-bread, 1ce cream and cake.
represented Sol Weisenberg of Jhe
~lr"'r.·p!.tll!';- - - · -- .
1 p.m. - Yule log craft class
We_dnesday- ~eat loaf, succo- Ludlow-based David Shoe Co.
Tht
......
· with Jurrie Reynolds, registration tash, nee, bread,fntncup._
A federal pd j~ in Tucson,
Was the Uaht of IIIIL
i!fid the cost is SS.
•
Thur.sday • Ham/raiSin sauce, Ariz., had indic!ed WeiSenberg and
Wednesday, Dec.18
AuGraun-~tatoes, green b~ans, his company on criminal charges
This ll!lht lltlntd llllarkntss;
• Fully Electric
, 9 a.m. - Pack Chr.istmas food cole slaw, dinner rolls, pecan pie. . involving a scheme to sell counterM111y ad nat comprehend.
~askets
Fnday · Macarom and cheese, feit athletic shoes made in South
• 24 Colors
Tht Maker al all ~~
. JOa.m. :- )Valking club ·
stewed tomatoes, tossed salad, Korea.
• 3 Year Warranty
Was II the world Ht iniult.
· : 10 a. m.- noon- Crochet Club
bread, cherry cobb!~.
.
.Weisenberg, who moved the
Thty weuidn't r~z• H~
· 10 a.ni.to noon. Blood pressure
· Make reservauons by calhng company from Cincinnati to Lud• Custom Sizing
Ht was gtiltraly undalntl.
. Health Department
·
446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day . low · in 1988, was indicted in
Free Delivery
you wtsh to attend.
,
December 1989 on conspiracy
: 1:3.0 p.m, Chorus at Holzer
.Tilt Mabr of all tltl•s,
•
Thursday, Dee.19
• STOP class Will be. on charges.
·
• Stop in for Free
Thttt, was lltllllt fltsli.
11 a.m. - Advent service with ~ednesday at 10:30 a.m . wllh a
Criminal . charges against
Demonstration
Rev. AI Early
gtft exchange.
Weisenberl! later were dropped, bill
Ht dwtlttl among n
• Best price of the Ye11rt
-· ·
· counterfeit charges remained
His purpose was to ~~ss.
against his company.
:~ Q .
Under an earlier plea bargain
Tht Maktr_of ail things,
. arranged in Arizona, prosecutors
On!r ftgotta oi!Mlathtr,
H•_.• Mellcal SUIII)Iy
agreed to drop charges against
Ful of grace and truth,
David
Shoe,
·but
the
sneakers
. 70 Pine St. 446·72" • .
Ht cantt to .. offtrel.
(Items for lhl comm:1111ly cal- at the home of Esta Deel. Secret pal would have been IUrned over to the
·
·J·IOG-451-6144 .
•ndar apPfar IWO days prior to an exchange.
Cl RoNrt L. H..,..,. 4119/88
Lifta &amp;: Reclines
1ven~ They must b1 rtce/ved by
lhe Ga/llfHJIIS Dally Tribune In
·~
Tuesday, Dec.17
·'
~dvancefor publkaliDn)
.
VINTON - Vinton Garden qub
! _UREJ:t~~R'~ l;L.,""" '.:c _to m~_i ,at the home of f\nn,Siay_:
--"
-..... - -· ... -· - • E .r.JV&gt; - evtva. 1'/lu' DO~ ton, p.m.
:fhompsoil thfough Dec. 1S at.Edna
•
K·SWISS
Chapel Church, Teens Run Road.
GALLIPOLIS •
Sunday .features the Edna Chapel Lafayette White Shrine ceremonial
~ingers, 6 p.m.·
initiation of members at 7:30 p.m.
,
Covered dish and $5 gift exchange.
BIDWELL • Kyger Valley
Quanet will be singing at 7 p.m. at
RIO GRANDE • Open Gate
ihe Bailey Chapel Church, SR 218. Garden Club meets at•the home of
Clara Day at 7:30 p.m. Members
,
Monday, Dec. 16
· are to bring cookies or fmger food
GALLI!'OLIS • American and recipe, gift and material to
YOURSELF OUT.
Legion Post 161 Auxitiat)' 10 meet make miniature arranp;ements.
'

I

..

. held at.
E' vange z·
zzs
GRADS seminar
Buckeye Hills Career Center 40 acre.estate

schedule announced

Director named

;ri::s::1~~a~;~:~!~~~uf~;

i

COUnterfeit shoes to go to needy

\L
ve up to

........,.

of.,..,

20o/o

G l['za county
· CQ lendar ·

OFF

· BOWMAN~S

1

---sANTA 's·-.

SCBEDULI

I Puzzle on Page D-2

Dec. 6 - 6-9 pm ... Friday
Dec. 11 - 6-9 pm - Wednesday
Dec. 15 - 1-4 pm - Sunday
Dec. 2T -~1-4pm ·-- ~turilay

·~·t·--·'"'11!'*

..... ~~-.~----"''"'.

GALLIPOLIS tRUTH~S STOif

Dec. 7- 1·4 pm - Saturday.
Dec. 12 .;. 6-9 pm - Thursday
Dec..20 - 6·9 - Friday ..

---

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DIAMONDS! I

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Pomeroy-Middleport

.~Seniors'

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Relocating to:

WALK·INS WELCOME
I

A

Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis, OH Pea Ridge Plaza, Huntlngton,w'l·
Phone 446-2337
Phone 736-1508 ·

(4247)

I

' .

.'' '

VALERIE, MICHELE
54 STATE"ST. . GALLIPOLIS
(614) 446·HIIR.

~01/WL
.S"OREWIDE SAVINGS

Stereotypes.
The half-hour children's show,

I

.i .., '

HAIR AND .TANNING SALON

DETROIT (AP) - A national
A@b- American organization wants
the animated Christmas program
"The L_ittle Drummer Boy" pulled
from vtdeo stores and television
lineups, saying it contains racist

•

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Arab-Americans protest
stereotypical portrayal in
Christmas program

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Meigs Count~ calendar Couple in nymphomania ~r
. sUNDAY · .,..,..
POMEROY
• The Pomeroy
. ··-~ Methodi
URl""'
. st Choreh will pre·
sent its Christmas play, "Birlhtlay
· Party for Chris~" on Sunda:y during
morning worship services at 10:30
a.m. Fellowship will fqUow.

'

GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO

and
PT. PLEASANT~ WV.

•••IIJ
...
Sa...,
9:30 111.-GO P.M.
'

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•

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, PM~a

December 15,

·

UNIT DONATION ·Making a presentation
to N•ncy CIISteel, R.N. (center), nurse manager
of the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Unil
were, left to right, S!Jerry Swisher, Jane Slater,
Brenda Davis, Kathy Meadows and Nancy

Woolard, along with little Malt Meadows who
accompanied tile members ot'the Meigs County
Bikers. The group .presented four Nintendo
games and a video to the videocassette library in
the unit.

Faith Baptist commissions missionary
RODNEY - Faith Baptist
Church, located on U.S . Rt. 35 at
Rodney, recently held its annual
Missions Conference. The theme
for the three days of meetings was
"Untold Millions Are Still Unrold."
The keynote speaker was Rev.
Jesse Eaton who serves as executive administrator for Association
of Baptists for World Evangcli,sm
(ABWE), Cherry Hill, N.J. He,
along with his wife Joyce, oversees
the work of nearly 300 other missionary couples serving in Africa
and Europe; .Other guest missioilar·
ies included in the conference were
Rev. and Mrs. John Weeks, veteran
missionaries who served on the
island o.f- Martinique and in the
country of France for over 41

.

-

~-

Meigs COJ!IJIY ~ikerr chil_dren,.,wip~s o~t]_
' .C:.C.~. vaccine ~upplres J...;:
m·.ake·.don.a·.. ·tz'o·n·to H'M
GIILLIPOUS • Five members
In addition to ·their special gift
of the Ml;igs County Bilcers visited' to the·hospital's Pediatric Unit this
the Pediatric Unit of the Ho)zu year, they gave $1,000 10 be used
Medical Center to present fqur for the children in Racine VillaJe.
Nintendo games and a video 10 add a VCR and movies to Serenaty
to the permanent videocassette House in both Meigs and Gallia
library on the unit, accordjng to Counties, and a dOnation to Teen
N~cy ~1. R.N., nurse manag· Locomotion in Meigs County.
er of Peds. .
. .
.
Casteel thanked the group and
Th~ Me1gs County Bik~s col- commented on how appreciative
lect toYS and money for needy chi!- the. children on the unit would be
dren as a pilft of tlleit communitY' wilh the'addi!ioo 0 n 0ur-Nintenaoservice, and have been doing so for games, one· of their favorite pas,.the past seven years. They share times, and a new vid'eQcassettepro,
these funds ,with "hildren.:_an&lt;!_pro,: gram is always. a wel"-QIII~addiiion
jects throughout the area.
to their permanent library of tapes.

A1uNT A (AP) """ The .win~tr;
flu outbreak continues to Sicken;.
schoolchildren and wipe out .vac{
cine supplies, even before w'nter,
gets here.
.
·:
Twenty-two. slates last weelC
. reported outbreaks of mfluenza O(.
nu-li~e illness, resear~hers at tilt;:
national Centers for D1sease Coq;
!W' said today.
.
•. W1despread flu out~reaks,. 1rt
areas where at least half the popq::
Iation live ,:occurred 1n. Alaska~
Kentuc~y. L_ou_isi~n~. Mmnesol!lkl
Missoun, M~ss•ss1p~1., New .Yor •
North Carolma; Oh•o, Tenness~
and Texas.
,, •

· · ·~

.

~

. .

scoreboard.~'

-=••lftlalsasa•
PolnHltlaa 4" to 10"

GONE WITH THE WIND
By ALEXANDRA RIPLEY

Polnaettla Hanging Baskets
Christmas Cactus Baskets
Holly Trees
Cut Chrllltmas trees
Grt1ve BlailkitS
Monum.ntSp111ysand .

Additionally, Rev. Bill Tobias
and his family, missionaries to
Papua New Guinea, shared their
slides and testimonies.
The highli~ht of the conference
was a Commissioning Se!Yice for
Donie Esque, missionary appointee
with Baptist Mid-Missions, Cleveland. Esque has been li member of
Failh Baptist since 1971 and has
served as church organist for nearly
all of that time. She has also
worked in Sunday School and
Bible School as a teacher, and in
the special music ministry of the
church as a frequent soloist or
ensemble participant
Esque 1s a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing with a Bachelor of ·Science degree . She has
worked for many years as a nurse
at ' Holzer Medical Center and
believes that the experience she has
gained there will be of great help as
she prepares to go as a medica l
missionary nurse to serve at the
Cayes-Jacmel Clinic in Haiti.
The Commissioning Serv'ice
includ_ed a challenge from Rev .
Eaton to both the church and Esque
to follow God's will. The church
. leaders, as well as the visiting missionaries and Dollie's parents, were
then invited to gather around the

Vases
Large House Plants
Cactus
10" Foliage Baskets,
all varieties

Other Related Titles of Interest:
•Gone With The Wind
oGclne With The Wind Cookbook
&lt;Gone With The Wind A Definitive llluatrated Hlatary
of the Book &amp; Movie
•Art of Gone With The Wind

'.

Ojien O.lly 1:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m.
8undlly 1:oo p.m. to s:GO p.m.

HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE

Marshall head coach Jim Donnan saw it another
way.
•
He said a third-quarter defensive stand deep in
Marshall territpry was the key . Marshall stopped
Eastern Kentucky on four downs after Chris
McNamee returned an interception 30 yards to Marshall 's 14.
''The turning point was when they intercepted that
· pass and diM't scote," ·Donnan said. "Our defense
making all the plays they had to on short yardage
defense was a key for us."
Marshall also stopped Eastern Kentucky on downs
deep in Herd territory on the Colonels' first drive.
Payton finished 10 of 24 for 127 yards, an interception and the touchdown pass 10 Brown. ·
The statistics pale in comparison to his averages
coming into the game. He had thrown for 2,902 yards
in II games and also set a 1-AA record for passing
' efficiency:
- ··
But Payton faced a stiff wind and played without
his favorite receiver, Brian Dowler, who saw limited
duty because of tonsilitis.
''The wind played havoc with the passing game of
both teams all day, but we came through with those
two long drives, especially the one in the third quarter to put us- up 14-0," Donnan said ..
He was rererripg to a 12-iJiay, 9;1- yard·drive
capped by the touchdown pass 10 Brown.
.
Marshall's other score carne on its first drive. The
nine-play, 66-yard drive ended with Payton 's 11-yard
scramble for a lOUChdown.
Eastern Kentucky's David Wilkins sacked Payton
twice to increase his total to 12 on the season. He

TltiS.fiUtl to .
MARGARET MITCHELL'S

......

IGWDPIIrGI

. years.

. •David 0~ Selznlck's GOne With The Wind
•Pictorial·H l t i ' Gone with The Wind

. .

£ALCOVE

17 Ohio River Plua
Houra: 11-F 11 till
Saturday 10:30 til8:00; Sundly

GalliP!)Iie, Ohio

SYRACUSE, OHIO

114·112-sns

MISSIONARY
Esque ~~~~
foUowing the recent .Commissioning Service, along wit!l M
Swain, a young man from the chu~h who pubUcally surrendered
during lh-t conference for missionary service. Swain, along with
Batina Dennis, both members of the Faith Baptist Word or Life.
Club, plan to serve as short-term missionaries in the country or
Germ9ny this summer.
candidate for the iayin~ -on -of­ several members stepping fo~ard
hands ceremony, symbolizing the as voluntary prayer supporters for .
church's support and recognition of Dollie. Pasu. Jim Lusher led in the
God's'hand of blessing upon her.
commissioning prayer followed by
The church members joined a ~me of fellows~. ~d oongratuhands in a circle of prayer with lauons for the candidate.
·

Chicago Bears blank Tampa Bay 27-0
By MARIO FOX
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP)- Mark Green
ran for two touchdowns as the
Bears returned to their old reliable
rushing game and beat the Tampa
Bay Buccaneers 27 -0 Saturday,
clinching Chicago's seventh NFL
playoff berth in eight years. . ·
With one weekend left in the
regular season, Ch'tcago (I I -4 )
took a half-game lead over Detroit
in the battle for the NFC Central
title. The Lions play today at Green
Bay.
Green ran two yards for a.sec ond-quarter TD and one yard for a

HY

.,

11·CLINIC

Teenage boy pleads to setting fires
"

ILL.J·,I&lt;.MSOl'&lt;.

involving fires at

School. HeHome
was
"~!:~~~~:~~~:~~~
e
sent to the state Industrial

in Mingo County ·lO
selling
· a three-week
arson spree. .
" He admitted he had a problem
and we are going to see what..we
can do ab·oul getting him 'some
help," Sheriff Gerald L. C h~fin
_ sai.Jtafter tl)e Fl}d;ly ple_as,__ . . _
· The 16-y.ear-old boy pleaded
guilty Friday in Mingo County Cir·
cuit Court to two second-degree

for Youth in Salem for an evaluation , said a court official who
demanded anonymity.

~ CRYSTAL

·so0/ooFF
------------------

ALL SILK

The Radiology Department at Hoiz~r Cli:Wc 's Main Facility
has received the
A01erican College of Radiology's

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score in the third· period. Brad
Muster scored on a one-yard run 10
cap a 16-play, 10 :38 drive that
opened the game . Johnny Bailey
plowed one yard for a touchdown
in the final quarter.
The Bears slilyed on the ground
against Tampa Bay (2-13) and had
more than twice· the possession .
time than' the Bucs on a day when
winds gusting to 37 mph at Soldier
Field drove the wind chill factor to
three degn;es below zero.
Chicago rushed for 182 yards
without Neal Anderson. He has
gained over 1,000 yards on the
ground each of the past three years

BO-LlER CLINIC
a•
JACKSON PIKI
IILLIPOLIB, OHIO
44HI81

"THE LEADER IN WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE';

•

'·'.
F:

'·

•..'·•·.
'.

•

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) and Detroil 's Greg Grant and
Duke showed Michigan's heralded Michael Aaron seemed to inspire
freshmen the difference. between the Spartans, w.ho ran off 13
good and very good.
straight points.
. BJ&gt;bby_Hurl~y_scored_:{outof his_
J?e!-foiL ne;t.e ~gain cu!_ the lead
26 points in ovenime on Saturday to smgle dig1ts, and the Michigan
to lead the top-ranked Blue Devils State led by as many as 20 down
to an 88,85 victory over the NQ. 18 . the stretch.
.
Wolverines.
Steigenga led five Michigan
The defending NCAA champi- State players in double figures ,
ons (5.0) scored only one basket in including Stephens, who tied a
the five-minute overtime, but it was career high with 18 points. Shawn
enough to hand Michigan, which Respect had 19, Anthony Miller 13
starts three members of its five- and Milce Peplowski 12.
man rookie class. its first defeat in
Dwayne Kelly led Detroit with
five games.
23 points, including seven threeHurley scored the final points of pointers.
regulation with 3l _seconds to play
Michigan State shot 59 percent
when he tied the game 76-76 by in the first half, but Detroit was
making three free throws after he able to sta_y in the game with his
wa s fouled on a three-pointer. long-range bombs, six of them in
· Chris Webber almost avoided the the game's first 10 .minutes. Kelly
overtime, but his shot from beyond hit four of his triples in the half.
midcourt at the buzzer bounced off · Detroit led 24-21 with 10 minthe rim.
.
utes 10 play in the half, but Michi~·)i;.~ Jalen Rose gave Michigan a 78- gan State took control with a. 9'0
• "'1&lt; • 76 lead 14 seconds into ovenime. run. Michigan State built its lead to
'
But Grant Hill made two free nine points, but )¥as up by just four
throws to tie itlpld Christian Laet- at the half after a late Detroit rally .
tner made two more free throws to Cleveland St. 74, E. Michigan 60
put Duke ahead 80-78. . ·
At Ypsilanti, Mich . .,Gra'velle
Rose's last basket tied it again, Craig scored 17 of his 19 Points in
but Laettner put Dulce.ahead to stay the first half to lead Cleveland
with two more free throws with State to a 74·60 win. over Eastern
3:09 remaining. ·
Michigan on Saturday.
Michigan St. 91, Detroit 75
Craig hit 8 of 9 shots in the first
At Bast Lansing, Mich ., Mall half, including the only three-pointSteigenga had 19 points and nine er he auempted, as the Vikings (3rebounds to lead No. 13 Michigan 3) built a 42·29 halftime lead.
State to a 91 -75 victory over
·Cleveland Slate committed 17
L:.ij~~~~ (6.0) led only Baales.
turnovers to just nine for the
But Eastern Michigan (3·5)
at
and Detroit (4-3) shot 34 percent for 'the game, just
pulled within one, S0-49 with 15 ' 30 percent in the second half.
.
minutes to play. ·
The Vikipgs shot SS percent in
At that poin~ a scuffle involving the first half and 47 percent for the
Michigan State's Dwayn_7 Stephens game.

I

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'

·~

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. v

"

Section .~ .·
. Decem~r 1!1, 199:1

de render An'thony Milanese sets an aerial pick
for Palladino during the first quarter or Satur·
day's Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in Bradenton,
which the Bombers won 34-20. (AP)

..........

but sat out his second·straight game
with a hamstring injury. Muster left
the game in the second quarter ivitli
a sore hip.
Tampa Bay's defense gave up
296 yards rushing a week ago in a
26-24 loss to Minnesota.
Bucs quarterback Jeff Carlson,
subbing for injured Vinny :restaverde; was the victim of a badsnap fumble, three interceptions
and four sacks. Carlson had never
ALMOST GETS AWAY -Tampa Bay run staned an NFL game in three pro ning back Reggie Cobb almost gets away f'rom
seasons. 'Festaverde was out with a • Chicaxo Bears Unebacker John Roper (55), but
.
back injury.
Richard Dent had 2 1/2 sacks
and an interception for Chicago.

''

'

Roper gets his ~ around
lea during ••
Saturday's NFC Ceatral matchup in Chicago,
which the Bears WINI 27·0. (AP)
·

lNo. 1 Duke deals Michigan 88-8-5 loss

ALL·
- -·.....---

PENTAX

also tack!¢ Payton for no gain on anotber_pla)'. .
.
Eastern Kentucky's running back Tim Lester finished with 88 yards on 24 carries. He scored on a
two-yard run in the fourth quarter as Eastern Kentucky staged a late raUy.
·
Youngstll'wn St. 10, Samford 0 - At
Youngstown, Ohio, Chris Vecchione ran si~ yards
with a recovered fumble in the first quarter for the
game's only touchdown as Youngstown Stalil'·defeated Samford 10-0 Saturday in an NCAA Division IAA semifinal game.
The Penguins (11-3) meet Marshall next Saturday
for the &lt;)ivision championship in Statesboro; Ga.
" Vecchione's score carne with 4:23 left in the first
quaner. Jeff Wilkins added a 28-yard field goal with
9:06toplay in the third quaiter.
Sophomore Tarneron Smith had a career-high 246
yards in 46 auempts for Youngstown State, which
had the ball for 42:45 and recorded 19 first downs.
. The Penguins' defense held the Bulldogs (12·2) to
eight first downs, minus-four yards rushing and 144
yards total offense and intercepted six passes, tying a
school record set in 1978 a~ainst Eastern Illinois.
Samford failed 10 make a third-down conversion in
19 attempts.
The crowd of 17,003 set a school record, toppi1Jg
. I'LL TAKE THIS ONE - Ithaca defender
the old mark, set in 1990 against Ohio University, by
Joe
Palladino (left) leaps to
this chest-high
one person.
stray
pass
Intended
for
Flyer wide
Ithaca 34, Dayton 20- At Bradenton, Fla., fullreceiver Bill Fraaks (25
as Ithaca
back· Jeff Wittman and fl..anker Nick lsmailoff combined for five touchdowns Saturday, leading Ithaca to
a 34-20 victory over. Dayton in the Amos Alonzo
Stagg Bowl.
The win gave Ithaca (12-1) its third NCAA Division III football tltle in 12 years.
Dayto~. which was making-its· seventh championship ~arne appearance since 1974, fell to 13-L
Dayton took an .early 17-6 lead on a 17-yard
touchdown pass from Steve Keller to fullback Pat
HpJacre and a nine-yard touchdown run by fullback
Scot Alexander.
.
But Ithaca struck back in the second quarter with a
42-yard touchdown pass from Todd Wilkowski to
lsmailoff and a three-yard touchdo.wn run by
Wiuman to take a 20-17 halftime lead.
With Keller sidelined with a knee-injury, Dayton's
offense faltered in the third quarter.
Ithaca then took command on a six-yard touchdown run by Witunan and a 37-yard touchdown pass
from Wilkowski to Ismailoff.
Ketler returned in the founh quarter, but too late
to engineer a Dayton comeback.
The Flyers' only second-half points came on a 24yard field goal by Brad Bums.
·
- •. ·
Winman finished with 181 yards on 30 carries·and
lsmailoff had 193 yards on 10 catches. Wilkowski
was 15-for-25 for 262 yards.
For l.layton, Keller was 9 of 16 for 71 yards and
tailback Keith Miller rushed for 58 yards .en 11
attempts.

By MATT HARVEY
Associated Press Writer
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- Eastern Kentucky made several big mistakes and Marshall capi.
talized to post a 14-7 win Saturday, advancing to the
NCAA Division I-AA title game
Marshall (10-3) will play next Saturday in Slates·
·• boro, Ga., against Youngstown State, which beat
.
. Samford in th-e day's otl;ler semifinal.
Eastern Kentucky gave up the ball in Marshall territory twice dUring the first half, once on an interception by qnarterback Joey Crenshaw inside the 10 and
later p~ a fumble by Crenshaw at Marshall's 37.
.•·' 'Eastern Kentucky"also waqlenalized· for •having
too many players on the field on a key third-quarter
play.
·
M!lf~hall backup punter Mike Shoda had shanked
a kick and Eastern Kentucky stood to get the ball
deep in Marshall territory.
Instead, the miscue gave Marshall a first down ·
and eventually led 10 the deciding score, a 36-yard
pass from Michael Paytop ro Troy Brown.
"EKU beat EKU today,". said Eastern Kentucky
head coach Roy Kidd. "I don't think Marshall beat
EKU.. It's frustrating. We beat them all over the field,
offensively and defensively, but they beat us on the

Special guests

-

.

Marshall beats EKU
.14-·7 to earn spot
in ~1- AA.title -g~a-m e·

Bowers), the blustery . Jar et- Ka'nsas Nebraska New 1ersey1
calf rr1m Sno~), the flighty young New M~~ico. Souih Dakota and
archllect Chnstopher ·Wren (Ian w·
.
Morrison), the no-nonsense Miss
Jsconsm. '
Casewell (Jean KQight), the effi·
cient Sgt. Trotter (Mark Harvey) or
the mysterious Mr. Paravicini (Ron
Lynch) or maybe even the Ralstons?
Tickets for the I!C'fonnance are
$5 and are availafile at Peddler's
Pantry ot at the Ariel Box Office.
For more information,.callt~e
Morns &amp; Dorothy Haskms Ariel
Theatre at446-AR:rs.
.
Come to the Ariel and help celebrate our restored lheatre's 96th
birthday this month.

. LONDON (AP) - Fmd
hostage Terry Waite is staying with
his family at Queen Elizabeth's
Scotlish estate.
.
Waite, 52; his wife, Frances, and
their four children are using one of
the queen' s houses at Balmoral in
northeast Scotland, a Buckingham
Palace spokesman said Friday,
speaking on the cus!Omwy_~ondi­
.tion of anonymity.

·1rimts - ~tnthttl

j'

'The Mousetrap' to be· performed
br~ss:::~v~·~~=.~~~
Ma' · M
ka Florida, Georg1a, Ind1ana •.

Take a break from aU the holida~ hustle and bustle and join the
Anel Players when they present ·
Agatha Christie's.classic play ''The
Mousetrap" on Saturday, Dec. 21
at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 22 at 3
p.m.
This delightful who-dunit features Giles and Mollie Ralston
(portrayed by Brad Painter and
Kathryn Stra{ford) who are opening a bed and breakfast inn and the
u~usual guests that show up for a
wmtery weekend. Of course there
is a murder and it's up to the audience to guess who will be the victim and the perpetraiOr. Will it he
the imperious Mrs. Boyle (Carol

..

.

."

199~

·Winter flu sickens

'

;J" ':"'" · - - •.

;

Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv

BB Sunday Times-Sentinel

~.~

:~

Eastern cut the deficit to five in
the second half with a 7-0 run
capped by a Mike Boykin layup
with 6:53 to play. After a timeout,
Cleveland Slate used an 7-2 surge
to push the margin back to \0, '6555 with 4:10 to play.
·
Chris Pipkin led the Eagles with ·
16 points, Kory Hallas added t3
and Boykin and B'ryant Kennedy
~ad 12 each . Anthony Reed had 12
points for Cleveland State and
Craig Caldwell added II.
Cleveland State's bench
outscored Eastern's substitutes 15-

2.

Miami, Ohio 73, Xavier, Ohio 58
· At Oxford, Ohio, David Scott
scored 19 points and led .one of
three .key ruQs as M.iami of Ohio
overwhelmed Xavier of Ohio 73-58
Saturday afternoon for its fourth
consecutive win.
Miami (5-2) went ahead to Slay
with a 12-0 run midway through
the firSt half. Matt Kramer had five
of his 10 points in the run that gave
Miami a 21-12lead.
Miami went on a 14-2 spurt late
in the first half to build the lead to
40-19. Xavier (4-2) cut the lead to
54-41 midway though the second
half, but Scou hit the next two baskets and had six points in a 13-3
run that clinched ·it
Miami's man -to-man defense
forced 15 turnovers in the first half
and held Xavier to. 36 percent
shooting, resulting in a 40-21 lead
at the half. Xavier also had foul
problems - three of its starters had
fouled out five minutes into the
second half. Miami hit 19 of its 27
• free throws.
.
Jamie Gladden led Xavier with
15 points.

. IT'S MINE! - Hannan Trace center Dave
Poling (center) puts both hands on the ball in an
attempt to play keep-away from Southern
cagers Josb Codner (23) and Scott Lisle (right)
during a scramble for ihe ball in the third quarter or Friday night's SVAC 11ame- the last

between these two boys basketball teams on the
Wildcats' court. The Tornadoes .won 78·60 In
the first night of league action for manyteams
across southeastern Ohio. For the story, see C-2.
(Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . •

Chang advances to Grand Slam finals
By SALVATORE ZANCA
Associated Press Writer
MUNICH, Germany (AP) Michael Chang saved a match
point in rallying from two sets
down to beat Ivan Lendl on Saturday ~nd reach the final of the $6

·'

million Grand Slam Cup.
'·
Chang needed more than 4 1/2
hours to win 2-6, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (75), 9-7. In the fil\h set. Lendl double-faUlted to give Chang a deciding break and Chang salvaged a
match point in the 12th game.
The tournament does not gq to a

tie~reaker

.

in the 'deciding set. Earll· :
er round matches were best-of- ·
th~ICts.
.
In the other semifinal, David :
Wheaton of the United States met ·
Wimbledon champion Michael
Stich.
I

�.
~~-P~ag;;~._._--.s=u=n=da~y~n~m~es~~Se~n~t~ln~ei;_============~P;o~m~er~o~y=-~M~Id;d~le~po~·~rt=~~a=ll~lp~o;lls~,~O~H=-~P~o=ln;t=P;Ie~a~sa~n~t,~W=V~========================D;e~c~e;m~b;er=1~5~,=19~9~1

. December 15, 1991

~

:~.,.Southern·
.. . . __
-.c-·
--

""

··• .. ...... -·-·- ..

Pomeroy-.Middleport Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleallnt, WV

Tornad oes
.· ·recor d__18-6
.· . ··-ov-er
--· · u· annan
. . Tr
. .ace
. .. ..0. win
......

..

___

forward as the game progressed, next 63 seconds t0 give Southern in the ftrst quiu1er- when lhe dif- frame as a result);· his lack of to h~lp restore the'Tornadoes' douTimes-Sentinel Starr
rebounded a Michael Russell miss lhe lead it never losl.
· ference between lhe teams' offen- offense in the first ·eight minutes ble-digit lead. Missin ~ 11· fre e
• MERCERVILLE - .In Hannan and sank a turnaround jumper in
The Tornadoes, asserting them- sive production was still in single wasn't the only reason for Trace's throws in 18 attempts didn't help
;~ Trace's firSt home game of lhe sea- the lane that tied the game at 4-4 selves with conviction on the digits - and wasn't heard from demise in !his encounter.
. .the Guyan cause, either. .
.
:- son and the last regularly-sched- w1lh 5:40 lefl. Fouled by Wildcat boards to .the point of getting two until the· 6:07 mark of the second
The Wildcats' 1-2-2 and 2-3
With 3:57 left in the game, the
: uled contest against archrival center, Dave ~ling on the play. he and lhree chances at the basket on · quarter. But even though Swain zones, installed primarily to keep coqtest ·was temporarily halted
" Southern on the Wildcats' court, 1went to the !me to shoot !he bonus several occasions, needed all the contributed heavily to dismantling Russell and Singleton from running when an unidentified fuan bolted
: lhe Tornadoes gof scoring perfor- shot, but missed iL
hustle they could muster; because · the ·16-point lead Southern had in rampant in the pllint (those two · across the court from the Southern
~ mances in the 20s from seniors
Seven seconds later Unroe's their hosts refused to fold in the the second quarter by scoring 11 of c;.omblned to score 12 points), .were side of !he bleachers, past the Tor• Jeremy Roush and Roy Lee Bailey pass to Brace resulted in !he Iauer's early going.
Trace's 17 points in the lhird quae- ineffective in .stopping Bailey or nadoes' bench and into the bleach.. lhat helped !hem post a 78-60 vic- · making a layup, and the GaUians
Case in point' In !he last 90 sec- ter (Soulhem's lead shrank to five Roush, who sank two treys in the · ers on the stage in an attempt to .
' tory over the host Wildcats Friday took a 6-4 lead. That lead was onds of the first quarter, Racine in the last three minutes of the lhird quarter and one in the fourth
(See TORNADOES on C-4)
·· night.
erased when Roush, who finished managed one basket- a layup by \
·
The Wildcats' lhree leads came wilh a lelim-high 27 points, cari~ Bailey (:37) -while !he Wildcats
' in 11\eTiiSt hwf Of't)lef'atst\jllarter, an 18-foot jtimpeffrom tneteit got li'lil)'iijlfFCfliiS'Ophomcrre force
with the rust coming when the Tor.· wing with S:2lleft in act one to tie ward Shawn Cox (:53) and a hook
nadoes' 2-0 lead- created by a thegameat6-6.
· ·shot from junior·frontman Alan
jumper in lhe lane by Rmlsh four
Poling sank-a baseline-jump-er-Quee~-{:16tthanrimmed South·
seconds into lhe game- was cast . from the right side 10 seconds Jw.r em's lead to 18,14. Then wilh 31
.:. away in favor of 4-2 Hannan . to give Hannan Trace an 8-6 lead, seconds elapsed in the second quaeTrace lead created by baskets by but after committing his second ter, Brace hit a jumper in the lane
Shoney's Restaurant has been a PROUD member
senior guards Jimmy ·Brae\\ and foul with 4:57 left in !he quarter, from II feet out to cut the visitors'
: Brian Unroein the nextminuie.
Roush buried a pair of three-point- lead to 18-16.
of the P&lt;?int Pleasant community for the past
·
Then after the six-foot Bailey. ers - one in line with !he key and
With three consecutive baskets
•• who started 81 centerjJut moved to one from the right wing - -in the by Bailey in !he next 1:03, Bailey
13 years. We want to thank you very much for your
and his fellow frontmen- the 6-5
Russell in !he post and 6-3 junior
patronage and look forward to many years of
•
Russell SingleiOn - h.elped extend
continued service to you and your family.
Southern's lead with !herr rebounding and shooting. and mat rubbed
off on the rest of the Tornadoes,
As a token of our appreciation, us~ this ad for a
who
proceeded
totake
an
11
-point
.
VINTON- For ttie- second
Ovemll, senior guard Bill Pouer
lead at halftime.
FREE DESSERT the next time you 'buy a .
· time in seven days, North Gallia led the Oaks with 20 points.
''When
h'
e
's
in
there,
he's
in
: blew a double-digit lead in the
In the preceding reserve contest,
dinner or sandwich, fries, and salad bar (ombination.
: fourlh q11811tZ. but in Friday night's North Gallia edged Oak Hill43-4 I. charge," said Southern mentor
: overtime game against Oak Hill, Jeremy Bias led the Midshipmen Howie Caldwell of Bafley, who
OFFER GOOD THRU DECEMBER 31, 1991. ONE DESSERT PER PERSON.
: this thrillec had a happy ending for with 12 points, and the Saplings' chalked up 21 points and a gameNOT
VALID
WITH ANY aTHER DISCOUNT. POINT PLEASANT LOCATION ONLY. ·
· Pat Stout's Pirates, who found ' Trent Thomas was the top gun with high 14 rebounds.
Not to be outdone, Hannan
:: themselves winners in a 69-66 19.
Trace
forward Chad Swain led all
:· "decision.
.
This week's games- North
.: , "We got in major foul trouble. Gallia (1·2), which played Rock scorers with 28 points and dis- •
~ so we tried to .slow.itdown," said Hill at Pedro ,24 hours after taking played the kind of boldness that
:· ~to!Jl, who witnessed point guard on Oak Hill, will be Kyger Creek's Wildcat head coach Mike Jenkins
• Ryan McCarley foul out in prime guest on Friday before hosting said showcased what he. could do.
: :time and saw shoo\ing guard Southem in the Pirates' third con- "No. one guy can stop him," he
: :Charles Peck, forward Rob Canady secutive Saturday night game. Oak added.
. However, Swain had no
. and center Kevin Hunt one foul : Hill (1-1) is ~cheduled to nost
: away front elimination. "We.· Symmes Valley on Friday before
· played tenative, and they (the taking on Hannan -Trace at Mer: Oaks) staned taking more shots, cerville on Saturday.
MOiTSTORES
: being aggressive and hitting some Quarter tolllh
OPENLATE - .
' threes," he lidded.- - .
Oak HiU:.. ....... l7 4 15 26 4 = 66
· But it could have been Loss No. NorlhGallia ... l7 13 19 13 7 = 69
: 3 had Canady, a 6-3 junior, and
NORTH GALLIA (69) · Hunt, a 6-4 junior, done anything Peck 7-1-8=25; Htmt 5-0-5=15;
: but play smothering defense Canady 3-0·3=9; McCarley 1-1'
· ~gainst south Jackson center Chris 2=7; McClure 2-1-0=7; Campbell
+ 1Stmnroif; W11oi'Mhhed with I0 2·-0-2=6. TOTALS - 20-3-20=69
.!'Points".' Iii iiaC!i&amp;onr stbiit' wd that ·· Fielil' goals- 23-60 (38.3%)
·- the Oaks "pultwo or three on Peck,
Three-pointers'-- 3-7
:; -and that opened it up for Canady
Foul shots- 20-32 (62.5%)
:: and Hunt (on offense)."
.
Rebounds- SO·(Cartady !9)
" The results of such attention, not·
Assists- 6 (Peck 4)
:· entirely undeserved in light of
Steals - 12 (Canady 3)
• Peck's game-high. 25 points,
Turnovers - 12
· showed in Hunt's 15 ~ints and 17
OAK IfiLL (66)- Potter 4-2: rebounds, and Canady s nine points 6=20; Turner 2-2-2=12; Lewis 5-0'· and game-high 19 grabs.
0=10; Simpson 4-0-2=10; Hall 3-0:: In overtime, Peele scored five 1=7; Hale 1-1-0=5; R. Morgan I-0:; points. including three free lhrows, 0=2. TOTALS-20·5·11=66
- and Canady had two foul shots.
Field goalr- 25· 77 (32.5%)
: The Oaks' Mike Turner had one
Foul shots -ll-20 (55%)
OUOFONE •
:: three-pointer, and Simpson had one
Rebounds- 56 (Simpson 17)
Give Cordless
: Joul shOL
Turnovers - 23
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:
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· MeiVIOAE&gt;&lt; ••

UltraSIIm 12x·Zoom

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ssgg

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Reg
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SALE 13891

1031IJIJARRIER STREET
30111111~ . ctwto110n. m1154

2 Dr.

1986 5-10'

... - -

Air, auto. Slwp.

1985 Cl1ev. Caprke 4 Dr.

llptop·pc·-

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Cut 570

Save 5200

24995

s599

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Low AI 115 Per Month•

Low Aa S20 Per Month •

• Fast-Up to 300 cps

• Tandy 1100 FD

126·2866

125·3530

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5

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11915,:35 ._. 14995 2~35
Low bl15 Par Month*

Ni·Cd Charging
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• Synchro-Start
Dubbing m -12.0

b~u·~ -·

30%0ff '

699

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9.99

• Adjusta·tilt• Display
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165·565

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$699

Was$4295

Was $12,995

wai$4995

116·855

1989
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On ny
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Surface
Tone/puiM dialing
*43·500

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TV With .

Was $9595

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Was$5995

• Remote Turn-On

Was $10,295

. looollY~·

I

PlymoatHaravele

Air, auto., AM-FM atoreo.·

~--a-~nua$49!J5-~---1 -

wllss3995

1977 Po•tiac
Ventura_

19JS c•ev.1...,ala 4 Dr.

1987 Cllevralet Cavalier 2

Run• A.OK. •lltlla hMVY on mit...

Dr. Coupe, auto., air.

Was $3295

Was $4995

1985 Dodge I·Ton

Priced 1D

..u. ·

SALE 12891 .

SALE 12191

1988 Ford Aerosttl'

1991 GEO Prizm

Clbt'clllllll. LOC.II truck, 4 spNd v...

au Program car, llr, auto., AM-FM

V.n, OM local OWMf, btRk, ...,. nice.

Was $5995

Was 59995·--

Was $9995

SALE 1429J'
1987 Pillltlac Trills AM.
-CIIIMIO-· -

-forlllll_...

Was$1.9.95,_. -- -

-

SALE$8491

SALE 16991

-~IOj91iJ'7NiNI:ssiii:'Pi%:..._f""_"';l':98~1~CacN~Iac:-·-

- · "'-• ,_Chow. lro•.

lo~Lo~Loadad.

Was

SA~E 1379

SALE 13591

1987 Chev. S·l 0 L0119 Bed
Auto. trena. Worth much mO&lt;e

.SALE

' SALE 18991

LoadodWioqu~. locolyownod.

SALE 15991

Dealer is ...

low Ao $55
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EYiryd•y

5495~5
lowAI.,I"-&lt;Month•

Was $9995 .

mU... loaded.

Yu it nmsl

., w·T Modtf. 5-ep•ad, only 25,000 m&amp;lel,

SALE 11991

Phane Answerer

1989 Cllev. Cllllllll'a 1.5. .
One cnlul-. 25,000 low
miiM, fully equpt.

SALE 12891

"

Was $4295

SALE $11

SALE S19

Was $3495 -

SALE 15391

SALE '5091

31% Off

4 Dr., air, auto., toolll ...r.

1984 kwyGrllllllllrqlls

198BGMC
Auto., P.B. Only 37,200 mlaa.

Was $25,503

1990 Chev. Yz T. Truck

511 495
' SALE 19791

. DUOFONE

143·388

UPPER RT.7 ·

,

Air, Mlto., AII-FIIaltlreo.

Loaded, T-top, low mll• ..

.

Was $7995
1987 c•ev; Celebrity

Was $13,995

1991 Olds 98 Regency E&amp;te

-~-SILl 1$-79-J

1989 O.evrolet cav•er
4 Dr. SedMI~alr, auto. ·
Was 56995 Only 23,000 mll•.

SALE '8891

• ex Zoom

17,000 mllea.

Cutlass Supreme 2Dr.

GM eor;,'pliny car, onlyl3400

SALE -s9791·

V.&amp;, air, llillo., low mU•.
2-To CllooM From

Was $9995

I.ow AI S2S Pet Month •

1987

4 Dr., Slllodel.

SALE 13191

4 Dr., SL Model.:.,

SALE 16791
1990 Olds C1tlass S1pre11e

1983

1984

1

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1990 &lt;•evrolet Beretta GT
Was $10,995

Chwa

Was$7995

.SALE $3891

SALES 1891
Local car, Wmll•. Priced to go.

1991

GM Factory olllclal'a .,.r, only 1

1991

Rot
799.00

5Alf 14491

GM Progrom ... Air, ado., .......

..Was$5995

Lolded, v~, ktw mO..

·.- --SALE's2291

Duai·Paweretl Calc Blllm Camcorder

Was$2995

SALE 13591

Exceltenttr..llpDrlldlon y-t, alr.
Was 52995 . w..o~a1 It now.
~EAL1Sf1C:.

Was$5995

4 Dr., air, auto.

SALE 11591
1984 • • rGra.tl Marqlis
Loadod
ownod.

.. SALE 17291

~£ALISf1C..

2 Dr., air, looll ... r.

wloquipmonl, _ ,

: Was $8995

· 1987 Plymo•tUtSter

,.Air, P. wlndowa, P. door lookl, V-f.

Was$2495 .

Was$4995 ·

•
•

1987 Chev. Corska 4 Dr.

1984 V.W. Jetta 4 Dr.

Good •tort-: ...

locally owned, v.a;

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'
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PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND

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c

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.,
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Gallipolis~

Hometown

•

1616 EASftiN AYE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
(614) 446·3672

•

1/

,

"•

"'-••

··-~- ....-- - - · •

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'

I
Page C4 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel

December 15, 1991 " ..

Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Pcilnt Pleasant, wv ·

•

••
f '

1

~mber15,1991

I.
I

I

.

.

'

:~

•

PF
127
121
'207
168

PA
131
113
237
223
f09 162
108 . !63
86 142

0

•
:

0

Tornadoes winr,..

break up a. fight betwee n so me
youths.
•
(Conrerence)
Then the man cbased one youth
Southern ..............! 0 78 60
out
of the bleachers and onto the
8
Hanll&lt;in Trace ......0 1 60 7
66
floor
, where the man' s progress
North Gallia ........ ! 0 69
was
halted
in front of the Wildcats'
Symmes Valley ...0 0
0
0
. Eastern ............... .! 0 64 53 bench by Hannan Trace principal
Oak HiD ..............0 ·1· 66 69 Paul Dillon and several other men
0 seated near the Wildcats ' bench.
Kyger Creek ........O 0
0
Southwes~m .......O I
53 64 The pursuer was escorted out of the
TOTALS
3 3 390 390 building by Deputy Sheriff Ji m
Marriner, the sole law-enforcement
officer
on the premises at the time,
'(Re5erves • SVAC only) ·
and
the
game was resumed.
Team
W L PF PA
In the preceding reserve game,
Southern ............. .! 0 65 35
Southern
won 65-35. The Whirl Eastern ................ 1 0 43 23
winds'
Robert
Reiber led all scorNorth Gallia ..... .. .I 0 43 41
ers
with
12
points,
and Heath
OakHill ..............o 1 41 43
Hutchinson
led
the
Wildcats
with
Hannan Trace ......O 1 35 65
10.
Southwestem ...::..o I 23 43
This week's agenda - South·
Kyger Creek ..... ...O 0
0
0
Symmes Yalley ...0 0
0
0 ern (1-1) will h&lt;Yst Eastern on FriTOTALS
J J
0
0 day and -head south to face North
Gallia on Saturday. Hannan Trace
(0-2)
will play So uthwes tern at
Friday's scores
Gage
on
Friday and return home to
Eastern 64, Southwestern 53
entertai
n
Oak Hill on Saturday.
Southern 78, Hannan Trace 60
Quarter
totals
.
tolorth Gallia 69, Oak Hill66 (OT)
Southern
...........
.
.
J8
22 20 18 = 78
!&lt;yger Creek at Symmes Valley,
Hannan
Trace
.....
l4
15 17 14 = 60
postponed

~

~ '
•
:
:
, •
;
~ .
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We proudly sell and service
Comfortmaker healing a,nd air '
conditioning systems. We service
other brands too, using only factory
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local business, our reputation rests
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time ... your comfort professiQI!als.

· DRIVES TO BASELINE- Hannan Trace rorward Chad Swain
(right) cjrives to the baseline past Southern rrontman ~oY Lee Bai·
ley during Friday night's SVAC opener at Mercervolle . Though
Swain scored a game-high 28 points, the Tor~adoes won 78-60.
(Times-Senlinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne)
(Continued from.C-2)
SOUTHERN (78) - Roush 45-4=27; Bailey 10-0-1=21; Lisle 30-4= 10; Russell 2-0-2=6; Singleton
3-0-0=6; Codner 0-0·3=3; Evans 01-0=3; Wise 1-0-0=2. TOTALS 23-6-14=78
From the fi eld - 29-76
(38.2%)
Beyond the arc - 6-18
(33.3%)
At the line -14-28 (50%)
Rebounds-48 (Bailey 14)
Assists-5
Steals- 13
Turnovers- 7

.:

Junior 1ronmen beat Blue Devils

•
',

JACKSON - Jackson downed Gallia Academy's seventh-grade
boys basketballllam 40-29 Thursday night to send the'junior Blue
~·. Devil~ to their secon1t~Iraight loss in as many games. . -·
:: ,
Jason Brown led the hosts with IS points, and teammate Josh
Coyan chipped in with nine. Jamie Thomas led the Devils with_lO
: : points, and 1eammate Ryan ·canaday contributed nine.
;.
There was no report on the eighth-grade contest.
.,
The junior high Devils will host Logan on Tuesday.

.•,

P.M.

:•, Junior Tornadoes be(Jt Wildcats

EC. 18 • PUBLIC INVITED

_ ORMAN HALL, .INC.

.

·.
·
:.
.
'·

'

I

675-2&amp;n

.•

'

•
.· :
•
:'
:

HANN AN TRA CE (60) - .
Swain 12-1·1=28; Brace 5-1·0=13:
Cox 1-1-3=8 ; Poling 2-0·2=6;
Queen 1-0-0=2; Unroe 1-0-0=2;
Brumfield 0-0·1=1. TOTALS -::- __
From the field .::. 25-::-50 (50%)
Beyond the arc- 3-8 (37.5%)
AI the line -7-18 (38.9%)
Rebounds- 33 (Poling 8) ·
Assists- 12 (Brace &amp; Unroe 4
each)
Steals- 8 (Brace 3)
Turnovers- 18

••

!• Junior Eagles blank Highlanders

••

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in ihe second set to oeat Todd
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chatnpion~Mit hael "' '(8-6r·. Stich; aided 'by a disputed
·
call in the key game of the second
the set, beat France's _Guy Forget 7-6
(10-8), 6-4.
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· The second annual Rutland Holiday Tournament wiJI be held
: ' from Sunday,. Dec. 22 to Sunday, Dec. 29 for boys in grades 4-6 ·
' . · and combined grades for girls. No all-star teams will be allowed.
'
For more information call Danny Tillis, tournament direciOr, at
: 742-2572, or Joe Hawkins at 992-2400.

This week's games.
: Friday ~ Eastern at Southern;
flannan Trace at Southwestern;
North Gallia at Kyger Creek ;
Symmes Valley at Oak Hill
: Saturday - Kyger Creek· at
Eastern;· Oak Hill at Hannan Trace;
S~JUthern at North Gallia; Southwestern at Symmes Valley

-

BUSINESS -HOURS:
Mon.·Fri. 8:00 i:m.·S:OO p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m.·l :00 p.m.
Phone: (614) 992·7737
Toll Free: (800) 786·SEMI

Rutland Holiday Tournament
set for December 22

r:

'FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SERVICE
.

GAGE - Eastern 's junior high girls basketball team defeated
Southwestern 40-0 Thursday, led by Nicole Nelson's 12 points.
Jessica Karr and Crystal Holsinger, who C{!Ch had eight, were
followed by Patsy Aeiker (six), Beth Bay, Crystal Morris and Lauren Young (two each) as aiii2 ·Eagles ~w· plenty of action.

•••

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sunday Times-Sentinel- Page . C5

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

RACINE - The Southern junior high girls basketball team
opened their season under the direction of head coach Jenni Couch,
by defeating Hannan Trace 5·6-23 Thursday night. .
Southern also scrimmaged Meigs seventh- and eighth-grade
grade teams and did well. Couch said, "We played wen defensively
and ran the ball really well on ~break, getting many lay-ups." ·
Playing for the little T,ornadoes are Renee Turley, 5-1 guard;
Jonna Manuel, 5-4 ~uard/forward; Bea Lisle, 5-3 guard; Amber
ThomasD, 5-3 guard; ammi Sisson, 5-6 forward; Li~ Wiles,5-2 forward; evon HiD, 5- 8 center; and BriaMe Proffit~ 5-3 guard.
Southern will play at Eastern on Monday at 5:30 before the varsity_game...
- - -- -

'

. TAKES AIM- Eastern guard Tim Bissell' (left) takes aim at the
basket while rising to the task against th~. derenl\f offered by South-.
western center Chris Mandeville during Friday night's SVAC game
at Tupp~rs Plains. Bissell sank ~.3 points to ~elp the Eagles win 6453.

'

t.

They played Saturday
: · North Galli a at Ro1:k Hill ;
trtanchester at Symmes Valley ,
!!'stponed

!:'12\T .

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CALL FORFRf£ ESTIMATE!

1317 OHIO

GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's junior high gii:ls basketball ·
teams swept both ends of a doubleheader against visiting Jackson
Thursday night 1.0 boost their records to 4-0.
_Garry A&lt;!kins' ei~hth-grade stjuad beat Jackson 53-23 behind
Mondy Popes 21 pomts l!lld Wl)itney Hastwell's 16. Rebecca Sexton led the red.crew with 13.
Roger Foster's seventh-gmde team knocked off the visitors 3113 in t!Je preceding contest behind Andra Boggs' seve,n points and
stx-pomt efforts from Tiffany Foster and Lori Milliron. Sarah
McCarty and Tanya Sex10n paced Jackson's attack with four points.
The junior high Angels will play at Logan on Tuesday,

1 ·

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SVAC cage standings
(OveraU)
Team
W L
· Sout))em ,; ............ ! I
Oak Hill .............. ! I
~tern .......... :.... .! 2
North Gallia ....... .! 2
Hariqart.Trace ......O 2
Southwestern .......0 2
S,yrnmes Valley ... 0 2
Kyger Creek ........o o

· Junior high Angels sweep
~- twinbil(against Jackson .

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(ContinucdfromC;-4)
thJU·pointer, while Adam Simpson .
'EaStern hit 26-81 from the fiel. added eight of his nine markers.· dand was 9-15 at the line, whilt:
That .came about as the ljigh- SWHS was !4-5&lt;l, 3-7, and 16-22 ··
landers spread their offense and at the line.
.
opened up tbe middle with an
Eastern remained undefeated on
effecti~e perimeter game, including the reserve ·Jevel (3·0) by claiming
tWO three pointers by Simpson.
a 43-23 win, led by Wes Arbaugh's
McCarty had four in the drive. ··15 and 10 by Jeremy Cline's 10;
, Eastern ral!ied behind two of itS SWHS was led by David Newber·
seniors, Terry McGuire and BisseU, · ·ry's eight and Trevor Ashworth's
to hang on for the win, despite los- six.
'
ing Jeff Durst to five fouls and a
Eastern travels to Southern on
technical foul ':'lith 5:32 left in the Friday , th en hosts Kyger Creek
game.
Saturday..
.
·
At Eastern, as in ·other arenas Quarter totals ·
ihroughoul t!te league on th is.Fri-- Southwestern .......8 5·22-18-=o-S-3- ~-·""'1
day the 13th, tempers nared·on- Eastern .............,,12 15 f4, 23 = 64 '
•
OCC!15ion to briefly halt the gat)'le.
SOUTHWESTERN (53) Bissell led EHS with ! 8 Morse_4- 1-1=12, Simpson 0-2-3=9,
rebounds of the team 's 46, while McCarty 5-0·7= 17, Mershoo 0-0- .
Mandeville and McCarty had nine · 2=2, Mandeville · 5-0-3=13.
and eight, respectively of South- TOTALS -14-3-16:53.
western's 36.
EASTERN (64) - M. NewEastern had 12 wmovers, nine land 1-0-0=2, Holter 6-0·0=12,
' steals, 18 assists, (Mike Newland McGuire6-0-0=12, Savoy 1-0-2=4,
led in assists and steals with three T. Bissel18-1-4=13, Durst 2-0-3=7,
and seven, respectively), and had C. Bisse112-0-.Q--..4. TOTALS18 fouls.
U-1-9-64.

. G~LIP'OLIS ~ The Gallipolis Eiks LOdge No. 107 recently
held Its 8Jl!lual Hoop Shoot contest at Gallia Academy High Scltool.
These are the top three participants in each age gioup.
BOYS: 8-9 year-olds- Josh Sanders (24"'
Andy Fenderbosch
1
• ; and Brian Biclde .
..
·
'
10-11 year-olds- Jeremy Davis (17), Aaron Bickle and Ry~
McFann
·
12·13 year-olds -Steve· Durst (22), Cory Wilson and Greg .
James
·
· Gl!lLS: 8·9 year-olds- Jessica Hungerford (12), Sherri Myers
and Cmda Clifford
·
.
· _10-11 year-olds- Sarah Ward (15), Janie Northup, and Kellie
- Bruley l!lld-Ashley-McKiMey (third-place tie) ~ . -. . . . ~~. · - ·
12-13 year-olds- Sus;m Tackett (19), Sammi Sisson and Caris~~

....

Eagles wi"'···

·Elks Hoop.Shoot,winn~rs posted

We're
re
COMFORT Professio

.

. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-:-Polnt Pleasant, 'WV

- ·Area_sports briefs----.

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·, \

, Pag8-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel

.

December 15, 1991

Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, bH-Polnt Pleasant:wv

.

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: } December 15, 1991

Sunday Times Sentinel Page . C7

Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleatant, WV

c ·old -sh-ooti.·...-. Blue Devils drop league opeper.67-50 ~~ ·- 1Marietta, Athens victoriOus in SEOAL.action Friday ·•·
LOGAN-' Gallia Academy,
unable to penetrate Logan's 1-2-2
zone defense in the second half,
dropped its Southeastern Ohio
League hardwood opener 67.:-SO on
the Hilltop Coon Friday night
· Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devil~, shooting only 33.8 ~ent from
the field {21 of 62) trailed 20-10
after one period, but (llllied to take
a 30-29 halftime advantage.
'
Logan came out smoking in the
third stanza, Oijtsooring the'Gat: lians 22-9 to· take a Sl-39 spread
into the final period. The Chiefs of
Coach Gary Swinehart outScored .
Galipolisl!i-'11 in the ftnal canto to
1 win going away.
·
Logan improved to 2-1 overall
while GARS dropped to 1~2.
For the Chieftains, Eric Burris,
for the second straight year, put on
a clinic for Logan fans. He popped
in 32 points and picked off 16 of
Logan's 37 rebounds. Joe Hannin
. SCRAMBLE FOR BALL • GaUipolis' Brad
background is Nathan' Miner '(24). Logan pl~y-. added 16 poiniS while Chris Conrad tossed in 12, including 51·
Murphy (center), Bryan Hall (left, in sprint posiers are Tim Mauck (In white on left), Tom Smtih
footer at the first period buzzer.
tion) and Chad Barnes (bidden from view)
(44) and Cory Whalen (23). Logan won 67-50.
Conrad
chipped m with eight
scramble for loose bllll at Logan Friday night.In
rebounds. The Chieftains had 22
standings--------- turnovers. At the line, LHS canned
{SEOAL teams
Minford 59, Wheelersburg 58
Cambridge; Parkersburg at Pojn_t 20 of 26. Logan had II personal
fouls.
&amp; GAHS opponents)
Southern 78, Hannan Trace 60
Pleasam; Portsmouth at ChiliiGallipolis wru; led by Scott JiviTeam
W L P OP Waverly 92, South Webster 79
cothe; Wheelersburg at Waverly;
den's 13 points. Chad Bames
Chesapeake ........ .3 0 231 192 Portsmouth 85. RusseU 80
Wellston at Vinton County
added
12 markers, had four
Waverly ................3 0 248 189 Washington CH 68, Gfeenfield
Friday- Marietta at Galliporebounds, four of the Gallians nine
Marieua ...............2 0 130 117 McClain 45
lis; Athens at Jackson; Logan at steals, and blocked one shoL
·Fairland ............... ! 0 · 81 61
Warren Local ; Chesapeake tourRyan Young and Bryan Hall tal- .
Logan ..................2 I 179 152
They played Saturday .
ney; Waverly at Lucasville VaHey;
lied
seven points apiece. Eric Hoff.
Wheelersburg ..... .1 I 119 117 Wheelersburg at South Point; Wa- Eastern at Southern; Greenfield
man
grabbed six of Gallia Acade:
Portsmouth ......... .! I 159 157 verly at Ross SE; Columbus East at McClain at Miami Trace; Fairland
my's
25 rebounds. GAllS was four
Vinton County ... .1 I 108 118 Portsmouth; Chesapeake at Trim- at Wheelersburg; Meigs at Vinton
Southern ............. .! I 127 131 ble; Meigs at Athens; and Warren County
.
Greenfield .......... .! 2 125 161 Local at Fort Frye
Saturday -Chesapeake tour:. · GaUipoliL.......... l 2 158 163
ney; Zanesville at Marietta; Canton
; Jaci\SOn ................ l 2 179 191
~ This week's 1ames
McKinley at Portsmouth; Southern
' · Warren Local ..... .! 2 207 193
Tuesday-'- Fairland at·Gallipo- at North Gallia
•
Athens ................. ! 2 192 227 lis; Athens at Lancaster; Marietta at
'
Point Pleasant......o o
o 0

The 'openingshots were fired in
, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic
·' J,.ea~ue Friday night with Logan,
1 Marteua, and Athens coming out of
•' the blocks as winners. The Chief' tains had an easy time with GaUia
'· il.cademy 67-50, Athens slipped by
Warren 64-62 in overtime, and
:·•Marietta won on the road at Jack~
·SOn 65-54.
'
Athens 64, Warren Local62

TamP- Bay at Chicago, 12:30 p.m.
KanN1 City It San Francisco, 4 p.m.

.

3541111 M St.

L.A. Raiden:at New Orleana, 9 p.m.

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LOCAL CONSULTATION
992-6417
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Baseball
TEXAS RANGERS - Agreed lO
tcrm l with
ooe·y_~ r

Dickie Thon.

ahotUlOp,

on 1

contract.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Named
l"et.er Widdrington,ehalrman of the board;
Paul Bce~~wn c::hicf CAcr:uLive officer, and
Peter Bronfm1n, John MQJ'&amp;In, Sidney
Oland, HciD Sol way , and George Taylor,
to the boa rd of ditoctou . Named Doug

It's Tinle For Our Great ·

Auh manager of Myn!c Beach of the
Sooth Atlantic Iague; J.J. CaMon man·

-

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agcr o£ s ~ . CathirineiQJ -tll" ·New York Penn Wgue, llnd Jim Ncules of Medicine
Hat of the Pioneer League.

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153

December 10, 1991

18111

' '·

Coizim.bus So_uthttrn_ Po·w ~r says it ca~'t wait
for PUCO'
.
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In its ongoing ellorts lor tbe safety and
lht~alt:h concern lor GaiDa County and Its
lci·tizt~ns 1 Mid America wllllmpoae a tarp
on any vehicle entering the
.Co. Landfill that II hauling
lmatt!rlJallor disposal, ellectlve .Jan. 1,

$99
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1992.

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silting, leaking or blowing lrom the

49

Any person entering the landfill In
violation ol the regulation may be
accessed $1o,oo per ton extra or turned
away lrom the land 1111 until the
lrt!platllon Is .met.

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Tonight'~ ~ames

Pitllburgh .......... 16 10 4

1 Stcillon, 10 Pogea 25 conto
A Uulllmedla Inc . Newspaper

.

Mid·Ameri~an

Patrick Dlvlllon
Team
W L T P&amp;s. CFGA
Wuh ington........ 21 10 0 42 140 100
N.Y. Rmgers ..... 1112 I 37106 97

'.

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Orlando l l LA. ClippeR, 9p.m.

•
~
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STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS
. 352 ritw Aie~
Ph. C46~t327
Gu.poh,-OtL-

·
In Pom:KltWith
llTTORNEY D. . AEL MULLU

l.ibcny Chr. 2l

They played Saturday
801l00 at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Ctwlouo at New Jcncy, 7:30 p.m.
Scaule at Phllldclphia; 7:30 p.m.
Chicasoat ~~~~ngton , 7:30p.m.
Atlanta at Mianu, 7:30p.m.
Dalluat Cleveland, 7:30p.m.
Oc:nvcratlndiana, 7:30p.m.
San AnlOI'Iio at Houalon, 8:30 p.m.
Minnctota at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.
DcliOiut Utah, 9:30p.m.
·
Sacmnenl.o atPorthnd , lO p.m.
Orlando at Golden Su~. 10:30 p.m.

"REPAYMENT BASED UPON 12.51. APR Rlt 1110

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Friday's scores

'

olv
Ohio Valley Bank .
0
.

IQVM ttOUIDio

. · · Upper Rt. 7 - Gatllpollt · - - -

M

.M1

·,

American Leaeue

Berbhite27,Kirtllnd 18

BNSh 44, M•yfield 36
Cardinal Sl, Ledgcmont36
Clc. Bin 59, ac. Collinwood 26
Cle. Glenville 93, Clc, South 38
Cle. Hay 48,Clc. Kt.nned)l30
Clc.. Lin coln·West 55, Oc. Rhodes 33

'

8

! .5
8.5
12.5

WESTERN CONFERENCE

4•

,.'

Ohio high school girls
basketball scores

W L

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801tm ................... .l4

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Transactions ·

Phihdelphia at Oticago, 2:35 p.m.

EASTERN CONFERE~ CE

AnORNEY-I'·lAW

Wellington 41, Mi•mi Valley 5
WCltcrVillc N. 52, Chillicothe 43
W~taV ill c S. 36, Gmvr.port 29

Today's games
Detroit at Edmm1on, 8:05p.m.

Smilh 1-4-0=14: Cam Mcintyre 20-0=4; Jody Ruffmg 1-0-0=2; Chad
Lincoln 4-0-1=9; Chris Kimball 4. 0-8=16; Steve Boord 3·0-0=6; Josh
Offenverger 0.()·1=1; Nathan Sblt"
ler 1-2-1=9; Spencer Dennison 2-00=4, TOTALS -18+11='5
JACKSON {54)- Mike Morgan 3-2-1=13; Brad Munn 1-2-0-8:
Brent Jewell 1-0-2=4; Matt Walbum 1-3-4=15; Willie Woodard 3,,
!·S=KTOTALS -c!l_,8,12••5!1_-:'-=--"c-~t
Reserve score: Jackson 49, .
Marietta.42
·
·

614·221.0888
L.W. CENNAMO

·

W~:t"ld Harve~t 46,

hitting four trifcctas enroute to a 14
point effort. Chad Lincoln pulled
down seven rebounds and Steve
Boord six fortlJe winners.
•
Senior guard Man Walburn
topped the Jackson scorers with 15
points, including three three-pointers, Willie Woodard netted 14
points and 14 rebounds, and Mike
Morgan chipped in 13 poiniS.
Ql!llrter totals
.
~~.,,.,..... ,.. 14 12 16 23- 65
Jackson .............. 17 12 15 10= 54
MARIETTA {65) ·..,.. Mike

BANKRUPTCY

Kilboounc 30

Wuhinjl:ton atP!usbur»t, 7:35p.m.
St. l.olllJ at Quebec, 7: ~5 p.m.
Detroit II Calgary, 8:05p.m.
Winnipeg at Edmonton, 11:05 p.m.
Buffalo at Monll'CII, &amp;:OS p.m.
MinnWJta at SanlOiC, 10:35 p.m.
Van couver u Lo1 Angeles, 1~ : OS
p.m.

Monday's game

POMEROY

Marietta 65, Jaekson 54
At JacksOn there werel4 thfee..
· point field goals scored ~y the two
teams, eight by the lronmen, but
the Tigers outscored the host~
23-10 in the fourth quarter to win
an important road contest.
Jackson had l~d by quarter
scores of 17-14, 29-26, and 44-42
but the fourth quarter eruption by
· the Tigers wiped out the leads.
Chris Kimball pace() the Tigers ·
with 16 points with Mike Smith

Upper Arlirlgto'n 57, Worthington·

pno.

Buffalo at lnd.JanapoliJ, I p.m.

-

.i •.

'

N.Y. Rangers at Hartford, 7:35p.m.
N•w Jersey at N.Y. lliandus, 1:'35

Central Dlvblbn

{Reserves-SEOAL only) W L
P OP
' Team
Logan....... ......... I 0 ·53 44
Jackson ....... ,....... I 0 49 42
Athens ................ I 0 42 33
G_allipolis............ 0 I 44 S3
Warren Local..... 0 1 33 .42
Marietta. ............. 0 I 42 49 ·
TOTALS
3 3 262 262 '
- Friday's&amp;COres
{SEOAL Vlll'llty)
LOgan 67, Gallipolis 50
Marietta 65,Jackson 54
Athens 64, Warren Local62 I01)
'
· {SEOAL reser~es)
Jaci\SOn 49, Marietta 42
Logan 53, Gallipolis 44
Athens 42, Warren Local33
Areascores .
Vinton County 72, Federal Hocking·65

•

Toronto at Boaou, ?:OS p.m.

.

2-0·3=7; Pat McHugh 1-1-0=5;
Jason Reed 0-2-1=7; Dan Kiger 10-0=2; Scott Hillkirlc 6-1-2= 16;
Ryan Colley 1-0-0=2; Sunny Kalu
10-0-3='23; Kyle Lonas 1-0-0=2.
TOTALS 22-4-8=64
· Reserve score: Athens 42, Warren 33

bonheoom B. 37, Onnge Chr. 29
Mentor48, Willoughby S. 30
Newbury 56. FaltponHarding 13
Parma 67, Shaker Hts . 36
ReynoldsbwJ 57, Marya Ville 34

Chie~go at P!Jiladelphla, I:OS p.m.

Angclu Rams a\
p.m.
New Englaftd tl New York lc t.s, 1
p.m.
. New :Yolk Giants at Wuhington, 4
p.m.
Miami 11 San Diego, 4 p.m.

I

Baptil129

,

ATHE!~~S {64) -Jusbn Scholl

Hilliard 45: Orovc City 32
Howl:md Ou. 44, Bethel Chr. 34
King'• Academy 31, Medina First

They played Saturday

I

2·16=1i2

GahaMa ~I, Dublin 44
Grand Vlll. 50, Ptny 37

N.Y. Ransm S, Washington 3

Phocn)lal Denver, 4 .P·m.

479 w .. Pit .
GALUPOUS
614-446·3137

Clo. Manhlll ~I , Clo. A.d..,. 45
Cic. Wm Tech 75, Cle. Eut T~h 55
B. C.w.elind ShaW 66, Nomt.Uld)' 51
Euclid 62, Map!eHu . 34

llonfw4 8, Buffdo 4

FRIIIO ... MI.
llcy&lt;le It .. ;t•

MIDDlEPORT
'14.f92·5241

7 22 3

31 94 s9
301 05116
29 10511 0
2S 108 105
17 82141

Piwb~~:t&amp;h 4, New Jersey 3

I

I'

San Jose .............

S~~p 111 _,,.;s~~r

GtiL Hart.... ~­

WARREN LOCAL (62) Jason Harris 10-0-2=22; Ryan
Dennis 2-1-6=13; Scott Brackenridge 3-0·1=7; Chris Carpenter 21-2=9; Jason Cravens 4-0-3=11;
Eric Harper 0-0-2=2. TOTALS 20·

. l'rldats scores

MOBILE HOME SPECIALIU

,.

WUmipc1 ........... ll 9 1
LocAnacte~ ....... 12 12 6
Edmonton .......... 12 14 .S
Calgary .............. 1'2 14 4

They played Saturday

BUT ONE MILKSHAKE
ANDGETONE

awty"Doc. 23.

· Sunny l&lt;alu, continued his
sparkling play by scoring 23 poiniS
and snaring II rebounds with·Scott
Hilikir~ - adding 16. Jason Ranis led
the Warrior offense with 22 points
as his team ltirjust36 percent from
the floo~ on 22 of 61. The host
team shot43 percent (26-60) and
led in rebounds 44-24.
.
Quarter totals
Athens ............ 14 14 12 18 6 = 64
. Warren LoCal ,13 10 20 15 4 = 62

Scot·eboard
- NFL slate

- -.....-------Cage

_,

·

~

a

{SEOAL varsity)
I
Team
W L
P OP j
Logan :................ .! o 67 so
Marietta ...............! 0 65 54
Athens ................ .1 0 64 62
GaUipolis .............0 I 50 67
Jac~n ................O 1
54 65
WarrenLocal ......o . 1 62 64
TOTALS
3 3 362 362

~!OT)__

..

· Warren WllS clinging to a 58-55
p ead with just seconds remining
•when the Bulldogs' Pat McHugh
; fired in a three point goal 'at the
": buzzer to send the game into over: time. The Warriors _had ~ui],t a

seven poiiulead.wllh 2:21 rem;iin. iog but 'AHS pulled to. within one
{56-55) on a free throw by"Justin
Scholl with 22 seconds remaining
in regulation.
·
Ryan Dennis hit bolh ends of a
one-and-one at the 14 second mart
to lift the Warriors into a 58-55
lead to set !he stage for the buzzer
beater by McHugh and into overtime.
Athens took a 60-58 lead in the
OT .pe.riod on-a goal- by Scott
Hilikirk and never trailed; mostly
because the Warriors missed two
free throw opportunitiflS !hilt could
have tied the score or given them·
the lead.
Athens~ standput sophomorr,

WE INSTALL .
CAR
RADIOS

CAMP BEd CONFERENCE

'

Norrll Division
Tum

W L T Ptl. GF GA

Detroit ................ 18 9· 4 401 24 100
Sl. Lou.iJ; ............ 13 10 7

33 106 104

Chico8o.............. 13 13 l

l l 108100

MinnCIOI I .......... )] 15 3

2S 96J0j
Tororuo .............. 9 U S 23 11 107

'•

•

.,,,00
-t

39 115 97

...

VMS CAMCORDER

:• Chieftains win ...

·a

{Continued from C-6)
'• Logan led 10-8 after one period,
: 24-19 at halftime and 34-32 going
: into the fmal canto.

1'.

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' witO 20 markers . _Mike Dor!nali y
: added eighL Chad Zimmennan
the winners with 14 poiniS, Matt
• Miliinger added 12. Logan
• improved to 2-1, the Imps dropped
"' 102-1.
• Quarter totals
: Gallia Academy .10 20 9 11 = 50
Logan .......... .......20 9 22 16= 67
• LOGAN (67) - Joe Hanning
• ,S-0-6=16; Chris Conrad 4-1-1=12;
Jeff,Stivison 0-0-2=2; Josh ~ackson
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GALLIPOLIS {50) - Chad
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~ Nathan Miller 0-1-0=3; Ryan
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. Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-PolntPieasant,

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· Earm/Bnsiness

Page C8 Sunday Times-sentinel

·~
· =-=~===~=~____;~~¥~~~~~~~==:::==~~====:-=:~;;:;;:;

~~~end~erson

. BLOOMINGTON, lt\d. (AP) •• Alan Henderson, Indiana's impress1ve freshman, already has learned
•

pushes No. 13 Indiana · to victory over BostQn -Unive-rsity

how to please his demanding
. coach, a lesson some of his elder
teammates apparently haven't mas·
.

1ered
With regula~ starters Calb~n
Cheaney and Enc Anderson ndmg
·

-------Frtday 's prep ·sc·ores
.·

Ada n Cridcrivillo Piny 71
A.&lt;ron Buchlel 84, w........m. 62

Van Wcrt93. Kinton..

~/!ki\~Y:.'ff.~~'59 62

I

~=~~~~t:,'\tf::tt,~1 ""''in86~

Oruwa-Clbndorf68,LimiS111wnce67
~,J!!IiR!'~~.V~::on 55
Punu ""'Holy Nomo53. O.anc147
rr..69
·-·,·~ ,AnthooyWoync67
Pkilo61,
Pilrctm 16,ollnGlenn4S
Arlono 66
Plymoorlr 7&gt;. Alhland cmrview 56
Prxumouthll,RIWdi,Ky.!O
PorurnoulhCtaj.· S3, Franklin Fumace0reen46

·=~;f':.~53 .. .
Wa tli11I 1#
...... ·
A~;t
~:V!!*1l
Allon E. 54, Doiipl•lelf..,,. 51
Amando•Ooomiook 511, BI.....C...U 56
Anria 70, J - CaiiOr 61, :101'
1

AniOI\ia 60, Franklift-Mauoe •U
AJ&lt;adia62,
lucanum 70, Bradf~ 61
AJ&lt;hbold 66, Ubeay c ..... 51
Athland 64, Ontario 61
A.hlahWI Edpwood 51, Aalubula Harbor S4
AohubWI SLJohn 19, Aolu&amp;bWI 74

v.. a...,sa

. w. Bw&gt;&lt;h 12. Corroltll&gt;n 52
w. O.cslcr l.al.o.. 95 ·Cin, Sy"moro 51
W. G~pg1 64, Kenston 41
W.l.ibcny·Salon90,Woynoafi•ld67
W.
Muskingum77,RiverView5.5
Wada""'
llh 63, Merlina Hi&amp;Jtlond 35
Wopal.onm14, Lim• Both&lt;9
Wau..... 63,Ev·~· 46

o;.,..,.

R
.
a

Athcm; 64, Vi,noclnt w.,_ ~at'
Ba1.1via 54, Cin. St. 8cmard 49, Of

Ro""'ldlbtrra69. Mary.,ill• 28
Richmond Hll. 63, Auror• 49
Rid&amp;orlalc64, ML Gilead 59
Ridproor62.Mochurkoburg61, 0T
'RivcrVall.S1,BuckeyeVall.55
RotoHillOtt.. Ky. 7.1,ln&gt;ntonSLloocph47

B01chwood ll,i.ull&gt;san W. 70
Bclllxook 49, Day. Ookwaocl 46
Bellefontaine 50, Urblaa 31
Bell'"' 83, T&lt;imblc 59
B"" 69, N. Olml10d 61;
··Bia Walout 68, Uli&lt;a 51
8\tnc:hcttu 13, Gothen 11
B~ 60, HO!aNn 59
Bridjcpor\ 70, Mar\int Fcay 66
Brookfield 85, Briolol61
Brooklyn !3, lrldoporlrlrnce 59
BNih 83, Mayf&gt;Old ••
Brytn 74, Tinon57
Buildin1 Brirla•17,Day. TtmploSO
Ctnal Fulton NW 11, Minerva ?2
Canal Winct.l« 54, TM)'I Vall. 4S
Curton Carll. 60, LrroioYille Aquinu 51
Canton McKinley 67, Newut 41
C~rdinpn 49, Nonhmat ..3
Cmrai&gt;wJ 107. T"" or Lifo 69
Chagrin Fllll41, Twinabtq 37
Champion 65, W1m11 Kannody 63, OT
Chillicolbo 43, W•teMllo N, 41
Cin. Aikm90, Cin.. OU. Hilll6l •
Cin. CAPE 14, Cin. Muiomant 66
Cin. Colerain 63, Cin. Withrow 60 ,

S.Ch11lC.ton SouthUstern 54, Clinton-MmieSO
Sandusky 75, Hllron 64

S•rdinia E"~m 61, N. Ad•.ru 5i

Sholby17,8cllcvuo 73

Sidney Lehman 69, Day. 0Hillil ll 44
Skyvue 72, Wai.Ciford 54

w..teMJJc s. 59•
58
w.,tluc46, N.RidscvWc 34
Whiu:hall69, Walkins Mcmorial62
W
iellliffc?2, Chardon 49
wwan160,Norwalk52
w
'--'T 57
illiomobu155 10' B"'~
tic
~~1~7 3,~~=5!

W0011ter 80, Uniontown Lake 64
Wynford '78,l.eUngtoo 74, 20T
Young.l.iberly 69 ,Yo.m 8.WibM 67
Young. RayM 68,A_Il&amp;tin10Wn Fiu:h 62

Solon 61 , Orange S9
Spona Jli&amp;)tlond 57, Clul Fori&lt; 37

Stnnher~47 , Yolltlg. Unuline 45
Stryker 79, Pettisville 63
Swanlpr'l 96, Monlpdier 62
Talawanda66, Middletown Fenwi'k. 6(J
Tallmadge 80, GrocnsblllgGn:cn 64
Calvert 83, Seneca E. S8 ,,
TLI'f'lll Columbi111 80, Upper S1ndusky 61
To!. Scoo.73, Tal. Rogers 53
Tol. St. John 's16. OregOn Slri~.ch 46
Tol. Start 67, Tol. Central 57
To!. Whitmct74 , Fn:m0t1t Rou 68
Tol. Woodward 64, Tol. Bow&amp;hCJ !56
Toronto 92, Whcclins (W.V1 .) Linsly 61
Tri-Valley 57, Sheridan 40

Tri.way 72, Black River 25
Trolwood·Mtdil:on 60, Piqua 49
Tuacarewu Vall. 67, Fairlcu 64
Tusl1w 60, Sandy V11l. 58
Union l..ocl169. River 63
Unioto
We.tfall !57
:;; ~~~~~.~ii;~Wonhington Kilbourne 38
::_

Cl• Collinwood 12. Oe.l!ui6S

Ct.. llay 66. Clc Konnoidy 57
Ct.. Linorrln-Woar 52. C.. Rhrrrloa 45
Ct.. Snurh 9l,Cio.Gioilvillo7J
Glc. SL. Ip11iu1 10, S~ 73
Cle.. WUJ. Tccll7!, Ca. Eaa Ta:h 59
ClcVGland Htt. 92. Puma II
Clyde 86, PerkiN. 61
Col, Ac,demy 71, Worlliap41
Col. Bro&lt;O.hmtn 69, Col. Booohcrolt 44
Col. Ccni«Utia170, Cal Whculmc 51
Col.. Eallmoor 10. Col W• 63
Cul. l.inden· M.cXialey 71, CoL Notlhlmd 46
Col. MHino-FIIIIklirr 12. Col. Briw 61·
Col, Milllin 17, Col.l!ull6
Col. St. 0.111•74, Col. DoSaloo 67
Col. Walnuo Jtidao64, Col.-'" 53
Coloocl Crawford "· M&lt;lha..tr l4

The Terriers went scoreless for
5:30 bef~re guard. t:1ark Daly's
three-pomter made lt.20·7 wnh
6125-lefL in· the. (irst half. BU had
hit
two of its first 20 shots

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UNTIL CHRISTMAS

.~ Greeting

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:"or
older Ameri·cans
: 11

5f'tJREsM

MERleA'S

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OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Tom- about retired husbands hanging
• Colligan designs-gteetingcards -around tfieliOuse.
: with large print, simple designs and
."The baby boomers are in their
: carefully worded messages.
early to mid40s and getting older
• "You want to be upbeat," he by the day," said Kathy Bemetich
: says. "You also have 10 be careful of American Greetings in Cleve: beeause nO! all of these people are land.
• in fantastic health so you have 10·
The company test-marketed a
: be careful about· wishing them a line of cards called "Aging to Per·
• happy 90th birthday and a lot more, fection''last year and imroduced it
· forinstance."
last month.
. ; .•• WbeD cusiblnel'f at hisjiiiliiiu'··
''We've ilways done nyleswne
card shop couldn't fmd cards with birthdays, but never quite that high
bi~lical messages/eared toward before," Ms. Bernetich said.
, elderly relatives an friends, Colli- "Because people are watching
'
'
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d ·
the' health th •
~::C~l!:~ urg tm to eslgn a eve~ 011 up
,re pretty spunky
The elderly market also has
Hallmark Cards in 1988 began
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G•gs, whiCii pow. are matking widl68 cards; now there are more
; birthdays up to 100 and joking
Coatlnued on D-8
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.Columbi• .s.t, Cu)'ahap.lha. 50 .
Conneaut 73, Jcft'GICII61
Conouon VaU. 64, Cadiz 61
con..y ~·w 71' Plluldlrrs 6l

CoplcySI.N-49
CroolrJvillc II, MOIJ'II70
Oat. Bdmuu 95, DIJ. Whia. 93
Day. C1nvll 63, Lemon·Monroc 35
Day. Dunblr 75, O.y. Meadowdala 51
Day. Nmrhridi'15,Cadialo64

Day. Pat~cnon 63, Xenia 59
Defi1nce .t l, Celina •1
DeOrtff RivcnidD 72, Trild 61
Oelphol SL John'• 91, Mendon Union SO
Delli 58, P•uick HCIU)' 56
Do vet 50, Ctn10n S.'f7
Dublin 64, Gah&amp;Ma 63
E. Canton ll, Cowrnry 70
E. Li'orprroi'Tl. O.."r Loco! 57

,

Eolllal.c75, Borlforri'Tl. OT
Ea•woorll6, 0.,..0 40
Ed8r:nm 61, llir:Uvillo 64
Edoo 31, faycuel6
El&amp;in 74, N. Union 6!

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Elyria Cath. 67, KcyMna 61
Euclid 67, Maple Hu.58 ·
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competition of the sort that Henry Ford symbol·
from newer companies with clear vision, new tech·

.,America
.. ...

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You

.

1

By JOHN CUNNIFF
..
AP Buslna1 Analyst
.
tiEW YORK - Its own history of .growth and development
may have an important lesson to teach the U.S. automotive industcy,
once the wocld's strongest.
; In 1908 Helll)' Font introduced the Model T, a simple, function·
al, affordable vehicle that Spurred development of what was to
beeorne the miSS market for auiOIIIObiles.
Ten thousand were sold in the first year, small by today's stan·
dw:ds, but the market was young and the price of $825 was ,high.
Ford changed that. By 191.4 the price was down to $440, and a
strong market was developing.
·
Font spurred it along. At the time, manufacturing workers earned
about $11 a week, and most of that went for necessities. Ford
anounced a minimum wage of $5 a day for his workers. He wanted
people 10 afford cars.
·
By 1916 the Model T price was down to $345, and more than
half.the automotive market was Ford's. In all, more than IS million
were sold by the time the model was..retml in 1928, and Henry
Ford. w.as a !18tional.htto.
. _
__ _-· _
_
. Ford's perceptiont"Were simple,-clear, irinovative. He sought to
give buycn ,what they wanted at a price they could afford. He knew
that to do so he IJiust use his wiiS and 1common scinse to cut costs
and raise pnxtuCtion effiCiency.
Today, the industry he helped creale and the market he l!elped
develop are in deep trouble, and the response to them is eerily
inverled to that of eight cJet:adea ago.
· The Big Three automakers - General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler - are cutting rath« than expanding. Critics and defenders
alike say prices in some instances are too high. Workers- the mar·
ket- are getting dismissed, not hired.
The automakcn aren't alone; much of American industry is
doing the same thing, whiCh might be viewed as weakening the con·
somer market to the point that tho,consumer cannot help the compa·
nies out or their probiCms.
, .. . 1
That is, the downsizing-of corpOrations might be viewed as selfdefeating, since it weakens both the consumer's willingness and
.ability to lead the way out of recession. Both the dollars, and wiD·
ingness to use them, are missing~
Broadly speaking, many induslrial analy~ say, the. U.S. auto
indu:f ~and' conlellt and uncompetlllve, and dubt 't wake

This coupon muat be sunendtred ~t -"!'~ng ~e.diO' Shack Stores and Deal·
let tltklt. eoupon ia valid at part C1,...
10 Void wheTI prohibited by law.
1

' Gccqclown 7S, Latham We~ lent SO
,Oinrd 72. Youna. Mooney 71 , OT
Gr•ndview 86. John•own 41
Granvill•47, Now Alban)' 28 '
Or.-IIYiew 63, YeJ.ow Sprin&amp;l 4&amp;
(lrocnup

399

.

'Henry ·Ford's lesson

.yOU PAY ONLY
. 699.95

. 90

lha!:.

_Business Mirror

R Separate Rams 1199.90
c:~nt sate Price 899.9S
laiS Bonus Coupon - 2QO.OO

ReQ. Se

-

'

Motorists Life has a series of new policies
providing QUALITY PROTECTION for your
family and business needs--toaay ·and
tomorrow. Call a Motorists representative.

.

. KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES 614·992·7270
·Securities oHerad.tbro~_gb H: D. Vest Fln111clal Servkes, Inc.
433l Las Cohos Blvd. Suite 300 • lrvitg, TX 75039
.
214·556:1651

Bluffton 58

.

'"

season-opening loss 10 UCLA, imd
gmbbed a game· high !0 rebounds.
Graham had II of h1s 19 pomts
during a pair of first-half streaks
thai blew the game open.
·

'

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IRA's * SEP IRA's
MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's
MONEYMARKETS

Tri-Villas~ 85, Newton 68

I

ond half, when Henderson scored
aU his points.
·
Ind1ana (4-2), has never lost .a
game in-the !8-year histocy of its
tournament. The Hoosiers held
Boston Umvers1ty (2-2) to 19 percent shooting in the fust half and
23 percent for the game. ,
Indiana took a 38-13 halftime
lead and Wll$ never threatened: ...
The 6-foot-9
matched
~~~~~~~

.

1990/91 QUalifying Member

KARL KIBLER Ill, C.P.A.
.Registered Representative

mr"'

Cin. FLMCytowa71,Cin. Retdina67
· Cin. McNicholu n, H..nillon Badin 61
Cin, ML HNIIhy 62. Cin. w..... Hlllo 51
Cin. NoMWOil61, Hurilon 419
Cin. Princaaa67, Millard 53
Cin. Tal\ 72, Cin. All
I 68
Cin. Taylor S4, On. Indian HiD JO
Cin. Twpin 61, Cin. Glon Bolo 50
.
Ci,n. WinLon Woodl62, Cin- WllnutHilll61
Cln. Woodwud 92. Cin. Mariamcm. 55
CiA W~t70, Cin. Madoin 61. OT
Cin:lcYille 90, Loooa Elm 56
Cl• Adoml66, eli. Manlroll64
Clc. BcnodidiM 76, Padul57
Cle. Celholic 16, Lake Cllh. 54

•

H.D. VEST FINANCIAL
SERVICES

Spring. North 78, D•y. Stebbins 61
SprinJ. Shawneo 80, Sprin!. NotthwuLem 69
St. Cllinville 72, BdlaUc l. John's 67
SL. Henry 54, Pazkway 28
St. Marys42, Elida 31
SLOw 78, Akron Garfield 45

Cin. Cow1vy Day SO, Cin. s...., Hlllo 51

1

Waved)' 92, S. We 1Cl79
. Wayne&amp;ville 45,Ced,rville42
WellJton 62. Miller 56
Welllville 72. Mingo S2

PMamoothE. 4,Be.averEu~e.m70
Pnblo
49Traeil60
cineShawnoe
Southem.86,
iS,Eatoo
Hannlln
Rocdtvillo ~ 64, Potrior sw 53

the bench for most of the game,
Henderson scored 20 points as the
No. 13' Hoosiers beat cold-shooting
Boston University .88.-47 Friday
night in lhe first round of the lndiana Classic.
·
In tonight's championship
game, Indiana will play Central
Michigan, a 97-70 winner over
Tennessee-Martin.
"Cheaney shot four free throws.
That may be the season high for
h'1m, head COaC h B0 bKn'tght SBI'd
of the Hoosiers' -leading scorer,
' teS aRd
Wh0 pIaye d OR Iy· 14
· ffilnU
h
d
·
!0
·
·
a JUSt pomts. ·
'
' A0 derson ' S got to guard SO,me~
body m
· · th e post. He' s got to s hoat
·
more than jump shots. He'si(rot 10
' ht
ShOW SOme (ea derSh'1p, ' ' Dig
said of the senior forward who
1 ed 1 0 ·
d red
jl ay On Y 1 mmutes an SC0
JUSt four. points. .
..
Indiana ·got off tO an early lead
beh'J0 d JUDIOr
' ' guard. Gre~ Grabam
and the Hoosiers coasted m lhe sec .. ~

.

i

CINCINNATI•• Sw Bane Corporation Board of Directors has
a~pointed Victoria B. Buyniski,
O'dell M. Owens~ M.D., M.P.H.,
and Samuel M. Cassidy Directors
of Star Bane Corporation. Addi·
tionally, Buynisld and Owens have
been appointed Directors of Sw
Bank,
has been
memberNofA.theCassidy
bank's Board
smcea
1980.
· _. Oliver W~ddell, ch~an. ~res·
ldelil andc luef execuove officer of
Star Bane Corporation said, "We
are pleased and proud to welcome
Ms. Buyniski, Dr. Owens and Mr.
Cassidy 10 our Board of Directors.
They have contributed greatly to
their respective fields as well as to
the Greater Cincinnati community.
Their combined levels of ex(iertise
will be an enhancement to ·our
organization. We are delighted to
have the opportunity to work
IOgether."
Buyniski is president founder
and chief executive officer of
Cincinnati-based United Medical
Resources, Inc., one of the city's
first third party administrators of
self-funded medical, dental, and
other similar employer benefit
plans. Buynisld at!ended Indiana
State University and has completed
executive programs in Health Policy and Management; Workers'
Compensation, T9rt, Liability; and
Managing . Limited Heahh
Resources from Harvard Universit~.

REi::irVES -LICENSE-·
Robin H. Fowler, recently
completed requirements set
· forth by the Oblo Department
or IIISUrance to be licensed as
a property and casualty lnsur·
ance agent. Tbis announcement was made Friday by lhe
Wiseman Agency Inc., Gal·
lipolls. She completed 40
hours or pre•licenslng edUCI•,
tlon and passed tbe state
administered property and
casually exam. , She has
assumed the duties or mlll'ketlng and account development
coordiaator ror tbe local
lnsuraace and financial ser·.
vices nrm', She and- her bus:
band Todd have two cbDdren,
Ant!tony and Danlelle, and
reside at 410 Th!rd ,Avenue,Galllpolls.

By JAMES M. KENNEDY
AP Business Editor
NEW YORK - '"For years I
thought what was good for our
country was good for General
Motors;alid vice versa."
So testified Charles E. Wilson,
ex-GM president and nominee for
secretary of defense;-at a Senate
confirmation hearing nearly j9
years ago.
·.
Back t~en, Wilson was asked
whether; as President Eisen)lower's
defense secretary, he could make a ·
decision contrary to the inltrests of
his old employer. He said GM and
U.S. interests were one and the
same.
, .
The much·quoted remark
seemed appropriate for the past
week as GM announced it would
take "major action" to cut people,
plants and other e~penses -inresponse to the slumping economy.
Not that huge culbacks are nee-.
essarily good for the country. But
cost reductions have beeome essenlial to many companies' survival in
1991.
.
In today's context, it might bet·
1er be said that what's good for the
rest of the country, is also good for
General
Motors.
The. automaker
i$
;
' ·. .
.

nofalone m Its DatUe to shore up revenues, GM doesn't even regisler
sinking profits.- -- - on the ~fit scale, liaviilgpiled up
The announcement of cutbacks S2.2 btllion in losses through the
at the world's biggest company firstninemonthSoftheyear. was the latest in a long line of sucb
The company said it woul'l!
actions. Just a few weeks ago, detail cuts to employees and !lie
International. Business Machines media in !he coming week. InduS·
Corp., another corporate bell- try analysiS said it was clear sonie
wether; outlined similar ]Jians. On . plants would be closed; perhaps
the· same day as OM's dtsclosure. within a few months.
.
Xero~ Corp: and TRW Inc., two
Meanwhile, olher companies
other mdustrial powers, announced were employing a variety of strale·
bigcuisoftheirown.
gies 10 reducecosiS.
.
. ·The motivations for .the costCaterpillar Inc., 1he big earth·
cutting are mostly obv1ous. The mover manufacturer, said it would
sluggish economy has cut into sales halve its quarterly dividend to
for everything from personal com- s10ekholdcrs.
•
putei'S and copiers to automobile-s
Wells Fargo &amp; Co., the Weslem
and defense sys1ems.
banking power, cut iiS dividend anti
Less apparent are some of the bolslered reserves against loan
other bottom-line incentives. Com- losses.
panics are laking the opponunity to
Orion Pictures Corp., the movie
do some trimming-that migh1 have studio responsible-for ~Dances .
gone down less easily if cost-cut· With Wolves ," sought federal
ting weren't so' widespread across bankruptcy coun protcclion under
Corporate America. That's the mis- !he crush of heavy debts.
•
ery-loves-company factor.
Two th.e country's weak.cs1 airAt GM, the only surprise is how lines talked about merging - Con·
long it took the auto giant to reach tinental, already in bankruptcy , and
the conclusion many fellow 'titans Trans World Airlines, wh1ch is
arrived at w~s or months ago. preparing to .file for Chapter ~a
Although still far and away I he proleclion early nexl year.
biggest American .enterprise. by

Farm Flashes

,:

Good ventilation·important
~
.
to animal_and human health:·
•

•

"

l

'

'

time. Over·tlie years, a com/soy·
BY EDWARD VOLLBORN
bean rolation ~ave yielded Eckert
' Gallia County
an
avemge of about a 20 bushel
Exteusion Agent
advantage
pver continuous com.
A2riculture &amp; CNRD
year when his plots received
GALLIPOLIS • Dr. Michael This
less
than
9 inches of rain, during
Veenhuizen, Agriculture Engineer
the
severe
drought in Wooster, the
at the Ohio State University, says
advantage
for
crop·rowion was as
"Don' t batten down all the batches
higb
as
80
bushels
per acre.
in livestock buildings". Good ven·
The
tests
were
conducted on
tilation is important to animal and
highly
fertile
KoKomo
II
humari health. Poor ventilalion can appears tlw the difference soils.
is
in
the
cause moist·- , build·uP and higher
relative hun.1dity, which can slow formation of root systems. In a
animal growth and promote respi· 1990 study, it was found that the
ratory problems in both people and · root systems of corn in rotated
livestock. Fresh air is needed: plots were nearly double the size of
those in continuous com plots ..
drafts aren't.
c
The Tobacco Market News Ser·
For 8 years, O.S.U. researcher
vice
in Lexington, Kentucky are
Don Eckert has been continuing
reporting
season average price for
research to gather data on the belle- Burley tobacco
to be $180.98 per
fits of differeiu crop rotations and
hundred
at
end
of
sales on Decemtillage systems.
12. 'This is only SO cents per
This year's data would suggest ber
hundred
less than the season averthat.crop rotation is far more critiage
at
the
of last week. Gross
cal in a dry r.~ar tb.lYLany .llther ... Sllles- ro-r end
the Tt~s on stand at
374.,839,000pounds : Volume
going to' the pool still stands at .
about one half of one percent of

Thomas named
new Pomeroy
SA
·manager
. '

gross sales.
Thursday, December 12, sale
averages in the four major 1ow ~s
lhat market Gallia County IObacco
ranged from $179.49 - $181.45 per
hundred. There seems to be ·a
desire among buyers to pay a liule
more for two or three gra4e
stripped IOhaccO.
Most of the lllp grade tobacco in
al leasl a two grade strip brought
$184 per .hundred. SO!ne-Of.the one
grade stripped crop sold in ttie .
$177 • $181 price range. At seveqtl
·locations very green or wei leaf
sold at under a dollar a pound. .
AVerage daily prices do npt
indicate.that this was as widespread
as was rumored during the wetjc.
Growers with a few bales or' real
green color tobacco may want ·lo
consider holding it until next year
to give it time to work out the

green.

'.

rooted in the national receSSion and
will turn around with the rest of the
economy. She said S&amp;P should
have wailed until after 'the governor
presents his budget plan to the SUite
legislature Jan. 10.
The ratins affects about $15.1
billion in outstanding deb1.
~ swe has had a AAA rating
froln S&amp;P since 1986, when it was
upgraded from AA·plus. The rating
service Friday lowered its oninion

"

deparunent as a coal handler.
In .1962 he transferred to the
operations depanment as a· utility
worker and advanced to auxiliary
equipment operator in 1963. Ire
was promoted to equipment openrlor in 1973; to unit supervisor, in
1979; and to assistant shift-operarr.r -~
ing engineu, in 1991.
•
Burdette and his wiie, JecsiC,
reside at Route 2, Leon, W. Va. :

Standard &amp; Poors downgrades California credit rating
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard this week that forecast a $2.2 bil·
&amp; Po&lt;&gt;rs downgraded California's lion deficit this fiscal year and a ·
bonds .~ its top-flight rating Fri· 1992-93 shortfall of S1.3 billion to
day, ctUng the stale's chronic bud- $3.1 billion.
Standard &amp; Poors said it expects
get crisis and growing demands for
government services.
long-term growth for California,
The ratinf house said it expects but at slower rates than in the last
the suue wil eventually balance its decade, due in part to increased
budget, but will face fuwre deficiiS demand for public services by
for sevml }'ears.
. ,immigrants.
Standard &amp; Poors, in a news
State Treasurer Kathleen Brown
release, cited a Commission on said California's.budget
. prbblem in'
.State Finance repon issued earlier

~

· Growers with green, we1 or one
gmde strip tObacco cerlairiJY w!litt
lo work closely wuh their ware-house and follow the crop through
lhe sale.

Burdette receives
35-year service award

POMEROY · Randy E. Thomas
has been named manager of the
SuperAmerica store in Pomeroy,
according to C. D. Covey; western
region vice president of SuperCHESHIRE • Ronald N. Bur· '
America's Southern Division.
delle, assistant shift operating engi·
Thomas is responsible for oper- n'eer at the Ohio Valley Electric
ation of the 1,698 square foot store COfllOration's Kyger Crc;ek Plant,
which is located 279 West Main recc1ved his anniversary award for
Slreet. A native of Columbus, ,35 years' service to the companyTh0mas joined the company in according to Nonnan H. Tarr Plant
1990 as an assislant store manager. - Mana!ler. · Su(ierAmerica is a chain of more
Burdette joined OVj!C on
than 625 gasoline/compact mass November 14, i956, as a laborer in
mercbandising s10res ·featuring the the· labor .department. The followone-stop shopping. ·
·
ing year he transferred,to.the yard

I

.

'

on general obligation debt to AA,
meaning the stale's ability to mab
interest and prineipal payments j
s1ill sound, but not worth~ of the
top-tier designation.
~
The lowered rating means the
Stale may have 10 pay nigher intJ.
esl to attract investors. Brown esti,.
mated last montjl ·tlw a Iower raring could cost the state up to S6
million a year in additional in~

costs.

.t
,,..
.. ,

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4
\ -

.

Glvuway
Ftw Block llole Kilton, Ylrr
Ploylul, Llttlf )'Ninod. li+44'• ·
1354.
..
Froo Oonnon ShtpMnj P-up.
llloo, Good CMot. .o OHtll14-

·clasSi

·

•'

To· Good Homo. 1 11110 lieck
Kltlon. ~-*' Allor lp.m. ·

6

· PubliC Notice

A REQUEST_FOR
PROPOSALS

Public Notice

The GoUla Coun1y Board
ol Monlll Rollrdodon ond
Developmental DINbillllol lo
aoceptlng propoNII from
lndlvlduola or ogonclea for

A Pr•l'ropo11l Confer·
once will be wnducltd on
January 1,1982, ol9:30 Lm.
al tho Board Offl-, G~ld·
lng Hand School, CIMahlre,
Ohio 45820 In order lo ollow
lntoreoltd pertleo on oppor-'
lunlly lo roloo queadono,

lhe

Cl1rlfy laau.., and dlacuaa

c:oO~Inatlan, manage-.
man~ tmd provtelon.of ldan·

con-no.
tlfltd oupporllld living ..,...
lceo for ln41vlduolo pre- Deocember 15, 22,211, 1GG1
son1td hertln. s..t.d pro- January 5, 1992
pooala will be reo.tved 11 liM
B~lrtd Office, Guiding Hind
School, Cheahlro, Ohio until
1!110 p.m. ~lorn Sllndlril
Time (EST) on Jonu1ry 15,
Public Notice
1GG2. Oponlng of bldo will
lollow lmmodlatoly.
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
lndlvldu11o needing oorv·
TO ALL PERSONS
lceo forthla propoool will •• INTERESTED IN THE FOL·
qulro vorylng ,.ngo of op- LOWING ESTATES PEND·
llonoandwlllpoeooouwldo lNG IN THE GALLIA
,_,go of obilld• oo con· COUNTY PROBATE COURT.
lalntd wllhln their Individual TIM fiduciary In Noh Millo
oervlce proftloe. TheM pro- hee flied an ~ecount of hie
flift oro ovalloblo lo j&gt;olln· trueL A hoorlng on tho
llol appllconlo lor purpooea -oun11n -h CIH will be
o(rovlewdurlnglhoPr•Pro- held ottho date 1nd Umo
poul Conloronce.
lhown Below. Tit• court Ia
Th" approvtd opplconl located ot the G1lllo Co.
will provldedol!neda. .lcea Court Houoe, Locu1t Sl.,
for lndlvlduall who have Gllllpolio, Ohio 45&amp;3t
moniOI r.cerdotlon endlord•
Nome, Cl!lt Number, Dolo
vtlopmonllldlubllllloa. The of Hurlng, Tlmo:
re'oullanl controct will be In
1. Pomollo Wood, 1107,
exltlencoforltlmoporlodol Jonuary 15, 1U2, 10:00
approKimllolyl(eiK) IIIC!ftlha A.M.
(unlll Juno 30, 1M2). AI tho
2. Auguotuo E. Am•bary,
· concluolon ofooch y11r tho 13,,41, Jonuary 15, 1982,
conlrlct will be ronogollllod 10:00 A.M. ·
buodonthoroooonabl..nd , 3. Sllnley T. Wolto,
proJecltd needo ollhe indl· 11,168, January 15, 1992,
vlduolo being IOIWd, oo well 10:00 A.M.
ao tho quollty of.....,~
4. Dolmu Mink; U,51B,
being provided (Ohio R• J~ory 15, 1892, 10:00
vllod Code 5121. 44).
A.ll.
Tho oucce11lul eppUconl
s. Woodrow R. Burnell,
will bo oxpoclod to cooper· U,5H, January 15, 1182,
•!' In oU oppllcoblo pollcl• 10:00 A.M.
arid proctdu,..,
. &amp;. Floronco Conodoy,
:AlfcontiiCiull..vlctiWIII 18,&amp;1&amp;, January 15, 1182,
be lundod lhrough oppro- . 10:00 A.ll.
p~lllonl m!!do by ODMRIDD
7. Chorltl L. BurdoHt,
lo tiMOIIIIICounly Board of 11,&amp;45, January 1~, 1192,
MII/CD.
10:00 A.M.
B. Moo

-

--qf

entl
3 Annou ,.....,.,

.
U,64Z,. Jariulry 15, _1.tt2, lloot-Aroo~81- lly- Cholco
10:00 A.M.
•
Not Chonco. Wrllo: llnilitt, P.O.
8. Georgi• M. Burleoon, · .lox 1043, Clllllpolll, Olilo 481131.
11,&amp;13, Jonuory 15, 1M2, 4 · Gl--ay ·
M.
..._n
10:00 A. •
o.ctmbw15, 1811
2· IIIIo - · -rollin
~nl 1.._,

Announceme n1 s

lomotoo, 4 mo old MWOIZ •
3 loouol 1- ... paoli or
llrowooil, cut ond • • up
limbo, 304-171-2401.

·BAHAIM CRUIIE
3'Monlh Old lllcll And Whllo
Doya, 4 Nlghli,
~-• Voty PloyM 304.a75Trlvll PlcU.., Ale
Prien, Mull 11'1111 $1H1Couplo, 5 Moll Puppilo: 3 llordho Old,
Phil Pori/Sorvlct Chorgoo'. 404o 112 Wtro · Holrod Tlfrlor, 112
3M-8233, ll.f.
. ·
Soogll. Will So Smol Doao. 114On 1213/81, lly Car Woo irobn 251-'731AIIor4p.m. WHMoyo.
Down On Rt.2 Aahton WV, I Wu
Wolklng On Rt2 And _ , . Drlor:.. - · Work, 114-37tBloppotl To 011or llo A AI., I 2ISI
Rohlood
My Puroo
And lly Dn llonoy. Would 1 Clrd of ThankS
Thoy
All- wn
And
ContriCio To Mo _ , 8or&gt;
bora R- :104-m-4024.
The !emily of S.reh
S.ntt'a EIV• 'TrH Farm, T IIIII
From Polro P-ont, AI Eckard E. Spencer wlah•• to
Chopol Rood, ·Prlot til And
$25, Any Slzo. 304-67i.S773.
•~prtll our alncer•
thtnka tor ell the PI'IIY·
era end conaollng
word• during our time
Tho family or
of aorrow. A apecltl
RALPH WARDEN OURS
thenkl to Dr. Abila
wlilleslo thank Duhon;
end
the nur••• In
Eagle Ridge, Keno and
Rainbow Ridge
, C.C.U. end Wllllt
communllles for their
Funeral Home.
beauUfulsproy of nowm.
The Sptncer Family
God BI..,You!

C!Yw,'.:t

!

P-

ThtLTook

Thlclooof..... al
ARTHUU JOIIHIOH

THANK .YOU
We wish to thank

wl~lo-lhlnklrllt*..-1

eachandevel'yone ·
who helped us

nolghborl· bollt Pomeroy ·
ondGo._,..., 01t1o, I• lito
flowtra, toad, IIIII ld,.....
thown.lwaulci,IU to lhlnle .
Rtv. Allrod Hal'-', W111o
-•

Funoral Haono, 11111111 alllto .
polbooron, pluo Bobltr A.R.

Chhlbbor a Joltn Wldt,
Po.."'Y Enrgency Squod.
Eull.l.._ (HaggyJ Odtglnt

The hand
the year?
• Alder

In any way during the
sickness and death
t Dd d
o our a an
Granddad.
G Bless y 1
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Tbe tami y ot
Ralph Warden Ours •.

WhtWtOfftrTo
111111 ... Best ·

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C~mpionships

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SIMcb
Stms
. fnt 1h llllllllol
. . . . .lmry4to'

. . . . .1·-WtiJ Vmn lfr•
Jittsl

• Reliable •all wealher traction.
• Fuel savings w~h low rolling .
resislance compounds.
• Exira strength and stability from lwo
steel bells.
• Polyester' cord body ensures a
smoolh comfortable ride.
• Whne sidewall slyiing

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PART•TilE
C!RnFIED MEDICAL

=·

Real Es1ate

=,

recom~ae

92 Halpe
94 Father

1 Propoaes;
auggMII

7 Stloc1td
12 Men
17 Church part
21C22 Fllbuloul king
23 FOllOwell of .
Jecob Amen •
24 Bank tranMcllon
25 Exlll
26 Frolc

.

2~ 8logen

·30 Interior
32 Ttnlllum oymbol
33Crally
351'*-out
37H.30 Biblical weed
40 Hindrance;

offlca
72 Nlwil

74 Dlngor
78 Body ot water
77 SailOr: COlloq.
78 Blblt Bit.
79 Clelnl by

bruahfnD

81 Court
82 s.wr
83Kindota84 AI IIIII IIme . 86 GIWt 1e1ter
87 Covell
89 Schomae
10 Requite;

-

Interested persons should _!!!!!_a COI!Y
of their ·resume, including the names and
telephooe numbers of three rtferencea
before-the deadline of Friday, January 3,
1.1 CIQI)

95RN~I

96 Fllamenll
97G-ator
M "Of Mleoand -"
100~0rlenl

101 Glllllc
102 Ubarata
103 Away
105Diecover1he
lcllonof

82 Weary

YNMI

171 Revolullon&amp;rtee
1 Eyes: poetiC
2 Perceive by touch

3 Al1alroiD
· - -4 "The alxth _

6 Serpent
7 He wu .the Lone

Ranger: lnlll.
8 Thall!lln
9 Aroma
10 Surlelll

27 :rweive montha
'29 Surglell

ptriOII

123 Pll'lntl'
124 River duck
126 811111' playa
128 Dlnrw OOUIM
130 Detl.. with
llglmlll

132 lltlllcul1y;
problem
134 Popo'o ocor1
135 A1hlalle group
138 Plld notice
137 ThrMI Qfd..,, '
139 Lamb'a pen·nome
141 Latin conJunction
142 Skill
· 143 ''Will - Story"
145 Tarmlnlted
147 Dlptr11d
149 CIIOOee
152 "Mognum -"
153 SalaG lngredlenl
155 P"'- with
hornl
157 Hall

159 Ellracla ID
180 Thin
1G School: Fr.
184 Alcoholic
btvtrlgll

186 Hablluata
186 Actual baing
189 Taka unlawfully
170 Medlt•l•tean

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83 Explolllon

DOWN

107 Mitchum ID
109 In mulle, high
110 Merry
111 SIPI*
113 KtMu -•tor
114 Hyeon
115 Spielberg 10
116 SchOOl dance
117 CIIMr
118 Crlmaon
120
thl Peopte"
121 Whealtllllh
122 .Punc1110UI
11

11 Llnded propet1y
12 Mother
13 Friend. In P.na
14 Rlvellng
15 Allempta
16 Englllh county
17 Ginger18 lillian rlvar
19 Pllnet
20Em~

'

procedur• /
31 C.F linkup
34Longafor
38 Pierce

38 Continued story
40 Devastation
42 Valuable fur
4-4 Headliner
48 Harbor
48 Sear
· 48 E..opear; nnc:h
50 Coloring
IUblttnce
51 Neon eymbol

53 Hall
55 SlociiiD .
5e MUiicel

lnstrumont
5e Protecl
80 Cook llowly

62 Negate
85 Contumtd

88 Necl&lt;plecea
68 lllomllh
70 FrOCk
72 Pllchlre
73 Sclllarad
7~FIIh . . 78 ·smoothed the
taathtrlof
77Pemphlel

78 Portion
80G'Ha1en

In Loving Memoty Of
Frederick O..n Miller
Our hoorto otlll uha
wlthudnool
s-ot•• elflllow
What It moont to loH
you
No one wUiovor know.
Solly millod by f.,ilty

84 Contort
88 Harem room
88 VIgor
88 Tranquillity

.

90Amerlcan

- Ollrleliil

.

91 Noblemen
93 Suffocating
95 Walked
. unlleadlly
87 Small amount
98 "Days ofLives"
1D2 Whip
104 Sour
108 Haul
107 Royal
108 Billiard Shot
110 Grl11ng
111 Sorcaam
11211-.dayo
114 Part of BLT
118 Englllll baby
C8trlage
117 Transported with

~DIOCOM

IIUU $4.00

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n.m•.

Our htlrta •• fllltd
W11h IOirDW etill
Although wo know
It w11 011r Folhtr'a will
8omoday, Mom we'll
- • you In lhollond 10
lelr
Juat•lllllo while
Wo'lolbe.,wo.
. Very oodly mlootcl by
Children, GrMdchlldran,
Grut.OrondohH*on.
irolh• ..d Sfllera.

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181 Equally
183 Spenllllll'llele
185 Selenium oymbol
187 Concerning

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nothing con hill.

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ona wa lovt Ia

lt'a only • grave .... etlll
B~t

alooplng ......

Tho poln of parting
wftlroul _..,,.,

-r •..me ,..

W11 r•atn with uo unUJ
woclo• .

Walove oncl mill you,
Huebond, Mo. l Dod

8tdty mloiod by hll wife,
hlodoughllrand

...~khn.

IN MEMORY
She had the patienre of Job. She never said a harsh
word in her life. Always, she had a ready .smile
·
- family, friends , suangers. Speaking ill
her mind. Her quick and
IwiiUin1~nes:s to help anyone, home or away, in any way
could was an everyday affair. If anyone became
~~~::~.~~~~~ 01 harsh with her, she alw~ys said, "That's
She loved going places, be il church, vi siting friends,
IDisr1~y W!l!'ld.t® Amish C!l!mlry, $QI!Ping - iYSIIO
with people; but her favorite place to go was the
Senior Citizens Center. She looked forward to
Tuesday and Thursday like a child looks for·
to Chris1J!!8S, because those we~ the days she
eagerly await the van to pick her up for the !rip
Pomeroy, the ~ior Citizens Center. She became
friend&lt; with the wonderful people ihere: the personthe van drivers, and the olher senior citizens. We
all of them for the love and kindness to her.
The very special person we speak of was our sister
aun1, Cl~stine Randolph. She tived her 65 years
. It is with a comforting feeling, we know she is in
hea,ven - an angel u she was hereon earth; bu~ oh, we
her so! Our love, thanks, and everlasting appre_..u,uu go to Doris Gibbs, Debbi Smith (with Home
Heal,th Care) and Maxine Wiener who helped make
last days so much happier and easier. And to Dr.
T ...... not -only for, his skill as'11 physician· and
surg.con, but also his compassion as a human being .
we see the day cancer is-no more.
sister, Levanchia Cain .
.
Her niece and husband, Marjorie' and Marvin
and family.

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IIQ.REDUC110N DiJ:;~
-

GREAT ~PTJIS{T AT $~,500

OWNER WANTS I
Now ooking $2,,100.00
this wall
mlinllinod ~ homo oilutlad ot Blue lokt.
.4 oc,. Ia~ oxtro largo ecroontd In porch,
cypreu aiding ond undarplnnlng, sloohtd. Lake frunllge wilh ftooting dock. Muat
- " ' opprocllt..
12111
NEWI- NEW!- NEW I
This modular Ia only 8 monlhll old and liiUailld
on over 1-1/2 aere. 3 badrooml, 2 fuM baioa,
living room,.otudy, formal dining, fan\Hy room,
etudy w/aheiVIng, altached 28'x30' ga:ti
Eloctric heal pump. Make an appoinlmenl
.
to view lhll beautilul home Wilh every tKlrl
poaslble .. lmmediale ,.,.....ionl Rio Grande
area
12!119

.ANIWDI TO N~lt\-4'f.&amp;-S
SCRAM·LETS
THROAT
The phlloecphHrofeaor asked a
WARMLY
student to express In WOfdl proof of
hla exllttnce. "That's euy .~ lhe atuLETTER
denl announced, · 'I pay tuition
' BEHEAD
MODIFY
THEREFORE I AM."
RODENT
THEREFC)RE I AM

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Silutlad all030 8eodricl~vinoe, 2 bedrooms,

balh, dining roorn, 1 ctr proge, nice ·lot, oW
alr881 parking. Coil for detalll el oneel Won,
12142

. lui long.

otter&amp; 3 bedrooms, living room. lamily room.
eat-In kilchen newly remodeled, 1\1 bath,
auachtd 2 car garage, cenlral air, Green
Townehip, ell)' sehools. Within mlnules of
hcspllal and town. Cal~for an appointment
.
$5S,OOQ.OO. "('
12932
JUIT UITEDI
' • .
JUIT WHAT YOU'VE IEEN LOOIONG FOR
1 ICI9 mollot!Mth lmp-11 pluo 2•'K30'
glllgt wilt vinyl tldng. 11'1124'- lddlllon,
C(Jnc,.la woikt and periling a,.o, obovo
ground POOl and mol9. Clly achoolo. Porftcl
for rnobllo homo or building. Cll lodty, - ·t
llatlongl
12141

A HOUSE TO CALL HOME!
3 bectoon) ranch lealUring 1112 balha, fireplace
in living room, well dealgned kitchen, fami!Y
room, buement. Racenlty nslalled heat pumP
w"h gu backup. Garage patio wilh deCking,
plua much more. Slit. Roule 160. ell)' tchoolll
Make an appolnlment lodayl
1284 f
BEATTHE RENT RACE !!I
.. '
Wllh. lhls 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled
vinyl siding. storage buildin g, 1% acre plus
••C!!Penl garden area. Tobac~ allotment
Raceoon Township. Unbeaiable pnce.-$29,000.
Calltoday.
12895

Pl't.ICE REDUCED! MULTI·PltRPOSE.
Excellenl local/on. Residenlial or commercial
property. 3~ Wall a..a. Vinyl aided 3 bedroom
ranch. OJar 1 aaa lei and approx. I, I00 sq. ft .
eommereuilooildlng.
129011
OWNER WANTS TO DEALI .
On lhlo ICIIIQI, opprq1. 5 ec,.o mort or
!ell. Wil 1011 into Iota. Rural wa•r and oiiC·
· tric avoilablo. Fronla~- along- Raecoon
CIMk, and along Rt 325. Coli lor mora
dNilt!
• •
. ' 3 ACRES MIL

~~ral

war aM~Irie avaiabll. l2917

.. ··'

. . .. ').()CAnoN IS IDEALI .

. &lt;7l."::_
Super bulllng loll. Applox. 5 oc:rn Olllh, 1MI.
rural walor IYallilllfe, cily IChooll. ' . t2933

LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE .
Priced al $2,100 and up. Call lor moro ~­

.

-11

KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS
1883 SefluM Mobile Home, 1''K7'0' wilh 3 bodrooms, balh ~/garden IUb. llv~ room, .._ oktd kilchen equipped wllh apploaneea, tltctric
hMIIctnlrlfatr. Allhi&amp; resting on •.a oc:rn •
older bam, wm crib, motel building wilh c:on:
enitellooring. Cal today!
t2038.

~

·-

IIAKE YOUR APPOINliiENT NOW111
To 101 lhio 3 bedroom ranch. L.pcolld In the
hOirt of Crown Cil)'. 2 cor otllchtd fllr.ao,
iving room, bllth ond mort. Cozy lroploco.

HtM

ACREAGE
13+ atm. Green Town•hip. Lis~ at Sto,ooci.
lots ol developrnenl aroun~ rtw liN. Some
land 1$ wooded. Small slream nmnlng property and has a small pond, Horneaite Is
graded off. Hu eleelrie ~ rural walor avlil'
able. Call us now.
.
12827

-

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ENJOY THE VIEW FROM THE
FRONT PORCH
. Ollhis enduulling alone and lrama ranch. 3 or
4 bedrwma, 111 baths, 2 fireplaces, tonnal din. ing, run finished basemen! wilh addidoolallilk:hen. Attac:htd garage, ftll gas heal wilh ctn1n11
, air. Low utililies, low malnlenonco." City
schools. Wilhin one mile lrorn Golipollo. Mike
an appolntmenl !l&gt;dlyJ
-~
_
12M4 _
SUPER LOCATION. SUPER HoME
3 btdroo:n. Lar:go living room
family, room, dining room and kilchon, rtctnllr
· ramodeled, 2 IOU balhl, 2 car P':lt'· Over 2
acras. Silllattllllll Buh~Morlon Flood JUII off SR
35. Calltodayllrrunrh• poiiiSIIonH 12114

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$3,000.00
Lot along Cillo River. Call lor 1110111 inlormalion.
.
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121~

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gouf~eA~ tfJi~k~ea~ 8~fa{e ~ne
\,.:A .

.•
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Very oifractiv~

Situated i1 Mlorgan Township. Good.h9me sile.

•

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HUNTING L~l . · " · ~
4d aeres, has eloclric, ll8flliC '"'""' a ·
spring devalopmerll, 2 ••111 dawlopad home
siiOiand slockod IIOnd. Moll of lhllland io
woodlot Localod fn Wlyne NUoN!f " area. loll ol wildllle, especially claw • wild
· IUrkty. Owners WlniiO reloca•. Fltelonobly
priced. $36,000.00.
ftNI
And

WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING
YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT
When you eould be paying lor lhio ,.modeled
home. Uvlng room, balh, forced air, gas hea~
. newer deck. Localed among shade lrees on
approx. 1 acre lot
12120

- INTOWNI
.
Sellers relocating and must sell lhla older &lt;
otory home. 3 ~roorns, nicely corpeled
1hr011ghout. Vinyl 11ding, gas lorcad air furnace with cenlral air. low malnlanance.
garage. Off slr881 perking. Exceptional value.
Calltodayl Priced I~ the $40's. 12138

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738 2nd AVE • GAlliPOPLIS
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446-6624
The Peo,le You Know I The Pl,ace To Call
J. ~rlifartar ,. t~itiy ~~~ ·

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INIIUrtl
no _ _••
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Drr*fl ..d flmlly.

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Loolted In .... hur1e •llnotlee of ....

,.. ..........

In Memory of My
Loving Mother
RUTH BUFFINGTON
Who PtNMI Awwy
. Dtca~16, 1880• .
A h11rt of gold
· •topped billing
Two ahlnlng ey11
~
cloHd'tlf'l'llt.
God broke my 'h•it to
provo mo· ·
He only tekoa the
blat.
A · million tl maa I
nltdecl you,
A million tlmeal crltd,
II lovo could htve
NVodyou,
You never would have
died.
h brok• my h•rt to
Jon you,
But you didn't go
elont
For part of' me went
with you Mom,
The dey God took you
- home.-You will 1fwoya be
loved and never,
n - lorgollln•
Sadly mlutd by
Sharon Bullington &amp;
Family

1

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Loving memorl11
never dlt • ,..,. roll
on lllld dt!f• go by. In
our hltrt 1 memoty I•
kept of the one we
lovld end will IIIYtr
forget. But deeth ha•
ltlt • lonellneaa thtt
tha world can never
fill.

II juet not the aamo
Slnco....,.oomo ·
And cellod out your

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12 yul'8 ~~go today,
o.C. 14, 1878.

ber
Tile worde lhot you uld.

,
'

away one v-r ago,
Dec. 15, 1IMIO.

ol CONNIE LYNN
HAGER DODRILL
who Plllld JJWay

lowafllhol you rid
~ elflremom·

COLOI
•
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:tr:.lle:.~ JU·~ _l..r ._, -,-~- r _.._ r bllt-r- Maw~ J.. __ -hl~M-. --- ~
1

who pallid ·

I W'o lu•1.can'tlorflll

1

111

In

love'

DEL UCENSI $20.00

1

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wl\0 p~~alld aWIIY

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Call-..
~; ...,..,......-.-Dod.....
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flllll1 BUFFINGTON

i-r'•"-'---------------·- ------~1~--------------------------------.;____ --..
rl
~ --==---=-- -•.
I

In lovlnl rnernory 01.
Hor1ce Oonetd CrtmHnl
... ldlled 24 ,.......
loclly. In lho
tho
SMvor Brtdgo, Docomw 15,

In Loving Memoty of

delight

118 Gre.ll121 Sol)cltude
'
122 Real •tala map
123 Spitz 10
125 Lounge about
127 Artlflclal
laniJUIIG'
128 Mttllfut128 Eagloa' ,..,• .
130 Devolee
131 Fumllheawlth
money
133 Cravats
138 Alalstanta
138 "- Indiana"
140 Later
143 Tin 1ymbol
•
14-4 Cry ollllcchonlll
148 Dopreoslon
148 PilCh
150 Pore
151 Fllmdom'iHarper
153 Opp. of WSW .
154 Guldo'l ·high nott

In Memory ,

2

WtWIII,..,..I... Iftflt.

I

.:=:

to:

Mloflg •IW• Md flltftiOrY lilt

' I

iADUJI101 PIJIIOIASI Of 19t2 D08 IKEIISI IS IANUAIT 20111. FOUl DOI.WS ($4.001 PDIAIJY IF IKEIISI IS PUIOIASID
AfTP THAI DAIL FOI YOUI COIIYIIIIINQ USIIIIE IWIDY APPlKI'IOIIIIAIIl AND IAII. Tq ,!tJ!.9JUN1T AUDITOI AI !II
CDUITHOUSIIIOW. RES AlE lOIII DCilW 1$4.001101 EAOI DOG.IWl OIIIIWl. IIINIIliNIIx PIIIAIJY
AlSO
I 011 SAU AI TllltUIWII SOOITT lOCATED A1 Til COIIIII Of 111*111 SICOIID st. AIID WAUIUT ST,II
, OliO

1W $4.00

•

ACROSS

71 ThoM hOlding

'29..

Oolnlng• Alao Part Tim.. 1· ;
IIII0-121'1i43,·

Puzzle Answ.er on Page B-7

. llbbr. .

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87 MlktiiOe
86 ia-n elock
89 Slx-IIOinlar:

... . ..,.. ,, ftt

odd-•
lf::a

SUNDAY PUZZLER

83 Skallnglltl
84 lllllylonlon dally
86 Decay

(I Jil.fttl'lfcitt

wv

No~Q~ra~nd~o~,~~~~~~~~
-~:·_!::·::·:::::·:::::::J~:·::::::::::::~~~--~----~·--.,:

57 MwHtcl
59 CoJdgela
81Vanllolol
82 College official

Wylhs

no, Clo4d Rlr..l su- Colno,

~a!:!:A:n.., ~~Jl:.P•

Opportunity

!::."••·

54 Mllllkee
5e River In Germany

.-.. a...J

·b: _..._
~-.·. Pold·, •• Old U.S.
-

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obllructlon .

IIIII

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1992 D-OG LICENSE
GO ON SALE DEC. 1st

U760.

·

••lilt

lu8111118

Rl :

41 Prlnlar'a-re
4301.45 Preclplloua
47 Old pronoun
48 Ringlal '
49 Medrtd's country
52 lntormera

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Ai&gt;inlool Avo~l 114-245-

m.

. 21

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS
HIRING. $11 000 • an OOOIYr. 1• :~::.:::.:::;:.:..,----"-'.,FOUND,
vtolnny o
WorohouH
· . ;.,
105 m tiii/i Ell QBIII For
Wohtmo ond lloplt II, .._,
lrnmodlllo Roopori....
TO mtv. will . lroln, sovorol .
304·7nM41.
·
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·. "
oponlngo, oloo port limo, ooll1Foornti-Biocll "'""" doG, Owl 11 Help Wanted · _
_ LA~RIRS
Paid __ 1100-t21_,scf
•.' ..
HollOW Rd.Arii;'I1U1141il4 - 1310.00/Doy p,_.olng Phono tl::,. ~~o-s;,_::tR,
Woman: moko moro mon~l . .'
- .
Ordnl POOplt Clll You. No EK·
,.
'
Froo olghl - k Job praporollon
: : : . . "'7,1
~::.
N-•'Y· 1-.oo-255- L""ldng.lar -1• who ora Hll
m' oboul nonlrad~lonol :_
'
11242.
mollvofod, nNIInoppoomoco, om mont(ONOW),coii .1-IOO- ; •
24111 . y, .
,
·
·
have • Clr lo fill Mine •IN 63
L
\
:
I •· ~-lnlt I ........ AVON • All 1rooo. Cal Morllyn · _.ion. . AOO. -ry pluo .
:·
li:';., ·~~
~ -vor304-812-2e45.
:;;;,.111100 304_.7&amp;-1l'251nilr· Work 1ar oldorty lllfv !n htr Folio. I GTE -l~ro~ .._,.1~ Applloollono For ·- ·t:OO 111112:00 noon.
homo, PomorCJY oroo, rotoron• •.
-~- ~Poo·PI• For How -opllng opplll:Oiiono lor .coo roq,l14ot924237
,__
- • -"~IvII ea•nng ."'
" lound coil GTE, ·~1.11 . Cartiflod Jlldo Training
rt ,,__ ·-~Tor m..l bo 18 •ro 14
Bus"lness
Cillo And Ern!&gt;lofmonl· Al ·po ••~ • ·
'
LDST.C.mp Conltylo~,.. dog, PlnHrool Caro Canlor. 11..1 So ofd, no · ~ calli plluo,
Training
~~ !~
• Ploooo Ablt To Worll All Shlllt And So :i:....wtortv Supormorkol, Hen·
Coii_..1MIIIIofl•lpm
Dn Col. Port·Timo With Pot• ·
. Rotrain · HowiiiSoulhtooiM"n '
LDST-la moto doa. .whho .olblt Ful~Tlmo Emplovmonl , PHOTO TRIMMER$: Wlohlng lo Buoln- Call., ,Sprinl Val!oy ..
ljiOII, illmo-...., lla .Avolloblt 8 - Upon llollvo- 111ft IINiildlololy. No IKp. Pliu. Call Todly, 114_.4 _.35711 •
Bond - . IR124 a 331' flG lion. And Dopondlblllly. Ploooo _ ...,. Ex~ up lc! fliO por Roglolorollon oiiO'OS.1~1.
roword 11+241'4031
·
Conloot Ptnocrool Caro Colllor,
1rimmlng pholographo. 1· ·
•,
· '
':i:3.'"f,.::.~ 1~111pollo, . . 3..__
.
· 18 Wanted to Do
7
Yard Sale
lk-m101ro• POSTAL JOBS. .. 1.78S
~
'
••
Will Sobyoll In My Homo '
D
PIC
CDMIIISS
ON
A VA ED
I
• 114.to&lt;flr.
No tKp. noodod. for AnYIImo.
Rodnoy
Aroo. , •
Paid -lyl Eim Up To $100K •••m and oppllcollon lnlo., coli RoflfoncH Avalllblo. Coli 114· .
Pomeroy,
~A~r"r. co11 1-IOD-72f.H5t 1·21S.tlll-1137 1om-1opm 7dtyo. 245 ~117.'
·
Middleport AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU
Ropori•IPhoiCJGrophtr
lar Fumlwo Slrlpptlig -Rollnlohod
l VIcinity
EKCOIIonl
Po•,
Bonolllo, a-lng wMIY .-popor,_••· And Ropolr, Quollly Worlc, Froo
..,
~nee nteelllfV, mult nave Eetlmatatl 304.e75-552t.
. - ~, --· . .. .
Tronoponollon, • 407412.-..
7, wrtlland lo• out oldllo Send I -:::::==;=.::.::,==.::--=
kloldo .,.Jo.S•rocuu,
botoro
Ell. 171. llo.m.-10p.m. Toll .ro 1u;;.&gt;• 1:=;'ndont ~-rold, I·
'
"~
~
-Goot:gH
you !IIIIo pocl1 g_.pm, olgn In • ·llofundod.
·
Sao 100, Plnav 111, WV 2401.
haul ,...Portable
loa• toSowrnlll,
lho milldon't
iuol '
yard, COlli 10.1.0, lhlll girt oool,
11304-675-1l57.
lolo of lg. olu alolhoo Dingo AYON I All,...Arooo I Shirley Rtoldoni moNgor, molntononco 01
•
loolo,lofooiCIYIIImnHomo
Spooro, 304.at~14 29·
couplo lor oportmorrl complox 11111 Poulo'o Doy Caro Cantor.
In Glllpotlo. full-limo with Solo, ollordablo, chlldcoro. M-F
8
Public Sale
.
DRIVERS WANTED
oportrnorrl a ullhloo lncludod. I o.m. • 1:30 p.m. Agoo 21P10.
1400-11110 Willy. Will Tnln. Drivo Send rooumo lo: BoK 1320 Soloro, •"•r· ochool. Drop-lno .
. &amp;~ctlon
Co. Car.1-IIOD-A1·77110.
.' W.ynHVIIII, NC 28781.
wolcomo. 114-4411-8224. Now In- ..
Rick Poonon Auolion Cornpony, Clorlo/loo-por 1ar locol TEXAS REFINERY CoRP. Nlodo lant TQddltr Ctre, 11444M227.
lull limo •-\lfr,- oompltlo buolnooo, .,... moot public lloluro Poroon How In Tho SOwing Michlnii Ropo~ And
IUOIIon Uo I illd Dhlo, wtll, uporllnco noodod. Send GALLIPOUS AIM. Rogordlloo Salol. OVor 28 Yooro Ex·
-VIrtlni0.304•773.a711.
-.mo Box C-1\ coro Point Of Trolnlng'nWrllo: K.H. HopAll Woril Quoronlood,
•.·..-..mooylf'o •·-- •~- -Hnt lloalllor, 200 Main Sl, kino, Sox \ Fl. Worth, TX ouH Cillo, Scloooro ~rpon- '
'~- - ,..., PI PH WV 2!1110
711101
lng. Po trial, ON 114·371~-1.
·

;BRIDGE

•

Comllillo HouuriOid Or Eiloloo) Any Typo 01 l'umll11r11,
Appl-. Antlquo'o, Eto. Aieo

.

Wonted poroon ~ or (llllrlod
Cfilld Carl "''ort i'llno"ln homo, eouplt
tO
with milking ':
ol ~. hondlcop chlldron, 1~ COWl,
I ·d ly . WOfk WHW,
~~·r.;r.:v~-=:; houolng, poy by lilt hour, olhtr
' 1441 101h llonolhl · dOpondlng .on IJio ·
:~ /:=:ngton,
251'01 joorto- ~ lo Box C-t ,;
coro Po1n1 Plouonl lloalol«. ,
Euo:,
200 lloln Sl, Polnl PIHoon), WV . ,
I==-----~­ 251110.
·Exelllenl pi~ lor.,IJPing nomoo
a
troni ·hciii!O- ~o Wlnlod: Truok Dr,lvor To Houl ~
~~..-. Coli , -..· - Cool. 114-211-1011.
.'
mlnl1~ro.+) "'" wrtto:
' . WAREHOUSE
•.
N A...;:l)r~· llnCOinwoy, To
HR Will Train Sovorol ;
·

Loll l found
glrto 1&gt;011 In

Ellza:b:•:lh~G:I:b•:o:n•J!::::::::l!::::::~

:My final band from the World Team
is arcuably the best·
pleyed of the year. At the time, aeveraCopertl. coocl~ed that it wu im~ble to make ~even clubs without ad&lt;ifenaiw error. But Lynn Deal, who
w6t her Wrd conMcutive NEC Venice
Cup gold medal, found the s-ful
roiite at the table looting at only 28
CJ~tds. not all 52.
. ~.JOII wlsb to test younelf, cover
tbie East-West cards. You ruff West's ·
di~IIIGIId lead and cub dummy's club
kip. bitt West d1Jcard3 a diamond.
How do you contiilue?
:tlorth's four diamonds was a spllnlef bid, showing a band worth at least
a four-spade raiN, with a sincleton or
~ in dlamoitds. Four hearts was a
-one-bid, and five diamonds confirmed
tiJI. void. Perhaps North sbould have
MVen spades (or South sbould have
verted lo that contract), but that
d have ruined a great story.
ter a diamond ruff and the club
kll!ll. Deaa cubed the A·K of beartl,
belftg earefu1 to dilcard a diamond
anti a spade. Declarer nlffed a beart
aall cubed three rounds of spedes endJalln the dummy. That left dummy
wilh the lut specie, two beartl and the
of clubs. Declarer beld two dla.and A·IO-~ of ,tiubs. East bad
t dlamoatls and J-8·7 of cluba.
~ the heart lead, East bad to ruff;
outerwiae declarer would ruff low and
crillrufl borne. De.u overruffed,
tl1inped a diamond Ia the diiDIDiy and
·..,- )efdummy's-lut heart. Apin- East
b.. to ruff, oot Deaa overruffed with
· ~lub ace, played a club to dummy''
~-· clrawinc--Eilt's flilal trump,
anll cUbed the spade 10.

11

Wflnted to Buy

Ml4844.
. Wanlod lo I&gt;Uy, Slondlng llmw,
llolhtr .....11, 4 Pu..,.., Short Bob Wllllmo • _ So~o '~';'"8f2·
HIIrod ~ Male -1 Yoor Old. 1441. .
.

liiiiT."II,. '. . . ' ·

Public Notice

9

32 Mobllt Homea
for Bill

-·

-.446·4~55

3JCJ-2114

Jaanni. fl'8nca · ·T~Witt
·446·MI~ ·

44.·1006 ...

-$hirlty lottw

SiJft\ ir.fflllin

446-1260

379-2449

,.., HeWli
• 4U·1t61

···-·
Judg Dewitt -

·~

.. -.

. .......

•

••• ,.. _ .

~ ••••

~ .. .........

............. .......... ..('

- -~ ....

~· ... ¥'&gt;'~'

·-

"

.... .

~
~

••
••
~

·"'...•
..

446·8147

................

-

.. .. ....

..

~

...

_,.,.,.

. ---- .

�&lt;•••

....., ••. ~ .._ , ..... .....

- -~-

, ....... , ... ,.,._,,.,,...... ~

~~' ' ""' _

__

_..., " "

.. _ _ , .. _. .. ,... ..,_

.. _

'

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, _ _ ,...,_ .. ., .. _

.....,......

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'

....

'

_ ~ -- ..........,,... ,., ....

, ... ................ ~ . ....... . ........... -

....... .

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OO

_

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,.''""~-

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__ ..... ,..... ...

........·-"'-· ~··~--·---~... - .,•.•.-......
..,..-...... . . ,.... ,.- ............. '. -..... ~.. ~· ·- ....
.
,.
~

'

Tlmes=sentlnel
44

' Apiriment
. for Rent

44

OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV

Apanment
for Rent

,..

Furnished
· Rooms

Roqulro4.

2 BR lfll. 114 448 0380.
bod,_ opl,
. _.ana oolo,.... roqulrtd,
.-

;-HI..,,.,.

Pllllil

~ :JCM..a.uee.

·Tralllr And Garage Apa~mont
For Aonl, etc 441 WI.

WOlD

OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv

'

.,

Mlacellaneoua·
Merchendl~~t

IAMI

54 . Mlacellaneous
Mlrchlndlse

54 M!acella1180Ua
Merchandise

54 Miscellaneous

.54 Mlacenaneous •

Mercllandlse

0no B'*ocn Apanmont to
Point Plouant, WV. Fumlahad,
V«y Cllao And Nlco. Na Polo.

HEREFORD.BULL$ ,

•

I

I ' HOTRAT

304-175-1388.

1'7

'.

•
i~
.....•

w-""'

.

;

Building

to ront lorgo homo,
Oallpalla ...._ 3 BA. 814-441•
12111.

Block, brick, olpeo, win- . llnllli, IIC. Claude WinliB, Rio Or~OH Ct!J m-_
2-21 - .
-.

Merchandtse

'
--

..'•.

~

.

••.

Dec. 11,11t1

Same lntereellng developments are In
the oiling for you In the year ahead, but
you'll have to be ready and willing to go
with the now of events. These lltuallons
wiN be d"- by their own for-.
IAGITTARIUI (Nov. ZS.O.C. 21) You
might 111111 obligated today to plclc up
the till for·trlends. even though 11 would
be 181rer to apllt the bill equdy. On the
other hand, don't be stingy; )UII be real·
lllk:. Saglnarlua, treat younsett to a
birthday gift. Send for Segi11arlua' Astro-Graph prectlctlona for the year
iltead by m8111ng S1.25p!uulbng, MII•
eddreued, stomped envelope to AllroGreph, c/o 11111 ,_..,.,.., P.O. llox
91428, :Ciewllend, OH 44101-3428. Be
ture to atate your zodiaC lign.
CAJIIIICORN (Dec. 22-.IM. 11) .Guard
egalnol the lnctlnallon todaY to need·
leuly 11lr up 11111 walera, eapeciatly. tn
your ltoulehold. H,au l18rt -hlng,
othlrl w11 -••o ltnllllh.
AQUAIIIUI (.lin...,.... 11) You may
be a bit too lmpulllve and Irritable tor
your own good. today, and there Ia a
chance you might blame enother tor
_.,lng 11111 - ,our dOing.
PIICII (Fell. :Ill " I ell :Ill) There are
material opportunHiea around YOII today, but IIIey coutcl be extremely olu·
aMI. If you hope to .,...lallze on favor·
able trendl. you'll have to be atert.
Alllll (llarcti21-Aplll11) Your probablllllea lor IIUCOIIedlng In an Important
endeiWr todiy are a lou-up. The ,...
tuhl wll be delern\lrled by what you do
In 1111 later 111011.
TAliiiiii- (Apttl :1112RIIIiilnJ :111) Be ·- v
cweiU tocra, 11111 ,au don't trip over
your own 1110M1rlng by beltavtng tn oppoetUon to ,our bellar judgment If y~
.....,..hlng Ia wrong, follOW your
lnlllncla.
- • (illllr 21.,_ :Ill) Your trlerlds
might lind ,au a bl1 dlfltcull to under·
• llland and pleUe today. There's a posllblll1y ,au'H aay one thing yet mean
IOIMihing enllrely diHerent
CANCIII (,_. 21-.lulr D) Uauaily,
you're aurprtttngty perllatent, ~ you
lock your mind In on e apeclllc objec· ·
11ve. TodaJ, however, you might have
• dllllcully locullng end therefore end up
• with a fuzzy target.
•
• UO (""" IJ.Atll- 22) You'H grup the
• wnnoe ol ldeu rather qulcllly today,
but you won't nee 1111rtly - them In
entirely. Thll could cauM you to
lllllca t1Qr1M1 erroneous usumptlons.
VIIIQO (Ayg. IS-Sapl. 22) Don't take
enylhtng for ifranlad In your buotneoa
· cltaMngatoday. Condhlona are dilllcult
·. to dttlne, and you might think you have
IOIN!hlng locked down when you
don't.
UIIIA (...... D-OcL D) You might gel
tnvoMd with a thoughtlesa companion

a

I

I

I. I I I

VINTON,OH .
Large Selection of New
Merchandise ·

F

·

19

I

~~~~~~f~~

I
'
I I ·Ill I I

DECEMBER 19, 1991
7:00P.M.

"I

This will be our last Christmas Auction
this year.
•
Door Prizea to Be Given Away

10
1
•

•

•

•

, •

,_.

FURNITURE

111mi~I~J:'
w.
e

ll••.r"

Bulavlilo Ad.

Complete the chuckle quoted ·
by filling hi the missing words
· • you develop lrom step No. 3 below.

• $:~ r If' I' 1• r I' r I' r I" r I
!.:J r 1 1 1 -~ 1 1 1 11 1 · 1. 1·

Caah or Check wllh poelllvei••D • •

Llcenud and Bonded
Not rMponllble for ICCidailll Or loti property.

AUCTIONEER, FINIS ISAAC .
388-8370 or 388 8880

in·-

..

NEW LilTING: POMEROY·

'

Roonrt-Thlo
homO
condtlon.
hooH hu 4

BR,LR, DR, ldl., FR, 1~ belh.
·tu11 bw ••II,IICUIIy aylltm.
Plua a 1 car gorago olh an
"'"~"""'.
You nust 110 thlo
houH 10 ll&gt;tlfOCiilo II In,lho

40'1.

VIRGO (Aug. D-Sapl. 22) Thllll a t•
vor- day to make a c:rttlcal change
you've been contem~tlng thai' could ·
have 1 potltlve 1llfac1 on your malarial
clrcumatanou. H 1111 plecel are In
plloe, give It a go.
UIIIA (Sapl. D-Oot. D) Because
you'll be Inclined to treat others in a 181r
and (111)1rOUI fllhlon today, thole
you'll be Involved With will be encouraged to rtapOnelln allmllar way. Mutual betoellll are likely.
· --ICOIIPIO (Oct :14-No¥. 22) Yollr financial proepectllook encouraging today,
eapeclatly In weas where you have 111
•XI*.IIee to ollw. Price your - •
wiHiy:
.
'

.

.

Ofll4;ere

·-·

garage.

....

17». NEW LI8TINO.•TAEES,
TREE Ill 12 ocm m'l. Aloo 2 BR ltomt w11J1011 room,
llttploct, - · bath, pallo and rico bedcyard. rice

1101

$30'1.

.. .f

zos North Second Ave.
. Middleport, OH

...JUS,. PICK UP YOUR
PBOII liD CALL
_I....IODUYOR
I..... IIRIY

Dln-lofalaw.

AmNnON:
FANS OF KYGER CREEK
AND SOUTHWESTERN_HIGH SCHOOLS

FOR SALE
BIG DISCOUNTS '
GREAT CHRISTMAS, REUNION AND
~-- --GRADUATION GIFT$- -~
..

ITEMS INCLUDE (WHILE THEY WTih .
MillETS • ·MEIAPIONES .• GWS·MUIS • PEN.NANTS
E.IOIDERED WINDR CAPS • SCREAMER STREAMERS
TOWIU •INI.PENS • FOAM HANDS(f1J • SHAKERS
UIN PONCHOS ANI;)
IUftONS
. ' HRONS, IURONS,
IIIPSIIIS MAY IE PURCHASED IY VISmiiG THI SPIRIT
UNLIIIIDD COMPAIIY (STOll) AT EACH SCHOOL.
'

ICHS !filii COMPiiiY

Siwt Alllli:TII.M. to II :30 A.M•.
Dlyt: M-T·W.D.·f ·
"~ ..,_..-., (C• Ccnl
....... 367-737n

'

SPRING VALLEY AREAl
Very well carad for maintenance free ranch
home in excellent ntlghbortoood. Home
includta 3 badroome, HI-In kitchen, formal
dining room, living room with anracti..
flrtploca end family room With another
ftNplaca (with lnaartl. Good ltoiiiQI, 2 car
garage with breeawoay, oulbtJIIdlng. Gu heal
(low bile), -lrallir. Pric:ad to 1111. Plea11
. don' hesitate to call toc!ay, Call Dave •• ~9566.
1221

!IOIIE.I J.Q_T F.OR $21,100111

_

racenlly remodefed with gross
·
$1 ,000+ monthly. Consiats at three
badroom apartments-and 2 badroom mol&gt;ile
• home. CIOH-10 college. Ideal-lor IIUdtnll
and tacui1Y tllembera. $49,900. _
1404

.~

. 'luy. or Jl!l. Rlvorilll Antlq011,
,1124 E. llaln Stroot, Pamoroy.
114ouro: II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to·I;OO
).m. SUnday 1;OQ to 8;00 p.m.
~·

''

b-4

•

-~

RUTLAND· SALEM STREET· Wny look longer? There
are 3 bedrooms in this 11/2 story home on a 50x140 loll
Has newer heat pump, skylight, vinyl&amp;lding, and a picket
fence tor privacy. Seller has left lhe area and will .not
refu&amp;e any reasonable olter.
· REDUCED FROM $27,000
NOW$25,000

rm., celar. Bam wlapprox. ~ ol an acre . 526,000.

~---

Miscellaneous
Merchandise

...,

1731. IIARK OF QUALITY: Distinctive and cltl81ent •
becl'oom. bl-11'111 wlh3 batho . lR, FR wllh lln!place,
Ht7. SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE ronclt with 3 BR,
LR, DR, ldl. w.t&gt;ar, rongo, rot., lg. front pon:ll, blcl&lt;
- . - · hoot P""11· Cl~. 2 car (lorago, 2 w car·

paot on t oc. rn.!.. $40.
1710. 10 ACRE FAAIIII/l wlh tobacco base and
bam, 2 tlory !ramo ltouot f!lth 3 becln&gt;oms, bath, lv·
1ng room. u111y room. COl tor pr1at ard locallon.
1713. NEW LISTING, ROOM TO ROAM, • BR "'""'
try honw wlh l.R. FR. ut·ln klchen, OR, bath. ,101~.
rm., ~~ buerntfji. Piny cltMng space - use ·u you
dtstre, Lg. bam. AI thts on 2 acs. m1 .

UFE'S TOO SHORTII
Relax and renew yourself In thia· 3 bo&lt;lroom
home overlooking the river. Brick
exterior will kttp mainlonanca-ata mln1im1Jm.-~
Other feature• tncludt familY room. 2 baths.
2 car gorage and satellite dish. Call today
· lor an appoinbnont to see this one. Priced at .
$54,900.
..
1500

SECLUDED ACREAGE
14.58 acreo, mn, In Morgan Township .
Partially wood with small pon&lt;U14,900.

•

kltctlen (With cherry cabl111ls), diAtlte, elec. heat
pump, CIA, rei. , range, dishwasher, disposal,
saaenad-ln bridl: porch, 2 car garage on 4 actes m.1.
Priced ~- Take a look at quality. CatiiO&lt; appt.

1714. co-.ETm NDWI2 BR RANCH, 1'balh, LA
with clnlno ,,.., lal·ln klcloen located on 42 ocros
MIL on Or. kl Mil 'II"" Twp. COli.

0

kit-

1711 . NEW LISTING. SPIC AND SPAN. Uk~ now
111&amp;1 S&lt;:toolz 14'&lt;70' M- . _ wlh 3 BR o.LR,
wldlnono. 2 batho, utK. ron. Alao I 'IX10'-otl .
bldg. Yoo'l wan1 to 111 thlo beallly. Call.
.

1711. R£PUCED U,OOD, WAAII AND FRIENDLY II
wtlalyoo wt1 Hnd mil 3 BR ror&lt;h lobo wlh LA. kllcllon, wJaii. aroa, ranga~oot., 1~ lillha;-ollc. BB hear
a/c,lrult troos, patio and carpoll, Cal lor mort Into.

t710 30 ACRE FARM IIJ\. with tobactO baM and
bam. 2 ltory lramiiiOUse wlh 3 -.oms. - · Ill·
1ng room, udly '"""" Call lor prlat and locallorl.

.'

. 1503

I

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We
Need
Listings%
.
.

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·- .

,.

Wiseman· Real·
(61.)

LORETTA MoDADE, 448-#ar•:·: ·
B. J, HAIRSTONft~8-4240 ·..... .

1121 . PIICE REDUCED: Gooal ila!lor ' - 1ng 3 BR, batti. llldwn, living room Will _ .. 1000
oq. ft. IIYing ...... Col lor appt. l'lloldln tho $30'1.

.

Estate~

~46··3644 .

David Wlleman;.iiroker, 446·9555
r ..

Antiques

t750. HANDYMAN SPECIAL-MAKE OFFER. Land
cormtd, voo·n go bldt In time I you live In lhls la!go
2 otooy homo, 3 bodnns., bath, kM .• dining not , ulllly

ST. Rl325, NEAR RIO GRANDE
Out of atell owner would like nothing baliar
than to soU litis 21 acr01, mn, Of V.C.ntiand.
So, if you're Mrlous ab ou; building end heve
bten looking for tho partact land, give uo a
caii,-M've got ill I City school system. H04

f

Quiet country ourroundlngs mike this 3
badroom horne anractlve. Located cloH to
ohopplng. FOIIureo 2 lull bathl, llrgi living
roam, tal-In kitchen and dining ..... Plenty
of partdng. Not many places avallbla lor thio
ptlca In good condtion.
· -1218 · ,

I

APAR111ENT~- Excellent rin'lal

AFFORDABLE UVING
1973 Doubltwide o"era 3 bad rooms, t ~
balho, eat-In kitchen Wit~ range and
ralrigorator end dining room. Situated on a 1
actw, mn. wooded lot $22,000.
1221

'

.,.m.
•
:53

LANGSVfLIIE· cd'\D. 10 • Approx. 2acres ol
·
bottom lancf.'Water and electric available. A" great home
site or mobile home sil8.
$6,500.

114-112-2521.

, - nRED OHOOK·AUKES? ~We've-got 1 •one of a kind" homo lor you:
Thlo eye appolling rustic contemporary home
hu aomethlng for !he andre family. Masllr
bednlom hal a48Ctntloft and ample room
tor5 ,.,., Complete badroom 0uiji:-Uvlng
.room will l)athtdrll ceiling and fireplace will
welcome your gue111 for you. Full baaament
that juol won't quit hea poollbilitieo for a 41h
badroom lnd more. lnground pool. Large
oulbuildlng with potential to bttcoma a guest
hotl11. 1.5 acre lot with a view. 4 car atorago.
Glvt us a caN for an appointment. You've gal
avarything lo gain, and nothing to lou.
$125,000.
1204

1612

beau~ful

WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE
· PRICE?
·
That you can move right into? Than you need
to like a look at this baauly. la'Rtl iVIngldinjng
room combination, nice kitchen with lauildry
aria, 3 badrooma and 2 baths. Newly pointed
ceilings ~nd exterior. Combine this low, price
w.lh low onterwst rates and you can fulfill you I
homeowne(a dream. Only $32,000.
KU

FOR A HOUSE JUST 10
UVE IN....
.
.From !he moment you altp Into !he largo foyer
you can ,HI" your family living in this clanlc.
Fonnllliving 1110m, dining room, ounny kitchen,
very livabla family room, 3 nice bedrooms pius
2 luR IMitho. Slorago galore in lhe la'll" attic, 1
car ga~~~g~, lui baumenl llthafs not enough.
in town conwnlanlll. Priced at $63,000. 1601

cURB APPEAL ISNT ALL YOU'LL FIND
In this all brick rw~ch. You11 finH badl00m1,
11.2 batho, taove living room with fireplace, nice
Ht-ln kitchen, lui baMment plus extra nlce_lot
with option to buy additional lo~ &amp;.liar cal on
this one. $59,000, or $69,000 with extra lot

.

JUST$11,000

MOBilE HOME ONLY ··A 14x70 Nashua mobile home
with 3 bedrooms, 11/2 balhs, arawer molal outbuilding ,
~onl porch. deck, underpinning, and a window air oondi~oner.
ONl Y$7,500.

PAEm AND PRACTICAL
Skip oxlorlor pointing thl1 oummar and onjoy
!he lbove ground pool and covered porches of
this 3 bldroom, 2 bath ranch home. Tho
backyard I• lenctd and lhetw Ia an oversized 3
car gelllgl. And the prlca II $54,900.
HCII
"THE PRETTIEST PLACE AROUND"
Thato what the owner told uo. We h..o to
agrwe 111nvites commendation. A finely crafted
3bedroom h,ome with iving roqm, dining roam,
family room, larga tdtchen and 21 baths.
Slhlated on a pictureoque 3 acm mn, WOOCitd
aatting with aocen to la'll" filhlng pond. Own
with pride. $85,000.
H03

Tuaedlly, Dec. 17,

1

-n

room, color, 1 car lltlfhtd
~lod ll way bet·
:Aihlnl &amp; Ponwoy. In
lito 50'1.

ly

1700. COLONIAL CHARM WITH OHIO RIVER
FRONTAGE. 1111r1110Uiale condliion, 3 bodnna., 1~
· b_.,., lcllc:hon, LR&lt; DR wlh woodbUmlng 1~ .
Thlo home II wei cored lor and looaled c:OnYoillorilty
lq to"" and shOpping. VIr/ flOOd gordon opot 1 cor
QlfiiSJII. You have no ldNa whlll ra horna until
yoo 011 lrWdo. MAKE OFFER.

POMEROY· ST. AT. 33 · At the edjle ot town i&amp; a block
home with 3 bedrooms and a nice sozelot. Has a private
fenced patio and a celar building. Could be made cute.

lnet1llilllon of

. BaObMrvad

Po..-jon onthoi c1aoo o1 tho lt8nl0etlon.

ue•

..t.cting 1 home.• ,._re'o 1 e room hori.e on 1
actw with 1 greal view of !he river and only 5
milu from town. Includes 3 bedrooms,
flroplac., lull basement, garage and bam .
$59,500.
ttl&amp;

Cheahlre, Ohio

Me111bere,
Ouaate,
FrleRde~ FaMily and
· ,........ tnvllld. Potluck·

- · "rLL BE HOllE FOR CHRIITIIAS" w11 bt
your !homo, I yoo ........ tiD EXTRA-oRDINARY
home altho REDUCED PRICE. 3 bodrooms and
room lor mooo, 3 lui bllhl. 5 llreplacoo, cotrflleled
baoomont wJ11m11Y rm .. WB FP, oqulppad kitchen.
ba1hl also an a«:1ddlonal nn. with gas llrepllc:e.

..OFFICE
. ·- 882·2886
_.__ ·· - -··

Aftordable 3
dote to
town In cl~
'
oat·in
kitchen, uUiily room,
' room perfect
!Or Mwing roam or nutury. New
fotcad air
lumace. Vinyl oiding makes mainten..,.,. easy.
Dellched 1 car garage, Situalad on approx.
314 acra lot. Only $30,000. OWner very anxious
to sell. Call today to mako an appointment to

LOCATION- LOCATION- LOCAnoN
AD anyboctfl 'l.ocation II mot! important wMn

SILOAM LODGE
1456

Open lnellllatlon To

REAliO~'®

,

NEW LISTING - SHADE -

Good lamly homo locolod an
3 aaoollll wllh a gotll vlowl
YotJ ... llnl 5 BR, l.R, OR-Idl.
cont&gt;o, 2 bolito, FR, don. uatl-

.

11181

RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 44U722
DEBORAH SCfT.ES, AEALTOI\ 411 tiOf
LVNDA FRALEY, REALTOR, 4411101
MICHAEL MILLER, REALtoRi 4te 1101
PATAIOA ROSS, REALTOR, :145-11675

Real Eatate General

3 Announcements

1

• . Bullcfiljgs.
Designed ID meet your
needs. Arri size.
CHOICE OF 10 COLORS
FREE ESTIMATES ON
' Post Blildings and
-Package Deals. Save
Hllldleds, even Thousands
ol Dollars.
Local ~~ Representative
DONNA CRISENBERY
E.S.R., Box 166 ,

~

1501

·

~

VIRGINIA IIITH, BROKER, 311 a821 ·
DIAN CAL~AHAN, REALTOR, C41 1101
EUNtCENIEHII, AEALTOA,441-11i7

. CannelburQ,Inc. 45719
Spedallzlng In Pole

....., Flloh 4414111

DDI•t IPIID.ftl£

NIMW·'IIIe 1 Vee rlcl1
They VQk AI 'illlr!

.. , ......... 1111.

SiDO.oa, prlat.llnn,

~-

.

m

Clvlotrnao"
Ex!&gt;t~lant ooncltlon.

"GET STARTED" HOlE
Settle into this homey three bedroom with ·
fenc.d backyard. You1 love !he la'll" kitchen
and adloin,lng cozy family room. Pric.cl 11 ,

$37,900,

PROFESSIONAL
- -SERVICE MAlES THE DIFfEIENa
.

23 LOCUST ST.
446·6806 1.13

LOWREY CARNIVAL
\vhh Megl4: Genlell .
"Organ F - r • l
loundt"
•Juotln 111111 lor

Gallipoliis, Ohio 45631

ltnll.

Real Estate General

Real Estate General

RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS

FOR SALE

Real Estate General

Rul Estate General

Rul Estate General

Real Estate General

~~ · ~ Q/md( ~~~

Whl~pool

GOOD USED APPliANCES
Wuhoro, . . . .~
rango~; Slii111 Apollancn,
u- RIVO( Rei; Booldo Slone
Croll Motot. call 814-,441-73111 •

.•

pay tuition

N 0 R T E. 0
J-....;;.,.:.:;....;~r.r,;;...;;;..,.-1 O

3 Announcements

Want Ads

I

For Solo: Good Ulod
Dryer, 114,4-10. '

asked a student to express In
words proof ofhis existence.
"That's easy," the student

0
0 y M 1.,..:....~.

. I

c.H.

••

DEHAEB
7.:;.1...:.:.,;18,:...:;...1.::..,...1-l The philosophy professor
1-...,1.;.

ISAAC'S

Terma:

,,~::

Washington C.H, Ohio
Phone 998-5347

F,.,...

~ ~ tno. Good
tltott Oll~l[in . , T.'v. tlla. ODin
I ~"'- II! l ,p.m. llon•.a.t. lt4'"".
IH!.. 1127• lrtt. An. Gol·
llpatlo, uro

••

Bonde might be drawn more lightly togethet' In the year llhead In aeveral of
your valued relallonehlpo. These devel·
opmenta could bring both opportunity
and ~applrte11 Into your Nta.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 21 Dec. 211 You
have,a marveloua faculty tOday lor man·
aging dtnteun lltuatlona and people without anyone faeltng lheJ are being
manipulated or ordered about. Major
cllangea are llhead lor Saglnarlus In the ,
coming year. Send lor Saglltarlua' Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 51.25
plus a long, lllllf·addreNed, stamped
envet~ to Astra-Graph, c/o this
newapaper, P.O. Box 81428, Clevlttand,
OH « 101-3428. Be sure to elate your
zodiac lign.
·
CAPRICORN (Dec. a ...... 11) Thlala
good day lor you to entertain lndiVId·
tWI you are toetllly obligated to or
lhote with whom you want to dl~j:~~U a
aertoua
maner
In
convivial
eurroundlnga.
·'AOUAJIIUS--(Jan. :llloFeb. 11) ·Something both tnt-tlng and benellc:ial
COUld be developing lor you atthlatlme.
and you might get your llratlnkllng alii
today. 11 will Involve a friend u well u
youraetl.
PISCES (Feb. S.March 20) You'ltare
better In financial Involvements todey
by dealing, directly with the top gun.
Strive to avoid middle rnenageoo,.,t.
ARIEl (March 21·Apoll1t) You're ca·
peble of dealing with dlllleun -opmenta today, provided you aet your
mind to 11. Be poaHive end tenacloue,
and go In exptellng to come out a
winner. ·
·
TAURUS (Apollzo.Mar 20) Others may
be Willing to go out ol their way to help
you today In areas where lheJ - • r•
luctantto oner eupport In the put. Capllatlze cin thla llhlh. ·
•
CIIIIINI (-., 21-.lune :Ill) Your great·
ut Uaetloday Ia your ability to deal ef·
fectlvely With others on a one-to-one
balta. Keep nagC!tlatlona u _llmpit_u
I)OIIIbte,ana ~on·t let a group or com·
mlnoe Intervene.
CAIICER (.lUna 21......, 21) Meaauree
you take today Will re11ec1 favorably on
your Image. eapeclllly In the eyee of two
people who are In a poaltlon to help you
coc1t1eve proeent objectlvft.
LEO (.lilly D-Aug. 22) s - may
CQIIIMI your Influence over a partiCular
ondeavor today ooly to dlacover that
you have yet to usa all the clout you

&amp;:4"6 Auatln Rd. .

Utlihy .U!I!IIng, 30140111 .....
10Kt2 1Hdng door 1·3' entry
Tandy ROB, Cll5 COjOt rnonhor, d - lroe1oG price $!18111.00,
IXC Cond.ll71 contact, fM.II2~ Preclaion Po.l
Builder•.
2182 after 4pm
814-1112-3541.

51. :. Houuhold
:: Goods

.•

.

Pine Hill Far•
Jim &amp; Ride Star

·Supplies

"

'"

,,
you need, lhl• hotll8 is lor you. It hu 3 btdroom1,
a
kllehtn, and al~~rge lving·room. Comas will 314
of an acra lind 1 palio.,
121,100

DOniE .TURNE~robr•••••••••••••••.•••••- •• ~.m-set2

BRENDA JEFF
........................................1124051
DAJILitl STIWART.............................-.-..112~
Ufti)Y lutaiER""-·-·-········""'''~''1.''.......1124371
eHERVL WALTERS...••- ..............., .•.••.••.3117...21 '

II=
be- tor

COIIId I

tparlmolt. COl tor
::"i.rariNo: THII homo II localod 011 ~·
n¥11-rlng 2 or 3 - wilt~ Thll
:;:':·:.""'!':':iar"':.~
111110 i3o·o.
Call tor _ _, _
_
a&lt;

17&amp;8. COIIIIEAOAL BUIDING, . ·' -· .. apart·
mont ... .d ollhlo 11 ono bundle o1 rHIIIIIII. Thll
on&gt;Dirtv 11 locatld an a co-101 - llftl1ltrtv llav·
lng lhl rt.or • b baundary. Thll home hu a gout .
""" o1 poterllll u a homo
b ,.......
3 BR, m bltho, family room, boomoot w/llroplac:o
lots o1 tttot9 - . ft a1oo lllllu101 a 2 BR. t t&gt;liil
""'"'""'• o!Ytr a 2 car garlgo. COl lor an OIIPOinl·
mon1 lo 110 mil lttiiWIIng ' -

Of-......

1711. IUSINESS FOR IALE; 301150 b1oc1t garage
wllh 2 w gontQO be10. STATE ~PPIIOVED. Wlrod
lor 1to and 220 · -ooy of garage 1n11
ollc:o oquiplllant on 1111. Holjpatt&lt; "851114, .,. new. Homo and • - on 4
Iota, Col lor prlat and location.
·
1717. FOR BALE OR TRADE: Bolek ranch '-too-

turing 3 bldroaml, 1 ~ bitliS, baumant, and 1 ""

garage. 51tu- on 0.8t8 ac:n rn.!. Ownor we ndo
tor homlln tho -.tty,
.

(

I

.

Ragii18Nd 2 year old Polled Henllord Bull.· Big lramed,cpor·•
fortnano:4t tested, ready lor ~uvy HIVica. Sired by top
Sl.... Aloo, yearling bulls.

,,.,.•

" l)c,

Dec. 11, 1ft1

Livestock

Peiformance-tested
Regiatered Polled

simple words. Print letters of , •• L
each In 111 line of squores.

C:l. 814-

BERNICE
BEDE OSOL

63

Merchandise

' O words
Rearrange the 6 serambled
..--~
below to make 6 ' ~-..... 61.

Complotly Fomlahad rnobllo
ttome, 1 mUe below town over·
~338.

S@R~}A-l££!fS•

.

- - - - - - ldll.d b, CLAl I . POLLAN

.-1-B!U.

-lng rim. No Polo,

.••

'

,, -·-

15, 1991

1991

.

TIIAT DAILY

'tn llddl151 on,· Ohio. 1 •nd 2 Nlco 111&lt;, PlnlaiiY Fomlahld,
'a..di'DDm tumllhlcl lpC, IOml W.llr And Tf1ooll . P...,.ldod.
wtlh 111)1- pold,......,.. and Corivonltnt Location, Dopoolt

IIIPOIIt noqulrod, 30WIZ-211H.

.,
December

'

'

�wv

Tlmes • Sentinel.

72 Truck• lor Sale

7't Autoe tor Slle

58 . Pill lOr Sale
1 ......._, Jrlltonr 11n1 Dog
1s IIDnilll Old. W1ll "" CIIIIPI
t14 ,.., t1M:.

DeCember 1

72 Truck1 lor Sele

72

truc!c•tor Sale

· Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv

72 TNeks tor Sale

79

Sunday

Motor Homes

1112 ChwNIIII Plall·up Prlot•
. . . 114-24Uele7. . •
•

f1 ,Upllollltry

Electrical &amp;

84

Clmpen&amp;

Refrigeration

.......... LIJitt'i . . . . .

18tl Eli~ UC. ciuiM, Uh, 1lr,
CIMI1 Ml!" Ctllh. bright .r.cf,
(7,100. 1-IGO ~~~ 3&amp;'13.

Foru.. art11dl, 1m Oldl CuilUI Supreme, 350 eng, IOto of
utroo, runo grtot. OIWH-41511

Plumbing &amp;
Heating ·

Real Estate General

Real Estate General

·:,

.

ArlllUr F. C)AIW)AT, BRODll
LINDA 0. UIDIIORB .
IIAKY·l'· :n.otD

.

LOTS .....will trade. for Gallla

·RBALTOR 379-11188

iluntv. property.

·

Office Manager

Eve. 446·8655

I

MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES

..
f

RBALTOR 448-3383

OAKWOOD DRIVE ... CITY CONVENIENCE, COUNTRY
TRANPUILTY. ONE OF THE OUTSTANDIIIIG
FEATURES OF THIS LOVELY H!)ME IS . THE
ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A COr! FIREPLACE
AREA. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A
THIRD. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, AMPLE
STORAGE. COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF TREES WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY
, HOME. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. $79,000

CC60N CREEK FARM..... 110
ACRE. MIL, mo•tly bottom land,
IQJprox. 1 mile creek frontage. Also
fronts on .SR· 160 at Ew!ngton.
t69;ooo, may'take residential or rental
woperty as trad,.

MARTHA L. SMITH
Sales Agent
Eve. 379·2651

PHYLLIS L. MILLER
Salta Agent
Eve. 256-1136
..

DEBBY DRIVE- 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRICK RANCH,
LARGE KITCHEN. DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL BIRCH
WOODWORK. FULL BASEMENT WITH SPACE FOR
FAMILY ROOM . 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR
_ COND.I $73,500. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS.HOMEI

BLACKBURN REALTY 446-000B

---··
POMEROY - "" 33 - 2 oloty fnnloo ho/118 with 5 """"'·
3 btdoooms. Homo has boon complttely 19mcdsl1d end
includes mool appliances, confnll air, large tronl pbrch,
deck lind ~· . ASKING $37,500.

LOW PRICE OF $21;000. MAKES THIS PROPERTY A
GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM
HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT. LOCATED IN
CITY.
RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK ... VERY NICE
4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX.
23 ACES. BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR .GARAGE. 8
MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5
MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED.
EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE

Real Estate Generar

WHY USE Athtns Rtalty

..

MIDDLEPORT - Nice 1 floor plan Ira,. &amp; vinyl home
wilh 5 """""· 2 bedrooms: Situalld on 2 lola. Sarno now
wiring &amp; plumbing. This would bt a good home tor older
indlviduals al ~ lo locMod dole ID olo19s and phannocy.
$18,000.
.
.

home

MINERSVILLE HILL - -This
is the eumple ot the
Cindt19llo story". Take IIlia negltc11d houM, odd IOmt
paint end variou1 rwpairo 111111 watch ,,- ~ biinstorms·inlo ·
a btautiflll2.o1Dry, e. room home! This ho,. lllollhowa oign1 ol ebuM could be the 111vy of your friendtl And ycu
wii My "It was a fairy tilt como INt." A chance to own a
posli&gt;le lovoly home for ONLY $22,500 &amp; a liltkt olbow
giMM -MAKI; AN OFFERI

DETAils.
COZV

3 BEDROOMS,
KITCHEN, LARGE
'LAc•~. OVER AN ACRE

Real Estate General

HAPPY JACK MANGE LDTI~:
- · Hullng And Holr
Orow!h To AnW Mange, Hot
Spol, Or F....... 01\· D0go And
Wlthaia Caotloarill' J 0
NORTH PRODUCE - .
lloppr Jock ...... Latlan,
ptOhiOIII heating lnd hllr
iiNWtlllo
·Ihothorooo
spot,
ar lunguo ..,
on dogo
Caotlloni, A &amp; G

""""'·--

Wood" !RJ,a{tu, Inc.
32 Locust StrHt, Ga'Ji'tPolli

IT'S .A SHOWPLACE - IF YOU HAVE EVER DRIVEN
OUT LINCOLN PIKE YOU HAVE ADMIRED THIS
HOME, BRICK RANCH ON APPROX. 10 ACRES. 2
YEAR OLD-HOME~ WAS- CUSTOM-BUILT- FOR PRESENT OWNERS. HAS TLC . 3 BEDROSMS, 2
BATHS DESIGNER KITCHEN WITH LO o S OF
CABINETS NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, REAR
DECK ABOVE GROUND POOL HEAT PUMP,
ATIACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, REAR DECK, ABOVE
GROUND POOl. OUJ'!lUILDINGS. $135,000.
·

NESTLED AMONG THE TREES' -A 3
bedroom home with lamilv room. livina room .
balh. AlSO a large 20120-building wilh a~12x20
shad. All on 1.390 acres. Coty schools. ~•.~IJU:

.446·1066

Allin C. WOOd RNitoriBnibr. 4464523
Ken Morgan; RNitorlBroker 448 0871
Mou CMierbury, ReeNor 441 3408
Jellllltl Moo... RNitor-268-1746
nm w..eon, RNitor ~ 448-2027

. ..

$27 500 - VERY NICE 1988 MOBILE HOME . SPACIOUS 1•'X70" HAS 2 BEDROOMS. 1~ BATHS,
LARGE LIVING ROOM, AMPLE CLOSET SPACE DECK,
STORAGE BLDG. 1.55 AC,RE GENTLY SLOPING LO.T·

flullttloo!, AKC TlnW Toy

Anot 'T-Cojp; Aloo lllnlltwo,
lalt Anot ,._,
c ~ attt...
f14.1114404.
= . - o n Ttrrftr, f1110.11+

2&amp;0 JACKSON PIKE - 4 ROOMS PLUS BATH. NICE
LOT$27,000. GREAHOCATION. .

NEW ;~•.;,.;,~';.;\;;;;:;;(;.~~.LAIOC

f.":tl

lkMiaiiiU P.......~ AKC
Far Clvlol~~~~tf coli e
4'1111 Aftor tp.m. ·

nice ono atD&lt;y brick homo wllh 2 bedrooms,
balh, dining room, livinR room, laund7 and
equipped kitchen, hardwood Hoors.. car
attaehed garage. Walk·in anlc. Nice back patio
and L-shaped coveied fronl porch.
mid

~ d ' l ll Su ppl1e s

' L•v.•s lock

'

General

Real

iPATRICK A. COCHRAN.

-··-...

POMEROY -AFFORDABLE! - 1 ~ story frame hon\t
with 8 rooms, 3·4 bedrooms .. carpel &amp; wood flooring,
firtplace. ASKING $1 4,5«1.
TRAILER ONLYI 1980 14x7o Skyline~ .lLrnoms, •- 1l&gt;eelrooms, front porch, largo bay window. MUST '
MOVEDI.ASKING $1 1,500. Makt an ole~

.

WE WANT YOUR LilTING....YES, TODAYI
CALL RIGHT HOWl DON'T DELAY
WE HAVE BUYERS WANTING
MORE....MORE.. •• MOAEI YOU MAY HAVE WHAT
THEY'RE LOOKING FORI

· Sf,SCIO. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD
MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN.
..
SIXTY ACRE FARM- RECENTLY REMODELED 111
STORY HOME. HAS VINYL SIQING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2
RAT'~S DINING
MODERN KITCHEN HAS
I
FENCED PASTURE
. BARN,

HENRY E. CLELAND.:......................- ..............1121111
TRACV SAINAGER,. .............- ................... _....949:2431
JEAN TRUSSELL............- -.........................Mt-26&amp;0
JO HILL............................................................. fBS-.44&amp;&amp;

OFFiCE..............................................................H2·2259

Rell Estate General

$501.

·..------61 Farm Equipment

Wontoil: IIHd form oqul_,.,

anythinG you want to 1111. IM...,,:101,
1.._251 11040 After
ep.m.

Livestock

&amp;:J

11M'Iftl ~nut Geldl"i Son
111!1 lovou; 4 ~ 11 .Jilt Show Soddlu.

_Of -

114-1122
.
114 Tonn. Wotlw wlcoll, • • •
~2.

Hay &amp; Grain

. 84

com,

o-nd ohetl
1120/10ft, 12
f*Uill f'tod, f1:1011on : · htr
~orgon Form, ln. 35.

i r311 Sporlat10il

7't Autos tor Sale
-

Wlll(o . . _ ~•••••

=: :rn........
a.,...
_.,..
=

0111111, 111110. Ql 8ut1tmu1
, . . . _,.OH,t1Wta..aat

1171
oonrir..
~~;-good,l800,

1111 """ P-100 lruak, runo
fOI!II,
iNI Sill
'lldl- oft« lpm

~1. ~

iii

-

--.

tlrM, t1QOO, -'IJ.

..............

,. . llonlt Carlo, dull, llr
......

M

•

BEIIUTifUL Lcio HOllE- 2800 sq. II. olliving spaoe, 3
bedrooms, Ill baths, loeated on 10 acres and borders
Raccoon Creek. Green and Gallipolis schools. CALL
NOW II
MOBILE HOllE fN ·COUNTRY- 3 bedrooms, 2 ballls,
)arge porch, eleclric heal, cenlral air, 20x30 garage,
located on 2 acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR
APPOINTMENT!
1073 MOBILE HOME -A 12x65 mobile home on a renled lol, wuher and dryer hookup In bathroom, 2 badrooms, 131\x 1111 slorage_buildng. PriDed ai_$6,0C)O .OO.
HOllE IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooma, living roam.
kilchen , balh. lull basement. centr~l heal and air
1oondlioning, 2 cergarsqe.·R.nlld mobile homo on back.
ollol. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. ·l 3 ACRES IN HARRISON TWP.- 3
dock on (rant and oidt ol home, a block garage
CALL ABOUT THIS OI',IEII ~
--

bedrooms,

COUNTRY SEmNG FOR THIS A FA AME HOME - 3·
bedrooms, living room, family room, ballllocalad on 2.5
acres. GrMn-Gallipolis achool dialrict. HURRYII CALL
TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT.
OWN YOUR OWN SUSINESI ... Located on Rt. 7 (Eu·:
rob) 30131 bloc:lt bldg., willl storage In boltmlnt. 70
fl. frontage on Rt. 7, lot runo 10 Ohio Rivor, cunontly
uoad •• Convenitnt Malt· lind cany Out. Alllnl'lftlory, .
aiOck and equipment in store fiiMII, InCluding liquor
llotnM•. (C•1)
100 ACRES il or L on Friendly Ridge In Clay Twp.
Walor end electric available. Priced at $32,500.00.
FOR SALE - 62 actiO. Lawrance CouniY.
double located on Second Avenue, Galtipolis,
and bolll downstairs and 4 rooms and balh •upelalrs .
Ieday.
LOCATED IN GALUPOUS- \liNE STREE1t'. ; 4 ranta·
good lncome_proptlly. Call lor more information.

~nita.

53 ACRE FARM - On Rl. 180 on edge of
ViniDn County with old brick homo and mobllo
home. Thlrty·two ael9s tillable with bam and
other buildings. Aaking $74,500: ·
13H
FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres mn
wilh 4 bedrooms, t balll homo. Vinyl sided wjlh
newer kilchen with walnul cabinets, sawmill
and other l!(lUipment go willl farm. Don't delay.
Only $70,000.
13et
124 ACRE MIL FARM -Located on Uncoln
Pike and lhis ranch style vinty 6idad home wl1h
4 ba~rooms, 2 batha; lamfty room, dining room
and kitchen, fireplace, 36x49 approx. bam, oow
fences · tobacco base, so111e· implemenll.
Asking' $~9,000 . Call for your appointment
today. ·
11277 .

SPRINGFIELD AREA- HereU home lor yl!lri
with 2 badroomi, living ,room, di'ning room,
kiiChen, bath and uriliiY room, IWo car garage.
Oil and wood heat All on over 72 acres. Call
lor ycur appolnlment.
tl39~
RIO GRANDE AREA_ 16BO .sq. tt. of living
space in lhis 3 bedroom, 2 balh home whicll
aiso has family rm., and loiS of oilier amenities.
Walth llle 'birds and s_quirrels as you relax in
your family room. All eloc. Only $39,000. Call I
now for appoinrment.
t346
ON SULAVILLE PIKE - is this anraclive vinyl
sided home wltl\.'l bedrooms, 2 balhs, large living room, dning area, kitchen and laundry, gas
heal and cenwal air, a 2 car carport wlloft Palio
and storage buildinqs. All lhis and more on
over 11 acre priced 1n low 40's. Call for your
appointment today.
·
1398

MERCERVILLE AREA ... Is this 3 •badroom
home aituated on 1 acre wilh county wattr,
garage, 2 wok·in closols and laundry. All ·for •'
S26,600. ca1 today.
MOO
·1!r .
Bul.AYILLE PiKE - ls lhis 2 bdnn: home ~
. 122 ACRES MIL FARM - Wilh lobacco base,
balh. kitche n, large living room and laun ,
3 large bams, home has 4 bedrooms, living
heat Wl.l"" natural · gas, wood or coal, lull
room, d'on1ng and kitchen, 11\ balhs, Hannan
basemen~ 2 car delaehed garage and 16'~20'
Trace.Sdlools. $4 5,000. .
1397
buildng:"An on ovtr2 ac·reo. I.OW30'i. - ·
. . . . ~1 .
FARMETTE·- Two barns, a 3 bedroom, 2 boili
TIRED OF RENTING? ·_ Buy this 2 bedroom
home comes wllh heat oumo and full
home wllh LP gaa floor furnace. vinyl. aiding,
basel!ienl·WIIIk-in cfooell,'ftat ~with almost
and .4 ol an acre mil. Ready to move inlo after
1000' road troniage. 8.2 ·acres mn. Nead to
you cut lhe grass. You will want to take a look
aee. A&amp;klng 153,200.
13115
allllis one.
1388
CLOSE IN - $25,000 will bUy 11111 2-3 oe«oom
RIO GRANDE A.~EA- Three lracts ol land. (1)
home with pa~ial basemen! a~d i(olached
22 acres mil; (2) 20 aaes mil; (3) 100 acres; or
ntoda
11288
buy
alllllree wilh 40x60 horse b.am, 14x60.
1
garage.
· y.
· ~ · lmplemenlstorage shed. All have road frontage
VACANT LAND - 4 acres at undeveloped
on Tyn Rhos Rd. Various prices. Call tor more
residential land Ja..Jackson County borderi~
informellon.
•
. , 1350
,{ppaiachlan Highway.
·
137
TWO HOliES IN ONE ... Upper level hu1'
CLAYSCHOOL - 3 bedro~m. lamlly ;;,.ii(" btdrOOIM, 1 bath, kiiChen, dnlng room, living
alec. heat, ajlaehed,garage, with opener, aA on
ioom; lower lfl'ltl hu 2 bedrooms, t bath,
:s acres mii~Tool ahiiel. lmrriifdialiljiOOselllion. - living-room an~ dnlng·area. For only '47,500.- See~today . '
1382 , OwnerwiHoonliderlandcontracl .
1380

c

.

UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres mn.
building site's. Rural water available.
Imber. Road frontage. Call lor
inlormallon.

..

Goo~

Somt
more
11280

CliEIIIRE AREA - 12.8 acres·mll ol vacant
land. Noll'lllrlclld, Hu two lloly bam. Soma .
limber end 700' toed frontage on SIOIY'I Rurj
Rd.Cdlordmllt.-$16,5&amp;0.
133S

.

.

11217. JUIT THE HOII! FOR YOUII Very
1201 PRICE RIDUCID TO SII,OOOI- 3 .
nlct 111 briCk hoi'no-located on Klllly -SI ..
BR
olbllted - r HMC and Rl. 35 '
jusl oil SR 35. Now kitch.,, '3 BRo, LR, din·
··llhopping .,.., can tor mo,.. dtta~•· •
lng, 111 both.
1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII· Localad.' .
11203.
OliO TOWNSHIP ... 53)1 aCI91, mol9
on
Second
Avo.,
walk
to
storo,
church,
11 to. RIVERViEW FROM YOUR OWN
~ and.shQfiping. 2 sto!Y homo offers
· or 1111. Very nice ranch olyll homo olllrs
BACK YARD- Very nicl all brick home oft· ,
3/4 bedrooms, LR, ldtch.,, bath, full batekitchtn LR, DR, FR, 3 BRs, 2 .baths, gaa
ors 3 BRS. Lfl wllirtploct, equipptd Ieitch·
mtnL cal!*, dock. giroga, oicing. Tobooco
liM~
air.
lull baltmllll
b1141 end toboicco bam. Acldltic&gt;MIIand.
111t. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT
1111, CONVI!NIENT LOCATION t153. REDUCED TO $34,100 ... Older
- Thit sec11ona1 homto Ia locltld juol a low
COMFORTABLE HOlE - Juol .. theodgt
homo
and 1.75 ocre 11111, on Neitilbotllood
minut11 from GIHI'I Elom. School, ~ BAs. 2
ollown lhis ·homo olllro 3 BRs, 111111, kilcll·
jual
a
short
diotanco from 141. 4 BAs, kitch·
balha,
LR,
equlppad
lcilchon,
DR.
firepl...,,
.,, LA, DR, 24x30 garage. Nice ohiiiM
on, LA, OR, unottochoid garoga.
~ntrel
air,
18X3~
pool
w/hoalsr,
covor.cl
-.·Very Will klpl
ThtrmOptnt windows, gal hNt.
patio, 201e2• shtller houoe.
1171. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE
.
· 1246. PRIVACY IEEKEAS LOOK AT ntiS
I'RICE BY t1G,OOOIII Very nice home ol·
t154. NICE STARTER HOME - Localod
ONEI ... Larga log homto con bt pun:huod
•" 3 BRo, 2 baths, LR, ldtchon. This larm
·just at lht 1dgt ol town. This homo r.atu... s
'Mill 182 aciM or 2 ICrtl. This home oilers
!o situated on Sugar C,.tk Rotld, Ohio
3 btdroomo, baltl, living room, kitchen, din·
4 BRs, 3 bathe, equlppad kl1c:htn, LA, FR.
Township, and hll a now 2h40 bam,
ing """" lind a lull basement. F'ovo minutes
2 ftroplacM, heat pump/cont. air (backup
lcbtcoo bose. call tor mo.. dtllill.
.
10 downtown.
syatom), ovorolztd 2 .., otleched garage.
Frontage on Raoo:Oon Clltk.
1221. SPACIOUS BRICK wilh an 80x450'
RIO GRANDE AREA - 2.87 acrea
lolloc:alld on Sl. Rl 35 near HMC. -~ BRt,2 aiOry homo willl .3 BBt, Ill
~ tf77: FAMILY -SIZE HOlE- - AlloiCive
DR, ldlohtn, beth, ful btllmtnl wlout·
. homliocalld II c.nltnary, olflro 4 BAt, 2
~~.~=~llhtn, LR.Idtdy·loollld - r now . LR,
sldo ontrwtc:a, ga111g1.1 ~tillly bldg. with c:ar·
btths, ldtc:hen, LR. Atllc:hld g~rage and
port end IIIICh mol9. ~,;~~1 for toppOinltntnL
n1co lawn.
1
tz3.. DO YOU. LOVE .THE OLDER
t17t.iiTATE ROUTE 218'-1.283 act. mil.
.1113. GOOD II·TOWN LOCATION -Jilt I
HOliES IN TOWN?- Thlt ono It localod
Very nlct home oilers 3 BRo, 1 both, living
a bloc:lt 11om Q10C11Y atore. Nicl ho,. oil·
iutt acroso from GAHS. 6 BRa, 4 bellll, LA,
ors LA, kitchen, BRs, both, largo front
kitchen, Mroom, corMrlot
.
""""· kitchtn range and rtlrigtralor, n...
p~. oily waltr, be...,.,~ city tchool~.
porch.
11n. UNCOIJI PIKE- ..Ew uanNG- 3
11210. OFFICE
LOCAtED AT
1140. 140 FOURTH AVE. - Nlct home
BR rahch, 'ltnced In yaid for poll or c:h~
210
SECOND
·
...
Olfico
down
and 1 BR
oftorsldlchtn. LR, Ffl, 2 bdrrnl, bath, DR,
·
boaUdlul OOM..cl dock, bom olylt utilily
aplltmtnl upetairs. Vory n1ct building. Call
gas htiiL baclc porch, clo111D tchools.
llloldably prictcl.
'fOrdttalt.
·

•

homo

2 YEARS OLD - t slory vinyl
2
bed
1 ba"' w11h full.basement gai hoat
room,
••
"'
•
Ia
L ha-' ~~ $18 500
~43 •
rge
·s
"""·""""·
•
·
••
·
POMEROY AREA - Character. style, counlry
charm. This home has II all: Otde,. homo, i
complelely refurbished. 3 bedrooms, ~ ba~·
Wrap-around porch. Se'leral buildings. ~ ·
on approx. 1 and 112 acres. Rock Spronos,
Road. Asl&lt;lng $59,600. Willlal&lt;e MH for down,
· payment.
1345 .
NEW LISTING - Sumner Ad. Is 1his nice 2
badniom 1 balh ranch willl aluminum siding,
living rooni. kitchen, lamily room, .full bsement,
woodbumer,onecargarage, andmoreon..84
of an acre mn. Asking only $40,000. Call for
ltlfo.
'
1388
MUST SEE - Eosttm achoolo, 3 btQ.rooms,
111.! ballls, family room, tXIII good '"!"dillon.
On app':"x. 2 aeon ASking $45,000.
1314
MAIN ST., RUTLAND ,.Is lhis altractlve 3 beef.
-roomranch Willllialfi, ki!Chlft; dining room, and
living room,, 2 car attached garage, lireploct,
goo htat Ctnfnll air. Only $45,500.
1403

C:":: ~. :z~

...............

.. C:-.~~o~~r ......

... porto,
. . Clllfl O!MP, t eyt., 4 dr.,

.... Doclp Dljllomll, 4
*•
I .,t.14110. 114 ;11111184 CSII

7 -...

..

.... . ..........._._ ., ,...

~

·-

St AL 121, LONG BOTTOM ... lo !hit 2 beef.
room rench on 1 acre mn with living room
kilehtn, both. Open dock and more. AlklnQ
$25,000. Cd today.
•
ts10

IDLDING

_

GREAT L4HD FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 acrt1 lor tale
In lht dly I mill ol Gallpolia. Check lh'lone oul __ •.

~~
:=~ JueloiSAl1211,....1!1llimlrltl.
GRANDE - Vacanllol Ullltltl
~;

.,.

GREEN ACRES- Two lois, 1 flrile level home aile, 1~0
1~8 ft. city woler. Green IICIIool. Good oondtion .
Priced right at$10.000.

IMI.

WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Village II. CaU lao
more lnlormation.

:IJl e ~ ·· c~;g=N ·· ~
;

, ••• - ....·~···~··~, .. ......... ""'"''~-·
~

Saction :w, Rocooon
rwp.;lrontl on SA 325. $25,_000. •

t2tz. e.41 A., non,

tz2L .II A. MIL (Hobart, Dillon Subd.)
along ~ CIMk, ptlor a moblt
homo. Large pint ,,..,, on 33 lidtl. All

h. by

. . .{ .... . . ..... ..._ .. "'"' "..,.... . .. _....,.., ···-

Jn1n11

on.

HOUSE IN GALUPOUS - 3 rooma and bolh, wilklng
dlallnceto achoola lind 1110181. Priced at $16,000.

: : OWe

,. ,,.... • •, " . .. .... , , •. _

41•• .. " 1' ·' ..

\

• ~ •• ~ .....

.,.,.., •• •• • ,...

.

1110. COAHER LOTI. Vory'nico homo ol·
m s BRo, btlh, kit:htil. c:aopol, firaplact, 1
·car dt*"'&lt;&lt; garoga.
·

"' .... . ...-

... ... . . .

"''"''"' ' ...-..r.

~

~

~ ·"·

. ... ......... . .~ ...............

·'• ·'•""""

.. ...... ... \

...

'~

•

111L S.I,ICICI.... ~ llolgllll. 3 BR, LR, .
ki1chtn, bali, lull bestmtnt•
H11. I ACRE LOTI. GrMn Townlhlp,
flirfttkl
Rd. lind wa- Boatic A!l·
, llteutlul , _ 1D lluld a home.

v-

11~2. PI,IOOII - WHY PAV RENT? -

Ranch slylt home on SR 180, 3 BRa. LA,
.kitch.,, bath, attachtd garage, tOOXJOO lot

UC2. - EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY ... PrtMntiy used as Riverside
Morinoltoil building wilh approx. 3,000 sq .
ft. 1.057 oicl9.
11245. WOULD YOU UKE .TO. GET OUT
BY YOURSELF? ... This could be lilt place,
beautiful log home offoro 4 BAs (master
btdroom has a fireplace), 2~ balha, LR
WlfP, kilchtn , dining room , FR. S.COnd old
home on proporty.... 112.5 acros, m/1.
.
1313. SltiCICI• 181 Acl9s, more or loss.
j:tuntin~ Twp., Woods· Mill Rd., Iorge
·home oftoro 6 BRa, 2 balhs, LR, kilchf!1,
FR ·ellclric hoat. Fronts on Raccoon,
~ceo base. May bt bought, with loss
land ormoro.
1110. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME loCated
on Ki~ Dr. o""" 3 BRtcbolh, lR, kilch·
· on, full bo10mon~ gao hoal. Nlco stl,~or
· homo or ..tlntmtnt homo.
t1M •. QUIET, SECLUDED ,lOlling Just
minutes to HMC and downtown. Homo
leatuiM 3 BAS, kitchtn wfrange 6 19frig.,
LR, DR, carpet, ftreploce, city sChool dial
117L FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER ... 3
BAI, LA; oqulpptd kitc:hon, full oillumoct,,
oonl air, lull b.,tmonl, allachtd garage.
H7t. 17.1 A. mil, Pony Twp., Symmes
CI'Hk bc!11om lind, 101M hi, toboo:co base.
$1,000.

WHne

'1110.
ROAD -20 oc"i.a, mil, VICini
llind, approx • .1 mile from Charollis lake.

$20,000.

.

.

1111.
brick,

~·~IE IOULEVARO ... All

men~ gill

Uc:hen, balll, full hostair; attached gerage, city

'oc:hoolo.
1138. VIUAGE OF CENTERVILLE -N ice
2 story oilers 3 BRs; balh, LR~kitchon, DR,
g111 htoL 2 fi,.places. Silualed on 1.850

.....

1140. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE
FIREPLACE ... AHroctivo homo ofters 3
BRt, both, kllchtn, 12x24 lamily, room with
flrepl- and living room wilh fireplace .
Siluattd on \· 12 acre, mn. appro•. 10
minl'loo from town.
11215. GREEN TWP.... JUST MINUTES 10
GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - All .
brick 11orM ott.ro 3 BRo, tal-in kiiChen, LA,
attachtd garage, lull baseman!. Situated on
1.25 aero
1200. GREEN TWP. -POR:rEABROOK
SUBO WITH VERY NICE RANCH ... 3
BAt,
ldlchtn, beth l holt, 2 car garoga, .

LA,

·~·
lt41.
·BE it HOME OWNERI Very

nice
ttaoWr home ollliro 4 BRa. 2 balhs, LR, F~,
cliMb, lui bolem.,l, gas hoaUc:ant. 11r,
oily IChoofs.

tz1•. IIEIGI CO., 2•0 A., mil, Bodford &amp;
Ctlettar Twp. Old original log homo willl
addition adcltd. Drillod Will, .county wotor
Oil£ .... Hu been owned by ..,. family
lor 4 g~~~~~~lltnt.
1101. 11.1 ACMI IWL Raccoon r.,.
Qomors Fotll lid. Pond and bam, lowly
place lor a,.. home.
·

�..

OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv

Times-Sentinel

December 15,

Caribbean:seen as-promising_·fi
market for U.S. 'food ~~ports -·~
"Unless U.S. food companies have further impeded progress in ~:
become more aggressive•in the this region,"
, ·~
Caribbean market, tlie United
While the Caribbean generally '·
Slates may find itself edged. out of is spoken of as a single market, tt ~
t~is neighboring markel," said a actually is comjlOsed of many dis·
recent report in Agn'cultural' Trade tinctly different cultures, the repOI'I tHighlights put out by USDA's For- said.
'
·
~
eign Agricultural Service.
. " With an average per capita ~
Much of the market is dominat- mcome rangmg between .S360 and ~
ed by Euro~~~supJIIiers, th~__ j.! 8,~QO "and ·.,~i_opulatio~s , o(~
rejlon said. Tt'noted that "signifi- between 10,000 and 7 mtll.IO~, ~
cant trade barriers, ranging from these islands rep~nt smalltnd•- r
GALLI?OLIS • The Board of lack of interest 10 high tariff rates, vidual markets," it $11ld.
~
.
Directors at Ohio Valley Bank in
Gallipolis recently voted. to
mcrease the founh quarter dividend
by 4.65% from $.43 to $.45,per
share according to President and
.' ;·"
Chief Executive Officer James L.
......- '
Dailey.
,.
The recOiil date for the increase
tt-: .
•
was December 1, 1991 while clivi·
;
Security, Safety,
dend checkS were mailed Decem·
;
and a Guaranteed
ber 14, 1991. With the payment of
..; .
this quarter's dividend checks,
Incoine for as loag
OVB has jiaid a cash dividend of
as you live.
$1.74 per shftre in 1991.
The book value of OVB srock as
of September 30, 1991 was $34.12,
which is an increase of $1.98 per
Call me.
share from the December 31, 1990
CAROIL SNOWDEN •
book value of $32.14. The bank's
• · Comtt of lhittl ·
tolal assets were $259,990,000 at
bt.. &amp; State St.
the end of the third quaner, which
Golipolls, Oh.
represents a gain of $40,831,000
Phone 446-4290
over year end 1 990 ligures.
~ 446-4511
· Dailey said: "The board is
pleased to make this increase in our
ITIIU fA.M
fourth quarter' dividend to our
Like • good neighbor, State Farm IJ the,..
shareholders'. This again illusuates
the vitality of the communities we
INIUUNCI
State Farm Llle Insurance Company
• Home Olftce: Bloomington, Illinois
serve and what can be accomplished when we all work together."
WASHINGTON . (AP) Although the Caribbean'has been a
growing market for the United
Slates, its potential has been underestimated by many U.S. fo9d
exporters,.the Agriculture Department says. , .

Ohio Lottery

Meigs
defeats
Athens

Pick 3: 582
Pick 4: 4764

Cards: 4-H, 4-C, ·
7-D, A·S
Super Lotio: ·
10·28-29-34-38-47
Kicker: 682636

PageS

t

'

a1

increases-di-vidend .

~

G,rnnti'ng
"'"'
....

and yoo rna; win a $5 prize from the Ohio Val·
ley Publishing Co. f.eave 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. each Wellnesday. ln case of a tie,
the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week,
a Meigs County farm will be featured by the
Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District.

Continued from D-1 .

_.:._::::::::::::.::.~:..:.....__

than 100.
The company has kept in mind
the marlcet it will be facing in coming years: " By the year 2000 one
out of five people in America will
be over 55 with a life expec1ancy
of another 20 years," Hallmark
spokeswoman Renee Hershey said. ·
American Greetings' cards
include a humoroils look at having
the retired husband around the
·house and tbe importance of longheld friends.
"Now that our hubbies are
retired, let's get together for
lunch!" says one card showing a
woman lalking on the phone. The
kicker: " ... And leave them at
home!"
The crea10r of American Greetings' line, Joan Kerber,. said she
wants 10 combat the stereotypes of

_______

old age just as the women's move·
ment and tbe civil rights movement
combated stereotypes about women and race.
"I don't care what anyone says
... we're still roo yomig to be this
old!" one card says.
"Most of the people I know are
very lively'' said Ms. Kerber, 65.
"They're ~ot walking around with
canes or anything."
In Wisner a town of 1.300,
located 71 ~iles northwest of
Omaha, Marlene and Bob Colligan
asked their son to help develop
Christian greeting cards for older
people.
Tom Colligan drew the cards,
and the family wrote the captions
together. They began shipping the
cards to Christian card and·book
stores in the Midwest earlier this

year.
One card says "Glowing Strong
at 80" with a picture of an oil lamp
on the cover. Inside, a verse reads:
"You are the world's light, a city
on the hill, glowing in the night for
all to see," from the Gospel of
Ma,t~ew.
. .
Our Slallst•cs tell us there are
27 million people in our country
?,ver 75," ~rs_. Colligan s_a.id .
Maybe were JUSt not reahzmg
how many active se~!or citizens we
have m our country.
Gene Shermer of The Abbey
Inc .•. a N~rfolk card shop. smd the
Co)hgans cards were sellmg .'7'ell.
The cards., ~nder the log~ Rays
of Sonshme, also are bemg sold
m Sterhng, Colo.; Langdon, N,D.;
and Bozeman, Mont., Mrs. Colll gan s31d. Sales m1ght branch out
. farther if things go well, she said.

State Farm
Annuities

' .
~

'
Vol. 42, No. 157
Copyrighted 1991

.,...

$80,000 for short-term
care of elderly residents
By CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Sentinel News Starr
An $8J),Ol)O graQUo provide
shon,terin care for older adults in
nine Appalachia counties including
Meigs has been announced by the
office of Gov. George V.
Voinovich.
The grant will be administered
by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Area Agency on Aging. Most
of the elisible older persons who
will rece1ve services under the
grant will be those recuperating
fr_om a recent hospital stay and
needing short-term home care
assislance to remain in their homes
safely ...
Home care services to be provided through the grant include
home-delivered meals, personal
care assistance, homemaker service, adult day care, transporlation
assis1ance to doctors' appointment,
iiiii!•-1-J!!J~i· ,ng J:epi!lr;· and resp!le for carehie." .Thank you, Santa. Love Carrie. By now
g•vers.
Santa's mailbox is surely ov'erflowing. SevenSuch services will be handled
year-old Carrie Abbott, Pomeroy second grader,
locally through the cooperative
settled down Sunday night to write her letter to
efforts of the Area Agency on
Santa.
Aging and the Meigs County
Council on Aging.
The counties where the grant
money will be used include Athens,
Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan,

Don't SatUa ·for Lass,_~111 You Gill
••-

,,

~

•

WONT YOU LET US TAKE YOU ON
A-SEA-GRUIS£?

•

.. .....:_WRITINlrr·o- SANT · • "Dear Santa,

SELECTION-LOW PRICES AND SERVICE!

please bring me a baby doll with plenty of
clothes, bottles and diapers, maybe some furni ture, and I also would like to have a new Bar-

Any dealer - anywhere "7 will gladly sell you a new car. SEFJVICE
IS THE DIFFERENCE. We want your service business and are
dedicated to offering you THE BEST SERVICE for your
Satisfaction.

Missed
deadline
could be

"

~A55A~ -

JANUARY31- FEBRUARY2, 1991

$619 PERM£MBERI

($644 NON-MEMBERS)

Coo-wee baby! Thafs what your spouse wiU SJ:i when you surprise him or
her on Christmas.morning with a aulse'to Na5saii! Join your Peoples Choice
liiends In February for a three-day trip to The Bahamas aboard the brand-new
aulse ship Fantasy.

1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE
Til! cr Lll'~t'. c

.DisCOUit............~.-1 ;250.00
••~t•••

,.•~~·-

~-

,.

.'

'

Sunday, februaly 2: Another wonderful day of doing whatever you please!
Monday, febiUiU)' 3: An1ve back In Miami and board plane for home.

rr,
Your cost Includes: round trip airfare from Charleston to Miami, airport to
dod&lt; transfer, double oo:upancy accommodations on board The Fantasy,
and all meals (lndudlng snacks and midnight buffet!). Mary Fowler, Peoples
Choice Coordinator, will accompany ~ triP as your hostess. AD for only_

I' ~l'tl1· p(J\'J~'t

~ Factory Lls~!!!"''S ,16,4t0.00_

Saewday, febiUiU)' t: MornJng aQ'Ivalln Nassau, where you can shop In the
- Straw Market, visit- the Casino, or slmplyJounge_on the beautifUl beadles.
.

,.

...................-750.~ . ,

.

·$ _

YOUR PRICE.....

. _ _,:-~ ,

14 4 t ·o :·
,

'92· SUNBIRD LE COUPE
- ..• '

Autom atlc,c
AJC,AM·FM

Cauette

$10,595 ,

~~19 per meft:a&amp;erl$644 per non-member).

· For more Information or;reservations, please call Mary at Peoples Bankln
Point Pleasant at (304) 675-1 121. Qft certlllcates are also available.
-

~-

~--------------=--~-----

- -

. --- -=--==-=-- - ---

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friday, January 3 t: Depart from Charleston via U.S. Alr eAroute to Miami.
Board ship for 4:00 p.m. sailing time.

'•

Muskingum, · Noble, Perry and
While the grant money will cerWashington. How it will be appor- tainly not replace the Options for
tioned was not announced.
Elders l?ro·gram' whiclrwas- n·ot In making the announcement, funded 10 the Gov. Voinovich's
Gov . Voinovich said that with the biennial budget, it will perhaps
grant money many older pick up some of the services which
Appalachian Ohioans can receive have discontinued.
some vital assislance at home , until
As of July I, the local Council
they are back on their feet.
on Aging working with the Area
"It is imporlant 10 suppon older 1\gency discontinued actepting
persons so that they continue 10 new clients into the Options for
remain independent in their homes Elders program . Se..Vices 10 those
and communities - this $80,000 already on the rolls will· continue
will do that," he said.
on a limited basis through June,
In discussing the new money for 1993 at which. time the Options
use in bett.ering the lives of senior program ceases to exist.
citizens, Cindy Farson, Area'AgenWhile the Options program is
cy on Aging director, said that being phased out, Passport, another
"ex perience indicates that home assistance program was better
carc.assis1ance during a recovePy funded for the biennium. One of
penod can prevent unnecessary the major differences, however, is
nursing home placement and the financial guidelines for serreduce incidents of return hospital vices. Under Options residents
visits."
·
received services and comributed
"_we are..very happy. the ARC according to their ability-to-pay-,. has provided funding to take a clos- while under Passpon, only those in
er look at this important issue," she extreme financial straits, qualify
said.
for services.
Nancy Hollister, director of the
In other words those with a few
Governor's Office of Appalachia, thousand dollars in the bank do not
also expressed enthusiasm about qualify for Passport until they
the additional money coming into "spend down" at which time many
this area of the slate to provide ser- have little choice other than to
vices for the frail elderly ,
leave their home and go live with a
relative or enter a nursing home. ·

Betting
bill heads

costly

~~'E~A~

ONLY

AMultimedia Inc. Newopapet

:--Christmas Is ... -----.._____, SEO counties receive

•

"':

1 SocUon, 10 Pages 25 cento

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 16, 1991

A

L-•&gt;

For Small Town Friendly Servie·e See....
·Don Carter, Brett EpJins, Hoyt Mullins, Mare Cannan,
.
or Greg Smilh

r

Low tonight in mid 20s.
Tuesday, high In mld·40s.

•

Ohio Valiey Bank

MYSTERY FARM· This week's mystery
farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water
Conservation District, is located somewhere in
Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici" pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing
the .farm 's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your
guess orr to the Daily Sentinel,l11 Court St.,
Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily
Tribune, 825 third Ave., GallipoUs, Oh\o, 45631,

- ..

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A
utility watchdog and a slate senator
say they fear a missed deadline that
allowed Columbus Southern Power
Co. to impose a temporary rate
increase may prompt other utilities
to follow suit.
Columbus Southern announced
last week that il would raise its
rates 28.4 percent as of Jan. 3., after
the Public 'Utilities Commission of
Ohio missed a 275-day deadline to
re view a proposed rate increase.
The Columbus Dispatch reported today that the PUCO has mi ssed
deadhnes in '78 percent of 23 major
rate cases since 1984.
· &lt;Slate regulators have beaten the
deadline in only five of the 23
cases, including two that the parties
settled in advance , and take an
average of 330 days lO resolve a
case.
Columbus Southern mvokcd a
!hat-allows utilities to raise
rates without PUCO apprra~ if the
275-day deadline passes._,' • t year,
Celumbia Gas invoked the law.
Ohio Consumers' Counsel
William A. Spratley, who once
worked for the PUCO. was not crit·
ical of the agency.
But he said he fears other utilities will boost rates when th e
PUCO fail s 10 meet the deadline.
" I would be very surprised if
th e commission docs not try to
tighten the process down, given
this is the second time this has hap. WASHINGTON (AP) - Six Tsongas and former California .. pened," Spratley said.
Democratic presidential hopefuls Gov. Jerry Brown.
He has said the PUCO should·
sought early support Sunday iry a
Cuomo and Tsongas have been
Continued on page 3
nationally televised debate on the leading New Hampshire polls, and
heels of th!&lt; ftrst beauty__wrucst oL cuomo is followed by Brown as
the 1992 campaign, a Florida straw the early favorite in nationwide
poll won convincingly by AH(lrnsas polls of Democrats.
·
Gov. Bill Clinton.
But those results are beli eved
Missing from the prime-time tied mainly 10 the name recognilion
event was New York Gov. Mario enjoyed by the New York governor
Cuomo, who hopes to reach a slate and Brown, who ran unsuccessfully
budget agreement that would clear for the Democratic nomination in
the way for him to enter the race 1976 and 1980.
tllis week.
. The other candidates arc new. JlrM:.s .debate marked the comers to the national s~age. For
111- I blllr~ril-ni'em: ilie""debate was an exuaordicarnpaigti. At stake was momentum nary opponunity to introduce them·
for holiday-season_fund-raising and selves 10 vot.ers at .a time of growthe crucial campaign in New ing domestic discontent and falling
J:lampshire, which holds the . approval .ratings for President
nation's first presidential primary Bush.
ih two months.
"My goal, and I believe all of
· Joining Clinton at the NBC stu· us feel the same way, is to use this
dios were Sens. Tom Harkin .of opportu·nlty to describe what I·
DAYS UNTIL
fowa and Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, think this country should be doing
CHRISTMAS
Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, and where we should be going,"
f~rmer Massachusetts Sen. Paul
Kem:y said in.a recent interview .

Six candidates take part
in first national TV debate

.9

• )1

.J

for vote
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich has taken
no stand so far on a bill that would
allow owners of horse racing tracks
to open up as many as 14 off-track
betting parlors around the Slate.
The measuie is scheduled for a
possible vote- Wednesday by the
j!ouse State Government Committee.
Jenny Camper, a spokeswoman
for Voinovich, said the bill is under
rcvlew .

AND ONE MORE THING • Santa Claus (in the form of Max
Whitlatch) heard Christmas lists from 176 boys and girls fr om
Gallia, .A!hens,. Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties on _Friday,
when ~m.~l~yees ot:.S.outhern_Ohio Coal Company held t!!~Jr.~n~u­
ai ,Christmas party for needy childr~n a_t SOCCO's main o!'f•ce.
·Here, Becky Garvey, 4, of Ironton llllks w1th Santa about her hst.

" The governor is still giving it
lull consideration and is not ready
to say one way or the other," Ms.
Camper said. .
No witnesses spoke against the
bill dunng its fir.;t two hearings.
Rep. William Healy, D-Canton,
the commi ttee chairman, said the
lack of opposition was .unusual for
gamblmg legislation.
" I guess I am a little surpnsed
because there are a number or people and organizations in th is s!3tc
Continued on page 3
'

.

Southeast Ohio benefiting
from decision to keep raillines
JACKSON - Local officials
say they're seeing the benefits of
th eir decision to buy 61 miles of
railroad track that CSX Transporla.tion was going to abandon.
Safety-Service Director Ron
Speakman believes that saving the
track has helped retain more than
3,000 jobs and has created others in
southeast Ohio.
·Myra Ross, director of economic development for Vinton and
Jackson counties, ·said Jackson 's
decision was visionary.
"It was probably a concept.
abead of its time," Moss said.
Lou Jannazo of the Ohio
Department of Transportation said
the Slate has invested more than S2
million in Jackson's railroad. Jannazo said the state recognized that
rail service is vital to southeast
Ohio.
,
,"Jackson is a case study on how
to revilalite a railroad if the government is willing to be a partner in
the whole deal," he said,
In 1987 , the city bought 52
miles of track extending !rom Firebrick in Lawrence County through
Jackson County 10 Richmond Dafe'

in so utheast Ross county. Last
year, the city bought mne miles of
track between Hamden and Red
Diamond in Vinton County.
The city this month began building two miles of uack and re~abili ­
tating two miles to accommodate
AluChem, ncar Jackson. Those
four- miles of--rail will-create 61
jobs at AluChem, Speakman said.
Altogether, there is a $4.6 million investment in the city's railroad. Most of the money is from
federal and state grants, Speakman
said,
The city is paying back a
$600,000 loan that financed pan of
the original rail purchaSe, he said.
The lQlln is being paid off through
rail lease proceeds from·the Indiana

and Ohio Railroad, which serves
•ustomcrs on the line.
·
One large dividend carne in the
past year when Pillsbury decided to
expand its Jeno Pizza plant outside
Wellston. Employment at the plani
has grown to 1,350 from 750.
Mo ss said Pillsbury officials
indicated the expansion-would·nmhave happened without the rail line.
Government officials also have
looked beyond their own communitics to save jobs.
The city of Jackson last year
helped procure federal and state
grants to buy the nine miles of
tracks in Vinton County. Moss said
retaining the Vinton County line
helped· Austin Power, which has
250 employees.

.--Local briefs-_,
Bloodmobile visit set Wednesday
The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Meigs
County §enior Citizens Center on Wednesday from I p.m. to 5:30
p.m.
"Everyone lookS forward to the holiday se.ason with great anticiContinued on page 3 -·

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