https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8019c25869440345a8c59fad5d192ece.pdf efc703a07a5277c25d154f58d6b19d44 PDF Text Text • •• .- • •• ' -·· Friday. November 2, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Plla• 1o-The Deily Sentinel . • .' . Expect Indian su1mner to _· e nd Saturday.r---...:.,__------1 evening, but during the autumn, By Ualied Press laternatloaal Friday' s weather In Ohio - . this retardation shrinks to about sunny and warm - was little 20 minutes, making the tun moon changed from the several days visible In the early evening for preceding and . the National several nights In a row. Six Weather Service says the Buck- months from now., In the springeye State wl.ll enjoy at least one time, the opposite effect occurs. which could explain 'l!hY people · more such day Saturday. Friday night sees the arrival of associate the full moon with November's full moon, usually falling leaves an(! Halloween referred to as the HUnters Moon, pumpkins, Instead of springtime likely because ·hunters have a flowers and Easter baskets. Anyway, the. next couple of much better view of where the wUI be. perfect for moon nights animals are so they can catch the watching because of the unsea-• main course for the Thanksgivsonably mild temperatures and Ing meal. mostly ·clear skies. It was exThe November moon Is also pected to reach Into ihe 70s both sometimes referred to as the Friday and Saturday, with FriBeaver Moon, because this Is the day night's lows only dropping to time of year when beav(i>rs are 45 to 50. busy getdng ready for winter. Showers and coolet temperaFor most of the year, the moon tures are to arrive Sunday, and rises about 51 minutes later each the mercury will take a nosedive by Monday, with the showers remaining. Highs Sunday are expected to be 60 to 65, but the mercury Will only reach the mld-40s to mid-50s Monday and the 40s Tuesday. Lows will be In the 40s Sunday ,In the~s Monday and In the upper 20s to mld-30s Tuesday. Pastures and . fall-seeded grains will continue f;!njoylng gQOd growing conditions as mild temperatures persist. With afternoon humidities the next two days as low as about 40 percent, drying potendal will be fairly high. Corn and soybean harvest will continue through Saturday before rain saturday night and Sunday Interrupts fieldwork. Show~;?rs are poSsible monday as well befOJ:e f;lir weather returns Meigs announcements GOV ERNOR I LT GOVERNOR ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE. JR. I _A : EUGENE BRANSTOOL Meigs County Court news . ' Twenty six cases were processed criminal mischief, $50 and costs, in Meigs County Coun Judge 30 days in jail suspended to 7 days, Paaick H. O'Brien this week. probation of one year; Tony lm· Fined were: Gregory' Van Meter, baden, Syracuse, possession of Rutland, failure to stop at stop sign, marijuana, $50 and costs, disor$10 and costs; Aaron L. Pletcher, derly CQnduct. $25 and costs; Brian McArthur, speed, $50 and costs; Hickel, Coolville, assault. $200 and Dennis Boolhe, Pomeroy, left of cosis, 60 days in jail, suspended to center, $10 and costs; C.E. Baker, five years, two years probation, Paaiot. speed, $22 and costs; restraining order issued, criminal Gregory Van Meter, Rutland, uespassing, 30 days sw;pended to failure to obey stop sign, $10 and five, concurrent with . assault costs; David C. Steinmetz, charge, costs, disorderly conduct, Pomeroy,' drug abuse, $50 and costs only; costs, DWI, $300 and costs, lhree David Barber, contributing, 10 days in jail, opaator's license . days in jail, suspended, $50 and suspended for 60 days, failure to cos!S; Brant Davis, Marlena, speed, comrol, $25 and costs; Brian $23 and costs; Steven Taylor, Long Malone, St. Mary's, W.Va. No ICC Bottom, OWl, six months in jail, .. Forin D Card, $25 and costs; · · $350 and costs, operator's license Richard L. Williamson, suspended for a year, probation of Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; two years, hit-skip, 30 days in jail, John R. Stobart. Amesville, safety $100 arid costs, two years proba· violation, $51 and costs; Deborah lion, driving under suspension, 30 S. Smith, -Racine, failure to control, days in jail, $75 and costs, 2 years $20 and costs; Jl!OO L. Stanley, AI- probation, no registration, costs bany, speed, $23 and costs; Richard only; Carlson, Alhens, speed, S27 and Victoria Slack, Athens, passing costs; John H. Smith, Sbade, failure bad checks. (2), $25 and costs, resto control, $20 and costs; Sharon K. titution; Tim Holman, Coolville, Farley, Middlepon, DWI, 6 months uespassing, costs, menacing, $100 suspended to 30 days, $350 and and costs, 30 days in jail suspended costs. operator's license suspended to lhree, probation of two years, for one year, probation or two restraining order issued'; James years,- no operator's license, six Hickman, NelsonviUe, overload, months, suspended to 30 days to be $2,215.00 suspended to $1,215.00 served concurrently, $75 and costs, and costs, probation of one year; two years probation, left of center, Marlc:·Haffelt, Bidwell, speed, $20 costs only; Marilyn Lane. Pomeroy, and costs. Posting bond was passing bad checks, $25 and costs; Paaicia Coley, The Plains, speed, Jeffrey A. Coon, Portland, $60 and costs. Eastem band in state meet James Sands: Community of Swan Creek dates back to 1802 when ferry was established - A-4-. V1 !Vl = Politics: Page B-1 ATTORNEY GENERAL ~LEE FISHER Stat~ region~ issues, races outlined for November 6 general election- F-Section . AUDITO R OF STATE ~ THOMAS E. FERGUSON NATIONAL WEATHER FOFIECAST FROM 7 AI~ 11·3·90 T07 AM 11•4•9 lhe American Cancer Society will Letart FaD Festival ·receive five percent of all sales on The Letart Elemental)' PTO fall Satw'llay of Dave Diles' new book, festival and dinner wiD be held "From Ashes to Glory" at MiD Saturday at 5 p.m. at the school. Street Books in · MiddlepOrt.< Turkey, ham and chicken will be Diles will be on hand to autograph served and the cost is $3.50 for copies of the book from 11 a.m. • 1 adults and $2 for children ages 312. There will be games and door p.m. prizes awarded. Bowling League The· Middlepon Recreation Kid's festival · Department will offer a youlh A Kid's Festival wiD be held at bowling league beginnin~ · on · the Pomeroy Village Hall on Nov. Saturday, Nov. · 17, and. conunuing 10 in the auditorium. beginning at lhrough March 30, at the Pomeroy noon for children of all·ages. The Bowling Lanes. The league wiU be festival will feature many games, open to all area youth (6-12) years prizes and refreshments. The Kid's of · a ge. Bowling will -be every Festival is being sponsored by the Midnight Cloggers wilh proceeds Saturday from 11 a.m. • I p.m. The going towards the group's 1991 cost will be $3 to bowl lhree games. and shoe rental will be free. There California Tour. wiD also be a time scheduled, if necessary, for !hose · youth, who BasebaD card sbow The WeDston OhiDco Society is would like to learn to bowl and in· . presenting a baseball card show on Slructions will available. There will be a sign up and Thursday from 4-9:30 p.m. at the St. Peter and Paul Palish Hall, registration on Saturday at the South Pennsylvannia · Avenue, Middlepon Village Hall, Rectea· · lion Department from 10 a.m. Wellston. Admission is $1 at $2 per 11:30 a.m. There will be a $5 family. Hourly door prizes will be registration fee which will be used awarded. Baseball cards may be to help offset lhe cost of a seasonending recognition and awards bought, traded or sold at the show. banquet. Also, adult volunteers will be needed as coaches, scorekeepers Cancer Society The Meigs County Cbapter of and statisticians. College. football res~lts Collecting political memorabilia - OHIO DEMOCRATIC PARTY & MEIGS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY VOTER'S GUIDE Tuesday. Rain amounts of a half.!nch or more are possible. Colder air next week wlllllmlt drylne and could slow the resurnptic:. offleldwork. Livestock 1 managers should prepare for a 1 swi:og back to colder weather next week to minimize any Ill effects on the animals. The rather sharp temperature. change might Induce some rest>t.1 rat'lry probtemms. Managers should clean confinement areas and have dry bed<!lng In place. On the early morning weather map; · high pressure remained anchored along the Carolina coast and a cold front stretched . from Minnesota to Kansas. The high will move little through Saturday while the cold front moves to a Lower Michigan-. north Texas line. 75 cents Su nday f\11 SECRET AA\I OF STATE :A; SHERROD BROWN • ,Vol. 26 rifi REPRESENTATI\I E: TO CONGRESS - OISTr"- C, ·~ X' JOHN M. B!,ICHANAN No. 39 • t C-1 Inside Along th~ Rlyer ......... Bl-8 Buslneu .......... .. ...... ,...E'l Comics· .... ..... ..... .".... Insert -CIB88Uieda .....: .......... D-2-7. Dealba ... ,..... ............... A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports .................... .. C·l-8 Cloudy. . mgh In mid 60s. ol rain 40 percent . tS 14 Stctlono. 124 PogH Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 4.1990 Copyrigh1llld 1990 • A Multimedia Inc. Nowopoper • .....-, STATE SENATOFI:- DI ST RICT 17 X· JAN School, MICHAEL LONG Gallians decide schools' future ... COUNTY COMMISSIONER 'X' ~ _ JANET L. HOWARD WEATHER MAP - A strong ·cold lront will push slowly southeastward Into the Great Lakes Blld Southern Plains regions. Behind tbe lrool, sbowers will develop bringing heavy rains to tbe Southern Plal111 and snow to the Central Rockies. The eastern third ol the country will be domlnaled by a high pressure system, keeping sldea sunny Blld temperatures warm. (UPJ) Eastman . .. By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Stil.ff GALLiPOLIS -Two tax levies considered critical to the survi· val of Callla County's two school systems w!ll be decided by voters · when they go to t~e polls In Tuesday's gen~ral election. In addition, Gal!!a voters will ·chaos~ the winner In four races for county office. Polls will be open from 6:30a .m. to 7:30p.m. ·In the County's 36 voting precincts. . Officials In the Gallipolis City Schools are hoping . to break a '. JUDGE - COURT OF C0.MM0N PLEAS-PROB".,.E DI VISION [X] DOTN"'MiCHAEL'"MULLEN Continued from page 1 . D levies highlight ballot 14-year dry spell by passing the 6 mill' operating l~vy on the Nov. 6 ballot. Costs have Increased nearly 300 percent since the 'last levy passed In 1976, and the . school system needs to pass the· levy to avoid borrowing from the state load fund , according to school ofl!clals. · A levy fact sheet beings c!rcu· lated by the system states the schools have reduced staff and frozen salaries for the 1989-90 school year to save money. The sheet stated that a Galllpolis resident with a home worth Meigs voters decide local issues•.• $40,000 would have $73.50 in new taxes per year If the levy passes. Gallla County Schools are fighting for their .financial lives and, according to officials, the 3. 75 mill operating levy they are putting on the ballot w!ll help the schools remain locally controlled. If the levy does not pass, the schools could be forced Into state loan receivership and tile State Department of Educal!on could take over operation of the district. (See GALLIANS, pa~e A7) ·--===::..::..:::.~:..:..:._~-- ·the Independent candidate ac· culled lawyers in government of "making laws for lawyers" resulting in an abundance of court action. He concluded by taking a jab at lobby groups and charged that elected officials are basing !heir EMS has five . runs ThUI'Sday Five caDs for assistance were answered by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units on Thursday and early Fri!iaY. At 10:36 a.m. on Thursday, Racine squad was called to State Rouie 124. Corrisa Mulford was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:26 a:m, Scipio Township fire department was called to Zion Church Road to a tractor fire. At 3:52 p.m., Middleport squad was called to Overbrook Center. Jack Stivers was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport squad was transported to Hamilton Street at 5:15 p.m.; ,David Durst went to Pleasant VaHey Hospital. On Friday morning, · Pomeroy squad was sent to Nye Avenue for Jasper Bonecutter. Bonecutter was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. decisions on who gives the most money iostead of the merit:> o,~. the issue. He contends that th1s 1s a practice of se.lling our rights and freedoms to the highest bidder." IF YOU NEED A RIDE TO THE POLLS CALL 992-2329 OR 992-2025 . Veterans Memorial Hospital THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Betty G. Sleeth, Mason, W.Va., Diane Harrison, Rutland; Helen Edwards, Middlepon. THURSDAY DISCHARGES • Leora M. Young, .Hilrold Jeffers, William Hackworth, Arletta Young. Pd. Pol. Ad by Meigs Co. Democrat Party, Jane Frymyer, Treas.; 1 107 Sycamore St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 } " I . • 'I Register To Win Hills _ ,,~ ..... ~ - ~ ; Ji , , ... ,. -· d etenttination to ·comfort kids brings 'Buddy Bears' to area . .. I Judgment sought .·. ' NAME ADDRESS 4 : =.-:::::~:.= _.' . . _ _ _ _ _ fi//IJ CITY __:.______,____;__STATE l ~- Lottery numbers . •• I Stocks HILLTOP HANDICRAFTS & GIFTS 742-2157 OFFERING CLASSES i\ Ron Eastman, an independent ned to accept an appointed state-from Meigs County, wiD face in- level position. County Commissioner Manning cum bent Jan Michael Long (DK. Roush (R·Pomeroy) is being Circleville) and challenger Dan opposed in that office by Janet L. Hieronimus (R- Ironton) in lhe·race . Howard (D-I,.angsviDe), and Meigs for State Senator in the 17th DisCounty Probate and Juvenile Coun trict . Judge Raben E. Buck will facc Current Meigs County Commischallenger D. Michael MuDen. • sioner Richard E. Jones (R'IWo other county officials, Pomeroy) is challenging incumbent Mary Abel (D-Athens) for her seat Auditor William R. Wickline and as State RepreS!=J~tative of Ohio's Coroner Douglas Hunter, run un' 94lh District. Abel was appointed opposed. In the race for Justice of the 18 months ago to fill the term of (See MEIGS, page A7) Jolynn (Boster) Butler, who resig. .Proficiency .testing program ~. topic of meeting set Tuesday : · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH class affected by the two' testing proficiency tests and meet all othC:r criteria · established by ·the Disaict Times-Sentinel Staff programs. : Performance on the proficiency Board of Education POMEROY • A meeting 10 exwilh Commendation for Diploma plain and diseuss the ninth grade · tests is one of the criteria which proficiency testing program which will determine the certificate' or those who pass the twelfth-gracte wiD bi held the week of Nov. 12 diploma earned by each student at proficiency tests and meet all additional criteria established by the has been scheduled for 7 p.m the completion of grade twelve. State Board of Education. · . Tuesday evening. at Meigs aigh Those certifi91tes and diplomas . School. . ·~ , . are ii$JQ)!ows: , ~• .~lll.P~is of the, teSting . Certilficate of Anendance ror program, lhe superintendent .ex· Fenton Taylor, MJigs ~igli pnn. cipal, encourages parents and other students who complete the · high plained, is to help ensure that high individuals interested in what the· school curriculum but do not pass school graduates·will be able to get testing program involves and how the rour ninth-grade proficiency a job or be able to continue their education. By beginning the testing it will affect students and !heir ul- tests. Diploma of Basic Competency 'in the ninth grade, there is time to timate graduation from high school to attend the infomiational meeti~Jg. for students who complete the cur- identi_fy areas which need attention, Pictured ·with Mrs. Robinette are, from left, PROJECT~ BENEFICIARIES - Mary Aile'! As explained by Meigs County riculum and pass all four ninth- he pomted OUL Robinette, right, shows her son's stuffed bear to Paramedic Joe Carter, Emergency Room Nurse Passing standards for each of the Supt of Schools John Rjebel, , grade tests. members 'of the Gailla County Emergency Manager Doug Adkins, Paramedic Sherry Gould four tests have been established by Diploma with Distinction for Meigs County ninth grader.: will Medical Service and Holzer Medical Center. and Acting EMS Director Robert Bailey. the Stale Board of Education. students who pass the twelfth-grade join ·other ninth graders across thestate in taking proficiency rests in reading, writing, mathematics and citizenship, Nov. 12-16. Only one test will be given each day. While most students wiD be able to finish the reading, mathematics and citizenship tests within Charlotte Seamon, Oallia County Board of Elections director · an hour, and the writing test within · rccenlly "'leased !he list of polling places in Gallia Cotmty for the generaL one and one-half hours,. they may elcclion on Tuesday, Nov. 6. take up to two and one-half hours Locations have not changed from !he May 8 primary elections. to complete each test. Individuals who need additiona1 infonnation may conlact Lhc The tests are provided by the Oallia County Board of Elections al446-1600. Ohio Department of Education. born with Tuberous Sclerosis, a By LEE ANN THOMPSON o . Here is !he list or !he county's 36 voting precincts. disease In which tumors form In None of the grading. or evaluation Tlmes-Senthiel Stall Precinct Locations the soft organs of Its victims. In of lhe tests will be done locally, GALLIPOLIS - Hugs, sm!les, Buckeye Rural Electric City 1-A the end, the tumors on his heart Supt Riebel explained. He said that "warm fuzzles ." Each gives you Washington ElemenCityi ·B prevented It froin beating, al- !he tests wiD be individually sealed, a sense of security and welltary School picked up by a courier, and taken to though he was briefly revlv~d In being. They can be friendly, and a firm which has been hired by the Fire station in city City 2-A the ambulance. comforting In a ·time of distress. buiiding Mrs. Robinette and· her hus- state to do the scoring. For ~hlldren, furry stuffed . The testing program is in comBob Saunders QSSC City 2-B band Don moved to Ga!Upolls animals are a natural to be · pliance with House Bill 231 which from Palm Beach County, Flor. Washington Elemenlary School City 3-A hugged and stroked by small ida, where they were living at the was passed in July 1987 as a step Lodge Building, Third City 3-B hands. When a child Is In a toward upgrading education . in time of Matthew~s death. fearful, unfamiliar situation, a & Pine· His Buddy Bear has provided Ohio. The State Board of Educabon teddy bear can be like . an old Country Cabin ciS. I I00 Second City4-A the Inspiration for Mrs . Ro- adopted lists of learning outcomes friend, not as gond as mommy, Avenue binette to begin the program ., that fonn the basis for the ninthbti t nice to have around. Galli a-Meigs Regional Airport Ci1)'4-B here, and ch!ldr~n transported grade and twelfth-grade proficiency A Florida ambulance service . Old golf clubhouse, I02 Bastiani City4-C by Ga!Ua EMS or who go Into the tests. has a 'Buddy Bear' program, Drive Those students wbo do not meet Holzer Medical Centet emerwhere ch!ldren riding In the unit the proficiency requirc"'!ents DD the GalEa County Courthouse lobby · Gallipolis ToVfllShip g~ncy room will benefit. are glv~n small stuffed teddy MATTHEW ROBINETTE tests given this month will retake Jaycees building . Kanauga prccincl bears to hold and nug on the trip She keeps the small, soft brown !hose tests not passed in March, Bulavijle Town house ·Addison Township to the hospital. Medical Center, and she knows bear as a reminder of her son, 1991. Also at lhat time all students · Townhouse in AddisOn Through the determination of a Addison pri:cincl and speaking with tears in her its b~ne!lts first-hand. in grades 10 through 12 will take · local mother, that project will Townhouse in Cheshire Cheshire Township The soft, cuddly bears pro- eyes, recalled the final trip to the the nint~J-grade proficiel1Cy tests. soon become a reality In Gallla hospital , and how comforting Bradbwy building in Cheshire vided some comfort for her small Cheshire precinct How~ver, th<;: status of diplomas stulfeq animal has become. that County. s.on on his trip to the hospital for Clay Elementary Clay Township for !hose in grades 10 through 12 The child w~nt Into cardiac Mary Allee Robinette Is a the last time- he died on July 6 School will not be affected by lhe test one-woman crusade to Impleor this · year. at the age of five arrest when one of the tumors on Clay Elcmenlary Clay precinct scores. his heart. moved, but he was ment the bears In the Gall!a months. The twelfth-grade proficiency School · County EMS and at Holzer Matthew Wyatt Rob! net te was (See A CHILD'S, on A&) tests will be first administered in Guy an Township Guyan Township the fall of 1993, so anyone graduatTownhouse ing .in the school year that begins Village Hall in Crown City Guyon precinct July I, 1993 will be in lhe first HarriSon Township Townhouse Harrison Township Townhouse in village Hunlirlg!OII precinct POMEROY - Local businessman 'dedicated t!lll1ily person", resides tive communities. Grange Hall in Vinlon Larry Powell bas been named in Pomeroy with his wife, Jean. Hl!lllington Township According to SEORC President Green Elemenlll!)l School Meigs County's Man of the Year by The Powells have lhree children. Bob Evans, "the honorees have Gr=t Township the Meigs County Chamber of Their son Lee is associated with given of .themselves so that olher Rodney community building orCen precinct I Commerce. Powell's Super-Valu, and sons citizens of soulheastem Ohio might Green cOmmunity building . Gr=t prccinct2 · Brllce RCed, c:bamber president, · Todd and Scan are both students at enjoy a better standard of living." Rodney community building Gr=t precinct 3 lll8do that amouncement on Satur- Ohio University• · Individual enuepeneurs, owners ' Old school in Gallia Orcenfield Township day, citing PaweD's commitment to He is a member of the Pomeroy' of small businesses, executives, MorsanCcn!erTownhouse M011an Township · Meig• County. Middleport Lions Club, lhe Meigs neWSilftper people, and individuals Ohio Township Ohio Township · Powell, who is the owner of County Chamber of Commerce and assoctated with economic Townhouse Powell's Super-Valu in Pomeroy, the Fraremal Order of Eagles. development groups are among the Peny Township Townhouse Perry Township "does not know the m~g of the Powell will be honored at the recipients. Rio Grande Elementary ~hoot Raccoon Township word 'no' when asked to help out in 22nd annual Southeastern Ohio The bariquet will be held at the · Rio Grande Elementary the community," according to Regional Council's Person of the Ohio University Inn, ·with the . Rio Grande procincl School Reed. Year Awards Banquet on Thursday hospitality hour beginning at 5:30 In addition to operating his retail in Athens. CenterviUe Elemenury ~hool p.m. and the banquet at 6:30 p.m. CcnlctViUe procinct bulinoea, Powell has served on the · Honorees from I 0 counties were Tickets for the event may be Sprm,fieldTownship Springfield Township Pomeroy Village Council and nominated by local committees or purchased from chamber offices, · Townhouse . Meip Locai School Board, baving chamben of aonimeree for their ef- Bernard Fultz, Tate Cline or Carl · Old BidweU Elcmen1ary School Bidwell precinct served as a president of that board. · fortS in providing jobs and in- Dahlberg. LARRY POWELL 'CodmWI Community Center W~utTownsbip , 'PoweU, described by Reed as a dustrial development in the respecMeigs MBII of Year !· . • I A child's memory, a _mother's . An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Vickie Lynn Floyd and Orland Lee Aoyd of Racine. A divorce action has been filed by Terri Lynn Smith of Pomeroy against Charles E. Smith of Racine. A divorce has been granted by the cout to 1"1113 Ann Hamilion against Richard AI· len Hamilton. The Eastern High School March- across lhe state. ing Band will appear for its final Eastern is one of 16 Class C 1990 competition appearance on bands to appear before the par.clof Saturday. 11 judges. The band will be rated in CLEVELAND ( U{'I) - Thurs• Aftem a hiatus of two years, the · musical ·performance, man:hing day~s winning Ohio · Lottery ' band will once again perform in the performance, and showmanship. In numbers: State Marching Finals. Cooper addition, there are separate judges Pick-S Stadium in Columblls wiU be the for percussion and field comman985. site of lhis year's competition, der. Tlckket sales: $1,419,932.50. which will feature bands from Bands will not be rated for first Payoff: $259,770. or second place, but wiD be awarPlck-4 ., ded Supenor (I) or Excellent (II) 6321. ratings. ' Ticket sales: $255,042. Payoffz Eastern's . last local con~CSt, ap- $135,400. Dally sloek prices pearance was at Newad: Hijb (As ol 18: 30 a.m.) Carda School on October 20. Once agam, Bryce Blld Mark Smith four at h~arts. they were rated superior and placed ol Blunt, Ellis li Loewi three or clubs. second in Class C. with the percuseight of diamonds. Am Electric Power .,.. .........28')l sion anct f!eld commander winning nine ol spades. AT&T ..................... ......... .. .34!1 firsts. ,..;:f.l' Ticket sales: $96,217. Payoff: --~ J-~1)' Ashlan!l on ........................28!1 $27,640. ' ~.,rt ~. Bob Evans ........................... 12 '· Charming Shoppes .. .... ......... 8% City Holding Co................... 16 Federal Mogul .................... 10~ Goodyear T&R .................... 15 Key Centurion .................... 10~ Lp.nds' End .............:............ 9% · .lmlted Inc .. .. ... ... ...... ........ 13l1o . · ultlmedla Inc . .............. ,.... 55 rtax Restaurants ........ ......... 1~ Robbins & Myers ...... ,.. ,....... 17 Projects Displayed At Pomeroy Library Shoney's Inc .............. .. ~ ...... 9~ 1st. and 2nd . ·:tar Bank ............ ............ .. .15* . . Weeks of November . "'~ndy's Int;1. ...... :.............. 6~ MOST MATERIALS PROVIDED :thlngton Ind .................. . 10 Jr ·\I... ~.,. Hospital News ro end marriage A judgiDent- in the amount of $7,028.88 has been filed by David Garder and Wanda Gardner, Langsville, and others.. against Doris Canterbqry of Langsville. •, :X1 Vote YES on Issue 1 ,- BY BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel .News StafT POMEROY - Meigs . County voters will help elect state-level and local officials, as well as vote on several stale issues and local tax levies puring Tuesday's general election. Veteran U.S. Congressman Clarence Miller (R-Lancaster) wiD face opposition from John M. Buchanan (D-Lancaster) for representation of the lOth District of the U.S. House of Representatives. . Gallia election board lists polling places Powell named Meigs' Man of Year . Fill this out or fill out a registration , blank at any Hills store and you could win one of 25.Qift certificates for$15 toward the purs:hase of your favorite turkey or ham. Register to win now through drawing Novemb~r 8 at 9pm. , I . . . ·OHIO RIVER PLAIA RT. 7 - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l • .j • •• .... • h l .. "-... �.;. .. . ~4.198Q BOUBT WILSOINR. Bn ltweEIIIw Some1imc Ill'? I .wrcte a leaer 1D built and dcsipccl for the 1930't three Sew ill ~i11t'l, two "It goeJ witholat. sayillg t111t '* PAT WBrrEHEAD .U.IItallt' Pullllaber-COIIII'OIIw o\ MEMBER a! The Ulll<d Pr ... lai.,...IIOnal. lal ..d DillY Pr.,.o\IIGdlo . ttoniAdtllfo\......_Now._hlllllheroAIIGdatiOa · LETTERS OF OPINION ar• woloome. n<y oboukl belfU than 300 wordl kHC· AU lftWI ai'•lullt«"' toedttlftlliMmu•tbPalgnedwlhume. addrssand tol"*'oe oumw. No ••lPed IItt.,. wDI 11< published. Lett en abould"" 1ft ..o4 tpto. - · · · - · 1104·.... -I'll& . . . ·- -· •' • .Backstairs at the White House .· : B:y BEJ.EN THOMAS •: UPI WIIHe Roue Reporter House of Reptesenlllive ClndihN Southeastem Ohio allll the tri· and botb candidate~ for Ooveiltor counlic..s of Atheris. Gallia ·~ asJWig for commitments to get star· MeiSs in ~ular, have been. 1g· ted on new coiiSiruCtion on US 33 norcd when 11 comes to ·our high· from Darwin to Athens and/or the . way needs. All our. pleadings cti· . connector road 10 the RavaiSWOOd llinly for the last e1gllt years have Bridge. . fallen on dl:at ears in Co!limbus. 1 am indebted to The Athclls . "As rtpnlin• to Meip County Messenger The l"omeroy Sentinel and your spec:itlc .eferenees to and the oailipolis Daily tribullil for completina Rowe 33 rrom Dalwiil publishing tliis leuu. As a result to Athens, I, or~· suppon that, this projccl has pjtw! Mem I IUJIIIOI'\ a corridor rOid from especiaUy bcf01e the elecrim. A£. Roule 33 • Rock SDriiiD to the cording to Bruce Reed. a memba' Ravenswood Bridge. 1 caiinot help of the Highway Usen Comllliaee but believe ia will ~1uch of SEOR"C, this organizalion is needed economic deve CDL pllllning to take an active pan in The intc~C~t cxp: .... by .II!"· ~olin& these highway projects bus Southern Power. m ~!"Ill 1n Meigs County. We knoW Bob 1.000 acres as 1 JJOIII!* ~ oor a Ev1111 ptesident of the SE~C, , power plant on the Obao ~or the will bC behind us in dtis project. river is certainly enc:oungtna. We Earl MadtCws has dec1aled his !up., prorai!e!l theae ~ yean port for the project and Earl is a ago, aild 11's 111111! the pronuse was prominent member of the Adlells kept. Chamber of Coml!ICI'Ilt!. I have "We all realize that this will Jecommunicatcd with the West V'ar- q~ the investment tremendous ginia ofticials, especially Mayor IIIIOUIIIS of money, but fralltly, we Ritchie or Ravenswood. He is have waited long enough. strong for the completion of the "I C1111 teU you that I yr:iU do aU coonector route. As this is being within my power and ab!lity to see wri1tet1 1 have received comments to it that we get 011r fair share or from seven! o( the ~ IIIIi bighwa~. and maybe a Uule . bec•nsc of space the ec!itorial Iliff IIIOI'C, . we have a .lot of has reQUeSII!dl $11111111.-m: the eon· cau:hing up . to do. · I · wiD do tents of each leuer. whatever is neces<ary tQ .£!~our Richard E., Jones, 011' llllive case to the General bly. Meigs Countian, wrote as follows: ODOT and the new <;Jo!emor. "f can only say to·you now what . Lobbying the Governor 1s UDPOf· 1 have been saying for many ye~n. tant and. I have ~Y ~ at I am totally committed to 1 modem length with George Voinovidl. who highway system for our - . We I believe will be our nex~ Governor. shouldn't have to drive into the On more tban ooe occas1011, he has 21st Centwy on IOIIds thai were exptcssed me his interest and or ; · WASHINGTON- Despite heavy campalp travel, Barbara Bush manaied topurchaseandwrapa lotolChrlstmaspresentsforher Jarae. ever-ll'owlng family; ·• on. first lady baa been a dedicated campalper for RepUblican :~andldates around the country and mucb In demand. . ,. ' 'She' I a party builder," aays Anna Perez, her press secretary. ~·Sile wuta to be helpful ... very supportive of the Republican ticket. " :: Wblle tbe president has bashed the Democrats along tbe way to the ·tlectlons, Mrs. Bush baa taken the high road. "She accents the :Jill!llllve, " ~alcl Perez. ·• UnJIJce 10111e of ber predecessors, the first lady actually appears to pjoy tbe poUtlcal stump, although sl)e steers clear ot controversy as much as possible. :I!u • dciCliJiinalion thai - - .... ft•• ""'""""n _, &naJI Cl Soutbcl'lePI Ohio wiD Yg its sbare of the pie." Y Rep. Miry Abel wrme: . "I fuDy ~ and am conunn· ted 10 these liighway projeCts. These will ~te • north•south ar· ,...., thai would enhance 1J11Dspon&· ~ of goods and services and a dilect IO!Ite 10 the southern ~res. "FurttlcrnllO', 1 have mamwned iscussions with SEORC, and ~pd . ,...,.15 port "their highway JlfiOilo/ J"!lrfor~ Ohio. II IS mherent M woct together tooblain U.S. 33 from Hlydenvllle ID Athens, Adlells ID Dlnr,ift, and Route 124 connecting s.:.o- . •....,.. • tl'C Ravenswood _ ..... •···• hanlbets or "I have ........ c commen:e and other i~stcd C()&nmunity leaders to help in .lob· bying tho Ohio Congressional deleptioo to oblain funds frorn the IU«<I rederll fuel tax that rightly s!'ou!d be comiag tD Ohio to assiSt m buildin8 highways. rather than beiag used 10 balance the federal budget. "[will ec~~tinue working hard oo ...._ ....... and I welcome~ """"' JIIO..-support and infi:RSI ·In W · I! with me on them a well and urge your help IJid . commitment in 10 making coogressional conUICIS be get monies .e~ thai could uSed in highway coostruction for 33 snd Swc Route 124." 5enMor Long lUlled dial being a llltM Meigs Countian, he shares in the saong ciesiJe o( seeing the u.s. completion or lheae projeCts. •'for the past fOil' ycm, I have Worked 10 ICCUie lillie dilipd rtlllding Yror highway projects in :·The (lrst lady Is still suffering from Graves;s disease, . a llyperthyrold ailment that affects her eyes, but she gamely takes It In Tier stride. Despite several treatments, Including radiation, her eyes $Ull water and are Itchy like a chronic allergy. •: But Perez says she II In good health, swimming a mlli• a dayln the poorand using ail exercise bicycle In her hotel room when she J,l on the road. · •: "She's feellna: very wei~" Perez said. : · Mrs. Buah al111 bas been sporting a new winter wardrobe with tbe · occent ~n blue, a color that suits her best. . : Dorothy LeBlond, lbe president's daughter, Is making the dating qa1n DOW tbat her divorce from William LeBlond Is final. •: "Doro," as ber parents call her, has been making the rounds with tome of the eligibles on Capitol Hill. •: Sbe bu moved Into a home In a fashionable neighborhood In nearby lfarytallll and baa severed her previous ties with Maine, where she ~ to live, !!Xcept for vacations In Kennebunkport W(th her family. • . : ; Tbe president II expected to make up his mind soon on a (eplacement for Elizabeth Dole, who has resigned as labor Secretary. Bush Is expected to.name a woman to the,top post, as Is customary, lnd there Is speculation that he II holding off on a new appointment ,Dm after the election. •' True to tradition, he may be looking over the list ot defeated female ~andldates before making a decision. • Tbe president's Cabinet baa a heavy establishment tone. There Is ~ black, Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Su Ulvan. and &.e Hispanic, Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos. pne ..•·.·So ·ca-. far there are no Indications of any major shake-up In the topside ' oi the admln!ltrallon as Buill's second year In office comes to an e~. •:The president's coterie, or palace guard, stUI appears to have his ~nfldence, although White House cl)lef of staff John Sununu and ~get dire(!!~ Richard Darman .h ave been on target during the . t. llllhlY charged budget negotiations. '· ·· WASHINGTON - When Re· educational programming and a :· Bush Is loyal to his friends and asp:lates so It's doub~ful that be publicans and Democrats Join little less ·c ommerlcal time. And Would bow to any party clamor. · , ' ' .ranks as lbe gatekeepers .of broadcasters will surrender .,. '• more or their right to show what morality and public good, the electronic age bas more than hit the nation's style of political First Amendment Is frequently they want and what the market ~impatplng. More and more Is being done by video. At least that was the casualty.' wUI bear. ll)e case when several congressmen were unable to show up at their · Usually tbetargetls television, Apparently no one thought to 6wn political rallies where the president was the guest of honor. where the right to free speech Is handle the problem of too many ·:'!be COJIIl'elllllen bad to remain In Washington to cas I their crucial especially easy prey. TV Is cornme,rclals by simply turning on the budget. So Bush held the ron and the audience watched regulated by the Federal Com- oH the TV. And for all those (lped speeches from Washington. munlcatlons Commission and parents wbo can'tsay "no" when . that means It gets caught up In JuniOr demands the G.I. Joe that ;·Bush resorted to the old Washlngtorl "outsider" ploy o.n the the machinations of Congress be say on TV, Congress has now flampalptrsll this fall. "It's so good to be out of Washington," he said and tbe White House. done the parenting for them. ripeatedly. Shades of Ronald Reagan. In the latest waillt, the lllue (We're reminded of the city : ;Buttt:s not certain how weu this plays when the man saying It Is was children' I programming councU In Boulder, Colo., that set utually running the federalgoverrunent In Waablngton for better or and whether the tube Ia exposing a decibel limit on the music from flir worse. the klddles to too much adverlll· the (iood Humor truck because a :;Desplte'faiUng polls and dire predictions on electoral losses, the lng. What poUtlclan In his or ber few 'p arenll complained that tbe president has been In an upbeat mood, and notlettlngtbe setbacks get right mind would defend the music set their children to brainwashing of children? Even · begging for Ice cream. It's no hfm down. Georae Bush, who supposedly wonder our klcls can't Just say ••• Inherited his predecessor's pre- . no. ) , ThesacrlflceTVvlewersmake · dllectlon for ·lettlng the market sellts own rules, caved 1n and let for all this convenience ts the First Amendment, which both a bUI reaolatlna advertising on children's TV beCOme law. Bush parties seem all too eager to didn't slgn·lt, but he didn't veto It Jeopardize If they can cloak either. censorship In aanctlmony. .Supposedly, under •tbe new In 1987, when the Reagan .i law, kids will aet a little more administration repealed the •• Shoul~ congress J.egulate ads ::The ... ¥9tes . .. -- Berry's World . "1 ' I ,. ·' ·'' '•• • ..,.,.>' lclt1s! Want rc fma out if mom enc asd are aomg drups ~ Get DRUG-0-SPRA , . ... . .I - • T SoulbeiPNA Ohio, ~~ .wilh l)le Soult.ei"'MI Ollio ReJioMI • ,.__ ~ Hi""way Usen Commit...-~ ... of Commerc1! IIIII .tee CllaRiben omer local leader$, we h!lve •been · to sec&IIC the liolls. ~~. or stale high~ay ~ c:onstrucliOn funds for this ICgtOD· . "However, I also lfJC08IIIZC ·lhe job is not COfllplete. Thus. as I have repeatedlY 5181ed, 1 1111 ~ly commiued 10 the new consuuciiOn of the Route 124 connector and the U.S. 33 Darwin to Atbcns .,U.. "In fact. I ask yau .and ~ to ·n with me in IICekilll,our hljll• Wuli•""""' D way money f!CIIt --·· · C. The federaL ·, - - : : able J. O I been holdinB lllllliiiF our . • u:d redcnl W ._ ~ 10 =siiiJIJ()Sedlv bllii'C" . the foderll l . e e ei.' Just thfnt ... mud! iiiOIC we -sd Ja:Ooc:r S300 miJI.ion. or our . you to JOUI ~ m we could do if ..... """" .,_ ~IAN IO . money. I • sending a message 10 the ~idclll and CongresS about this. • ·senatorial candida!!; Ron Eastman discussed the mauer wilh me and SCA:!med very sincere. He is completelY' behind any road consll'IICIIO.n in Meias County. '0 I have not beard from Dan HieronimiiS or either candidate for detlctlvuklrlll myaetf.' . 'l'lllll,.w... lllewal til, lte-t toRoiiJwaDd.~ltw~,ltellltalab writing for ParamOunt for $2,000 a week. . He was now a fllll·fiedged success In tbe wrltlnl world but he never forgot his protege back home. We corre~ponded lhroulh the yeara and be would always pve ·my 1111 a boolt by saying thlnp (rldlcuiOIII tlllnp) !Ike, "lflwereyou, I would think In terms of a Jamel Cain-Ish novel1l1 POSTMAN." (He waa refenln& to cain's beat seller "'nle Pllltman Always Rlnp Twice." After I became a minister, I noticed be was edltlni some of his clto~ expr-louout of his 1etter1 to me. '1 am buller ~ -THATplace,"hewoulcluyln delereace to lilY cleriY atatua. But ba coattnued to urae me on to anater lllllllti wltb a&notl). t1o111 like ''Work fill: a magnum opu - PEACE or SOUL. PJ:.\CE OJ' KJNDpa ; wr 1" 1'llolt"" llllt•lll!tl ftlloll 1 -- w - --- ---- .., -. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel staiY RACINE • With the .Soulhcm LOCal Schoof Disaict in a real financial bind despite persoMel and other cutbacks over the past two years, the Board of Education is appealing for a "yes" vote on the tbree-year, four mill operating levy which will be oil Tuesday's ballot The four mills, · according to Southern Local Supt, Bob Ord, will generate about $225•()()() per year. He said that the board decided on a · because of· the posthree year levy maintenance person were laken off the 'payroll. . · Programs for the talented and gifted and elementary instrumental music were eliminated. Despire these cutbacks the district still has financial problems, Supt Ord said. With the exception of one year in the past five years, the total revenues through state assistance have ·declined and local •··es ~ despite the fact that in that swne period there · was an average four percent inflation rare:While the levy on· Tuesday's bal· lot will be for four mills, the actual sibllity that within that time then: increase wiD be orily 35 miDs, ac! wiU be a. change in the way ed . uca· ng to SupL Ord, who extion is funded. He was speakmg o f Cordi plained that this year a half mill of the legislative proposal to equalize bonded indebtedness wiU be student funding·across the state. retired. · · Supt. Ord said that a number of For the home owner with al f$ · factors have made it necessary for the board to seek additional fund- property v ue 0 30•000 ' passmg log through a levy. Tax collections lhc levy will mean only an annual increase in taxes of $35.55 or less from the Hydro plant which has than a dime a .day. · pumped thousands into the system · The average cost of educa.ting a over a perioe\ of several' years 8le Pupil in th.e Southern Disaict is now decreasini', and the surplus in $3,447 per pupil, S4pt. Ord said. school funds ui!t up over those H.e explained that of the total dol· Years is depleted. fi Iars received for operation o f the Already the Board has cut ve schools, 58 percent goes for iiiaides, one each at Letart, Portland, struction, wh. ile 42 percent goes for Racine, Syracuse and the junior supponing services, such . as high, five secretaries wen: ~uced transportation, maintenance, and three hours per day, one asSistant to the treasurer was laid off, teaching positions of rour teachers . wen: eliminated, one administrative as· The di=tor. Joseph Leach, stated !hat there have been IICrial photoS laken or lhc proposed con- · nector route and that another study , would be made or their highway between Darwin and Athens on US sistant, one talented and gifted teacher and one building Jack Anderson .· ~un:b~ innu- ~entitle! : 1 Fairness Doctrine, It was all but Soviet Union. l:Onll'ess contln11es useless anyway because meaty to tinker with attempts to reas· broadcast editorials were passe. sert It, not oul of any philosoph!· ThatdldD,'tstopCongTeSsfrom cal Idealism, but simply because using Reagan's action for some politicians get points atlbe polls grandstanding. Congress passed when they make a scapegoat out a bill reinstating the Fairness of the messenger. Doctrlile, and Reagan vetoed tbe The children's broadcasting bill. Bulin defeat, Congress was bill was tallor·made foropportu , unlted,.asusual, agalnstlbeFirst nlsts. On the pretext of protecting Amendment. A blpilrtlsan choImpressionable children from rus of conservatives and liberals the temptations or commercials. said tbe media was an unruly Congress decided It . could tell child that needed to be regulated. broadcasters how to do their Conservative Republicans com· jobs. So squesky clean was tbe plalned about the leaendary Idea that President Busb w1a liberal bias of the mi!dla. Liberal loath to touch the bill so be · Democrats said the media had a didn't. ' capitalist aaenda and that the As government encroaches on only way to get air · time for free express ton, It encroachea on activist causes was to require It · freedom or choice too. Today under a Falmeu, Doctrine. Congress tells a broadcaster Both sides can t be right; and, what children can and cannot as a practical matter, botb are watch and spares parentl the wrong. But tha) doesn't quiet the chore. Tomorrow, Uncle Sam COJIIfeSSional chorus. The First will be filpplng tbe dial for us. Amendment Is easy pickings and None of thai matters to pollll· the politicians are tbe pickers. clans, right and left, who have too Never mind that the Evil much to gain by taking tbe 10w Empire has . ~~etun to dismantle road to a higher moralll'Ound. state conb'ol '?,f the media In the (US~ m..aoo) ~ab lillie Ia Ia I .· "*WtPIU'II1dotttr ot latGtldl atii111t411dtalllrt0a. · ... . Publlsfied each s.inday. 825 ThtrdAve.. Gallipolis. Ohio. by theOhloValleyPub· Ushlng Company/Multimedia. Inc. ~ cond class poolage paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at·Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: United. Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the OhloNewspapor AssoclaUon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper SaiH. 733 Third Avenue. New York, New-yqrk 10017. . SUNDU ONLY SlJllllCRIPTION RATI!8 By Carrier or Molor Roate 70 g::: ~:::.:::/:SINGLE ::::: ::::::::: : : : . ~~n:o COPY PBICE Sunday ·· ····················· ···· ····· 75 Cenls No subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where motor carrter servlco.ls avallabl'e. The Sunday Tlm.es-Sentlftel wlH not~ responsib le for advanCP payments made to carriers. MAIL SlJllllCiiiPTIONS Suaday Only On C' Year ... ...... .. ............. .... ... .. $37.44 Six months .... .....~ ............. .... .... $19.50 D.0y ud Su•day MAIL SIJII8CRJPTJON8 13 Weeks IMkh~ Couaty l'. ...................... ........ $19 .24 26 WeekS ................... .............. $37.96 52 weeks .... .................... .......... $74.36 Ra&et uL ft.:, . 111 wttb a llllldel : · 10 ........ to. Wt .U.. : : : : . wtlaa.nti.,.'lalll..,.,llf.._ ut1tdt County 13 Wl'f'ks .... ... :.. ............ ...... ..... 120.~ 26 WeekS ....... / ..... .......... .......... $40.4() 52 WeekS ................. ............... $?! . •. George 'Plogen.z -till. Edith Mae Cremeens BELLE, w. Va. _Edith Mae rD o'll. S·h . OWS J / . ;n · ov·;roh Y I0 Wl·• .,, AI Tuchfarber, poD director, said Volnovich led Celebrezze In every region of the state. He said Volnovlch, who led In previous Ohio Polls by 9 points toll points, Is getting Increased supportfrom voters who consider themselves lndependen Is : - "The biggest reason voters gave for favoring one over the other was party affiliation," T11chfarber said . " Each was receiving strong support from their respective party, but Volno· vtch was doing much better among Independents : "Volnovlch has enjoyed a lead and the movement that Is taking place at the end (of the cam· palgn) Is going his way," said Tuchfarber. Volnovlch, former Cleveland mayor, held a 7-point lead over Celebrezze in heavily Democratic northeast Ohio. .. '" ' •• '> '• ...ac.. Sa¥1. - r ~ "' :!• • ••• • •• • LUWIIU . OUI DAD IS: eiOND · eFAII: eHAID WOIIliNG •LOVING AND ~ r'p 2 $ ,..... 1 r · for $25,000 would add $47 or less than 13¢ per day; Senior citizens and · ablcd propeny owners who bcnefit.from the Homestead Exemption Act will pay even less. Farmers who value land by lis current agrlcul· tural use instead of market value will also pay le~s than . these amounts. PaW! fer by: Citixnl Commi'IIDC lor o.Jiipoll• City SU~oo~• ,• He Is Doing A Good Job For You! .. '.' Ronald K. Canaday is a man of proven ability. He has the ex· perience and expertise to meet the demands of the auditor's office. He has been tested and proven by his skill in gathermg data and testifying for hours in the fight to keep personal ·, property revenues in Gallia County. His efforts helped bring back $10,900,000 to Gallia County . In 1989 alone, Ronald· K. Canaday as auditor and chief fiscal officer of Gallia County was responsible for the disbursement of over $31 million in funds received by the county. In 1989, ' as paymaster, he and his staff distributed $3.703,667.12 to . Gallia County employees, board members, officials and con ~ tracted services. Every year Canaday has served you as audi· tor the books have balanced to the penny! . Ronald K. Canaday is always on the job prepared to assist with : deed transfers, senior citizen homestead exemptions, CAUV · applications for farmers, Veterans emergency relief, and he has personally inspected and estimated the value of each : property on which a property owner filed af.ormal complaint . as to the valuation for tax assessment. Ronald K. Canaday believes that property tax valuation must be based on local economic factors and local property values . . In 1990 a tri·annual update on Gallia County real property '· valuation was ordered by the State Tax Commtss1oner, Ronald K. Canaday did a sales/ratio study and gathered other data, went to Columbus and negotiated a NO INCREASE in real property valuation for the next 3 years. Dedicated to providin~ solutions to the county's problems. Ronald K. Canaday is curently in the process of digitizing soil samples couniy wide. Negotiating to have real estate .records in the auditor's office computenzed and placing lm· portant documents in the auditor's office on Microfiche mak· . ing information readily accessible and alleviating some ofour storage problems. ' RONALD K. CANADAY, 1s a life-long resident of Gallia County. He was born in Gallipolis, Aug. 16, 1932, son of Blanche L. Canaday; retired Kroger · employee. Canaday graduated from Gatlia Academy High School, attended Rio Grande College and Ohio University majoring in accounting. He served four years in the United States Air Force and is a former fire and casualty, auto, life insurance agent and real estate broker. He is ma.rried to the former Audrey CD!lley and has two stepsons, John Gordon, an employee of Ohto Valley Electric Corp., and Bob Gordon, realtor and auto body shop owner. He is the very proud grandfather of Jennifer, B.rian and Nathan Gordon. The fam1ly resides on a farm 1n Addison Township. . Alert RctlialcD. TtNI. Paid for by the candidate, Rt. 1, Box 406, Gallipolis, Ohio <,6831 ~ cC . rf f · C· .. C l.- ~,. f ' C f TAWNEY JEWELERS C C f 422 SECOND AVE. C GALLIPOLiS. OH . C ""'"_ _ _ _...,.,..._........ JUDGE · l'lld lor by the Com•lttH to Elect CO'flll Judct. · Robert Butlllt, Tras.• 435 SKtnd Avt.. Gllllpolla, Ohio 45&31 *ELECT HALLEY AUDITOR* 1 C f f LAUW~Y NOW fOI CHIISYii&SI f "It's Time For A change" . A. If an owner could sell his GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR P ·I . owner? RONALD K. · CANADAY ' 'HE'D MAKE A GREAT . l to 5 . FOR JUDGE .CHAEL & liGAN 'f ~ f, Schools cost each home One who could sell his house r ~ iev.y for G~llipolis €ity · than 26¢ per day . OH p Q. What will tbe additional will add $94.50 or less 20 ,./_ 10 300fo C w~~~ of the cookies are being •1 .. - ..·D AD . •I •• •• rings, an BlliLl{ SCI!! It II.S \I \h. I 1I L 1 1 II{ ( 1 1 11.1. '\ S ,house for $50,000 lhe levy .. f RE-ELECT 1. Letters, pens and other Items from "home" will accompany the baked goods . In addition to private bakers, cookies were also made by local sch.ools and commercial bakeries. ·· (!:~~e.-.llll•es..f) ~OC.•a..'ll carrt a comphttlint of •, VOTE FOR OUR "· "I ,, " th lead CINCINNATI ( UPI) - Repub· llcan gubernatorial nominee George Volnovlch has Increased his lead over Democratic opponent Anthony Celebrezze to 13 points In the latest Ohio Poll . The poll showed 52 percent of those surveyed favored Volno· vlch while 39 favored Celebrezze. Nine percent were ·undeclded. ' Results of ibe poll, .conducted by the Institute for Polley Re· search at the University Clncln· natl, were based on random telephone Interviews with likely voters between Oct. 24 and Nov. Iau~cbed in Clyd.e sent to soldiers from Clyde and the rest will be packaged for dlstrlbutton to American troops "who need help with morale," Lawrence said, ~A.- 11 s s 11 Soltalrts, Ear· , . DiaftiOftd d ... ..., home after7 p.m. Sunday . A step-daughter, Opal Willi· ams, Gallipolis. Is a survivor. ·-: 1:30 p.m. Monday at Fidler· Frame Funeral Home In Belle. s CLYDE, Ohio (UPI ) - A,rmy food never tasted like this. Residents of this sinali, but spirited community will spend the weekend shipping an estl· mated 12,000 homemade cookies for U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia . Dubbed Operation Cookie- a takeoff on the code name for the rea I m Ill' ary d ep Ioyme nl •Opera . tlon Desert Shield .;.. has Involved scores of the town's 5,500 resl· dents, organizers said. · "We haven't had anything of this magnitude In a long time," said William Lawrence, director of the massive baking project and former military officer whO served 33 years In the Army, Including a "few months" In the Sahara Desert during World War II. Residents have been baking all week, following recipes for treats that will stand up to the searing desert heat. Reclples for "heatresistant" cookies were pub· llshed In the weekly newspaper, The Clyde Enterprise. . Newly baked cooktlesthewlll be, . packaged and sent o . pos 1 office tot shipping to the Middle East, expected to take about two Burial will be In Montgomery Memorial Park, London, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral ~ :; Cremeens, 86, a resident of Belle, W.Va ., died Saturday, Nov. 3, at her home. Funeral services will be held operat•IOD Cookie Carryon . .:;;;n,. custodial services. While the · superintendent is taking a positive view or the vote on Tuesday, he conceded that if the levy does not pass, then there is the possibility that the Board will have to make application to the State Department of Education for approvalto go into a loan program. He said that residents ndeedfi .to understand that then: IS a e mte r bo ed A pay back o money rrow · s the program now works, the. State De th · th Boar~to parunent au . onzes e borrow b through k · a· local bank t th the an receiVIng a guaran ee from the state. Payment on the loan · then automau·ca11 y •·"en IS """ out· or the tate s choo1 Foun dauon · Fun d before lhc money is. sent to the disaict each month. The superintendent commended the volunteers who raise money to assist with the.athletic and other ex. .. Th tra-curricular acuvmes. e ou them s1·wau·on, howev er, 1·s not similar 10 that in the Eastern Local . 1 D' m·ct here the salaries c hoo IS w f · .coach.mg an d oth er staff o certam positions are paid by the volunteer group • Supt· 0n1 sw·d · . Asked whether the Southern disaict could get into that position, the · den t con ceded 1't could supennten happen if the levy fails. a to kc:cp after the elected state · officials as much as I am able to do. " 1 hope that we do not have to waiL until lhe 21st century to realize our goal. "Hind Teat" Tillie joins me in suggesting the voters elect the candidates who will do the job. books of that perloci by Rabbi Joshua Leibman and Bishop As the quality or life In Fui\On Sheen. America slips ateadUy lower, Gradually, even he came to see this l'roper Bostonian lady 1111111 that he had vastly overrated my aremlndertomethat!'eiiHmeat talent&. But we stU! kept In touch and dignity do make a llappy at Christmas- until a time when · difference 1n lite. n11 11 oae of we bOth Cbanled addresses and the roles of Idols _ to' 11e1p 111 so lost track of each other. aware or hteh ldeall .,. mtpt Tben one day years later I otherwise lose lllbt of came acroa his na111e ln. the Los Perhaps It cannot ~ aa1c1 tllat Anple~ phone boot and called. A fine mannen and good taste an woman answered and I aaked to · lndlspensalbe to the fii!OY-t . U to Mr. Abbott. I told her of life. But they gtve It u who I wu. elegance "without wblcb pod "I am sorry to ten you, Mr. fortune Ia but vulpr IIIII wltb Abbott died In October," ahe Which faDure and dfuppelat· sald. and I could sense a lump ment have a charm" was bulld1ngup In ber throat. which Cardlnat Newmu _.. Ia ''Hewoaldoftenspeakofyou," describlna tbelllft JIOI ad by sbe aalcl. I IIWallowed a lump In tbe cultivated mu.~ my own throat. 1 was too late by 11 11 too 1114 we are 80 llliiP' tour bero wonblppen. ~ aa dD 1 OY1dl Another of my Idols wu Rut~ many tbbtp for 3 from 6 p.in. to 9 p.m. at the Southern ·school levy ·on .M_eigs ballot golveammor.told, however, thai .bolh : candidates for · govemQI' have · · pledged !heir $11pporl for new con· struction of ,the connector route and US 33 from Darwin to Athens. I attended a meeting of ODOT officials at the Senior Citizens Cen•, ter on Tuetday, Oct 30. There were between 75 and 100 people there. Sunday 1irnas-Santinai-Page-A·3 ---"'!"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____..__ _ _ will Heroes encourage us to try harder · · Youne people today don't have heroes. I practleaJly collected them. I can count U bona fide heroes In my life. 1 hung on their every word and saved all their letters to me. . Walter Abbott was one of my · first heroes, I uaed to worked for . h1lri on 1 weekly paper he published. I was ollly 11 at the time, but be lalked to me as If we were the aame ap. Walter Abbott was more than the publisher of a amallweekl)'. He was a writer- a good one. He wrote a novel titled "Choir Boy," and a play baled on J.P. Marquand'• PuDtzer Pl1zaWID· nln& "The Late Georae Apley." He a11o wrote detectiVe 1110riel; and be taqbt me tile rudiJMBtl alereatlve wrll:lq,ao tbat 1 was able to help wort my ·way t1JJou1b oolllae by wr1t1111r ... over 10 years, served as a minister In churches throughout POMEROY - Word has been funeral home . . Gallla County since 1969, a World received by Carol McLaughlin, War II Army veteran, formerly operated a garage for over 1o Pomeroy, of the death of her Charles 0. Taylor years, was a bus mechaniC for nephew, Rodney Horelling, 31, G Findlay. the alllpolls City Schools and , GALLIPOLISCharles Oscar HoteDing, son or Kay and Gene farmed In Harrison Township. Taylor, 69, of 49 Garfield Ave. , He also served on the Mercer· . Hotellins. Findlay, w.as killed in an died Thursday, Nov . 1, 1990 at ville .School Board for several auto acc1dent in Suasota, Fla. West VIrginia University Hospl· He is survived by his parents, years, a member of the VFW . two sons, a brother and sister and tal, Morgantown, W.Va. Post 4464 and the Mercerville He was born Sept. 8, 1921 In · Missionary Baptist ,Church, and grandmother. Gal !Ia County, son o(!he late Carl was a llfe-)png re$1dent o~ C.aUla. and Ada Holcomb Taylor. Robert Roy Roush County. · He was a retired truck driver, a He Is survived by his wife Alma veteran of World. War II, and LETART, W.Va . -Robert Roy Barcus Martin; three sons Dean resided In Harrison, Ark ., for Martin of Crown City, David Roush, 76, of Letart, W.Va. , died Martin of Crown City and Daniel Friday, Nov. 2. 1990 at Pleasant several years . Funeral services and burial Martin of Lexington, Ky.; one Valley Hospital. will be In Jasper, Ark. sister, Mrs. Ralph (Carol Jean) Born Oct. 14, l914 in Letart, he Local arrangments are under Workman of GallipoliS; and five was the son of the late Willard H. the direction of Waugh·Halley. grandchildren. and Mary Luella (Lewis) RoiiSh . Funeral services will be held 2 Roush was a laborer at the Wood . p.m . today at the Waugh· Halley· Laborers International Union of · Wood Funeral Home, with Revs. Nonll America Local I085 · - L. Paul Martin Ralph Workman and Dale Sand·· Parkersburg. He was also a member ers officiating. Burial will be In of th~J Union United Methodist G,'\.LLIPOLIS - L. Paul Mar· R 1 d g e t·a w n Cemetery, . . Church. tin, 67 of Rt. 1, Brumfield Rd., Mercerville. Surviving 8le two sisters, Ber- Crown City, died suddenly Thurs. Full graveside mllltary rites nice M. Roush or Point Pleasant day, Nov. 1, 1990 at his place of will be conducted by the VFW and Velma A. Neigler of Canton, bUsiness . Ohio; one brother, WiDard G. He was born Oct. 11, 1923 In Post 4464. . Pallbearers will he: Terry RoiiSh of Cwnp Conley and several Harrison Township (Gallla nieces and nephews. County), son of the late Roy D. O'Dell, Eddie Whitt, John Cox, Rick Lear, Olan Brumfield and Service will be Sunday, Nov. 4 at · and Farba Saunders Martin. He was co·owner · of Martin Doug Meadows. I :30 p.m. at· the Foglesong Fooeral Honorary pallbearers will be Home with the Rev. Gerald Sayre Coal and Stone Company, was the curren't Pastor of the Mlna Kevin Martin, Travis Marlin and officiating. Burial follow at the Yonker Cemetery. Chapel Church, former minister Charles Carter. of tile Liberty Chapel Church for Friends may call Sawrday, Nov. 33. As usual for meetings of this tyPe, then: was nothing ac• complished except thai during the next lhrec years a new highway from Slate Route 33 to Staee Route 7 wiU be in the works. This is ccr· rainly a good start but not the ultimate goal to be achieved. I do not blame Director Leach for this delay since there has been no real push to . get new highways in Meigs County in the last eight years. In shon our State Representalivc and Senator Ale going to have to sit on · the Govemor's lap i llh IIC- · compUsh this pwpoliC aDd push. push, shove and shove..If tlJis IS not :. done we might as well forget the whole thing. As for myself, I plan autdoor ' ... Rodney lloteUing Help Meigs County_::_____Br_Fred""'---W.:-:-Cr_: ltOBEKT L. WINGETT l'llblllllel' .. -...;.._Area deaths----____;.__ _ , ., •A·2 Commentary and per.spective lit COtlrt St., Pomeray, Olllo (... , 11':!151 - November 4, 1990 t ADlvt.laael .... . While .· campaigninp . doOr to door for the past several weeks, I · have had the opportunity to be· come better acquainted with the people of Gallia County. The PEO· PlE need a County Auditor who is, a Good Manager of People, Re· sources, and Money .and will bring Leadership, Organization, and Sound FinaMial Ml:magement to the PEOPLE OF GAWA COUtm. IT . IS - FOR APOSI11YE CHANGE IN Til AUDITOR'S OfFia. MAlE THE CHANGE ON TUESDAY, NOV-R 6 FROM 6:30 A.M. T0 ·7:30 P.M• BY' ELEC11NG RONNIE HAWY GAWA COUNTY AUDITOR•. I l'lid for lly tht Clndld1tt, R011nit H1llt,, it. 5, lox :m. Gllllpolls. Ohio 45631 . �Porn.oy-Midr.l'apon-GIII~hs. No¥tmber 4. 1980: Ohio-Point Pur n1. W. Ve. 01., _Point Piner 1t. W.Va. Agriculiural Meigs announcements Society · fali¥11 will falln llllliY ,.._., Letart Fall . llld JelrelbmeDU. 11i Kil'l meets Monday Fe&tivol set r='va~ is being IIJOIIIOIM by lhe Miclni8lll CJosgers with JII'OC«'d• · . POMEROY • BICctioall II die iOiJg towads die poup's 1991 • ac.d vi DiRe... for tllo .!:t't Cllll'cnla 1bur. Tile Ldut EJemc-::b PT0 fall CCIII¥11 llld cllaner . be held Ravenswood officials =~~p.m.• die ofllce of the - y Ill il1e lbc Swan Creek community dates back to 1802 .MBJ ]ames Sands • •• .• BY JAMES SANDS ' The oommwUiy of SWill Creek County, c1a1es bKt ., about 1802 When 'I1IIlmu H•plished a ferry on tile Obio River • tbe IIIOUib ol Swan Creek. : Two years eadier " - biiZ!ed • trail ~ tile fcnst from ~ l()nawba River 10 die' Greenbol· UIIIIS 111 the Obio River IIDd lheDce fJixn SWill Creek .., QiDirotbe Ttle trail known as '"-tl's 1iac:e was made by -mg treeS with an ax. Thomas Haman bad first COQ1e 10 ~ 11e1 in 1774 wbcll be fought aldie Baile of P\. N: PL " Following die . Re~ War, Haman became a DOled SCOIIl llld hunler IIOUIId Pl Pic r nt, ~ · " Clllling I ~ and friend 10 Daniel Boone, Roben Safford. ll'ld m Gallia otbe:rs. 1802, H - ' s ferry wis lhe oaly ferry bet£ : : I Pl M "'fllld ~Ky. Tbomas H-mn operllled die ferry UDiil 1832 whereupon bis Dl Healy DOt OVI'J'. The ferry was disraelinued after the Civil W. and 1ben ~ Wc:r in lbe 19th cen~ tury. A post office was embJI*d • Swan Ctetk ill 1838 willa ~­ der campbell IS )X"'P'ZS:r. ~ was a post olicc ll S~ Crcdl: uatil ) 917 with die followiD& s:rving as posllDBSICr. J.ue:s Gada~. W'd: 1iam HaMan, D.Q. Gu*ie. Eli O.Yis, James Gudtrie. Curydoll BUst~, David nowblilflc; Flwis Si,$SOD. Frank Ktt•wly. JEit:S Ar· t.:tle, James Cirn-0. Miry H - . AJcranck;r Maniudil IIIII lit Neal The D. Quinn Glailric who ser· ved IS posiiiiiSW. from 1861 10 I 863 was also lhe founder of tbe Mrlhodisl Cb..-cb II SWill Crcdl:. Atx:ontin~ ID a piece Wiillta OCl. II, 1947 by W.A. Lanier in die Gallia TilDeS, thtle was a grea dell of Cllltcntion lllllllll diffcmll religious denominations for super· i«ity in tbe estlblisbmenl of cliurch in !bat vicinity. W!'OIC Lanier. "Guthrie ol So!ltbml Mctbodi• afliliarire ~ I 1110- fir the estalllisbmtnl al a . church of his . pld'emx:e whidl -·bed in die fu.dinl of die Swan Crcdl: M.E. C'lalcb. Guthrie ,.,....,.,. two .ecn:s of>ld fir die clul:h llld CeDICU2y as-weD as a sizaNe 111101111 of die of construclion of die ••y.· · 'l'hcR was a Swan 01:c1t M£. Cbuldl aex.t 10 tbe Swan 01:clt C1.metery Crom•18SS 10 the ·t950s. Tile cJudl was CUiiipOSed of I number vi pop ive people who in llle 18701 Wlllllld 1D beCUinc 011C oflhe h nn1 Melbodist cburclles 1D ba¥e • orpa. The orpa was llld iaslalled wilhoul 0011· sulrinJ wilh die minis&er, who being rrom die "old school. of singing (lhlt hyllliiS are IICilOIIIpanied by only with a pildl pipe), refused 10 enlel' die cblllcb u long 8$ "lhal 'IIOI'dly orpa"- thtle. The tweachcr held clucb on the •-. •.... _,___, • ...... . '"'eN = lr.,;.;; -- .......'-r ~ ·~~ = w-........- under a peru! in lbe "mpned •• "*1· E11C11111111y die orpn :a e'u!y~~n:'~ of C(melw 1 in IIMir )III*S. One of die more per· sons buried in dieilw:resting Swan Cred< Ccmeury is A.T. Blake who was born in Washill........ . r~~. Ohio o-· ~~, in 1801 and died in 1896. Mr. · Bllte came ID Clallia County about 1817 wilh his plleiiiS. The follow· ing 'Y- IS I 17-year-old. Blake drove a held of Clllle Crom Marieua ID the l'amily's 250 KR farm near Swan Creek. Blake was a DOled oo.-· IIIII once Jell Swan Crcdl: c:. ..... ....,.. early one mcxning,~ his ~ "'!'edev~ing ill i'OIIIt.loy .,... m~v m MarieUa early die next morning. Quilc a fe8l in die 1820s given the. aJDdi-· of lbc lOIIIs. Blakr; was a riverman also, as be opelllled ·A•!wvats canying Gallia County produce · lllll · pesa ved Ill New O!ic:ut. A1 IIIOihcr time be was asktd by a Mlriella hnsjnc:•s•IMI 10 pilot an ocean scbooner from MarieUa ID Dublin, •-•-A .In ..... ,._ four "=""' . 5 of .......... ""' wx ........,. tbe 19th century seoaal lllelllp!S were made 10 build ocean gomg vessels at Marieua, sail them down tbe Obio llld M'.ssissm Ri.ers ...,.. and lheiiiO Europe. While most ot die ships SIJC(lCsS· fully compbed the voyage, litlle money was made because Slelllllbam could be nm much dliaper. Despile die fact dl8l Blake is buried in a ·Methodist c:eme1ery. be was a UniverSalist by religion. 1'BOV D. GUTIIIUE Navy Petty Oflker 3rd C1au Troy D. Guthl1e, son of Darlelle Cassady of TUppers PlaiDs, OH, n!Cellt!y relllmed from deploy· ment to tbe PerslaD -Gulf wbUe serVIng .bOard tbe guided mil· sUe destroyer USS Dahlgren, bomeported In Norfolk. Va. During tbe slx-montb deployment Guthrie participated In uti-air warfare training exer- · dies a11d visited several foreign countries lncludJng DJibouti, Alrlca, and Spain. A 1984 graduate of Eastern Local HlgbScbool, Reedlvllle, be Joined tbe Navy In January 1!87. lAWRENCE A. WILCOXEN Marine Capt. Lawrence A. Wilcoxen, a 1973 graduate of Southern Local High SchOOl or RadJie. OH. recently returned fTom deployment to O)dnawa, Japan wblle serving wttb 2DII Battalion, 2nd Marine o-'-•ni, ·-.. "·2nd Marine Division, Camp LeJeuoe. N.C. · During lbe six month deploy· meat, WUcoxen participated In cold weather and Jive tire exerrues In Okaldo, Japan and Zambales, Republic of the PbUipplnes. He Is also a 1977 graduate of ..... vnlo state untvers 1ty, Colurn· bus, Ohio, wtth a Bachelor or Science degree. He joiDed tbe Marioe CQrps In March 19f!O. TONY E. CLARK Army Pvt. 1st Class TQny E. Clark Is a mem~r of tbe 1st Battalion, 17th Infantry Reg(· ment, Fort Richardson, Alaska, participating In the multlna· ttonal pea,.....~lng force aDII ~~~.. oblervers (MFO) as tbe primary u.s. mUitary contingent In !be Sinal. The MFO, an lndependeat lbl tbe agetlcy respons e to govern· ments of Israel and Egypt, was established as a result of the 1!179 Eqypt.-Israel peace treaty. Tbe miSsion of the unit Is. to operate cbeekpolnts and o~r· vatlon posts, and conduct ~n­ nalssance patrolS along tbe Sinal Peninsula. a ar k Is an Infantryman. He Is the son of Geneva L. Clark of Rural Route 2. Potnt PI t wv ~an ld' ie. lsa. ,..,. so r a ....,.,., graduate of Poln t Pleasant High School ~ng workshop In Lotus 1·2-3, Introduction to Spread· slieets. Is being offerecl by tbe UniVersity of Rio Grande Office of.COntlnulng Education Wednesday, Nov. 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The class w111 meet in tbe College or Business Computer ._.b, Room 1~- Cost or tbe worksllop Is S75. Pte-registration diadline Is Nov. 12. 1'eachlng the class w111 be Larry Higgins of tbe URG, College of Business faculty. Higgins llolds MBA. CPA and SOP deii ees . .Lotus 1·2-3 Is the leading spreadsheet application program for MS-DOS computers. In t!ils Introductory class, partlcl· · pants will learn basic spread- sheet functions , such as; key· board overview, data entry, number formats, worksheet organization and commands. spreadsheet manipulations, en· terlng lormulas and printing reports . Partlclpan ts w111 receive take bame workbooks and samples of spreadsheet applications. Tbls class Is excellent for persons who are just beginning to use spreadsh~ts. PartiCipants w111 receive a continuing education certifl· cate for .7 CEU's. For more Information about the workshops and registration. contact the Office of Continuing Education. URG, Box 87ll, Rio Grande. 45674, or by calling 245-5353 or 1·101-282-72ql. Mauox. cRowDED CIA881t00M8- Barbara Wolle, a pareat or eblldreu Iii 111e GaiUa Couty School Qltem, IPOke out on Friday lo eDdorsetbe couat, •llsol lbe llld tile cldldnD Ia llle ._VJ. TbUIIday rrom 4-9:30 p.m. ll ~· SL Peter and Paul Parish· Hall,. South Pennsyi'V81111ia Avenue, WeDston. A Ki4's Feslival will be held a A.dmissi111 ·is Sl or S2 per tile Pomeroy Village Hall m . Nov; Hourly door prizes will be • 10 in tile audi!Griwn beginning at a . Baseball canlJ may be JIO(ID for cbildren of an lgea. 'l'be boulht. tnlded or 10ld at the show•. Kid's festival GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Human Services Council will meet at noon Wednesday, Nov. ~4 at Woodlawn Center In tbe· Multi· per person. Guesupeaker wtll be Pat Boyer, American Cancer Society. Anyone Interested In attending should contact Susan Evans at Scenic Hilla Nursing Center at.446-'m0 by Nov. 9. The Human Services Council Is an organization wblcb has members from botb Gallla Count and MaiOII County, W.Va. The obJectives of tbe organization Is to keep !lie membeJ;'S aware of . current services and changes In th!! local human service .com· munlty and other local events. · hurt m • ace••denl ·Ri· o Grande woman FROMS4.99 Let Shoney's fire you up one of our delicious charbroiled chicken, steak, or shrimp favorites . Or try Shoney·s great new charbroiled fish, beef kabobs, or 10-oz. bone-in strip. And remember, every· charbroiled dinner comes with Shoney's famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. 'I 'it'lt ft: \ ' ~ ~~odo ii'Tk...., Patriot. Werry's 1987 Ford Taurus sustalried moderate damage, whUe tbe bus sustained light damage, according to a report from tbe Ga!Ua-Melgs postofthe State Highway Patrol. Neither driver WllS Injured. Werry's passengers, Annette L. Ingles, 21, of Gallipolis, and 1· year-old. Kaleb N. Werry were also uninjured. Th'lfe were no cbUdren on,tbe bus. An Oak Hill man suffered minor Injuries Friday when the car be was riding In struck a semi trailer on State Route ~41 . Preston . Phillips, 27, was treated for muscles strain and contusions at Holzer Medical GALLIPOLIS - A Rio Grande woman suffered minor InjUries • Friday morning wben she apparently lostcontrololbervehlcleon Gatna County Road 424 In Rae· coon Township. Tamara A. Bums, 19, was 110utbbound when shewentolftbe right side of the road and struck a tree. Her 1989 Plymouth Horizon continued on, spun around and came to rest back . on the roadway. Bums slated she had swerved to miss a deer, accord· lllg to a report from the Ga!Ua· Meigs post of the State Highway Patl'91. · .Bil.rlls was taken to Holzer Medical Center In a private vehicle where she w_as treated for muscle strain, and was later released. She was cited for driving under the lntluence and !allure to wear a safety belt. An accident Involving a car and a scbool bus occured on Ga!Ha County Road 16 Friday around 8 a.m. · Reba M. Wilcoxon. 55, Gatnpons, was driving the bus southbound when sbe apparently drifted left of center In a curve and struck an oncoming ca.r, driven by Maggie Werry. 21, of 11"11.· NnL~rM~ f.xrn~..· Cud Lurel A. &irkluui, M.D. ObllttVICI/Gyaecolog- Maleolm W. Leatz, M.D. SIII"Jflrr/Ortllopedlcs · . · Center after the accident In Patriot. Phillips . was later released. Truck driver Jonnle R. Dickens; 27, Flatwoods, Ky., was attempting to tum Ills semi around on SR 141 and had backed tile trailer out Into the roadway. The car PhiiHps was riding In, Ortllop! Ilia . State Representative Pold 101 by Golllo C~untr Ropubllcan hocutlvt Comllliltl.o, Willitll P. Chorrlniton. Trouurer. 468 Stcond lnJ!Ut. Gottipolls, Ohio 45&31 .. ' •••••••••-•••••••••••••••••-••CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (lnctucllnc Domestic aad Forelp Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 130 The Ohio Valley Bank Company .. lllleaul lfedlclv I'W, M.D. ~==·:::• ..... ,., 17 courtecHU and sympathetic _manner. iiiiiiiiii Harold G. Montgomery Daughter, Lorna ,To The Citizens of Gallia County: IIW!Mt I. Owns, M.D. Our Medical Staff i& now 63 pbyeleiuu etrong - .22 Bepuate medieal apeelaldea in one orpni:r.aton. Six locations providiag medical care for you lllld your family _: and we're ~nLL powtn 1 ! HOLZER CLINIC 3~ JACUON PIU- U6-5411. ' " Federal Reserve Dtatrtct No. 4 of GalliJMIU., Gallla County, In lbeS&a&e oiOhto at tbe close ofbualness on Seplem· ber ae. lito. Elect RICH JONES . POMEROY· A jadlnlent aciiOII in the amount of $2J,347.25 bas been filed in Meigs Count) Com· mon Pleas Court by Home National Bank. Racine, against Lonnie MeClelland, IIDd others. Rlcine. Don't Risk the CLOSING OF GDC. Wife, Sandra These eldlled phyaicillll& join the Holzer Clinic five decade plail01ophy of providing high quality health care In a . .,•..,. ~ •ve Judgernent sOught. .. driven by Frances L. over McGowan, 69, of Oak Hill, came a rise In the roadway and was unable to avoid hitting tile trailer. McGowan was not Injured In tbe crash. according to a rep9rt from the · Gallla . County Sherl!f's . Dep&rtment. · Dickens was cited for !allure to use caution white backing. Mlebael E. M..-e, M.D. PAIN CON't.OL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL , 211m a dEli ••sow AVEIRJB fOiWi PI.U8Aift' - I• ...• A$SETS Cash and balances due1rom depository Institutions: · a. NQnlnterest-bearlng balances .and currency and coin ... ............... 5,153.000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ..... ..... .... ; ............................ ............... 3,149,000.00 Securities ........................................... ... ..... ........ .. .... .......... .... ...... ... 59.865.000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBF's: . Federal funds sold ................. .. ....... .................... .......................... 6,800.000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and teases, net of unearned Income .......... 137,487,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............ 1.524,000.00 Loans and leases. net of unearned Income, . allowuce, and reserve........... ............. .................. .... ...... .... ... ... . 135.963;000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized teases) ......... .. ... ..... 2, 796,000.00 Otber real estate owned .... .... ........................................ .......... ........... 551,000.00 Otber assets .............................. ....... ...................................... .. ... .. . ·· 3,182,000.00 Total useu ........................ ......................................... ,................ 21(.~9.000.00 Total assets and !oases deferred pursuant to l2 u.s.c. 1823(!) ........ 217,459,000.00 . LIABILITIES . Deposita: ·· a. In domestic offices ................................................. .........·....... 199,198,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest·bearlng ., ... ................ ..... ............. 16,,103,000.: (2) Interest-bearing ...................... .. .... ....... .. .... . 183,095,000. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Alreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs: SecurltieiiOid under agreements to repurchase ................................ 933.000.00 Otber borrowed money ...................... .. .... ........ .............. .................. ..... 30,000.00 Other tlabllltles .... ..................... .................. ;, ................ .... ............... 2,918,000.00 Totalllabllltles ............................ ........ ......................... ................. 203,079,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock No. of shares a. Authorized ....... ...459,606 . "· b. Outatandlng ...... ;.454,392 ..... .. .. ...... 4,544,000.00 Surplus ·········~···;,,,,, .. ,.................................. ......... ..... 6,785,000.00 a. Undivided proflta and capital reserves ........ .. ............................. 3,369,000.00 b. LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities . .......... 318,000.,00 Total equity capital ..................................... ........ ............... ·.......... ..14,380,000.00 Total equity capital and !oases deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C.l823CJ) .............. ........ .. ... ... ...... ........ .. ........... 14,380,000.00 Totalllabllltles, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, alid toaaes deferred punuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ...... ........... .. .. ... 217,459,000.00 MEMORANDA: Amouatl "lataadln& aa of Reporl Date: Standby letters of credit. Total ..._. ..................................... :...... ....... .. 491,000.00 •1 '' • - FAMD;y PRACTICE (POINl" PlEASANT YEDICAL CENTERI . POMEROY - Aclions for dis· been filed m Meigs County Common Pleas eo..t by David Eusene Ellis IIIII Elaine Lewis Ellis, bolh or RUIBid; and CariVincentGheen.sr.llldPamela . Sue Gheen. bolh of Pomeroy. solution M. ROLLEY, M.D. • ~ Mattress u Tn4r J. Nell t•, II.D. Pedla*rlee . . Firm Innerspring Dissolutions filed I • C. steYea Batlefe, M.D. Fun!IJ Pradkle The Wellston Ohillco Society is, preseoling I bll :hill cad shOw Qll ' r;&cs Human services Council to meet . . educational aystem deserve the best edueallon they can recleve. She said tbe children are the future, and should be allowed to achieve the hllbeslloalaaoclely haallel for tllem . Baseball card show planned purpose Room. . .. . Lunch will be -served at $3.75 HOLZER CLINIC WELCOMES THE 1990 ADDITIONS TO ITS MEDICAL STAFF Workshop on Lotus RIO GRANDE - A one day .Jtock Springs FairRrouDdL Pcnons 'wbo pun:based 1~ membcnbip ticlriets aad IR ret~i t cd voan in Mcip . I~ Jl'e eJiplJio to VOle, fiVe polili Dc=isi&•DI ll'e 10 be filled. . The canilk!etes 1n1 ViJgi1 Wmdon, c. w. Henclenoil,l..allrle Reed.llld Bob Oai1ey, incumbents, and Jim Sheets, CIUules Shain, and Sbamn Salunlay at S p.m. • die achool. Turkey, ham Wid chicken will be setYed and die cost is $3.SO ror adults and SZ for cbildral IIICI 312. Theile will be games IIDd door prizesaw~ ' • •' • ---~~~~----~~~~~~ ..- I'm a candlda&e tor tbe office of Gallla County Commls~lone_r. My · famUy ·aad 1 are We-long r~ldentll of thl& county. I've owned and opera&ed Montgomery's Barber Shop In Gallipolis for H yean. · Through 0111 buaiae~~~ I've heard your complaints and ·concel'llll for Gallla Couiaty.I've learaed what cllrectloDB you feel this county should ute, aad with your aupport I can help GalUa County move forward. We can have better roacll, better jobs and a better quality of IUe. 1 wo1,1ld also like to take this opportunity to thaf!k you for your ldndnMs aa rve eampalped throathoul the eounty. And I uk for your aupport ana vole oil November 6th. Sincerely, Harold G. Montgomery I ' Paid tor tiy tbe condldate, Harold G. Montaoliil!l'll, . Rt. 5, Ga!Upolll. OH. ast '. ••••••• • •••••••••• •• •• · I, tbe underslped offtcer, do hereby declare tl!at this Report of Condition has- · been prepared In conformance wltb offtclallns'!'Uctlons and Is true to the~~ of my knowledge and belief. ·. · ·\ Madge E. Boggs VIce President and Controller, October 23, 1!190 We the underalilled directors, attest tbe correctness of this Report or Condl· · tlon and declare that It IIJ• beell examln~ by 1111 and to the best of our knowledge and belief bu been prepared In cont)rmaace with otflelallnstructlon• and Is true and rorrect. Kellb R. Brandeberry Robert H. Eutman - Directors Warren F. Sbeet1 State 0' Ohio, County or GaiUa. II: · SworD to aad 1ubaerlbed belen me tbll23rd day of October, 1990, and I hereby certUy !bat I am not an otfteer or dtredor ol thll bull. · . Cllldy H. Jollnaton, aka Cindy L . .Harrli!ston, Notary Public My eommi!IIIOn expires ~~~II, 1911. . ·. · · ' ' .•• 'I 'I •''; • ,• • • :I . :,. •' .; ! I 0 I ' �01.. Puiltl Pn Pom•ov- Middleport- GIIIipolls. Ohio- Point Plerrl'lt, W. Vr. Ravenswood ·officials report on PrOc!~f.!!~~•kh't under W1tiJr1 cooOUL . Cbcmical Corpoqlion. 1lus bonUS . A,...,..., 10 ao,tc. die pmy will Clll1lil por '*' COlli- flllriclliall or 111e piiDt. bul wiU JelllliD pml• Ne M l would !lope 1101 10 lolc .ar· • · We'.- .......ilapocb:t. We IIIII I . . . $1J a 0111 C!'llele ~), ·~ I lalger lllipmelll today, he Slid. Alx:onling 10 Boyle. the 1J111ior block 10 a . eonlniCt with lbe salwcxbn 11 liii*Y· The comJIMY otr-s a poposallhat would ) ~.the c:on~paoy anexlrl S~O llliJ.. lioa over lhree yern. The UII10II asted fCI' a JlldriW' lhll would cost $90 million RAC 10 eliminate lbe bol metal bonus negotiated by previous owner, Kaiser Aluminum llld In the service ,..;.IS TROY D. G1JTIIBIE SWan Creek community dates back to 1802 ..,. . ,• ::The BY J~ES SANDS community of Swan Creek i1t Gallia County, dales b1ct 10 about 1802 when Tbomas Hallnln ~blished a ferry on lbe Ohio ...BJ ]ames Sands sancc.ry.• . 1111R was a Swan Cn:ek M.E. Cburcb · next 10 lbe Swan Cn:ell: River 8llbe moulh Swan Creek. . Cemel«y from !8SS 10 1be 1950s. : Two years earlier Hannan blazed The church was composed of a a lflil ~ !he forest from !he number of JI'OIII"CSSive people who !Qulawha River 10 lhe' Greenbot· in lbc 1870s wanted 10 become one roms on lhe Ohio River and dlence of lbe finl nn1 Methodist chwdles f10m Swan Creek 10 Cbillicolhe. 10 have an ilrgan. The organ was Tile lrllil known as Hlnnlll's Trace bought and inslallcd wilhout eonwas made by rnarting IJ'CeS with an sulling with lhe · minisler, who ax. Thomas Hannan had first come being from lbe "old school" or til lhe area in 1774 when he fought singing (!hat hymns are accom· auhe Batde or Pl. PleasanL panie.cJ by only wilh a pildl pipe), or Navy Petty Officer lrd Class Troy D. Guthrie, son of Darlene Cassady of Tuppen Plains, OH, recently returned from deplOy· ment to the Persian Gulf while serving aboard lite guided miJ. sUe destroyer USS Dahlgren, bomeported In Norfolk, Va. During tile · siX-month deploy· ment Guthrie participated In anti-air warfare tr alnlng exer· · daes and visited several foreign countries Including DJibouti, Africa, and Spain. A 1984 graduate of E ..tern Local High School, Reedsvllle, he jollied the Navy ill January 1987. • (IJIIIIR _ , . . . -. being so :U.::: POMEROY • B'o tim 10 tbc goillg towatdl lbe group's 1991 • Board ci Dnctcn for die .... CllifOI'IIia 'lbur. Tile Letut Elcmu~ P10 fall CoiJity A&riCullurll Socilly will tie fellivll ... diana' . be iiDid beld 1111 Maadly flonl 5 10 9 P.JIL • Saturday at 5 p.lll. ll the JCbool. lbe ofiJce ol the IDCI'C IE y on ihe lbe Turtey, ham llld cbicteD will be se.-ved and the cost is S3.SO for adl,dts and $2 for children ~p~ 3ticbls ... In ~ . . . in 12. Thele will be games ud door Mei&s ~In elipble Ia VOte. prizes awMdcd. · · Tile Wellsul!l Obi~ Society is. Ffve pllito• are 110 be ft1led. presenting a bmt.ll Clld show 011 · The ceni!!detca are ViJai1 Wmdon, . Thunday from 4-9:30 p.m. at lbe c.w. lfeDdlnon, Llurie Reed, and SL Peter and Paul Parisb Hall, Bob Gailey, iociDbent.l. and Jim South Pennsylvannia Avenue, Sheets, Olarle.s Shain, and Sharon WeUston. . ~ A Kid's Festival will be held at Admission is $1 or 52 per lbe l'llmeroy VllJa&o Hall on Nov. door prizes will be • 10 in lhe auditorium beJinning at af~.?.iedlblrly Bast¥! cards' may be 110011 fCI' children of all ljleL 1bc bought. traded or !Old at the allow•. Kid's festival :!!!':t:" Human services e..,.. educational system deserve the best educalloa tbey eaa reele:ve. Sbe said the chlldrea are the ll!ture, aacl should . be allowed to achieve the hlsllest pals aoclety baa aet for them • Council lAWRENCE A. WILCOXEN • •d l h o . ran e woman urt. m acc1 en d G Ri · GALLIPOLIS - A Rio Grande Patriot. Werry~s 1987 Ford Tau, Center after the accident In woman silftered minor Injuries rus sustained moderate damage, Patriot. Phillips was . later trlday morning when she appar· while the bus sustained · light rele ased. Truck driver Jonnle R . enUylostcontrolofhervehtcleon damage, accori:ling to a report Gallla County Road 424 In Rae· from the Gallla·Meigs post of the Dickens, 27, Flatwoods. Ky. ; was a ue mpting to turn his semi State Hfghway Patrol. coon Township. Tamara 'A, Burns, 19, was Neither driver was Injured. around on SR 141 and had backed southboundwhenshewentoffthe Werry's passengers, Annette L. the trailer out Into the roadway. right side ofthe road and struck a Ingles, 21, of Gallipolis, and The c ar Phllitps was riding In, · tree. Her 1989 Plymouth Horizon 1-year·old Kaleb N. Werry were driven by Frances L . over McGowan, of Qal( Hill, ca rile a rise continued on, spun. around and also uninjured. Th~re were no 69. ln the roadway and was unable to carne to rest back on lhe children on,the bus. roadway. Burns stated she had · An Oak Hill man suffered · avoid bitting the trailer. McGoswerved to miss a deer, accord· millor Injuries Friday. when the wan was not Injured Iii the crash. tng to a report from the Galli~!- · car he was riding In struck a semi· accor ding. to a· report from the Gallla County Sheriff's Meigs post of the State HighwaY trailer on State Route 141. Patrol. Preston Phillips, 27, was Department. Dickens was cited for failure to Burns was taken to Holzer treated for muscles strain and Medical Center In a private contusions at Holzer Medical use ca ution while backing. vehicle where she was treated for muscle strahi. and was tater released. She was cited lor driving under !he lnfiuence and failure to wear a safety belt. An acclden t Involving a car and a school bus occured on Gallla County ·Road 16 Friday 4round .8 a,m. . • Reba M. Wilcoxon, 55, GalllpoUs, was driving the bus south· bound wMn she apparently Ptid tor 11J C.llla Couoty Republic• Executive Commiltet, drifted left of center In a curve Wi!lilm P. Chll'linaton, lrmu11r, 468 Second A~ollt , C.llillolls, Ohio 45631 and struck an oncoming car, driven by Maggie Werry, 21, of S4.99 Let Shoney's fire you up one of our delicious charbroiled chicken, steak; or shrimp favorites . Or try Shoney's great new charbroikd fish, bed. kabobs, or 10-oz. bone-in strip. And remember, every charbroiled dinner comes with Shoney's famous Soup, Salad and· Fruit Bar, · suoxE~ CBARBROII.ED DINNERS Workshop on Lotus sheet functions , such as : key board overview, data entry , number lonnats, worksheel or· ganlzatlon and commands . · spreadsheet manipulations, en· terlng formulas and printing reports. 'I!XIIll.'\'." >\'t.:k'Unt~ lht- Aml:ri(·:m Hx prt~:. • C.anJ .· . , Calla in the amount of S25,347.2SC lUIS been filed in Meigs County . om· mon Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against ~ie Me· OeDand, and olhc:n. Recine. ••••••1!1111!111•••••••••••••111111!1••••••••••• The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reterve Dlltrlcl No. 4 of Gall!pols, Gall Ia County, In lhe State of Oblo at lhe close of bualness on Septem· ber.; JHO. ASSETS . Cash and balances due from depository Institutions : a. Nontnterest·bearlng balances and cutrency and. coin ... .. ...... .... ... 5.153.000.00 b. Interest·beartng balances .... ......................................... ............. 3,149,000.00 Securities ........... ... ..., ..., ... ............................. ............ ........ ..... ... ... .. .. 59,865,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices 'of the bank and of lis Edse and Agreement subsidiaries. and In IBF's: . Federal tunda sold ... .... ............. .... ............. ................ ................... 6,800,000.00 Loans and lease financing rece ivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .......... 137,487,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............ 1,524 ,000.00 . Loans and leases. net of unearned Income. allowance, and reserve. ............. ........... ...... ........ .. ...................... 135,963,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capllallzed leases) .. .. ............... 2,796,000.00 Other real estate owned ............ ............... ...... ................ .... ................ 551,000.00 Other ·assets ...... .... .... .... ···;.... · .. .. ···· .. ·...... ·· .... ·· ··· · .. ·· ···· .. ··'···· ········· ~· !~·:·~ State Representative ':ii .• ' UABILITIES Steven Bauate, M.D. Family Practice Lalll'el A. IUrldlan, M.D. Obst~rlci/G~ecology Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D. Slll'geryI Orthopedics Michael E. Moore, Onllopedlcs ' '. ' · Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C.1823(j) ........ 217,459,000.00 ., Deposits: · . . a . lu domestic offices ......... .... .... ................... ..................... : ..... .. 199,198,000.00 (1) Nonlnteresi-bearlng .. ...... ........ .......... .... ... .... .. 16,103,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ................ ..... .. ..... ...... .. ...... 1831095,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase In domestic offices or the bank and or Its Ec11e and Agreement subSidiaries. and In IBFs: SecurltleiiDld under agreements to rep~~rchase ........... ..................... 933,000.00 Other borrowed money ........... .. .. ... ... .. ..... .. .. .... .......................... .... ... .... 30,000.00 Other liabilities ..... .. ......... ...... ..... ................. ...... .. ...... ........ .... ...... ... . 2,918.000.00 Total liabilities .............. ....... .... .. ...... ................ .......... ................... . 203,079,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock No. or shares a . Authorlzed .......... 45~.606 · b. Outstanding ....... .454,392 .......... .... . 4,544,000.00 M.D. • ' ··, ~urplds ..•.•.••...•.•.....•.•....• :... ..•...--;-;,·.. ......................... ... ...... ... . ~ ... ... .. ~- .. 6, 785,000.00 Harcild G. Montgomery Wife, Sandra • PAIN CONT~OL CLINIC WEIGHT CON1'ROL· Mlclaael I. Oweaa, M.l). , lntenal MedJcllle Pedlatrlel ' · Bruce L. Peu....ltc!a, RadloloBJ ' These skilled phy&ician& join the Holzer Clinic five decade philo&ophy of providing high quality heal.t h care in a . · eourteoua and sympathetic manner. • • Our Medical Staff i& now 63 phyeician& &trong - 22 8 eparate medicalspecialtie& in one organizaton. Six.location 8 providing medical care for you and your ,famtly - and we're ~TILL growing! POlin' PI.U8Aln' HOLZER CLINIC . . . . .,__s_a..s.JA_c_u_o_N_PI_"-_E_-..,..""'-54-1;.;;1_...;__~....;_..-I.: ~--~-=~~--~ . Daughter,· Lorna _T o The Citizens of Gallia County: . TrudJ J. Ne18oa, M .D. iiiiiii • (lnclndbll Domestic ud Foreign Subllldlarles) Total assets ................ .. ............... ..................... ................. ·... ·· ····· C. ' State Bank No. 130 RICH JONES FAMILY PRACTICE (304) .,.1675 ' CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION ., Elect JlOBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 2STB 1: JEI'PBRSOR AVENUE . POMEROY· AjudJpnenl'acbOII . (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Mattress . Judgement sought , Don't Risk the CLOSING OF GDC. HOLZER CLINIC WELCOMES THE 1990 ADDITIONS TO ITS MEDICAL STAFF ' Participants will receive take hame workbooks and samples or · spreadsheel applications. This class Is excellent for persons who are just beginning to use spread· sheets. Participants will receive a continuing education certlfl· cate for .7 CEU's. For more Information about the workshops and registration, contact the Office of Continuing Educatlon, ,.URG. Box '878, 'Rto Grande, 45674, or by calling 245-5353 or 1·800.282-7201. Innerspring POMEROY • Actiolls fll' dissollllion have been filed in Meigs County COOlman Pleas Court by David Eugeae Ellis lad Elaine Lewis Ellis, both of Rudand; and CariVincentGheen,sr.lllldPamcla Sue Glleen.lxtlh of Pomeroy. . . . or JUO GRANDE - A one day ~nlng worl\shop In Lotus 1·2·3, Introduction to Spread· slf!!ets, Is being offered by the Uplverslty of Rio Grande Office of-Continuing Education Wednes· day , Nov. 14from9a.m.I05p.m . •The class will meet In the College . of Business Computer l.jb, Room 108. Cost of the workshop Is $75. Pre-registration deadline Is Nov. 12. Teaching the class will be Larry Higgins of the URG, College of Business faculty. Higgins hOlds MBA, CPA and SOP degrees. :Lotus 1·2·3 Is the leading spreadsheet appliCation progPam for MS.DOS computers. In this Introductory class, partlcl· pants will learn basic spread· Firm Dissolutions filed , or meet .. ::'::3· o. to GALLIPOLIS - Til!! Human Services Council will meet at noon Wednesday, Nov. 14 at Woodlawn Center In ·t he Multi· purpose Room. . Lunch will be served at $3.75 per person. Gue~tspeakerwillbe Pat Boyer, American Cancer Society. Anyone Interested In attendlq should contact Susan Evans at Scetilc HUll Nunlng Center at.4f6-71SO by Nov. 9. The Human Services Council Is aa organization which has members from both Gallla Count and Mason County, W.Va. The objectives of lhe organization ls to keep the member$ aware of i:urrent servtcesud changes ln th.e local human service com· munlty and other local evenlll. ·w:= ~e~::d~ Neai Baseball card . show pll.rnned ::~r:-:=m= CROWDED ClASSROOMS- J1art1ara Wolfe,a parft& of cllllllrft Ia the Gallla C4!Uty School 1JII&em, mile oat oa Frldar to elldone tbe eouty , tclllol leV,. Bile Aiel the Ia the Marine Capt. Lawrence A. Wilcoxen, a 1973 graduate · of Southern Local High School or Racine, OH, recently returned from deployment to Okinawa, Japan while serilllg with 2nd refused 10 ·enter lbe church as tong Battalion, 2nd Marine Reglll!ent, and hunrer around Pt. Pleasant. b&- as "lhat wonlly org~~~" was !here. 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lecoming a companion and ·friend 10 The p!e&Cher held church on lbe jeune, N.C. Daniel Boone, Raben Safford. and lawn Cl' in lhe school for the antiDuring lhe six month deployorgan people. Others worshipped ment, Wilcoxen participated In others. In 1802, Hannan's ferry was lhe under a Ia] penon in !he "CI'glllcd cold weather and live fire exer· only ferry between Pl. Pleasant and ·Eventually 1be Olgllll clses In Okaldo, Japan and GreenupsbutJ, Ky. 'Ibomas Hannan in the interest of peace Zambales. Republic of the operated the ferry until 1832 and hannony, but it did make a Philippines. whereupon bis son Henry 1001t comeback in 1a1er ~· He Is also a 1977 graduate or over. The ferry was discontinued One of the more interesting pet· Ohio State University, colum· after lbe Civil War and ~ sons buried in the Swan Creek bus, Ohio, with a Bachelor or reOrganized later in the 19111 cen- Cemetery is A.T. Blalcc who was Science degree. He jollied the born in Washington County, . Ohio ¥arlne Corps In March 1980. ' twx post office was esia!>lisbcd ll in 1801 and died in 1896. Mr. · TONY E. CLARK Swan Creek in 1838 wilh Alelllll· Blalcc carne 10 Gallia County about .A,rmy Pvt. 1st Class ,Tony E . der Campbell is posiiUiler. Thele 1817 with his pareniS; The follow- · Clark Is a· member or t)le 1st was a post office at Swan .Creek un- ing yet~~ as a 17-year.oJd, Blake Battalion, 17th Infantry Regitil J 917 wilh the foDowing serving drove a herd of cattle from Marietta ment, Fort Richardson, Alaska, 10 the family's 2SO ~farm near participating In the multina85 postmaster: James Guthrie. Willlarn Hannan, D.Q. ~ Eli Swan Creek. Blake was a liOicd tional peacekeeping force and Davis, James Guduie, Corydon horsemM IIIII once l~ft Swan observers (MFO) as lhe primary BUsh, David TrowiJridl!e, FnDcis . C~ on ~ early one u.s. military contlnsent In the Sisson. Frank Kennedy, James Ar· ~.mg, had h1s supper ~ ev~­ Sinal. biiCkle, James Cornwell, Mary mg . m Pomeroy and arnved, m The MFO, an independent Hinnan Alexander ManindiU and Marietta early the next monnng. agency responsible to the goverli· ~ Quile a feat in the 1820s given the ments of Israel and Egypt, was The Quinn Guthrie who ser- condition or the !l*k· established as a result of the 1979 ved as poslm8Ster from 1861 10 Blalr.e was a nverman also, as he Eqypt; Israel peace treaty. 1863 was also the founder ci the operaiM ftadx)aiS carrying Gallia The mission of the unit Is to Melhodisl Church a1 Swan Creek. County produce and preserved operate checkpoints and obser• · AI;Cording to a piece Miucn OcL meal 10 New Orleans. At another vatton posts, and conduct recon· 11, 1947 bY W.A. Lanier in the Gal· time he was asked. by a Marieua nalssance patrols along the Sinal Jill Tunes, there was a greaa deal of busmessman 10 P!Jot an. ~ Peninsula. conu:ntion among different schooner from Marietta 10 Dublin, Clark.ls an Infantryman. religious denominations for super- Ireland. In the first four c!ecades of He Is the son of Geneva L. iority in the establishment of 1be 19th century !IC=veral auempiS Clark of Rural Route 2, Point were made ~ bwld .ocean gomg Pleasant, W.Va. cilllfth in ~vicinity. Wrote I.:anier: ''Guthrie of vessels'llt Marietta, Sill !hem down The soldier Is a 1985 graduate Sdulhern Mc:lhodilt affiliation the Ohio llld Mississippi Rivers of Point Pleasant Hlgh.School. Iaonched a movemenl fCI' the es- and ~ ·10 Ew'ope, . tabf,isllment a . church his While most ot the.ships suc~sslll'c{e~ence which ftiSUIIcd in the fuUy completed the voyage, llule foUnding or the Swan Creek M,Ji. money .was made because . Ciurch Guthrie don8led two acres steamboats could be run much of;JIInd 'for the church IBid cemday ~~- J:!esllite lhe f~t !hat Blake as' well as a sizable amount of lhe 1s buried m. a M~ ~metery, clit of conSIJIICiion · of the he was a Umversaltst by rehg10n. W. Ve, Agricultural · Meigs .announcements .Society Caavll will Letart Fall lpriua IIIII 1c6 tllmc:Dis. Tbe Kicl'a meets Monday Feativqlset FesdVII is JI)OIIIIli'Cid by the Midnigllt Clogers widt procecdl • die uupoyora 52 • ~ · · dcnever the price ci allllllinum hil "Wc'.e • ~~~ c:om81 ciDM a pound. Ova lhc 1as1 ~ J*IY • Boyle said. don't biYe ~-lbc bQn.. - WOIIb "'''"' rich~ bebiDd II. We WIIIIIO SB,OOO to emP.oy m · of ~ cDnB bulinels llcle lblee yern Boyle aid sixty peiCCil ~mmaow · , Rav•liOOd's. ~ needs RAC has ptopoeed ~ 1:811 be met. by liS 0WD _podineS. and bonuses aDd prOiit-lbaring plans, 111en only if all four ~ are run- and has ~teed 111east cents ning. One has not. been m use. for an hour the first tllree ytaJS from ~ and one has been out siiiCe profit·~· . . , · lllid-June. . Two potlines are being operlllcd 'lbirty patent of ~ ~ are 81 ruli capacity. It is also lllrnin ~~ wilh !he two podine m~ out can siOClt and ftat-roJJed .: f . uon. The company has S!!PP lbe according 10 Boyle It is not turning la'lllininJ needs .by buying .on f out u'ck place~-·~--'~ - • nmeL "If lhc pnce 0 - ~·..... ·~ N ......, roes up, it affectS us 10 <;::"~ ~ ~ negatively,W Boyle lidded. . -.-:--·1 AecoRiing 10 Boyle, Kaiser sold any ume, Boyle said. • w.•• ia die lllbar liiOlleY llllCIS- _. 1 Ito ' I'm a caadlda&e (Or the office of Gallla County Comm~loner. My famUy and I are IUe-long residents of thl& county. I've owned and operaied Montgomery's Barber ·Shop In Gallipolis for U yean. Through Ws bUIInea I've heard your complaints and concerns for Gallla County. I've learned what dlree&lona you feel this county should tab and wiOl your auppod I Can help Gallla County move forward. We ~lua bave better roads, better Jobs and a better quality of IUe. I would alao like 10 take thla opportunity to thank you for your klndne11 ul've ea:mpaiped throu1Jhout the county. And I ask for your aupport and. . vote oil November 6th. Sincerely, . · Harold G. Montpmery Palcl tor liy 'the candidate, Harold G. MontgomerY. . Rt. 5, Galllpolll, OH. e631 a. Undivided profits and capital reserves ........ .... ..... ...................... 3,369,000.00 b. LESS: Net unrealized loss. 011 marketable equity securities ....... :....318,000.: Total equity capital .... .. ............... .... ......... ...... ............, ............... .. ... 14.380.000. To::.=:~;~~~s~~~~~.~~.~~~~ ..... ..... .. ... ;...........................14,380,ooo.oo Totalllabllltll!l, ltmlted-llfe preferred slack, and equity capital, lllid 1oaae11 deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ... ........ ............. 217.459.000.00 . MEMORANDA: Amo•ata oatatalldlq u of Report Da&e: . Standby Jet ten of credit. Total .. .......... .............................. ............... 491,000.00 1, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report or Coildltlon has been prepared In conformance with offlclalli!Strucllons and Is true. to the best of my lmow)edee and belief. . Madgt E. Boggs . VIce PreSklenl and Controller, Oclober 23, 1990 we, tbe undenlped directors, attest the correctness of th!s Report of Condl· tlon and declare that'll luis beell examllled by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief hu been prepared In conlllnnance with official Instructions a~d Is true and correct. Keith R. Brandet:.erry Robert H. EastmaD - Directors Warren F. Sheets State of Ohio. County of Gallla, u : SworD to anclsubecrtbecl beCore me thiS 23nt day of October. 1990, and I hereby certlf)' that I irn not an ollleer or cllredor of thll bank. Clncly H. Jolmlton, aka Clncly L, Harrington, Notary Public My commlllloa explrel Marc1125, 199L .,' ' :I •'•' •••'' �Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio l:astem employes .subs, advisors Randy Churilla as the on-school SU· pervisor monitor for lhts school EAST MEIGS · Class advisors were employed and several names were adlled . to the S!!bstit!lte teachers list at a recent meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Ed!!cati<in at lhe high school. Hired were Kalheleen Peyton as ninth grade class ad\'isor, and AI· cl)ie Rose as lOth grade class ad· visor for lhe ·1990-91 school year. Added to the substi!!lle teachers list was Betty Boggs, Daniel Murray, Joanna Weaver and Nancy Wachter. Betty Jackson. was· hrred as .a substitute cook and custodl3n. 'Also employed by the board was year. Approval was gi.ven to the revisions in the Special Educauon Compliance System update to be included in the SPECS Manual, along with the multi-handicapped agreement between the Meigs County Board of Education and the Eastern Local School Disllict. The board also made arrangements to advertise four spare buses and three black and white television sets for sal• md to establish sepa!!lte ban ·aunts .at Farmers Bank tc ' ·-- .• ,· deposits and payments of claims and other costs relating to the self-funded dental and medical programs for the district. Airangements were also made to advertise for fl eet insurance for the 1991 calendar year. Graduation was set for June 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the school, and tile permanent appropriations [or .fiscal year 1991 was adopted. Nov. J3.at 6:30p.m. was the date sct for the next regular board meeting. Aucnding were Ray Karr, president. · Charles Krught, . v1ce president, and members. Bill Hannum and I. 0 . McCoy. 1\.ILtl I NI\LI L. .. . November 4, 1990 Point Pleasant, W. Va. NGuanber 4, 1990 Meigs CHO.O'S, on AI) A Chl.•·td'S. •• --.:..:=-=-:.:;:;~~c-:--:==:::::-::::::::;;;u;H;i;;tze;:M'M;;di.dl soft and cuddly ani! stuffed emergency room in o r e · (From A revived for a short time. During tha t period, Matthew was given a little brown bear to ·hold on the way to the hospital. Tuberous Sclerosis is genetic in nature, Mrs. Robinette said, but neither she nor her husbantl carry that gene. Doctors told her it was something that developed in Matthew during her pregnancy. Everything was fine for the firs t five ·weeks of Matthew's brief llfe - then he ·went into co ngestive heart fail ure. After being evaluated at<Duke Univer· s ity in North Carolina , Matihew was diagnosed with Tuberous Sclerosis. "It just happened," she said quietly of the genetic mutation ·wh ich led to her child's death. Thelr other son, two-year-old Daniel, Is not a!fllcted wlth the disease that killed his brother. Mrs. Robi nette has .set up a Buddy Bear Fund at Ohio Valley Ba nk. a nd feels this serves her ch ild 's memory well. Chi ldren naturally want something to ho ld, to hug- something animals are a logical choice. In Florida, she said, the bears also provide a second " patient," one which allows the emergency worker to show the child what's going to happen. For Instance, Mrs. Robinette said, the paramedic caillls ten to the bear's chest, and explain how they need-to listen to ihe chlld's, cal Center. " Mrs. Robinette lS seeking pub· Uc support for the project. and: won't burden the EMS or the, hospital with fund-raising. It 's a way for her to honor her son preserve his memory. and let ~thers bene fit from his short life. . She said people have been sponsoring the bears at $5 each, · · · h been too. Gallla County EMS acting a nd so far provisions ave director Robert Batley sald he made for approximately 50. sees goOd use for a Buddy -Bear Contrtbu t!ons may be made program and noted it _could be directly to the Buddy Bear Fuild" advantageous to the ambulance at Ohio Valley Bank inGalllpolls. , perso nn el when treating she add~ . chlldren. It's something Mrs. Robinette . Each bear. which costs around feels she has to do for children ~ .$5, would be individually sealed someone took the time to get the at the factory and a number of program off . the gro~nd In them kept wit)) the ambulances, Florida , and she knows flrs thand with another supply at the· how comforting it has been. Meigs County ofllclals Auditor William R. Wickline, County Commissioner Manning Roush , MiUer, County Commissioner Ri chard E. Jones and Probate Court Judge Rober t· E. l!uck. (Times-Sentinel photo by Brian J. Reed ) :·:.T aft releases partial . :m come tax returns . . :~;b~~t~~~r\e~~~l i~~~~ndi· ilate for secretary of state, •friday made a partial release of !)is federa l income tax returns tor the last. three years . showing fte paid taxes of $85.448 in 1~89 on lm adjuste d gross income of ~331 , 865. . ·, A notlltion on the release said much of the Income was fro m the ~a l e of s)ock to raise money for Ole Ta ft for Governor campa ign jn 1989, a campaign he la ter abandoned to run for secretary of state. ' :. Taft, who reported salary !hcome of $43,268 as Hamilton eounty commissioner, has been c hallenged for. the last two months to release his income tax · ~eturns by Secretary of State ~herrod Brown, a Democrat. :; Brown questioned whether Ta ft was using loopholes a nd Tax imelte rs "to a vo id paying hi s ~a re of the freight a nd there by putting more of the burden on the rest of us." ·: Like Brown . Taft fa iled to i)lclude any worksheets or tax 9chedules shOwing itemized deduction s, investments or any ~ther s upplementa l information. ' · He reported paying between 35 and 36 percent of his gross income for federal and state taxes and charita ble contributions, compared with Brown's 28 to 31 percent for the same three years. " Today, Ohio voters will see that not only is Bob Taft paying his fair share; he's payi ng mo re than Sherrod Brown," said Gene Wise, a spokesman for the Taft campaign. . Taft's 1989 tax return s howed $27,985 In dividend income and $248,574 In capital gains. The auditing firm of Ernst & Young said Taft paid 25.7 percent of his Income lor federal taxes, compa red with Brown's 14.9 percent. Dinner planned MIDDLEPORT • An Election Day dinner will be held Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church. Soups, salads, sandwiches and assorted pies will be served. Soup will be available by the quan and advance orders may be placed by calling m-5438 or 992-3503. Weather South .central Ohio Cloudy. with a c hance of showers late in the day, arrd hig hs between 65 and 70. Chance of rain is.40 percent. Extended Forecast Monday throu gh Wedn esday A cha nce of shower's Monday a nd Wednesd ay. with fair wea ther on Tuesday. Highs will range from the m id 40s to the m id 50s Monday , and from the mid 40s to the low 50s Tuesday a nd Wednesday. Over nigh t lows will range from th e mid 30s to the mid 40s early Mond ay, and in the 30s Tue s da y· a nd Wed ne s da y mornings . lqilll, 1991, Anlhw DouaiM, - il~t••lbc:at. is beilt& OlliJl)8ed by Scu.t J. Dints. oe State._: Lottery numbers CLEVELAN D (UP!) - Fri· day 's win ning Ohio Lottery numbers : Pi ck-3 593. Ticket sa les: $1,546, 705.50. Payofl: $436.966. Pick-4 ' . 1 ~ Box 40&, Gallipolis. Ohio . : allow Aiiviving" NpOIIICS or pet• ·sons who were m:eiving a homes··tead tax reduelion at lhc lime of .:death ·10 continue receiving the ;- n:duction if lhc smviving spnnse is 60 yaus old and COIIIibles 10 live · in a qualifying homesread." The lhiJd swe issue proposes a · eonstiiU!bal amcndmenlllllhoriz· ing the "licensing or 1 casino reson hotel, including ~ by electronic and meclwiical devices, for )I06t. in lhc City of Linin as a pilot projeCt for a period of not less lhan 6Ye yan, if approved by lhc vorm or lhe City of Lorain pur- . When the State Representative WE Elected was Appointed to Another Position, Why Were WE Not Given the CHOICE of A Replacement? VOTE For Our Neighbor and Our CJtoice. SIWit 10 taws requiraliO RICH JONES State Representative Paid lor bJ Gattia County ••r.blicon htculiva Commitlta. Wlltiom P. Chorriftllon, Troosv11r, 4&1 Socond """'· Galhpohs, Ohto 45631 Judge Tom Moulton has disqualified· himself from any )and all cases in which a family member is involved. These cases are .. andled by the Gallia County Common Pleas Judge through assignment approved by the Supreme Court of Ohio. As a matter of courtesy Judge Moulton has heard.cases for Judge Calhoun, Judge Roderick and Judge Cox· when they had conflicts arise. This is a common practice among the iudges of smail counties and it is done at no extra eJJ· pense to the taxpayers. .. Judge Moulton has always been in compli· ance w_ith the · code of iudicial ethics of Ohio. . The people of this county should decide who they elect as iudge based upon the candidate's experience and the example he sets for his • commun1ty. . • .I RE-ELECT JUDGE TOM MOULTON I XI Paid for by Moulton for Committie, Sue Moulton, Treasurer, Ohio '· Sbaw, J.r .lild Republlcu candl· date Peter B. Abele are running to win the teat. Voters In GaiJla· County al10 will be Qked locliooltetbelr alate 10vernment representatives on wt«y lfllfl will alto apptar on tile MJIDI, OIIID. ~ 8lld MGqaaTow rtlprall~n•lr,. for a 1 mlll talliO be leYMII tor tile Pre Sale! ........ be ai8Cicd All Bracelets .', v~~):'~ Stud Earrings All Gold Jewelry . ~':~.'·' ' 14-Kt. Gold Filled, Sterling, Stone Bracelets All Reduced . & Pendants All Other Blrthotonee Rutland Village YOiml wiU decide on a new l.S .mill. five year 1~. 'lba1 levy replaces .a current levy far sueet lighiL . Those Rudand v01m will also ~on 1 I.S miU, Ove year levy for polil:c proiCC:Iion and peqonnel The Vallage of Racine wiU vote 011 the reneWal of a cwrent expenses levy in the amounl ol 3 mills • Entire Inventory Gemstones prl year. ~Wedding Diamond Solitaires ~Band Stone Rings Plain & Fane)' Sets for live years. \biers in the Village of Symcuse wiU decide on a levy far an addifional 1.0 mill. That 1m proleClion ~ . will be for a period of Cive . ; A cutrenl expenses levy, a ·n:neWII • • in the 1111011111 of 1.8 mills • 11 also an issue far voters m Symcuse. It would be for live REDUCED! yean. Solitaire Faehlon \)~0 Rlnp Entire BUY NOW & SAVE! A renewal of a levy of 1.0 mill l'or live yean will be decided upon by vOierS in Middleport Villaae. Those funds will be used for cur- Stoek Diamond Anniversary , ran expenses. Two new additioaallcviell in the Meip Local Scbool Dialrict will be decided hr. VOIClS olthe dilujc:L •, A 4. auU five year levy far addi· donal fuDds IYill go IOWIIIII pet· manen1 .improverlll!llts in die disllict if .. ed, while an lddilional C)lrrent expeaes levy in the 8IIIOUIII or 1 mill will also be ~ IIJ)OILU The c:unent expenses levy .wi &-cntlBfe an eatimaled $10S,606 per Y,CIU• while lhc levy far permanent ijnprovemems wiD proclul:e an esdmaled $42' iiOO CICh year. · Men's & Ladles' Pearls Jlemounts ·Fancies years. Watches Nothing Helcl Back FamoUI' Name Brande Bulova • Seiko • Pulear Guard Rings · Caravelle C: ~vy . 11 a Diamond Fashion and Cluster · Rings . " • • ' PuUing cunent lln the baiJot 11 each pen of the dislrict's IIIIStler conuact with die MeiSS locll'ltacher's Asaocialion. Appro~.,= 8S pet· Qellt of money liom Ifill levy wiD f!O towanl leleher's s8llries and benefits; 1 OJo off • In the Easlan Local Scbool Dis- liicl, VOICIS will be deciding on an . ~ IWO-year levy of 5 lllills. That levy will gaxn~e an eslimated $154,689.21 pet 'f!!U· . .: This addilional tax waU provide fer the eme:IJCI1Cy requirements of !lie school district 111d avoid an • All Jewelry deficit ~ Loc11 School Discrict Will auemp110 pass a four mjU cur- tent expenses levy. A-7 purcliue llid ...........~ of fire equipment. Tuetday. Greea Township will be aa•J 1 Jan Michael Long CD· · voters to dedde the fate of I.... .Crclevllle) and Republican Dan sales In tliat area, aild the tutve Hlerontmus have been partie~ of Suildlty sales of liquor will be patina Iii · one of the bottest decided for the Ohio ToWIIIhlp poUUcal campaigns In soullteaal· area. ern Ohio for Long's state eenale According to flcul'ell releeted Jud&e Tbciaw S. Moulton IRl . seat. Outspoken Independent from the Gallla County Boml or will be I!Hklnl a tbJrd six-year candida~. Ron Eulman. of Elections, the county bu 17.m term on Tllesday in bll compeUMeiiB County, also II vytn1 for reglslen!d VOiel'l - 4,925 l'elilIIon aplllat o.mocratlc candl· the spot. tered u Democrats, 7,l06felltdale Douglas M. Cowles. Cowles Stale Jl!!p{I!Sentattve Mary tered as Republle8111; and 5,841 Ill the present Gallipolis clly. Abel (D·Aibens) will be sb'lving registered as lndependente·. solicitor• . to bold onto her poalllon In These volen will be decldlnr the In otilet' regional election aCColumbus 11alnst Melp County nexl governor of Olllo, aiid a aew tion, vo~rs will be Qked to Commissioners Richard E . state attorney leaer&l, auditor' of deckle the Fourth Dlalrlct Coun Joaes CRl. sta~. secretary of slate and of Appeals judlft)ltp. DemoSeveral local Issues Including treasurer or state. cratic caiididate W!Uiam K. three fire levies and thn!e elected term after be filled the --plred term left by the late JlyroD ' 'Bud" McGliee. Betz's Oli9tJAeDt, Kania Wa~t~b Brow· neU (D), basbeenanemployeeln the county auditor's office for several years. · Current Gallla County Probate Men's Diamond Rings The only county-wide IU levy 10 be decided by Meigs Counl}' VOim is a new l.S mill levy 111 belialf of die Meigs County Board ol Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabili. ty • • ed Thai COIItiiiWIII levy II expec! to gencrattC an addilional $312.000 . SallkNI . Pig ' •• •• Local Tax Levies dli II • by the General Assembly,. ., •TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY TO SO THE RECORD. STRAIGHT $48,050. RE-ELECT RONALD K. CANADAY Plid·for by lh1 Clndid1tl, Rt. AnORNEY D. MCHAEL MUU£N Ticket sales : $279 ,0(i5. Payoff: $193,900. ' . Cards nine of hea rts. two of cl ubs . king of diamonds. nine of spades. Ticket sales: $106,711. Payoff: WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR STRONG SUPPORT I~ THE PAST AND ASK FOR YOUR VOTE ON TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 6 GAUIA COUrtrY AUDITOI LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT, MUUEN LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with 4210 . . RONALD K. CANADAY AND AUDREY F. CANADAY WITH GRANDCHILDREN JENNIFER, BRIAN AND NATHAN GORDON . lwtJ vTin ..•,...... corutiiUtiooal li1lelldmenl, would GALLIA COUNTIANS . 1a. W.Va. day. Halley aetti!Cl more than As much as you 'II · appreciate our . selectio.n and quality, you'll value the savings during this sale even more ••• '~it lhe General Assembly to ·Elect ATIORNEY-AT-LAW / .. ~·Issue 2, 8iiOiher proposed t--'!-------------------. Point "1 3.000 votes In tile May primary, eve~ llioualllle na -teseed. TreQurer Larry M. Betz (R) wiU be 1111111111& to ptn bll flnt a.....:and t.n.,.;n• Ill~. ·--r~ ininedby !he General Assembly." "The Siale may; lhc l*opusal 1"" b ' f••" ' stalel, "--"de I!"V.. - - y ISSWII8 obliplions. includina obligations bKkcd by ~ ol SIBle revenues, but die Slille's fuU faith lnd credit sbaU not be pledged 10 -•~ obli&ations issued far this w L.W. CENNAMO 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. K. Canaday (D) wlllbueeklnga third lenn In the auditor's otflce u he fac:es off IPilllt Republ~ can C. RDMie Halley on ·Tues- og:dlilllon . 1breo .. amendnieniS to the Ollio wiD ~ decided on 'l'ues(lay u well. The lint. known as SIBle Issue l, would ..,... "51* and jtolilical ·subdivlaions 10 provide or assist in p~~,lolns, subsidies, ~. or other meaDS as deter· out-and ing is -out the copying, fo rmal benchmarkprocess of measuring a nd co mparing a company' s operations, products, and services aga inst those of top performers both within and out· sid e that company's primary industry. The ai m is to identify the lead ing compa nies' secrets to success. a nd then ... wen: c opy them . No matter what it's called, benchmarking has become a hot buzzword In business circles. b14-221-0888 J•. pro . si5I8IICC CLEVELAND (UP!)- Prine!· pals would call it copyi ng but In the corporate world, the tech· nique is called " be nchmarking" qnd it c<)u!d help a company capture the Malcolm Saldrlge Nationa l Quality Award. Not on ly js it both legal and eth ical.:- the practice Is virtually mandatory for any company that hopes to be considered a " world· class c ompeti tor," Industry Week magazi ne says In lts curre nt issue . In truth, only a cousin to BANKRUPTCY Tile dlltrlet curreDtly operates - Ia Olive TOWiilliip. renewal of 011 t~ lonlt llll11lae Ia die I mill and incrauc of a half mill (101111 or 1.5 mills) for live )'eMS, llate's 612 dla111et1. llid fleft 1500,CIOO Ia cutl durlll U.. .,m. f« fiR potecl.ion· •'nuce Cllldidllcs r.ce olf for a -Ia a.e.·~. lddilional eat acbool year Iii truaponallon. socond· )"'ice position, • lelm tax ol 1 mill for the fJIIIPOIC or penoanel, aiid lutruetlonal belinnina 2, 1991. '11icy ue lillintainina and apenting supplies If tile levy fallt. Voters wiU . altO have tile die incllml!enl, Cilia Wri&bt. llld ceiiiCICriel, far alive year period. cblllcngen J. Rolli Haffey· llid opportlllllty to•lde tqur county In addilion .. local Cllldidllies . s~ TubiJs Jones. . oftlcera Ia tile eledlon. Iiiii 5I* llid local - - . YOien in Iacilmbenl Dan C. Noller (D) til !be lillie rar Jud&e 111c Meigs County will llelp elecl FOanh Oislricl Coun ol Appalls, OhiO'& next governor and Jieutena• will be hoping to win back lila seat ~ter B. Allele will cllllleftle W"il- gcMmar, • well • several other u ·aaiUa County CommllaiOner as be runa agalul Harold G. llam K. Shaw, Jr. far lhc 1erm Slate-~ officeholders. 'Montaomery (R) : Moataomery canmencina 111 February 9. · beat out Verlln L. Swain In the Thai seat will become vatant May primary election to 1et hll ncxl yi:ll duo 10 the ~ of name on the ballot, carrying 31 · Judge Homer E. Abele. out of 36 precincts In Gallla Miry Goodrich l'iilll IIIIOppClSed County. far a seat on the Swe Bawd of Gallla Couaty Auditor Ronald Echralioo. Supn:IIC Caan, far tile term .. ~ • 1"'- GAIIJ&Ni, NeAt) . GaU~-··----------~----------------------------------------------------~--------- (Fnm MEIGS, .... i\1) nina J_,- Industry learns the art of benchmarking MILLER VISITS LOCAL HEADQUARTERS: U.S. Rep. Clarence MIUer, R-Lancaster, visited •: the Meigs County Republican Party Headquar· > ters on Friday, and spoke to those In attendance : about the budget, the Middle East Crisis and his :. recent work in Washington. Pictured from left are Powoaov · fttu1tport;-0 'l;:xJI1, · •• This additional tax shoul4 Ill additional $225,000 per year for the dislrict for three yean. leoerate There's never been a better time to shop. Our store is stocked to ~apacity. Shop at your leisure and use our convenient layaway. BUY NOW. AND SAVE! Layaw~ys Welcome! : · "*n In various toWnships lflioughout diO county will decide !fie following IU levies: • • In Salem TOIYIIShip, an addi· ilonat ono-balf mill levy f~ fi_ve ,_. for lhe purpose of nwntam- RIIid opaa~~q cemetericl: • - In Sut1011 'lbwnslilp, addilioual lllf-mill levy for live years for -llinlnl r. and operating e!Oriel; • Ia CoftDNI 'lbWIIIblp, •en..of • exillina 1 mill levy h Ill pnlleelioe far the period of · MEMBER AMERICAN .GEM SOCIETY h,...; l 404 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 r • • ' • • • ' �'. - - - 4. 1110 m SQUAD n THE .BLUE Cenll ClntMII . ..... ANie DMy Adolllll r - x = l.l l l. Cenll ·o-c.lrll c.-.. Mr. • • · nm c WI DlliiiiHI Ce ...,. c - o..._. R011aftdlllmAallia a ~lad~¥ Adlrllll Rt'h Ill •e1111 lllnyJoC.W II t rt CullY Llndll ClwP .... ........... DelaAeiM ¥rE m 'H. Aallll · .............. "-Adll•• Cetol¥n And11~n ... ._.,. ...... ....., 0,. • •. A. JIIII!IOII ...... Mr. a MIW. CllatiM 8111111¥ MoMIIIIalnl Goodollllak• 11-.rtl•n~~~• Dr. Meraallalanon . J ...... U.renca L. Baughman Ho-layl · Kimberly a.,. Allee llaok.n Larry hebe "-1111 Bannan Mr. end MIW. J., Gilbert ·~ Nick Cromlllh Uord Hllrlch FoiTIII Bah Larry Bah 8-*Y lllclde Rlckllckla Danllll lllclde T-81111 Amy K. DeakMI w-o.n• AllllllllltGntl Richard Y. lllllallfont Debbla • .......,..p . U..Hogen 1.111 Holcontb Paul HolleY Mlclilll Holley ~H- rc.ttay N. llollil . Mr. a MN. Rick Bluer . lobllua G-eHowel Ellubelh Hubbercl Chlrtel Huber • ......, HUber MlrkltutiMit Sllplaon lfunt Pll•d Jim Dobblna Dlllogge Rey llogga Donlld and lerbaro Boldlln Ray Boone Tracy Borden LlndllllonDII Johll lloetlc Joe lloetlc Dan end Mell- 8o-1n .Jan eo-en . Nei.. M.IIowyw Larry end Pllt Ioyer l'llul Bradbury Dr. a Mn. Joe Bflldy Roger end.Bu•n B1111d1blrry llll1ll a Ewlyn lnncleblny Jon Brandon H-rlflllnon lr- lflllnon Robert end Plltl a,.,..,._n . GNIOIY end Donna 811_. Mr. a Mre. Roy Brlgga Nenrr Braughnum llll1ll end Phylla Brown Wllml ...._ Atrrr Brown Mork Brown Ullelrown Mr. & Mre. Devld A. Brown Douglee Brown Mr. l Mn. ftlp!Mn M11. J.W. Brown Jr. Ramlrlf,. Ardin Dolleon Suw Donnelly Herold Donolky Juonl1o Dowler CIMnDny Ruth Dunlap Jolin Duty Debbie Hunt ._....... "-EiahUI Larry Eedl Lucy IEo.-cl Jelhwt Eberl Mr•• MN.SievenEben Mr.& Mn. Wllllem EdHIZIIEqlngton Mary Edwlnll Mr. Egelalon 11-'Y llllemld HlrleyJohliHn T-Johnlon · Mr. • Mre. Dennis Johneon lli_,Johneon J-Jollneon llol'lll Johneon Vivllrnw JOhnlllll Robert Jonee Dllllinll Elill Thorn11Eewp Mr•• MIW. DIVId EYMI Bnndll Ewne EleanorERoger Even• SueJMIIIInJonu Cindyl'wlhft Mr.' Mn. J. Fondllbolh Mr.• MIW •.Reymoncl FlfiiiiiDR HelaneD. I'Iuetel Pel Flelcle . Brown Howenl&nlwnlng Robert M . Broyln ~-:..':P~ Mr,.& MIW. Robwt F. Bruca Glellyt Brucl!er AlfPI INmflelcl Mr. a MIW. Roger Brumtleld Mre. 8Nnton David Brulhert Mr. G. Bryan C.lilll\lllnt ...... Bundy Diane Burlllton Robert end Rhonda 8urt11e Claude and Hllan Bur11111 _ ._ Mr. a liN. Dullel s. Fr..., Deba • Frullr · Nancy A. FIWIIGh Barb.811111111 =::"'!:n JemleiUfiiiiU · 8Mrolllulh G. 8. Bueh 1111111 GakiiAI Alfnd Gobrll ~yjlnd Bulh Jim a Judy Byrd Mr. end Mn. Joe Celn Canol and Adllll Cllduuell Cenllyn CllldMII Ferno Goldner JoiMI as •• JlyC.Idwell Clwa ... Gateuu aad DwuuetiiQey MlaiMIIGIOf111 ...... GIII-.cl Julrll Glleeburn ""- Clnterllury Mr.lnd Mn. DlvkiCentlrtaufy JollnGioA J.rl oncl Dlxlw Golde!l Fov- Gaortv a-a.... Gary King . Lony a Aprllllllngiltmllli Peulllooh ' Mr•• Mn. Pllllp KOI!III Robert "-nlk . Cllftlll'lllrull!lmp llwMiluehol Dr. Tlm .ll= ••••• a.uhr ....... Gllllwrt lllr II. Cillo!! D-IOna Ctlerlol llilhll ldthl(ulift c........ on-e! C.lllnciiCey Cameron , _ Camp~ Ill Ill IOIIe L. Canaday MIIIICinldey Me. .... cen.. bury Anna llwriiiiODCI ' 1(-.llldcl Ch.... lllncllr Mr.• MIW. Richerd 8. lllftg ....tv l(ulift IOWif 0111* Mn. Roger Clldw.ll ._.Cell W. nd Cell ..... Nortli J. Mia~ u' Northup r<llillll No; ..up Rlahlrd Noitliup Bruca Kerr .......... Bumllt Dr • ..,_...M. NM 'RollndNoe · DD!OIIiy Kent Pet;lcll Kern ..Ral'rullr , Weill Lo-t Linda Line Rollin a Gery Lona . Carol • Carl Lorlglold · Jeff Lonhlm . Miry Lou Lolihlrn • ..... Lonlaw ............ •-M,.. Mr. a Mn. lir-' Nlahm · Cherlll llWftlllll JoeM.I'rllnl< SlaVen F1111k R.C. Mullne Mr. a Mn. lll.ay Mr. C._... Murray JolanMywnr Plml Nell Mr.aMre.M••Neol VIolet Naol M1d11 Neal Elmwr Neal !Jill ..d DraM Neff 'Wiyna L. Niday TonyK- Wllilm Filley ..........ulllne ...... ,..., · LuolwKIIiip Emily Kemp Llonwrd lnclll8tlly Ford . lftd Nancy Mulinl KltllyNewll Rwbloca Jon. 0.0,. Jonllli Mr. • Mn. Alloo Llrkln M...._.Liik. . ·-' . OUII*Lireon . .............. Norwloll Mr. a MIW. Dale Notlor Daln a Nul Nwft O'Dell Mr. • liN. Odie O'Donoawl E. E. ToMin R-ldT_. luMn Tuocerl Mr. • MIW. Turkovlcla Gertrude Vance Lony IInford Jillllor YenSiaklw LlrryVancw Mr. • MN. Cl:!ucl! Venoo Mr. • Mn. Jon. 8ouradwrtl Mr•• MN. MiilhlwS...ndtre Me.UIIS...ncllre ,· · Rlalllrd lncl Rollertii lllillllorir Mr.a MIW: Ron • ....._ ., HotJ •d lrendt'l R. H. lollwlftug Don end MIXIno Sohllllna Hllllfolaoolorlll Davtds--=Roblrt 8oliopla Blrbon Boott · -DIMd .,d Cherlolo ... _ Ch.... llllon . Jollelr-w RUAII.,_ Mr.• MIW; M...,_. D. ShMIO ........ 1 . ...... ....... .... ~ Mr. • Mre. Bndy lhMIO y;.,..,. ....... ... ...,.. ......ld Dona.,..lhllton Angle •• lltoii Opol81iiPI'*:d .JIM 8talprun ....._.., . H..W. Ill M-Paok Iandy Paok '.! ' f . ' t NATIONAL CONVENTION ITEMS • Ia addltloo to bls political Brian Billings also bas an interest in Notional Conveatlon atems. Here, he oyerlooks such items be bas obtained over the years. On the left Is memorabUia from the Democratle National Convention in 1980 In New York City when Jimmy Carter ran for President. On tbe rlgllt are Items from tbe 1976 Republican National Conventloa Ia Kansas City when Genld Ford raa for Presl· ~uttons, deoL = I leY . . _ .llolliy Blao-ll!er a...,., oncl Jovoe long .......... o............. Llillll llsoder · .....IIIIey Mr. ...... Cliarlla llrh. . . .......... ..._, ....., Booky 11oM ........ .... ....... ................. Dl-lmllla Lonllllltll JOIN OUR TEAM! .' OIBER POUDCAL MIMORABWA . Brlaa. : . : : : pktlllle oilier polllk:ll • tllll :-.. calm• . r. tD 1111 .,......, ..... bu•per lllcUn, ; ...............:,'r,:.""' . ., seD, bade or buy, Billings •YI be would like 10 heir liom them. One buiiOD in Jllfticular lhat he would like to locate is a John F. Kennedy buiiOD. Stuck on campaign buttons? You·are not the only one BY HOWARD PARK PM EditGrlal Senkes Polilical campoip bul&ons arc 1 Jons·time American llldilion. Ia fact, they date back 10 1789 and the inauguralion of our firs! p sident, • • . 1 ••• ' 11 .. •• • • Franldin" aDd 'Two times il enough for any man.• 'Tile Roosevell campaiga fl'lalia!eil willa 'Two ROOd tams dmne •r:otbet' and "Aetter a lhird·lemier Ibm a third·raiCI.~ ; Over ume many Amerlc:aU ~ved ~ ~ltical souvenirs, !iat It wasn I until 1945 lhat a group ftve bultOii coDCC10n CIIPfllaOd.·• group 10 proiliOIC the hobby, the (Jc(xge W&shingiOR. Thday, political bullODS are Still a feaiUie of aJ. IIIOSl every Cllllpaign. And collcct· ing these pieces of hisiOI)' has become a popular hobby. · Those first buttonS, now American Political Items Collectori cherished collector's ilems, were (APIC). Today, APIC has growa 10 actually brass and copper medals include over 3.000 members in Ill struck with Waslaington's !nilials SO SI8JeS and several bejp and patriotic symbols. Throughout counlries. Members ranae from ~ the 19th c:eallfiY, Joyal supponcrs "~" collec~~:W 10 the were rewarded with similar medals specialist who concentraiCS on bul· engraved wilh political slogans ~ of a particular candidate or such as '"J'ippec&IIOC and Tyler too" period. A few .can even boast coil for William Heivy .Harrison and lec:tions exceeding 10.000 irems. • John Tyler in 1114(), and "1be rail Ale does not nee~ llllily deat6splitter of the Weal" for Abralwn mine the value of 1 polilic:allluao!L Lincoln in 1860. a bole Aa:ording 10 U.J. IWris. bis1oria0 was drilled in the 10 that for APIC. ~A (ieolp WlsbiltpJI) supponers could tbcm 8IOUIId medal in good condidoli teUs ~ ~ir necks, or they wae1Ct1181 but· $2,000 to $3,000, bul one for W'l l' tons, with hooks on the back so liam Henry Harrison from 1840 ca. they could be sewn 01110 a suppor· · be had for as little 11 $1!5. • , rer's clolhing. . Value is dctamined by f11aor$ Because of high production such IS how they made: cosu. vert few ol these emblems whetbe.r the button conlains a pit! were made. This changed in 1896 lUre of the candidale, IIIII ir it hal when the modan ceDuloid but1!J11 111 interesting or colorful desigo • was iniiOduced during the spiriltd Also. bu11ons for popular fi~ campaign belween ReprrNic• W"J!. such IS John F. Kennedy IDCt liam McKinley and Dernocn& W"J!. Ronald Reagan lend 10 be worth liam Jennings Bryan. Mla-produc· more lhan !hose of less sua:essful lion lecbniques made bullooll in· polilicilns. • expensive, and tall of thol r ada ADd e&b politic:alseOIOR were dislriburedo lhroughoul the vallllble · ~ llldidons to I:OIJoc:: tountry. This eiiCOUJI8ed ingenuity un. While jjolilical and crcotivily, and buUilnS began 10 toilS 10111ain a lnldilion on · · appear in different rdaapea willa e~ day, the evolution of their catdling colors and slogans. 0011tinues, willa Cllllplips llrivina Early political buiiOIIS also ~ a more aaique, lllelllioii-PibdemonsiiBIC thai neplive cam- bing buiiOII Fa- C~Rple, In dirt paigning is noc new 10 pollricll 80's the RcagancBasll campai&o is; c:ampaigns. A glimpse at early but· JUCd bultolls with lllshilig IiilO. toilS show mud.slinglng and lllldt· lhat played the lllliOnal anthem.' tcountmiii&Ck aiiiJlliBnin8. For Tbese rue sw:e 10 be a Plll"• coleumple, in the 1940 prelideatial lecror's ilem ot fuiUIC aareraliaas! '~ nee belween Wencleii W'tlllde and For more ~ llbout ~ President l;'uklin D. Roosevelt, ton c:ollecting, CODIICI .Joeepil ~ wbo- seetJna his rhiJd Iaiii, the .Ha,es. Sect*y.'fnlaurer!~ WUikie . campaip pncn~ed but· P.O. Box 340339, s.n Allllllio; toilS Mding "No CIOWII for 'llllral78234. :1 or :z· fonn VOTE YES FOR THE GAIJJPOLIS CfflY SCHOOL LEVY · .. If anybody has any potilical memorabilia dill they would like to cunpaif..:!; . .. • rae tors. brin&i ....... A. lldchM.. . Mr....... Pllt .......... ld ...... JOIIWAnn ....... J. w. 8oott ..... Mr• • liN. Rey llono , _ ll. lmlllt llhnda...,.. . .J I. Roneld Pabick ,.,..,.. II seems that he has passed his political collecting on to his sons, ; Josh, age nine, and Jared, age three. ; The boys already have quite a col· · .leclion of their own buuons and bumper stickers. It may be hard 10 imagine children at these ~ 10 · inlerested in politics, but Billings ';poilils oul that the boys have, al· their fadaer, the boys don't ~ if their colleclible items are Independent, Republican . or Democratic. . Billings has accumulated over 200 political bultons since he began. His finl buUon was an An:b Moorc badF wbeo Moore ,... for Governor of West V'qinia in tm. His earliest buttons include one from the early 1930's, a RooseveltDavey badge as DeiiiOCialic candidares, and a Landon-Knox badge as GOP candidates. Billings is not silre what the buttons are·worth but it's safe to ~Y he probably wouldn't pan wilh lhem~ Many of his political iltllls are ~uired wbeo lhe Billin&J family goes on vacation. He poiniS out thai no malter where he goes he usuallY SlOpS at all d. the political hcadqual1ers. Another way he obtains some of his liiCiiiOIIbilio is b writing 10 various headquanas requesling any itemS they may have, especially wbeo 1 candidale is seekin$ a governor's seat or the Presidential seat. In llldilion many of his buttons were given to him by people who know that he collects such irems. Wben collecting badges, Billings stresSeS lhat one has to wiiiCh the authenticity of the iltlll. He points out lhat there are some people out there !lying to .malce a fast buck and that some of the buuons lhat appear 10 be old are actually just reproductions. Billings said, however, that these remakes arc easil identified because they must year in which they were Billings' buiiODS have ranged in price !ian SO ceniS to SS. He poiniS DoiOiWIIh* V loolllho Rlllla .... eo;w . Lorll • . . _ ......... Jer.'lllloi Paugh Brantf'lluley out that lbere is a wide range in the a Democml and Jmd worth d. various buaons and that wants 10 be a Republican. Uke value is deltmined by • variety or waalS 10 be Cnrlgllaoalwt J . H. IIolll . Allol ......... .• • ready chosen their panle&-Josh BY JULIE E. DILLON . Times-SeatiDel Slaff POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • Political buttons ate a feawre of : just aboul every campaign, whether il be lndependenl. Democratic or Republican. And believe it or not . collecting these pieces of political memorabilia has become a ~ ' hobby. Just ask Brian Billings of , Point Pleasant, W.Va. Billings, lllvenising fiWIIII!Cr for . The Daily Seminel, has been collecting lllis memorabilia since he ;. was 13, about 20 years ago. He col' leciS not only political bultORS, but •: '. llso bum per ~"-'!"-•• • ~- mardi . . ~)oaks, ·~~~ · and pencils, falls. _key •, ciJains...-anydiing ~lated · 10 a ; :Political campaign. BiUings stresses ; •Jhat it doesn't malter if it's Inde· · : pendent, Democratic or :- kepublican, he enjoys acquiring : . Jlllything political. He goes on 10 · ; ay that he collec:IS at all levels:· local, ~ and national. He also ; . j:Oilecls from evtJyWhere aaoss the · · • United Slates. : •.. His inrerest in politics began :: earlr. in his life as some of his ': family members were involved in :· the P-Olitical process. Throughout :• ~is life, Billings ~ been inrolved , with various political organizations :·In West V.,.ginia, and in May of Ibis ; , year he elected to the Mason , Counly School Board for a four • year rerm. · OPIIS••• Johll .....,. CalliySiuon J•..-Oura JollnVIIill Geo... VIollncl •• ;Collecting political ·items a year-round hobby w"' GarySoblrt Onbough TonyeoDIIIIIcl • VIcki. o - ~~~~~=:~o~anl Varney leu..,_ ==~· MIMI! 111d Muy Oure L:oull Yertlll . . \ Lynn lld111 . Mr. a Mre. Ror• IIIIION Mb llluti1I1Ciii Donlte ........ JackllmiM Jeinee Ollar Mr•• Mn. Terry 01Mr Mr. • M,.. Moloomb . 'hrlclo Pwany ...... Feranlandlre ..••. :· W. Lu11awr Tnoy Debblo Trund1l1 . • . •• Ronald L Tollncl Mr. • Mn. WliiltOII ........ R'*'leundul o- ••lin d • ~· Mr. • Mre. ' - 8• r, • Lobi en Ia rdere Jalan Nloliol Ylatw J , Nldey DuW lle....llacli Dr. J~~"'Ji.':o Klmllt FlahoiNIIIh"- · .....,,.. Terri Jonee ·Johll.ir. Jonu .Jo. .h J ShlrtwyJonu Hild;; OattnwS...ncllre JIHIIO .·. .' Richard I. Tipple RlaliwrdMIIohll GIIIM_. . KliicloiiMullllll •' .......... Tturler Rcrlrart Thwlll Dllaiile Thorriu K.L Thoillll Koltll end Plrylle Thomee R.D. Thorrau Herold Thornpeon • Judllf; Thornpeon · Rlchlrd Thornpeon ErMit Thorne Alberta Tho• nton Henry G. Thnpp · JIHIIO Mllahlll ,....... --.. • W'w'iwnl Taylor Llunallolilwrla RoclneyRollilrta Don RoblnwiW !111111 RoiiiMOR DOiilldRolllnlon E... Rolllon MlryROokwtR Joali and Julo RadliUI Mr. a MIW. . . Roclgarl EriaL • llonT_..., ........... . • • MexTewnoy D01olliy Rippey Linde ..... • , IIIITIIO NanCy T-.y Me!'r Lou T"""'*' RlalaROioll ....,.. .._ •• =~• • • • • Brian Taylor Genwtwve Ru.... KlyMiota ... LIIMMiradiiL M... !lay!! ..... ldnoM- . • • ....• ...... a.Ritlla ; •' ~ "-Rine'-t .. •, Uaii111.Tabor AniiiOIIY lheriLR...Ninay' .Ra;nallll / Maria Rial•• Mr. a Mrw. Jwol ........ llllabUiaRI..... · Glo ..... Rlolala . .• • • D01olllelulllr ..........."*""' Roblrl Marry ro... MerjoriiJohn~~on Elldlbltll Elklne Erlci IRingeon Loul.. llllot Lynn RDwlgliiR- · JulloRupo Do;oll;t n . Join Monl I I Jim a M'Lou Monllon ,. bvln end Ronde Joii- 1111 Tlillor Dlillcl Raynor Q;;a~dDiyiiMIIII Mr. a Mre. """*~; ~~­ DrMnwJiwlden M•d1... RIA T-Rriln .... ...... O...Mo . Slilrrl D. Jeml Terlhffwra . Jimmie ......... ~ .... end llho... l ' lclts•d Ito••• Enlillwllraiglll Julio ltfltl T-Sboop ........... Ann Moartv Mery Am Jamlerm Celli G&ri!Ut · GorteROUIIi Jolin Moonwy Carol Joolllon . ._ ...... = YllmaRilliiiY Ruthlt.....Y Glolle ...... Mr•• MIW. Jo....- MHiar JoH .... Tllll ..... MlryN. Mille f,_IDII ldllll D'-lmon MarkJiolrJ-Jeahon U..Dyer Judie MoNickla Torn Maadow CIIylor; ..... Mlohlrll Millar Linde Hunter Luella Hurl · Ivan Hurt · Brien !Mat iloll Don Femay Bred Fwhr Gerri•- DlenneMoG... LonyHOWIII Herold Dilly .&.wlo••• Linda Boggs . MaG... -Lori MIG. . . Ettw.rd a Terri Howord Mr• • Mn. IC8vln DeeM • Rlcrk lhCirlr· T-MoCillby Robin McCamlle MoCGan ·c· E. MoCoy MaCo, Wlilberl McCIWig William MoDoiaald Mr• • MIW• .,_MaD . oMid " ................ :o.:=" ~ DonlldRitlll .....Moc.nv Nilan Chlrlalllouak MIMR HoU!h lilh Jodi H.UIIIIoldwr AwlliH HDWird Linen HoMrd Illy Dey Mort end Lon Dlcl!ey Henry DllkHi .......d ........... . _ ..... a liN. Doug Hulen ., Mr• • MIW: Dwlthl 1 - . Tlllii.ftY J - S-ort Ja ;hll.. . Cllia;a llout .............. MoCellw BerblralleC II Jane lloCorlly ICIII;y Van Hindi M•rgualtwH.....,. Peql Devt. · Jemeo and Ellher OliVIa Mr. • Mn. Jerry DeVIl • JemeoDivt. Mr. • Mn. Wllllm Devt. Non~L Dlivt. Mlclilll C. Devil Thome• end Huol Devil Clyde Dey Daniel o. Dey William Bah H-enMeyo =-= "-"fllr. Rollin MIYII SueeniiiMayt~ Mary " " " ' - ' ........ H - . .... c....,Manllil • . . Mr• • • • Norry ...... : l-:'7..:.-c:lrtiiR ....,.. P. Pu11111 Wendy Meynwnt ConnleHII'IIphln Wyomo llwildii- .... Po..._ BwdaPoouol DonlfdPG11ol UlenP-.11 ....... Prill Q ad ow Pylll Lony 0"1111 ~ .... M.ynord JtHM• ..... lllriHelnb I M,.. ............. ,..,.,._MIIuro ............ . Mr.......... d •• lttllltiiOI Gall~ • .,. Ron1ldltllr 11 Mr. • bvln Pu•ne M-vlnPu•w · Illllllnn M; a a · Pllyllw M '-"MallwM . ,• R. . . lplrkt Denll!lrw Lollar .... Moly ......... Rllf•dPifl I ..... '-- ~7:.~.:=. '• ............ ,.,.., ....... ... . . 0. • ' Cryatellam•••• G~~Ma..,.Prltt ........ HoUIIDii JOIIHwfner c-• . .,..... f.oll;rn lllabell LGO.slla Dlllal Lfiw . Teny LucM Mr•• Mn. Rolph R. Martin GmgwM- Monlll. Hllklnl MlrkHIIIIKennwtll Hlwk Mr•• liN. Gery Heynu s-naD.n., DonDavlaa Robert D. DIVIa Mr .a MN. Tim llatz . Kim ....... o-oenilll M8rlln larldch Mbhrrldge JalanUoytl D••"•"...., Terry Haillfhlnt Carol Curry Barb Curry Dr. a ·M,., Ed llart!lch lath Bertdch Krlelletklch Anlll • Joe LII*Lolln Q-Liayd Mark Ileal an ' . Jeff Nor• tnh DIMd Cunnlngllem llaltlryn Bennan Clyde ..........loon PmtCtaCralg Lowll the buttou lie lill~eqirlntl. A. •· lttss ,..... ~ .lli!*l Und•- J - (ldl Honll Je;w!llaw HarM Mr. a MIW. Rondy Heninn D•olhw lo' AMIWWIY loti ...... ......hi =u=:.llwood Plur•t, W.Va., . . lrea mDICI: ilil political · · - - for .._1 20 .. yean. Dlspla)'td 11ere are · h. - 8; POUDCAL BVTI'ON COLLECTION · lrln ...... 1'1r111t v. . . ,, I ........ d IMia .l nyda .· .... ...... Donllt ......,. ..... '--' ~HIIald ....... ,.... . ................ .................. ....., ..,.... ·. ·. fl Jhl<oL. Iiiillla . 'll'imes- jentiattl Section '• ,._.,......, .............. ,.,...d Llwi- 1'. Mlryl'ataW C1191t11 Pw1ito JalinLII ... " ,...,, n .... ............... . . . . . . . . 1311 T-,_~. ,...._ Donneltlrrno;; 81...,11 Coline lotetfcEdno Cook Gdff end Delnlll Cool! RUlli Cook Chill a Jeff Cook Tlnl Coaper Mlclleol •Cotblll Uncle Corllln Merty CorMit Clem Cotwmen ......,.....,. r........,a-n Vlllll• Tommy a.nl'-\1 .. _ ....do. Dttly ,_... ....._Lowle .lddlw Lowle . 1 Baity Coil Mery Cox . Helen Crobltill · Je-R.CIWbltw 81welanMtl Joll*llaiiMtl luiiRI Mill 1-1 :" . o...... .... Mer..... l..oedr n d·Loodr · Je.- """ "*- Awlt-..y- · - H EtliiHIIColl H• llnclie Herdu1y Dougl!le • Sonya Cowlal Judy Bannett -= =·'!'C.. Jolin Lie DieM""....... a - Covill ..., ....... ....... I. w_....., ..............." 1!-- Mr. and MN. Richard lana Mr. aM... J ....... Undo Lioynw T _ .... MIW. Hilley Mlrlo;;Cochren S.VIIIneh Cold11wwiM._., LuDIIIoCola l.J&IItM Auatln ~LM LoiiGNMI llllllllnt HoiiiiOOI ...... Clolli~ Call oncl Judy Clerk . Mr. a MIW. Neal C11i11 Mr• • y,., Ll- I. CIIHIIrd Lori Co...... M. . Coohran " - - l l. A.... Cll.tlan "-'1011111 Mary,.,..._.._. Clndl Alii Mr. a MIW. Bill A811wordl IMMrAull ICiny Gollflltt Tlnla ..v La::uekom A:ntr.lfHee- Donie ChiiiiiUI J!llhcpetlal Ria rlllllt Allen . .. ............ Lo.._ ICer ,.....,CMpm::;n WP' - P. Ctnnln;ton ..."-"',..... _,..... ...... .., T-caBwu.ty DI~IIIaC...... . Garry- i: Along the River ,,. ~ t 'C �....... 4. 1810 GALUPOuS - The Galllpolll bed aubjeeJI, alaq wttll tile . ~i !acton brouaht on by City ·l ct!oall lnelllde ta tiie baalca of rtadlill, wrl!lna. llwpr~mofgrowtnauplntbe cur,1ellham a c:ompre~aalve • matlaematlctl, studies, IIIIleUel. PJ'OII:- Ia art, muaie, IIId ac..._, llld otller ae..s.mtc Wltltouttbele act!vltleti, oppor· pllytleal educatlDD at all ll'ade · dllelpllaea are v1lally lmpartant IUD!t!H for pbyalcal developlevell u a vahurble part or the Ia the complete de\telapmeal of llleiit tl!rol!&heuretaeahclenjoy· total tdueatiDnal IIId developeaetutudellt and are euatlalla able. ltnlctured play acttvltleti met1tal proceu for eacll and metlaa llldtvldllal creative and would be limited, PbUIIps said. evf!IY atucleat. expr eealve polfttlall tllat c:ould Art cta.ft, like pliyslcal edu· Counea are taught by trained lead to future lntereltl Ia life, eatiDII classes, are also taugh! at proleulonall ID elementary, Jun· JIO'IIbly evea In cantil' ebolctl, all grade level a by certUied art tor·and ll!lllor ldP 1e1tDoJa boJ11 ~ aald. · iipeela]lsts wbo are trained In the In appreciation of and appUca· Pllyak!al education cta=ea are lateat tec:bnlqlll!l of art IDstructlon 0t 1beae vital areu toward tau"'t In !he dlatrlct'• l'our tlon and llnow how to develop tbi!JDalsofsuccesundlalllfacelementary schoola by pbyatcal lndtvldual .lnterest and potential tloil !II tlie 'yem allead; act10rct: educ:at!OII tpeelalllll, tapple· creative talents. . lq to David Phillips, director of metlted by other activities taulbt Opportunltlel Include art aplutrumealal mule for ll'ade 5-8 by cla11roam teacliera, ~ laid. predation, drawing, )ialnting, In the Gallipolis City !lcllooll. These apeelaillts are tralaed In sculpting, working wltb crafts, It Ia ~ltevl!d !hat these special· teeel!lna aldlll tllat wW promate and utWziDg lpedal tools and · optimal physical development equ)pment to produce flnllhed and will teeeb cblldreJJ to eajoy products. pbyalcal activities while learn lag Students team about the hlstor· to work witb otbers aad to realize leal development of art and allll! POMEROY • Meigs Junior High tbat pbystcal condlllonlng does ~ Jearn about the over alllnnuence School will have a boot fair at have a ~ beartq UJJOII good rA art In Joday's world. The study !IChool November 8-13. AU health and future 1\iCCf!SI In llfe. of art, along with the practice Tbrourll exerelaes, gamea. an!l development of artistic: skills students wiD be penaiaed 10 pur· aad otber activities, students and creative talents, Is a valua· books, pos1a1, ~ llave an opJI!II'Iunlty to enjoy · ble tool as students hav~ . the ell:. Anyone who wUI.be paying by pliyslcal actlvltlea wblle relesa· , opportunity to express them· c:hect can mte !he chedci out 111 lng teaalou troll\ other stress selves and to develop lkllls tbat Meigs Junior High.School. Raike-Whittington ed.-.. PT. PLEASANT · GoodS~ Methodist Cliun:h, Pl. Pl-t, W.VL, was die acaiag of the Sept. t , "!:~ Juae WhiUinJUIII, of Hamer llld Enweltinc . • Pl. Pleasant, to blph David RaiD, son of Mn. Dana T. Brown and !he United -••f brido. ~y Grimes, al lliccc, C k•'l;u 'I1Ie . , _ WCJre a while IIII*Hil ur1le f11114ea IIIJeCio boiiMDMn cxwni'"" nwo whiee - widlllfty& of pearll. Br .... was tile poom's Andiew Raite. PL w.RaiD. • Pkulnl. Usben Cbarlio """'The doubJe.rinl WbillinllOR, blolher of lbe bride, performed . by the Rev. Mite McCutheon, Pl. Pleaslnt, llld the . alllr of lbe chun:h was Lyndell Sn~, CIDal W'IIChcslcr, . decorlled with led llltl white Ohio, .llOUIIDS of the groom, IJid · ne churdl ~il)dows wrre accenled Brian Ptmulinc. brolher·in-law of ·-··Ralph bnldler, cmemonJt.:' 'act .. "*'· wi===~ the=· of lbe bride, Dcret ' Bmgay, pianist 8nd vnca'i!'•. both Ro!Bh. was the ring beaiU with of PL Pleasant wen: die iliiiSICIIIIS. .JM!ua Orimel, Ieplie.v of !he The bride was escorted by her bride, and Maahew Roush, cousin father, Homer E. WbiainiJon, IJid of the bride, aervlng as die given in marriage by her tadler IJid IIOIIOiuy rinl be 1 ers. mother. Tbc bride WORI a gown of while satin that fe&mred ucoop neckline, with deep schiffti and Venice laces, decanleil with Plilrls IIIII irricleacent sequins. The bodice of lhe Basque waisted gown was decOnJted with lace, pearls, and uins The gown relliired .point sleeves. . Ull cbapcllength lllin was accented with cut-oull of * OOREY aad KAROL (Paulllea) PARSONS ,' 1 Parsons-Paulsen 1 • ' • :GALUPOLIS - Karol Leigh P l uisen became the bride of COrey Allen Panons during a dciuble ring ceremony on Sept. 1, a t the Saint Louis Catholic Clurch In Gallipolis with Msgr. William Myers officiating. ;nae bride Is the daughter of Mr· and Mrs. Karl M. Paulsen Sr, G'Uipolls. The groom Is the son o~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons, Vmton. · :t'he ceremonial music was p.,vlded by Barbara White, D~Janlst: Todd Parsons, soloist; Jerry Paraons,aololst; and Terri ~rrlson, I!Diolst. Spiritual read· lqs were given by l3ecky Slllaner, Michelle Skinner, and AtnY SkiDner. i:scorted to the altar by her taiher, and brother, Karl M. P•ulsen J r ., she was· given In merrlaee by her parents. n'be bride's mother wore a IJIIIck silk tea-length dress with bljlck Iridescent !II!QU!ns. Her fa}her wore a" black . for mal twredo. The groom's mother w.-e a navy dress with wblte lace CJ\!I!rlay. Hill father wore a black totrn.a l tuxedo. The mothers wore corsages with dried red roles with baby's breath. The fa{hen wore two dried red roses onl thelr boutonnlers. ')'be bride wore a gown with an lllu!On neck and wedding band coilar to the bowed, chapellength lrfln scalloped In lace. Her mermaid style gown featured a loag, fioral design bodice with seJjulns and pearls wblch nowed lnlir the charmeuse skirt, · also scalloped In lace. The full pouf an4 ' Illusion point sleeves con· tlnued the fioral pat~. Her heaitp!ecf! was an Iridescent peql crown with pearlized ,chapel length veil, made by the gioilm's mother. Tbe bride carried a bouquet of driGc! red roses and fiowen with eucalfptus,b1descentpearlsand ribbons. She.also carried a blue aut: handkercblef, gtven by her grudmother, Rake! Paulsen of Norway, who could not attend. 'l'beo"brlde also wore a few pieces of special Jewelry - a wedding " ring lei which belonged to the ~·s grandmother, the other wa~ · a black onyx ring which bel011ged to her grandmother. ~d rA honor wu Lori Trout, ma9'on of . honor was Karla Venice lace and the bemliDe edged wilh dee! ldliflli llld Venice laces wilh peW and sequins. The bride I lllnd of ir· redescent sequin Howas, with a side spray of lace, pearls !IIIII • quins. A JIOIIf of silk ~usion 8Ccen!al her waisllength veil. She carried a colonial ci!Salde bouquet of red and white roses, acceniCd with pearl sprays, '-Is of pearl. lice and IU11c. • Tbc maid of bonor and !he bride's four Pftt!!dan.ts WORI iclealical red taffeJa aea-length accented by led bows on !he shoulden and waisdincs. They car· ried colonial bouqucu of led and Carroll, sister of bride. Lady In walling was Debbie · Branham. Attendents were Barbara ty. grett, Dl.nylle Holt, cousin of bride; Ellen Warren, and Slf!.. phanle Paulsen, slster·ln·law of bride. All attendents wore a black two piece suit of embossed satin print, fashioned with a pendelum waist with tailed back, atop a mermaid tea-length skirt . They carried white lily-of-thevalley doUies wtth dried fiowers, wh:oo honor was BeliP baby's breath and red I'QSf!S. Broyles, Gallipolis. Bridesmaids Junior·· bridesmaids were were Melida McKee, Danville, Va., Cindy Skinner, and Karl Skinner. Edana Williamson, sister of the They carried bouquets like the bride, Huntington, W.Va., Annette other attendents. They wore Clark, · Gallipolis, and Kalhy black embossed satin and print Panuline,. sister of the groom VIr· dresses, with asymmetrical ginia Beach,~hemlines accented with a white flower girl,~ Clade of Gal· bow at the waist. lipolis, a taffeta dress Flower girl was Teresa identical. to the Sbe ca"· Skinner, who carrh!d a hand ried a white basket uimmed with made doUey basket accented ·lice and tulle fiUed willl . red. and with dried Dowers. She wore an white rose pedals. Sister of the all-white dress with embossed satin print, with an asymmetrl· cal hemline, a white bow also accented her waist. The groom wore a black formal tuxedo. Best man was Ke\oln Parsons, brother of the groom. Grooms· men were · Scott Donahue, Joe Bostic , Mike Wickline, John Carroll, brother·ln· law of bride: Rob Massie, and KariM. Paulsen Jr., brother of bride. They wore · black formal tuxedos wllh pals· ley print tie and cummberbund. Their bou tonnlers were dried red CRACI(fR · roses and baby's breath. Rlngbearer was Karl M. (Reese~ Paulsen, 111, who was dressed like the groomsJDen. He a white satin pUlow . . Attending the guest register and programs were Angela Hud· . son, Michelle Skinner, and Amy Skinner. · A buffet reception was held at the Elk's Lodge In Gallipolis. The bride Is a graduate of Gall Ia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She Is employed by Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis. The . groom Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He Is employed by Pat Hill Chrysler, Middleport. The couple will reside In Vinton. cnaea ~ -ants. 'I1Ie bride's IIIOibcr a mauve t:ea-lenlth diea with a white 1011e canqc. The poom 's lllOihtr I deep lea- balloonJ, which ·they' teleascd fol· lowing the weddinJ. A water fountaill, stairway, and • ' lJridF accented the 8e¥al·tier wed· ding cake · wbi:h was bllrcd lnl decorlled by the bride's mothcF, Ernestine Whillington. .Twinkling liibiS swrounclcd . - bride IJid groom icc sculptute. Red paddle balloons extt:nded above the giYC table and the danc:e Boor to complclc the clecuatiolls. 'I1Ie bride is I gradUate of Pl. Pleasant High School and Manhall ' ' ~ ' ,.II • Ill .......... ·' (-51 f ,. OAPSEmeets It Is Time For I Change In Meigs County POMEROY University. The groom is a graduate of Pl. Pleasant Higb School and aucncled POMEROY • MeisS Junior Higb ACIM!emic Boollen Qub wU1 meet on November 12. 'I1Ie main pur· pose of the meelinf will be to elect . officers. The meeung will be be~ from 7-8 p.m. Anyone intelelled in becoming a memb« should llOIItaa Debbie Bnman 11 the !IChool. 'I1Ie &nt meedng or . the groap was P•ld for by J•nM L. Howt~rd, 378110 St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy, Oh. located In the· Senior Citizen Center on Jackson Pike has dependable mature workers to fill your n~s. Thecenterneedsmoreemploy· ers tocallordersln,andtherelsa need for more applicants. The Job Bank Is open Wednes· day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 7 a .m. to 3 p.m. For more Information, call Family Planning · It Makes Sense••• reponed as being very successful. Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sraening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing • •• • • • ....., 115 lad . _.... Drive 991·1104 • '• Sliding fee tale. No n refwed •vicas blaluse af idaility ta pay. '' l' .PLANNED PARENTHOOD ~. 236 E.Main St., 2nd floor 992-5912 1:30 ta 5:00 Monday-friday Closed Thursday elladtS..dt etladt Pllftat ~lkatht, logan • *30 YEARS E AS PRACTICING AnOR· NEY AND PROBATE/ JUVENILE ·JUDGE *OVER 1,000 HOURS· OF CONTINUING JUDICIAL EDUCATION *ACTIVE MEMBER OF ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SERVED .AS JR. AND SR. WARDEN AND VESTRY MEMBER *LIFE MEMBER. OF THE GALLIA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY, PAST PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY *GRADUATE B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURE AND JURIS .DOCTORATE IN LAW FROM OHIO STATE . . UNIVERSITY muRr D. ICHAEL MULLEN MEIGS PROBATE/ JUVENILE COURT JUDGE A Full Time Judge For A Full Time Job bY candid~e. D. Michel Mullen, 105 .East Seconc! St., Pomeror. Ohio · ELECT rp: '' ' KAREN WAUGH BROWNELL . • • I lldrthur KEEP ORDER IN -THE COURT .RE-ELECT TOM MOULTON JUDGE AND COUNTY GOVERIUUNT • P11d lot • • ~ - tilt 444 Buntttt Rcild. ,, . I GAWPOUS: 414 SeCond Awe. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 ta 5:00 Mondar-friday 1:30 ta 12 Saturday Closed Thursday • AlSO: Jockson, (he1CIJ11Gkl, Athens, PROVEN JUDICIAL TEMPERAMENT AND EXPERIENCE · TREASURER 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FINANCIAL OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: • FOR OUR CHILDREN'S hid lor u.. - .to MOULTON ' FOR JUDGE BROWNELL . 446-7000. X Paid for by Moulton for Judge Committee. Sue Moulton. Tre111urer. 421 Third Ave .. Gallipolll, OH. 4&831 (Gallipolis Tawnsltipl • CANDY • • . ' • I ~ I " ' • • • •• As Well As Jelly Candy • • • " ... Is ln• ShrimP. ScamPI I • I $3.99 0 I 0 I I 0 I I I Baked Chicken Dinner . $4:.59 Pleoose tend m• ..' ~ •• - CHECIC OUT o• LAIGE VAIIm OF CANDY lOS •• ·:·' o¥ •• • -• FREE boolllets Showing mem,o rioll •• ••r . •• • ·P leas• send me dtilaill obout mou'Pieumt without obtlgoo;.n. I " 1 Nom•--------------~------- -•• - ~---..,.------ • • • 1 Phone •[ ~---------------------~~--~ -.• Baked Seafood • • • •• • •• \, t ..., c-. Jti... ., •...... , ...... . . . · - - - ,. . i• .'41U Ht-!511 . IQtR\ - II , ,1 L T II 0 . M I Y. II II t; A I. 1': . , . ,,,...... ...... • - · · - · 1M R W "J:.• R ~ -··'r• • ...-' = • .. . •' .. I ... •- ..••• i,' • •lo .. ~ '. . ,' ,.J .I . • ••• t ~ • ' • i ••"I ~ • ••• •• • i • seap ID ud talk to .Jack Wlllama• i GALLIPOUS I- Across From •CUIY•U.Y ·• • .: . . .:;. I"' i ALLEY cmw,,s WA EHOUS - · .~,.. " r " ,....., • •"' A Dlvt.losl ol Oblo Valley 8apennarkca, lac • ~ • r--R....T.--3.....5---. E . 5 111·1601 IC 9 A.M.· 5 P.M. • ;;;;;.'a.w ' I• OPEN WEEKDAYS • • Wlmlll lloL¥......... • •• CAU. TOLL Pill , ..... ltl ..,. ,_.,, •: ' WE SELL BY THE WHOLESALE CASE OR BY THE POUND · FR~M BULK CONTAINERS . You Choose The Amount You Need. Kindly hove an outhorl1ed Logon Monument Co. reprnentolive coli at my home. · : City or lawn ·~ ,, ~ ,r• print.d in full color with size ond pric•• listed. : Street or Route - - - - - - -- • ... •• • • • 1·--~-------~---------------, . COUPON Dinner COMPLETE UNE OF CLUSTERS, CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS, PlmEU, CHOCOlATE PLUS MANY, MANY OTHERS - - ... - i quality and work manship very seriously. We 'rc not su'l'ris...d when our customer.; do too. Alier all, when choosing the most pennanent thingyou 11 ever buy, it's only natural to dcma~ pertC..'Iion. And when you deal with us, it's only natural to ret-eive it . ·We Welcom.~ The blic, Businesses, Churches and Schools! !· ! ALL BULK CHOCOLATES CHOOSING A MEMORIAL •• Is No TIME 1b SETTLE , ••• FoRIMPERFECTION. ~; ••• ••• ' VDEIINS MEMOIIIL HOSPITAL cro-.. *QUALIFIED *HONEST *DEDICATED Local Boosters meet MEIGS COUNTY CO-SSIONEI Job Bank al'ds seniOr WOrkers GALLIPOLIS- The ,Job Bank, Meiss their monthly IJW'.Iing on October 25 ' ll the Meip Junillt High . Scliool. The IJ'OIIP Wiled to endone the dlslrict's four mill renewal levy. It was noted that !he isluo would not increalc IIIXeS in the clislricL The next meeting will be Novem· ber 29 at the Juinor High Sehool at . 7:30p.m. CANDIDATE FOI Marshall Univasity. The couple now resides 11 724 McCullough Rd., Pt. Pleasant, W.VL • O~E~17~~M~ .· JANET L• HOWARD Care fOR YouAnd ABOUT You. . tlilllty. dllctpllne, and apprecia· lion of wllo enrll:tl tbelr . • lives tiU'oulll the medium of IIIUI!e, PtaUllpl JIOted, The eclueatiOiial proceu II a comprebeulve one that m1111 Include opporl1iilltleti tor all ahidents ID as many varied fields tary acllooll, and !IIese nillllc as pilulble. Tbe developrneal of laid. Mualc opportunities fall Into classes JD far beyond Justslngtng tbe "well·rounded" ladlvldualil aonaa eacb day. enhanced lhroqb opportiiDIIIes two bulc cateaorlel - pertorm. Students are taulbl tbat.mustc In physical edliea!lon, art, and lng and non·performilll· clusea. The public II moat often aware of II botb art and acleiiCf!, at~ music In the Galllpolla City the lns~tal and clloral a medium for ~atlve self Sdlooll, he said. 'n!e Importance of tbele subpertormiDa &l:OUps at all grade . expression Jhroqh the atructlll'fd tooll of musiCal l1gns and · Jects cannot be 011erem'*-•lled · Ieveii and the vatuble CODtrlbu· IYmboll. In the total development of each t!Ons they make botb toward AI students enjoy themselves, development of tile well-rounded every child !hat ls1 ~~~==Q tlley learn more thaD Just music. and In the school IYitem, a• itudent and the promotion of the community lllroqllollt the area. Tiley Jearn responsibility, punc· 10 PltUIIps. c'- p. e a c o c k tenlth c1re1s with a Whfse ccxsage., · Guests were given red and white A. an Authorize-d RockofAges Dcakr,wctake : At Veterans Memorial- Your Home· tqwn Hospital- •n P01neroy, you are a penon and not a statistic. The motto of our well-trained healthcare staff is: , "We Care For You; And We Care About You. " . · You are a part of the Big Bend scene ajtd we want to help you get well a1 1oon a, p011ible 10 that you can return to your riOrmal. activities and to your families. : We are conveniently located and are c'bnatantly improving our equipment, f.ellity and staff to serve you effectively and efficiently. Look to us for all your healthcare needs. 'II. W. V.. Noa-peifw mbqJ: musk' d a will etll'lclt the"qualttY of life both . pravlde the ai!datkiiltor t11eae In tbe present and In the 61ture. more vlllble and Sllldeaq Improve IOCial lkllll mtel tile need& Ill all ltlldents. tllrauill IDJeracttna Wltb each lncludlnitbosewhodoiiOiehoole other In class s ituations · and to be In band or choir. Certified learn Jo appreciate Individual dltfel eaeeJ In tec:bnlq... l!ld IRIISJe apeclalllts teach tlemen· media of self expl'ftllon, PbWtpa tary ltUdenllln all four elernen· &okfairset ~We ' I Arts in Gallipolis ~assrooms . provide a 'valuable education' Ohio- Point AtMint. W. Va. -----Weddings-- ,.,._OV Mhkllllort- Chl: Db Ololo ,_. M .. )' • l .. . -I --~ ~· · ~ �-rkMk Goo. ... • ._...,_. ..._.........,4 1810 .. w. v•. Modem Woodman to dine in Ga/Jipolis Ponaoy- Midfapat't-QrM±pDiil Ohio-Poitt" X "•• I 4 8uftAat Tmn Sentinel 1V, Toy Funds at HMC pre~nted with donations llP.O. ElKS NQ. 107 VIDEO PROCRAM$ for the Children at ' HOllER M£DIW. 1&449 •-ted DONATION - 8udJ Wlllu, exalted ruler of the Gallipolis El1al, a doaa&loa to the Earl Neff Pediatric Television FlUid a& Bober Medical Cealer In October. GALLIPOLIS - For the 18th Neff Pediatric Toy Fund In· consec~utve year, Ellul Lodge, ltlated tlle1r participation In the 107 of Galllpolll, hal made their program In 1!183. annual October donation to tbe Irvlll'a Glul Service, Inc., Earl Neff Pediatric . Televlllon loeated at 2173 Eutem Ave., Fund of the Holzer Medical Galllpolll, and owned by Irvin Center. · and Glenda Brumfield, Jw made Tbb fund Is now used to a donation to.~ Toy Fund each Octoblr . . _ tbat lime. purchase carefully selected Vi· deocassettes for 11 permanent . 'l'!Je ,Toy Fund b .1111ed to library In Pediatrics that the provide toys, gamea, ·bOoa and young patients have available to other llema for the children to use them In their rooms at auy time, · and enjoy, both In their rooma It using a portable playback unit. I~ · are conftned, or ·m the Randy Wilson, exalted ruler of playroom, 11 they aJ:'I! able to be the lodge. expressed tile pride 111!-1 ot their rooms. Tbls project Is that his organization has In . dealgned to make a chUd 's giving support to local pr()jects, h01p1tat stay as pleasant as such as tbe Neff Television Fund po~~lble. for the HQSpltal, and Its lmpor· .Irvin Brumtleld, wttb bll SOD tance . to children wbo are Greg, whO Is alao usoctated wtlb hospitalized. the business, made the presenta· The October donor to the Earl lion of their eighth annual donation. LONG BOTIOM • The Faith · OALLlPOuS · 1be B......... Modlin \\Uod I • will tlo Clllilll M Dlle's SIIIGiplllold, K 'II Meetitlg Chan~ Shopping Center: ·oallipnlk 1111 Nov. -ulrom to 2 p.m; People . POMEftOY • Leiding Creek nine yars old IIIII up will pay Co J I ••ICY District his chin~ • $2.50 lind ror c:hikRD Wider aiDe its rep rileclinl dale liom nesday Nowlmber 21, 1990 10 . dlele is no cblqe. Manben IDd Wedlaeid.y, Nowcmber 7, 1990 • 9 · their guestS llle iDviled. Ha\'e IJIIIIIey to pay Mildnld Ziegler, I.DI. • the office. . .. shoedesJgll. ....... . ..•' ... ~~ ASSOIII.ID YARIIIlll '\ ,. ,=J ~ T R o T T E R s· Blouses, Tops, Skirts... · 15°/o OFF !:IC fodife's mo>lcomlor~•ol•occ .. ion• ltdeNny•lladt•C-1 · ·, I 1:110 ..... :30 pa1 1M Shop Alaba•r~erlwillk~Whilk•r .' BONUS SIZE ·' • - ·· Instant Coffee .. .• . ...."'' .. ., . 9 oz. JAR CAN .... '.'. Chairma!\- ~tt, ARMOUR Potted oz. . CANS VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans 'i :;r:_ j ., ~ . . •, .. ~' .' 6.5 oz. CAN ..., ." I " WESSON Vegetable Shortening 42 oz. CAN 2 LB. CAN V-05 COMBO PACK . .• '• 1 .addressed including . ampaign, Mary mic aevelopmen , 'gned During th~S s~es--education, ec~~~rlY· she has c~~a~n bringing the important s 'ronroent and the ed and her leaders highways, the e~~i.ng upon her r.e cor .positively • foe · . . aigning and needed changes. ·. islilte negative camP the voters d Abel Jtnows llY MrS • . s use. ould eventua she deplores lt ted her opponent .w ative camave always suspec d to resort to neg tlng enouc:~h However, ~~a~e that he woul~ n~~parentlY not at~r~c with little becom~ so d~~~ce hiS own relco~dmi:ute negativekc~itt~gations. . paignlng. launched a as of hiS half-ba e voters, he t~:s truth or accuracy . he haS never dared regard to re saying thl~gs tant element of wspaper ads a l'eve an lmpor h person His current · ~~ Mary Abel. We l:le sl eak directly to .t se chosen to say face to.fa~:ving the courageM;~y ~el'S opponen~ h!tarts slinging leadershiP, 1 ~ d In this case, . over before e being critlClZe • didates' debates are wait until the can . , . d to stand on hiS mud. A}Jel has bee~ proucampaign and has . i caropaign, MarY . e Her posltive Throdghou~o~~ ;tate Represe~;~t~~aders~ip a~i~~~i~~tet!l ·in the her recor da~orcefullY :eflectside and .d iqnltY o clearlY and the aspiratlons, pr accentuate . . Abel is the 94th District· . remember that Mary is campaign a~d you vote this Tuesd~live leade~shiP too!~tive l~gislatlve When h has brought pos f accompl-ishing p . . . , candidate w o didate capable o . is the only can . Abel has consistent Tun·a Qu-ik 5 CANS Gallia Counties Dear voters: Vienna Sausage 2oz. •' ~!~ving Athens, Meigs and 3 DIAMOND NESTLE CHOCOLATE ARMOUR Meat ('.!!111 a WUL _ _ _ Real Mayonnaise •• ·· ·=> ft---'•-•= IN WATER or OIL Umit One With . Additional Purchase ROLL .' . -. KRAFT 69 ·' l . .... .. Committee . j _,AVE. Ullt ITIEET David Frey' Treasurer Clyde ' ..• !IOWIW10IIII HUNiloGIIM • Thomas S. Hodson. h State House D•stnet Conditioning Mousse W/FREE FREEZING SPRITZ Velveeta XTRA Llfl rnJ Light Bulbs. ' ·~ ., . ' ~ ; ... -"' ... ~ • 1( .,' ' \ CHEESE LOAF 60·100 WAn •' n ' .. ., . ..... 2 LB. · LOAF " '• ·. ' ' ~ ·'' w • "•• • ~ . ' ,. • ;,. . .. . • •. ~ ~ ~ ~ • ·<; .. .. . . ". • .. '' . : ' . . _.,. . . ~ '> ••• • • .. ~ .0: .•••' !'" ~ • ' ;• • 1;: ~ ".,.. .. .•• s• •••. •• • • . ~ ~ • ~ Hours: Mon •• Tues., Thurs. 9-6; Wed., Sat. ·9·5; Fri. 9-8 701. Second Ave. . oz. Pink Salmon Paper Towels ' ..·.. ~J&\f1.tslitNW GIFTCERTIFICATESAVM..ULE ,eoult•· The Paper Doll . Dress Shoppe · 14 WHITNEY Mardi Gras 1::=-:.v (8fi.11R] ~~., Mary Abel, sia~ ~presentative Sw~aters, Nestle Candy Bars GEESE PATTERN · '. •exctudas ahaats, all blinds, camlortar aata, alactric blankats, all doltld rnarcllandlaa, lower leva~ and apaclll ordari. . Discount coupans may nat be used tor thllaala. Campa•gn 7-14 SUM & REG. '' ' . Maxwell House . . Sweetened Condensed Milk BARS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE/ . . I . Girls: Jea"s Si~· EAGLE .BRAND LB. ALLDECOR~TORPULOWS TE REPRESENTATIVE ABEL FORST~ . " . . Squeeze, Cords • 79 ' Leggings, Jeans: No Excuse, Jordache, CRUNCH • CHUNKY • ALPINE WHITE • MllJC CHOC. ALMOND • MIUC CHOC. ~~~\ Brach'.s Pick-0-Mi.x \!:~ Bulk Candy • ·'' ·'' ' ·' 106 North SICOIId Av111ua llldclleport, Ohio 45 7110 . (6141 992·2635 Toll Fr• (1001 426·5511 Low, Low Inventory Clearance . Prices 6 ALL IN STOCK CURTAINS &DRAPERIES · ALL BATH SHOP ITEMS ALL BEDSPREAD ENSEMBLES ALL KIRSCH HARDWARE ALL TABLETOP ITEMS · ALL GIFT SHOP n'EMS ,...-~ .J ~'- •... ~.... ..... ,...,..., .. ''" . Ladies: Sweaters, Tops, "Lucy Shirts", 18-24 <y; , CiA k (?he <.Shoe O.aJ'e JUST ARRIVED FOR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS Ladies Sizes "".. ..• WORKS: I P&nc~IUI any ona llllm"ll ragulllr or eaJa price, get a ucond ~tent• (from tht ume ..., or 1qua1 or jaaaer value • 50% 011. c~ .. many llllllla you llltl. lightweill!Jt: comfortable INGELS FURNITURE •• HERE'S HOW Introducing Frande. so soft. 50 flexible, so lightweight, you'll feel the comfon the second you rzy it on. Handsewn for quality and fit. · ·.r- ~ Experience the latest in ~~ oven ._ ~._.. _ . Break-in time: 10 seconds. Monday - · ,Short Subjects (Champion of Am. SplriH 11 a.m.; Chorus, 1 p.ni. TUesday STOP/Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; VIdeo Mall· nee (Unsinkable Molly Brown) 12:30 p.m. Wednesday - Pret'ty Punch (Juanita Wood), 10 a.m.; Cards, l-3p.m. · Thursday - Birthday Party (Host-Byrdell Forth) noon; Bible Study. 10:45 a .m. Friday ~ Art Class, 10-12; Craft Class (Jan Stapleton) 1·3 p.m.; Holzer Health Seminar (Pharmacist) 11: 00 a.m. Menus consist of: Monday · - Sausage pattie, browned potatoes, spinach, bread, rice ruddlng with raisins. Tuesday - Beet stew, green beans, coleslaw, biScuits, apple· sauce wltb cinnamon. Wednesday - Chicken and noodles, broccoll, plileapple slice with cheese, bread, vanilla pudding. Thursday - Porkettes with · gravy and dressing, whipped potatoes carrots, coleslaw, dlaner rolls, Ice cream and cake. Friday - Shepllerds pte, wbtpped pol!lloes, beets. garden salad, bread, fruit cup. · Please make reservations by calllng 1446-7000, before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. .. "·• ' ..; ~· • • as follows: . . ... e' ' •• : .' • Senior Center plans for GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Nov. 5, thru Nov. 9, at the Senior Citizens Center 220 Jackson Pike will be • • • J public is invited to auend. ' acttvltles -. ' .• m Sunday Times-Sentinel· Page B-5 OhiO-Point Plea11nt. W.Va . · We'n ......t I• At Lower WheiHall ....._ POMEROY • . The Pomecoy ChaJ)ter of flame Fellowship wiD meet Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. at the senior citizens cent«. \bnda K. Lee, Marietta, wiD be the speata-. The CONTJUBU'DON- Irvin Brumfield, left, and Greg Brwnfleld, of lnla'a Glasa Service, presented a donation to the Earl Neff Pediatric Toy Fund at Holzer Medical Center In October. • • •, BUY ONE·ITEM . GET THE Flame Fellowship meeting planned SECOND.ITEM 50% rr0FF! Hymn sing Full Gospel Church wiD . have a · hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. with the Raye Gospel Singers from Parkersburg, W.Va., The Dailey Family and other local talenL Refreshments will be 'served and Pastor ·Steve Reed invites the public. November 4. 1990 {f/~/Jt pu ~YJLf.t' . ··~.· ':l..r. fH"""' .~J•.l ' c . . £}··· '"·· '(7"~."""""" l (~ . ".' ' PaLd fpr by R.op1 ••ntatl•• Abel Cor Stata · David freY, Trlllllll'!l' 25 Wa~L w..htn&IOa s•.. • ~ •IJ,.;A.d:6-fo", , ~ ~ 3 ~ • "•• ~• Alhena, oH 45101 i•• Gallipolis, Oh. - 446·0966 ., i . '• l •· �--r Pel I I Nowmblr 4, 1180 · Pw••o; II' Hill 1111 0 lt-oh 01& _Point Ph aunt. W. Ve. lulJJJ'1111 II 8£ lltiosl Nowmber 4, 1990 Weddings _ Sundey Times-Sentinel- Page 8-7 Ohio-Point PtNint, W. Va. Gallia calendar -.· • ((k=E "I Cll•t•• lien~ Jll!ll ~ ..,. llellre 11 nnt ef &lia& eveti&. l&ema U.-&Pie a, lli1IM lie l'fCelved bi advuee ?or ~--lallieeaJndar. ) ·. lUNDAY STORE HOURS RODNEY - Rodney Rangers I!Aw a · potlqck dinner at the ~of Wendell Tope, Sunday·, 1 p.m. Monday thru Sunday .CROWN CITY ---. ' I I '...~ I I r Big Four Cburch baa the New Hope Sin· gen IIi services, Sunday, 7:30 p.~. Jobn Utteral preacbel. •CLiPPER MU.LS - Christ United Methodist Church hosts 8lld Abbot preaching a bout prophecy aild the end times , Sunday, 7p.m. ' . PATRIOT Southwestern Elementary School PrO meets Mon· day, 7 p.m. In the school cafeteria. j\ Conner-Owens Duncan-Bostic GALUPOLIS - An open reception will be held to c_elebrate the marriage pf Edle Duncan aild Mike BOstiC; She Is the daUihler of.Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Duncan. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bostic. The receptiOn wm be held Nov., . 11, ~ to 4. p.m. at Clay Elemeniary School. dsughters, Roberta Dillon, Moxahala; and Laura Pletcher, Center from 2-4 p;m. The event is hos~ by lheir omitted. Zanesville. The couple requests that gifts be · Woods to note 75th anniversary POMEROY - ·Mr. and Mrs. \, Wood, Pomeroy; Ilah and the late Russell Hoffman, Naples, Fla.; Noonan and Jean Wood. and Vugil and Mary Deloris King, Pomeroy. They have 17 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. The couple would like 10 receive cards which may be sent 10 38858 · Smith Road, Pomeroy• Meigs calendar son Sr., Reedsville, and Mr. ~ Mrs. Jolin (Shirley) Dunlap, Wllliamstown, W.Va. The out-of-IOWD wedding wiD lake place Saturday. · .~· · ' ' ;: • . - - - - - - - -MOMENTS - - - - TO -- - - - -... .. < REMEMBER! Lei. BASKINS.TANNER help y011 make _ lhoee special momenta. You wW baYe over 190 styles of tuxedos to cb001e from. We bave a large ~eleclloa of the lil&eiR ll;rles • an!l complimentary acceaotles to make lhls your special nlchl. •• 52995 . will ' I ' orpi1 concert oo at 7:30 p.m. 11 the Riedsville United · Methodist Church. 1be public is invited. liYRACUSE - A cake contest an4 aualoo wiD be held Swlday 11 CatleiDn School with C8legories moa fcslive holiday cake: best occaSicia cake; IIKI preUiest plain Jane cake. I SYRACUSE - A ll8IIC8ke brunch and craft $how wiD be held Sundsy, 11 a.m. to. 4 p.m., at Carlel(ln School. Crafters interested in ~ing a $p11CC, call 992-6681 . ' .. . • ... • ' SYRACUSE - A costume COOleSt wiD be held Sunday at Carleton School for childn:n ages 12 lltd under. CaD m-66111 for more in- .•'.• ... -., rOIIIIIIIion. •• · LONG BOITOM -There wiD be a gun shoot on Curtis Hollow Road on Sunday at noon sponsored by the Fortcecl R~m SporUmlli Club. SYRACUSE • 1be Su110n United Methodist Church will have liomeccning on Sunday. Carry-in You canl beafthis price on R.Johns' popular Alias of mascots and activities to choose from. But hurry! KRISTEN ALLEN Allen-Day RIO GRANDE- Mr .. and Mrs. Robert . Allen of Rio Grande, llllllOUIICe the approaching mar· riage of their daughter, KriSten Allen, to Daniel Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Day of Bidwell. An open-church weddlni will take place on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 1:30 p.m., at the _Simpson dinner at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon ~ with Jan and Kathy. Public ... -·..... . ' . .... .. ' and Athena. Hundll(ll This sole ends November 30, 1990. · IS iaviral. LOTIRIDGE - ~ will be a . Slf:iigasbold dinner at the Lollridge Community Cenlcr, Athens County Road 53, west of CoolviDc, on S!ID(Iay from noon 10 2 p.m. The public is invited. ' · ..JOtiNS. -----~-----~~---1' ,_' ' VALADIUM• o.omona~ onCI Cll o re o-.odaDit 101' a n eJUO ct'IOrQ& ~ • ,, ... "=.; OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R. LTD .~ Cllapel United Methodist Church 1-In Rio Grande. Mlas Allen .graduated from Gallla Academy High School and • Is attending tile University of Rio GAI.LIPOLIS FERRY, WV • SLYER BRIDGE PLAZA. GALLIPOLIS ../. Grande. Day graduated from Kyger ~------------------------------------~ -: Creek H!ih School and 'is em· played at D. Day Refrigeration. · ~ Y«k r1" gtw6 ~ . GALLIPOLIS - C&ri W. and • Asa F . Hughel. Emma L. Pollley recently celecart Ia the son of the · late brlted tbelr 25tb ftdd!DI annl- -HobartW. PollleyandA.PauUne venary wltll tiWir only child, Pollley of Vintoa. Emma II the C&rl. Jr. daughter ot the late Clw1et E. '1'111)' marrtec1 on Oct. 18. and Loulle LoJ!1 d GaJUpolll. lN5 Ia Olntwoncl. VI. by .Rev. ROCik of.~ oflera you e choice of I dltfentnt colored granltH. VW.etftlr your requlramente may be. complete H"..aflotlon le with Rock of Ag11. Mon., Tuee;, Thu111•• Fri. 1:00 11-m. 'd 4 :00 p.m. •-ed ·• 0... Houlll by AppololbliMil 441 2327 or 113-1181 SIA. .Y A. SAIIIDIU 110.-.ns Ill 'IIIW .... ... M64117 . • ' 'I ' OIL . $249 Round Steak........ -. .U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN $ 479 T-Bone _Steak....... . . -_ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS .· _$1 99 Chuck Roast ••••• ~~. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF . ' • HOMEMADE . · Ll.$119 Sausage ••••••••••••••• • . Tomatoes .••.••• i~••••• 49( . 2°/o Milk ......... ~~L JUMBO B~~US 4 LB. RFFDSVB..LE - The Olive ToWnship Thlltees will meet Monday: at 6:30 p.m. 8l the Reedsville F~. ,. ROim..AND - The Letart 1'rullces will meet Monda~ll6 p.m. at the building. ~ ofliee PoMBROY - 1be Meigs Local Bllid Beaten will.-! iD tile ]lip 1Cil9ol bind - 10 finlllze plllls ror tile belli dinner 10 be held Nov. B. Donaliolll are nee!led and an 1J1e111ben arelllpd 10 aaend. or more for a great eerm. At fantastic Sams, you11 get a beautiful Helene Curtis' perm, including a shampoo, cut and d:lmplete style.,....evetylhing you. expect from an expensive salon, except the price. You dont need an appointment we're waiting for you now. ~ TUESDAY SPRINGS - FW!i111 day dinller Ill Rock Springs Church $ 89 ... _ • .. ' 1 $ 69 Parkay ·Spread .••• •1 FLAVORITE _ • Jl.ni~ For IIIOielnformalion call Bob PuljiDs et667-3831 or Ed Wigal at 667-6657 or Ed~ 11667-6348. . 99( BANQUET .FROZEN 11;1~.0!;,. 99 TV D1nners ••••• Crackers ••••••••••~.~o1•• $ 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS . · $499 MOUNTAIN TOP• PUMPKIN OR 6.~z•• Apple P1e .•••.••• ~ R. C. ·Products ••••• .. ZESTA · ( bellmial• 10 a.m. Vejelable and tonp, llllllwichel. pic llld cab. Briq COIIIinen ror c:erry-out arden. PIIICO onlen by c:al1ing 9923356 or 992-5869. - ·~&ur~.~· ~$ 2 Ftmly !Ill ' . .. ..... ,.. 9 TO 9 ; ... 0150 lllYEI PWA . •IWIIN .U I M 11A1 SUIIAY 1110 S PJI. .SAT. UO 6PJ1. 9-UVES CAT FOOD 5 446-SAMS . ' 6 oz. 4/Sl Goal et Powell's S.. Yalu Goal Nn. 4 thru 10, 1990 ., r LB LB. . Uops· Club on Monday, WednesdaY; Nov, 12 an4 14 from 6:30-9:30 .lhe . LB " COOLVILLE - A hunter's safety counO will be bCid at the Coolville ' ( FLAVORITE ASSORTED · reug8' me etin& A member of the Board-of Edocetioo will be at the ~ to discuss the levy. The mo¥e, 'Lind of the Lost" will be shOwn. Blbyliuing iiprovided. There's no need pay$60 CARL llld BMMA POLSLEY __ REEDSVB..LE • The Riverview PTO will observe open house on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at a part or iiS URGE SELECnON .. BUTTERBALL 10-22 LB. AVG. MONDAY - The SutiOn Thwnslhip nustees will meet Monday ' at 7:30 e.m. in the Syracuse MUJiicipal Building. New physician begins practice at Holzer Oinic '· • SYRACUSE " GALUPOLIS ~ Dr. Michael Advanced C&rdlac Life Support Zlrllle Is the latest additiOn to Certified. Holzer Clinic's Family PractiCe department, bringing the total number In that department to 11. · ZlrUle received hts Osteopathic Degree from the Ohio University College of Medicine. Hll family practice residency waa completed at Western Reaerve Care System In Youngltown In 1988: From July, 1988 until thla past 111mmer, Zlrllle maintained a practice tn Qlrard, Ohio. He also Is trained as a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist, did graduate studies In Pharmacology!Toxicology at Duqueane Unt· verslty In Pittsburgh, and Is DB. MICHAEL ZIRiLLE Polsley anniversary observed pert:cn~ an LB. _ ( Whole Ch1cken .• i~.. 59. Turkeys •••••••.••':·•.•••• 99 Lunch Meats ••••••••• ·9-9( GRADE A . _ _ . Sunday .. -· ' CHICKEN SUNDAY REEDSVB..LE • George Hlill :-~ FALL•1990 $ 119 Breasts................. - ·Commullity Celendar items 11]1pear two days befure an event and the day of that evenL Items must be received in advance 10 insure publiciliOn in the c:alendar. . . Open Monday tH I P.M. Hoovers to observe anniversary POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover will celebrate tllcir SO!h wedding anniversary on Nov. II 111 the Pomeroy SeniOr Citizens MIDDLEPOkr - ¥'· and Mrs. Robert 0 . Manley, MiddlqlOrt, announce lhe engagement and approaching lliBiriagc of their daughter, Tracy Manley, 10 Robert F. Lawson, son of Robert F. Law- PIICES SIAif AT Anniversaries · Weber Wood will celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary on Tuesday at the home of their daughter, with whom lhey reside at Smith Road in Pomeroy. The couple was married in Pomeroy and has four childml, the .late Ernest and Maudie Ethel TRACY MANLEY, ROBERT F. LAWSON Manley-Lawson EDm DUNCAN, MIKE BOSTIC PRICES EFFEC11VE SUN., NOV. 4, THRU SAT., NOV.lO, 1990 MONDAY ·~ groom's daughter of the bride, VALLEY POINT. W.Va. · Celestina OWens, was matd of Sonja owens and Edward Conner honor. Bridesmaids were Mandy spoke their vows and were united Conner, daughter of the groom Ia marriage during a double ring and Elizabeth owens daughter of ceremony officiated by Rev. the bride. They wore tea-length Mike Chapman and Rev. Nordark pink lace gowns with puff man MIUs. The Apostolic Life sleeves alld satiD accents. They Tabernacle was the $t!ttlng for the wedding In Valley Point, carried fans of pink and white silk Dowers over ecra lace and W.Va. The bride Is the daughter of pink rlbJ;lons. Angel Marie White, and· BritWoodrow and Celestine North of tany Nlchole Creamer. grandGallipolis. The groom Is the son daughter of the groom, were of Betty Conner and the late flower girls. Gary Edward CreaCharles Conner. mer, grandson of the groom, was Music wu provided by Jean rlngbearer. Christopher Fulks, Starr and Lois Chapman. SoloiSts nephew of tbe bride, was tbe were Mike and Misty Chapman. junior usher. The church was decorated In Best man was Randy Sisler pink carnations and white and ushers were Mark Conner. ribbOn. Given In marriage by her _b rother of the groom and TImothy Reckart. They wore black parents !llld escort_ed by her tuxedos with ecra color shirts father. The bride wore a formal and pink cummberbund and bow· gown of ecra satin overlayed ties. · with antique lace, with a fitted Followlag the ceremony a bodice featuring pearls and sereception was held at the church quinS, a blib neckline of lace and · long transparent lace sleeves. · fellowship hall. The bride's table featured a Her gown flowed Into a chapeltllree-tler ecra color cake length train. Her headpiece was trimmed with pink r~ with a a wreath of ecra roses and pearls pink · fountain. The cake was attached to a ecra veil. She topped with a bride and iroom carried a bOuquet of white and surrounded with pink and white ecra sUk roses with pearls and flowers matching the bouquets. pink buds. Following the wedding, the The groom wore a black formal guests released pink and white - tuxedo and an ecra shirt and vest balloons. with a black bOw tie. He had a The couple will be making their wblte rose bud with baby's borne In Valley Point, W.Va. breath boutlneer. Matron of bonor was the 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. -- ' HARVEY ud SONIA (Owens) CONNER 8 AM-10 PM . DOMINO SUGAR :,~· $159 Golll et Pewll's 5llper Yalu GIGII Now, 4 tin Now. 10, 1990 DUNCAN HINES CAMP.LCS CHICICEN CAKE MIXES NOODLE SOUP 11~~~·53 f$2 Golll et Pewll'1 • Yalu Now. 4 thru Now. 10, 1.,0 103/4 Ol. S/S2 Gootlllt Pewll's S.,. Yalll Golll "''- 4 tin ..... 10,1990 . .,• •• �ports November 4, 1990 Tmes-Sentinel Reunion, initiation planned forScottish Rite MIDDLEPORT - The S<:otlish Rile Masons in lhe Valley of r.ntpmbus will bold ~ .~al niUIIICII and lleW·mell!bet mtbabOII 11 their grand Masonic Thmple complex, 32 Nor1h Fourth S~t, ColUmbus, Nov. 16 and 17, James Cluwonhy, Meigs County Director IIIIIOUnted IOday. The reunion and inilialion caemonies will include 16 of lhc. 29 Muonic Degrees whicb may be auged by Scottish Ri!C Masons. Upwanls of 700 MaSOIIIC Blildw:n, many of diem from Meigs County, will ~ipale in die cOnfenal of 111e deirees, and coswmcs IIIII sell valued at nearly $2 millioo will be featured in die Masonic spectacle. 'limes- itntintl Section November 4, 1990 rgia Tech nips top-ranked Virginia, ~1-38 CHARLOTTESVILLE.. Va. (UPI) - .Scott Sisson\ klcked a 37-yard field goal with seven seconds left Saturday. giving No. 14 Georgia Tech a 41·38 victory over top-ranked VIrginia . The loss will certainly cost Virginia Its No. !ranking and its place atop the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Cavaliers fall to 7-1 overall and 4-1 ip theACC . No. 14 Geo(gia Tech niils Its record to 7-0-1 ana a ieague-leadlng4-0-li n Pat•s Dosie Patch "Christmas Open House" Nov. 3·4·5 1-9 Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Door Wreaths & Swags, Table Arrangements, Ornaments - Country & Victorian, Garlands, Candles, Pot' pourri, Grape Vine Trees, Sleds, and much, much more:· lears & Dolls, Wood Items, Afghans. the ACC. The loss snapped the . effort. His counterpart, Shawn Cavaliers 13-game regular sea· ·Jones, ran for a 23-yard TD and son wlimlng streak - the longest threw touchdown passes of 43 and In the country. 26 yards. • ·: Sisson's boot followed a 23yard field goal by VIrginia's Jake Notre ~arne 52, Navy 31 Mcinerney that had tied the EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. score at 38-38 on ,the previous (UP!) - Rodney Culver. Ricky · series. Watters and Rick Mlrer scored Virginia quarterback Shawn third-quarter touchdowns to Moore ran tor three touchdowns break open a tight game Saturand threw anotlier to Herman day,lea.dlng No. 3 Notre Dame to Moore for 63 yards l~ a ·losing a 52-31 rout over Navy. Louisville 41 Clnclnnatl16 CINCINNATr (UP!) - An: · thony Cummings set a school record with five . touchdown catches Saturday to pace No. 22 Louisville to a 41-16 rolit of Cincinnati, Improving the Card!· nals' bowl status. Michigan 38, Purdue 13 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) -Allen Jefferson ran for three touchdowns and No. 18 Michigan converted three Purc!ue turnovers Into touchdOWI\S Saturday in routing the Boilermakers, 38·13. • REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZE SAilOR RD. . 388-9311 VINTON, OtiO l$11 fOR PAT Blue Devil band honored by titles rt~YOU'R.E INVITED {it .c:-d:--~~ WHAT ,,.y-s~ GALLIPOLIS - The .GAHS · Ba!ld tra-:eled to Columbus, Oct . 27 to participate in ·the Ohio Music Education Association State Marching Band Finals. . The band earned the right to attend the ratings only contest by receiving an overall superior "I" rating In class "A" competition at Omega Sanctioned Contests earlfer In the year at Pickerington and Athens. · The band received an overall . rating of excellent "II'' as dfd the combined etforts of the flag corps and majorettes. Field Commander Lisa Mil· Uron and the GAHS Percussion section both received superior straight year at the state . "'I" ratings for the second event . · -::----• Gallipolis City Schooh WHIII 6:30-7:30 pm No"mbtr S WHO I Start at Wit Cltantrs anti IIIII at City Parle IIING -:- •..-.. :· .-=. Flashi!Fts to corry ~ DIISS· ·~ llue and Whitt colon . WHO usa Milliron ~vel Anyent IIIII who wil march anti show thtlr support fwr the lnyl .:. ·..• -···· " "' -.. . il . ~ ' Wedding policy f ·'· l! i.; ~ - . : . . -· -- c • -~~ ~ .,=. ' .··' -~ · ·. ;Qt# ;:;· • \ . : .:.. . :-..~( ' .. . : ~· ' '· ·' ·=·· .; ._. ,! ' ·:·:... GAHS Percussionists . · -'-·"' ·· hid lor .,: Cltilllls Collllltlltlor 8alllpolls . . • CftJ lcMoll AIWfl ltobiiiOA lr• ··· '··' GALLIPOLIS - The Annual body from harm ana malnialn an Educational Seminar . for 'the equlllbrlum.wfth the .forces of our Holzer Medlcal .Center Volunteer surroundlni!!S. · Service League, wm be held on Monday, Nov. 5, starting at 8:30 a.m. The theme of the program will be "The Skin, The Environment The Sunday Times-Sentinel and Various Skin Disorders". weddings of Gallia, regards Speakers for the half day Meigs and Mason counties as program wUI be Arnold J. news and is happy to publish Sattler, M.D., Internist on the wedding stories and photographs Medical Staff of the Holzer without charge. Medical Center. and Phyllls However. wedding news must Pope Brown, R.N., C.E .T.N., meet general standards of timeliEnterostomal Therapist at the ness. The newspaper prefers to hospital. publish accounts of weddings . as Registration and cottee wlll soon as possible after the event. begin at 8:30 a .m .•. with the · To be published In the Sunday program getting underway at 9 edition, the wedding must have a.m., according to Betty Jean take. n place within 60 d!IYS prior Lamphier, president elect of the to the publication, and may be up Volunteer Service League, who to 600 words In length. Material will preside. for Along the River must be Dr. Sattler will talk about Environmental Skin Practices recleved b y the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior and Common Skin Lesions. Ms. Brown wm discuss Body to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride Check, Skin Patro( and Skin Alert. A special video will be or the bride and groom may he published with wedding stories, shown on Skin Well ness, and time If desired. Photographs may be will be allowed for a question and either black and white or good answer session. quallly color, billfold size or As Dr: Sattler points out, when larger . the concept of skin being an Poor quality photographs will organ of the entire body took hold, dermatology became a not be accep_ted. Generally, snapspecialty In the medical profes- shots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. sion. "Since the skin Is the Questions may be directed to barrier of our body against the th e editorial department from 1 environment," Dr. Sattler said, "It has the function to protect our . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446·2342. ~ ... ••JIM . Volunteers educational seminar set at hospital ~- - ' , .• .t.·---- ~-: - ..$:~ ... ~-~ PACE UPENDED - Navy's J..,on pace Is upended by George Poorman (left) and Greg You Are Cordially Invited To Attend An OPEN HOUSE Sat., Nov. lOth-11 A.M.-6 P.M. NVi- · By RICK VAN SANT bus to nowhere." then away, home then awa y UPI Sports Writer Cincinnati was 3-0 after Its last you recover from those road CINCINNATI - The road- home game Sept. 23. While the trips." · · weary Cincinnati Bengals finally Bengals managed to beat the Los Despite losing three of its last return home Sunday and for a Angeles Rams ·and Cleveland on five, the Bengals cling to a one· homeeoming gift they are pres· the road, they suffered three game lead over 4-4 Houston and ente<l as solid favorites to whip · blowouts at Seattle, Houston and Pittsburgh In the mediOCre AFC the fumbling, bumbling New Atlanta . · · Central division. · Orleans Saints. The road trip really began to Cincinnati 1;\as been so erratic The 2·5 Saints are coming off a wear the Bengals down last week this season that it's difficult to club record-tylngelght turnovers as they tried to come back from a · tell If the Bengals ani good, bad In an embarrassing 27-10 loss to Monday night game In Cleveland or somewhere In between.' Two the Detroit Lions in New Orleans. and prepare for a trip to Atlanta. weeks ago against the. arch-rival The 5-3 Bengals are returning One practice had to be called off Browns, Cincinnati rushed 233 from a five-week road trip that because the assistant coaches· yards in a 34-13 romp. Last week, took Its toll not only in mOeage were so bleary-eye d they the Bengals managed only 84 but In the won-lost column as . couldn't get their' game plans rushing yards and were routed Cincinnati lost three of the five worked up In time. 38-17 by the Falcons. games. "The season is long, and all Boomer Eslason was inter''And I thought you had to join that, but I do think constant cepted twice by Allan ta to br lng the Navr to see the world, " said .travel takes a little more out of hls eight- game total to 13. Still. Bengals running back Harold you." said head coach Sam Saints' coach Jim · Mora Is Green. "This has been like some Wyche. "Everybody plays eight worried that Eslason may go . crazy road excursion with . a at home an<! eight away, but wild when he gets back home Double-A baseball team, riding a when you're fairly even- home Sunday. All ~1 0°/t} Wre~th ·r)F~r · Mak•ng \ and Floral Arranging Supplies Including A Vast Array of Everlasting Flowers Scented Geranium ~i~ Every su Purchase. •Refreshments • Demonstrations The Lafayette Garden unter ·~'r· ';·:··,\, ~~~ ... :.~; . Br~ns Specializing In DriedEverlasting FLowers 453 Jackson Pike · 446-4848 Gallipolis MC/VISA r· leasant Valley ltalls pkrecl to -laJme L Neal 0ner.a. M.D. and Emy i... OllvarezOrteza. M.D. to Its mec11ca1 stalf. The hi.ISband and wife pecllatlldans open their olllce at 2907 )adc5on Avenue, l'olnt Plellsant on Nov. 1. Prior to cominS to l'olnt Pleasant, the doctors eompleted ttu~ Jesldendeswtth the Oepanmentoll'edlitllcsat Lincoln Medical and Mental Health ~In New Yoltt. Dr. Neal 0rteza. Who was ¥ 0 1tant chief raldent durlnJ the ftnal year of hls residency prosrwn, has a specie' 1ntetat In neouatolo81' and endoalnolo81'. Dr. Emy Ollvarez.Orteza has a specM1 blteiest In aller&Y Md dennltolo&Y· Boch doctors are bolld qualllled In Pediatrics. and befons to the Amertan At.ldf!lny ol Pedlalrlc:s and the Amellcan I'N r!lc:al A.ssodatlon. The parentS of a 16-tnonth-<lld claiJ8htel, Melissa IIese. they enjoy temls. the movies and the theatre. ~fol dildre111nd fdolacentsmaybemade begtnnng1hursday. Ott. 25. by calling (304) 675-4107. Ollke hours are 9 Lm. to 5 p.m. weekdays. H. a s p "~'<5 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •• •• ----~ ·. as one of the top teams In the AFC, while Cleveland owns a 2· 7 record since Clay Mat thews' Interception preserved the Buffalo win. The Browns are now fighting many of the same distractions that plauged the Bills a year ago. "We definitely thought that that was a stepping stone for our team as far as putting U all . together," Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly said of the playoff loss. "We felt very good coming out of the game as far as how we played. In our minds, It's a game Ohio scores Ohio College Football Scores By United Press International Ohio State 48, Northwestern 7 Miami 34, Eastern Michigan 14 Bowling Green 20, Kent State 16 Youngstown State 27, Ohio UnlvO . Northern Illinois 31, Akron 2a Louisville 41, Clnclnnatl16 ·Ashland 20, Indianapolis 17 Otterbein 24, BaldWin-Wallace 24 Hiram 20, Heidelberg 17 Capftall3, Musklngum 6 Wittenberg 24, Denison 21 yet another soap opera eplsod~e this week, the Bills have won five straight and are !led for first place in the AFC East with the Miami Dolphins. , The Browns defeated the Bills 34-30 in an AFC Divisional . Wesleyan 30, Kenyon 20 Playoff game In Januar'y, but Ohio Dayton 62, Urbana 10 since then the franchises have Northwood (Mlch) 7, Tiffin 6 · sped quickly In opposite Westminster 24, Findlay 7 directions. · De Buffalo has established Itself . _..;... Blut~on 14 • fiance 7_..;. • v...; Dttwt.. Polnl Pll••• wv 2111110 (304) 1715 1uo another Saturday to lead Penn State to its sixth straight victory, 31-19 over West Vlrglnla. Bill replaced starting quarter back Tony Sacca on PennState's third possession after an ineffective first quarter. The Nlttimy Lions, ·6-2, played before scouts from the Su nkls t Fles ta, Florid~ Citrus, Gator, Cotton; Hall of Fame, John Hancock and Bloc~ buster bowls. West VIrginia fen to 3-5. Texas A&M 38, SMU 17 DALLAS (UP!) - Darren Lewts gained 207 yards and scored four tbnes Saturday to become Texas A&M's · career touchdown leader, carrying the 24th-ranked Aggles to a 38-17 whipping of the SMU Mustangs. Lewis became the Southwest Conference's all-time leading Texas 41, Texas Tech 22' rusher last week and boosted his · LUBBOCK, Texas (UP!) . career ·total to 4,660 yards -12th Boone Powell and Lance Gunil best in NCAA his tory. returned fourth- quarter Interceptions for touchdowns SaturPenn State 31 day to ruin. a Texas Tech upset West Vlrrlnla 19 MORGANTOWN , W.Va. ' bld and bring the 12th-ranked (UP!) - Tom Bill passed for a Texas Longhorns a 41-22 victory touchdown and rushed for over the Red Raiders . .r : ·~ a 57-20 rout of Wake Forest In an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Marshall 50 Appalachian State 0 HUNNINGTON, W.VA (UPI) - Michael Payton fired three' touchdown passes and the Marshall defense tied a school-record with seven Interceptions Satur· day to lead the Thundering Herd to a 50-0 Southern Conference victory over Appalachian State. Payton completed 18 of 31 passes for . 274 yards before leaving the game In the . third quarter wi.th a bruised hip. Marshall improve<! to 5-4 overall and 3-3 In the conference. The Herds' seven Interceptions Michigan Stale 45 Indiana 20 EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Hyland Hickson scored three touchdowns In the second half Saturday while quarterback Dan Enos also ran for two TDs to power Michigan State to a 45-20 Big Ten victory over Indiana. ~uke 57, Wake Forest 20 DURHAM. N.C. (UPil Quarterback Dave Brown threw for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday to lead Duke to llEI IJZ. 1lB4 1 2 3 4 15 6 7 1 3 2 4 7 5 9 1 2 3 5 6 7 9 s s s 9 10 11 12 13 14 .115 -16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 10 11 12 14 13 16 17 19 1S 20 23 22 24 215 21 10 12 11 14 13 16 17 19 18 21 22 23 215 24 20 tied a school record set In 1987. --- Army 35, Rutgers 31 WEST.POINT, N.Y. (UPI) Army's Willie · McJ\?illlan ran four yards for a touchdown with 43 seconds remaining Saturday to give the Cadets a 35-31 victory over Rutgers on the 100th anniversary of Army footbalL Oklahoma 55, Missouri 10 COLUMBIA , Mo. (UPI) Earnest Williams scored touch· downs on hls first three carries and Greg DeQu~sle returned an Interception for another score . Saturday , firing the Oklahoma Sooners to a 55-10vlctoryover the Missouri Tigers. VIrginia lo1t to Ga. Tec:b, 38-41 Nebraska lolt to Colorado, 12-27 Notre Dame beat Navy, 52-31 Auburn at Florida, late Wallington beat Arizona, 54-10 Illinois lolt to loWil, 28-54 COlorado beat Nebralka, 27-12 MJ•ml (FL) vs Plttsburgb, late BYU beat Air Forc:e, 54-7 Tenneslee beat Temple, 41-20 Florida St. beatS. Car., 41-10 Te.ua beat Te.ua Tec:b, 41-22 Iowa beat Illinois, 54·28 Ga. Tec:h bea~ Vlrglnla., 41-3S Mlllilaslppl at LSU, late Wyomlng lost to Colo. St., 8-17 Cle111110n beat N. C.roUna, 20-3 . Michigan beat Purdue, 38-13 Arizona lost to Wuhington.10.54 Ore&on beat UCLA. 28-24 Penn State beat W.Va .• 31-19 Loula..We beat Clnc:lnnatl, 41-1i> SOuthem Cal vs Callfornla, late Tezaa Aa:M beat SMU 38-17 N.C. lost to Clem10n, 3· 20 '. •' •'. • • • • ' . hope to turn things .around ByBOBKEIM ·upJ Sports Writer CLEVELAND- The 2-6Cleveland Browns are doing their best to add some drama to Sunday's game against the 6-1 Buffalo Bills. First, . they are keeping the Identity of their starting quarter· back a secret until game time. Secondly, there Is the fate of head coach Bud Carson, who Is In deep trouble for '. his club's slow start and could be fired if the Browns lose to the Bllfs In Sunday's 4p.m. EST game at Cleveland Stadium. Carson Is pondering starting either Mike Pagel or Bernie Kosar at quarterback. He pulled Kosar In the third quarter of last week's loss at San Francisco and Pagel led the club to two fourth . quarter touchdowns before ·the 49ers · won the game with · a last-second field goal. · WhfletheBrownsstr".....lewlth -- - The family of professionals Davis of Noire Dame during Saturday's game at East Rutherford, N. J. The Irish won, 52-31. (UPI) . , Bengals rett••-n home; ·face New Orleans Saints today Introducing Dr. E. Neal Ortez~ .. and Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza P By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer . · COLUMBUS - Robert Smith rushed for .128 yards and Ohio State scored on its first six possessions In rolling to a methodical 48- · 7 Big Ten victory over Northwestern Saturday. The Buckeyes, 5·2-1 overall and 3-1-1 in the Big Ten, drove BO yards In 12 plays with the opening ·kickoff, Rayment Harris scoring. on a 10· yard pass from Greg Frey, and never looked back in beating the Wildcats for the 15th consecutive time and 20th In the last 21 meetings. Tim Wllllams' 26-yard field goal late In the ·first quarter · made it 10-0 and the Buckeyes tacked on two more touchdowns in the second quarter on 1-yard runs by Harris and Smith. Harris' touchdown capped a 44-yarg, 7-play drive and Smith' s came after Lance Price blocked a Northwestern punt at the Wildcat 29 . Northwestern, which fell to a. 2-6 overall and 1-3 In the confer. ence, ·scored Its onl:,~ touchdown late in the second quarter when Len Williams hll Richard Bucha· nan with an 8-yard TD pass with 1:0~ to play. But Ohio State zoomed back . · down the field and Williams tacked on a 35-yard field goal as time expired to give the .Buck· eyes a 27-7 halftime bulge. The Buckeyes put the game away with a 48-yard, 7-play drive on Its first second half possession with Kent Graham hitting Bobby 01\,_.e with a 17-yard touchdown pass . Graham entered· the game when Frey was shaken up and departed on Ohio State's third play of the second half. ' .~ · ltyY March In support of three touchdowns Saturday to power 11th-ranked Florida State past South Carolina 41-10. Buckeyes rip Wildcats; MSU outlasts IU Hoosiers, 45-20 ~~~;n· ~~~~~~- Marchio~ l Florida State 41 · South Carolina 10 COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI ) Amp Lee ran for 93 yards and fi~~t~~. Gallia Academy High School Band C ___ ,, '"' __ .. we lei slip away but we gave the credit to Cleve,land they deserved." Even thmlgh the Bflls thought they should have won the playoff game, an Idea supported by a missed extra point by Scott Norwood that forced the Bills to go for a touchdown at the end of . the game and Ronnie Harmon's dropped touchdown pass on the play before Matthews' lntercep~ tion. they are surprised by Cleveland's slow start. " It's definitely a little surprls· lng, " Kelly · said of Cleveland 's start. "They've had some tough luck, had some punts blocked and that plays a part, too. They're a 2-6 team, but when you watch them on flbn, they don't look like a 2-6 team, at least on defense." Cleveland has won r'lve stralghtgames against the Bills, and the Browns are starting a stretch In which they will play four straight games at home over five weeks. If the Browns are to have any hOpe of salvaging their 5eason, they will have to play wellln November. "I think we're ·starting to figure out who we !jre," Pagel said.· ' 'These next five weeks are going to be critical. We've got to Pill a string together .. If we win four in a row It puts us right back In lt." ' ' .. r { .'li$4 . .. ' tp$ ........ GRABBED· FROM BEHIND ·;- Clemson'• Chester McGlocklon (91) downs North Carolina ' . . QB Todd Burl!lltl ( 15) durl01 Saturday's action al . Clemson. Clemson won, !8-3. (UPI) · • �• Nouanber 4, 1990 No!lemW 4, , . I~landers Edberg on coune for Becker opponent and next plays Serel Bruguera of Spain In Saturday'• semis. Bruguera downed French qua· Utter Guillaume RaoliX 41. 6-1, 6-3. Raoux. who upset U.S. Open champion Pete Sampns In the previous round, was betel by double-faults and won only four points In the last tour games. PARIS (UPI) - Steran Edber,, almlag t!l!"ard a 1h0wdown with Boris Becker, Friday defeated Jakob Hlaaek or Swlber· land 6-3, 6-4 to ease Into the semifinals or the $2 mUilon PariS . Open. . Tbe Swede made sure of hia No. 1 world ranking for at least another week by beqtlng his Swss You'll Find That :: hie "htiM', Oetla Norrll, Debbie Fndrlcl,. Mllld7 MOIII&IG- merJ. ' Mldlelle ' en- ' BOSTIC MOTORS . Alelltut Coaell Allele Paclwd, Held Coaeh D0a1 Foote, Stepbaale Glldorl; AIID . . . . _ Kerrl Kidwell, Ka&h)' 8!17der ud Amy Sa)'der. · · UDWOIIBN l"'B JM.Il - Senlla&onllle UDIYenlty of Blo 553 Second ave. • Gallipolf•i 0". (614) 446-1172 leu I Coucb; atiladlnc. rrom . left, ~~-Redwome~ . :: RIO GR.>\NDE - "Never be :- satllfled" Ia the phrase seen on : : .the practice jerseys of tlJe · : · University of Rio Granile ; · ' women's basketball team, an ..; .Indication secoitd-year coach Foote's . Redwomen are : · serlouaaboutasuccessful1990-9.1 ,:·season. ::: ••&slcally, we're all very ~·: YOUlli again." Foote said. "All of stsrters are back, but we still :::have nine of 11 who are under· <·:ctaumen. However, we feel •:·we're way ahead of last year :• :becauJe the team knows what to :::expect of college basketball. •:·They came back mentally pre:::pared, we had a grea,t preseason, :•:we' re quicker. and we're better •:·defensively. We look to push It a :•: tot harder." ::: De~plte a sluggish beginning •: ·last year, the Redwomen :-;emerged with an 18-12recordand ·:·second-place finish In the Mid· :· :Ohio Conference (6-2). Debbie ::;Fredrick, -AIIn Barnltz, Kathy -:·Snyder and Kerr! Kidwell each :-:ended the campalp with district conference hOnors. ::: "I just reu like laat year, all :•:tbrougb Ute preseason and the t=1 1rst part of the seuon, we were .:..getUng to kiiOW each other," :•::Foote said. "Thll year, we have •: pnly two new kids, so we know :• .what to exoect." • ~:; The uneW ~Ids" ·on Lyne •:•Center's block are Stephanie :::Gudorf, a 5-10 fOrward from St. :•: Marys, and Michelle Crouse, a ;~. 5-8 guard from McArthur. They ;: : join returnees Fredrick ( sopho;~; more, South Charleston, Ohio) • -!• Barnltz (Junior, Belpre), Snyder :::noug •:·our ·:-or ·. ; to push harder this season . ern, they will face Queens College (S.C.) , coached by Foote' s predecessor, Cheryl Flelltz. ' 'We 're playing 19 games away and 13 at home, we're In three tournaments, we play everyone In the district and we lace three. of the better teams In the West VIrginia district," he said. The addition of Tiffin to the MOC ibis season toughens the cl!ancel; for Rio Grande In Its aUempts to get to the MOC championship. For the past two seasons, the team has ranked second In conference play. Conference and district teams are balanced again and Foote expectsUrbana,.lastyear'sMOC champ, and Shawnee Stale to be stroag contenders, meaning Rio Grande " have to play awf!IUY hard" to get Into the postseason. "I don't think anybody was hard bll with losses from l ast season, so It will. be a very compellllve race .this year," he said. (Junior, Gahanna) and Kidwell (sophomore, Hamersville) , Jennl Couch (senior, Pomeroy), Marlo KlsUer (senior. Sugar Grove), MIDdy Montgomery (sophomore, Cbllllcotbe), Amy Snyder (sophomore, Hl.llsboro) and · Gena Norris (freshman , Kingston) to form a team that will continue with a stroag offense and an Improved defense. Last season, Fredrick led In average scoring (13.7polnts) and assists (4.8) and was closely followed by Barnltz, who aver· aged 13 markers a game and led lbe team on rebounds (6.9 per ourlng). ''TIIese kids are just great human belags, " Foote said, " and ·they're good academically. 1 know.most coaches say that, but . "Qualiry U1ed Car• Ar Affordable Price•!" ,....--.......,......,---...,...,.----~.....---...;..-......,...,.---.;....-------. '· that's getting the job done." The ~women open the sea· sonathomeTuesday,Nov.13at 5: 15 p.m. agaiDSI Kentucky Christian. Foote said the Rio ladles' game can be summed up as "score as fast as you can befOre they.score onus." Looklortbeteamto'drlve the ball hard and concentrate on a lull-court offense, he added. " On .our offense, It might be a little· more complex, buill will be Ihe same motion principles." he said. Foote said the Redwomen's 1990-91 schedule Is highly com· pelltlve and Involves tournament play In the Bevo Francis Classic, the Cumberland Thanksgiving Tournament and the Ohio North· ern Tournament AI Ohto North· VNIVE1181TY OF RIO GMNDE REDWOMEN 191MI SCHEDULE Nov. 11-llnliocliJ C1lrlsllaa......... ... .... H Nov. 1~11-Be.. -do au........... ll Nfr¥.1111 Oomber_T........,....... A Nov. %7-Willl VI,..Sola Tedl ................ A Dee. 1-Weot VIJ'Iiola Slote ................. H Dec. f-Ceclarvllle ............................... H Dec. 11--lllouot St. Jooopb. .... .. .............. A Dee 11-&lll•niee Statt .•....••.•.......•..•. . A Dec. 11-Co..,..td (W.Va.) ................... A Dee. tf.31-0IIlo Nortbera Teumameat A Buy Now for Christmas and Save on Home, Car and Personal Electronics! Hurry-Sale Ends Weclneadayl ..,_ . :~II\ ..~ ' cassette Dec:~ With Dolby':' HX Pro 14995 Save •so Versatile Data Bank Schedule Manager 1119· ,"·" $40 HX Pro improves sound! Great tor taping COs. -nma ..................................... ~Navratllova,' Garrison, Seles advance '"~·: . bokova of CzechOslOvakia 6-2, 6-0 In adVanclag to the semifinals. ': ~~temlflnals .ofthe$350,000VIrglna . McGrath, 19, or Midland, Feb. 1'-La•e&le............. c..... .. ......... A :~tms or CalUornla Tennls.Cham· · Mich .• outlasted Rosalyn Fair· Feb. 111-Biullt.., ..................... .... .. ...... A Feb. 18--Ptndlay ...~ .... ......................... A . pionablps with a 6-7 (3-7), 6-1, 6-2 bank, of San Diego 6-3, 4-6. 6·3. : fluarterflnal victory Friday over 1""'111111~111111111111111111...1111111111111------------"l .-$4th ranked Marianne Werdel. : •: Garrslon, ranlrH eighth In the : >torld, scored most of her points ~errors by Werdel, who gave up tFREE ADMISSIONI : •l3·1Dlforced points. .; · Garrison met Monica Seles In HOCKING COLLEGE :s&turday's semlllnala. Seles, the NEUOJIYIW, OIRO :No. 2 seed, downed Stephane SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 :~he 6-1, 6-2 In just~ mlllules In ~lr quarterfinal match. 10-5 : •: In the other semifinal, top 8FT. TABLES, •20.00 -ieeded Martina Navratllova <CAll Meredith McGrath. . 614-36. 7•0581 : ; : Navratllova ouated Radka Zru· OAKLAND, Caul. 1UPl) .;~ Garrison advanced to the L:ow b t15 Per Month • Police, air, more! Driver's best friend! 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'ncluile810·in·110ftWar&. 286· baaed. 125-1eo2M043M045 PAAfS C'I'Cl£S CAMPERS EOUIPUENT ..... • 1399 85 Save •300 SN0WMU81U:a · l•.liWN EOUI, OISPLAY S UA$0fttAt. ITEMS SUPPliES APPL IAf!tCES 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS lox 43J- Flw;lingo Drill lox 4S4112 - Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio''4S631 Gtl; aU., Ohio 45631 ... .... ........ l'lt. Nerlh " . . . . . . w..... .. Pocket-Slze Color LCD Televlslone'"'-"'==...,.,.. . 1 Behind the Youag and Columbus DeSales Stalllons demolished the Athens Bulldop Friday night 42.0 In the • first round . ol the Region 7 ' football playoffs at Lancaster's '. Fulton· Field. : YiiUDI carried 13 times for 181 yards while Smith finished with 151 yards on 11 carries. , DeSales' victory over Athens . ~ gives them a perfect 3-0 record against SEOAL teams In 1990. • : Oil Sept. ?they walloped Logan 42-0, and two weeks later they • rolled over GaiUpoUs 42.0. Frl· ' day's 42-0 defeat of Athens makes l It unanbnoua that DeSates; now • 9-2, bas a superior team. Smith accounted lor three touchdowns Friday on runs ol , two yards In theflrstquarter, a 12 • yard effort In· the third period, : alid another of 38 In the third ! stanza. Youag dashed 84 yards In the : secoitd qus.rter and tallied the • final Ststuon 'I'D on a four yard ' smash In the third. : The other Columbus 'I'D came In the sec:olid quarter on a 15yard pass from sophomore quarter· back Brian Emmerllag to Bill Lukclo.. John Mahle kiCked four extra .• polntl wltb the other converljiOn comlag on a pall from John Callaghan to Mike Merrick. ·. DeSales ·rolled up 19 first ~ clowns, 260 yards ruahin&. and .: completed three O;f eight pa1ses • for 57 yards . ; Athens flnlahed the season at • 74wltbaltteflntdowna, 70yards : ruahln&, and hitting juat two of : nine palll!l for 67 yardl . Bob Bailey led the Bulldog : offense with 11 carries for .102 ; yardl. . . Score by quarters: :, At)!ens ..:... .. ... ....... 0 0 0 0- 0 ·· Cola. DeSales ........ 7 15 20 o-42 '20 OPEN HOUSE _______ .....,, 12991 . . ==-·--- ... _. "1111 , ........ ~.-. ·':il:. ~-., COil.,- Plan Now to Attend! . S.Ve Aog. Ml.ll5 LOw,...,. llthlnd Sprina Valley Car Wash) 614-446-8592 LANCASTER - runnlag or Steve Sml tb and Chad t ::• •• • : • .' • Mute button. Tone/ · pulse dialing. f4:J·363 •• ..•: ·.• ••• ·....: •• . C.,"e'•f.....,.l AI taJ16.wer, lid. , Mlqial Plvortlra scored the tle·breaiWI&: goal early In the third period 4nd Washlnglon ldlled off all four Los Aalieles power-play clwicesi'l· vonka scored on a 50-loot sbol at 3:39 to lltl the Capitals to tbelr tbird·stralgllt victory. W.Yne Gretzky, the NHL's all, lllne scorer, collected a 10'1 and •an assist for 28 points Ibis seasOn, topaln the league. • •, 2915 Cut 250/o 3915 FOR A LOW MONTHLY ·coST! l:; lrtal Commission then would decide about payiJI& the biU. ' of the leUOII for tbe bla~n. while the Rangen auffered tbetr fourth lou of the year. : Elsewltere In the NHL, Wa· shiDgiOD edaed Lol Angelel 4-3. •' ; · DeSales tops ~ . Athens 42.0 .' ' in playoffs One-Piece Handheld Cellular Phone CONVENIENT .STORAGE HAS SPACES FOR .•••-. EVERYBODY'S EVERY NEED •-• lftheRedl retusetopay, Davis ~111d appeal and the Ohio Indus· theyhlldmorecotdldencelablm. p'me. We knew they were hot Tbat probably uved two or thrM alid they ICOred a tot ot 10'1•· l goals and that wu tbe lblnk weaWI w.re tblnk!D& about dllference... r last year's playoffs... .. It was the first time the two Ray Sheppard ·pulled the teams faced ncb ot11er In ~ - . Rangers Into a 2-2 tte with 1111 replar •1101111nce their bloody fourth 10'1 ell tile • - whes he conlrOIItatlon In lut. season's converted a ··Bernie Nlebolll playoffl. Friday's game was . rebound at 1:28 of the third played at a frei!Zied Jevel ot period. , ' .T he key to the game wu phyldcal intelllit¥, with a eame mlltollduct for slashing handed when they got the third eoat 10 out . ·to Rangen defenaeman quickly after we had tied II;" . Randy Moller. Vublesbrouck iald. ' 'I tltought . 'They abut clown our power weweregolngtowlnlbenbutthe play but we •!Jut them down third goal took a lot out of ... We completely," Pat LaFonlalne sagged then. " • said. "Healy played a wonderful The victory was only the fourth • WANT TO ADD SPACE IN ' !: flov. t5U5 Low AI $15 Ptr Month• IHI5·913 YOUR HOME? • 11995 Stylish Phone portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette •, •' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPl) ·~ Clnelnnatl Recla' outfielder Eric · ~ • Davll may have the last lau&h In ~ hla ~quabble with owner Maqe • Scliott over who pays the bllll for · : hla recent hospital slay and tttaht !rom Oakland. ••• .· bome Davis sllffered a lacerated •• kidney willie diving for a Qy ball " lnGame,oftbeWorldSerlesand · } was bilapltal~ in Oakland ~· while the rest of the leam fleW , back to Clnelnnatl to celebrate : . the sweep of the Oakland A's. : Dllvls, at a cost ol.$15,000, fleW back to Clnelnnatllast week In a • • private jet. He wants the Recla to ; pick up the tab for the flllht and accompanying medical supervision. Davis, whO Ia still recuperating '' ; . fl'o!n t!le Injury, said Schott and • other team officials wouldg' t : d~lt. . . :. Tile club bas said all Davia' ; contract require$ Is .that he be ' given • first-class airline ticket ; In such sltuatlona. Davis was not able to sit up, so he had to charter a special plane to enable him to '' return 10 Cincinnati. . However, the club has said docton In Oakland advised him ••I not to leave that hospltaliDitU be was tully recovered. Tile Oblo Bureau of Worlters' ' : Compansatlon says Davis's-hos· pita! and medical bllll can and will be paid through workers' • • compensation because he was : • Injured on the Job. ~ Tile Reds are self-Insured, ; ·meaning they pay their workers' • compensation biOI directly In· • stead of paying Into the state's ••' lnaurance fund . Llitda Murray. a spokesman •• • for the bureau, said It also Is possible that the trlp home would • be covered U It Ia decided It was ; part or the medical treatment. • ..•.·, •, Save $40 Reg. 34U5 165·945 mn :tAced • • •' .Aadar Detector Low Aa $15 Per Month • Rog. m.111 . SPORTSCARD TRADERS SHOW -· --·-·. -·••-· ' Pocket~Size . Save 29915 $10 Save15915 L. . ,..stsPo<MOnth• 200-Channel Action Scanner ., " loa. '-Lake Jlrle.... ..................... ....... H lu. li-Wolllo...................................... A Ju. 1!-Maunl Ven111 .................... .... A .tu. IJ..-11ti'IB ......... ........ .... ................ H .tu. 17- Mal•e ............ .................... .. H - . ll:...ot.lo Domlolcu ••••••••.••.•••••. •• . A loa. 11-l.Jrllaioa .... ........ ...................... R !laa. 111-Unelud Notrt Dame ........... A Jaa. A Jaa. 11-Wllndal!leo ............................ H Feb. !-Olllo Dombllcaa ...................... H Feb. 1-Vrbaaa ........ .......... .......... ....... A FelL 1-Wolllo ..................................... 8 Feb. 11-M. .ot v............................... H Feb. 15--Ma.ICile .................................. A. Healy. Healy was makllai hll llrat start llnee beiDa lldellnl!d wltb a leg Injury. " You- kJ10W how a player will come back from an llljury," said blinders Coach AI Arbour. ' 'butlor a r•hepn to do what Healy did Is surprlllag. Jt wu the · UtUe tblnp that made the dllference, lllu! better communi· catkin with the defentemen. "They stood up better beeauae ' will whenyou'recarrytnga .~.OGPA, record homeseuon-ollflliD&Winn!D& streak at eight with a 3-2 victory. . Golllg Into the eame, the Rangers lxlasted the best reccird In the NHL and the Islande'rs were lut In the PatriCk division with one of the wont recordlln · the league. But the blinders took·' control from the outset, taking a• 2.0 first·perlocllead then !loldlng off. the charglag Rangers with superb rltead!D& from Glenn Davis may . collect worker's comp • ART OF THE DEAL! P A . AREALL ~ •-•'abvlreth!llllteam lorlJit.ti-,~e.ted,lromleft, UPillpoiU Writer Tlte New York blaDders pubed back the years Friday nlaht, playtng lllu! the Stanley C\lp clilmplona they uled to be lui!ad of the Patrick division patliel they 've turned Into lately, Joe Reekle scored his first 10'1 '- · of the II!IIOD at' 5:40 of the third :- • period, helping the blanders ~ snap the New York Rangers' ~-3 'sbmk, 3-2; Capitals edge snap BJ IOBN IDNIION ~ ..QUALITY AND . DEPENDABILITY Sunct.y 1ln u Sa:tdnel Plgr Pomerov-Mhtthport-G 'ipo., Ohio Point PIUIInt. W. VI. ' • •Aidlo .,.........,._.. - ~-­ ,...,...,..,J ' :. Sports briefs 12x Zoom VHS Camcorder lne '100 S899 - lllrl· •.10 LOwAeaGPor-· ConllnUOUI valfable·epeed 100111. F¥nD- hllld. 118-821 ,. Boldq : Former ~vywelght champ . Joe Frazier wona $'l'l,000 verdict . : apJml a norlda company that · ·exploited bla name wltbou t per· · mlllloit. 1be eicJ;t· member feclea II civil jury deUberlti!d Dille · bourl WecbiMrlay and : ~ beiDie flatdiDI South ,. Plorldl• Crullll IDe. of Fori : LIUAirdllellllli Frailer'• aame • Ill ada wltliotlt Ilia penlllaaloa• I d14 ,' on ,our PIIW:t' 1111 " YOUR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GMC TRUCK DEALER HAS. THE OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER YOU GREAT SAYINGS .UPTO $1500* FIRST TIME BUYERS* GMAC FINANCING• $600 7.9% IN REBATES AS LOW AS SIIFIIRI ~II I II I 1'-r' HURRY! .' HURRYI HURRYI mr=t ~II I II I ,..,., OFFER VALID UNTIL NOVEMBER 30, 1990 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY! 5CN • I\HIIn.,.. 1nc.n1 ...... ,irtt , _ hyef Wf'IM ICJP'IICitlll TRUCK CENTER 135 Pill ST. • GAWPOIJS ,, ••, ....1531 ' All ~ ... tull;lct 10 prior 1111- CfWt\.IOjlfO¥el. SMITH-NELSON OTORS, INC. u• • 500 EAST PO•aoY (61•) 991·117• �No...ntler4.1910 ,!PI~~~~~~~C~4~SI~ur~od~·~y~li~m:•:•:S=II'I=t=in:et~==========~P~omar~~o~v;;;;:M~idd=lep~~-ort~~G~.U=il:po:lii:·~Ohio=·~p=OII:·m=~Pl~l=x=n~t,~W~.~V~•;·~==================~N~CIIII:~•:m~blr~4~,~1:1to~ !~ Stadit••n propos~ for .sF Giants reported·· in trouble again 1125 mllllotl 111 p!Oftts over ~ »year 1'1111 of tile Giants tease cetaa, wu laataa by a 59 10 be l$!d for the ttadlwn IUid precetlt to 34 percent maratn. MeasureHinsanJosethatlstlle : VPIIIporta Wrt&er Eve11 mon! sbocklq was the fact enabling legislation. All Ill~ '• SAN JOSE, Calif. - 1'lle San Ia ~ IINipaper'a poll, 57 must pus. ' FranciiCO Gluts, buebaii'SIIQpercent of tile llll!llaurveyed said _ . •'We Jutt bave to educate the . madic tribe. fllld tbernlelves tlleywouldvoteaplllstthetuue. \ooters," Garfield tald. "But .: trailing aaaln In tbe nlalh laiiJaa, 'n.. tnaralllll mueb IIU'rolrer what'sat atakedOeSII'tcbange. U • But tilts game has 110tlltng todo In a poll COIIIIucted by tile tbe Giants don't wiD here, theY'll with a pennant race. It hu to do commit~ 49 leave the Bay Area." pro-stadlwn '• with economics and politiCal percent no to:l9pereent yesbut Part of the education process ; savvy. tile Issue Is still losing. was II! brill&"~! Commll· ' For tile tlllrd time In as many ''We know we have a lln!atdeal sloner Fay Vlncentlnto San Jole :. years, the Glan IS find them· of work to do," .said Geoffrey to pltcb the stadium. And N'a· ., selves flghtlnR a seemingly losmfJIIger of the pro- Ilona I League · President Bill Garfield, :: lng battle to get a ballot propoaal, stadlum campalan. "But we are White wu expected 10 arrive In ': approving the construetlon of a encouraged by the fact that most San ·J ose tlits i weekend 10 cam• new baseball-only stadium, people have not made up their palan for the Issue, passed by local voters. VIncent, who· was In the Bay Owner Bob Lurie has twice felt minds one way or anotller. We : tbe sling or defeat In San have started a direct mall AreatwoweeksagofortheWorld •, Francisco and now Is facing a campaign tllat will go ·to 100,000 Series, didn't minCe words . "If people care about baseball, :• third setback, Ibis one In Santa homes and we are airing televlslon commerlclals on all stations they should line up and support •: Clara County, 45 miles soutll of within the lOcal market." tbls proposition," VIncent •: San Francisco, In Tuesday's , The ballot proposal Is really war~ "U you say 10 baseball, :· general election. Lurie has gone <as far as promising to chanJe the three different measures. One- 'We can't vote to siJpport fac!U:, team's name to the santa Clara Measure G - Is on countywide ttes and we . don't care about ballot and asks for a 1 percent tax baseball,' you are telling us : Giant~ . · sometlllllg t)lat other communi·: lD a poll conducted by tile San on all utUIIIes. Then the!'!! Is Measure N' In lies aren'tte!Ung us." :· Jose Mercury News, tbe stadium The p~stadlum forces also · Issue, with a $152 million prl- Santa Clara whiCh OKs the land · · point to a study whiCh projected bueblll people 111 Oevelallcl pus a meullt'e last May that alld anodler 1M mDllon a year levieS special taxes on clprettet that would trickle Into Santa IIJid alcoboltopayforllalfo(the aara Cowlty'l economy from 1346 mUIIOn prlcetag a new ·thellbomeaameseacbseuon. bueblllatadlwn ts carrylaaln But criUca AY the lmpad of a tbat Oltlo .c lty. · atadlum on lbe local economy Ia In Denver, voters pasaec1 a lllutonary. measurelnAugustlbatapproved "Forget the economiCs," said a 0.1 pereentlncrease In the Ales Rlcbard Carlson, a loCal econotax 10 raise 1100 million needed to ~lat. "U yoU love bueball. vote construct · .a new base~ll-on~ for tile atadlum. But don't kid stadium. yourself about tile economic: · 1a ChicagO, the: owners of tile Impact." American · League White Sox 1be vote also cornea at a time dlreatall!d to ntOYe lbelr club to when baseball Is on a wlnnina St. Petersburt. Fla., unless a streak In Issues Involving new replacement stadium for Comla· stadiums. VIncent belped p~ key Park was not construCted. '• 11J W0 114M D.lltJIUL\Y > I ~ first pair of NFL tea!IIS to go unbeaten halfWay .through season In 56 y~ars IIley win tills weekend. They are each 7.0 a manti! away from tllelr Dec. 3 Monday night game at Candles- tr a tick Park. Other NFC teams trying to sneak 'up on wild-card bertlls face their Judam~nt day Sunday. Tampa Bay, Detroit, and Green Continued on C-7 Now Yo111131, 0\arlotte 100. OT Allanta II~. Orlaotk>IU · lntllull 1110, NN Jor ..y 81 Mlamlll9, Wuhlogtlll 95 Pllllodelpllla 121, Cbla110 116 Mlaoescu 98. Daltou 1\'5 Del roll liS. MliWlluk.. IOI Goldon State 16~ Den"'r 158 LA Qlwers 90, Sacrammto 80 Portland !10. Houltm 89 Phaentx 119, Utah 96 " Klo•- o T._ WLTPct.PFPA NY Gtarns ......... 7 o o 1.1100 m · 96 Wuhlogtm ........ l 3 o .m 114 103 Pllllodelpllla ...... 31 0 .1291!1152 Dallaa... .... ......... 350 .375110156 Pll,.ntx ............. 25 o .286"110 161 Cellnl Cblcogo ............. 61 o .~7173 96 Tompo Bay ..... ,., II o .500 157 1112 Delnolt ............ ... 3 40' .129168179 G""en Bay ......... 31 0 ,429 127156 Mla...otA. , ........ uo .tl31l0159 S..adayGamo P."'· Friday's scOre& OMoiUp Sokol FoolllaiiS..,.. Frklar, No•. t Roplars,..,., Wolbvtllo 7, Welrtm !WV I Mad 6 C.OIIndepelldmcoco %8. Col S 6 w..a Pio1ol& San Fraaclsco .... 7 001.0110 l7f 118 Atlanta . ......... ,... 310 .12U9UIIO LA Ramo ........... 2 ~ 0 .286171 214 NewOrlolns .... .. no .286115150 l'lMit.. u AI MuoU1111IadoaiMI Unlaatown Lao 10. West Branch 7 .AI8CftlleiMile StoubetiVIIio H, BUC~I!)'O! Local 7 .AI-eld ' Fostoo1a 23, VormiUon 20 New Enii\Ond at Phlladelpltla. 1 p .m. Plloontx at Miami, l ·p .m . LA Raldors 11 Kuaas City, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Cincinnati, I p.m . Atlanta at PlltJbu!lh. I p.m . Bulfllo at a....,land, I p.m. Wuhlnll<ll at Delrou, 1 p.m . San Fraodoroat ~..,Bay, I p.m . Dallli at NY Jet~ I p.m. San DICO ill Seattle, I p.m. · Cblm1o :Ot Tampa Bay, I p.m. Houstoo at LA Ram&. 4 p.m. De~ver at MlnnesOia. 8 p.m. · Mollllq, Nov. I · . NY Giants al laCUanapQ.is, 9 p.m. Rou1ll, · P•ld for by candld8te. 32872 Townahlp Rolld 202, RHine. Ohio •41n1 · Goldon State at LA Cllppor< 9 S.oilaJ,Nev. l Hard-Working . Honest Exparitnced · ' S.llllay PHILADELPHIA (minus 9 1· 21 over New England - Eagles need this lor their confldeoce and playoff chances. Eagles 2'1 , Patrlots 10. PhoeniX (plus 101 over MIAMI - If Cardinals can . run on Dolpblns, they will keep It close. Dolphins 26, CardllJBIS 17. KANSAS CITY (minus 21 over LA Raiders- Chiefs can't afford a loss 10 Raiders at home. Chiefs 23, Raiders 20, · CINCINNATI (minus 1l over New Orleans- Bengals have tun at home after flve·week road trip. Bengals 28, Saints 17. PlTTSBURGH (minus 3 1-21 over Atlanta - Steelers could win AFC Central, now that IIley have an offense. Steelers 24, Falcons 16. Bllffalo tminus 31 over CLEVELAND Foundering Browns can't keep up wltll legitimate contenders. Bills 20, ....,. ...... w..a Meigs County Commissioner ,. UPI Sports Writer Predictions on this weellelld's NFL games (home tea1111 111 CAPS I: Bos\on 12!1, a ....lllld 101 LA Raiders ..........6 I 0 .8SIIt7 99 City .... .....1 3 0 .571167114 S..ttlo .................3 I 0 .1291111311 Dea,.... ............... .3 I 0 .1291611178 San Dleao ............3 ~ .375164112 NIII-.IC.•r...oce ' ROUSH in key tilt . rtoday; Steelers play Falcons By DAVE RAFFO . UPI Sportl Writer ,• The Los Angeles Raiders and :· Kansas City Chiefs, and Chuck ·: Noll and Jerry Glanville renew okl feuds Sunday. . ;: At Kansas City, Mo., the ·; Raiders and Chiefs play their . most meaningful game In years · In what could be a throwback to the days when they annually : battled for AFL and NFL division : titles. The Raiders are 6-1 and .; first In the AFC West, while the ;. Chiefs are 4-3 and trying' to stay : In conten tlon. · ·: "If you love football, you've got . to love Sunday's game. I'm : telling you, these are the kinds of • games yi)u want to play In," said ' Los Angeles Coach Art Shell, who played In a bunch of RaidersChiefs games as a Raiders tackle. . "Anybody can play In a game •that doesn't have any sllnlfl· ; cance to It, but this game - the ; rivalry going back lnt(l the past •and what has happened between . these two organizations, the ;to11gh games that've been . · (played, . You've justgottowant : to play In a game like this." · : Ralders·Chlefs games never •lost tllelr slplflcaoce for the two : teams Involved. Now Sunday's :game Is Important for ·everyone -because It affects the division •. race. ; The Chiefs are 1-3 In the conference and need a vlclory 10 ,keep alive any hopes of winning the AFC West. : " (A loss, would make It very :difficult to win the division," of{ansas City Coach Marty Schot:tenhelmer admitted. "Beyond ,that I make no concessions. To be rtbree down with eight to. go Is a :tough hllliO cllmbagalnsta team 'hat's playing very well. • "I got caught up In this thlag a ¥ear ago. I don't know lflsense It :so much from the players as I 1ust do !rom the community. ;I'here Is no doubt that there Is ·lomethlng special about Kansas City and the Raiders." · Glanville comes to a !am Ular hornets' nest lnPittsburgbwltha new team. His Atlanta Falcons ~oft to a 3-4 start, butthey are 2-0 against foes from the AFC iSentral, where Glanville spent the past four years as Houston's coach. With the Oilers, Glanville developed a blood !ued with Steelers Coach Noll. It was Pittsburgh that ended Glanville's career with the Oilers with a Victory at Houston In the playoffs last Sl!ason. Glanville . already settled a score with the Oilers for !Irina hln1 .with a season openlna victory over Houston. Last week, he took care of Cincinnati Coach sam Wyche, who ran up a 61-7 beating on Gla.nvtlle's team last YJ!ar. Now he can Ret even with Noll. • ·'All we want to do Is get ready to play a .game," Non said. "We don't want to talk about personal· Illes, fictions or anything else." : Glanville also tried nottolgnlte any old fires tills week. : "It's not Important what otller coaches or other fatislblnk of me. It's not Important what otller tea1111' players think of me," he said. The Falcons think the work! of Glanville, who has them In the NFC wild-card playoff race. ' "Coac.h .Glanville bas lptted the whole city, not just the football team," Falcons kicker Greg Davis said. "I ln!W up here. and I followed the Falco111 all my lite. Laat year had to be the abSOlute low point. The fana didn't care, and to be bo-t. the pljayer• didn't eltbel'. Jerry c....,.S all !bat." . . -Tile Salt FruciKo ...... and r.i,w Yortl Olanta CiD bec:ametbe TWLTPct.PFPA Buffalo ............ ....61 0 .SSII87136 ' Miami ........... .......6 I 0 .SSI152 90 NY Jell ...............3 ~ 0 .375151190 bldlaDipdll ........ .2 ~ 0 .286125142 New Enalioad .......1 6 o . I~ 1110 196 Cellini CID<In•ll .... c.......5 3 0 .625 :lOll 24M Hoo•lll ...............11 0 .500 1811~2 Pt!Ubul1!h ...........1 I 0 .5110 1!0 138 ct ....laad .,.,........2 6 0 ,2!0 128193 MANNING K., ~:Raiders, · Chiefs ' _, NAftONAL fOOnALL LEAGUE IIJ'VIIIC ..... aiME:L&d ' Amerlt'M Co.._..ce _, By DAVE llAI'FO San Alltmlo .................0 o .1100 11 o.tlas ........................ 0 1 .0110 I Doowr ...................... o 1 .OliO 1 Hou•.., ..... .. .............. 0 1 .0110 1 Orlando ..... ......... ....... 0 1 .1100 I Utab .......................... o1 .01101 Pai:lkDWGolden Statr .... ......... 1 o 1.0110LA Clippers .... .. ........1 01.0110Pit,.nlx .................... 1 0 1.0110Pon.land ............. ......! o 1.0110LA !.akers ................... 0 0 .1100 II ~rtle ............... .......... o o .1100 11 acnmeruo .......... ..... o 1 .000 1 NFL reeuh• pull!dtlleneededfundsaadtiiP. Sox wiU open play In tllefr new 1120mlllloutadlwn tilts aprilla. • And ArU1181on. Texas, recently aareed to build the Raqers a · aew S165 mllUon atadlwn. : ... If cities want. to have sports · teams, they'll flad a way to fllllnce their stacUurfls," said Maury Cooper. senior vtce pre& I· , dent of tile boac! · division of Standard • Poor· "But It depends ' · on the Individual areas. Some areas have priorities that are ; hiRber than sports." lD santa Clara Co\lnty. Ibe quetdon of priorities will be . answerat.tllepoiiiTuesday. Re-Elect . . NFL predictions . · . Scoreboard ... Tile Dl1lloll ·Lepliltllt'e flllllly · Browi1510. AI-..., Maplo Htal9, Anth101y Wayne II i\ILaocull!r Col :::J~.~:f;::"""' 7 IIAII&BTIIi\LL MIOC. Eutera Q)Dfereace ' . ''90 MODEL'' FINAL CLEARANCE SALE I REBATES UP TO $2500 ON CERTAIN MODELS RIGHT NOWI OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! 17. BMt bet - lleapltl Laat-'! - U Se- - 118-41-I Belltbeta-~ Japan · ··de~ea · 18 II U.S. AD-Stan THESE UNITS -MUST GO. BEFORE DECEMBER ~ 1, 1990! See Our Sales Force Now! We Are Determined To Clear This Inventory. Now! 1990 OlDSMOBILE ROY ALE 88 4 DR. I'm asking for your Vote Now• 6th ·and if I hawe missed seeing each of you personally at your door, I aplogb;e. -·DI- Ni\TION.U. Saa Dleao (plus 5 1•21 over SEA'M'LE - Wlllller aetually ItaYa alive 111 AFC wlldocard hWit. Setlllawb 20, Chargera 11. TAMPA BAY (plus 5 J.21 over Chtcaao Buccaneers have borne field aad 1IIGre to play for; that won't be tiiOUgb to win, but they sbou.ld 1tay clote. Bears :U, Bucc.-n 20. Houston (plus 3 1·21 over LA RAMS ....:. • Oilers use shell· sboc~ Rarm as cannon fodder. Oilers 21, Rams 17. Denver (minus 1 1·21 over MINNESOTA - Broncos must cap!tall:re oa tbls chance to stay In playoff chase. Broncos 17, VIkings lt. ar.adiQ' nlgllt NY Glaab (mlnu 9 1·21 over INDIANAPOLIS - Giants Will use firSt Monday nlgbt exposure as a sbolftase. Glanta 30, Colts Washington (minus 21-21 over TOKYO (UPII - Takablro DETROIT - Redsklns have to Ikeyama ripped a two-run double win these kinds of games to make .off Dennts "Oil can" Boyd playoffs as wild card. Redsktns Friday to pace the Japan All· 24, Lions 17. . Stars 10 a 4-1 Victory over a GREEN BAY (plus 71 over San - tot,ll'lng U.S. All-Star team In the Francisco - If Packers could first game of tile Super MaJor beat tile 49ers last year, IIley can Series at the Toyko Dome. do It again. Packers 21, 49ers 17. Starter Hldeo Nomo alld four Dallas (lilus 4 1-21 over NY Oth!!r Japanese pitchers allOwed JETS · - Home field makes only two bill to the U.S. major difference In even-matched leaauers In the opener· of. an game. Jets 17, Cowboys 14. · elght.game !Our. . NBA result& SUN., NOV. 4m 1111u MON., NOV. t2m w. v... Otlio...:..Paint ..... 1t, Team W L Pd . OB Bostm ......... ................ 1 o 1.1100.,. Miami.. ........................1 0 1.1100New Yo111 ....................1 0 1.0110Pllllldelpllla ................ .! 0 1.0110New Jeuey ............... :..O I .1100 1 WubJnatm ..................o 1 .0110 1 · Ce•lnl Dl•lalaa Atlanta ........................1 0 1.1100Derrou .........................1 o 1.0110 Indian~ ....................... .! 01.1100ClokaBO .......... ...... .. .... .0 1 .1100 I Cbarlotll! .. ..... .. ........... .0 I .1100 I ct...lud ....................o 1 .1100 1 · Milwaukee .............. ~:: .1100 I S10CI 12077 Your Vote 11 Appraelatedl X VOTE LARRY M. BETZ W-roColl e 1111-llll•llloe TMia W L Pet. 011 IITAIL DISCOINT For County Treasurer GMIDATI Paid for $16,160 -1,160 $15,000 •1,500 $13,500 Mln,..ota ................ .! n 1.000- PIUI Tax lit Title Stop Cold Drafts! 36"l84' Aluminum &. VInyl s· )ulb-llp Welthelmlp 1111·111.... .. 1 49 1990 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Bu3r Now· Pa~ l.atn Wftll Our New Jlnafntton Cflar1e Card 12345878 REVOLVING CREDIT LINE UP TO 11500.00 JOHN Q. CUSTOMER - .RUGER e RUGER HANDGUNS Mar1t nBull Barrel PistolS lDoor Vanities &,& $12288 MODEL 870 DEER SHOTGUN 12 GAUOE" • 20" BARREL • REM. CHOU . GIIIDA11 Target Model r W/N(HE5TER "" $21988 . •American Hardwood Stock •18 112Jnch Barrel 1t (sq.ft Stock Widths 39"h!(-A Free use of blow-In machine With purchase rl20 bags. Coverage for R·l9 Is 29 sq. ft. ~r bag at approxl- mately 5 deep. Cost Is $3.19 abag. 2t." Interior Lauan Prehu01 Doors A~lt lateX . 24" . w/Sikollt Wllllt 1~7-181 R-Vatue. the greahir lh8 ·lnsulalinQ The niQhellhel MCiahetiS on tile at store. power. R-Va ue •• ® oCATLETTSIIUIIO, KY. llota231tlo&l Pllont: (801) 7»4121 Wilt Y.i • • ' OllloOnly Phant Tol flit: 1-100447.f1113 OIBhlrllrlclgt Phant: (31)1) I7H584 11 _... --..·-···-""'•· ---···· ;# 79.84 __. Boards 1"x8' ..........................49( ln.ft. 1"x 10" ........................ 59( inA l'xl2' ........................94( lnJt. 0' Route80 "" $2999 .•...I ~ oftUN'IIfGTON, WY · U. S. RouiUO 1111 lllltind Red Root tm) •' • ' . ~: l'xiO" •',. • ·' DISCOUNT Gil ID111 -2,250 '15,000 -:-2,500 12 GAUGE ONLY lltAIL DISCO- GM IRATI SLIDE ACTION PLAIN BARREL SHOTGUNS 115,434 -1,334 S14, 100 -1,000 $13,100 PI• lax & l•te 12GAUGE 9 rrnKJ . "" $ . (104) 171-4111 La a 111011 ._. to lilian CotiAt Fllrgrolladl PMII ..1111111, WY 2HIIO , •'· ......... n Psrr·, s .......,.. (114) ... 1111 . Rt. •• 8pllna v...,. ,,.,.. ,__ . Oi!llp1ls, OH 411111 - - 1 1 I FP 7 -' Plus Tax & Dtlt #1990 *Fint Time Deduet Another •600 GENE JOHNSON ' 13,000 *Fint Time Buyer Deduct Another S600. 88 · 20GAIIGE • •• r ' 120AUOE i li il l I '-. liTAIL STOCI $2 ~ 9~ • •' ' •' "Demo" 1990 CHEVROLO CAMARA R. S•. ( ''oil' I' I\ I ( $199 BOX 25 !.& ' '. • • Phone: !3041 743 8t84 ..... SHOULDER · G'UNS 1990 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME h 4Powerx3Zmm · ..................... . .... (635-93) RIFLED 20 RABBIT &!& SLUGS . 410 SQUIRREL LOADS ~----- •Wat.etproof •Shockproqf •Fogptoqf P..s Tax & Dtlt ... 18 DEERFIELD SCOPES 11 Clean, Dry, Kept Under Cover .!ill ' oiiLTON,WY _-GALUPOLIS FERRY, WY Rota 2, 5 11nu111 Sou111 I 36' RH t483·39• or LH t483·321 1;_. ~~~-~--~--~-~--~ 12 Mlh Screen FRAMING LUMBER .~199084Lumber · ·SIIvMONS tl(x4' ..........................24(' 1nA 1llx6 34( ln.ft. 28.99 29.99 DEUVERY AVAI AIU AT ' • 11115-791 t.49 LUMBER , 30 11 '/ Pine RMnlble Wil.out us~n1 C.aulk GAUGES storm Door $13,500 ..,.,. .,.,.""'" "....... ~ ....... ~~ I 1/4' taiMew 117,945 -1,945 S16,000 -2,500 •Fint Time Buyer Deduct Another 1600 s•• BaiTIII •.221R . .·. IETAIL DISCOUNT Government Model 10/22 CARBINE RIFLE ;, 11 #2092 LIKE IT ••• BUY IT! . l//g;x.~:~:.~S.. . . . :. . . . . . . . . .5.69 11lhi4.~:~.~~~.. . .7.69 •AU.AI'I'LICATDIS ARE SUI.tECTTO 1H01r NWI:NN. «l6T N'fUCATDal PIIOCESSED'oYITHIIt HOIIl; Exci:PrSATlRlAYSOOSUNOAYS Blow-In Cellulose t625.1nsulatlon STOCI SUPREME 2 DR. ', · . . . .. . . . '. . . =- ......... iY.,. .... . 1616 East1111 AYinut Gollipolis, OH. (614) 446-3672 CaH Tol Fr• · 1·100·521-to14 •CHEVROLO •OLDSI10BILE •GEO - • �• \. ~oy Page C-&;-Sundlly Tim• Sentinel Rio Grand~ ~ RIO GRANDE ...;.. Followlna a season which saw It raak natiOn· ally ·as. one of the few teams to average more than 100 points per. ga~. the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team Is looking to Its defense as a key to a winning campaign In 1990-91. "The team that will win will score victories at bo~ and a few on the ·road," John Lawhom. entering his lith year as head coacb of the Redmen, commented. "That will be tile key . How successful .we are dePendS • on the ·defensive eild.. I don't doubt that we can score, but how Redmeil we 1\&Ard ud how. w~ll W~ able to rebound will deter- · mine tile kiDd of year we have." · Jn at least two of hiS returning peno1111e1. Lawhom has tlt~ people wbci can auwr the q~JeJtlon. Gary Harrison (seniOr, GalllpoUal was rankOO nationally last year In the number of assists be recorded, ending the seUCIII witban averageor8.5 per . game; On rebounding, Jeff Brown (SOphomore. Newark) was the team's top man, averag· Ina 8.3 per outing, !be highest In the Mid-Ohio Conference. Troy · Donaldson {sophomore, Sebwell 111'1! RIO GRANDE'S REDMEN - Memben of tbe 119N1 University of Rio Grande men's basketball teun lnelude, seated, lrom left, Assllltant Coach Earl Thomas, Aalstanl Coach Jeff Laaham, Jawaaza Chllda, Kevta. Moaroe, Mark Enlu, Brad Schubert, Gary Harrill-. l.,yadell $11yder, Joe Edwarck, Chad OHIO UNIVERSITY BOBCATS- Coach Larry Hunter's Obto Unlvenlty 11110-1991 Bobcats wiD play a Green-White game In tbe Gallpolla Wgh School gymnasium on Monday, Nov. 12, beginning at 7:38p.m. Admlssloa wlllbeS2. All proceeds wiD go to the GABS atblellc department. Hunter's first Bobcat edition posted a lH& overall record. loo~ing ring) followed Brown with 6.3 per . game. Rio ·G rande's season opener Is at ho~ Tuesday, Nov. 13 at7: 30 p . m . against Kentucky Cbrlstlan. · Although the team was prlmarlly y01111g In 1989-90, It left competition with the necessary seasoning to make an Impact on Rio Grande's fortuhes. Back on · the roster are g11ards Brad Schubert (Junior, Bellevue I. Mark Erslan (junior. West Alexandrla) , Lyndell Snyder (sophomore, canal Winchester) and Joe Edward~ (sophomore. ca:r- dlngton), In addllton to lorwardi Ttm Chrlltian (sopboiJIOrt, eo. lumbus), Terry Farley (sopllomore, Chesapeak~) and Darllll Williams (sophomore, Gainesville, Fla. I. New r~rults to the team are led by Lester Smith, a senior from ·Dayton who transferred from Langston University In Oklahoma. At 6-6, Smith addi to the oflense's height factor provlded by Christian and Dould· son, who are both 6-7. Freshman Rob Meade (6-7, Seaman) also offers strength In that area . . again thts seuon, LawhoJ'IIIIId. Slplftc:antly, the R.edtnen have scbeduled an away aame Sclotovllk!J. Jimmy Ware 16-1, wltb Ashland UntverJIIY, ranked Wan;en), Cbad .Sbwnate . (6-1, a111011g tile top five In NCAA Daytonl and Kyle Schroer (6-0, Dlvlalon JI schools last se-. New Knoxville), and forwards The Redmen had wanted to play CllffBI'QWII (6-4,Cb1Uicotbe) and teams oulllde of the NAIA ranee Juou Smith (6-2, Akron). lor some time, LawbOJ'II ex· " [ like this ball club, as plaiDed, but scheduling has always beeD a atumbllna block. students and .. buman beings," Lawhorn noted. "The work ethic "I wllh we could play a team they show .Is good, but hard work like Asbland every year, but It's doesn't always parantee suc- · tougher and tougher to gtt NCAA cess, only a chance at suc:cess. people to play you," be said. ·The Redmen'a 32,aame acbl!Nevertheless, they are the dule ls"noteuy,"Lawllomsald, hanlest-worklna aroup we've "but that' a what lt'a all about." had In a lone ttmf1. They are very coachable and a ball club that Will shoot tbe ball .well." The Redmen will continue with their trademark up-tempo; fuU· court style of play, with an emphasis on shooting the tbreepolnt field goal, Lawhorn said. Depth will be a factor and Lawhorn expects the newer team ~mbers will hllve an opportun· . tty to prove themselves. The team fllllslllld 1•90 with a 15-16 record apcJ 5-7 alate In lbe conference. It will compete against many famutar opponents Ibis year and In addition to the Bevo Francis Clautc:, the Red~ are set 'to play In the Subaru · Q.asslc at Olivet Nazarene lJnl· verslty a:nd tbe Ohio-Canada Clasllc at Tiffin before confer' ence action gets underway In January. Both tbe dlltrlc:t and tbe conference will be strong SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPIJ - Former NBA commlasloner Larry O'Brien, who died In September, Indiana Coach Bob Knight and former Boston Celtic Dave Cowens were among 12 nominees announced . Tuesday for the Basketball Hall of Fame. The other foriner players nomInated are Nate "Tiny" Arch!· · bald, Bob Lanier, Johnny Kerr, Calvin Murphy and Nera White. Along with Knight, the coaches nominated were Jack Hartman and Jack Ramsay . O'Brien, Carol Eckman and Larry Fleisher were nominated In the contributors category. · Enshrinement ceremonies will take place May 13, 1991. F leisher, who died May 4,1s the . only first-time candidate. He founded the National Baskett!llll Players Association and led It for 26 years. He also helped establish the NBA's free-agent system. . .Lyne Center ·closed RIO GRANDE- All facilities In Lyne Center, (gym, pool, handball court and weight room) will be closed to the public during quarter break from October 31 to November 13. A new schedule will be available when classes resume for the winter quarter on Tuesday, Nov. 13, according to · Gene Moore, director. • ~II. San Diego at Seattle, Dallas · at the New York Jets, New England at PhDadelphla, Hous. ,. tOll at tbe Los Angeles Rams. :· Denver plays· at Minnesota Sun•·. day night and the Giants play at ~. Indianapolis Monday night. SAVE1 ... ~ ON SADDAM HUSSEIN Larry Simmons Chevrolet·GEO won't let the high price of gas stop you from buying that new or used car dr truck. .This special gasoline offer is good · Nov. 2, 3rd and 5th only! Gas up on us. The clo~r you look at Caprice, the better Caprlce looks. The American Pull-Size Car Refined . WE HAVE 8 MODELS NOW IN STOCK -Sample •avlng•: 1"1 MVIIOU'I CANta - itocll N415S. Gray finish. 4 dOOr sedan, VB engine, automatic lransmiSS!on. air conditioning. power steering & brakes, power windows & seats plus door locks, floor ll)ats. bodyside moldings, digital clock. tinted glass, lilt wheel, cruise control, AMIFM stereo radio with ca.Ssette, radial tires. whit.ewalls, wlleelcxwers, remote control mirrors. ~=== Sale '1.5,590.00 t hoping for 7 To Choose From ~ ·I repeat Invacare Patient room Accessories · A complete line of products including beds, salaty bed rails, over bed tables, patient Mfts, trapeza bars to meet all your needs. . SALES AND RENTALS LOCAU.Y OWNED IY GIEG & COlliE IUYLOI • CONTINUITY OF ·CARE 1 • · .DICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPUIS 507 MILIIUY m. 614-992-2310 omc1 Sample $avlngs: •. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) ;, Green Bay Coach Lindy Infante • would prefer that his Packers ;: look ahead to Sunday's game :~ against the San Francisco 49ers , . rather than back at last season's .,. ~; victory over the two-ttme Super ~· Bowl champions. .r; The 49ers, 7-0, have won 15 :.; straight ga~s. Including the ::• Super · Bowl, since dropping a '!lo 21-17 d~lslon .to the Paclters last !• November. San Francisco also ;; has not lost on the road ·since losing to the Bears In Chicago on .1: Oct. 24, 1988. -t, ''The only thing we did that nobody else did was we got more ::• polnls In that particular tootball •· game," Infante said. "We went :: out there and played one of our :~ •better games last year. That's what you have to do If you expect ., to beat the world champs. , They're very talented, they're ~~= ~ very well put together and l' they're certahily playing with ;, great confidence. V6. 5 speed. garnet finish. Tahoe trim. : "They've got all the pieces ·In AM/FM casselte. chrome rear bumper. " place. They've been together for :; a long time and they go out there sliding rear window , raised white leiter 1 and figure out ways to win. If tires. cuslom cloth seal. Stock #T4478 l anybody's going to beat them, r you've got to go out there and " figure out a better way to win ~ than they do." ! The Packers, 3-4, are coming '" off their most Impressive outing , In recent weeks, capitalizing on •• five Interceptions for a 24-10 ·~:::: • victory over the downtrodden :: Minnesota Vlklngs. ~ Despite their unblemished re• cord, the 49ers and quarterback . ;: . Joe l'tfontana bave struggled on • offense the past two weeks. · ~ ~lock IIP2289. 4 door sedan, while finish, front wheel drive, 4 • . Montana passed for 157 yardi c, !inder engine, automatic, a1r conditioning, power steering & with . one touchdown and two ~ Interceptions In · a 27·7 victory brakes, tinted qlass. AM/FM radio, radial tires, wheel covers. ., over Plttsburgh·and threwforl85 :; yards with one touchdown and a " pair of lntereceptlou In a 20-17 : triumph over Cleveland. Factory Vehlde Wltf1 Balance Of Warranty : San' Francisco's around g~ " atso has struggled, managing a ~ season- high 150 yardi against w ' Pittsburgh followed by 117 yards Q against the BrOWDI. First-round ~ draft cbofce Dexter Carter leads ·• · the team In rushing with ·179 : , yards. Roger Craig, ex~ted :: back this week after mllalng '' three games with a knee Injury, ... was averaging just 2.8 yardi per carry before beiDJ Injured. ~ ''There are sOine thiiiJ& we : have to evaluate," 49ers Coach ~ George Seifert •said. "The last Stock HP2295. Light blue finish, automatic transmis· iwo teams bave done a good Job 'slon, air conditioning, AMIFM stereo radio, many :: of defenslng some of the thr. ot!ler e~tras. t we do, and maybe we bavetolook Z: at what we're doln& to see If : we're tipping lly formation, or PRICED FROM . . • . . . • ·• ~ down and distance, or what we • do . . . Pactory Vehicle With .Balance Of : Jn ad<lltlon to CraiJ, tbe 49en ; attack lhould be bola~ by the 'Prices Include all factory lncent.ives to dealer and GMAC tst Time Buyer PrOjlram. 'All units su~ect ·expected return of wide recelwr JobnTaylor,slowlncomlnJback " · from a sprallll!d riJbt knee. Wide :: receiver Mllte Shernnl was .: : placed on Injured reserw after :• underaolna surgery Tuesday for : a brolren ankle. Backup quarter: back Steve Yoq bad to line Up at Wide receiver twice Jaal week . ~ , 1n tour-receiver forrnatlou. . .. IDfante llld be dolla't see :: ID)'tJllnJ wron1 with San ~- Franelleo. 1991 CAVALIER VL 2 DOOR COUPE Stock #4425. Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder engine, floor mats, tinted glass, AM/FM radio, radial tires, rally wheels, bucket seats & more. + 1::= li ±: 1990. CHEVY 5-1 0 FOR JUDGE DOUG IS A FAMILY MAN WHO IS VITALLY CONCERNED ABOUT FAMILY ISSUES, CHILDREN AND EDUCATION.· . RESIDENTS OF RACCOON TWP. It is important that you vote for the Fire Levy on November 6th "IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE" to insure a lontinuing Paid fer by 1111 CoulttM Ia Ellct ColrJn Jllllt quality fire service. I L....................,.........~.~••.rt .Bu·rl-lh•••Tr•A•I.•.4•3•5•SR•~•d•A•"····~ .. m.~.UI•'•o~.~.~ ..3. ._. ~ 1990 CHEVROLET LUMINA r MARY KEEP :=~~~ ........ $9,995.00 "" •• OOM Volleyball · TEAM W L Dan Tax ...................'........ 17 1 Jaymar ................ .. .. ..... .. l2 3 Mickey's ...... .. .......... ....... 14 4 Fruths·................ ............. 9 6 Put-On-Shop .. :.. ............... 8 7 Y a.tes Heating ................. 5 10 MOgles .... ..... ... , .... ........... 5 13 Carl's Jammers ............... 4 11 Pack Rais .... .. ............: .... 2 i3 Laa& week's resulta Put-On-Shop 15, 15,15, Pack Rats 12, 10, 9. Dan Tax 15, 15, 15, Yates Heating, 6, 7, 6. Mickey D's 15, 15, Frulhs 5, 10, . 8. .; L..., • San Francllco, Detroit 11 home • against Wublaaton, and Tam.·. Bay Is bome aplnst CbJCigo. · At Green Bay, Wll., tbe 7.0 A9ers face the team they last lost to. Since their 21-17. home loll to · the Packers last Nov. 19, San Franclaco bas won 15 stralllht counliaa poslleason. Tbe 49ers have won an NFL ~rd u , straight roed ga~ and are within three victorlea of tying tbe . )eague mark for coasecutlve . triumphs. The Packers, 3-4, are st:ruQIIng to match last seasoa's l~~rd. • . At Pontiac, Mich., the Uons, ' 3-4, are still looking to aprlng ~: Barry Sanders, who bas just 462 • rushing. yardi after leadiDJ the -;" NFC with 1,470 as a rookie last ~ year. Waablll(llon, 4-3, has not · allowed a back to 1'11111 for 100 : yards all season. :. At Tampa, Fla., the BucCII· .. neers, 4-4, have l01t three of their :: last four and are In danger or .<twnbllne lrom tile playoff pic· • ture unless . they tum thlnas · ~ around quickly. Their next three ,; games after Sunday are on the .. road against New Orleans, San ~ Franclaco and Green Bay. Cbl· · cago, 6-1, leads the NFC Central. • In other Sunday games, It's ; Buffalo at Cleveland, Phoenix at :: Miami, New Orleans at Clncln- · ~ co ATTENT!ON! ....~~'~ . • Tbe Pacltera are home aJalnat . ~tteaml. t Packers Name candidates for ·Hall of Fame ware. LARRY SIMMONS CHEVROLET GEO DECLARES . Coatllllled fnlm c... Bay can prm~e themtei"YB leJIU· mate COIItendeu or frallda wileD they take o n - or the leap' a New to ~team. are ffelllman pafdi Jawaaza Cblldt 111-10. Columbua), Jeeovln Monroe (SolO, Sbwnate, Student Assistant Kevin Stowers and Read Coach .Joba Lawhom; standhlg, from left, Kyle Schroer, Jason Curds, Cliff )Jrown, Darius Williams, Jefl Brown, l'Ny Doaaldson, '11m CbrlsUan, Rob Meade, Lester Smith, Terry Farley and Jimmy Hunter, a native of The Plains, coached 13 years at Wittenberg before moving on to OU. Ohio's first rune of the &eason Is at home against Evansville on Monclay, Nov. 26. The public is Invited to next week's Green-White exhibition on the GABS hardwood. approached. Johnson cooperated with au- · thorltles and was released on his own ~ognl%an~e. He faces a hearing In a Loudoun County, Va., courtroom Nov. 19 on the handgun charges. Conviction un both carry maximum sentences of a year In jail . and a $2,000 nne. Johnson and the rest of the Redsklns play the Detroit Uons Sunday at the Sllverdome In Pontiac, Mich. Raiders~ .. for better defense 'this year Redskin arrested on handgun ch~ STERLING, Va. (UPI) Was'hlngton Redskin tight end Jimmy Johnson faces a court . hearing this month on charges stemming from a late-night target shooting ln~ldent, pollee said . Johnson was arrested near his home In Sterling late Wednesday on c barges of firing a handgun with 100 yards of a state highway and careylng a concealed weapon, pollee said. Authorities say Johnson was · shooting target pr~ctlce with a .38 caliber semi-automatic handgun near a bike path. A county sheriff's deputy drove by and heard the shOts. Pollee say Johnson concealed the weapon when he put It In a pocket as the shertrfs deputy ,:·~"~~~·:·~·~._.~=4:·:1~9~90~====~r===~:=:=::::::::::~~m~MI~~o~~~~~·~'~'~"~a~n~~~G~n~-~~~P:s~,·~CM:jo~.~~;;d~A=s~s~s=s~nt~VV~.~~·~·~::::::~&~un==~:•=':n:•:m~•~•~S=•=--==...====P=•g:s:::e-:1::~~· Middleport GaHipolis. Ohio- Point A1111nt. W.Va. State Representative STANDING UP FOR US · MARY ABEL's own educational background . . and years of teaching experience have shown her that an equal and equitable education Is a right-not a privilege! A quality education Is Imperative If our cblldren are to compete In the job · · market today and In the futUre. They deserve 'the same benefits as children who Uve In richer areas of.the state"· · \. MARY ABEL UNDERSTANDS EDUCATION / . -Mary Abel . Mary Abel is fighting for better school funding for our children. • paid for by Abel for 8~ R~. De11111 Pry,II .... W ......... ~lfiiiii.·OH. 41701 • . •.. 1990 GEO PRIZM . .. '8,995.00 *' . J ·. to HOMETOWN· Gell DlALlRS J ·, • '" �~-· ' • N0118mber 4, 1990 Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolii.. Ohio-Point Plauant. W.Va. Pega C-8-Sundlly Time• Sentinel nternattoDa • Nuggets; Celtics top Cavs in · NBA opener . Warriors edge· . ' ' · By \Jnlted ·Press International Denver Nuggets Coach Paul. Westhead's run-at-all.costs system has a lot of detractors, built found an admirer in one of the most respected names In basket· ball - Golden State Warrtors Coach DOn Nelson. ' , "To be quite honest, with a couple more shots, · (the ' Nuggets') system·wc;>rked; so I'm not going to be the one to knock it," Ne lson said after the War· rlors outran Denver for a 162-158 victory over the Nuggets. . It didn 't take long for Westhead's all-out style to make NBA . history, either. The two teams set a league record for most points . scored in a regulation game, breaking the old mark of 318 set by Denver and San AntoniO In 1984. Chris Mullin scored 38 points and Tim Hardaway added 32 and ,18 assists, to help the Warrtors broke a 14·game losing streak in Denver. "This style of play is a lot of .fun for me, " Hardaway said. " We ran extra in practice and scrim· maged eight hours to get ready for this game:" Mullin's three-point play with 2: 27to go put the Warriors ahead for good, 155-152. The Nuggets closed to 159-158 on T.R. Dunn's basket with 59 seconds to go, before Hardaway made one of two free throws to give the Warrlors a two-point leail. Denver had two chances to tie the game in the final minute, l)ut Todd Lichti and Corey Gaines both missed jumpers, and Rod Higgins sank two free throws with nine seconds left to seal the victory . Orlando Woolridge, playing his first game In a Denver uniform, scored 37 points and Walter Davis added 33 for the Nuggets, who took 130 shots !rom the floor. Licht! finished with 19 points, all in the second half. "I thoughi our guys played very well," Westhead said. ' 'They played extremely hard. It's just too bad when your guys play that hard and you don't get a win." Golden State led 43-41 after one quarter behind 10 points each from. Mullin and Tom Tolbert. The Warriors held an 87-83 edge at halftime, setting a franchise record for most points in the first half In the process . · " We thought we could run with them and attack them, and !twa's just like we thought ," Nelson said. "It was a great ·gam~ to watch, but I couldn't enjoy it because I was too wrapped up In Jt." . Elsewhere on the opening night of the NBA season, Boston stunned Cleveland 125-101, Indl· ana tripped New Jersey 100-81, Miami burned Washlnt:ton 11995, Philadelphia hobbled Chicago 124-116, New York outlasted Charlotte 134-130 in overtime, Detroit dropped Milwaukee 115104, Portland nipped Houston 90·89, Phoenix shot down Utah 119·96, Minnesota held off Da.llas 98·85, Atlanta edged Orlando 115-111, and the Los Angeles Clippers stunned Sacramento 90-80. Celdcs 125, Cavs 101 At Boston, Reggie Lewis scored 32 points and Robert Parish added 23 to lead the Celtics in the coaching debut o! Chris Ford. Larry Bird chipped in 18 for Boston while the Cavs were paced by 19 points from Mark Price and 18 by Chucky Brown . · Pacers 100, Nels 81 At Indianapolis, Rlk Smits scored 24 points and LaSalle Thompson added 11 points and 20 rebounds for the Pacers. Reggie Miller added 22 points and Vern Fleming chipped in 17 points and 9 assists for Indiana, which has beate n the Nets six straight times. Rookie Derrick Coleman had 11 points and 12 rebounds lor the Nets in his NBA debu\. Heat 119, Bullets 95 At Miami, Rookie Wlllie Bur· ton scored 25 points in his NBA debut to guide the Heat . Burton, a forward from Minnesota and the ninth playe r chosen in the June Sports briefs Football The NFL is prepared to move the 1993 Super Bowl from Phoenix If Arizona voters fall Tuesday to approve a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday , The Washington Post reports . Voters have two refere ndums from which · to c hoose. If either passes, King's birthday becoll)es an observed holiday In Arizona. That would leave Montana and New Hampshire as the only states wlthout the holiday. GoH Blaine McCallister shot a Sunder-par 66 for a one·stroke.tead over fellow PGA Tour members David Edwards andCalvinPeete in the opening round of the Mexican Open .... Nancy Brown fired a ~- under· par 66, recording a two·s hot lead over three players · alter one round of the $550,000 Mazda Japan Classic. • • draft , scored seven o! his points In a 41-second span of the third quarter to help the Heat build an 84·7llead. Rony Selkaly added 22 points and Sherman Douglas had 21 lor the Heat. Bernard King had 18 for the Bullets. 76ers lU, Bulls 118 At Chicago, Charles Barkley scored 37 points and the Philadel· phla 76ers withstood a late Chicago rally. Philadelphia held several 20·point leads before the Bulls rallied .. Michael Jordan, was held to six first- half points, but finished with 34 for Chicago. Jordan scored an off. balance 3·pOinter with 29.7 seconds left to bring the Bulls within ·tour. Barkley finis hed 15 of 21 from the floor a nd added 10 rebounds. Knlcks 1M, Hornets 130, OT At Charlotte, N.C., Patrtck Ewing scored 38 points and Maurice Cheeks hit four free throws to lift the Kn leks. Cheeks stole the ball from Dell Curry and hit two foul shots to give New York a 132·129 lead with 39 seconds left In OT. Ex-Knick Johnny Newman cut the lead to 132-130 with 8.1 seconds left but Cheeks hit two free throws to seal the wln. . Pistons 115, Bucks 104 At Auburn Hills, Mich., Joe Dumars scored 19 points and James Edwards and Bill Lalmbeer each added 18 to help the Pistons open defense of their NBA title. Edwards and ·DenniS Rodman opened the fourth quarter with a five-foot jumper and a dunk, respectively , to give Detroll Its blgges't lead of the game, 92·77. Blazers 90, Rockets 88 At Portland; Ore., Clyde Drexler scored 1~ of his gamehigh 29 points in the second half to help the Trail Blazers erase 16-polnt deficit . The Rockets had a chance to win at the buzzer but rookie David Wood's desperation 3-point shot fell shOrt. Suns 119, Jazz 911 At Tokyo, Tom Chambers scored 38 oolnts and Kevin a Johnson added 29 to power Phoenix In the first regular season game ever played outside North America. Chambers scored 25P'I!nts In the second half as the Suns broke open .a close game with a 27-14 run in the third quarter. Wolves 98, M11vericks 85 At Minneapolis, Sam Mitchell came .off the bench to pump In 19 points and grab eight rebounds, fueling · a fourth -period .come· · back that lifted the Timber· wolves. Mitchell's dunk off a fast-break with 7: 11 to play capped' lln 8-0 spurt that pul the Timberwolves ahead for good. Dallas scored just eight points In theflnal5:30. ·, .. '·'. Hawlui 111, Orlando lll At Atlanta, DOminique Wilkins hit two free throws to tie the score and Kevin Wlll!s added another from the line for the go·ahead score with 50.6 seconds left . Wilkins paced the Hawks with 32 points . Orlando forwa rd Dennis .Scott missed a 3·pointer with a ha.tt-second left. · Clippers 90, Kings 80 · At Los Angeles, Ken Norman · scored 19 of his 24 points in the final 16 minutes to give Mike Schuler a victory In his de but as Clipper coach. Norman and Bo Kimble, Los Angeles' No.1 draft pick from nearby Loyola Marymount, combined for 14 of their team 's first .18 fourth-quarter points. Wayman Tisdale, one of · only three Kings returning to the team from last season , had 24 points. HAROLD G. MONTGOMERY GOALS•••• ' •Owner and operator of Montgomery's · Barber Shop for the palt 24 years. •Served on the Advisory Board of the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. •21 year member of the Gallipolis Volun· tear Fire Department. · ~xc·:a;; DA\JGHERTY DRIVES - Cleveland's Brad Daugherty (34) drives toward the net against Roston's Robert Parish (right) during Friday's 1990. NBA opener In Boston. The Celdcs won, 125-101. (\JPI) HOLZER · •Member of the Gallia County Agricul.tural Society. •For regaining control of the Gallia County Landfill. •For the 911 System . •For better roads in Gl!!llia County; •For Strong la.w Enforcement. •For the betterment of Gallia County Emergency .Services. •For Economic: Development of Gallia County. ' · •For the Senior Citizens of Gallia County. , •For Fair and Juat Treatment of Gallia County Veteran• •For Equal RepraHntation of ALL areas of Gallia County. Poid for by the Cendldate, Herold G. Montgomery . Rt. &, Golllpollo, OH . (Green Townlhip) MAIN CLINIC 385 Jacks011 Pike SYCAMORE CLINIC 4TH & Sy-• Str•tt . Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio (6141 446-5244 **i~c'(;(f:li;{*f:! .•. MEIGS COUNTY . Ho ·Ho Ho .Ho Ho Ho ·Ho Ho Ho Ho ·Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho. Bhutto legislators stage walkout YOUR UNNERSITY- YOUR COUEGE BRINGS CLASSES TO OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL-------, Principles of Business Management Tuesday Introduction to Algebra Tuesday /Thursday Principles of Retall Monday JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday ST: Computer Appllcations Tuesday Introduction to Microeconomics Tuesday Composition n Thursday IntroductiOn to Marketing Monday /Wednesday Freshman Math II Wednesday Principles of Retall Our c ·h ristmas Club makes it all t.he • Israeli soldiers·; -kill Arab merrter. Open Your 1991 Chrlatmas Club account with us now. Choose an amount each week that is affordable to you. · Thia year we'll even pay intarest on your Chirstmaa Club account. Then, when next Christmas cornea, you'll be ready. · A very merry idea. indeed. · '.' Endangered Manchurian tiger· observed in China I e•f1::!~-~ WELLSTON HIGH SCHOOL G~_..-, Principles of Business Management Monday IntroductiOn to MacroeconomiCS ; Wednesday IntroductiOn to Algebra Monday /Wednesday WINTER QUARTER BEGINS NOVEMBER 13 To PRE-REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-282-7201 EXT. 325 OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION . ' . There's a star within your reach. Star Bank, N.A.,.Tri·State I, UNIVERSriY OF RIO GRANDE ' •' '' ' MEMBER FCI • • NEW DELHI, India (UP[) -A temple dispute. : radical Hindu group said Satur- · In Ayodhya, security forces : day it would make another patrolled the streets and mainattempt to begin construction of tained tight security around the MOSCOW (UPI) -The spread • a temple In the north Indian holy mosque. On the outskirts of the · of poi'JIOirapblc toms In rapidly ~ city of Ayodhya, despite violence holy city, about 50 people were proliferating video halls II cor· • sparked by the campaiKJI that iniured when poUce used bamboo ·· ruptlng yoq people and c:reat· . has left more than 160 people sticks to disperse a crowd of lng a nation of "murderers, t dead. Hindu protesters who trted to rapists, sexual maniacs and ' The announcement came one break through barrtcades and robbers," the Pravda newspaper ~ d;ty after about 10,000 Hindus enter the town. pollc:e said, . 18ld. • trted to break through barr!· In New Delhi, pollee used tear . In a sarcasm-laced tirade, the ~ cades surrounding the religious gas to disperse a crowd of about Communist Party's ortlclal • site but were stopped when pollee 1,200 H.lndus who trted to march· newspaper said Friday the 5(): opened fire, killing ·at least 18 to the residence of Prime Minisviet J(M!rnment has JIOtc:lamped . ~ people and woundl,ng more than . ier V.P . Singh toprotestFriday's down on the video halls becaute It ' 60 others. kUllngs. About 400 people were collects taxes from tbe ~mt: • Radicals want a 460-year-old arrested foUowlng the Incident. private cooperatives tllat run ,. r , Moslem mosque at the site No Injuries were reported. most of them. . : relocated so . they can ·begin Also Saturday; the rlght-wlng Pravda also berated the Young . construction of a temple to ~onor Hindu Bharatlya Janata Party Communist League - wl)lch the ~ a Hindu god. (BJP), which Is spearheading newspaper said has become a • The campaign sparked vlothe move to construct the temple, \Jalverll7 of MalaJa oa Nov. I. ¥a d1la wllo II .. HONORARY DOCTORATE - Soatb African "godfather of the video .-loons • lence between Hindus and Mos- called for a general strike In New Kuala Lumpur for a &Jiree.dtqr vl81&, wllldeparioa 'mafia"' and opened Its own anll-aplll'llleld leader NeliOa Mandela 1ets a : lems In six states, and on Friday Delhi on Monday to protest the Sulldi.J for ~I to compelte 1111 alx-utloa belplnr bud wtlll hill robe after reeelvln1 an erotic film halls In pursuit or kiUings at Ayodhya . ' · at least 68 people were killed, Asla-Paelftc tou. (U.PI Reuter) HonOI'IU')' Doctor of LeUen fram Mala71la'a profit. • ; boosting to more than 160 the India's · temple dispute has "Com~ade. deputies, It Is tim11 ; n.u mber of peopte ~ho have died sparked the worst political crisis to tum tbe tralton out or the • ~•nee radicals first tried to enter Prime Minister V.P. ·Singh's temple," Pravda iald. "The · the religious site last Tuesday. five-party National Front go- . future · of our children, our . Despite the bloodshed, the vernment has encountered since people, our ref.;>nns Is at stake." Vlshwa Hindu Paris had (VHP') , II assumed power 11 months ago. The jlrticle ran under the a militant.' Hindu organization, The BJP withdrew Its support headline "Uttle girl, put your said In a statement that volun- from the government after its clothes on," an acerbic reference teers wound again try to enter the ·president, L.K. Advani, was MOSCOW (UPIJ - Radical of totalitarianism toward reign." to one or the currently popular disputed site on Sunday . arrested when he failed to heed a deputies said they will Ignore a democracy." Other lawmaken, Including porn films It mentioned, calle4 government warning to call off Soviet Parliament ban and stage A VHP official said that more Other lawmakers announced ex· KGB official 011!1 Kalugln, "Uttle Girl, Take Your Clothes the plan to begin construction of volunteers from several states a religious march through Mos- plans to hold a separate protest Tatyana Koryagina, Sergei Bela- Off." have been asked to go to the temple. · cow on Revolution Day next ending at Red Square just after ze~tsev and Bltall Urazhtsev, The titillating article may have The arrest prompted the BJP Ayodhya , In northern uuar Prathe official mUitary parade and ·said their separate demonstra- · part of the fall subscription drive, week. desh state. about 345 miles to withdraw Its crucial support The deputies said Friday that said they would demand the tlon will join two columns from by Pravda, whose plummeting from Slngh'·s coalition · the march would mark "a southeast of New Delhi. resignation of the Soviet separate paris or Moscow tor a number or subscribers has para!• The group also called lor a day government. . symbollc path from the citadels government. !Ina! march on Red Square. leled the sinking authority of the of mourning lor those kllled In the · The radical legislators anThe second group of radical party. . nounced their plans after .MoslegiSlators said they wol!ld de"The video net Is like a giant cow city officials cballenged the . mand the resignation of the ~topus," Pravda said. "One central government and autho- Soviet government, the release cannot hide from II anywhere ....· rized protest rallies In the Soviet of all remaining political prison- ThiS octopus Is producing murcapital on the Nov. 7 national ers, full sovere!KJity . for the derers, rapllts, sexual maniacs ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (UPil Zahld Sarfraz assured Bhutto order, diSSOlved the National hoUday. Russian Federation and · the and robbers while the Interior - Former Prime Minister Be· and the other PPP members that Assembly and declared a state of The executive committee or · c:reatlon of the giant republic's Ministry and the Education Min· nazlr Bhutto and her party's Zardarl would be brought to the emergency. He appointed opposl· the Moscow City Council decided · own armed forces. legislators Saturday staged a Is try are silent." assembly on Sunday to be sworn tlon leader Ghulam Mustafa late Thursday to allow anti· The dec:lslon by Moscow offi· walkout from the Inaugural ses· Budding entrepreneurs across Jato! to head an Interim govern· in. Communlst . demonstrations in clals to allow the protest rallies slon of the new National the country have taken advanment until the elections. Members from the Islamic Assembly. tage of new political and eco- ~ Bbutto demanded Saturday the addition to the Red Square was the latest ·challenge to Democratic Alliance, a loose mUitary parade that will cele· central authority by the local The members from Bhutto's aimy.backed coalition of parties nomic freedoms by converting , president lift the state of emer· brate the 73rd anniversary of the government, which has been Pakistan People's Party de- opposed to Bhutto, those of gency and that authorities reapartments Into no-frills enter· , controUed by radicals since a .talnment centers where viewers clined to take the oath of office smaller parties and independlease a number of her party Bolshevik Revoludon. "Having evaluated the sltuastunning election victory In May, and left the assembly because ents took the oath of office pay 1 or 2 rubles to watch · workers who she said had been In the city and listened to Mayor Gavrill Popov and 1\ey bootlegged videoCassette films. don authortries had refused to allow Saturday. IDA leader Nawaz arrested during the elections. Bhutto's husl!and, Aslf Zardarl, Sharif•. 42, a wealthy Industrial· Zatdarl was arrested Oct. 6 on representatives of the Commu· deputies have quit the party . The movies are often shown on to attend the session. Zardarl Is t, Is expected to be sworn In as ·small TV sets In rooms holding no charges or Involvement In the nlst Party and public organlza- since the election. .The city offlclllls authorized more than 20 people squeezed was elected to the house in the prime minister within the next kidnapping of a wealthy Pakls· tfons that wanted to hold proOct. 24 elections but Is In jail on three days. tan! businessman, Murtaza Bu- tests, the executive committee three demonstratiOns: the tradl- Into tight rows of hard wooden : kidnapping charges. kahrl. Bukahrl paid about declded to ensure all citizens tlonal mUIIary parade under the chairs. The IDA scored a victory In the A court ln ·Karachl Thursday elections, winning 105 of the 217 The more daring video halls SIKJO,OOO to his kidnappers to equal rights to express their auspices of the Moscow Commu· Tass said . nlst Party, a protest organized by views," ruled that Zardarl should be NatiOnal Assembly seats to the feature grainy erotic films that. obtain his release. Zardarl bas A decree earlier Thursday by the Moscow Voters' Association though tame by Western standreleased from jallln the southern PPP's 45. Bhutto has charged the denied the c barges. the national legislature's presl· ami a rally by deputies In the city to take the oath of office. ards, are quite risque compared ~ IDA resorted to ''gross rigging," dlum, or executive arm, banned national parUament and the "We had decided to take the although most International obwlih movies shown at state-run , such rallies In Moscow on Revo- R us s I a n Feder at I o n ' s cinemas still plded by the , oath today under protest, but server teams said they had found lution Day to avoid possible legislature. Communist Party's priggish . ' when we came to know this no evidence to support her clashes and .embarrassment for The Moscow Voters' Assocla· morning that (Zardarl) has tiot allegations. aesthetics. the sOviet leadership. don, an · umbrella group Qf been brought we decided not to In the subway tunnels beneath Pre~ident Ghulam Ishaq Khan But radical lawmakers said radical clubs, offered to cancel ; take the oath as a protest against sacked Bhutto's · 20·month-old Moscow and other big cities. they would hold a ' ' procession of Its demonstration If the official hawkers set up folding tables' , .• t!lls cheating," Bhutto told repor·" goverlllT)ent on Aug. 6, accusing the cross," a Rusalan Orthodox mUltary parade was al5o c:alled . ,' ters foUowlng the walkout. from which they sell tiny calend· · It of.corruptlon and nepotism and cermony normally held on off, but the city party Insisted on ars with pictures of bare. : Caretaker Interior Minister of falling to control law and Easter, through the capital and holding the annual celebratlotiof breasted women. JERUSALEM (UPII - Sold!· ending at the bome of Andrei the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, "Before. girls used to play at ' ers shot and killed one Palesti- Sakharov, tbe late physicist, Tass said. being nurses." Pravda said. nian and wounded at least 17 human rights •cnamplon and In a minor concession to the "Now. they play at being prostlothers during fierce clashes that legislator. Soviet government, the . local' tules. Future mothers, Instead of erupted after residents of a Gaza The procession will be led by au tho rUles asked the Moscow playing 'mother-daughter' with Strtp village learned that an Russian Orthodox priest Gleb Voters' Assoi:latlon to limit Its their doUs, now dream of a , Arab prisoner reportedly com·. Yakunln, a member of the demonstration to 25, 000 people BEIJING (UP!) -Foresters in mountainous northeast China career as a bard· currency mUted suicide. have observed a rare Manchurian tiger cub at play wlth Its Russian Federation Parliament. and to choose a route that will not prostitute." . Officials from the army's clvll Also participating will be Yurl Intersect the paths of thi! other mother, ending debate over whether the highly endangered The newspaper approvingly , admlnlsttatlon Saturday In· Atanasyev, Mikhail Bocharov rallies. species was extinct, a published report said Saturday, ' cited a passaee by Dmitri Ultha-. formed the family of Ateya and Arltadl Murashev, deputies The rare llgers wwere sighted recently by forest workers In President Ml!chall Gorbachev chev, 84, a prominent literary , l Alzaneen, 32, that be bad haneed In the Soviet or Russian Issued a decree In 'S eptember I · the Changbal mountains of JIUn, a province In northeast China . c:ritlc: and SoVIet lawmaker, wbo. ' himself in an Interrogation room legislatures. bordering North Korea, the state-run China Dally reported. requiring activists to get permls· wrote, ''When.love Is substituted , at tbe Gaza central prison, Traces of ·the endangered animal have been found over the "This will be a symboUc path slon from the Soviet 10vernment · to~· sex, sex withOut clothes, we . years In Jilin and In the Xlaoxlng'an mountains of nelghborllli RUf!IOfl quickly spread from the citadels of totalitarian· for all rallies within Moacow'a cannot speak or eroa." Heilongjiang province, and a tiger was reported to have killed a through Alzaneen's village of Jsm toward democracy and hum- Garden R!Dg delimiting the cenIa Its own commenlllry, . cow In a Jilin villare as recently as last spring. · Belt Hanun tba t he had been anlsm," aald Lev Shemaev, a tral area, but that e<llct wu Pravda aald: "It II a c:rueiJoke But untO the recent sl&btlngs, there had been no reliable kUied. Vlllagen took to tbe member or the Moscow Voters' sublequently overturned by the that erotlcaii;JOOCI for t1te texual · observations to prove the animals still existed, the report said. streets and attacked a mUIUiry Association. "We lltall declare Soviet Parllallllltlt'l new Consti· eduCation of teenagers. Erotic: , Zoologists have estimated that the number of Manchurian post In the village, the sources on Nov. 7 that not everyone In our tutlonal Compliance Committee. fllml are not educatloul or· ligen In the wild had dropped to only about 80 In the late 1960s said. . country Is happy with 1111 fate as Antl-commualst protelts dis~c:lenut!c. Their spjlere Is emo-,, and plummeted to as few as 3D by the early ~. Soldlerl opened fire kUling a laboratory rabbit In the great rupted oftlclal Revolution Day tlonal, and their effeet ts , Scientists attribute the decline of the species to rapid cutting Mobammecl AI Basyonl, 19, and experiment of 1917·1990." t•tlvitlla last year Ill fourol tbe per Vlftllll." ' or the vil'llti foresll where It thrives u well as to unauthorized WOUlld!Dg at leut 17 otbers, the Yakua!n IBicl the proeeuioll Soviet UaiDtl'l 15 republica, uti Tllli ....,,,., called oa tile . sources aald. Buyoal was pro. would ..tJe In t1te name of "the the celebr8tlonl IIlii year have liuatlq of deer and othe~ animals on which the Manchurian Soviet parllamftt to pa~J a "law • tiger preys. • nounc:ed dead at Shlta Hospital In ltulocellt vlcllma tbrlllllb ~II ~ already .,_ canceled Ill Ill . .. ........trld... tlteopera. ' .G aza City. ' · yean or the party apparatus' republlcl. tiDII of videO ba!JI. . . Radical ·forces to ignore ban, plan for rally Reyolution ·Day ,.--------------. ---------_.;_ Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho ·Ho ·Ho Ho Ho Ho bemoans spread of pomfUms -~ ~ CLINIC PHYSICAL THERAPY Pravda group says ~ campaign will 'continue •DEPENDABLE •HONEST •ETHICAL •Married : Wife of 24 years, Sandra, and one daughter. Lorna. Egypt, which has become a major toe of Baghdad's since the Aul!.· 2 Irani Invasion of Kuwait. · In Parll, a top defense official aald the three captured Fre~h .SOkllen would be punlshe:d ~ute "there was a fault In the execution of tbelr m!ISion." · · Tile thlft men reportedly got lost while patrolllq the border Monday and were taken by Iraqi audlorltlel to 8aahdad, where they were llandecl CM!r to French offiCials. · Iraq'a toretp ministry wu quoted by tile official Iraql-ugency INA u urging tbeAra)l world not to ac:cept the transfer of tbe Arab Leape to Cairo because the move wa• "Illegal. " Tile teague decid!!d In principle 1n March to move the league beadquarten bac:k to Cairo, where It bad been baled until EIYPt slped a peac:e treaty with Israel in 1979 and, as a •liD or pro~t, tbeLeque was .transferred to Tunisia . . But the deCision turned political after the InvasiOn becallll! Tunisia hal been friendly toward Jriq while Eppt has been' , a strong . supporter or tbe U.S. policy In the pH. ~ Hindu CA,.,DIDATE FOil GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER •Educated in· Gallia Cou.nty Schools. The move ll)i Iraq follows days of tough Ullk State James Baker ·Jn Cairo Tuesday. . from President Bush, who has r aised concerns be France has sent troops to .the plf region and Is preparlilg tor a mpltary strike to end the 3· stated It Is part of the alliance against Iraq. But montli-old standoff. Saddam has consistently tried to woo l)le French INA quoted Saleh as saying " Iraq Willi ready to to a more neutrahlllnce, praising a French peace allow foreign pests to ll!ave or stay In Iraq If the . plan and releasing all Frenc:h hosUiges last five permanent member states or the Security month. COuncil would collectively, or two oflta member Baker was expected to travel to the Middle Eaat states, or more than the five following countriesearlY next week, arriving In Bahralti Swtday France, GJllna, the Soviet Union. Germany and before heading to Saudi Arabia, wbere be was Japan- would demonstrate a desire lnpeaceatld . reportedly planning to dllcuu the posslblllty or a declare a clear attitude opposing war and the~ mWtary atrlke with the kingdom' a royal family. of, or threat to use, the military Ioree." Ortlctals In Beijing said Baker will meet wlth Of the five, the Soviet Union has already ForeiKJIMIDisterQianQicbenlnCalroTuesdayln indicated It wlll not join the U.S. ·led force In Its what may be an effort to enbance Chlna'slmage efforts to oust Iraqi sold!~ from Kuwait, and a as an active participant In the c:rlsls. QLan'a plan by Tokyo to send non-combat troops to the Mideast trlp will Include a stop In Baghdad, but It gulf has been derailed by strong Japanese "'+' not ki)OWIIIf he would meet wlth Saddam. sentiment against the Idea. . Also Saturday, France said It would punish Germany bas l)een non-committal, other than threeFrenchsoldlerswhowerecaptureclbylraql calling for the withdrawal oflraq, and 'Chlna bas forces while on .pa!rol aiOtig the Saudi-Iraqi only recently emerged as an Interested party in border and later released. the proceedings. Beijing announced Saturday Its And Iraq urged the A;·ab world not to accept the toreiKD minister will meet wlth \J.S. Secretary ol transfer or the Arab League from Tunisia to · By GAYLEYOl.ING United p,_ lnlernatloaal • Iraq proposed Saturday- to release all foteiKD . hostages If the U.N. Security Councilor flve major players In the Persian Gulf crisis promised to refrain from a mU!tary strtke to end the standoff, the official Iraqi News Agency reported. Iraq freed four ailing American hostages . Saturday along with three French soldiers caught earlier at the Saudi border. The INA reported the seven men arrived In Amman on a fUght from Baghdad. · The so-called peace Initiative was announced by thepresidentofthelraqiNationalCouncii,Saadl Mel\dl Saleh, who said the council would meet to ••consider ihe measure. The · council, Iraq's ; parliament, Is considered a rubber stamp ! controlled by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, . : The !wo-part proposal calls for the release of an · estimated 4,000 foreign men held hostage !It key : mUitary and economic sites In Iraq and Kuwait as • a human shield against possible' attack by the ; U.S. ·led mUltary force deployed In the Gulf : foUowing the Aug. 2 InvasiOn or Kuwait. ELECT •Life-long resident of Gallia County. November 4, 1190 ·Iraq makes proposal with hostage release A VOTE FOR THE FUTU.RE BACKGROUND... - :iunban t'imrs - irntintl ~ ' t ' ' : q ,I •· �..,....,-I'Otnt Pleispnt, Novem... 4. 1980 . w. Va. Pomeroy- Miodleport- Galhpolia, Ohio- Point Phl""t, W. Va. Now ...... 8 21 PUBLIC AUCTION Bullnna CIHD11unlty ., "'"' S@ '\l~1\'\- "t.trs PUUUI WOlD GAMI r - - - - - - - - ftlite~ ~y CLAY l . POUAN - - - - - - 0 ~eorro"t~• tne 6 scrambled words be iow to make 6 Simple worcis . ~''"' leHers of each in irs lone of •a~a·••· 2 1 0 ~ ......... , .... -l*lng.IM tn .... =.::: :=.r-.....,. PubliC Nollce lio-. .... =~ Yard Sale • ........ I I PORIALI Tile MU L G E E ------ ' PUBUC NOne£ ·AiiiM'1GN; Oitio Yllllily ..... Con+&ny. .... ........... Ill- C20 Third I " It JIIJIIJ ~· ...... tliOdopl. , _ , Av.ue, GllftlpaiiJ. Ohio ..., .... offJt for .... 1M falowillg cleJcriMcl ........ ~A'IOII I AI - ........... ~LTOCrown I ..... .I I OOLUNE ...... ..... ..... ··-r.:·._, _, ..,..,..,..,.., I I ZFAB~117187 tiM Che"olll ~ Tllla---- I.._l'-_.l'- leriJIII 1 G1LY14WIJY802147 Jr..rn Plio Office of ' llle Ohio YJIIoy lol* c.-. 370 JJM,.., · GJI"""It. Ohio 41131. ot 10:00 o.m. on ......... No\etll'lhll 10. 0 • hiDMot bldciJr "u .... ,, Without ...., ••. to • • . Df ilftpllld ............ J ..._ PltJ Ofllct up to the - wllfldrew "*···...,.....,,.... .......... c-. v. CAll! or CH~CIC8. Df ,.. .,,...,..., ., .... . ""'" ...... 1 ;,;;';.d Comalete the chuckle ~ by filling in the miSiing words • vou develop from step No, 3 below, -1111,-.n-•. ..... .... ,. ... --....-uanlft.I:OOt•t. ......... .......... ..... - - . l o l f a t I 'al ' HEJ/10/::I.L qiSSOf> ~~~,~~..~ ~ 111141 P8lll0!18P II&J I ·pewveq 8qS .iM&\Id8U JnO~ SJII.IJ.. 'puii!JJ 1J OJ p&JU!ed P!Jill P,VJUod Vp&MOijS I J a... ... 1'11. lot, lion. - 3 · AMouncements ~ - - r - . . .. ......' ....... -· .... ................. --...·-· .... ... .. . . . . . .. . . . nat . . . . . . tO . . .• ,__.. ._,.... . . . . . ._...,. . _ _ Mel. '---~~~·-- . TN IISC~ l946 Oltvt P.U. IIllil_, lltlds IIStonldJ, Marlin Mo. del25 22 cal. rille, l - 3-9X321CQJ1t. llirth swin' church P.l"· mNk Clll, IIane jlr, pile of ~rep metal. plus se¥eral ams liom Bldp. we ~-·• 11111e ttvu ret · . · OWIIEIS: J. HAIIlTOII . . .............. . . . ~ j =~::.::a· : J'OU' . . ' •*. ........,.v..... ...,...,. ,. Wll lfl di\IHJ -............................ ..................... L I0(,..,..._,8tY•oe• 11 _ , = a todlr ...... ,_.....,..,,,..,. -· ---lng-. ................. ....... . ..... - ..-- .. - Itt ...r • _,., ....-~.... peouc·~ I 1 ~.. " ~lW-~Itl1~ 3'1naON 3WnEJ3'1 NIEJ/I:JO Wn'lASV SJ.3i·WV'I:J:JS 01 SUMSPtY. ---------:-Porne~. .J NORTH •• JOif .14 .• uu llddllpOrt &VICinity 1076 .......... • . Public Sale qu.t OjportuniiJII~to:jer. CHRISTMAS AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 10 7:00 P.M. Located st the Syr~cuse Fire Dept. 124 in Syr~cuse, Ohio Wontld: Part- ... ,.._ "" ..... prtnlt - · .. ...... wid:• eondll6oft, ~ =ra~· =,..~ ~ ...... iiit- 01 St. Rt. 12 Tills Is all- 11d alee itlu. LIYJaaraaaiiN.I8Cbrl. lllivtl chain. chnt Ill dnw1. Dtco _,., t.ch......_ lot1 of tm. dolls. Cltrllttlll lilt toels~~~~~lots. tots 110re. Coltt ont - co• 111 to blly ,oar _,_.,, Iitts 1nd llllp ,oar tire 11t91. •• •u .. SOOTH . --. •• 1111. 18 --- --. Ceil.,..,, Rlcll ,..,_ -lan IIMidl)t • _,., ... u..._ Chlo, .... KJo.-,, Vlrglnll, -nw711. CA;D OF THAitKS I nuld like to thank everyone who sent cards, flowers 1nd &ifts durin& my illness. Tllanb for 111 your prayers. A· specill thlnh to tilt aursina stiff It PVH. Dr. leYine 1nd Dr. Westmor· land and the staff 1nd, l'lsidents of Ovefllrook Center. Tlilnks so much for carln&. . JUDY THIVENER w... Wllnted to Buy I -..... ,.,., .,. "' .... r;; =~-=~~s.: Con 1' 'e h= •• ;;;-;r.::.or;...:1;.: haiti Or !al81eaf . . . . . ' PaniM; .,. 441 2107, -~ 1~2540, down. U a defender Is left with tbe estab- lislled tnmp • -· tile belt chance ~iii 1 lor tbe tontrart is for declarer to . IIOVACAIE... C:O.IIIItted to lnMemory ......................,... Who pallid twey 1 ywr ego NDY. 4 We loved you end miN you very much. Ju1111U1 1nd JoAnn Acle .- ..lttecl to _ z• •• Eut Pau All pau mate all his little trumps separately. To accomplish this. Soelth must ruff a diamOIId at triCk two. Tile play should go~ of diamonds. diamond ruff. A'K of spades. A-K of llurts, lleart ruff. dl· ai!IGDCI ruff. burl ruff. diamond ruff. Thai adds up WI 18 tricks. Note that West Clnnot beat tile contract by Matlin& a llellrt early. ~ declarer will throw a club from dum.· my, Nor will it belp lor 'Nat to Ill row two diamonds away on heartS, The . Jut diamlllld IIi dummy will beeome a winner. and Soutll can limply throw a club Oft tbat diamond wbile he still hOlds a low trump. Jomn ht:wby~- -~ ........ . , ·Jon~ty.,. ~- - ~-... fllilloi>UI•-· I.W IN Qow""' J""'*¥1 lrr - ... for our .,.-. Jlld .,. r ..... Our envl· IIIIo•• row•••« OM bt1 d1ald1d ....,..toyourp;of 1elo IIJIIIIe. •voiJoiiiO 01 ht " · ..,.,.., "',,,.,,...,......, C)-.....,,_ •ras Nil Alllt ably dllcharged vet.ren and a relident of Mlllg1 County. RIIUIMI muat be eubmltted by 12:00 Noon c..na....., ap•artunl1111 -••Ill•: SPEECH lAHUAG£ PA11ICII.MY on Novemtier 18, 1990. a••• et.r'JI11R Ill'"' PROGRAMMER ClllCIIPATICIUL lHEIIAPY Medloel Clelme 111'\>'hiel.lna. CMCIIInn lll!ll.lnlitretor ot Mlf·fvnded group m1111ae1 plent loGitld In ReveMWoocl, wv. To"'" port our growing operltlon, .,. GIW· ,..ntly lllldng • computer programmer ,., 11 anlible for compeny..wtde '""'""" mint •1111art. we 1110 ._,. en ott1ot In Oulncly, Me. You wllltllu el11de,..hlp role ·for all aomputer opeqdon• lelia and mini-computer lliotr""mlnt ,..ulrecl. OulolellaendRPQIIprop-mlngeiQIIfl• plut. Herdwtlre lnoludea • a.ntll Model II end en IBM 11. Pin• fotwerd re111me 1111d 11lery ,..,.,....,II to: Mwlot,. - PHYSICAl THEIA" Mer!IU Oualllecl _ .. d. . . wll ............. ...(.,..., .... .-.. ......,, ...... ,._ mlnl"ufll. ,1 . Thev're edl lhllrlng .................. ...... 111141 they uNci to do, --•:•••c ... -.. f'.O. lwo Ill. YJiey -.,......... ......... 40 ..............1 . nn... . Red. ~ colt. Kyle lllld IPIOIIIJII 1111 .........., 401 .., ....... ... IUIIIII lftlli OOstlli &Ill . . Ill '· ,., ... c..t 1-. II 1·11)0. lll.lltlor...,.,,.. ,.,... f'A. 11411. 101. ' -m MIDI~:~::=RVIC! IIOYACAK '· o.10x ''MtWTIIMIM Ull A !lillie-." 110 H114 RAVINIWOOD, Wll. ~--------------~----------... .. - -:::-lnlwllr I ,_ ... do ........ , nlllng, Exltrior Pllnt, 10 . JOWlWlQt. ' . .-..-v-·-...... iiJJUIIIIa, Doy. Con Conllr lfl~lndibte, ""' ..... """''· 7:30 . . 1:10. for - • In-lion or to · Furniture, Tools, Top, 1nd CbristiMI Dtcontlons. Wt will 1110 ·haw repl1r consipment 1uction Thwsday, Nov. 8, 6:30 P.l. Have a few Cabbap Patch Dolls date 1985 for this ule. Appllcetlone will be received In the Veteran• Service Office, 114 Mulberty Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to employ a Veteran• Service Of· fleer for Meig1 County. AI a'ppllcan1a muat be an honor- Nov•C...• .......- ,.,.....,....._ • .,La••· II In Meinorv Of CHUCK PUWNS Pus Pus ........ NOTICE Progrelllve Rehebl 2 Well . Opening lead: • Q a Raheblllllillun I.,. liJodfl ...... CORNER OF MILL ST. AND FACTORY ROAD ALBANY, OHIO LOTS OF NEW IERCHANDISE .813 w.nted 10 Do .... ......... lnildt ' out, JIIIIMildr Aula Dllllllftg, ... FRIDAY, NOV. 9 6:30P.M. .AKU Declarer toOk a look at dummy and saw he was very likely 10itlg .to lose three club tricks. II Westfield the A·K of clubs be would have led a club. II tbe club honors wert" split or if East beld tbe A·K. tile defenders would eveatually take three club tricks. So the contract would make if derlam did not loae a trump triCk to tbe q...a. Declam could s.-d if tbe queen was singletllft or if tbe trumps were Z· 2. ' ' 'So South won dummy's aee of dia· IIIOIIds and played A-K of Sjllldes. Alas. West wu Jell with tbe qll!it!n. Declarer played A·K and ruffed a heart, ruffed a diamond and ruffed another beart. He cot1ld ruff one more diamond, but now West wu able t.o aet on lead with tile club ace to draw declarer's Jut small trump, and the contract was one -.-.Fa ........ · -~-- Ooolo CHRISTMAS AUCTION .IlK US Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South PubliC Sale & Auction .... ....,.. .. ~.mr holne: IWII2 !C" "' 57-68·1344 . Not lltsponslble for Accldllill or Lou or PIII*IJ tiCU 8 Sltultlon Went~ .JIOU3 """"' •• ..... .••.,.. . . 1-T. . .,... •• ,.,.... Hal ...... - C/iy IIJIL I ... 4pm. JJ-. llol 104, lOt__ .,. Ot t'lae , _ . , 11/1110:~-· wlllcll pOiltlon JioGivloiG tor, fi. DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER EAST ~-Wed: : $4.80nv, to =~· OH Refreshments by Fireman Auxilillry • Q72 JAMES JACOBY ] aftd MriT:::'*I <l&&biMUII 8 Nlit1JF......,....., new in box - AUCTIONEER-RICHARD E. WORKIAJI 698·3614 =. 1 ''droooa, 1 ....._ . 1 _, .C".C.!:.,~1 • 1 - . ...... - t11 -do"""' lilting In ";n; SATURDAY, NOV. 10 10:00 A.M. . located from St. Rt. 7 in Cfltster, Olllo on St. Itt. 241, 4th house put Chester Grade School on left. This is tlllperson•l property of thllltl . Thel1111 Ridenour who WIS 12 y11rs of ap at delth. ,.,,.""* ,.. -(If""-· ... - • . • "HOUSEHOlD" New 7-4·90.Ta1111an JIS r1nae. elec. with Sell cleanin.owtn, G.E. H.D. washer & dryer, couch &chair Singer etect11c sew· ina meclune in cabinet Oille new). dinette set w/4 chairs, bedroom su~e. drop-lui d•k. drop-1111 table. 15 StJnd1rd Undetwood typeRrilw & stand, ftoor fllisc:. tablts. · calor lV, miclowne. finens.mise:. dishes, & p1ns. Vlftity · w/loldin& m11111r, Old Mln!IIIGII Madel sewinJmachlne alee wooden hllllr•. old picture frlmes, kitchen IIJIIiilncti & uletlcils, quls. iron tied,lllisc. old Rlasswlre, we ~*tom chairs, larea chest w/lan• drewer ( etc. · 21 r: . ''imC." · OWNER: PAULINE RIDENOUR AUCTIONEER, DAN $11TH Colo nlllr - . 1111. -_ , _ . .. to AdoI _ .. _ In ..... ,.... u •. C.al ...... Bulllllll 0ppor1un1ty .' : .. •• , Table, SfW, edllf jainter & IIIQicher 4\i h.p. Kohler enline. . ..."• '. . ·. Ohio 5711-l344, W. VL 5l5 hlriiiiiMIIItl . Potltlw ID · .· · C11111 Not hspottdllt lor Accidents .01 loll tf PtoPtiiJ · PUBLIC AUCTION ·•• '• • '•• CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY fRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. - Clltc. ...,_,.. . .,.~~~~~~,:t-Ill-In 1HMtlood. -.ooo. Cllt-,. DA B · · V uildlna on Rt•.35 Bypass. Consianments taken from 12:OO to 6:00 day of salt. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW MERCHANDISE I I I ~ ' • New dtlltn fro• Plfklnbtq 1nc1 Hlllltlnaton So.tlli, for E........,1 T ,._ b ..__k ·-~erms; .,., or ·- with Proper ID DOOt PRIZES AUCTIOIEEI~AVID OPPOITUNITY IMALL IUJtNEJI Run on 1 fl'lt·tlrM ..... turned •40,000'plu In 111tltl101gurw ·not In .,.a)• ..............1111 ..... wldl 14 ou. ft. Real Ellatt Glneral • 1 ••• • ... ' . •• •• ••••• SCC, Inc. Generel ContractOr. will 191 n•1 •'...._ • ~ _ .. Reel Eetate General .,:·r. 514 Second avenue Gallipolis, .Ohio 45631 ··Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker TERMS OF SALE: Cllll, Certified Check. Perso· nel Cbec~l1st hllw b1111k letter), or: prior apPIOM lt. . AUCTION SITE PHONE It (6141886.SU5 TRUCKS: 85 GMC PU, 85 Chev. Ptf, 85 Ford PU, 87 Ford PIJ, 85 GMC 1 ton mechanics truck, 88 Chev. 1 ton 12' flatbed, 78 Chev, SA 12' dump, Two 40' van tool trailers. AUTOS: 85 Ford Crown Vic., 55,000 miles. EQUIPMENT: JD 410 Backhoe-loader, case 480D Backhoe,l.older, BOO hrs.; JD 4808 8,000 lb. fork lift, High Pressure steam wesher, generators, Iran· sits, pumps, hllteiS, air comprassors, poWer nailer, cut off sa~-- saw, grinders, driHs, impact wrenches, 8,250 sq. ft. thermal blankets. concrete IDols, re-bar, 36" master power !rowels, 14 yd. coo: · cflle .bucket. jacks, stands, misc. steel beams, metil bldg, par1s, lumber, affoklin1. fuel'tanks w~h pumping equip., hydraulic cyts., nuts and bolts. RR track & ties. · FAll EOUIPIEIIT: New hay r1ke, 3 pt hitch a1.111er wilh 18" and 24". bits, sprayer, mower, tobacco stakes and ~resses, Gravely tractor and al· tachmenls, · Ford rldinlt mower and much more. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1990 10:00 A.M. EVANS, WY. DIRECTIONS: Wast of liplty, WV., off Rt. 33 ttlll Rt. 87- 111111 tllsllelltl. Sips Posted. Oner, 1111 Htlllillln lsiiOIIfll oat of state aacl will sell tile followill II Pu~ic AiiCtion: · ~ 17 8UIS, QUI CAIINEy, fA. EQUIIEIT, CAIIOE, ART, COllECTIIuS, IIICEUAIEOUS lUIS: Anllty H. Fex 12 p., 2 blrrel sin_, selective traer· 1111 litdor: Hlpn & West 16 p. lhOJaun. 3 bllfll driiliiL · rifte size· ib2 R wilh h1111mer, Germ111 mlde; Ehnhlrts.Sllhll6 pt lhat&un. 3 barrel drllin' hlltmerlels, o.r.. ltllde; Fea - 1nd under 20 p. • 22 IIIQII1111: llioiminl litllll2. aiiiO. 5.1111aium 11111fe with loldtriaer:ReminiiiDn model J00.264 rille: Windllller Model l2 20 p.: Sanae 12 p., IIIIo. utre blrrel, paly chokr, Two (21 Rtt11Jnpt Model 7<1 "WWIdsmater" »06 auto.. 0111 trittl Busnelt ~1; Matlin model 81 Dl lOO .22 ut r111t: Remin&flln XPlOO 221 "flrebll" hlndlllfl: Smith & w- .38 eli. hendiUII. sllinlln .W. Smith I Wesson .357 mqnum . sllmped 60111 AnniVIrury WY Sllte Police, ·issued in l979; . c:llerry wood case stamoed witt1 Sllte Sui: Motn & Blbr •uzzte lollfw double barrtl sll!lllun, circa 1849: T- · shataun. cira 1862, brill trim: $pincer reptltinc catbine . 58-60. ciru l863. KNIVES: Collection of bayonet knives, 0ennH, Jlpantrt and Amlricltt lillie: Ill rllendnl flo piers, biln trim: tword wllll 1hellh. brus bendles. AIT.CIJICII.CIIU£CJIILES: Set of 4 FranUin Mint lllcenllllllill*rlinlllvtr sllhoueltll e1 "Tall Ships", imitld lllilion with ptj)lf$; Fr1nldin Mint silhotleltt of "Rainbow Ris· ;,(' tnM efdlllf of 24 kt IOfd, lilvtr and c:Gfllllf, littilllf lillian llilll pe~~~t~; Frenklin"Milillnilld ldition ri"Aitturnn Wtnp" llltt Mldl1•on: Print ol "Fo1 & Rabbit'' ll*d Aliff 21, 187l: CLOCIIUOLt£CTIBL£S: 2 Selb 'lllatul U.S. Mlriblnt lll¥f clacb; Se1b Thomu I v11111 strlllllllllel ~ chllin r130.o& medline J!ln ; d., 19<13; astl 1ntiQue •hlk wood bill: 2 sidilboards: dlnnw bell; lldlrons; btllter mold; 111111 wa~ bolrd. PAll EQUIPilfiT: Farmlit Super Clrector.llllrrow frGnt 2 bottom retr • - : 3 pt. brush hoc disc:; spu IIIGth· hlnDW. claJ:· '*"'· ' r cullom Grum· . REDUCED TO $<19.!100 fii·LEYEL HOlE LOCATED Oil IT, l&O oners 3 BRs. IIi bllhs; LR. ~chll).•. f1m~y rm., two decks, attached . ,.... LAIID COITRACf TO QUALIFIED BUYERS5 acre. more 01 tess. approt l1&4 sq. fl. horne offers 3 BRs. LR, ktchen. bath, oil bNI. ~~ for details 1nd , further i"formaliOn. !liCE IIOIE FOR 111E IROWIIII Gretn Township near Centen1ry. Bi-leo~el home oilers 4 8lls. 2 bllhs. LR. k~chen w/r111p, refril,. DW. displ, oven. FR. ps VOY liCE UIICH mt£ 1101£ LOCATED Oil flu( 1ttached pra11. situlted on 1pprox. STATE 11.110. 3 BRs.LR. kitch111 w/ranae. refr~ 1111e-htll acre, llfiiOr, one car altlchtd pnp, 100l300 fl. lot THIS OlE SI'EAU FOR ITSElfl Beautifl.o IIOYEYOURIOTHER·II·IAWIN NEXT DOOR brick 11o1ne on .93 acre Jot. BuM Run Rd .. over and you can m~ into this roomy home •' 2100 sq. It, olli.vin& SfiiCI, Totally equipped · located on Rl. 141 just minutes to town. ApUchen. 3 BRs. 2 blths. 20a30 hvinl room. prox. 5 ;cres, mollile home. 1nd very. noce formal dinint fiiOiil. fir.ace. HP/cenl. air. house. Home offers 3BRs.l·shaped equlflfled · , 25131 eera1e with openen. lli&e rear patio. k~chen/dininl ara. LR. fireplace, fuM base' fenced ya nl; ment with FR. den. praae 1nd lllllldry. ATIACTIVE HO.E JUST llriUTES TO TIIWII · I ' OFFERS lORE THAll THE AVfiWE HOlE ... -Very nice homeloclted 1t lhe edit of town 2 lots 'and i beautiful home lor $44,900, Out· uflws LR kilc:hen, bllh, 2 BRs. aas.ltea~ car· port end' CMred patio, trailer prd on prop. stand in' features of this home are the livil& · room w~h fireplace, built-in hutch in dinina erty. l.33 ecres. more or Jess..Vtry nlc:e starter toom, 3 nice bedrooms. 2 bitlis, 1• heat lnd home and priced ri&ht centrellir. $22 5001 Tllis A~reme home offers 3 bed: rooits.lli bitlis, LR,Idtchll! willl stowe andreOWIIEIS HAV£ DOllE ALOT Of 110111 MD lrillfiiOI electric hut, part basement Han· IIOW YOU CAll lET THE BENEFITS - five n1n Trace SchOIII District. .69 ecre. mlnullls to town, 3 Bks. 2 blthsJ:~. kitchen, nat aas hea~ vinyl siding. $39,liW! !liCE HOlE LOCATED ALONG OHIO RIVERUUOO. 4 BRs. bath. LR. k~c~en. c•JML oil AFFOI.ILE liVI"",,SJI.IIOO - 3 BRs. heti. 2'car detlched 'J•IIt. utility bu~dina. IIi blths, LR, ltitchlll, OR; liS fumace, Cll· .t.p lawn end nice v11W. pet, 24x24 unaltlclled prll'. just ouUide of I town. . . 'ATRIOT AIEA - TMIEE llDIOOMIIAICH olfws l120 sq. ft., illtchen. INinl r-. blltl, carpet, attached ..... wlh elldric door openw. CIH lor 111 1ppoilltmenl. Renny Blllckburn. Btoker I' 448-0008 l • " 20 ACRES, IOIE 01 LESS. HUIITIIIIYOI TIMfl. SHIP - OWNERS lAY HELP FIIAICE OUAl· IFIED BUYEIS- Rtnci) style homtoflerslBRs. LR, kitchen. bath. Newer b1rn 15~4. Cal for mOte informltion. PRICE IEDUCED ALL BRICK - OORA NICE - ST. IT. 35 Owner hu liken very aood ciie of this home. 3 BRs. bath equipped k~chen, LR w/fireplace, di· nette, newer carpet ps heat/cenl. air. 2 cat at· llehed aatase. corner lot ••' IPIIIIII AlLEY - OAK 111M - l.lrte ranch llyte hotttt offers 3 BRs. 2 bllths. l·slleped. IJ/dlnial- with lreplece. nice kltdlen. IIIII fllltily llundry 1111, p8llo doon. ... htiL $l5.100- 19.143 er:r~ 111/L ~··In mole If• ciy it1b. All utH• INiillbft IlEAl IIOITH IAI.LIAH.S.- 2111 acre mil IIDrllfl Twp, frank Ward Rd.- $l7,500. • # RODNEY HOWERY BLACKBTJRN 'REALTY auction the following ltema at their yard Set .• Nov. 10, 1990. Located 4 mi. north of ProctoiVIIIe. Ohio on St. Rt. 7 (ICJOII the river from Htgn., WV.) end ..... -llatl. Ifill ~~~~~t~•;••;•d~••;"~'!••;•;••:•;·~·~·~··:"; · ~..~·=·PltUitJ ~J Ill . ,_ Aullllls er "-II •. ~ "'- AuctiON Rill Eltlte General LEE JOHNSON, AUCnONEER trll& ......... . lllllpollt~oi.lo m'-44imo .• :~:·-::~:·==~~;;;J~~Imt~ll~d~l~~ak~llh~~-~~~·~f~OI~~~~~~~~~~UJ::::~~~~~~~·~~~H;~;;i;~;;::J~ ~ ' ......lliWY........ . IIOGGS, - .. r-s: Cull 01 PM!oa APIIrowd Clttcl . Cash/ApPJOvtd Elh llal IIIPOilllblt for Accidtllts or Lost Propt!ty This is on(J e pertlalllstlflll Co• aacle11Jor a WIJ SATURDAY, NOV. 10 10:00 A.M. ..,Ill " IUSINESS = LESLIE A. LEILEY, AUCnONEER 614·367-Cil71 Ucellltclllllllanda~ 111 Fa¥or at St. of 0111o -~ ; ; : :~ · ., I ~-a.~!ll.- ~. I - = lad dishes. Scottie atass docs. pickle jar, Fenlon, blown -.... pr•SIII_... 1111ny old disheund boxes of glass. HOUSEHOlD & MISC.: Tappen ranae. Speed Queen washer, comer shelf. sola & ~air, cOffee & end teble. . Chrislmu decorltions, Slllllllfll)lilnces. bookshelf, BMA ladies bic)'cle, htnd 1010. much more. · PUBLIC AUCTION .PUBLIC AUCTION 992·7301 : _' 11, ,.., -""'::,..,-: 114 • _.,... AUCTION to ola...,.. rtCilllrMi . it-. U·~ll '*' lllillll, ......... WOIIIM Joe lllttb. WIM pockets, IIIIlCh more. Fire-Kin' fllfwal &1m spice set w/reck. Sll rl " - " fGr.,. .Nr..., .... fill_.. ber me, eoofus bowl, Honler Lau&hlin dis~es. Blwriln. 3t Hom II for Sale Lunch by lutl1nd Flit Dtpt. ................. ln,..fftofW. tiiNI . . . . . . . ""- ..,. . . . . w.-d ..a:y lllcedei":.,•:2 McCoy Cllel cookie jar, w.tlwlre bowl (lppll), crocks, Crooksville Masonic pllle, Mc:tay cramer &sup1, gr1111 Cherry 8loSiom pltd;er, Sll. cobllt bllte piecltw, Iris am. f'col E.ii.JIC AIJCnOIIEEI: COl. W. KEIIH MOLDEN · I'Oi. 1.0. en- r:c..--TTI.,.,_ ......... ,......, . . . w, ... fUll.: ~:.'::',;...,,_. oritintl.flnillt; l2til piellfulorifnllw/lltltcilorc(llilt&2 IIDinl beck: ltic:eoall Wish Slltlds il oriinlflllllirll: aelldflu. .. il orilinlllinisb; liQuor CllliMt lllllillttGP*-inOJW. nrllinisli: 0111 secrflllry in orillflllwemish· .t r14 fiiiSSblck U1:11111 chain lfi'IMedl Otk htl INI ill. varnish; IIIICJ 0111 1111111111 w/tw illelloldn it nntisll;lqlaeiiiMiirl detll ill orilnal mnisll: •• die Clbinel in nmiell; ,..., pd smtl spinnilla wlllll in Vllllillt; orilliftlllftislt lillllidtllllnl: nice 4dre.., c6erry cliat primitivtcupbttnls l•ou~: oH Slllldl: toP IOIId 1111111 ptinlld ice boa: wooderl ~~ chills; Wlhlut bf111klt chest in varnillt; ..., -. bolnl~ painlllf pie cupboard; varnish chiferabe; roc:illrs; ,_.,round oil~': upri_..llttfloelly widrail: arpn stoal: flllllled Clbi w/llour bin: Wllinul Americen Eleclric: Wll tellall~~~~: and . IIIC.: ucallent IIIINiiillt indudift1 5 111. jar w/lrllblttll flowers; one nterlled BRINKER BIIOliOS GEN£RM. MERCHANDISE. LETART, W. VA.; Donalltllo's and a111ers; bltte-llrown & •hill mKk crecb; pilthar &bowl Mt; old blue '· wiiMe llonewirt pitcher; 1111111 Edison cylinder pleytr; :::: ~= ~~~h:i:=.rew! 2 stl!nP book; wood planes; ice lonp;.., 1111 iloa; Sill'-; cat 111111 poeces; ;auw.e of 11 kinds; boll$ of 111isc:. Guns lndudinaoneMiitin Modell9·12 11, pumpw/hlmmer;Sie- . IIIIlS ~ Hlrrinllon & Richard$ linllt shot lliot~~~~~~; coins. mclvd'I2-S"doll1r IOid pieces Plus s~ver dollaiS &ot11er :m"d: Alle;::,.na1itl~~~~10.111 Clldltlol, - 1 ,....,_ ~~~~ al•st au ·l• 111117 &OIMI lblpe •lr lltldllc ~. C:0.. ..r,to loot 110111111, RlfltUIIIDtl AVIillblt · I'OTTEIV IIII.ASSWAif:Mcc:erAuntJimimacoofliejar, 1na~,IOH7N!Ot. CAIPEITEI TOOU I IUilDIII SUPPUE$: B&D lli ilp router, fOUtlr. llblt. rlllllr copy 10111. -llrllllllr bits 1 cutters fer uws, new lO" llble uw. IIRII fiOIIII' fill COlli· pr-. 5111(1 Vac, crinder, vile, furniture clllllfiS, elect ... ter hlller,IMtll nul &bol bins lull of mise:. h1nlwood, trac litlds, jllinl, nlils, 5 sheets li plyWood, 2a4's. I:J3SS3nO OOOEJ t, nno uncem ent s Coni. .....aw ::.a IDdlfr. . . . .--~ . . DoW......... br I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Solo: No - .,..... ==u ...... -=---.--,..... -................... . ...-. ...... ........... _...,,_ ... ------ &AuctiOn NcW,4,7,1 Ocodll - · Celfl ..,anasJ lAWI UAIDEI: 2 MastY fweuson pnten !rectors (l hH hid tnlifltl. Limbert ntUI dump lrliler, billie lor M-r. 5 1111rdil!er. Ml.c. lOO Wild ,., w/atllcllments. hand Volf'I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OI . II & VICinity CERTIFIED ~ nttniNI- MU...,. IHIIt. . , . . . . . _....... .. """*;ouiWd Pt. Plelslnt VJhiclt PfiOr to tho "'*·en .......... , .. ' -.cht fltOu4 h tllll fnl'!' Termo - ........ ...6-ofJJIJ. ""' Ohio YJIIJy ..... Coct 5 \j; n I ww the right to .....,, or ro1ect - ;JIId •" ..... Jnd to IIIMISEIIOLD: Stnll lottnllf rectiiW, 2 1.ur Boy twillel r~OC:Iiers, QUill\ sft Hyde bed, coflte I end lltlles, Setlnd , SlilreO, Tepp&Uicronvt, llqic Clltll71t ,...,. liar. lrlpaelltltll. lllllhw, Ken111011 elect drrer.ldn · bed. Clnlir 70011''*' .. conditi,. . . . . . . new c:arflll, blrllools, llitdlen chairs. plus llllsohmall ntlsc. pa. '1'0. _,..._.,_ ------= ........... ..................... ...... cu rr1·rrrrrrr1 w•· .....,.Thla-pill I d ...-· I A Ill I I I 'II I litO. '""- _..wtlllllloold lucky :=--s.. ... ......, "• ........................... ......... 'a.-:r~.r..... ."",.. .. ............ ................... I I HUGR 0 T . ...... IUIIeMo4 ...1,CI0- 1-· ••• public .... . ...... ' loclted 5 •· W. of AtiiHs, 011. It tM S.CDIICI Avt., Bllllpolls, OIL . ~~· • '·0· ... tMII.Q .... Ott . . . .. , .. . . . . . . . . yaw I showed a portrait I had painted to a friend. "That's ,__...._.....__..__...........__. your nephewr she beamed. 1 p 0 G S _J S felt delighted that my subject ---,;·~~-r--r....,---t· was ~nlzable when she 8 9 ....~IL.....IIL.....I~..-...~1added, i\ren't I a •••· _ ... ?" j' IIOIWfnMI Dutlr. lOY. 11. 1990 AT 11:00 A.l. . AIITIQIID I COWCJIILIS: Wlteoflll bed,_ suite. Mission styli oH rocbr. Otk O.N.T. 1(1001/Wtlln abi· net, cllimlley cupbMrd,lllllnd wicWtlble. 7-llaed din· il1lable w/sil chairs. bullltaild china abintl. Art Deco blue mirror 11111ilers sllnd,librlry llble. bookshlll, van· ily benclles,lllirrors, (llir o1 F'1111rll Occupied Jlfllll van· ily lamps, vanity lib, trunb, old chllkwall, old pictures, .'-'otene limps, bultDII baHet, William Tart campaiJII button, sm. ldveltisina ite"" quilts & quill""". d"".... ..... ..,.. w~· linens. c•oclleled rup. llrea col1eclion ol old jewelry. Poetic worts of Rollerl 81ownit1 11895). old boolls. Uniflld bras horse 1111nlll ~lock, ;ass washboard, kitchen table w/porcellin lOp, lreldle sewita machine, Co. • dint Outer a'llfOa. 3 •1. ,., Co, Ill. 1 striiDt 11111 old Dextw Cllwc~ to PMIIDI Cm•IJ 14. 111M 01 Ptlrlll ld. to slit llltl. IIIII will lie WIDII.-.....AIOW• . . . . . . I 4:4¥.¥ , . _ . .. t-~....;.,.,;;-r;......,...;;....,---c "'- ..., ......................... ........ ,......... ........... ......... ........................,..... TC 1 I I 1 I . GONIRI , ,.._._ .,_ j HOWERY'S ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE SALE U Syca,.re St., Comer of S,C.flltlrt & . 10:00 A.l. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1990 AT J. HAIILTOI RES. CO. RD. 6 DEXTER, OHIO Filii POIIf• • OHIO: TIIIISI124Ihlttolllll.. Yllt.lilllt .. c.. IN. 10 to Deiter. 11 .,...., ttu · .. -.. .___ ............... _............. __ _.. .._... I I I ULMSAY SATURDAY, NOV. 10 10:00 A•.l. PUBLIC AUCTION •The Area's D-3 • CliVI· US CM.L IP YOU WOULD R .. IERUTID IN UWNG . YOUII HOMI. ' VILlAGE Of IIORTHUP - liCE TWO IDTS. Ranch style home bath. livina room, kitch!n. cove~·ed on property, ru!IIWitllr, oil hnl May . .., l!lnd contrect. " $25,0011 -Afii!!OII. )ICiellonl Sl Rt 588(400 It ol Ironia&~~!: Sllllif home olleri 2 8Rs. bllh, LR, krtchen, mobne ~lome pill on jlfOjltrly. ELESMCE MD CIIAIII AIOUIID in litis bhutiful horne located on Oliver White .Roid. Two~ horne offers totellr equipped ~ittflen . lormallR, dtnma room. tamUr room w/fp, lllllter 8R oilers fp, spir1l uirs, bllcony, breaklllt room ovwlooks pond and more 1nd mare and more. C.n for an apt101ntnlent LAIHIE HOllE WITH AI'PIOI, 7 ACIIfS. 1/L, IIJI)IOa. l mi. from Gqe 01 Rt 325.M.... BR with skylite. 311fd•ional BRs. 2baths. ~chen · LR, ilrae laundry, fuN basement Owner Wlli!la lo work with qualilied bttym on financing. 2ll ACIIES. IOIE OR t£SS. HUITlllllOII _ TOWIISHIP - Brick home offers 6 1111. 2 baths. eat-in kitcllen. LR. FR. etee. and wood hea~ cellar hDUSe,lo&bam. lheds,lrontaaeon Raccoon Crtek and Litlie Raccoon: 150 SECOIID AVfiiUE - Wllk to shGPPinl. church or park. Nice older home oftell LR, -~cht!l. dtn, b1til, 3 BRs, btsemenl. CIM loday lor 111011 inllnlllltion. lAY IE WIIAT YOU ARE LOOII!IIfOI- Newtt II brick.._ just lift ailltltel front dowtlllan. 3 IIIII. 3 blths. IIIII ,_, family room, Zur • tached pfll',11111 JIIIIIIP/Cenl. IN. city utlltitL IlL -CLAY TWP.- fronls • $11,000. Ruth Goaatr. 11111 •nullkt 171·M21 \ ••• • ' ! .. . -..' ........ t: -....... i ~ �I Ohio-Point AelunL W. Ve. TIINII-Sentinel = :.:.•:::-.:":~: - =.:a~.:: November 4. 1990 . ... ,._..._11 ..... - .. -. . --·"'· IIR Celi~·-- -.1 ...... ~--., ~~~~- :.: M--- .... "= f?:'"':f1::0·-= -- 1t t.llrf • . _ . - . . . ~-~ ~- I - =-i:~a: .. -. ·-lUI-·--=" ..... " .-..,..,.. .,......,. _ , __ ... .,. . a.-.. . . . . ,. .,. ....... """' liiUJI. =·=' : :..,.., ,...,.,------; ·1_____ · - - -, ..... sr ..,. ..., ...., ..................... ,.. ----. . . . . 0111 In• :a~nt • r . . . . p&j - 11 . . . . . . . ""' .,_PLM-• . II I .............., IIIII* _.,.-.,, ·= .. z 11 ... ......... .,.;-= -.-... oa-·..· ~ - Pll. . ."IT -- - ~--. i7Aiii'- ...,... - --·-··,.I'IOS ......OS,IIC. 13113 SL 110 All!lllllly. 41101 ...19 c.lll.,.......... l.a00·447:74S6 - ____ .....,_ =...--~-,_ All r I .., Alpllll reaf FiliP JIIDt ............ ' . . . . . . 1110. ---. Mil n M, P111n1 PII --~--"';:.b!oln Fc ~· ,.,~- I DUIJI . . . . . . . . . r:r:'~.:a.a lf7ol'•L =.:n.:·::::.:; .... ...... =···.,..... D. (. Metal SaiH. Inc. c..,....,.,. ,;,c:-4'iats 2211,111 . . . .. ==· _ I tnllr, ....... .......... 31111. I AUCT10H .................. Name. 45 ellw . . . . ....._ScMIUIA in Polo . Spedlllzlng luldingo. Oooltlned t o - your 61W~AII'NIIi. 111 -polio.,_, :=:::o.::~j IMd ClmiO Pw lin -II 11 1 :..: 6 =1011 _, ...:..::: ~ · · .,.~-. . 114 441~}V Aoomo ovolla!oM lor 2 or 3 • ..,. Uood ~~~ Woolw a otiUCIIan wot~cora, :104-882, =~:.:":!'"' Cllltl FOIII Lib. 1,000 lb. •· M. 7 Hulli;Jp owea. ~ - · c r .,.,. UNtl'l · ............ .,._, ... ................ ,__...,_,........ Olivo 81., Furnished Rooms • '* . Roomolorrtnl · -otmonlh. S:J AntlqUea ~..!Pi.;;'£~~=:'J':.:z~mo.Cllllla Hoi~ .. auy.,. ..a. R'-lnt Anllq- -.OH,_UHL 110l ,._ 2 bedtWI, fumw.d, Klftlula. ~ ,....,1112111 ttl wr.s. -· Slooplng rooma w"h cooking. Aleot,.JI .. . _. u - - . -.-wv. oftor 2:00 p.m, 304:773: Coli 46 space ror Rent 1124 E. ....,. - . Pooowour. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 Lm.lo 1:00 ' ''"hluttdoy 1:00 to e:oo p.m. ,..,. 1 • · - ,... "'""':tO - ~~ lOIII! 1ltdl CHo'l~:l,~ rotoRS FREE ESTIMATE on , . . bl......._s prhgo. do•. .,..,. hundredo. .... thou-do ot 1do11.... Loc,. Ill• . . , _...,, OONNACRISENBERY E.S.I! .. S:, ~~~ Ollllpolla. 31 PH. 614·256·65 I I ·-·1111$. ,___,...,.. 83 . 35 Lots & Acreage = "==:t 'r'!l ~ •• m •• • 1124171. ....... a- . s .... ...., ' ... .,... o •ran• Lae~taw 11!111111 -h_ · · ......... _......, ...... " ' Jill Fum1olttd Apt. I br, $200, 1111111111 Ptld, 1111 Fourth, Gal· lpolla. ett ue 1t!S afttr 7p.m. Fumlohod En1cltncy, All utiiiiiH Dtkl. ShiN bltlt, - o. 919 leoand ........ 114-448-3945. ~.=~,.::*·= All nr.. ~ t11 441 21'11 _ ... oftwlp. . . ' · ·--- - 1. $20....._,'1114, Old putll - · 110. Old IlioN llf'tb:U II, lahted, I" -. , . ..... ' 112" p.lft. lllgll. $100.104 8111 otua bi,..M, lop rtdlng - · ....,. ....~ ..80; .... -......... 101111 Murr8J 11• cut riel mower, brood - . ttoo.. - . . , 0.-- . _ ~:-'..:~ ptaytfl. LIM,_, Wlllltd to Buy: Sttndlng Timber,.,.... or ..... acr-.ge, 114-31'-'1111, P."' .n.' (614) 992-3325 JUST RIGHT For the couple just starting out or retiring! Cute 3 b;edroom rand! home. nice kilthen living room Slfede porch or tarl!.ort. Storage &uildin_g ana nSSted lot appro!. 72'x150'. IMMEDIATE" POS· SE ION! . 12175 CARPET Mollohon FumHuro FURNITURE & Ctopoto. Rt. 7 Notth. 114:441c'IIM4. County Applla.... Inc. Good uMd appiiJnc., T.V. Ht•. Open a 1.m. to I p .m. Mon•.Sat. tM446:1699, 627 3rd. ..... Qol. llpollo, OH lEW LISTING! WHO'S ON FIRSn You will be when you make a hit with this excel· lent home on Oak Or. 3bedrooms. living room wfth fireplace, 2 bllhs, new storage building. bnutrtul landstiP.ing in back lawn. So many improve· ments. Ws like neil. Aplate you're prood to call home. 12110 ... , f!'I·---- BAILEY RUII RD.- BEAUnFUL START- This 1973 Kirk· wood mobile home has been recondrtioned. Has new carpet· ing throughout, new outer doors. looks like new. Ni.ce bay window and two bedrooms. Plus appro!. one acre of n1ce lay· ing land. lUST SEE $14,500 RACIIIE -ACRES,;. ACREAGE -ACREAGE- Approx. 26 acres of land. Has approx. 6 acres tillable. Great place to put a home. $14,500 MIDDLEPORT- RUTLAND ST..- Anice big lot with a 1973 Ritz Craft mobile home: Home has 2 bedoroms, large.living room. latlory made awning, with aheated wood deck. Stor· age building and small ga1age. $9.000 IIDDLEI'ORT - Grut nelgl1bothood - Corner lot all on one floor plan. 2to 3 bedrooms, large pantry and ap.art base· ment. Enclosed nice front sitting porch and a nica lot. $27.900 I'OMEIOY - LINCOLN HTS.- "Cuteas a button- Neatas a pen" dtKribes this .two·bedroom home with an equ.ipped kichen, carport, and part basement. Has a floored att1c and 50x288 fOOl lot. $25,000 NAYLOIS RUII- Beaut~ul. corner lot with 2.15 acres. Has natural gas across the road, elec1ric available. Older drive way. . · $&,000 LETW - llalntenanca Free Exterior - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 sitting porches, and a dining room. Nice big level yard. Fenced 1111 with blm for animals, and afree house for thifdren. PRICE REDUCED - Ws $44,900. MUST SEE $42.500 MIDDLEPORT - Historical looking corner store. Has 6 apart11111nts up and another store down. Start your own busi· ness. Has lots of room, and has an income. Call for more de· • tails! IETW -IETYOU'lUOYE IT -Jullright for afamily. Has 4 bedoroms, dinine room, new llitdten cabinets. new ranp, • llllirt home llu been remodeled nicely - inside and · 11111. Also has a view ol .the river. $23,100 •' GOOD LOCATION RESIDENTIAL OR IDEAL COIIERCIAL Property located in SR 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3bedroom ranch.l.48 acre approx. aild 1,100 sq. ft. commercial building. Call today for complete listing. 112873 16 ACRES MORE/LESS Located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1 $7,000; 4 acres m/1 $3,700. .ooo7 · YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one ' look. you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining & · ilvmg rooms, 3 balh~ lamily room, luHy equiitped krtchen. 2 car ~araee an~ sep•ate 24'x36' gar· age. pond, puvate selttne Exceptionally nice home With a lot of amenities • over 4 acres. City schools! ,~2157 .m,ooo.oo · II+ story home w1th 4·o bedrooms. 21iwing rooms. formal dining and.family room. 2 kill:hens partial basell!ent. an sii!Jated on 2 ninlevttlloCs Ptusgar· age, storage Dliililing and 'bam. Cill !Od'av 12134 BOAT DOCKING PIIYILE8ES Are included with thb 3 bedroom mobile home . and 2 lots 1•pprox..70), tlllle 1V avail1ble. City sc:hools. I today for mare details. 12110 ca THIS PROPERTY YOU CA. AFFOIDII YACAIIT WD... 13.77 ACRES appro1. Gre'iln townshiP. rural water and electric anllable. ..... 1213& REFNET Tht llltloft't ....... ................ ..,... ~ ; PRICED !It THE liD $20's 4\1 Kres just outside Gallif!Diis tity I mils. 5 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, ttiY water 1nd nat ga~ Land needs to be developed. House needs some tender Iovine care. This one is one that you can own as reasonable as possible. . 12849 BELIEVE ITII All the TLC that his been put Into lhis exceptio~al 2·3 bedroom home. Livme room. family room, din· ma room. enclosed ourdt and Plrlia bulment conael! diM, newly paded IIIII fllpered, nic:efy detorllfld. City living. convenient $40s. 12867 REDUCED! REDUCEDIREDUCED WOWII PRICE DROPPED $4,000 $2&,500 CALL TODAY!!! ~ 3 bedr00111 r~ndt, Nvin& room, •~chen and . ntnc room c:ombination, ut~ity room blth altlthed carport, concrete driW!. IMMEDIATt POSSESSION. OWNER SAYS SEU! . . ' • I ' I ' . ' ' ' VACAIIT LAIID ... I3.77 ACIES approx., Green township, rural water and electric anillble. 112136 WHAT A GOOD BUY! IODIEY PilE AREA You'l lind this 41+ ltre mllti'ICI of vaunt land. Rulli wttoravallable. All land is tle~red 1nd Iiiia· bit. . . · 12174 And plenty of room lo do your own thlnal Approx 41+ acres IC:COIIIIJiny 111113 bedroom f blll1toW malnltqance myl sided rand!. Lar111'btt~Zm 1 2. car 1111111. wllll outdoor. F1mily room and din: 1011111. 25'xl~' lllrn. · 1'2151 . , !I THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN AFFORD! This m1k11 this lltflc:tive home more1ffordabte! 1987 28'x48' Doublewide (Forest Park). 3 bed· rooms. 21uH bitlis, carpet in 6vift1 room & dininraru, llliae, relriJIIIIIor, wasbor & dryer includlld. Stonie bulldina. CALL TODAY! *2861 ' ' ' ' m30 '1 l AT REDUCED PRICE, S4UOO.OO WtlltH Lllfl111 ' _.your EAGLE RIDGE - SDecial I> nancing availll!le. 60+ acres with tar11111 · liam, carport, machinery blm, lui size gar· ace. workshop, lree ps and a · slotf<ed p<Jld next to a good buildinl SPI1S65.000. RUTLAN.II - 2 BR house on 12• acres. This has a 101 of polenlial with a garap and storage building. Now only $14,000. EAGLE RIDGE - Newer whhe brick whh 3 bed· rooms. 2 blths. family room on 1 acre. Very private toea· tion. $65,000. SYRACUSE - River lront prQPerty next to lhe marina. 2.5 acre for fishing excite· ment. $20,000. . CHESTER - Nice 3 bed· room home wrth new rool, remodeled wrth a large mo· dern llitdten, close.lo 1own but yet with a lot of privacy. $18,'500. POMEROY- bee/lent star· ter home just out of town whh a yard and next to play· ground, 2 bedroom and full basement, plus a tarilort. $16.500. IIDDL£POIT - Large bu· siness building in lown just warting fqr your adventure. PRICE REDUCED $16,500. SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom mobile home with an excellent location in a nice town and lleiahborhood. $15,000. RACINE - Business build· ing with lour rental apart· ments. all in full operation, let this investment pay for it· self. $45,000. POIEIOY - 3 bedroom mobile home on rented lot all electrit. very modern. A good buy 11 $7,500. MINERSVILLE - 3 bed· room house wtth a lull base· ment, I II baths, new roof. Rlllt plate ·lor ayoung lam· ~y . $15.000. POMEROY - 2-3 bedroom wlh two sundecks viewing the river, nice bui~· in krt· then. aH electric. fully carpeted. $16,000. GALLIPOLIS - 3 bedroom ranth in the c:ountry with lui ~mentand 2 car gar· ace on over 2 acres. $21,000, PRICED RIGHT! POMEROY - 2 Housts 5 rental unhs, live in one and let this pay for itsell. RACINE - Beautiful well hepl up home in the village. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a full finished blsement and Fenced in yard. t;,f:Jo. .' We an pnunt llafne, ond- ..,. filii you In toualt with- of eppftiiii--'Y 11,000 tul--. offlle l..elolll q111IHied to t.lp .,.. 1M 1M rlfllll 1101111. on ........ - Itt_.,., !':""'~"on H.u.D. HOMES AVAIAilE DAII E. TlYL!II 992·1129 I. l. (VIII VllEJtnNE 446-tl72 llruce lllfonl, ltvbt - liar. I7HI "'~· 1111 OIIC v.n, ttrolahl 1 cyl., M. ·. .., ...eo par llorpn't rune 1'1"4 Suopontlort goOd. . . _ bodp - . 1421. 114: OI4W'III. , _ M. M; 1:00.12:00 - · Monlhrullt._,_, BROKER 446.0008 379-2628 - ~ ~·~·= ~=':=~~ -Hvundli,~OLI~n. 114:446-7157. WE CARI..IAM C..... lhl PIANO SERYICi EliPERf HIY..GoadPitse all.lnscned. rMl.ln. COIId. I'M- Good Lotti. 114-21M112. Real Estate General ~"CA. . . . . - - Dun......., ol t = . . . a .... Adal'lllzl1 Fal T.m. plppll&. I wttkt Old, WO<Iftld tnd rttdy to go. Scott L,_ 114:3117-'1118. Fruit Form lull off Sf eat ...... ""'""'· w. ICCipl trnlth _._, 1aad ·_- · Yartoty e Tw.Jdo--lf ot ... . ...., .,_ ., . Real Estate General --~ Real Eatate General .. -- AKC ,..pto...t Btog1t 1:::. gun dog otoCII, ~~oo, 75- Bttg:t! ,,\!.- AKC roglltI lft001lht ald. $150 • firm. AKC Cockw panlol lttutllui, AKC a-loto Lob Pup, • 112 -k• Old, Ctl wenlnp or e~ 1eltr. ••ll•nda, . Boxw-·4mal0,21tmal0, tJ5 Mch. Call 814 3al all03. I .IH4RIZR TurniP! lll/but1w1. Pick your own. B~ng own _,..1,_, 4 PJII. 1o dllriL lion. thru Frl.i Btl • Cell flrlt. IM411 13L Btuglltnltt Fanno. Locottd 7:112 mL I. oil Gllllpollt 81. Rt. 7: This MINT CONDITION . 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home located only 4 miles west lrom Holzer HqspHal. City school system. 6 rooms plus utility and·2 car oversized garage at· tacoed. Double doselsand large bath off spacious master bedroom. 12x20 livinR room.12x)5 family r!JClm wilh woolfslove. Labor saving kitchen. All electrit home- heating and cooling. lots of buil· t·in storage space. Above ground 4'x24' pool in excellent condHion. All on over II ac.levellot. Lo· cateed in Rodney area on main traveled road. Listed at $63,000. 8303 NEW.usn11a Is Too Pemct why we Invite you to sH this home siltin& preety on Neighborhood Road. One look and you'H be ltooked on the meticulousliou· sekeeping, like ~ew carpet eat·in kitchen wilh an· . pliances. I+ balh in master bedroom, water sol· tener, lull house attit fin and afull basement for a wea~h of storap space Qr a buture recrealion room or workshop. This home is.abell ringin& bar· gain at ooly $53,000! Washington Elementa· ry/G.A.H.S. sc:hools. 1114 Th~rs Farm Supplies & Livestock AKC Rogltto.... Mlroltture . Schnauzor Pupa; 5 wkt. old, 114 m 013hftor 4p.m. ::ro-.;.:,. ~lo, otort, 1 ~-"'·l)o- - 61 Fann Equipment 3020 JD l,\'.!d,~*i.2;!'20 JD T-or w II-. 2010 JD T-orr 'iUillo: owner wftl - · ,,.,:i8U522. kloo, Hllllnun oproodor, $250,114:317-1'111. Real Estate General ' . " TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Uv....oock - OWNER HAS IELOCAT£D IEAUTIFUL HOME LOCATED V~ry attractive home features 4 mal OR, family room wrth firepiKe. car attached gara1e and much more. FNitl& pupa. ooch. Roo;l l!loh Hound ..... pup. .,~ .,.,...., :1080. -.aton, ,_, no,__m, ,. 100 11. 1211. 100 lb. AHellll IIlii Fttrltnlt, :101 - · tliO now 11m • blt1orr, NO ~· Plcllupa 10. :I04c · Vegetabl11 AKC B t -muot Hound -· -aid, Hi/ 110. :J04. 11$:mr:l. .. SMALL FARI RIO GRAitDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedrooms very attr~ctive home in· tludes Ml basement, approx. Jl acres land that · borders Ratcoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pas· lure land, loblcc:o base and IOOd size blrn in rood condftion. ~lease caM for more details! 12171 SO YOUNG & BEAUTIFUL! This 4 bedroom, 3 bath well torJStrutled trame/britk bi·~ oilers relaied c:omfort thoru1ll!out. Equ1pplld kftchen with beautiful therry cabinels 2 tar ceraee, althis and more nestled in 4 shady atres. 12139 111101 ::: CARE" tboul plonot. B11l want. :104 1111 me c- 22:1~ -.-111113~~ .. ........ .. . . RODitEY . One story home with 1.9 acres more/less. 2 bed· . rooms tiwing room, bath, dinin1room. new ta~ throu.ilaut-Dlllially remodeled. 3 storap build· inp. taH today. · 12171 ._ ______ Ill; "'""1..71 1 ..,._a. ~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~OII~:~:~~,~~~S~SMI~~~~~~~~=•;~:~·:;;'•~~==~;:~~~~aw~p~~~·!_ WlrUd: Relpot ltllt pllty to llilo _,.hly --·· - ...... aood-.1210."' .._. ohr. lure• trampall • IB 446-1624 CHECK OUT THIS FARI Vinyl sided ranth wijh 3 bedrooms, 2 blths,~vinl room, family room, eat·in kijthen double ovens. Approx. 75 acres, 2 barns and several outbuild· ings, pond. Land lays well.ldeallor beef farm. Can loday lor more information. 12869 -h old, llttlng wolitr Pupa, llclhor 1t NlgN Cflamn pion, 1t Cflam, pion, Z - old TIMing W1111er Ftrnile,llt •• 3tiS. 1 - 1111111 wood tltbl. tl3 ..... · Conlolna IJIPI'Oit. 1 112 ton. 01110 PtloC Co., P--', 01llo. 3:30. Rentals .,.,..._ ·-~pujot.a­ Did. AKC R...,_. 110 ...~. Pomeroy, Ohio ___ 1 _ _ ...., 8. o-. -~~~ com, 216 East Second . 1- ""=:"•· - -. Wid 111.000 . .,. , , . ,lou ,_ • -·n.Jp.m. f14.";'N117. Oroln tl~ filr - . 4,000 lou lng. The newer MCtlon hat vinyl thllt covered lneuletlon blenlllt on well• end ceiling. There 11 one two-fixture relt· room end 1 tml.ll frame partitioned 1r11 .which contain• office tpece end the reetroom. Tlle· office hat electric tllllbolrd hUt. Other thin fltJICII mndlrd doore there ere two 12'x14' roll-up 11111 doota In oppollite end• of the newer building tectionl. Inspection by protpectlve bidderl may be conducted between the hourt · 2 00 N of '10:00 a.m. end : p.m. on O· vember 7, 1990. Bid package• will C M be IVIilebllltthethowing. OntiCt lr• lyn Merten, U.S. Army Corps of Engl· nllrt, (3041 629·15082 for additional InfOrmation. . .. 711. window, 2 otatlonory win, d - . 38"x54" front with atorm door. 814--446-8705. after ,.,. •• t! 1HI ~ eororo::IJo!l' ~ "='-~. Hay & Grein 84 .. .. .:.' Fumlthtcl ~mont,1br, $185, utltltloo. Pt Sllaro bltn, 701 Fawth ..... llpolill, 114-4411- ..... ..h-wciiiLII eo- .._.... 446·81 47 Sam Hoffman ......... : .... ............... ;379~2449 JUDY DEW'n BROKER J . Merrill Carter ...... ........ ....... ..... . 379-2184 Jeannie Tolliver ..... ...................... 446-s~g~ Cathy w111y ................................ 448·4266 T•mmie DeWitt .... .. ..................... 441·0 Utllllloo Pold, t:ll llooorld, Gill· lpalt, ~olta oltt<7p.m. _ _.;.__..;.Re::;at::.:;;EIUil;;.:;;;;t;..,Oet;;;,;;;;,nerel=------ " :,~ ·-a-~ ·- ....... ---PM!• Wilollydro!lllllii - W1l dll Houl: In& t'llft. O"OIInecll lraiiM) Cfiuali ....... lit ~tl 1011. REALTOR• Fumlolttd ADortmonl, 1br, $225, .. ---:.~"::'- 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS DIVORCE YOURSElf FIOI THOSE lENT PAYMEIITS1 When you could be paying for this newly remodellld 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, bath, forced air gas ·hea~ newer deck area, nestled amon1 shade treH on approx. I atre IDI. lf2162 raye Autoe ror Slle 71 A 9,0&0 IqUiri foot, rigid ateel frame, ateel building built In two NO· tlon1, one which It 30 feet high It the 11ve1 end the other which 11 22 feet It the ••,.._ The older tectlon hu IPf'IY· THIS OfCE IS MORE THAN A LOVELY CONTEMPORARY HOME lfn way of life. Featurinr2 firepl~~:es. 3to4 bed· rool!l$, 2 lull baths. two I+ blths. formal living room, formal dining room. family room. heat PUII!Pitentr~l air, 20'x40' inground . stainless steel 11001. 40'x60' aarage. bam. Plus 17 acres partilhy wooded. Private. Cily sc:hllllb. Call for your private viewing today. 11217& ..... lftr, N. D-6 . .c, .. . DA.. Tr an ,;portJ t 1 on approximately one mile east of the Winfield Lock• 1nd D•m acce11 rQid, Winfield, Welt Vtrglnl•. . SOUTHERII ·BILLS ·R E L ES,. -rE.INC~ . .._ - Located on Route 82. .. 111'14~-~21~:21.~-----l-=========:J.::=======~~================~ Reel Eatlte O..neral Reel Estate General · Reel Estate General · Coil HlyiGIWn -----lp.;L !!!tfootwrnol Cottory Ptrtlan, IIIIII!IN!tJM- •ol SALE ·. Country Mo- Hooroe Plrll, Route IS, Narth at , ........,.. LdJ. - ·.......... - M on gunnlte lneuletlon on wall• end cell· .. ...... -· ...,llalllltllorttt ;tolol ~ .. - ....... .. pot... ,., t Pttl tor Slit 5I •ILDING , _. ... Sunday TilfiMII-.-nllf1•- Ohio- Point Pleuent. W. VI. 42 Mobllt ttomet .for Rent , _ 1 1 1 1 ...... - ' ,.,.,.... 4, 1110 POMEROY. OHIO . 992 ~2259 . STAll MERE FOR $25,5001 Build equity lor your luture in this 3 bedrQOm home wRh one tar garage on a pnvate2.4acrelot Recently painted w~h new deck, rool and w-'er heatei to keep maintenante.at a mm1mum lor the first few years. -~~~ CHAROLAIS LAIE ESTATES Indeed, this is an outstanding home in an out· standing location! Spacious (2716 sq. ft.), well· built redwood home with 313 ft. lake frontage· /dock, unfenced tennis court, garden space and scenic view of lake and area. Footage includes: 4 bed1ooms. 3 baths, living room whh fireplete, din· ing room, c:omplete kitchen. 13•48 family room, 13x40 storage area. 2+ garage and large L·shaped deck overlooking the lake. Private. excellent set· ling just a lew minutes from town. MIS OWNER WANTS TO SELL- PRICE REDUCED - Iiddie· port. Cole Street - 2 story brick w~h nic:e woodwork, 3 bedrooms, sitting porch and baltony wfth view of river. $18,900.00. PRICE REDUCED- POIEIOY- 40'xll2'1ot w~h I floor home, wrth 3 bedrooms, 1 bath carpet. Full basemeill, gar· age in basement. $15,900.00. · PIICE REDUCED- POMEROY- Remodeled home in town w~h large lot. Three or four bedrooms. Carpeted. elec:. B.B. heat ~rgain priced at $22.90p.oo.. '. RACIIIE- Newer 4 bedroom ranch 1ype house located on 2.37 acres in the country. Full basement and small bam. All in good condition. $57,500.00. POMEROY- Co. Ad. 27- Approx. 22 acresofvacantland with electric and water available. Mostly wooded and possi· ble home site. $10,900.00. POMEROY - Here is the home rou have. beeti waiting for. Neer bi·level home in great cond~ion. basement. 2 car gar· age, 3 to 4 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, baskelbaK court. central heat and A/C. 31? acres in one of Meigs County's most desirable area. Owner wants $74,900.00 but will con· sider a reasonable offer for quick sale. RACINE -This house needs some work to make il ahome but the beautfullarge lot in town would be the reward for your efforts. 4 bedrooms. Older 11+ story trame with part ba· semen!. $12,000.00. · POMEROY - KinJsbury Road - 2-21! acre lots. Water and electric available. Owner may help finance. Two lots to choose from. $7 ,500.00. POMEROY- S.R. 33 -One acre building or mobile home lots. water & electric available. Land contract wiht $500 down. 15% interest for a 5 year term. Monthly payments ol $95.16 on balance of $4,000.00. Total price $4.500.00. POMEROY - Here is a home with an income. Really large home in Pomeroy with a garage apartment for rental. Must . see to appreciate. $31,500.00. MIODLEPOAT - 6.09 beautiful secluded country ams close to town. 3 bedroom mobile home. Small barn. $15,900.00. RACINE - RANCH HOME- on C.R. 35. 5 miles lrom Ra· cine. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room wrth fireplace, mud· room. utility. heal pump A/C. On 2.15 acres. $45.900.00. DEXTER- Railroad SlrHt- 3 bedrooms. I bath, II! story insulated home, has Bay Window in living room. 2 story eel· lar house. Storage building, With extra lots. $19,500.00. LONG BOnDI- Labanon.Twp .....: 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, to· tal eleclrit ranch home. Has refrigerator, range, built·in mi· trowave, Thermopayne windows. Beautiful detk: Storage building. Setting on approx. 1.35 acre. Only 10 mms. to Rvenswood. PRIVATE AND QUIET!! $59,000.00. LONG BOnOII- FAR I with.gently rolling meadows! This is a beautiful srte!! Approx. 84 acres. Includes a really neat 2 bedroom mobile home wijh large addition. Gas FA heat, central air . plus woodburner. Small orchard, extra large shed for barn or workshop. Private and peaceful. $51 ,000.00. POMEROY - One of Pomeroy's mosl unique structures. The Old Elm Hurst Tavern is now for sale. This building has 1 va· · riety of potential uses. Call today for your showina. $12.500.00. _.,_. ... •. ·-·· - 1 ••··~ •' .;:,.. Very well rooms: large IIOtJnd swmmJ!'g · Great starter home! PIAN NOW FOR SPAIIIGII Your pertec:t home tan happen on 'the 80 acre parte! located on Rl218. Beautrtul homesite and acreap that is perfect for animals and crops. 65 acres have beetl recently tented. Great bam wfth 1612'xl2' bays. drive through and 10' apron all concrete. 3 wells oHer an outstanding water supply. !obmo base, mineral rights and some timber. this c:ould be your bread and butterr m· vestment. $60,000. ~804 SOMEPLACE SPECIAUt! Amid the quiet of the hilis, you'll find this nearly new exciting custom built home. An open nser staircase leads to a balc:ony, 2 bedroom and bath on the second level. A36'xl8' "greaf' room wrth two sets of atrium doors keep the g1eat outdoors close at hand. The lamily centered eat-in kitclten has appliances and lieaut~ul oak cabinets. Ander· sen windows and a large 2 car garage. AlllhiS and an above ground pool on 1.2 acres m/1. At $62,000, you can'lalford to wait on this one. Han· nan Tran Sthools. . 1109 BUY 1WO HOlES, GET OlE FREEl!! A&immick you say? Not at all! We hm two 3 bed· room hOmes thai have been well ma1ntamed and cared for for sale, and we'll 1hrow in a mobile home to make it a bar&ain! Currently rented for $710 total, and could rent for more. Call for more information. 8209 CAUGHT COUIITRYITIS1 Here is your cure! Settle into easy livin1 in this 2· bedroom, 2 bath, cedar trimmed home along Rat· c:oon C111k. Wootlbumer in living room and a kftthen you will enjoy working in. Park 2 cars in big garaae wfth adjoinina workshop plus 1 larp c:oncrete area for RV. Add to this a 720 sq. ft. fur· nished renlll property or guest house. Take ad· vantage ol this great opportunity. $80,000.8112 REDUCED Previously offered at amuch hi&!ler price, owners now want to sell womptly. so have lowered pnce to $50.900. You II ge! more than your money's worth in this brick & frame 3 bedroom r1ndt · located in Clearview Subdivision. Has living room wfth fireplace, k"chen/dining area, large 2 car 'araae and nice size lot May also purchase ad· 1oining lots on both sides of property. Can't beat this one! $50,900. MIO 13 ACRES AIID COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH YOU I Settle into this homey . lenced backyard. You'll love the large · adjoin· ing cozy family room. Priced II $39,900. 11512 LOCATION LOCATIO-N lOCATION Ask anybody! "Location is most important when ~elec:tinR a home." Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre with a grnt view of the river and qnly ~-mi~ lrom town. lncludes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. garage and barn. lfs priced at $59,500. and should no1 be on 1he market long, 11116 PLENTY Of PRIVACY You'll be surprised at how much privacy this .. home offers while stin being within 5 monutes from everythine Very well maintained country style rancllalsooffers over 2900 SCI· ft. ofcomlort· able 1ivin~ space. Large country kttchen wil allow your imaamation plenty olfOOIII todo many thmgs with, formal dining room, formal hvmg room whh lireplace very attrattive den wijh anotoer lire• place and hardwood floors. 3·4 .bedroom~ whh span for addHional rooms to be l1mshed wnh hi· lie cost. Lois of extras including soreened·in porch, garage, parking lor .3 .cars plus ~orkshop area storage and more. Th1s 1s a very ntce home and 'must be seen to be appreciated fully. Over $100,000. 1212 Ill TOWN CHARMER Very attr~ctive 2 story on 3rd Avenue oHers mor~ than you might think. Louted exltemely tonvem· ent to shopping and schools, 11115 4 bedroom ho!"e has had alot of improvements done to 11 mdudmg ·vinyl siding. new gas pulse furnace, plus lam1ly room and bedroom additions. Lar~ enough lor good s~e lamily. Fenced in yard. $ti9,500.1110 CHAIOLAIS LAKE ESTATES Arare opportunity to design and complete the in· terior ola home m an excellent neighborhood at an aHordable price. The tompleted exterior of this II+ story log home includes a deck. 2 car prage and basement. Buyer would own !/20th of an 8 acre stotked lake with lull privileges. $&9,900. 11401 · A nice view, dean country air, a quiet peaceful neighborhood and lots of room to roam awaits you about15 minutes ftQm town at this comfortable 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. lntludes family room. · formal dinin1 and nice kllthen. Huge 2car garage (plenty of room for a shop! plus asmall barn and dandy cellar house. Gallia County local sthools (bus stops at fr9nt door). $59,500. . #206 2 LOTS 40xl50 each on Chatham Avenue. Alley in rear separates them lrom Eastern Avenue businesses. #508 . $19,000. 2 STORY CHARIER Very attractive 2 story home on dead·end street \. on 1he edge of 1own offers your family mote than most with leatures like 4 bedrooms, fotmalliving room, dining room. large eat·in kitchen, and full• partially finished basement. there'sroom forever· yone to enjoy. Location is perfect for kids. 2 car garage; porth and more. Pr1ted at $69,900.Won't last long! 8200 LOCATION/QUALITY VIEW/PRIVACY All can be.found in this excelllional home on Halli· day Heights. Spacious with 2,100 sq. ft. which in· · eludes 3 bedrooms. 211 baths, living room, dining . room and family room, wrth an outstanding vjew of the Ohio River and cijy, there are many exlfl leatures, such as storage building, covered patio overlooking the river and professionallandscap· ing One of the liner homes in 1he area. $138,000. 11400 87 ACRES 1/L Vacant land located in Gr"n and Springlield Townships, just off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on town· ship toad and old U.S. 35. Watrandgasavailable. • Land lays mostly rolfing wilh extellent buildinglo. cations. Has high hill area with nk:e view, City school system. liest lotation in Gallia County to build and love. Priced at $67,500. 11340 WE'VE DISCOVERED AN OASiS IN TOWN! Want to live in the tity, but not be able to see your nearest neighbor! Give us a ~·• and we just might reveal this "hide-away" location. we're lllkin& a beautiful view of the valley, lois and lois of fruit trees, shade trees and other mature plants and shrubs in the landsc:ape. Very well cared for home wrth features like.hardwood parquet floors, knotty pine panefin~ large spacious kitchen with extras that you won I find in very many houses.Ovr 2100 sq. ft. of living space on a ll ac1e lot. Over $100,000. ~208 WE NEED LISTINCS! RUTLAND lWP.- Appx. 10.3 iere FARM with Ire~~ gas and · royaHies. 2 ·story. 4to 5 bedrooms, ins.ulated. Stocked pond. 2 story barn, cellar house, 2500 lb. tobaa:o base. Has a lol ready. for trailer hookup lor renlll. Great huntin1. $63,500.00. I ' . '"''" ..... , .. . ..... IOi tL . ...... . .... ~ .. - ''• ~ . • ..c,;. .. u · ·~·· ••• .... . ., •• '71. 1··· • - .., . . ('~ ... ...~;l ....~w\~ ~ .. . ~ ,,l'-1.4 "!.,.It:;. ; .... " .I: .-.- ..: -..... ) .....: ..-,: ..... ~~ - ... '"A\".,: I. M. WISEMAN, 110111 DAVID WISEMAN, 11010, 446-9555 B. J. H•lmon, 448-4240 Clyd1 B. Wilker, 2415·11278. ... ~ "' :t~~ I . (614) 446-3644 '' ..... "'·,J"' .,JI ' Wiseman Real Estate WE NEED LISTIIIISIII . MAE HUPP .................................................... 949:22S7 JEAI TIUSSELL. ........................................... M9:2S&O JO HILL ..........:............................................. 91~ OFFieE ..............................................,.......... 992' t -· , ,, • .Yt ~ ; Lorett• McD•de, 448-17~!9 BHI Todd, 448·3443 --.........--'t ' ;;.;):~ ·~ �. - .·-.. ..... ... Ncwemblr 4, 1110 Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIipolis. Ohio-Point ""; 73 V.ns & 4 WD'I '• ......--... ...---~~·-··· ........ - '""' ......-· .. ..--·,·-·... --111-..- -·-a..,~· ==.:.-r.: ....... .,.. CM~yt.. UP. nidt !1J111!M . . . tolmW10I - ...,.. lliiDUI'GII - IIICIIIDII- ·--- 2ncJ .SI. t - · IMn&raom. Joonill-. --·~--~!10 corner IDt Ylew of the rtwif'. prs. llltiDUPOII' - HIIM YIIUI CIIMCI - OwiOf moiSt .a lllis .... 3 - . l i l.. OR, LR. bllb, I !lDar pon. Close lolown. $16,1100 or lllb ua an offer, . '·~¥11'-L mont Low $20'1 IIDilliHII - PIJCE IIDIICID - 3 bed-.. 1~ bllh, LR, IJ!. -$29.500. IIODLII'OII - 211 I . lnl · $8.2511; 247 N. lrd · $21,500: 174 COle Sl .• $7:150. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PM. 446·7699 ~ 446-9539 IIDDlii'DII Here's 1'!1' clllnce Ito btlittilul3 BR,LR. IJ!, ·. Kit, t~ both. utllly run biSO· menl 2 tlr pr'IJe. fenced '(lrd. 2 Jots.lllp conditiOn $37,500. r-. Real Estate General IIDDLIPOII - 2nlllt. - Yi:ID· rion sJyll, llllrl ni:o. ~rto3 811,1_1. Ito<. Oil. LR. firl!lltct ltoautlll~ decor1ted. Ful bastliMl central heft & 1i1'. Ttlis horN wit paa in· S]IICtion. In Ute 401 Coli me fodl~ I~ -IUIY 10. - $6.1100. ocro lilt IIDDL!rOII - 350 S. 211f. Booutl~~ ..-led. Clrpoltd central hell, 1ir colll, 11111 llrte lioi!J - · DR.It. bloollfllllllr,2 BR& bolhonlstfltot ]llut18Rond Jooto ~in. Full bose~r.. ' _ , """ 1 lllbl Jot ... · """'&t wtr1111r tlld & een..lt driftwor.loJs af r0110 & prlvocy. H you ~you colld own fof as"· lll 11 $3110 per noonth. IUTIARD- 2-21Cftlols.S6,1100 Nth. FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME, 5 acres wooded, large living room with ·fire· place, 2 baths, unattached garage, near · Meigs High School · Plen~ af pm~, 5 ~~-· ~om ,.,,.,, ...auction........... """•· courflou•. Maint!nance free - IJCIUIIT II. :UI.(Iortlot...i ~ -·."""'~ SIIJion. t0911r CIO· let'. Maney-m1kinr kll:atil•. Pri:e ttcJucod. . 992-6641 Daily ....... 0 .....'.... . . ~ -.......... _ - Low 50's.· • ~4. 1~721-02JI. ..... ,r II' _CJI..,...,..tortonnor .......... T.,;, .._., IQ4.Illl. " '1177 """ 4 ,.._ ...... ft. •v.:a.•••• PDIIIIGI' - 1633 llltcollllll. A llltcrtal-lotlabltlloita. 311Rl LR, ll. I~ baltts,low 30's. - · ~ 3 Bill. 111t11. LR. l_t, '":i:.oli-·~ stir. new~~-. ... Idly lid..... ..." hell, "air IKII ... GREEN TWP. -Is this briciJ & vinyl si~ed ranch with 3bed· rooms, bath,, k~chen. livin1 rOC!III with fireolact. v•s he•t runtl water. 1111 thb and more on.73 of an acre m/1. Call for appointment .'.2i2 • 'f'l' SYMCIISI - 3 U IIAIICM - 2 bitlis. DR. kl.LR. ulilillno.. all appliances, t ,.. nlll Syncuoe, •'•• •• •'; WHI .PAY 11117 IACIIII- ihlit Sl. - I lloor pltn, 38Rs. bath, II., ltn-1. Gr.. bul - Low 30'• OliO - 3 811' lR. lit, I~ bolll. 111- - t 11- born I pM], lldll •• . -• . ::·:..."":' •. ':;1011 wih :,.,.eo..,'':...sti:i IIIah, 31M·m.8117 . . , _ triil _______________ I p m. 0< Olblt 1901 -"I· - R i o oomp101ect oamo day. Pump ,.... and MrVIctl. 304- lllll aw g-'t• · ._.y_. hrvlco, oorgoo CiMII Rd. P8rto, oup- 2110 oi 114-'JIINilllor fNI . . ,._-........ Met ca.t~.,.,. l'f4. PIOFISSIOIIAL SDVICE lUllS THE DIFFERENCE 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 G:t ,..... _"' tPfttiW111" lB VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8828 DIAN CALLAHAN. :REALTOR. 268-8261 EUNICE NIEHM,.,REALTOR. 448·1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 448·072a LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR, 379·2686 DEBORAH &CITES. REALTOR, 448·6808 · LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR. 446·8808 MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCIATE , 441·1406 0 Electrical & Refr!Qeratlon 84 · Rooldonrltl . or coro~Jat or ,.,_,., wiring, , _ ~ tit ctrlclln. Rkllnouf' ____ Uphatot«lng - !"I trl ,_,1, "'"' za y01 rs. Tho bHI In ·rumHuit upholtttrlng. c.• aoW'/5-41~ tor troo 1 -· Groltam Uflholotorr Center, '03 Hitnop Or. Celt tor 8DD01ntmenlt __.____~·-~--•ma_•_•_._~_•r_•_~ ____••__· R_eal Estate General - · IE HAVI SIVIIAl LOIS Oilh •ioe~ •on"lle. Col IO< d~llb. _157t. HUNTIIS Dll.llllt Wi~l~ is abundant on I~• 37 '"" m/lol -..r ~nd tocatod In Sprinctield lllw111h~. On~ $11.000.110. "'j-1_. • -. • ·' •• ~ ·.'-,.. ~ . ..,.... REALTOR' ~ .... L ::-.. ' ;; ~ ~ . ·' .4 • ":. .., ·!. 992-2136 • ..• . . ' I. .. ' ' -. .... . 32 Locuat Street, .Gallipolis ''' """"'•led. COUNTRYITIS - Enjoy the country on this 140 acres m/1 farm wHh 3 bedroom, I bath older home wHh LP gas furnace. Includes large barn and large tobacco base.letthe tobacco help make the payments! Asking $59,1100. 11251 IGIInUE 10.. 13 ..... 3 811, ]IOIId. mill. ..-r~ 2 ..r ·h· ' 446-1066 .Ken MOJIIIIn, Reeltor/B.Oker-448-0971 Allen C. Wood, Aeehor-.44&-41123 Mon Canterbury. Aeeltor..,..44S-340e, Jeenet.. Moore, Reehor-2118-1745 . ' . ... -.. IM!IMTm - I Y 11011 oo hllam. Rindt slylo, 3 811, ll. DR. 1163!. All THIIORKH.U BUN DONI on this I~ Uory homeiOCited in Galt· poh sthool distrl:t iust a tew minutes from town. 3 or 4 bedrooms. kitchen m.500. and fornl 4irlinR room. rirep~ce in hint room. family room in basement lllliY lUI 10. .._ ~JJOI . 2ttte C.~· lor al lond, 12160 llir-.,_r o/app. LC -lroillf · odiJI bldo. 1\US add. lot OJI(Y pti:e. .·• . TODAY ·, l '• '•• ·. •.•. '' .-. Real Estate General 1637. ¥IS IT THIS HOlE and see why we say this is aquality home. 3 bdrm., 2 baths. form11 din. rm ., kltctlen llld hm. rm. with fireplace. utilrty room with lg. c~ec•IJI)fcfl. Ho"e is situated on a ni:e lol with a two ur detached garage in a verv niet nei2tlborhood. ' ..... '.,.. .' CA -..,.· ·~seat ...." t. Ill. ltlllt, b e - lil]>ltco, TP wlllf. Priced 10 -qui:~ Well under $30,1100. 992-2627 After 5 P.M. •' ...•• POIIWD AIU - aaY IIIli$ ft• WIIS'IGOO - IlEAl IIIII- 11Joor pon. 4 811.LR. DR, Ill, 2 bottts ..util • 4,ooo oopoctty, ~t·· -· ••. CotJ GanlpoJie, Ohio Real Eatate General '-""'V.tA-?u'ta ~ · bit nt• lftlluiM ... C:.stll''w~ ,:••==u=·==== · ====~==~:~::::·~"--------~-~-'_. ~ r,lttM __•~~-·_m. Real Estate General M - · 2.000 to Real Estate General $20's. - .MTifUL ' 'I ... IJMSY1UI-i~--3BR. LR. DR, lit, bath. P"ll· prch& HIILDU - -o. ldOitJ tor -~ or ttorsliJI. ·~~==~~~~-----L--· -·~ IIOIIIJ .r::.MP.~•• 2gu - · - ........ Plumbing & Heating -'tliztoa ~~~ ft.-·-·,.,. tl., ..-..._, ....... , 82 .. .I ..........,1100. """' "' ""'· ... MotarttomH ,. Aoforoo-. •Esiolmatoo. '-1111. llon'w lY ......... Clmpel'l • =~ooo,.: .... ..... ---- -....--....-. INOJ .... II& I I - -· - · cJo. FARMERS BANK I IAICM snu- """'hold.. 1 Pritt reduced. ' CALL ,' lloor "l"..t.3 BR. 1 both, II., DR. LR. erylhi!J Must • 79 ....,..,. "'"" lit-- "::.1loa,• iii:. R£1100E[. ,_.... lo - =r- Improvement• ~ • '> ,_ 1oame on Jlacm ollll,• Priced nllk sn,500 itawly lmpnwemtnls '>-P'Mt ...... HoMe 1•• ::::-....... - 85 Genlral Hauling Home LOCATED IN SmON TOWNSHIP OFF DORCAS ROAD• • CITY SCHOOLS - 1986 doublewide wit~ 3 bedrooms. 2 .baths, dining area, family room,livinR room, walk-in closet & garden tub w~ master bedroom. Ntce lot. Call for detatls. Only $43,1100. · · #281 39 WOODED ACRES 11/L with nice 2 bedroom 12x65 moMe home in beautiful setting wHh lotsol privacy. You also get the bam and utility building. Only $28,100. N285 SHAINKWAAP. RIVERSJO£ MARINE O.ltl. to, OH . : I14-MI- 114-WI Home 81 Home Improvements • •• ilnl .buy. On~ IIACIII- 6th Sl. -1 IIMI. 4 BR. 2 baths, LR. sunroom. klt.. C:entnlair & hell. 2 exiro Jots. Low 40'l . 100 ACRES WITH : APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE ·. POND, GAS WELL AliiJ · . FlEE GAS. · .' · : ' uo.soo. ""~· bl Jar the $3!.500. PROPERTY FOR SALE .. ' 50 ACRES M/l- w~ this 4bedroom, 2 bath home.lncltld· ing family room, living and dining 1'00111$, 2 Cll _ gara~. 30x24 bam.and hOI house. also4 other buitdmJ!S, mce mtx· lure of tillable pasture & limber.j&&,liCil 162,000. 1265 It ......... RESIDENTIAL · IIYESTIIEIITS • COIIIIEICIM ·fARMS · ' ~ -1100. llldl.""' ' '· -· & ldcl. il ~ - · ...... lnte-d piO]IIrty. 81 ·Tmes-Sentinel- Page-D-7 171. ~atW~ Rail Eltllte General J oom.,...t lop. new uphotetery. c:.tJ 1114-zaa.t31tloltt• t :'oo p.m. 73 V.lll & 4 WD'I ,.,-, ... ' .. •,'•. 1if cond., in· · wotltl. Gtlll IOCI!iOo! Exbt nice' ditYt . T -~10, · ·~ w~ - 1fi'GIICM1on ........ IIO ....._, _ _ , . . . Con ... ·--·-' .._ ... ,dft. ps tumace: 1172 17 ft. ....,,.. _ . - · 121 HP, EvlnnHio Engtno, :.= :=..W:::.~':'.:\'~ ...... .... for Salt ~~·..: Joplor .......... 114--lU ••• ·~ •.. , .-,, 112.2110. Real Estate General ............. ,.,. """ ""'-. "" ..... ..... I 75 Boatt & Motors .... -·~-1-I:OOp.SII ..... ._.., post& ,.. ·~ ,.. ~-" : ' ... - 1t'JII . . . . . . . 0 .. II YHI COJIIIYI'I Ill 143 HMM· IIWIIMLll - 4,1100 sq. ft. Coot· men:iiiBidl. 1 Uoor p•n. eesw IC· cess. elC!II!nt coNI. Maie pllf ottict Of sat. lmllldittt possessiOn. ......,_ , --=-= :.:.-= ,,. ~'-.1 ' , . -- -•AuiDIM I ,. .... 1 · - , · - 1'11001- IIIJIIII' MIS. -I lloor, -b ltfla, 2•1-.LR.Il. ltatll. uJiJIY nn .. llrll ..,..._ II ~-01124-1~ .... ,. - - - 4llt II. -3 bod· - . Ul.. O.R.. llltl1. hll ...,. 81 LEVEL - LIKE In country. 8 rooms, .3bedrooms, large family room, nic~ an~ modefn k•chen. drmng room w~h French door~ to a 14 x14 redwood sundeck, 2 C3f garage, Andersen w1ndows. Rae· coon Twp., one acre levelland. You must see thts home. Ph011e now for appointment. 11675 ' 72 Truckllor .... •1~'1' f ,,. 1 117'7; 114-IJI...al. ~. 125 ACRES 1/L OF NATURE'S BEST ROILING HILLS And 1 4 bedroom, 21! IIlith home wHh family 1))0111 w/fire· piece, living room w/convarsa~on pH and fireplace, dining room, large master bedroom wHh fireplace-and larRe bath. This home has over 2,7110 sq. n. m/1 of livine area and too IIIIIIIJ 111enities to list here. By the way,lhere isa3 bedroom lUlSI house sa brine Mom, too. Clll today for information and . #271 I .....,,.. ~ ..... ttOD. ...._ lluaat ...... , Ills, u-11 ~·· NlouTII, -Jna M ...; - - .......... ... ioj - ~-~~.- Service·, AcciUOi'IH aft.~-'-· :;,a: =-:,.:•s ·r: Colu r 78 · Auto Pllta • Pleellint. W. Va. . .. ' -·. . . ·-·.. -.. -'; ~ -·· .. 'l ' .. ' REALTY . .'. 446-3636~ . .. NICE COUNTRY HOlE- 3 BEDROOMS, EAT·IN KITCHEN, EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., VINYL SIDING, NICE SLOPING LOT. EXCEllENT BUY FOR $35,500. .,. BULAVILLE ROAD- VERY NICE I YEAR OlD HOME, 3BED· ROOMS 2 BATHS GOOD QUALITY HOME HAS ANDERSEN WOOD WINOOWS)lECTRit HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE, OYER AN ACRE LAWN, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $59,000. r ..• :' • \ J PORTER.OOK SUBDMSION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, Ill BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOODBURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM, mACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE. INGROUNO POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68,0110. '·.. J ... .. . .. ·:· .' . :. ' ! I . "': . { '· ' '· I~' ~- "' .". ~ ~· •• • .J ", •' .. ' • ~ .... ..J l •• • • BAUI ADDITION is this extra nice b~ltval home in awell· manicured nei;tborltood. Maintenance .free exterior, loan as- NEW LISTING - 3.8 acre m/1 With II! !lory, 3 bldroom home. Extra nice 2 car detached garage, nice sh~, 1lso build inc with heal. electric end waler lor your huntint bud· dies, Racine area. AskinR $46,000. 1284 . sumption available. Call .today to look lllllis spacious 4-be· droom, 2 bath home. Aslting only $62,500. N216 GENTLEMAn FARI- Elaaantcountrylivingon 131 acres m/1 wHh alovely cedar 4 bedrOCI11 home. Over 2,000 square feet of livina space inCludes 4 bedrooms, fireplace, formal dining, equipped k~chen and much more. land IS tevello rolin' and tnducles a beautiful pond. a 2 car garage and a barn. You will love it. Call for an appointment $110,000.00. If fill Ill£ PIIWACY TAlE ALOOI AT TillS NO•: 3.3 AC. HAS LOTSCfTREES. 38£0ROOMS, 2BATHS. FAMILY ROOM w/FIREPI.AI:E. 2 CAR GARAGE, CITY SCHOOLS. NICE!· $72,0110. ·f:=' Pit:r':~~nvu::«rou~~E~~1 RANCE MD REFRlGOATOR. CARPORT. WG£ LEVEL. FENCED LAWN REAIW TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! ·~-·-· -·--:.......-~ I · -· --'"-~' .,. ~ _........._ ~------ ......_--..._,,_:"' _ _ ' - - · - • ••• . · . _ _ . ........ . - . . -:J'l !.,, ' NEW LISTING..., Your Atttatlon PletHII If you Wlnt to own teresl cozy 2 bedrooms dlnlna room and llundry. Nice level lot with garage. Only $19,900. 1213 IF YOU OON1 SEE THE HOlE OF YOUR DIEAIIS, CAU ONE OF OUR IEIIS COUNTY MEN1S. THEY WILL BE GLAD 10 FIID It FOR YOU! .. ,I . .~· I~ :~· '· ~ •'.. ,,. .... u- ..... -- ....... -....... .....• r --- • . '1' • • • •• '' I' liltlli, livin1 room, • ,r ...•• .. -' •' • ) -...••. ,. .. " ·''' ·,••• .. di~inl room, ~ ...• kill:bln IIIII utltty room, (1.012 sq. ttl condomlntum. GOOD LOCAtiON. cllllll rfU1 Clrpel colD! and MOVE IN NOW!!!· lotsllreiiUOO. ~ '. "" ~ . ..., ~ " S22.500.00P. TWO IEEDIOOIS, ~ .. '' • - ·)· CALL fOR 'IIIOIIE IHJO. I •• .......... ,.. -I ' BEAUnFUL COUITIY Slmll - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORIMI. DINING ROOM, R,IU IMS£. MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE. LARGE TOWCO BARN, EQUIPMEHT BUilDING. AI'PROX. 5e ACRES. MO,OIIO. .....- • ,I "' :: ~ ~- IEOUCED $5,800 - OWH£RS OF THIS toYfLY HOME WOUlD LIKE TO RELOCATE ANO HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE TO $60,0110. 3 BEIIROO~ BA!!!_S1 NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA FIRtn~~CE, 2 CAR GARAGE. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST OFF ROUTE 35. . ••• j a home, have we got 1 deal lor you. Owner l111ncina, 9!1 in· CHAIIIIG CAPE COD HO•- 4 bedrooms mil, 1II bath!, lull biHment. Solid home w~ character, c~rcular paved dn· v~t into conv,nient pre_ae wHh opener. "Must See'. Ask· ine $5~ 19110. . · · *249 NEW USTIIIG·- loi acr.S·of nice country.1972 Marlene home in excellent condition (!Ole type butldmg. Located.on Lon aHollow Rd. Aslina $59,500. Call today for your IPP.f~ ment •lURE. POfll, SMUL BARN. . ., UNION AVENUE - Is this nice 3 bedroom, I 17 bllh home w~h family room, dinine room, Hvina room 1nd kitchen. Gn heal One car dellched a•raae. full basernenland - • Asll· ing only $35,0110. ean for appointment. 11211 m1 LOTS Of LAND - LOTS OF HOME AND ONLY $58,0110 - 4 BEDROOM. 3 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, COVERED · DECK, 2 CAR GARAGE AND OVER 9 ACRES. FENCED PAS· ~j INV£5\'IIEIIT PROPERTY 111 VINTON - 6rm . house located along Main St. Renl or ive m. Presently grossmg $2. 100.00. Bur. now for $15,000.110. ' N~ USTII8: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000 l s .1 1 d 6_5 :.CIES, WITHIII THE CITY OF. GALUPO I .s' ua e alonJ Glrlield Ave. Site inludes 2 butldtng tots w/ctty water Stwlf. Buy_now for $30,000.110, or purchase house w1th lot for $15.oou.oo. WE liAVE IUILOIIIII LOTS in Rodney Villlle II. Call for more , inloftlation. 2 BEiill. IEIIODELED HOME along Chitlicolhe Rd. Walk to grocirii!S and school. Buy now for $26,500.00. . U ~IES 1 or lll OHIO 'IWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 1 wtth some 'timber. Priced at $10,000. . 2 LOTS teielled at the junction of Route 160 and Ewrngton Road. Reduced to half price. $5,500. 3-4 li1110011. •ICK RANCH. ~uated on 5.5 acres. within view Olthe Holzer HospHII. 24'x36' barn presently.be~na utUitld as 2 car praee and storage. 2 other outbuildings. A QU~ HOME dl many amenKies. 2 f~" baths, and 2 haH baths,' den formal lvint room and dtntnl room. 2 WBFP. entertlrmmint litchen....QUALITY THROUGHOUT. 3-4 •D•. HOlE IDCihad appro•, I mile above old Silver Bridill, alon1 St. Rt. 7. Use klr residenliiVcommerttal.lot siH.l53'xl54'. Buy now tar $35,0110.110. IIIVD\'IIEIIl PHPEm - 7 IENT~L. PROPERTIES -:liwt t; 0111. rant 1111 atltln. Locahad w~hm the.city of Galli· polis; 211d Ave. Purchllt all IDr $1110,000. Pilei IEOUCED 01 3 BEDIOol HOlE wfth I II acres, toclllll wlhin Vinton Vlllqe. Was $25,0110.00. NOW ...• ~ .•' ....,·• CIIEc:k THIS~~ 31ted~ms. family r~m wHh. flreDIIce. . . . - 'pool wtlh - lmer, centnl arr cond~Jtl!l. icntlilld-llt JIIRft, ltoaland lotfar$43.500orhouseand 3 TJ&!\i • .... . 7t · ...,.'3 bdlm. 111d 2 balta. dinil&-· _lomi~ '"'" dh liilt>oOO. ulllly LISIIoclled In Ohio Twp. The property ......... 1.8!101b.tWaccobue.Calllor . 1111 . • stoP 1Y llill OffiCII'OI A COIPLETE BROCHURE OF •. 11113 LDOIIIICfbt AHOIIthlt• ltldllo -iolo!Th•lloolais Ita on· • . . out umlll; . . ..lllAUIJUL 1D M:.Df LANOwlltirtMIIId- - =r~rllif ~- ....... 1111. ... -~~~~·- . . . --..._. . ~IWllllllt 1.._ t• 11.- Illicit- wtll-.Ftotill wft I P 111r Jo I .. and elootric ...... · - Jo . ..., lirl Sttltdllision. . -·...,.,or "'oitltlilwilll.....,.,,.,_ ........ - · 11\d ICI_,ocl II paidiB. •d -~ ..... Alto. 1,220 sq. ft. wlttl COO. li< llillll-i< The- is start tNif new tl• ~ •~ ~ -' �' : ,.., D-8-Sundty Ttmtl Sentinel November 4, 1990 Pom.oy-Middllllllf't-GIIipalil, Ohio Point Pltlllllt W.Va. a eyeing Fann bill costs may top. estimate · Delta possible bid for " ...a _,. "':A ...,.. 3% r""! ;::;;;,~ ' " MCGHEE TOP S~MAN - Gl!ne Johnson, left, congratula&el Steve McGhee lor achieving top salesman boaors for &he moa&il of Oclober. McGhee led all salesmea oa comblaed ilali!B of 11ew aad 111ed cars. Pictured on right Is Dwight Stevers, sales maaa~rer. WASHINGTON (UPII - Ac· cording to adage the only thllllfl certain In life ~re death and taxes. Experts say a third Item . could be added to the list estimates of the cost of the new farm policy blU will be wrong. Congress gave Onal approval to thi! bill last week, amid estimates farm subsidies would cost about $41 bJUion over the next five years. Two wellInformed observers said Thunday the cost probabiy will be higher TheY were ammong a hand(~! .of experts In recent days to point to the dltnculty of precisely estimating costs five years Into the future. In addition to that wheat and corn prices this fali are lower than antiCipated when cost projections were drafted at · mid-summer. · "The government doesn't have a lot d'I control," said one economist who has worked· for the admlnstratlon and Congress. "The weather will have.the final · say In what this biU will cost." Deputy Agriculture Undersecretary John Campbell said this fall's declines In com and wheat prices would push up the cost of the farm program. That means the flscal1992 budget will carry a new estimate "and that number Is likely to be higher, notlower," Campbell said. He dec:lllled to be speclllc but said tilt! chaJI&e could wipe out a . large part of spending cuts for arrtculture that were written Into the fiscal 1991 budget law. . One congressional staff worker has said the cost of the farm . program could easily .rtse If soybean prices fall and the proposed soybean marketing loan bea!Ds costing money· Con· lll'ell set the loan rate a~ $5.02 8 bulhel with the Idea It would be low enough to avoid any nolable ex.J!I!nse. · , We know Its going to cost us something. We know . ... the estimate Is understated," Campbell said. Although the budget-writing process requires spending estlmates for future years, people familiar with the process say It Is dltncult 10 forecastfarm produc~?and m~ket prices. . We don t know yields. We don't know the weather. We don't know what producers are going to ,do with (planting) flexlbiUty. We drn't know a lot of things," Campbell said. ''We do the best we can." Chip Conley, an economist with the House AgriCulture Commit· tee, said farm program costs In the short term would be higher than forecast because the mid· summer estimates were based on str9ng · wheat prices and a smaller rorn crop than Is being b.arvesti!d. Changes In growing conditions and market prices can produce sizable shifts In cost estimates. Last February, the farm subsldies were projected to cost $8.2 billion In· fiscal 1990. The figure was changed to $6.7 billion In the midsummer revleov. The fiscal 1991 cost was pegged at $11.7 billion last February but now Is $7.7 billion. Continental assel8 visual tapes . . The Pea.ce Corps will proylde educational resource materials to 120 libraries throughout the state. Coverdell said the Ohio Valley The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department wishes to thank you for your support. Continued expansion · and upgrading of services are made possible thru your fire protection levy. Please support 'the renewal of your fire prot~ction on Novembe.r 6. THE VINTO.N VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. These Cars Are Priced To SELL! Compare A~w,..,.. -We SeD For •·ESS EFt.• 4200# GVW, 27 mpg highway. Stock No. 314 This Ia a 4 door family 4X4. This vehicle has all the comforts that you expect from GMC. Stop in and test drive the best! ONLY$7990 a S5 cull prize from &he Oblo Valley Pubii8Mag CG. Leave yoor name, address aad telepboae aumber with your card cir letter. No telepboae calli WID be accepted •.All contest entries lboald be turaed In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each ·Wedlleeday. Ia cue ol a Ue, the wlluler wiU be cbosea by lottery. Next week, a Gallla CGaaty farm will be featured by.the Gallla SoD aad Water Coaservatloa Dlatrlet. .. Holiday. ~cheduling takes a great ·deal of thought, time . 1991 PONTIAC TRANS AM GTA Strckcr Prrce 2-l.OIJO • 19.900 18,900 i OO:J mrlrs 1990 PONTIAC SSE SEDAN 19,900 18,500 18.800 16,950 9,900 8,900 9,900 8,888 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS SEDAN 7.000 mllea • Sticker '1G,400 8,soo 1,no 1989 OLDS REGENCY SEDAN 16.900 15.500 9,900 8,900 9.900 8,900 9,900 8,900 8.900 7.900 Factory Pragram car · • 7,1100 miles 1990 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDANS (3) rJctory Pro(]r~rn C.us- l rkc Nrw' 1990 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN (2) To Choose From • Loadldl 1990 PONTIAC GRANDAMS 2 doors· 4 doors· Fcctory Program Cars Hi 000 mllrs • Burck tr.ICIC 1989 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN WE HAVE "10" 1990 2-WHEEL AND 414 .SIERRA TRUCKS IN STOCK.. ·SAVE BIG BUCKS THEY LAST! 1991 SONOMA 1991 JIMMY 2.5 liter 5 speed trans., ' White • Sharp • Check Thlsl 19139 BUICK CENTURY COUPE Blur · 16 000 nliiCS 1988 BUICK REGAL COUPE TuTone Blue • Nice/ 1989 PONTIAC GRANDAMS . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Scheduling work for farm employees during the holidays takes a great deal of thought, time and sensitivity, says Bernard Erven, a farm labor specialist at Ohio State University. Whenever possible, scheduling sho\lld be clone around holidays, Erven says. Considering that people celebrate holidays differently Is ·, ctlllcal, especially on farms · where a few employees work closely with the employer. Without communication and advance notice, Erven says a holiday sehedule will fall apart and feelings may be hurt. None of this Is good for productivity. . ''Talking to the employees and finding out w~en they celebrate e~~h "9~Y-.andwblch days thf!Y ·. WO)IId prefer to have off Is Employers should try to be as Once a schedule Is In place, sensitive !IS possible when creat- advance notice ofthat schedule Is lng any type of holiday schedule. very Important. •'People neetl to "Some employers may see the have both the enjoyment of holidays as justanyothernormal anticipating a day off, as well as day, while' their employees have tbe actual clay off. and they need longstanding family traditions, to be able to plan accordingly," or vice versa. Employers must ·Erven says. keep this In mind when creating a Some other helpful hints schedule," Erven savs. . Include: · Erven cites a common family ,-Postpone starting major prodilemma as an example. "If an jects Immediately before the . employee Is faced with deciding holidays; betwe'en spending Christmas -Use a skeleton crew on the Eve dinner with the parents or holidays and only do the work . Christmas Day dinner with the that Is absolutely necessary; · In-laws, there can be one un· · -'Make sure employees can happy employee. " attend family dinners, church Creating ascbedulethatallows services, and their children's the e.mployee to have both days programs whenever possible; 01f woUld sol~ ~. the dilemma, -Remember that .t here must EtVe'ii says. u thai cari't be done, he an element of $urprls.e (or an ,Ule key ls·to try to work thln<>s so l~!ft.to. ~--!hR~bt ,~f,,,s,-1\ lilt!· 11 .ri'll~~tA'rtt'.' OlSYio\iiiJY' ellffi•W ,..,,. that the employee Is nottg~~·: employee$ receive · a turkey son;'s•wishes·may not be grante~,· decide between family ·obUga- . every 'Oianksglving, It becomes but at least tbe employer can lions. That could create stress at · expected and thought of as make a real effort to accommohome that may carry over to tbe compensation, not a bonus; date everyone," Erven says. -Decide well In advance If employees would enjoy a holiday party or whether It would conflict with too many other events during the holiday season. 2 doors • ·1 cloors • r.lrl<•.rq" In Terns 1989 PONTIAC SUN BIRD COUPE 7,900 Blue • Clauyl 1988 BUICK Lc SABRE ESTATE WAGON 25 000 r.iii0S L._tdy Dnvl'tl 0 . 12.900 NJC(• 1 Local Executive car COLUMBUS - A new team of officers and directors were elected to lead the Ohio Hereford Association. Members casted a majority vote f0r John Adams, Jr., Springfield, as president. He . assumes tbe top position In . succession of Wayne Kiesewet· ter, Piqua. _ Howard McClay, Lucasville, rerelved the membership's vote of conlldence for tbe vice president role. Wayne Kiesewetter continues In the poaltlon of secretary-treasurer. Individuals reelected allImportant board of dlrectos terms were Paul Gillispie, Oxford; · E,arl Shriner, Junction 11 900 1987 PONTIAC TRANS AM 9,500 8,500 9.900 8.900 6,900 ' 5,900 7.900 6,900 8,900 7,700 9,900 SAVE! 6,495 5,995 40 000 lllllcs • T· Tops • Bl.lck 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE Maroon • Wotth Morel 1987 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE ·1·1.0CO nldC'S • SIWIVtonm c'oncf:tron' 1990 SIERRA 1990 SIERRA SLE PICKUP . •FUU SIZE •Automatic •4.3 Liter V-6 •AM/FM Stereo Cassette *H.D. Chassis •tear Bumper 350 EFI 111gine, 4 speed auto. trans., air, tit, cruise, cass. Deluxe 2-tone paint, extra sharpI 4 to choose from. Stld;~;s1 0,990. ··,, SAVE OVER $3,000 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN New Bonneville t,.cle • E1q»c:t Tht ,_I 19870lDSDELTA88ROYAl [Jn(; .,1() O(JQ nliiPS • VJtllf(· • l'lt'lllJIJ!TJ ('.If I 1987 OLDS RRENZA STATION WAGON 40,1100 miles • Local • 1 Stir CVI 1987 FORD TEMPO SEDAN -l-l COO rntlrs • l ocoll Ught Blue • L.oldld 1986 ElliiCK L1 SABRE SEDMJ · 0110 O•:Jilcr . IJ.r Sierra Auto., air cond. S899S 1986 K-10 Blazers 45,000 low miles, Silverado Pkg. SAVE 1986 Chevrolet A$fro Van Local trade • , . . . .r ' PRICED TO SELL "We're .wheeling and dealing through the month of November. Stop in and Bee our fine selection of . new and used vehielea." · GMC TRUCK SMITH CENTER . 135 PIKE ST.- GAJJ.WOLIS, OR. (614) 448·2532 .. .. S.., illllll !Met • Sidttll for the lowest prkt • a1990•1"t•tna. •-'-·-~------ AutOIIIIIIc • Air • 115,000 mille 1986 Ol OS DELTA 88 BRG Hr'Jil Orr r.lr!l'' · 9,300 6.900 6,200 10,900 10,500 5.900 4.400 8,50() 7,900 'i.:JOO 4.500 Cir'.lll' 1888 FORD BRONCO II 41,000m._ • Autometlc • Air • ....,_ FJiq fllJICK CEN rUH Y ST ATIOrJ 'N AGON lltl 9,900 r' 1988 CHEVY BLAZER K10 1988 GMC 5.290 ~llt~rp' • 191t7 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDAN Crcy 5,995 ·, [) HJIJ~Il('r..., Co~r • ,1/' II{J' Farm Flashes Fall harvest gains momentum Jay Crisenben-y new Hereford officer 6,900 ' 1988 AMC EAGLE PREMIER policy," .said Don Hays, director ol keeping the core Inflation rate of lnVIlStment strat~ at Wheat, under downward preasure. tlPIIII!ala- Writer "But they bad the misfortune NEW YORK - Stocks gained First 'Securities Inc. In Richof the events In the Mldeaat. That groilnd this week as further signs mond, Va. Hays was critical of the Fed· made life more diffiCult," he of just bow much the economy era! Reserve for waiting until said. . was weakening fostered the this week to loosen the reins on Nevertheless. tbe message ol perception that the Federal Recredit even slightly. "I thiDk the market this week was the serve would have to step In ~n almost 90 percent of the reason widespread expectation ·that the with another Interest rate cut. for the market's recent decline Fed will rea pond with a rate cut, · The Dow Jones Industrial aver· has been tight money policy," he ·'Tile market Ill sayllig the Fed age jumped 35.89 Friday to end said. will-be like all knights on white the week at 2490.114, gaining 54. 70, or 2.24 percent, for the week. Iraqi President Saddam Hus- horses. It will come to the reacue Among broader · market In; · sein "magnified" the stocll: just In the' nick of time and the · dexea, .. Standard &: Poor's 500market's bearishness, but "If we economy w'on:t recede further," stock Index rose 7.14. to end the had bad a healthier monetar-Y Johnson said. Despite what Wall Street may week at 311.85 and the New York policy It wouldn't have been so Stock Exchange compOsite Index bad,'' Hays said. "By holding think, Johnson said be saw added 3.36 to end at 170,07. · rates up, they (the Fed) removed reason for a·degree of skepticism the shock absorbers · from. the about a rate cut. ''The dollar bas Advances led declines 1,013-8113 among the 2,170 NYSE Issues system. That's okay If you don't been weak, so Import prlcel have hit any potholes. But If you do, It been strong, and the Fed needs to traded this week. Weekly Big preserve Its credibility as an Board volume totaled m,474,930 goes directly to tbe jawbone." shares, up from 719,883,860 a Hugh Jolmaon, cblef economist Inflation fighter," he argued. week earlier and 740,965,720 a at First Albany Corp. Ia Albany. "I'm not sure they're willing to year ago. N.Y., agreed that Fed policy on risk that by lowering short-term Anatys~ called the outlook for rates' has been restrictive, attri- rates much further. Stay tuned." On the trading floor this week, lower Interest rates - gaining · buting this to the Fed's desire to Chase Mjlnbattan was tbe mo.st credence after several grim be ·' \)el'Celved as an Inflation· flglf'ter, and said the eco11omy Is active Issue, off ~ to 10%. economic .reports were released But as the week ended, banks · now paying the price for that. -was the main factor behind the week's gains. ''The way we're paying Is that rebounded on the rosier rate money groi¥th Is still very outlook. Among them was CltWith the economy already teetering on the edge of recesslugglslt and the economy has lcorp, up 1'n to 12% In tradln& come quite cloae to recession, that made It the week's second sion, news Friday that the jobless dangerously close," Johnson most-active Issue. The holding rate was unchanged In October said. "In part this Is because of company for tbe largest U.S. but that the number of non-farm the tight policy, but In a way It's ·bank ended last week at Its jobs declined by !ftOre than bad hard to blame the Fed. because · lowest levels In more than eight been expected made traders feel years. (~ontroWng monetary) policy Is that a further rate cut could not Philip Morris was third, up 1% an art, nota science. I'm not sure be far off. to48%. I would have clone anything That news came on tlie heels of Unlsys was also active, up% to : differently." Thursday's purchasing manag. In defense of the Fed, Johnson 2% after plun~ln~ last week In ers' report. which showe.d that Contlmled on E-2 the overall· economy declined aald It has done a ~asonabte job last month for the first time In 8 years. And jobless ~!alms for the ,· latest week for which figures were reported rose. a sharp 33,000. All this bad economiC neWs spring before a · special U.S: lly Edwud M. VoDIJora ·brought the market to one House of Representative& bearCOIIaty Exteaaloa Apat conclusion: despite Its hereto. lng, said that tbe U.S.D.A. had Apul&ue 6 C.N .B.D. fore .tlgbt stance on Interest deducted about $1.5 mWioa from rates, the Federal Reserve would burley growers Ill excess ID 1988. GALLIPOLIS Harvest · llave to rescue the economy with gained momentum lasi week Rob Mangas, aide to U.S. Senator loosening ~recllt _- and sdon. Tbe with Jl!e ~·!deal conditions . WelllleH•J'IJJ(aj • ~a that thl! !988.· Fed nudged <··~ - sbort-tetril' Gomg . Into last week only 29 · and 1118$ aiiessments Went Into rates by~ quarter-point Mooday, percent . of Ohio corn had been lbe Commodity Credlta' reneral a move that bail been wholly harvested compared to tbe SO fund 1D redUce overall agriculanticipated by the markets lind one that failed to cheer lnvestDrs· percent for the most recent five ture expendlturea and In effect year time period. Subsidize other crops. Tobacco much. Precipitation data releaSed growers may want to keep "The economy has ~n weakening, bqt assuredly It has got to covering the period through tbe Informed on this Issue as more lead to an easter monetary end of September showed our lnfQrmatlon becomes available. region of ·the state at plus 1.36 Lyme Disease ts fear for many Inches for the past twelve otus that work outdoors. To date, · months. Our rating on the the bite of a tick which feedS "Palmer Drought Severity Inprimarily on deer blood bas been dex" Is plus 2.4 which Is Inter- . beld solely responsible for conpreted as an "Unusual moist veying the "spirochete" for Iyme City; Jerry Williams, Greenspell". disease to humans. According to burg; Dave Louk, East LiverLate planted corn on some a recent release from Dr. Bll\ pool; Marty Overholt, MI. VerLyon, Extension Entomologist, farms has caused the delayed non; Tim Anthony, Mt. Sterling; harvesting of corn silage. Recorrespondence In the New Eng; Don Moody, New Concord; Ben searchers In Canada found that land Journal of Medlctile, the Slawter. Middleport; Richard L. disease has occurred after being Wilson, Salesville; Walter performance b)' lactating cows bitten repeatedly by a deer or Kreitzer, Lewisburg; Steve was not negatively affected by horse ny. Johnson, Summerfield; Don the frosted corn silage untO the This Is the first case where It Thompson, East Liverpool; .and corn had been frosted oft five major problem wtth seems likely that Lyme Disease tlmea. The Robert Quaintance, Springfield. high was dry matter corn silage Is transmitted by a tty rather Members newly elected to the Inadequate packing for eliminathan a tick. The Massachusetts IJoard of directors Wflre Jay tion of oxygen. Cutler bars Food and Agriculture DePartCrlsenbery, Gallipolis, and John ment plan to release several · sbould be set at .25 Inches to Ostgaard, Dayton. assure . smaller particles for · thousand larval parasitic wasps better packing. that. feed on young ticks eventually killing them. Their hope Is to · Water'can be added to Increase moisture :eve! for Improved reduce the overall tick popul~· packing. It takes about 24 gallons tlon and therefore reduce transmission of tbe disease. of water per ton of sllaie to change a dry matter coatent of 44 The new ecoaomlc era facing agriculture will be tbe focus of percent down 1D the recomthe Annual Agricultural Busimended level of no hlgber than 40 ness Outlook Meeting to be perceat. I recently was furnished conducted at Holiday Ion In a ''table" that calculates the Chllllccithe on Tuesday e-vening, amount of water 1D add to silage November 20. The. coat ol the · that Is too dry. Call If you need program and dinner 11 Slt pei · thoae·ftgures. person with pre-registration be- : · When Burley Tobacco Warelng required. A teaching team ·: house sales begin on November 19, growers will be responsible from the O.S.U, Agricultural · Economics Department wiU lead -: for aU percenl"budget-deflcltthe discussion. Please call 446'·:· reductloa". asaeument. .This Is 7007 for reservations. -: an addition to the "no-net-cost" Attention Home Yard Enthusl;: ·. asaeaament that, since 1982, has ast! The timing for that late fall r been deducted from growers' fertilizer application has ar-. ·: checks. rived. Most recommended pre); ·: The U percent reductloa In the grams split the annual applicasupport level only pertains to M.E.GREENE tobacco that goes to the "pool". tion Into three or four . applications. Now Is a good time_ : The so called "budget-deficitto apply a portion of the fertiliZer· · reduction" assessment doea not for a strong root system for the . apply to tobacco bOught by winter aad assure vigorous early CHESHIRE - M. E . .(Gene) manufacturers. Mr. Danny •..ring growth. Greene has been promoted from McKinney, In testimony, last equlpr!\I!Dt operator' to unit supervlaor In the 'Operations department effective Sept. 29, at the Ohio Valley_ Electric Cofl)ora• ' tloo'l Kyger Creek Plant, as Falrboard. GALLIPOLIS - There will be anaoUDCed today by Norman H. an open meeting to dllcusa Members, parents, and adviTarr, plant manager. sors, are encourqecl tD alteDd JIIIIPI!Iona aad coocerns !hat Green Joined 0\'EC In 19'19 as a exblblton. advlaors, aad pareats and discuss their conceroa 1114 laborer In the· tbe labor departmB)' have coaceralag the Gallla BUIIeltloftl for the aalel, lbowa ment. He triJIIferred · to be Coturty JuniOr Fair. . Ud exhlblll at the GallIa COIUI~ • Opel'8U0DI deparlment Ia l9IQ as . Tbe meetiDJ will be lltld Nov. Jualllr Fair. Tbla will be a 1110«: ' . a utlllly operator;and that same 13. The mee"111 wiU bi from ~tha · 1D Ofrer·aay ...... , year be.wu prauolld to aalll....... t )'Oil J1!a1 haw. 'niiiWit 1M: Ill&.~.~~~~~ It will be lleld lary -alllpmat operator. at die County Mltlr ;:!e"' a ttm JRM n:untJ: In - · ... wu pranoted 1D FlliJ'8I'OUtldl 111 the Food will be no 1tta1 dle!tll & : · equlpm~~~t' oPirator, Cnelllrt- Booth. "1'1111 ..-1 will be lpoD· ll*1e al tldl. time. · :• llidel at 1011 Secoad ..Aveone, sored bytheGalllaCouaty Jualol' . >) GalllpOlla. <I ' l ' lly JANICE KWKEI, MYSTERY FARl\1 - Tbll week"s . m.yllery farm, featured b)' the M!!IP aad Water CG~~~~ervA*Ioo Dllirlct, Is located aomewllere In Meigs County. ladlvlduals wishing to participate Ia the weeldy contest mar do 10 b)' guesaiiiJr the . farm's owner. Jaatmllll, ordropoHyourgueuto the GaiUpoU. Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Ga1Upoll8, Ohio, UA1, or the Dally Sentlael, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'189,and you may win International Council, an Inter·. national community outreach · program of Ohio University's Center for International Studies, will coordinate tbe Initiative. TO ALL VOTERS IN M R A ·TOWN HIP 'Tight money' .blamed for market's. decline Contlnenlal spokesman Art Kent declined to comment on the report that some of Continental's assets might be on the block. Airline analysts said Continental's most attractive asset could be Its International routes to the · Far East and Australia; Such routes would dovetail with Delta'~ buildup In the Pacific. · Gre1 Smith saJs••• - November 4. 1980 ------ ATLANTA (UP!) - Delta Air Unes said Friday It Is considerIng buying parts of Continental Airlines. the Houston-based carrier that recently said II · had considered but rejected the Idea of flUng for bankruptcy protection. • Delta spokesman Neal Monroe said the Atlanta-based airline Is "exploring the avallq_bllltyof any assets they might have for salj!o." Peace Corps, State, and OU join programs ATHENS, Ohio (UPH - The Peace Corps and thestateofOhlo joined together last week In a program Involving . students In about 100 schools In Ohio's · Appalachian counties. · The Peace Corps and Ohio University also signed an agreement to establish a fellowship program for Peace Corps volunteers. · · Announcing these programs · was Paul Coverdell, Peace Corps -Director. · Ohio becomes the fourth state to participate In the Peace Corps • _·world Wise SchOOls Program, following South Carolina, Oklahoma and Mississippi. - Tbts program matches Peace ·eorpa volun~rs on assignment In foreign countries with students :In grades 3 through 12 a I 100 :schools throughout southeast -Ohio. The students and Peace :Corps volunteers will correspond :through letters and audio and • us1ness· - O.C.L. Computer Solutlona, lac. waa receatly fouaded by three local computer prol1!881oaala-. Michael 0. Beaver, Michael c. Fortaer aad Deau L. Fraaks _ wttb a total of 41 years of computet appllcatlona, telecommUDJcatloM, aelworlcJng, syalemt maiDteii.Ulce aad development between them. The compaay currently specializes In 11entce aad repair, cullOm )lrogrammlng, tralalaJr aad aali!B. Tbe compaay's ofDce Isla tbe Spring Valley Profeellfoaal BuDding on U.S. 311, west of GaiUpoU.. Pictured are Fraab (left), O.C.L co-oWDer,-aad Harold Rucker, . O.C.L sentce maaa~rer.- Not pictured are co-owners Beaver aad Fortoer. (Times-8eatlnel photo) Money Ideas The Colors of Spring ByStaaEviDI GALLIPOLIS - When It comes to leaves, autumn Is the season of the year that gets all the glory. However, It II sp·lq wblch does · all the work. For, starting as It may seem, li II during ttie sprlllg,. not tbe fall, when leaves assume their dazzling bues of · red, orange, yellow and brown. At that tlme, however, green Is temporarily the dominant color' as tbe growln&Ieaves are soaltad with chlorophyll in order to tully Lltlllze the lwi. . . An re11111, the colors traditionally associated with autuma are Preseat. but masked. FlDally, In . the fall, the leaves be&ln to wither and tbe maskln& · ertect · cblorophyU fades away. Only then can nature lovers view tbe picturesque scenes which had for months been waiting to be displayed. ·As do the seasons, the economy and the stock market also run In cycll!s (admittedly, these cycles are lesa prediCtable). Just a• the growth of spring sets the stage for the colors of fall, .0 too do sluggish conditions, pave the road to future growth by purging the excesses of the past. Notably, regardleu of the market cycle, suitable Investmeals caa stDI be found to lull the objectives ol any portfolio. While the virtues of tbele Investmenta may cumatly be maslled • ~ a dlrtlculf IIW'Itel eavlronnlellt, It II oab' a matter of time betore qua11ty . . _ qiiD bella to reveal tbelr true colors. (llr. s.- ~ aa me la•l llrolrer far Tile o.1o C!emp•SJ t. tllelr 0~111 oft!Ge.) .t ~receive35 year service awanls . ' CHESHIRE .:.. Robert L. Lucas, maintenance mechanic-A; · Darrell L. Shahan, equipment operator; and Robert G. Davis, maintenance mecllanlc-A at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, recelvetl their anniversary awards for 35 yean' servlci! to the company, as announced today by Norman H. Tarr, Plant Manager. , Lucas joined OVEC on October 17, 1955, as a laborer In tilt! labor/jaattor department. That same year he transferred to the maintenance department, where be advaai:ed to maintenance mecbaalc-A In 19'12 •. Lucas aad his wife, Janice, live at Route 1., Cheshire. ' Shahan joined O:vEC on Oc· · tober 17, 19li5, 'as a laborer In the labor/j1lni1Dr department. I.n 1956 he was promoted to auxilIary equipment operator and In 1971, .to equlpmeat opera1Dr. Sb•b•n aad bls wife, Jaae, realde at S02 Jackson Pike, Galllpoill. Robert G. Davia joined OVEC on October ll, 1955, u a laborer In the labor!laaltor clepartmeot. That same year hetr~to the maiDteaiiiCI department, wbere be ldYaoeed tD malnteDBIICI mechanlc·A In 18), Davia and bll wife, Katbem, realde at 111128 Wildwood Est., . folDm'O)'. ' r Greene promoted Plan opening meeting for youth exhibits 0 T: •a • �Novtmbar 4, 1990 Chrysler, Fl8t end discu88ions Friday NEWYOIU< (UPI) -Otryaler eorp: uc1 Flat Group, ciliA& siUQIIII aujnmoblle sales ud a tronNed llobali!CODOIDjl amoaa ollllr tac:ton, bl\le eaded clllcu" 110M Oil poe•lble jolllt vetltun!ll ud Olbel' tJu••au• arraaaemetlta, tile CGt!IPHies said . ~y. ''We dllc:owred some stroq potl!tldal opportllllitles for work· Ill!{ togetber imd aome Olltstllld· l~~g operational s tbat could · ve benefl both com· paules, ld Cblim!ID Lee llcocc._J In a statemellt, llcoccaadded: •'Unfortlloately. tim lug Is 'every. IbiD& aDd we'w joiDt~ colllt' to the coDChlllou that !be current tlm!Dg would be lousy.;, Uucertalutles In the llobal ecouomy, rlslD& oU prices, slow· dowus ID U.S. aud European au to sales and wonenlllg busluess colll!ltlons "created overwbeJm.. lng obstacles" toadeel wtthFiat, laCQCca said. Giovanni Aguelll, cbalnnan of the Italian · automall:er, a1110 poiDted to deterloratlug Klobal econamll: coadttloDJ 11 a factor ID tile breaJrdowD cl the talks. ' 'We ba\le to realiZe that tbe world ecoDOIIIli: IICelllrlo Is piqued with W~Certaluty, and that •YMI'Iles llld mulllll adV1118MI CIIUIOC be purned, " ApeiU said. '11 II with rearet that our two corporaUou find that !bey must 1M! up a project that, at tile begiDalug of negoda· tloQ. ~eenled quite pramlllaa." · Several auto IDdustry llitalystll ~ llli'pi'R the dl&elllsJoua. wblcb began several IIIODtba ago, failed to produce an agreeauent. "I am sort of perplexed as to wily, with all the cordial words we saw ID the press release, they could uot put a deal together." said Joseph PhUllppl of Sbearson LelunaD Bn!lbers. PbUUppl speculated that "the In the ointment" msy have been French automaker Renault, whlcb has the rtgbts to dlstrlbul! . Cllt)rsler Jeeps In FFrance, Italy, Portugal and Spain - rights that Flat may have demaudecl as part of any ~ alleelllflll wttb tbe. No. 3 u.s. automalter. "Oue of the thlnp they (Chrysler) were trylug to do was . to put tocether a pan-Europeaa. dlatrlbll don deal," said Pb8Uppl "Without Chrysler beillc able to glw Flat dlstrlbutlou rtgbll for Jeeps, the deal may not have been tllat attractive (to Flat) ." ''.I'm a little surprised," said Jean:O&ude Gruel, an aualylll with UBS Phillips II Drew. '1 thOUiht at a mlnlmum there would be an agreement to market Chrysler vebldes ID Europe." Arvid Jouppl, an aualyll with Keane Securities of Detroit, said another factor In the failure of tbe talks may have been Chrysler's third-quarter earn· lnp. T)le au tomsker this week reported a loss of $214 million for tbe latest period, whlcb was larger than most aualys ts had expected. . Whll!! consldertng the break· down of the talks a slight negative for Chrysler, analysts .. Court backs public hearings for nuclear plant ·licensing · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The NuclearRegulatoryCoarunlsslon must hold a publll: beariDabefore authOrizing startup or a newly COD$tructed nuclear power plant If 11 Is preseuted with slgnHiciUlt safety quesUons, a federal court ruled Friday. In a modest victory for IIJIUnU· clear groops, the court invali· dated sections of tbe NRC's new "one-step" lleenslug rule that greatly limited the clrcumstan· ces uDder wblch a pre-operation be'ar!Dg would be required. :Tbe streamlined Jlcenslug ptocedure, adopted by thl! NRC last year. was consldl!red an lrilportant boost for the nuclear industry In reducing the time needed to get a federal operating lie.eDSC for a uew plant. ·uDder the rule. uUllUes seek· lng to l)ulld a nuclear plant could r&celve a combjned construction !*'Riil aud collllltlonal Gp!!ratlng llceiiSe before breaking groullll, provtded the project Involved a standardlzed reactor design al· relldy cerUfted as safe by the NRC. . Once the plant was buUt, the NRC would Inspect It to ~- lflt met the safety requlremo!uts outlined In the provisional II· cease. If the plant was deemed In , compliance with those requirernents. tbe NRC could ISsue an operatlug lll:ense without any public bearing. In Its decision, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled that the NRC· rule was too restrlcUve In deter· mlnlug If a pre-operation bearlug was needed. . · Tbe court said the rule provided for bearings If a plant did ,. not ml!l!t safety requlreml!nts In tbe provlsionallll:ense, but notlf other lnformatlou - for exam· pie, new data aboutl!arthquake risks - cam!! to light after a plant was built. It said federal law required the NRC to bold a pre-operation hear!Dg If It was presented with any ;'material lssues" .concernlug plant safety - not lust those ISsues stemming from provl· ' slonalllcense requlreme11ts. "Tbe plain language ·of (fed· eral nuclear $8fety law) requires tbe commission to pi'Qvide an opporiUDity tor 8 bearing to consider slgnltlcant new lnfor· mation tbat comes to light after Initial Ucenslllll. "the court said. did aot expect II tio bave a dlred Impact on the troubled com· pany's · earlllllgs or loJ1i·tenn proapects for survival. ''l'bla Is a moderate neaative, but not eDOUib of a nepllve to real~ burt tbe stock price," said PbUUppl. "Chrysler Is looii:IDg for that mystical danciD& partner that will live Ill Strona'et' poeldon ID Europe.l!Utltcan't find sOmeone who wantl to do It," sa!d Jofpl• "Tiley may have .to just gn It aiOM." Chrysler atnck ciOied Friday up 37.5 cents to 11.375 a share ID lradlug ou the New York Stock Excllanp. · lacocca aDd Aguelll said that Chrysler's current diStribution agreement for Alta Romeo cars In the U.S .. together wltb other current CORIIIII!rclal arraugements, would continue wiiDterrupted. lacocca al110 · said Chrysler's current d.lstrlbutlon agreements with Renault aDd Its Independent network for distributing Cbryaler products Ia Europe would all conUnue unchauged. BIDWELL-PORTER niE CINTEI An l. .pen.nt Dla ..r o.....,.... Low Prices Uniroyal, Flreat0 ne, Brldgeatone, ~lc:helln, Armltrong. Brigadier Tight .money...._eon_lln_ued_from_E·_l- wake of a $317 mWiou *' 41,233,625 siiAres, · doWD from third quarter. 52,116,215 traded a earU. tbe recorded In the A.inolli tbe ot11et blue cllipl, ATilT roae 1'11. to :W", General Electtlc Jumped 2J,t to 53, IBM added ll,t to llld American Ellpreu. rec:oWrlq alonl with otllft- f1Dandallllt8, roae to llJ8" 1~. 1"" WMil allll57J86,1'15traded1Dibeaame Week a year ap. · Coutillelltal Air led 1be Amex actives,. ptuaaiDil% oalbe WM11: to 2%. GeDeral Moton' Electro111c Data Sya~ UDit c • celed a pact with Co11tllleiltal Frldaythatwoilldhavecallldfor EDS to fonn a JoiDt venture to take over tbe alrUne's System 011 the American Stock Ex· cbanp, tbe Amex Market Value illdex lost 1.41 to cloae Friday 111 289.93. Decliilel led advances ·· One ~tlou lfstem. ·· 461-320 amoug the 9811 ,Issues The Natloual · Aaoclatlon or traded. Seellrltles Oralera composite In· Am ex volume . totaled cia roae 2.09 to eud the wl!ek at · 33U5. Would You Rather Elect Someone Who Has Been ·· APPOINTED To Office By Another Politicians Or Would You Rather Elect A Leader Who .Has Repeatedly Been Elected By VOTERS? EPA .orders Ohio landrdl to close Elect COLUMBUS, .. Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Environmental f'rotec· lion Agl!ncy announced Friday It has ordered the Crossrldge Land· fill In Jefferson County to cease operations because of repeated state law violations and tbe crlmiDal background of Its ....,.Sat. l•30-6t30 ......... 160/554, 311·9406 owner. · The October lllll!mployment rate for Oblo Is below the 6 perceut rate for the previous October. ·lD the past year, the number of Ohioans workiDg IDCreased by . 10,000, and thl! uumber of unemployed fell by 2,000, Saunders said. s Director Richard Shank said tons of out-of-state trash .each day, Is being closed because of . repeated violations and the crimInal convictions o( Jls owner, · Joseph Scugoza, wbo .had a monopoly on the garbagl! collecUon business In northern New Jersey. · "This action should send the message loud aud clear that we will not tolerate lncompetenrand dishonest IDdlvlduafs operatlna solid waste facilities In Ohio for the sole purpose of. bringing In out-of-state was.te.'' $8ld Shank. Tbe-actiou was recommended by Attorney General · Anthony Qllebl'l!zzl! Jr., following a hack; groUDd check of the landfill owner as au tborlzed by House Bill 592, enacted In June 1988. In 1983, Scugoza was convicted of lllegally monopolizing the garbage business In New Jersey, and In 1989 be was convicted of . conspiracy and falsifying records. Scugoza audoneofblscompan· les, · Haulaway Inc., currently face a 42· count Indictment In New Jersey on charges of racket· eerlug, conspiracy to commit racketeering, theft by decepUon, miSconduct by a corpo!'lte offl· clal, and 35 1counts ot falsifying records. "Scugoza's past convictions and failure to prove be·bas been rehabilitated of these crimes ll!aves me with no other choiCe than to close the facility," said Sbauk. Company officials anqounced In 1986 tbat they planned to brlug up to 10 million tons .of New Jl!rsey and New York aarbage to !,be landfill. They IDcreased their permitted Intake from l!iO tons a · day to 280 tons In 1987 with pmomlsalon of the EPA. . Tbe followlug year Celebrezze found the finn guilty of violating Ohio's solid waste law and a fine . of $41,600 was Imposed. · '1'hls decision Is a landmark victory ID our fight to keep East Coast trash from belug hauled Into Oblo," said Celebrezze. adding that Scugoza "limp~ poses too much of a risk to the residents of tbe 4,000 homes located near the site." Mon.• Fri. 'Til B PM T-.·Weci.·Thura. '1117 PM S.turllly 'Til II PM NEW EMDGENCY lOAD SEIVIa USTING GALUA COUm STAN"$ LOCI & lEY • Phone: 446-1231 (24 hours) AAA SOUTH CEIRUL o•o . . GENERAL EL£C'I:ION ·NOVEMBER 6, 1990 GALUA COUNTY ' • ., •' PROPOSED TAX LEVY· (ADDmONAL) GALUPOUS CITY SCHOOL DISTRJCI' " A~ Alllnutm Vole II Nee ry For P-ap. All additional Tax for the benefit of !be GaUipoUs City School District for the pur'polc of ~EXPENSES OF111B SCHOOL DISTRJCI' at anile not exceeding six (6.0)millaforcacllooeclollarofva,Lwior,wbicbiiiiOUIUtosixty(S0.60)cenllforeach one 100.00) dollan of Ylluation, for a Clllltinuing peri!x! of time. ... I~ .' bunclnld.! " ·'' ...' '· . .. ..·-, . . I• ~ R, wv ' ' population, he said. For exam· _budaet. It will be a "relationship pie, the cruclallll-to·34 age group market." toward ·whlcb moat retallkers. The key to survival, Kallsb aim their merchandise. would be said, would be an emphasis mi reduced 8 million by the year the Individual consumer, rather 2000. . . than the mass market. Succes• Spending habits and priorities fill retailers would have the will change, too, he said . "ln the abiUty to focus sharply ou their 1980s, people spent more and customer In tenns of 11e,lncorne saved less. Tbl!· 90s will be the and Utestyle, and lure them with reverse. People will be less thiJ!is such as liberal return acquisitive and more concerned policies aDd private label Credit with their children's education Cards. and tbelr own retirement." Tbe fragmentation of the custo® addition, tbe Black and me( bale would ·demand "the Hispanic populations of the Unl· ability to m.a nage at ·the mll:ro ted States would rise to 24 level and to have a deceutrallzed percent by the year 2000, de- system of control." manding another shift of em· . He cited Tbe ~mlted Inc. of phassls on the part of retailers. Columbus, Oblo, a women's '1'here will be no more homo- apparel retailer, as being a geneous mass market," be said. successful recent example of tbls Success will come to the retailer approach, thrOUib Ill pordollo of who. focuses on Individual custo- swres that cater · to narrow mers so that It becomes a large markets. share . of each consumer's Successful retailers will use Crop yield drop reports mi81aken COLUMBUS, Oblo (UPI) Reports of the demise of crop technology to Identity their custoyields are &ravely mistaken. mers. And they will be able to Lines, agricultural econ· Allan react quickly to a c:han&lng Oblo State University, omtst•at market. '7bey will be able to says the overall trend for Improvmove the rtabt products to the Ing crop yields Is positive. stores at the rllbt time." Retailers will be more success- Economists aDd agronomls 11 ful u part of a "strip center' ' or bave been predicting declines In multi-use neighborhood complex . the rate at which crop productlv· than as part or a mall, Kalish lty grows for the past decade. But grains are expected to said. · "America will be bavl! reco~ yields In 1990. Good demalllng." weath& brOUght excellent grain and ollleed crops to most of the world. 1990 yields for coarse grains are expected to be a · record 2.5 metric tons peri hectare. Corn will yield 3.7 metric tons, · wheal 2.5 and rll:e 2.3. Oilseed • · production, which Includes soy· · beans, is expected to have record . yields of 1.5 metric tons iler · hectare. Keep your future bright Vote November 6 1990 .com. crop excellent . E·3 • • ' . COLUMatJs, Ohio (UP!) ' corn stnc\!:& and Lines says J;;.xtellent weather after mid· . there's not mucb opportunity for July produced a bumper U.S. corn crop. Allan Llries, agricultural economist at. Ohio State Unlvl!rslty, says that blgber supply helps avert some of the shortages that · could have com!! from reduced stockpUes of eorn. Built will also contribute to lowl!r corn prices . . Increased .corn acreage and expected yields of about 120 bushels per acre should produce the filth largest cofn crop ever at 8 billion bushels. Lines bases this on the October·esumatesof this fall's corn harvest and expeets actual· yields to be blghl!r . The market has realized this and the fact that exports are declining. Couple 'those factors with the need for thl! United States to rebuild Its low level of Need transportation? Call Democratic Headquarters 441.:0514 . or Republican Headquarters 446-1534 for a ride to the polls. BElTER SCHOOLS MAKE .BEITER CITIZENS the landfill, which takes In 280 omtw. QUrsnONS AND ISSUES BALLOT ' . NEW YORK (UP!) - The natiou's retailers face a major ihall:eout durtug the 1990s that will leave half of them out of bu~s · by tbe turn or tbe century, ali economist said Friday. . . Ira Kalish, senior consultant .aDd economist of 'Managment Horizons, tbe retail consultlnc division of the accounUng giant Price Waterhouse, said the reduction In retailers would result lrom changing demographics, and new strteter spending habits folloW!ug the hinge of the 1980s. Quodng Retail 2000, a report Issued by thl! flim earUer Ibis . year, be said the retailing IDdustry bas too mmauy stores, too much sameness and too mueh debt. ''By the end of the decade half of thl! retailers In the u.S. will be .out of business,'' be said. Speaking to reporters. he said retaiUng as a share ol gross natioual product would slip to about 31 pe~ent fi'Qm tbe current 34 perce11 t by the year 2000, · rl!presenUng about $150 billion worth of buslnesa. Retailers would have to con· tend with significant shifts In tlons are general and not reflec· tlve of . any specifiC business sectors." Ohio-Point p Retailers face ,shakoo,ut during 1990s .. Ohio's jobless rate rises COLUMBUS, Oblo (UP!) Ohio's uuemployment rate In October rose to 5.9 percent, up from the 5.2 percent the previous month. Nationwide, the unempioy· ment rate remained at 5.7 pe~ut for the ~eeond straight month. '1'he aee-saw pattern In Ohio's unemploymeDt rate In recent mouths reflects uncertainties In tbe uaUonal economy," said Ellen O'Brleu Saunders, admln· lstrator of tbe Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Tbe uumber of Ohioans with JobS In October was 5.145 mUllan, below the 5.166 · monon In September. "SignHicaut factors driving the r1g11res for Ohio are tbe sharp lncreaJe In sbort·tenn unem· ptoyment durlug October and tbe 1ncre11e In numbers of persons entering the labor market," Saullllers said. "These condl· NcMmblr 4. 1810 PonMrov-Midllepon-GaUipalil, Ohio-Point Pug "t. W. V•. Pag1 E-2-Sundllv Trnn &1 ltil ... Ponwoy-Micldaport-Gtll'p~lil, •• FOR THE TAX LEVY 144-+ AGAINSTTHETAXLEVY 145 . . Cooperative • mcomeup . octo))er zs, 1990 ' COLUMBUS. Oblo (UPI) Fanner cooperatives reported their secollll highest uetlnccime and third highest sales In history last year. ' David Hahn, agrlculturslecon· omlst at Ohio State University, says net Income was nearly $1.9 billion, 12 percent better thaD 1988 and just below 1981's record . of $1.9« bllilon. 1'be 1a1ns caine moatly from fann-suppJy coopea'atlvec. ~ were NU bllllon, 8 perceat a bow! 1989.1911 and 111M were tbe top sales years for farmer cooperatives. Farmer-owned cooperatives give tarmen the 'dvautqe of volllme ID buyiJii auppUec, sel· Hug crops and llve~tock, IDd provldlq ~.'l'lllri .... aarrently farmer ~· t1ve1 wttb mlllloil m1111bera . aeeonlliiiiO the Departanlnl ot Agriculture. · the sha'-' ., for ~allid az 0~ 45662· b'l John E portal!IOutb, tor st. ' ai.d 'fbi.& a d P 130~ Offner• COJIIlitt••' •.m u• I ' •i-4 • .. t ' �• • ~sa . Pon•ov UMsport- g E-4-Sundav llms• •• ....... ,•1' , OIJD ~A ' . Neat -s 4, 1110 ss 1t. W. V.. .NcJuanbw 4. 1980 .'I..Dst' umbrella tnagttolia.opens landscape options· · WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) .Hot dculturlst Ken Cocbrail 11a1 rowld wbat wu lolt. It's the umbrella mqnoUa. an Appalachlan utlve with 2· root leaves, and. It'• .IJ!Splrlllfl Cocb- · ran to "redllcover" llmllar ty _.__ 1a ts loraDt1en Ia -ape p n .• ''We're worklDI to create a more dlver~e pallet of plants lor the lllndecape," Cochran say1 . ''Too often our cbolcel are limited to what's belli& produced by · the eommerclal nunerles. We' re trying to expand tile posslbiUtles." . . Cochran 11 curator of Secrest Arboretum at Ohio State Unlverslty's · Ohio AiriCUltural Reh d Devel t Cente searc an opmen r. His novel "rediscovery program" 11 evaluatiDe 11x lltUeusedtreesalldshrub&Wid«Oblo conditions. The eye-eatchiDgum· bl'ella mapolla 11 oae. · (;I ant leaves dlsdlllflllsh the spectes. Tiley spread up to 24 Inches long and 10 lacbet wide, or about half the 11ze ol an extra· large pizza. Tile tree l.taelf reaches abOutrour stories high. Cochran has eonected 6 poiiDds of seed from the umbrella magnolias growlne In the woos1er arbOretum. "'-· .,.,..era! poiiDds will be mailed to OhiO and Wisconsin erowers under a reclprocal study all'eement. Tbe rest will be sown In outdoor !leed beds In the arbOretum nursery, later to be moved to containers or field plots. Cochran expects 3· to 4· root sapllllfls by 1!193. " It's IIDUIII&l, " -., RAVI Coeilfan of umbrella mqooUa, or Ma.!Ia trtpetala. ' "l''lat'• wilY people are falclutecl with thll tree. So far, we've eollecte4 tbe seed. Next we need to oblerve the P"OWth. becaull! we don't know tbat much about lt. .''Vo.IUD . ....._ seedl'"nl have "'''" .... eome up In the woods (of the arboretum) , 10 I think II will grow well." . . Cochran lately hu been study· Ina tile umbrella mapolla's poteatlal to wttbltand dlaeaae. He alreadY Is eoarldeat about the tree'• toLeraace of Oblo weather because the arboretum specl· meDS have endured extreme summers and winters. "Eve.ntual"', we'll sh.A., the Y •-.r market poteadal of the tree," Cochran says. "Because It's so dlflereat we'll have to see wbere It might fit." FOr ll'Dwers, umbrella magnolias Would serve well In ·a contemporary laadacape design, Cocbraa says. The blllfe leaves would be uarlvaled for creating " tetroxptulcrealllklookewl. sen:outreesld sta , :'o'u~ aDd Interest. The other subjects In Coch· raa'a te411Covery prc:ctam Include a Juae· blciomlne lilac called Royalty; Mlu K1m lilac, with small chillier& of abwldant . llowers; cut-leaf stepballalldra, a amall, mCIIlllded shrub; the lh~tolerant alpine currant; and double-file viburnum. wblcb Ia being studied for, dr01111bt tolerance. ''We've got a different lands· cape now," Cochran says. "Before, moat plandDp were reil· clent!al. Now there are landscape lltustlons that didn't exist when some of these plants were disco-, vered. We've fouad new oppor· tunldes that we didn't have before." In 1992, Cochran w1n chOcise 25 Ohio locations io receive plants In the rediiCovery program. Site~ will eover residential, hlgb· way and city situations, hi! says. Participants wtll get a one· page evllluadon . form and be asked to " respond objectively" to the lfOWtb and performaace or the plants. Published results will · take at leut fhite yeara. "The redllcoilery prc:cram meau greater publle IIIYOIYI!ment, e~peclaiiY with urllaD . populaUODI," Cocbran Ayl. "We want to extend our efforts . Into the ctty. ''We're li'YJng .to aerve Oblo communities wltb tbe IDfonna· tlon they wUt·• to klio!v: bow plants grow, wbat'l DIJ'ir' 'll'lth plallts, maybe what are iMime pil!lll tbey "'v'en't heard Overall, I'd say we're try1q.10 sat~W people'• curiosity and needs. ~·s a stroae benefit." Coc~n 1encoarqes . anyoae In teres-., tO. eontact bin) ..lor lnlormadon or to relate ~ilieir experiences with plaatl''btlhi& redllcovery PJ'OIIi&l!). Jle'caa be reached at Secrest ArbOretum; OARDC, 1680 Madison A'W!,. Woosler, Oblo.-:1, 21&-263-3761. The arbOretum II home to 22 umbrella magnoliaa, most donated by a Tl!nneaaee eol!ll1lel"· clal nursery In 19~. Others were presented by an Ohio nursery ID 1960. They grow In a small bottomland below the arbofe. ·or. EDS ends' pro DALLA$ (UPll ·- Elect.ronlc Data Syate1111 Cor p. withdrew Friday ·. from · a proposed $250 mUllon partnerlhlp wltil Contln.ental Alrllnea Holdlnas lnc. In wbleb ~OS would bave acquired a !!0 percent stake In Continental's Syatem One airline compu.ter reservation systerri. Neaottadou had been contlnu· Jng between EDS, the electronics glan t OWiled by General Motors Co!'Jl., and the Houston-based tum's mala vlewltW deck. A Walldnt path llltlrts the grove. Tile 'umbrella mqt~~~llas In the coDectlon should keep their leavee for a re., more weeb, CochraD eays. But be DOtes the manlve leaves an alrea<l)' tum· Inaeolor. Umbrella magnolia II alive In 1011tbaut1rn Ohio, where It Jl'OWI In the wild In Scioto, JadiiOJI, VIDtoa aad RockiDg COliDtlel. It can be found "ID dense thickets along · small streams In the rvggect bW RCtlou of wettera Scioto County; DOW a part of Shawnee State Forest," aceordlni to tile &lilde "Ohio Tree," publllbed by Ohio State ll:featllts. The tree's ranee eocom pu- the Appalachjan hie~ laada, f1om soutbealtera Pen· asytvanla to the North Carolina coast; IOIIthtoceatralTetllll!llel! and Kentucky, SO!Itbern Ala· bllma , aad aortbeastern Mlailallppl. Most magnolia species ·ll'ow best on deep, fertile soils aDd prefer well-draloed, moist eondl· a,. WALTER ANDREWS ua..d p.._. lateraad•aal u.s. After a q.ulet week In tbe Persia a Gulf, oil tell more than $1 a barrel Friday on tbe market's percel)tlon that. a Middle East war woa't break out soon and that suppuea are currentlY adequatj!. On the New York Mercantile 3 OIJo Nil AI n"t. W. V.. .transaction with Continental Airlines holdlq eompany on compleiiDII relatloillblp." EDS apokelmaD Roser StU! tbe . t~asactlon alnce they an· said IBM Credit, an ID1erD8· nounced a dellnlttve aereement tloaal Bullneal Macbl- Corp. Sept.10. But the Parties said hll:ber fuel · aublldlary, bad ft1ed a laws-'t prices stemmq from the Per· followlq a dllao&t eemeat over alan Gulf crllll that tile alrUne tbe status of aome·a uets used by ladustry faces and legal cbal· System ODe, wblcb the credit lenges to the proposed transac- corporation bad flllliiCeCI. •'The llult baa now been wltbtion by IBM Credit Corp. were amoq the reUOIII tbat "led !be drawa,llnce tile deal II iiOt IOIDC companies to end negodatlou or forward." Still Ald. Stili said tile two companies . the multifaceted business are laoldlnc fn!sb dlacuulo• OD anablllhllll a relatlolllhlp lbal wtll fOCUI Oa facUlties maaqemeat aDd a polllble joint marlretlq arranaement , be' - t l EllS and Syatem Oile: Tbe two latend to coatlnue their exlldq Interim management contract. ''It II unfortunate that outside pressures lleyoad our CO)ItrOI bave created the neceulty to modify our relationship," said · COLUMBUS, Ohio ('UP[l-An agricultural engineer at Oblo State Unlverllty says taxing farmers' use of ground water or taking away federal subsidies If Ills not used properly might not be a bad Idea. Andy Ward Is studying the effects of chemicals ori ll'OURd water .and says that unless strict controls are placed on ground )Vater use, Ohio and otbet regions of the United States eould be faced with serious depletion problems. ''Irrigation Is one of the maiD causes of ll'OUnd water depledon, particularly out West where there Is Inadequate ralofall and readily available ground water," Ward says. Because of this, quick profits have been made at theex!ienseof the environment by people who Excbange, the bencbmal'k West jumped 35.88 points 10 ZGO.BC. demalld. Texu Intermediate crude for Except for Monday wbetl W'IT "Notblnl bappeaed all week as December delivery was down r01e $1.44 after a Soviet million far aa mllltary acdon In Kuwait $1.17 from Thu~y to $34 a to Iraq failed io make aay , II eoncerned aad tbe aeneral barrel, Wblch was, however, 99 prOift'ess toward peace, prices perceptloa Ia that aolblng Is cents higher tban a week earlier. drifted up ·and doWD durlnlf the IIOIDir to bappea until after the uaeventrul week ID respoaae to (Nov. 6) election," said Joe Friday's decline helped fuel a rally oa the New York Stock tecbillcal llmltl laid dowa ID Miller ot SbeariOa Lelunan Hut· Exchange wbere the Dow Indus- · . previous seaslou aDd varying ton's IDieraatlonal Enet'IIY Desk trials Index of blue cblp stocks . percepdons ot supp!y and In New York. FOR pump large amOUIIts of water to get tbe top prnductlon from their crops or · factories, he says. Depleted ll'ound water resour· ces could take thousands of years to replenish, land has been made less productive and costly lrriga· lion systems have been aban· doned, Ward says. He attributes Ibis abuse to II universal flaw In bumaa nature. "We're all humari, so we ali have the same problem," be says. ''Wbell ~ngs are cheap, we waste a lot. In fact, the cheaper things are, the more we waste.'' To combat tbls. Ward says tbat something must be done to make It unaffordable for anyone to " take that last drop." Ward' s top two soludons totbls potential problem would simply make It harder lor people to turn a quick profit at !be expense of grouad water supplies. The solu· .Ilona would not a~ly prevent anyone from ualng the resource. "We can either make people pay a tax on ar,OUDd water when they use It to make easy money, or we can take away federal IUl!aldles wben the water II USed Improperly," )le says. . Ward .. admits, however, that theae solutions are not very feasible because It would take hundredS of pedjlle to poUce such acdviUes. Better Irrigation aystema and more education II wbat Is really needed, he.Ays. ''Wbat we need to do II have mo~ . efflcleat lrrlptlon systems. We should specify what system Is acceptable for use of a certain ll'OURd water auppty, and people would have to abide by the specified method or race taxation or lola of subsidies," Ward says. The specified Irrigation sys. te1111 would have to keep ID mind the economic and prnducllon goals of the farmer, but this would at least prevent some of tbe more wasteful abuses, he says: ''Obviously," Ward concedes, "tbls type or soludon woul~ take an enDI'Iiltus amoliDt of time because there are 10 many ll'OUad water sources that would need to be evaluated, aDd a reeommended trrlgaUon system for eacb and every IIOIII"Ce would need to be establlll!acl, But we need to sfart tackling the sltua· lion now. IDatead of walling lor It to di!YI!lop Into a full-blown problem." BLOCKBUSTER • -~: VI~DEO ! . RENTAL - r L , .L . --· .......-: SELF-BASTING POP-UP TIMER ALL SIZES ' . ~iiiiiiii COUPON iiiiiiii CARDINAL WIU181il.fi!,..a. hls way ......... a TURKEYS . WITH COUPON ONLY .... ~ Schwmeneaer~=outofthe year 2084.A.D. ' -~ i10IISlql aafonf.,a5 he smashes l')1rwly real~ WOI1d. umplere whh Syatem Oae Cbalrnu!a Richard Murray. ''The alterudvea now beJne;llacUIIedwlllbriDifbeneflt to our cliltomers and to our eompaalea." Under the propoied .,1'811S8Cdon, EDS also . would have acquired System One's telecommunlcatlons technoloiY and air· line services. . The two companies bepn tbelr negodatlona In February. Ana· lyats had welcomed EDS' Inter. eat Ia System One, saylne tile acqul ~ltlon would ba~ addlcl s tra~ value to the company; EDS llal vaatly dlwrslfled Ill electroalca buiiiDels l11to various . lndpatrlea to reduce Its depelld· ence on GM-generated revenues. Tbe addldon of a travel Industry-related bullneu such as an airline computer reserva. tlon syatem would bave been In keeping with the ltralelfY, on Friday Ground tooter supply ·could be.in danger u• don Act to recommend that President Bush prohibit the Import of certain meat Imports from the EC. The req~¥~(! Is conslstentwttba decision earlier this week . by members or the Meat Induitry Trade Polley Council In response to the EC action on pork variety meats. Tbe NPPC and other segments of the U.S. meat Industry say food sa(etyls not an Issue, bulthe EC's actiOns are a "brazen attempt by the EC to Interfere with U.S, foreign trade." The NPPC spokeswoman said Friday tile EC's acdona block fair trade and hamper efforts to Increase exports or U.S. pork products In Europe. The $10 mnllon variety products market In Europe Is crucial for U.S. prnducers, she said. ''This Is not a big market, but an Important one. The variety meat market Is very critical' to · our Industry, pardcularly because of the demand for variety meats In European countries, " she said. Varlety meats are not as popular with U.S. consumers. The NPPC said It bas been a strong proponent of the Bu.s h administration's objectives fu the Uruguay Rouud of trade talks, Including proposals by tbe U.S. for the elimination of agricultural subsidies and tariff and non-tariff trade barriers. The organiZation said It asked U.S. officials to take action against the EC for only one purpose: to keep U.S. meat export markets open. a Price o( oil declines more than $1 The drawback to IJ'OWinl the magnolias 18 the difficulty In rak'R" "cumbersome" leaves, Cochran says. Branches or the tree& also may II'OW crooked. Stnl, be,says, •'It's dltferent: and a lot of people like that." Cochran hopes woody plants one day will be ·marketed like annuals - w1tb new types lntrnducedeveryfewyears. Such an approach would bOost sales Pork producers urge ~u. S. trade retaliation DES MOINES, Iowa (UPl) - · Tbe National Pork Producers Co~mcll Friday called on U.S. ottlctals to seek trade retaliation llJialnst tile Europeaa Comniun· lty for banning Imports of U.S. . pork variety meats Into Europe. The' NPPC urpd Immediate retaliation agalut Imports of pork products from 12 nations of the European Community. The EC banoed the U.S. products as orTbllraday,clalmingU.S. meat· ·packing plants do not meet Its sanitation requirements. With the loss or the variety market, U.S. pork producers caa sell no products In Europe. Tbe EC In Aueust de-listed .the lut U.S. · packlllfl plant that 101d products such as bam and !olD In · · Europe, meanlne Its prnducts were not allowed Into EC eo~mtrles. · An NPPC spokeswoman said u.s. retaliatory measures eould Include an embargo of certain prnducts, aa lncreaae In tariffs for EC products wben they reach the· United States, or other acdons. Tbe United States Is a large market for Europeaa pork products. From 1987·1989, EC countries exported nearly $1 biUion In rresb chilled meat, ham, baron . aDd other products, excludlnl variety meats, to America. During the same period, U.S. pork producers exported S7 .5 . mnllon Ia comparable products to Europe. · The pork prnducers also urged u.s. Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter to use his authority under the Federal Meat Inspec- Ponlaicv M';ftll';' t G ' . · RIUIC "Most people don't anticipate eould erupt " anytime," be did anythlnl will happen this wee- not expect military acdon IOOD. kead aad with that we saw some Schwartzkopf added that Saudi llq!lldatlon of buyposltlonslnone oil fields were vlr~ly lmmuae or the tilOst bOriag sessions In to attack by Iraqi forces that recetitweeka," said BobJonkeof have occupied nelghborlna Ku• Cargill Investor Services, New walt since the Alllf. 2 lnvaaloa. : York. The Energy Department also · ' 'Even wl th pricea falling more reported Thursday that the lour•· than $1, It was UDeventrul. There week average or crude, guoune: was no freab news (from tbe and beating olllllpplles rote last Middle East) and there was week over the prior ~k al' nothing to jusdfy prices moving higher," Jonke said. Steve Platt, senior energy laJ&._.lrUesday that crude stocQanalyst with Deaa Witter Rey· dt.opped last week for the seventh: nolds Inc. In Chicago, noted that week ID a row. ·· . President Bush appeared to "Many times our fii:Uret< '· softel) his warlike · stance with . dltfer,'' said Joilathaa Cogaa of statements this week, Including the department's Energy Infor- :· one that be would be wi!Ung to matlon Administration. . meet lf'aql President Saddam WbUe there "probably. 1ias~ / Hussein. been some technical •WIIIQ,e"· The trader also noted that Gen. based on the market's ~us H. Norman Schwartzkopf, com- highs and lows, Platt ftld, "f mabder or U.S. forces In Saudi think the fundamentals are JII'O' Arabia, toldtheNewYor!(Times vldlng tbe basis for what the In an Interview that while war Condnued on E-6 ~~~:t:~e:~~~~':t~~~~ Ohio expecting an abundance of Chrisbnas bees this year COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An Passewllz says. "But that . abundance of Christmas treeS" growth will be slOw and the pines• means most prices will remain will continue to acco~mtfor most : stable this year In Ohio, says a sales." , specialist In Christmas tree Some Christmas tree growers, sales.. especially In Ohio, must do a ''There'll be plenty of Scotch better Job of marketing their pine and wblte pine In Ohio and trees or start ll'OWing other around ~e nation thll year," species If they want to remain' says Greg Passewltz, natural competitive In the next few : · re10urces and smaU business years, Passewltz says. However, ' leader In Ohio State University's It won't be easy. For example, : Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser- ll'Owers can't Immediately provice. "SUpplies or Norway spruce duce high- quality firs, be says. · · and Blue spruce will be good and ' 'The majority Qf Fraser flri their prices will be stable. comefromtbeCaroUnasbecause D!luglas fir and Fraser fir will that'swl!eretheygr!JWbesl.Ohlo · prOduces a small number of the : also be falrty eoll)mon. "For Scotch pine ·and white trees. But wlthlll the'·•next 10 ' pme; It's classic supply and · years. research here will prodemand. They're abundant and d)lce a Fraser fir that will grow their prices are level. But be- . well under Oblo conditions." \,\ cause so many have been . . UnUke other states or regions, ·. planted, there's a good chance or Ohio has no Christmas tree ,. an oversupply In the ·.next few marketing program. Michigan, ; yeari, which meaas their prices on the other hand, e.t~bes will drop. That's good news for " Snow &esb" tags to treeii to ' consumers but bad tidings fo~ tbe guarantee fre~bness. t Industry." "Ohio Is the . target of 'these Growers planted the pines to Innovative and aggressive sel· meet consumer demand, Passe- ling tactics. It will have to come wltz says. Scotch pine and white up wltb one of Its own In the next . pine ·make up 80 percent of lew years If the Christmas tree · Cbrlllmas trees sold In Oblo. Industry In the state Is to keep · Most of those come from Oblo growing.'" ll'OWers, who produce 800,000 Cut-your-own operations are Cbrlllmas trees annually. In ,11one way Ohio growers have 1989, retail sales of Ohio ChriSt·-.- remained competitive, Passemas trees were" estlmated to be.,, ' wltz says. The businesses attract $20 mllUon to $30 mUIIon, be says. ram Dies from Ohio' s many urban Altholllfh Scotch pine and white. areas wbo are looking for an · pine remain /popular, Ohio bar- outdoor experience, be says. · bOrs an Increasing numher. or ~bout 35 percent of the state's ,. Christmas 1 ' tree .ll'Owers, and ~~~~ are sold this way. ,; consumer ;: preferences !lave In Ohio, growers who com- .• started: to llhlft,.Pasaewltz says. , blne cut-your-own .and retail ; The ri!Jult Is an almost certain · , sales have a bullt·ln marketlag • oversuj)ply or pines; Jle " · '.) adva~tage If promoted prop- : "Fir' are growing In erly, Passewltz says. lty as Cbrl:itmas trees aaoraeous but deadly wife (Sharon Stone), he ente1s the mind· · bending nlahtmarlsh reality of aHanlan mining colony nded over by aterrorfzlnr dlaator (Rmny CA.), who can alter reaJlty to suit his whims. The red planet erupa with rebellioUs mutams the fire or an alluifna and m)'5(Btous woman (Rachelllcodn) ' and avicious and savage enemy. In dais 111m dfrec:ted bY Paul vemoeven (''Robocop'~. wlrh spec1a1 effects bv Dream Qoest ~~~Abyss'')" It's totafwar, total . · . ,IUI4II....,,,..,.,..qaa,,, T0 1M RECALL, • Ll. -•• • ' ' LB. LMT 1 PER FAMil,YWITH S25.00 ADDinoNAl · P·~ - ----·-- · ___ . CAROlCO• .... Vtiii!O •'' '•• k"• our TOIII C"'!'k>n ~· ~ SyMOm IIIII gi..,. )'011 ICllal t...li"'l. llllai . .. IOid 101111 ""itlilc10on. Hot.. how. • Fi,..'lar111~mlly - - ... labor' • Conifoodln..,.lolion •n.bWomlly - - • ' -·-Filllll<l"' ' lI •' ' • •• •' """·-......._, ..... : OAI • ttlfff UP TO SOt • E 8TORe FOR DETAILS 11'181mORE1111.HOURI: DALY I ...11111 ligtli • 8undlir 8W.10 Jill · . UP TO SO. • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS STORE HOUR8: DAILY I ..,1211idnigitt • 8unciar I •tO J1111 •• •••• COIND OF GIIDAL um..l PIWY.• . ·AIIPUBSI. -992-3471 ' •i :~ • '. ~ ' I ••• I ·~ CIBI'II, o•o · ·•·.. ... . ...• ; ' .••' We. Are Your Hunting Headquarters I• Warner Heating & Cooling •• ..• j r ~: ONLY$229 00 • WITII 21 IN. Yl. MOD. & 14 IN DEEI BARIEL ; clllclmcy,.._. 1-100.767-4223 ••' •' • a.....-S.i*lion . ,._...,.TOIIICamlon5)Wonio ... .....,...,.. linra..,ncooli~Wil'*m ......i~-. ........ Plus. .... ~ .... _..wiiii~ ..- ... - · ........ ~ .... .,........ Sol:lll"' ..... '111!1lllelp)'OU ~ ....i.. ilalllllfl!dler. : .,.,.,.,.,_,... MOSSBERG MODEL 500 SPOOING COUO ' • ' SEE US fOI · •AMMO •SCOPES BA •NEW. USED GUNS •UCENSE -• ••• �• Q11 . E-6-Sundav Tm•• Sentinel Violence flares in paper's strike . Pomeroy- Middeport- Gallipolis. Qhio-Point Ple=srt. W.Va . . •, Nwemt. 4, 1990 lincoln S&L, ·17 other thrifts for sale SpearsaaldtheR1'ChasDotyet rently has assets of $2.7 billiOn dale, Arlz.:$557 mUIIon. IJ DAVE lleNARY -commonwealth Fe!leral tlPI.P·d'n· Willer estimated how expellllve the and deposita ol $2.4 biJlloa. Fede!'al offlcllll put a •'for UIIL'Oin balloult will be. AnoJier tbrltt With an expen- savings, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., , · Former LlliCOID owner Charlel slve bailout Colt - ·City Savlnp $1.2 billion. Nl:w YORK (UPIJ - The advllortotbeNews'nllleab'lklll& llle" 8lp Friday on Uncoln -Pioneer Federal S&vlnga, of IMU)I Newa atrta entered Ita unlonll, ncllled tbat Ill 1982 the Saviap aad Loan Auoctatloa, a H. Keating Jr. and three asao- Bank of Somerset, N.J. - allp Clearwater, Fla., $1.75 btulon. aeeo.J well , Friday with a Trlbwle Co. lift JoeL Albrlt- I)'IDbol of the aatiOD's thrift clatea face trtaliD Loa Angelea 011 wu put oa the auction block. Tbe· -American Federal Savlags PIU'CIIIIe oaer atiU on the ta~ ton, tbetl owner of tile Wa•hlq- . scandal. and 17 .o ther seized 42 crlmiDRI cbarges aad are RTC agreed In September to sell of Iowa, of Des Moines, ·rowa, accuaed of scheming to defraud 27 City Savlnp branches In u a JIOIIIble IOlutlon deaplfe ton Star, a liiH!ay option to buy thrifts. ~t'a quick reflllal to tbe Dally Newa ud tbat option 1be Resolution Trult Corp., set Investors In the sale of $250 Florida toGreatWesternBankof $670 miiUon. -State5man·Federal S&vlnp, COIIIIder It ''prOvldeeabUIItoruleclesplte up last year to dispose or faUed . mUIIon of now-worthless Junk Beverly Hilla, Calif., and nine La, said tbat It wu soliciting boads througb the Upcola New Jersey offiCes to First. of WaterlOO, Iowa, $552 million. Tile lltuaUoa 011 the etpth day deteriOration of the Dally Nwa -Horizon Ff!deral S&vlnp, of bids tor the tbrltta, wblch bave brancbesln Southern California. Fldellty Bank of Nl!lW Jersey . ot tile lb'IU llllalt the nation's ·~ tbat date... Wilmette, DL. $843 mUllon. At the time, the RTC said that Keating, who spent a mol!th In lartftt tabloid newspaper re1n view ot tile tunnou the total useta of about $31.8 bUllon -Mid Kansas Savings, of WI· · nWIIId explollve and was ab'lke 1111 created for everyoue aad deposita of 124.3 biUioa. The jaU before his ball was cut from the ultlniate cost of the City chlta,' Ka., $513 mlllton. RTC has beell operating all18 of $5 million to $300,000 two weeks S&vlngs bailout would be about ~lrild. url;y Friday by attackl . ud the lbllbood tbat It will pt o~ strllcebreeken. worae, I respectfully clll on Mr. the hlstltutloas. ago, also faces a myriad of civil $1.5 billion. City S&vlnp assets -Security Homestead Federll RTC spokeswoman Kate charges. The Office ot Tbrlft were lilted as f7.7 billion. S&vlnp, of New Orleans, U45 A Ullloa boycott of News Bnunblch to explain wby the . Tbe·laraest of the 18 thrifts put acnoertllera WUbelng OI'IIDized Tribune Company waa ID IDX• ~~ said that the agency Supe,rvlalon has flied admlnlstramillion. ~ tile weekead. · lolls to sell In .1982 aad II now expects moat of the 18 thrlfta to be tlve charges against him and five up for ule was 78·branch·Impe- .F irst 'F ederal S&vlnas of Annapolis, of Annapolll. Md., IDld by the end of the year or assoctates, seeking more thaJI rial Savings, of san Diego, with : A crowd at 3,!100, according to unwllllng even to dlleuu llle," · early next year. S40 mllllon In restitution. assets of $7.9 bi!Uori. Imperial, $764 million. . ~lk:l!, attellded Frtday'a rally he uld; Current estimates of the total which had IJ)vested heavily In Federal regulators seized Ua-ABQ federal Savlnp Bank, outalde tile Dally News building Kheel said his offer lacludecl on f2ad Street, with a ·variety of !ll!ttlemeat .with the uniOna, a 20 coln, of Irvine, Calif. In April costs of the thrift bailout run ,Junk bonds, was hit hard when: of. Albuquerque, N.M., $1.4 billion. . lfOIIIII ran11111 from reporters pen:eat eqUity Ia the News for Ita 1989, one ·d ay atter Jts parent from the federal government's the Junk bond market fell sharply -Sandia Federal Savlnas, of from competing newspapers to workers, aad possible Joint publi- American Contlnenlal Corp. de- current $330 billion figure to $1 last year. clared bankruptcy. Analysts lrllllon, a forecast Issued two Albuquerque, N.M. , U85mUUOn. · The ij.TC also llsled tlfere 15 JIIIIOIIlzed flretlchtera Joining ln. cation with tbe New York Poet -Alamo Federal S&vlnp of There W.re ao IJicldeats. . Earl)' Friday, a carload of mea bave estimated that Uncoln's weeks ago by Edwin Gray, who other seized thrifts as belng .for Texas, of San Antonio, Texas, , ) Labor lawyer Tbeodore Khet!l. attacked a security car follOwing fafiure will coat taxpayers more headed the Federal Home Loan sale, wltb their uleta: . wbo made the offer to buy the a News delivery truck ID Queena. than $2 bUUoa, making It the Bank Board betw'een 1983 and • · -Pima Federal Savings, of $425 mllUon. -Commonwealth Federal smashing the wlndahleld aad moat expellllve thrift failure 1987. Tucson, Ariz., $1.98 billion. News Tbursday on bebalf of a . S&vlnp. of Houston. $1.3 billion. The RTC said Uncoln cur-Security Savings, of Scottsliyndicaie of American blvestors, beatblg two men In the car with ever. Friday he received an baseball bats. retulll from Charles Pollee llld Alan Jarr11tt, 31, back, cblef executive of. and Paul Webster, :U, who gave of tbe Tribune Co. of North Caronna addreaaes, sufthicago. owner of the News. fered face _and head lnJurlea. DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Mo- you see these layoffs." lng ~k and continue lndefl· Two other truck plants, In Fort : "Edward Gold, the Tribune Tbey were taken to Jamaica· tor Co. and General Motors Corp. · PoiDtlng to GM slatblg "relll· nltely, a GM spokeswoman said. Wayne, Ind., and the Pontiac (:a. 'a dliector of labor relations . t1011pltll for examination. Tbere said Friday they wllllayoffmore Uvely more layoffs than Ford," Other GM layoffs Will affect . East faciUty In Michigan, will )a New York, called me and said were no .a rrests. than !50,000 workers at U.S. car Bowyer said: ''That's because 1,080 workers at the company's close Monday and remaiD closed jMr. Brumback bad asked him to Around the same time, a rock aad truck pllats In aeries of GM still Is relatively less lean Corvette plant Ill Bol'lfllng Green, until Nov. 19, Idling 5,800 \tell me tbat the News Is not for was hurled through the wind· pre-Thanksgiving production than Ford." Ky., which will cl011e next week workers. · ;sate," Kheel said. shield of a News delivery truck cuta an,alysts bllnied .on auto Assessing the business ouUook and reopen Nov.12. The company's Moraine, Ohio, .: " ••Iaskedh!mwh)'not,slncethe on the Loq Island Expressway dealers cautious Inventory . for autol'(l8kers, Bowyer · said GM's Falrfax 'assembly plant truck ·plant Will shut dowa News was up for sale as recently In .Queens, striking the driver, that "we look at the riext three In Kaailas City, Kan., will be Monday for one week,ld11Dg3,000 poUcles. ;as 1982, and he merely repeated John Black, 33, on a finger, poUce . ; All the layoffs will be tempor· quarters as being pretty soft. closed tor two weeks, beginning employees. . •that It was not for sale. said. ary - except for 4!50 orkers at That's going to result In the Monday, affecting about 3,000 At Ford, 1,200 workers began a ·· ; "I asked him If Brumback In a massive sbow of support GM's Tarrytown, N.Y~ . miDivan continuation of severe price workers. GM'a Oklahoma City two-week layoff at the comwciuld meet with me and he said for the sb'lkers, an estimated plant, whose Jobs are being competition exemplified by the assembly plant also will be pany's Norfolk, Va., F-serles · 'no.'Iaskedhlmlfhewouldmeet 13,000 people gathered outside eliminated. The plant .wlll con- Incentives you're seeing closed for two weeks beginning truck plant. wltll me and he sald 'no."' tbe Dally News headquarters Ill tlnue to operate with staffing at currently." Monday, affecting about 5,000 Ford also said It will close the )(heel uld that despite the midtown Manbattaa Thunclay 2;a!O. ·· . He said he expected Incentives workers. Wayne, Mich., truckplanttorone rejection •'mY offer to buy the Diehl to demonatrate •1alnat In Ill, Industry leaderGM said, tp continUe to be offered. . The company's Tarrytown, week, beginning Monday, Idling Dally News Is sHU on the table News management. Leaders of production cutbacka would Idle James Alexandre, Industry N.Y., minivan plantWIIIciOIII!for 1,400 hourly workers. and will remain there until this theclty'slargeatuntonsvowedto 37, :131 U.S. workers before analyst for Donaldson, Lufkin & two weks beglnlng Monday. The ·Ford also Will cl011e three car strike 1s settled." choke the paper If It doea not Tbanklglvlng. Ford announced Jenrette In New York, said the company said 4!50 of the plant's plants next week - Atlanta, •'In my opiDion, sale of the reach an accord with . the plans to Idle 14, 100. Incentives have beeil responsible 3,300 employees will be laid pff Chicago and Kansas City Dally News Is the only practical strikers. Chrysler Corp., the No. 3 for the comparatively strong permanently. Tbe remaiDing Idling 5, 700 workers for one week. and sensible way of ending the · "Not one Teamsters truck will domestic automiker, said It had sales. 2,850 will return to work after the Also shu ltlng down Will be strike " Kheel said. •'The alter· deliver newsprblt to the Dally no production roUbacka or The slackening of dealer two-week layoff: · . Ford's Loraine, Ohio, car and · native's are destruction of the News," said local Teamsters layoffs planned, butaspokesmaa orders and the consequent proGM also will c1011e Its van · truck plants, for two weeks Dally News or the unions or leader Barry Feinstein. "Not one noted sucb decisions were made d~U:tlon cutbacks Indicate deal· Nuys, Calif., .plant during the beginning Monday, Idling 4,200 both." . Teamsters truck will deliver lllk oa a week-to-week basts. " · eri are less than· collfldent · weeki of Nov. 5 ao~ '. Nov. 12, workers, and the LoulsYille, Ky., Klleel, who Is acting as unpaid to the Dally News." The production cuts and Incentives can CO!ltlnue luring temporarllyldllng3;300workers. truck plant. for one week beginAnother ·5,000 workers are Jayofb announced by the nation's people.to their showrooms, Alex· ning Nov. 12, temporarUy Idling tw(! blUest automakers caught andre said. · affected by a two-week layoff at 1,600 workers. auto Industry analysta a bit off GM said It will reduce produc- GM's . wentzville, Mo., plant, •'The main reason Is a shortage • pard. lion from two shifts to one at Its which began this week and of what we call 'buildable dealer · "Given the strong sales of the ArliDgton, Texas, car plant be- continues next week. orders,"' said Ford spokesman · recent past that's (the layofb) a ginning next Monday. Tbe 3,700 In addition, (;M ts closing Its mil Carroll. . ' little bit surprising," said Ml- workers will alternate weeks of Allante assembly plant In Cadll· · Rising fuel prices resulting ·.. chael Bowyer, analyst at Dufflt work - with .the night shift lac, Mtch.,. ldllng 51 workers for from Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait ~. PhelJII, a Chleapbued Invest- working one week and the day two or three weeks. were an "Indirect factor," he meat ratiDI firm. "But appar- shift the next. · . GM's Flint, Mich., truck plant added. ' Both shifts will work the week closed Monday and will reLOS ANGELES (UPII - A Shlelke, an auditor at Lockheed ently the dealers are being very cautlous In their lnven10rles, so of Nov. 19, but the single shift malned closed until Nov. 26, Jury was urjed Friday to award for 15 years, and Clyde Jonea, a $800 mUllon In profits made by senior quallty-auurance worker · operation will resume the follow- keeplrig 4,000 workers off the Job. Lockheed Corp. on Ita C-5B cargo . who worked at ihe company for plane to three former employees 35 years. The other plaiDtlff Is of the defense. giant who were Tbomaa Benecke. alteged!Y. fired for reporting Tbe trio lw alleled that, while fla'lrsln the aircraft . . the first pllaes were In .producWOOSTER, Ohio IUPII -Tbe '"l'hat's In addition to dealing honey Industry Is going to have to · •'This was one of the most tion, they began receiving comdiscovery of Afrlcanized honey with unrelated prod~ctlon Issues become more lnnQ.vallve If It Is to profitable contracta lp Lock· . plaints from workers that drnbees In Texas ends a 50-year that affect honey profits." survive the challenges of the heed's lllltory," Herbert Haflf, llng lhavlnga from the pllae's status quo for U.S. beekeepers. problems Include varroa ·Those 1990s. . aa attorney who has represente(l mainframe - the core of the ·'Beekeeping has changed very and "tracheal mites that weaken Technology must be developed a number ol plaintiffs lo other aircraft's streftllh -bad differlittle over the past !50 years or or kill bee colollles, as well as the to better Identity problems with defense •'wblslle-blower' • cases, ent coaalltencles. . so." says James Tew, bee governproposed decrease ·In Afrlcanlzed bees or parasites. told the jury In I his closing In order In form the main· speclalllt for Oblo State Univerment support of honey prices. And beekeepers must become argwnents. frame, which supports the air· sity and leader of the national And beekeepers, with their use of •. sophisticated ID managing more -.· "You have to speak with a craft's 222- foot wlnppan, the program for the Deapiculture pes tlcldl!ll to t:ontrol. bee parastheir bees to counteract public • voice tbat will ring out through metal Is healed to near-melting fear of "killer" bees or food ' the United States," he aald as the · temperatures. But problems In partment of Agriculture's Exten- Ites, are being forced to c:)eal with Increased public concern · over · ~• safety concerns. siX-week Superior Court trial the process led to cracks and sion Service. I "With little exception, you the use of chemicals In food wound down. J lacoaals.tencles, the plaintiffs could still get by today wltb your production. COLONY THEATRE Haflf llld the compB!Iy did not said. grandfather's beekeeplq techTew says the ·Issues affl!ct reclll tbe C-58 deaplte alleged •.'' Tbelr attorneys have arped nology. But that may change. We , _ . honey. producers' profits ::profproblema with melt swts, crack- . that since Lockheed was m4)$lng · tnr and lncollllstencles In the the planes on a fixed-price have serious challenges to deal Its that have been tight enough Old 4... -:1 are going to mean ·new with that over the last several years. malilfrlme of the plane, wlllch contract, recllllng the maln'1n the last year prices bave . Photo.aphs Copied \ "' (~ waa first delivered to military In framea would bave 1ed to cost IDnovatlon and new technology." The "kUier'' bees have steadily been respectable because there's 19116. overruna slmUar to those on migrated or lntored; ' ~ north from Brazil siJ!ce , • .,.if; ~ alld the $800 mUllon damLockheed's predecea10rplane, 1956. With their defenalve behav- been a tight world supply of . honey," Tew says. "But even trust the professionals ',t,{ 4,£ age flaure represents 'the profit the C-5A. . Ior and Inferior honey producthOle good prices, theCOBtof that Loeklleed realized from the Tbe trio have llleled they were tion, the cr0111bred bees are with at ~ what It takes to produce good ... prodUction of the first five fired ID October 1985 after IOing expected to cause problems for . ...••~·.; quality honey has gotten such C-OB's, wrhlch can carry up to 345 to Lawrence Kitchen. then the an Industry based· on docile . that the profit margin's are very soWm uclll being widely uaed company's chief ·executive of. European bees. tight. . In· the Perllan Gulf. 42.t SICDND AVI. . fleer, With therr complaints '"'"'' U the Afrlcaaized bees can "Government support& are CINE IV.. SIIOW Ar The c - may 10 to the Jury aa about problems with the strength GAWPDUS, 01. AD 5&011 SUO . early u Monday, following the ot the C-58's mainframe. Lock· survive colder northern ell-- pretty Important to the ~""'· 4U-0923 mates, they could mix with Industry." ~~ ·. conclusion ot final ariiiJIII!nta. L heed officials denied the lllep- existing colonies. Even If they Honey price supporta have . Haflf II lepitsentlng Terry tloaa during the b'lal. 'tl: don't 1'118Ch northern states, b!l:en around since 1948. But the lo Afrlcanized bees could cause an farm bill currenUy Ia Congreaa ' " enormous management and pub- proposes to cap the amount of •• :f suppOrt a honey producer can Once" Continued from E·5 , lie relatlona problem. -~ -!'· ....... C'' ••• - - . . , - - - - - - - . . , - - - - - - - "Everything we've learned receive at $75,000 a year and .......... .,. markethubeelldolag-reflect- prtcea since Iraq's Aug. 2 1nva- aboutbeeblo!Ogyaadbeebehav- assess producers a fee for ~jj> .. ~-.... llll ' the uridl!rlylng supply- lion of Kuwait W9uld lessen lor over the past century In the participating ID the program. Tbat would tighten profit mar- - - A - 1 tuatlondryln~rup1Dme 1asoUae demand this winter and United Statea may have to be :..• • d .,......... .. adJUlited," Tew aaya. "• --'we're for the honey Industry even . ....ri gins of the _n ... buying." . he expected stockl to remain at ....... .....n their curre11t 1 l th h aolng ~ have to keep remiDdlng further, Tew aaya. ' ~ { Home beetlag o for De4!VI! even oug the public that bees aren't a ·EQUIPMENT • SA~ES • RENTALS • REPAIRS of future governReg8l'dless c - . - delivery eilded the day ImpOrts would decllae. ·-i "CompiBII Uldlcll Equ~ For Homt iM" ment support, Tew says the oa till Mere dowll2.• cents from Ou the European spot market, menace. Thtlnliay 1111 rr.G ceilts a pllon, where crude Is bot11ht and sold . < for calli, Britain's widely traded 1 drop Gl2.!15 ceata on the week. •• ~ lrdiUI!IICed by .the North Sea Brent waa down $1 __.• E•IY Depu1mnt's report or a ~ Tburaday 10134.115 a barrel, SPRIN6 VAll FY CINEMA m. Ia auppUel, December un- $1.115 hleher than tbe previOus 446 45Z4 •I • lealled priae fetl 3.09 cents to Friday. • .., a pllon. · Ualted Arab Emlratea' Dubli Gl,loll•wutbeweek'utrong Ulht - the key OPEC crude - 1 jliilbiiner, llowever,lalnlq3.23 from · the Middle Eut shtpped 'I Ctllta oa the week even with mainly to the Far Eut ' I I l'rldly's 1081. declined $1.10 to$2UO a barrel, 1 • 1be ~an Petroleum In· 95 cent flln on tbe week. •• •• Houston's Conoco Inc. aubslr stltulit rwported Tlleaday that tl)e •' natlllti'a paollne atockl fell 2.2 diary of Du Pont; Marathon Of! ' • HOME OXYGEN • AOUL1 OIAI'ERS •liFT CHAlliS mllUGii blrrela llat week to 220.4 Co., the Flodlly, Oblo, unit of -i • WHE:t.CIWRS • UHOEJVI~ ICHUXSI · • WAlKERS mllllaii blrnll. USX Corp. and Sua Co., R1claor, I •ltOSi'ITAI. BEDS • BEOSIOE'COIWOOES I OIA8mC SUPPLIES Ia iiddl6»ii, t11ere were repua 11 Pa. --:- IOwe1ed tbe posted pdce I SltOWER S'TOOI.S • PATIEHr LFT8 I OSTOMY ' l!'tlln II 'I)' of reflaery prW rs they will pay tor Cl'tllle at the ,.. • WE BILL MEDICAIII! • OTIB IHIUIUJICI YCiu Ia V•IIUtll. 'lrlllcb 11QW11e1 wellhead. · :I 1 tmtr 1111 lilt Udtd ••1 • Coailco ud Maratboa clrGilPid ! 'THIRD & PINE ST. ' ' """"" 011 lac. Qllnua their prlcll f1 I barrel to ta3 I GAlLIPOLIS Job llalJ 8llo fllld·a ill "'"• ot barrel far WTI. Sun'a reclucUoa Will 8trNt NCUI'Itr aaalyata Wll I) ceata to ta3.20 I WTI '~ Wtillti hy 111M lllllllit 111111er bam!. evea sa: Dealers caution sparks ·temporary layoffs a J 'Killer' bee invasion ends · status quo NEW ORLEANS (UP II -The the pfOifam. • and Japan~!!!~!. Untllaow promo- Include those of· New Orleans, state of Louisiana set out last Tax-free shopppiDIIS common tion of the pr<lii'am lw beell qhboriD& Jefferson and Playear to take a greater share of In many foreign countries but the ·' almOIIt word-of-mouth, passed oa quemlnea parishes, Lafayette In the International tourls t trade by program In Louisiana Ia !be first by tourta ta, hotels and some the heart of Louisiana's CaJun using tax-free ahopplng as a lure, of Its kind In the United States. travel agencies. country and Rapldes Parish In and the catch. Is fi!Xceedlng It's a variation on the theme of Andre Rubenstein, owner of All the central part of the s,tate. expectations. priming the pump. · Retalleraal!lo had to be sold on American Jeans, recently had a State and local governments · Tbe exemptions encourage dramatic example how quickly the Idea, since It cost them gave up $961,181 In retail sales more foreign tourists to come, money to take part In the the word of mouth can operate. taxes fo~ a $40 mDUon Impact on s.ta)' longer and spend more while ' "A Spanish tady traveling with program. So far, tbere are more the economy Iiiiis first full year, they visit. Since the tax breaks a tour group came ID the store to than 1,000 stores participating so say admlnlstratOI's. And Louisi- apply only to retail purchases buy a ·pair of Levis," he said. far, moat of them In the New ana Is gabllng a reputation a:s an hotel rooms, restaurants and "When she found out the)' were Orleans and 'Jefferson Patlsh International shopping market- other services continue to be tax free, she went back and told area. Tl\.ey are ldentlfle4 by taking business from places such taxed - net revenues Increase. the others, and the whole group dlsllnctl\le logos. as Miami, Atlanta and Houston. · In addition to the economic came In and bought up 80 pairs. •• Participating stores pay $100 a Retailers cite specific cases advantages, Lt. Gov. Paul Hardy year plus $5 each for books of 25 The 1989 Leglllati!J'I1 authowhere they made major sales says the pragram Is providing a rized stale sales tax-free lhop- tax vouchers that are given to because of the tax breaks, which highly detailed data base to track plng, but It still required selllnl International toilrls ts who make can be as much as a 9 percent IDternatlonal tourism In the Jobs tp lOcal governments to purchases. Purchasers obtain savings In New Orleans. At the state. convince them to also give up the vouchers .by producing their same tlme,aovernment had a net "We can track how many · their sales revenues. Local go- · passports. Increase In sales tax collections people come here, from where, vernments offering the breaks Tbe vouchers then are ·reoff those vlalts of $714,000 be- how much they are spending, cause hotel rooms, restaurants what they are buying," he said. and other services are not "It gives us the ability to kno\v exempt. · · where tbese people are coming · A!m011t 18,000 hiternatlonal from, so we can go out and get tourists from 125 countries spent more of them to come here. too. " $14.2 mUIIon on 69,279 purchases Tbe data shows that most' In tbe first year, said .)'erry tourists laking part In the proMerlblo, director of ·Louisiana gram so far came from Mexico, Tax Free Shopping. Canada, France, Honduras and No Extra latlng For Ufe ln1urance '"J'hat's Just the beginning." he Japan. said. ''The program Is expected Louisiana Is Intensifying Its Example: Male, Age 35 to grow In the next year by 43 pitch for touriSts from those percent." · areas with newly created televiMerlino said 1,112 Jobs were sion commercials that Will be (Only SJ6~20 Per Month) either created or supported by aired abroad In Spanlsb, French f-or lnfonnatlon CaH Yoeir . Ohio Fann Bureau sup~rts property tax House Bill 920 COLUMBUS, . Ohio (UPII The executive Yice president Ohio Farm Bureau Federation said Friday the "political rhetoric" about House Bill 920 has the farm group deeply concerned and that group Will fight to keep II. C. William Swank charged that both the Republicans and Democrats were contusing voters about the law. Swank said House Bill 920 protects landowners from paying taxes they did not approve. ''This Is especially Important during periods of lnfla\lon," said the head of Ohio's largest farmer-member organization. Swank sald · the law gives clearer guidelines regarding llm.Uatlons on property taxes and stabilizes funding by establish· lng a revenue floor when property values drop' •'Ohioans have historically supported these and oiher propertY tax limitations because of their feelings of ullfalrness about property taxes. The law we have now provides a fairer tax structure for Ohio's landowners," he said. "We Just want to let the poUtlclans know that we Will fight for House Bill 920," Swank said. ' 'I-· William K. Shaw, Jr. is a graduate of Ohio Uni. versity. He is seeking the office of Judge of the 4th District Court of Appeais which is being vacated ·by a retiring Judge . He has been endorsed by 40 Labor and I 41 3 11 6 .. 14 7 . .•• YES N:> A e Years utor .. faR I f 446-7283 .' ... •'• ' •• New Yo.-k Ufe Insurance Company · 404 Second St., Suite 202 Gallipolis. Ohio 4&631 Bus. 814·448-4400 S.I'VIng 1M Pr/opt. Sklc(. t846 """ .... A IHIUU .. CI ' Year 'round protection. ., . JACK RODERUS, AGENT Lim~ 6 at sa/6 priU. '., .' SeMce? COOLANT ..,....... . .. "• ., GolxiNe9m ANnFREUE ~ ~ • Whpdoyw call Ill' ta' ilmin:e Will . JOHN FULI1 ...,.. MARCUS FULTZ 242 W. Main OWNERS Pomeroy 992·2101 ------------------..J .H• •neata Auto Insurance · MEIGS TIRE CENTER J. • ••' to a maximum of $18. . "Oace they 1eera of . .-tree ' ~pplllg. they will buy bere," : said Araeatlae Constillte Gea- " era! Ramon VUllgra-NIPdo. · ''Those who come to New · Orleans definitely will buy here · · rather than buy 10mewhere elle and pay taxes." Only bona fide tourtata are ' eiJelble for the breakl. Long- :· term visitors and International · studen(4 living In the states do · · not qualify . · •Wheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires ·" HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. A miDimum $5 handliDg fee oo tbe first .$100 of purchases IS charged for processing the re- funds. Tbe handBill fee Ia· ere._ In lllacremeats per llliO Sl 00,000 Poli9 ;> . •. 3{1~~ COsts." --COAL MINERS-DON'T FORGR -·· .. s TAWNEY ·STUDIO deemed at a refund Center at New Orleans lnteraatlonsl Air· port w~en the visitors are departIng, or they can mall the voucbersln for a refund. ' "I'be vouchers have a lifetime of a year," sald Karen Kelly, sales and market! ng manager for t)le program. "Sometimes they mall them ID, or sometlmea they will save them and redeem them all at once to save handling ATTENTION! .. Haw,• Page E-7 ,Lousiana tax-free shopping bu~ding intemational tourism Profits are sought. · · from plane ·in case Your Old Photos Should Ia Cherished! aun.v lin• In a&ll Pomeroy-Mit'Aaport 0 ··s"llln. Ollic Point 'lussnt. W.Va. bv Fraternal Order of #33 Portsmouth, YES nd #75 Judicial raceS are non-partisan to · encourage . electorate to vote for the most qualified candidate. We hope that you will make your own evaluation and IAF-177. • '! �He said . tbe president wul THOU$AND OAKS, Calif. cities In Egyp\and Saudi Arabia. fUPI) . - President BIISII will Mrs. Bulh wu expected to travel later thAt day to Paris, llave bls turkey . d ln.ner .· on accoinpany the presldeat. • wber\l' he will participate In the Tbe pre~ldetllli oil a alx-day · · Nc)V.19·21aummltmeetlaioftbe · Tllanlcaalvlq Day With Amerl· tour In 1M · United States Ill M·natlon Conference on security ~ can troope In the bllsterlni sands o1 Sud& Arabia, where be will support o1 Republican . cilndi· · and CooiJeratlon In Europe. Dur· ello eouult With regiOnal lead· datea In aexi Tuetlday'leleetloa. 1n1 tllat meetlnl' Bulb Is ex· en about the 3-tnonth-olcl stan· He plan!ll!d tQ make campaiiJI peeled to IIIli With Soviet Prell· ..stops In · CaiUornta and New dent Mlkbal! GorbaebeY jllld the ·doff wttb Saddam Hussein. The White House announced Mexico Saturday and then go on olber foreign leaders a conven· the loa&-aadelpaled trip Frtday, to Texu, where he'll stay ·tiona! arms rec:luctlon treaty. Fitzwater said Buah Will travel but appareQtly for security rea- through election day. Fitzwater said Bush will leave to Saudi Afabla il!d Egypt f~r • 1111.n did nQt disclose the exact Washington Nov.. 16 and . will consultations on the gulf crisis : locatloa of the presidential visit. arrive the folloWing day · til with . Saudi's King · Fahd alid • Tbe annoupcemeat came as Prague to commemorate the Egypt's President · HOsni Mil· ' Bush. dug In against .the Iraqi !ltctator, saying that . "no one first anniversary of Czechoslova- barak. He also will meet With the waalS a ,peaceful solution more kta's ''Velvet Revolution" from Sheikh Jablr AI Sabab, tbe Emir communiSt rule, aDd for meet· of Kuwait, Wl\o has lived In exile ~than I do (but} no one Is more "determined to reverse" · Sad· iligS With · President · Vaclav In Talf, Saudi Arabia, since Iraq Havel and leaders. of the Czech Invaded and annexed his country 'dam's ·"naked · aggression " and Slovak republiCs. last Aug. 2. ;agalnet occupied Kuwait. FitZwater said Bush Will visit Bush will spend Thanksgiving . White aouse Press secretary G!!rtnany on Nov. 18 tor a Day with U.S. troops In the gulf :Marlin Fitzwater said the Nov. 22 meeting with Chancellor Helmut and return to. Washington the · ~It With the. troOps Will cap an Kohl and Kol!rs. vacation .r esl• roUowlngday, Nov. 23. · . ' e""t-day trip by ihe president dence Ludwlgsbafen 40 miles The gulf crisiS, along with . With stops In Pans, Pral!lle, ·south ot.Frankfurt. • Czeebosfovakla, and unldentlfted . . .~ ' nalloa'a commander Ia cbtet fOCuaed on a "·nOD· par'tlslln tsaue," the "crlltaln t!le pit." · "There will be no comprom· scbnol. Bush was campaigning fortbeGOPtleket. At left II Sentor Bady Boschwltz, (R-MlDII)., whci Ia evea In the poDs Willi Democl'iltle challe!lger · Paul Wellll&oae. (UPI) BUSH CAMPAIGNS IN Mll\INESOTA . President George BU$11 aelmowledps the cheers of a crowchhUpporten at a lund· railer Friday In tile omaaslam ~f a Rochester, Mlnn;, blgh PLEASE VOTE FOR . OLIVE TOWNSHIP FIRE ._ LEVY Your Support Is Appreciated! . · · · TOLEDO. Ohio (l)PI) ~Small Proaram, companies that need manufacturers are getting help .. l.ow·lntereat loans of · between with financing tinder a new $12 $50,000 and $150;000 !!&II obtain a mllllon loan program . to be state-backed loan at Interest adminiStered through nine re. · rates as low as 5 percent. glOnal agencies It was an· The Youngstown area.-througb nounced Friday.' the Mahonlng Valley Economic Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard sald Development Corp., was given a · under the 166 Demonstration preview during the past two year. ''All of the loans went reaUast. You're not going · to have Ute . mlllton lluc~ts very long," Leonard told Clarence "Doc" Paw· Uckl, the former slate cii.'Velopment director who Is the port authority's director f)f economic · di.'Velopment. · •· . . ·. Paid for by Olive Township Val~nteer Fire Dept. · Route.I, ReediiVilla, 457n . t---------~----------------.-----,·, TRASH HAS BEEN . DUMPED . .. ON GALLIA COUNTY Mary Abel spon$ored House Bill 656 which ELIMINATED Gallia . County's Veto Power in Decisions Concerning Waite Managementin · Southeastern Ohio~ Elect A Representative Who · Understands; Our Problems Elec:t ATTENnON VOTERS OF GREEN TOWNSHIP AND GREEN PRECINCT 2: Vote NQ on all 6 . questions to prohibit intoi icating liquor in Green Township and · .Grien .Precinct 2. RICH JONES: State Representative · .· . Plld lor 11r billa CoiiiiiJ Ro-IICin EHCortlvo CDIIIIIII!tel. ' Wlllila P. Cllouilctot, T-1111, 461 Socl!lld a...,., blllpolll, Oblo 45631 .. ATTEN.TI,ON · MEIGS LOCAL .SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS!. VOTE .FOR THE Four Mill -Improvement Levy Voting for the new 4 mill levy for · a ·period of five years WILL NO.T INCREASE YOUR :TAXES THE HIGH COST OUT OF YOUR NEW 1990 0150 PICKUP 1980 PLY!IIOUTH LASER RS .t:tait .1• FREE MAINYENANCE CARE SilO SI,Mt • ' QIIIACI · TAYLOIIIIICUI'I S7zt You sr,v[ 2700 1•1 PLYMOUTH ·SUNDANCE FREE MAINTENANCE CARE c.GIIACI $1,JH PH $1,111 OPIIIII PACWIIATAnGI DIICGIItT YOU SAVE SilO ·450 0 . -- ~~7 FREE IIAINTENANCE CARE . e.G! IACI lAYUII lllctUIT YOU SAVE .... U .... Sill $1.1101 0PJi011 PACUGI SA- NEW CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVE. l . . '4105 . SPIRIT 7 ·d..;._ ·~· ~· d ~-~?· .;,:;;:.: ~: Filii ~ANCE CARE 11110. WIIIACI . 1P1111 PACIMIIA,_ , I* SHS YOIJ SAVf . 1705 FREE IIAIITINANCE CARE . WIIIACI IPIIII NCIMIIA·T A U - YOIJ '-,/11/F 1110 FREE IIAIIITBIANCE CARE $751 ... om. NCIMIMWIIIII 12.111 3930 c.GIIACI TAYIJIIICIIUIIT YOU SAVE. ..., .... ,. . $6H .. THE NEW LEVY WILL REPLACE ·THE BOND .ISSUE .ON · THE MEIGS .LOCAL HIGH ·SCHOOL WHICH WILL ·BE RETIRED IN DECEMBER ' ' -~------·---------------------·--·----- ' ' The ~oney generated from the four mill tax levy can only .be used for permanent · improvements - those things which · have a .life .of at least five •years. 2500 aityoler Mllnttn.,.t Cole Pion '"' 5 ytiiii!IO,OOO mllu. CO.tra motor rocommendlcl ltrvlcu -' retail value $980. 'All .Pilar • • ond Qlfero oxclu-. SundiiiCIInd 811- Amorlcl. Con lftd ~· S ••cludtd. Option packagi -lnga '18r&uo _, Ill Oflloni ltpota!tly. ' . ---~------- -·------··- - - ------- Brown predicts record voter ttunout in Ohio, turnOutoneleetloaday." Ohioans have bee.n registered Tile new law Will allow an,oae · Secretary of State Sherrod since Juty; brluglnl thi! total to wbo moved from one re&ldellce to . · Brown predicted Tburtday a 5, 928,008 ellilble voters. record 3.55 mlllion Ohlosns - 60 · "Most' people will go to the anotb~ Within the eounty.at leut percent of regiStered voters polls this year because of tbe 31 days before the election to vote Will participate In . Tuesday's Importance . of the staii!Wide If they tall~ to notify tbe board of · · races, the three statewide lssuea, . elections about ··the address · election. ·· · Tbe record for a gUbernatorial and tbe federal deficit •nd tax . change. .In prior years, voters have had . election Is 3.5 mUiion voters. In · debates In Washington," said tbe toreglsteranycllangeofaddress · 1982. .Four years ago 3.2 miiUon · secretary of state. · . . Ohlosns \t!Jted, for a tlli'IIOU'tol54 He added that a new law at least 30 days before an percent of those eligible. allowing electiOn day changes of eleCtion, unless they actually Brown said he b8sed . hiS addl'ess "will make It much moved within 30 · daYs of the . election. predlctlclnofarecordonasurve~r easier for Ohioans to eltercllle Brown said the number of . ot . the 88 county boards . of their right to vote, and Heel this absen.t ee batlots r~lved by election. He said a bout 250,000 will be reflected In a record . local bOitda of election Is !10 lilted the treasurer's and attor·· percent above normal, ladlcat· DeY IeDer&!'s race~~ u touups lq a· ·.b llber·thlft'IIOI'!Jial with both RepUblican and Demoerat r•adldates aceeptable. IW'IICIUt. · JQCI!tb Brachman, .Republican Ohioans far Family P1anlllai, a pro-cliOice lfOUPOII tile tsaue of nominee for treaaurer, aecaeed aborllon,lssued a m~ elate of her Dernocrlltle ~t. ~ endorse.ments In state.w lde \lrer. Mary .Ellen Withrow, · of . reDelini on a campaign pledp. races. . Withrow pi'amlled In January Tbe group, wblch dlstrlbu~ 100,000 sample ballots; endoreed not to accept aay more tllaa 1!100 Democnts Anthony ceteblene . a yearor$1.,000 In twoyearafrom for gov;ernor a11d Sherrod Brown anyone doing bjlslness With the tor secretary of state but Repub- state treasury.. Ilean James Petro for auditor. Brachmansald thelatelt!)am' patga finance repOrt sbo'¥5 10 · Ohioans for Family Planning people or poUtlc8J action com-. mlttees gave Withrow more than· $1.,000 In 1989 and 1990. •· But Grei Haas, the treuurer's ' \ campalp director; said most of, that money had been collected · betorethepledfewaamacle. "We.: set 111011! limits for the two-year Pfi'k!d. from that, llay forward, . IDd she (Btacbmail) knows : . that," said Hau. Hau said three lobbyists DOt; asmed by Bracbman exceeded' the 1!100 limit for 1990. ''We refullded t)!e money," be Ald. · . ' .Study says voter tu•nout could reach 50-year low · By .JOSEPH MIANOWANY a small loss. · . . . cance, "Gans said. · · VPI Political Writer Overall, tbe group said na· ''Tilrnout could be as low or WASHINGTON ~ An lnde. tiona! registration abould t.o tal lower than tbe 36.4 percent of pendent study of voter reglatra· 122.6 tnliUon. That would be more eligible voters wbo turlie<l out In tlon figures ·predicted · that than the 119.7 mUllon voters 1986, wblcb, In tum, w~s tbe · slightly more than onil,thlrd of regiStered In 1986, _b ut the In· lOwest turno11t since 1942, Gans eligible voters Will cast ballots In crease did not keep pace with tbe said. . . Meanwhile, . People · for · tbe .thiS week's election, perhaps growth In population. leading to the lowest turnout In a Curtis . Gans, director ot the American Way, a liberal lobby· haU century. organization, predicted that as a lng group, compiled Its own The Committee for the Study of result, voter turnout next Tues· partial registration ~lgures and · the American Electorate: a non· day could be the lowestln nearly came to . virtually the .s ame partisan group, said final regis· 50. rears. . conclusion In a report Issued · tratlon figures from 31 states and All this points to a generally Thursday. . . the District of Columl!la showed low turnout election with spotty . "Barring an unexpected surge a decline of 1.27 percent from · surges In· Individual states With In tbe states li!al have .not yet l986. Republlca"s enlpyed . a either hotly contested races or reported. today s data presage a sUgbt gain. while Democrats bad . races of state or national stgnlfl. significant drop In voter tur- hid for br Rk:lllnl nout," Aid Saittord Horwltt of "Rather, there are llK;reuesln the grdup. "H the reg!stratlon reglstratlon·ln states whiCh baw figures In t11ese states are an recently adopted driver's ltceilse Indication, we sllould brace our- registration al)d In atalt$ which selves for tbl! 1 - t voter bave or have bad very hotly turnout for a federal election contested and subi!BnUvely slg· since World War Il" nltlcant conll!lts In either the Turnout Ia midterm elections primaries or general election," Is almost ~ways lower ·than In Gans Ald. "The overwhelming preslde.ntlal electtoa years. wllen maJOrity of .states had lower the race for the White . aouse reg!stratlon. •• . . draws more people to the polls. He added that In some of the. 1'!le turnout In the 1942 midterm large states, Including New election was •bout 31! percent of , fork; New Jeraey alld PeDDSyl· eligible voters, Gans Said. · vanla, turnout II likely ·to sutter Gans said a study ·Of voter because the top races are oneregistration this year showed no sided. . · TAWNEY JEWIIIIS IIIC. · consistent paUern l\lltlonwlde. "Because some of thoae states 422 S•lllld Awe. are among tile moat populoua In ......... 01. the nation, they are likely to make nations! turnout fll\lres look worse than they are," Gans said. cerlltlcates of deposit at 3 per· Investment blinking firma alid cent belQW mar!let Interest rates. · other financial lnsUtQtloas have Tbe commertlal 'banks use .t be padded Withrow's camPiiln difference to make low-Interest kitty with donations In return for loans to small businesses and favorallle treatment. She says If elected she will farmers. · Braclurtan has questioned the Initiate strict compeUtlve bideffectiveness of those prOgr&ms. ding on •riy contracts with tbe calling them a political boondog· treasurer's office. · gle and claiming they have cost Withrow's said sealed bids are • · tbe state $7 million In Interest not . required by law al!d that . earnlnp. She says the proerama negotiated COIItracts allow f1exl. have ni.'Ver been Independently biUty hi setting Interest rates and may sav~ taxpayers money. . audited. . Early In the campalp, Brach- , Withrow says her office mont· •Hu Worked Hard for You th~ Past Four Years tors the loan programs annually, man propolad that .tbe two . and that they are audited by the contestants .In the treuurer's •Voted Agaln11 Nepotism In Welfare Department state au!l!tor. Slie says · the · race limit tllejr spendlal. But . •Experienced, Dedleated, Prog1'881ive · bullness 'loan. prognm bas been WithroW's only re&po'liae was to responsible for 28,000 Jobs since set a voluntary liml~ of SSOO a · '· · LE'I'S. VOTI 10 IDP AN IIIDIPINDINI VOla year In contrlbu lions from firms 1983. . ' 0111111 CctaSSION. Tbl! Republican challenger that do baalness with ber office. also says well-connected Colum· bus lobbyists f~r the large · Withrow ducking brickbats from Brachman By LEE LEoNARD banking firms that donate money UPI Sta&eboll8e ,Reporter to Withrow's campaiiJI. Withrow says the treasurer's COLUMBUS - Two-term state Treasurer Mary Ellen office, .handling $40 billion every Withrow has spent .much of this two · Yf!!arS, should not be en· election year ducking or fielding \filsted lQ . I! neophyte with no a variety of brickbats !brown at prior financial experienCe. . Brachman has been assistant her by challenger ·Judith secretary .of the Department of Brachman. · Withrow, 59, a former Marion Housing and Urban Devel!lpCounty treasurer; bas prided ment, and a regional admlniStra· herself for achieving record tor In Chicago for the same Interest earnings on the state;s agency. vast monetary deposits, and for Withrow Is president of ·the assisting local governments, Natlonal Assocta tiOJI of State small businesses. and farmers Auditors, Comptrollers and with pooled lnvestmen ts and Treasurers, and ·IS senior vice low-Interest !clans. presldent~.lect cif the National But 'Brac}Jmim, 52, a flrst-tline · AssoclatlOil of State Treasurws. Wtthrow;s office pools the office seeker from Bexley, says any successes In the treasurer's Investments of small govern· office have been overshadowed · ments, allowlug them to earn by the use of staff ·on the lllgber returns tban If they campaign and the. awarding of Invested Individually. The treas· urer's office also ·pu~hases noli-bid contracts to Investment Re·Eiec:t Dan Gallia County Commissioner ·. coum * * Next governor ·of Ohio will again be from Cleveland area . who's going to work on behalf of By LEE LEONARD tbe working people a11d the · VPI Stateho...e Reporter · COLUMBUS - Ohio Will have fOrgotten peOple of Ohio." Both candidates claim they another governor from Cleveland for the next four years. .The can cut medical costs and bring only question IS whether It wllllle adequate health care Insurance a Democrat who says lie speaks . to average Ohioans by 2000. . They also say they can find for working families or a RepubliCan who clalins a change Is enough money lly streamltnlai the government to hedge against needed In the Statehouse. ·George Volnovlcb, wbo was any recession and still provide mayor of Cleveland for 10 years for about $!100 mllllon worth ' of and has been ·credited With new or expanded pragrarns with· JOevitallzlng the city, claims he . out addiUolilll taxes. Both candidate$ bave outlined can do the same for the state. He believes- elgbf years of the procedures that they claim Will Democrat Celeste admlnlstra· eliminate the conflicts of Interest that befell tbe Celeste admlnls· tlon Is enough. tratlon. They also have similar ~tbony Celebrezze, tbe Depoljcles on agriculture, senior mocratiC attorney general the citizen programs, economic depast eight years, has had a strong record of prosecuting polluters. velopment and highways. On the environment, the most He says be .wants to build upon the . accomplishments of Gov . notable difference Is that VolnoRichard Celeste W:hlle reversing vlch has pr!Jposed a. depo~lt on the ethical lapses that occurred cans and bottles to encourage primarily becauae of pc)or staff metal alid plastic recycling, while CE!Iebrezze wants volun· appollltments. Votnovicb, 54, says Celebrezze tary recycling programs at the was "part and parcel" of .the community le\>el. U that doesn't scandal-ridden celeste adriilnls• work by 1~. he promises to tratlon and failed to lnVestl~ate consider depoSit leg~latlon. On education, Volnovlch would and ·prosecute when he had a chance. The Republican 111ys be like· to see the governor have will make Ohio's scbnols the best more control over the state In the J!8tiOn by upgrading and superintendent of public lnstruc· tlon, who now reports to the state equalizing fundlug . •'There's' a right way and a Board of Educatton. CE!lebreae wroa; way to run goverrunent." woulil like to · reconSider a law Ycllnovlcb told CE!lebrezze In a debate last Monday. "You and . Dick.C(!!e$te have done .It wrona . during tbe lall e""t years." · Celebrezze, 48, says Votnovlch Is a tool of the wealthy developers who neglected the schools and' . nellbborboods of Cleveland· while maklnl the downtown area a, showplace. A!IO concentrating on education, be A)'S . he will refund one year'stidtlonlor any Oblo sWCS.JJt completing two years at a public unlveutty. "I believe that hll Year wben we v• tor goverDOI', we clearly · do have a choice as to what the klad f/1 c;han&e In our goVlii'JIIIIeilt In Olllo llptnc to 1!e llke," .lald CalabnUe' ''WIIetblr It '1 I . cbaqe thatcaten to tile wealthy as IN' OJIF1l aeat will do, or Wllltber lt'a a cblll&e to__,... . . • -~ ' • ' .Nine areas will benefit ,under plan -------- B;r Ualed Presslaterna&loaal . I . lie," Bulh said. "We can't allow one country to bully anotller." · There are now 2lll,OOO Amerl· can trooplln tile plf reliOn and tile Pentagon h~ llldlcated plans to ralie the fiJIIre by another 100.000. . As he bal done on earlier campaign stopl, Buah made a plug tu tile GOP, aad thea, u the · Bush'a repeated call tor' "more RepubllciJII In Coqreu," bu l!i!ell a cblet topic ol lll& cam· · patp swtngthatbepnTbursday with siOplln MuAcblllletts and Florida. . BUill addi'eseed a rally In ctnciDDBtl Friday bef<!re moving · oa tp . Rochester, Minn. He ati'aiiJed to go to SIOIIX City, Iowa, later Frdlday and then he•d on to Calll<!.._ta and New Mexico. . Bush plans to vote In Houston on Election Day and then return ·to WashiDgt!JJI. . At •t the GOP rally In Clncln· .. nat!, Bush promised to do "my level best" to bring every Amerl· · can so~ler back from the Per' sian GuU "without a shot belug fired In·anger." "But we will .not stop short of our stated obJective," tb4t Iraq withdraw from Kuwait; BUill declared, drawing sustained applauae. ''We are the United States of America and we are .standing for principle .and that · principle must prevail" Tbe president's lm~sslolie<l ·remarks folloWed.several days of tough rhetoric ag11lnst Saddam, ralslug concerns that the United States was moving toward a mWtary option. Bush told a news cOnference In Orlando, F}a., Tbutsday, "I am . not trytugtoprepareourcountry for war," but aides said he was ~~~lng to read)' Americans for . ever)' possible eventuality. J:Je spoke Friday a.t Clnclnna· tl's Westin Hotel where a few demonstrators outside carried . sips readlug: "U.S. troops out of · the guU" and "no war tor oll." Later In the day, be addressed an enthusiastic GOP rally at John Marshall High School In Rochester, Minn. . passed In the 1970s forbidding schools to collect reven~~eson the lnflatlonsry val11e of real estate. CE!lebrezze, a graduate of tbe U.S. Naval Academy and Cli.'Veland State University law schoOl, was a state senator In the 19'701 before becomlni secretary of state and then attorney general. Volnovlcb, ·a graduate of Ohto' University alid Ohio State Unl· verslty law si:bool, was a threeterm state representative, Cuya· hoga County auditor, .and lieutenant governor for two years before becomlnl mayor of Cl~land. · · CE!lebrezze' s running mate for · lieutenant governor Is state Sen. .Eugene Bransinol, 53, a Uckmg County fanner best known for his stroug . views In favor of the environment and human servl· ces • .and his authorship of ~ public employee collective bar· gaining law In 1983. · Volnovicll's ruMing mate Is Rep. Michael DeWine, 43, a former Greene County prosecu· tor · and state senator who authored a tough law a11atnst drunken drivers In 1982. ~ * * • * * DAN C.·NOnER COUNTY COMMISSIONER c: Paid for by tile Cancllcleta, Dan NOfter, 143 J•all10n Pllce, Oh. · •PARTNERS IN AMERICA~ 1.991 ·. OLDSMOBILE ·CALAIS 2 DR. Citizensliip in ·our great country carries · many rights and privileges. Along with these rights and privileges is also a· RESPONSIBILITY to exercise 011r invididual. right to Y.Qll! .• .. - -· ' I' ~ The rigt;t to vote is a i:r1e,ished possession. Not e-.~:ycne in our present v:crld can claim this privilege. EX~RCISE ' ....... ... ·\ I 'II '"'· ... • ' ..a. •.. ; ' e ,.,. ~ ' • .j< ,'I "') .. ,. . ' .·. YOUR RIGHT! J10,7500f VOTE T~,Nov.6, This messJt~~e to s1o,ooooa· . . broufht you by Wpolll E1u ladge 107 -7 SQOf• GM REBATE 1990 -500°0 .$9500°0 ·600°0 REGIONAL REBATE * •* * • * * * See Puzzle on Page ·E-2· FIRST nME BUYER BUY NOW FOR••• 00 GENE JOHNSON Chevrolet•Olds •Geo ........,.,1- 16I 6 IAS'IIa AYL (614) ••• ' . '0 . • �Plat F-2 .,_.,, lbrtu Bmtlnel M'llcii~-G Pwi•u; ad&t, Ohio N11t M Ncwemblr 4, 1980 : 1l. W. Ve. November 4, 1990 - POI'IWO'(-Middlapon-GIIIipclil. Ohio Point Phvm. W. V•. SuNt.v lin 11 Slntinai-Prgs f·l looks back on half a centUry of Ia - ·_ Jlep. . a, J Wuhtngtoo) for the first year or critlclzl!d 8otp for b.- liberal are Republicans." the "social" Upecta faded wltb so and (Jolnl tile academlr Her connectiOns on both lldel VOtlllf record Dlld tomeballt! aald the arrival ot cheep air dclrA!tl. cirCle. " lhe sbould have been more Soul· Dur1J1a tile 19811 Republican Con- of tile. floor bave guaranteed Should Boat deeld4! to do "My famUY'I beetllavotved In apretalve. But,uonecolleape veatlon In New Orleau. ror BoiP will bave a busy retirepoUdcs Iince Jamestown aDd aald, abe bas a.c complllbed much example, 8otp bOiled two par· ment. Mortal aald. should he win, nothlnl wltll tile rest of her life lilt or people. lndudliiC tile Plymouth Rock." Boas 181d. polldcally by uslq charm lnhe would be calill!l on Boggs tor boweVer. abe ~~ be ciomrorw: tiel In her bome for then· ble. Since 19'13. &be baa COllected Republlcu IHdenbJp. wllo bad '"''bere'w alny1 beetl people In atead of sii'Oq-arm ladle~. · presldendal caDdldate Georp ber advice. •'It's very encounglng that both Hale'~ pellllon aad her awn tAiled to 1ave blm pcllltionl 011 my family who bave held polld· adding, "no one will publicly Bush and bll party. any commltRI!s. McCrei'Y re- cat pc)itdons." someone my age has an embar· congreiDIOnal l8lary. And after · crtuctz.e her." •'1 was thrilled !bat the RepubIndeed, WID lam Nungesser, peatedly bld&ered the leader· In her years oil the Hill, Boggs rassment of opportunities," her . term officially ends In llcau were bavtng their pres!· 'blp; but sol nowhere untU, one 11a built up an lmp.-esslve chairman of the Loulalaila .ReBous said. "Y had not planned on January, on top of Hale's pen. denUal nombiadon In New Or· daY, tapped lilm on tile .-eswneoflqlaladon aad awards publican Party, al&o was bard· Ieana," Bolli saki. .''It'l a Barbara's.death this SC!On and I siOn, she will collect ber own sboulder: · · related to women's Jad mlnorlly pressed to find fault with J!Oip. will look at things differently. I which, tbe National Taxpayers tremendousllonor and of course I : " Darllll', I understud ynu Issues. She talks wllb pride of ''She's · a flrst·dass; gener0111 bave many... close friends who will probably come down (to Unllm said, will be$41,2.'10a year. Jl8l!d a tilde help gettlllg a bUill 1he brought to the House lady," Nungesaer said. "Unfor· commltll!e teat," the penon floor wblch, she said. male tunately, she wu on the other said. But tbe woman wasn't a leglllaton Just wouldn't have side most of the time. member of lbe Republican lead· thought about. ' 'On a natiOnal level she ls a ershlp: 111 fact sbe wasn't even a "I did discover, once I got Into Democratic llbenl, (bull most CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDfflON FOB aepubllcan. Rep. Undy "Mrs. COqgress, (thatl congresswo· of wbat a congressman does Ia Hale" BonJ, D·La., had stepped men are really surrogate represent !belt' constituency and In for a fellow Loulsllnlan. members of Congress for mD· she dl!S a good job at that," he That story typifies feellllp lions of women who feel IIIey added. "U you have to bave u expl'elled and anecdotes heard, havenospeclalvoleelnWashlng· opponent. Lindy Boggs Is as good both on Capitol HID aad In New toa." she said. · as ynu're going to get." of Pomeroy Olllo ADd Foreign ud Demei.dc 8ubllldlarletl, at tile eloM of liM.._ One piece of legislation she Orleans, about the 76-year-old One reason Boggs may have so Sepl. •· a .we bulrlnllnltltDUon orpnl•ecl ud opentiDI aDder tile liMit· Louisiana lawmaker wbo retlrel cites was an amendment .she many frleilcb on the "other" side ta1laww of .0118 state aad a member of tbe Federal Re~~erve Syatem. Pulrllliled Ia ber seat thls year. Introduced to a hQUlllng dlscrlml· Ia·her belief In the SOCial. as well accordanee wJI;b a caD milde bJ the State Baaklnl AutborltJ ud bY tile F..-al ''In 25 yean, I've never regl'et· nation biD that, for the flt'st time, · as bu!llness, side of poUtlca. Reaerve.Baak oftllll Dlm!d. led someone leaving more than allowed a woman's Income to be Boggs remembers a time when State Baak No. UI8X Federal Be&ei"Ve Dlltrlct No. f Undy Boggs leavllll this lnstltu· considered hi a mortgage loan. "there was more camaraderie ASSETS tton," House Speaker Thomas ''Often times, a wife's Income among the government tamilles. Casb and balances due from depository Institutions: Foley, O.Wasb., said during a was the onlY Income In famDies ''There was a great deal more a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coln .................. 1,846,000.00 ito~~~etrlbuletoBoggslastweek. where the husband bad been viSiting at borne, cook-outs . -.. .............. ~ .... ,........................ ........... .. . 23 300,000.00 141 000 00 b . Interest. bearln..a balanc~'There Ia no finer lady, no finer either to VIetnam or pursubig among the congressional faml· Securities ..................... ........... .............. ................ .................. · · · .. · · · · · · member In this body than Undy graduate work while the wife was lies," she said. · ~we were wltb Federal flinds sold a. securities purchased under agreements Boggs." · paying for the education," Boggs the people ~n the executive to resen In domestic offices of the bank & of Its Compliments have not just said. "(When the bill came up In branch and with lbe people In the Edge i Agreement subsidiaries, & In IFBs: come from the House floor. Since commltlee) I was a woman In t)le courts and with the people In the Federal fund sold ... .................... ......... .. ..... .. ... ............. .............. 2,'125,000.00 the announcement of ber retire- right place at the rlght time. lobbying pi'Qfesslons." . Loans and lease financing receivables: ment. In ,July, people nnglrig "It was not a question of tbe Boggs sale! much of this Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .......... ......35,187,000.00 .from newspaper editOrs to lead- olhe.r people on the committee Changed with ¢heap air travel, as LESS: ·Allowance for loan .a nd lease losses ................ ... 314,000.00 ers of political . organizations, being ·preJudiCed - obviously regular jolirneys back to con· LoaJiS and leases; net of unearned bicome. 00 conservatives and liberals, In · the)' weren't or they wouldn't gresslonal dl.s trlcts became 34·873,000· allowance, and reserve.;............................................................... and out of Louisiana, have have accepted (the bill at all)," more feasible for lawmakers. Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ..... ............. ....992,000.00 written and spoken hlgbly of the she added. ''It was simply that Congressmen and women now Other real estate owned ..................... .................... ............ ...... ....... .. ..... 8,000.00 they're unaware, and to have a spend weekends and summers at lildy from Bourbon Street. Intangible assets ................................ .. ....... ..... .... .. ....... ....... ........... ..... 76,000.00 The key to her popularity? "It wllman on the appropriate com- home rather than In Wasblngton, Other assets ............. .............................................. ~ ...... ................... 1,102,000.00 helps to be old," Jokes Boggs, mlttees creates an awareness." she said, adding that the recent Total assets ..................... .. .. ..........; ......... ....... .............. ................ .. 65,063,000.00 wbo, with ber late husband Hale, As a leader on women's Issues, politiCal wrangllngs over the Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ....... 65,063,000.00 held New Orleans' House seat Boggs also acted as something or budget may have been solved LIABILITIES . almost exclusively for half a a c~~otalyst for women enlerlng with less trouble, had tbe two Deposits: · · · century. . poUtlcs and an Inspiration for sides been better friends a. In domestic oftlces ...... ........... .......... : ..... .... ............ .. ., .............. 58,973,000.00 "I have been blessed wllb other female lawmakers. She socially. (1) Nonlnterest·bearlng' ...................... ........... .... ... 5, )'50,000.00 respect and attention and love, also was one of the founding For Boggs, however, not all of (2) lnterest·l)!!arlng ...... ...... .......................... ... ....53;223,000.00 helpfulness," she continued . members of the congressklnal Other Uabllltles ..... .... .... ...... :.. .. ....... .......... .......... ..... .. ..... .. .. ........ ...... .. 938,000.00 . "I've never met any real op~l· Women's Caucus. · Totalllabllltles.............. ..... ...... ................. .... ...... ............ ... ............. 59,911,000.00 tlon to what I've tried to accompHer dedication to women and · EQUITY CAPITAL llsh ... (because) I would never WO!Ilen's Issues was recognized Common stock (No. of Shares A. AUthorized ........ .. ....... 20,0001 ask another. member to do last month, In thelastdaysofthe B. OUtstanding ...... ........ 20,000) .. .........500,000.00 something I didn't think was 10111 Congress, when a bill to Surplus ........................... ~ ..................... ....... ... .................. ......... ...... 1,000,000.00 right for blm or her." · rename the congresswomen's Undivided profits and capital reserves ............. , ... ..................... .. ...... 3,652,000.00 ShetookhusbandHale'sseatln reading room as "The Undy Total equity capital ..... ................ , ..... ......... .. ... ................................. 5,152,000.00 1973, a few months after the then· Boggs Reading Room'' received Total equity capital and losses deferred HoUle majority leader dlsap- overwhelming support from pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(Jl ...... ...... ............................ .. ........ .: .... .. 5,1S2,000.00 peared during a campaign tnght members. SUNSI'AI SillS GoUIIEN liACTORS Total liabilities, limited-life prefeM'ed stock, and equity capital, "Naming this sulle of rooms over Alaska. For Boggs, acdve In Aniloblt in 16-11 & 20 H.P. and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) .... .......: ............. 65,063,000.00 her husband's' poUtlcal life and for Undy Boggs Is absolutely almost as well known at the time perfect because she's been a role , I, Roger w. Hysell, VIce President & Cashier of the above-named bank. do hereby as the maJority leader himself, It model for every congresswoman declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the In· 4r' • w ..,....... ...... was a natural, but painful, here," Rep. Patricia Schroeder. structloQs and ls true and correct. progression. . , D.Colo., said on the· House floor. Roger w. Hysell-VIce President-Cashier ·Asked wby there are not more ''Having protested to all of my - I I ' ' ..... Date Signed; October 9, 1990 friends and supporters for many women In Co~s •.Boggs' says months, that they would find the same problems that have It'<......._ we, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition Hale - that we already had a always existed sdll permeate h .. and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and becandidate, that we already bad a American life. · lief bas been prepared' In conformance wltb the Instructions and Is true and correct. '•••'?' ''Women sdll have more day· oongressman - I woke up one ,.. Theodore T. Reed. Jr. morning and found myself run· to-day In-house responsibilities ·Fred w. Crow, Jr. - Directors nlng (for his teat)," Boggs said. for famDy life than men do," she Paul E. Kloes · Donald Ensenat. a New Or· said. "lt'sdlfflcultforanyhodyto leans attorney who worked with run for Congress who ls married State of Ohio. County of Meigs, ss: Hale, and later with Undy In her and has a family. Washington Is SWorn to and subscrllied.before me this 9th day of October, 1990, and I hereby early days on the Hill, re- so far away from most certifY that I am not an officer or director of this bank. · member• the months alter constituencies." 1 Jo ,-\nn Crisp, Notary Public Hale's death. Her record on women's Issues JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public, State of Ohio. My commission expires July 17. 1993. "In 19~, Hale had Just died. I Is matched by her record on . ' 4th 6 Main. ReedtvHie. Oh don't think It was an easy mbiorfty rlgbts. She Is the only PM 378·8125 -~ • decision for her (to run for the. white lawmaker In a maJority seat)," Ensenat said. "About two Africa-American district, larmonths Into the campaign, Lyn· gely because of the great respect don Johnson died - he was very she pts from ' her racially close wllb both Hale and Undy. diverse consttuents. Louisiana That almost did her ln. But sbe's puadlts say the prospect or v e r y com m I tt e d a·n d running against Boggs bas often perserverlng." frightened off polentlal chal· Bogus bas had more than her lengers - a fact reflected In her . share of tragedy. As well ~~ many IDIIdsllde victories. losing Hale, she lost her son The two Democratic candl· CLAIIINCE f. MILlER WIUiam Robertson Boas. who dales vying for her seat this year died In Infancy. And last month, -'State Sen. WlillamJ. Jefferson w.........,DC10111 . COUMITTI;' ON -""''MA'hONI IOI·IJWUI daughter Barbara Sigmund, ancl attorney Mark H. Mortal ........ IUICOIIIMiml mayor of Princeton, N.J., died both say they would not have run 2\2 lovttl ,_..,,..n (ongrrii of tf.lt llnittb 6tatti TECHNOlOGY AIIISSMfHT IOARO after a long battle with cancer. against Boggs.. · ~-~4JIJO Boggs had spent the last few "No one could have beaten ,Iliff D( lltpr,.RIIIibfl . months of Sigmund's life travel· Undy Boggs," said Moria!, son of •UIIIn(llllll. lK 20515 . lng among New Orleans, Wa· New Orleans' first AfriCan· sltlngton and New Jersey. Sbe American mayor, the late Ernest had decided to give up her seat· N. "Dutcb" Mortal. Elect partly so she could spend more Mortal, praising Boggs for her I November 1990 time with the popular mayor. "powerful legacy," her "boUice Slgtnund, Boggs' other nest)"" and "accesslblllty," recbDdren have had great success. fused to criticize anything the Cokle Roberts Is a leadllig lawmaker did during her nine · Dear Voters of the 94th District: journaliSt and commentator for Ierma In Congress, saying rather National PubliC RadiO and regu. that the quesdon now would be State Representative As one who has worked closely . with Rich Jones In his capadty · ·larly appears on ABC News's "how to build on her Tills Week with David Brinkley, foundations." . as Count)' Commissioner of Meigs County, I wanted to 1a1<e this opportunity a)ld Thomas Hale Boggs Jr. IS a Privately, contervatlves bave to say what 1 fine job !HI ha.s clone for the people of Meigs County and what 1 fine job I feel he would do for tha people of the 94th District If elac:ted IS your State Reprtlsentative this Novembir &th. tbu P. lleeM lt'*w New lei vloc WASHINGTON (UPil- WileD Jim McCrery, R·La., WGI 1111 Houle INt Ia 1988 lie iiUJ'pl'lled a promlaftt Wulilnitoa attorne)' - bill tills doesn't 1urpriae .. "Facts are tru~; facts do not lie. But they can b~come distorted and confusing. Here are some facts in black and white. Farman Bank and Savings C0111pCity On November 6 you will be faced with a tremendous responsibility. You will be deciding on the future of Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs~ Pickaway, Ross, and Vinton counties. · · Our future depends on the choice you will make regarding who will represent you in the State Senate. Your choice should work to lead the district in such important issues as more jobs, better -education, economic development, improved health care, and fighting crime . . JJii, ...................... ,..., ..... ............. . ......r.........-....... . ,..................... ..·-· .._. ___ _.,... __ ........._......... ,_ ......... ., .........,.. . ......,, .... ..,............................. " --·· - -- Your choice should lead with honesty, integrity, and ethics." On Ethics and Truth "No judge, no jury ever said I did anything wrong: from Jan Long's campaign piece OnJobs I 7 ' I . statement by Jan Long made during League of Women Votem Debate in Chi/Hcothe, Ohio REEDS COUNTRY STORE On Education · •1•m fighting for our fair share in southern Ohio." Jan Long in the"Chillicothe Gazette• On Public Trust -·............ . . . . . ........ ... Internal Medldne Office Hours Monday through Friday . · 9 a.m. p.m. : · Suite 13, PVH Medical Offtce Building· -·s ' Jan Long in the "Chi/Ucothe Gazette• about a proposed income tax hike RICHARD£ On Working for Us JONES Rich Jones Is the ty.,.i of public servant that gets things done. Cognlzan( of the pressing need• Qf Southe..tern Ohio for 1 oound and comprtlhenlive infraotructure, he h.. worked diligently to bring to our part . Of the State the .rtlsourc:es and facllltleo nec:e111ry for progress. Rich hao placed • high priority on Cnlltlng conditions conducive to growth and. · economic expansion, conditions that will allow Southeestern Ohio to set the pace f?r the COIIIIng decllde. Randall F. Hawkins, M. D. ·we, as legislators; should have inform~tion available to make the decision, rather than asking the voters to make one. lt's.a kind of unfair , position to put them in, to digest infqrmatior:"~. • .........,. .- ' ·southeast Ohio in the last budget got the lion's · share in highway funds." " . . ·On Highways . . . . . ........ " '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan Long in the "Chillicothe G~ette" ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . •Jobs are my No.1 priority. As your State Senator, I have secured_nearly $8 million in state funds for businesses such. as Mead, YSK, DuPont, RCA, Jeno's and Optimations Systems: . ,..,, --Dan Hieronimus "I ran for the Ohio Senate because Ross County and southeastern Ohio needed.fr~sh, strong leadership.. : · · ..• • •• Jan Long In the"Chillicothe Gazette• • '. ·- •• • ' •. Rich J - • hes been 1 great COunty C011miuloner and In my . judgft*\t he would Nke • gnllt State Repr....,tatlve. · · Sincerely, ... . .•. ~ '....- ,_n~ ~ ~-_.10-v m ~ (304) 675-7700 '· •• CLARENCE E. MILLER ..• · · · · - of .eong,... . • v-., DIM, Polni,..GKIIII, w. va. 26550 • • • •• • . . .; ' Paid for by Citl%ens.for Hlaronlmus, Unda t:toward, Treasurer, Route 3, Box 276,1ronton, Ohio 45638 • :' •• • ...... •• ' ' • ,, •.E 'I " •• -~ �I ==~~:;~=-~~~ ============~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~_,:·~-~Poi:=·:4~==~~vw~.~~~··~==================~~~:~:·•:'~~~J!~ Sec1etary ~f state race one of Ohio's key 1990 batde8 COLUMBUS, Olllo (UPf) Se~ IW more tater.t 11ee11 faealld oa the ~eCNtary of llate'a wlMe policy .. mecle DD corporate raptly llld the colllluc:t of c:empo'ID' aad . elec:tlo111, not Olllo'a forelp relelloDI. . ' llloal ~the tlnle, tbe teCMary oblate loftlc:ellllllquletlynalta date proceutae syatem. But Ita prcltle has been railed IIIII year u Republicana 1ry to brellk a 12-yeer Democ:ntlc hold 011 tbe omee. tM ~ fw 1M ltD. 11 Taft wtu, Republic. . 1....,. will domlaate tile boanl. 111d may be . . . to..,... the llllel lilll.'e 1912 and hal tbe belt aucll P*OCtam Ia tile C!OUDir)'. But Taft 48, .aya voter reaJ1. tratiollllu.aetuallydecllaed by' to ,..-mu tlle4' PlfiY to «:ll*rt percent am.:. 18 counilna the Oblo Holle tor til& tbole wbo beve left rolll. llnee 1171 BrowD aald Tetl'a laterelt ID Tile 01\lo Republlcu Perty. 'VOI8r reglatretloD llllypocriUell promlllq to spelld II leul 11 .. and polltlellty JIIOUVIted, J1Dce mWIIm oa·lbe rac:e,l!lduced Tift be OR"DI!~ mell·la regtatretlon to drop out of the IOWI'IIIIr'l as a atate . Jeelllator In lJ'/7, coateat last Febl:ulry and take Brow a'• office expuded tile uae DD Brown; of mll~ln rqtatreUoD. · Houae Speaker Vernal Rifle, Taft has aavapd Brown tor D#lee· D·Wheelertbui'J, whole flllla& to monitor aad enforce Tbe GOP has come up with 16-yeer reign could be endan• Ohio's campaign flaaDCe report· Ha~lltDD County Commlulooer gered It · T~ wiDI, has · been tq requtrementa. He uld Brown Robert Taft II, heir to a fabuloua busily IOIICIUng funds for failed to detect vlolaUODI parUcBrown's dell!nse. ulerly 1n tile reports or' DemoJWpubllcaa a!ICellry, to ebal· l&ap two-term Democratic In· . • · Brown, Y/, who was tbe yG11118· cratlc: caadldatel and groups. ciunbent SINn uld Brown. eat · aecrelery of a tate In · Ohio Broim uys be 11u refet Jed . Tbe coateat Ia key to coatrol of history wben first elected In 1982, 1110re eases to tile Oblo Eleettona tbe state ApportlOD!!Ie!it Board, bas bouted tllat 1111 office has Commission 111111 any · prior se.wlllcll will redraw state leallla· registered 1.5 mWioD voters cretary of state, but that the size flftt""' tbe !'IMXI"' :was are ~eofflee. • Wright, 61, faces Judge Sf.e. pbanle Tubbt Joaea of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, wllo could be the first black ~an eve~ to serve on the state's highest court. ; Jones, 41, the Democratic Jl(lmiDee, Is joined on tile ballot by lndependeat Rosa Hafey, 52, a Gates Mills attorney . 12 years before becoming presld· Douglas was a Toledo city 1ng judge of that court 1n 1983-84. councilman for 19 years before Aa a justice, be takes credit for becoming an appellate judge In helping restore openness and Toledo 1111981. Tbouaha Republl- .eonfldenc:e In tile eourt. · cu, he rained tile rep\llltloa ot • 11 re-elected, Wrliht vows to maverick and bas supporled strive for better trallllng and OI'Janlzed labor aad cbamplolled case management 111. tile courts. causes of tile news media, such He favors alternative dispuie as open meetings and public resolutloa, In which settlements recorda laws. and erbltratlon replace the need Douglas l.S tbe rare Republican · tor costly court trials. who has secured the endorse- · Haffey, who refuses to accept ment of tile Ohio Af'L.CIO. He campalga contri!JuUou . from describes blmself as a "progres. attorneys, criticizes Wright, say· slve moderate." 1 be t be ,_.. 11 Banks, 44, bas praetleed lew In h':~~~= c~oO:tk,::"dent Youngstown and was an assist· In order to reduce court aateltyprosecutoraadchleftrlal doeketa clogged by drug cases, eollftlel. He also was a county Haffey would c:lasalty .first· time atiDrney respoalible tor helping drug users u mllde~~~eaaants, coUect child support payments. and Increase probation wltll drug Balllra says crowded court supervision. dockets could be relieved by . Joaea, a former assistant night courts, "rented" Judges Cuyahoga County prosecutor .agreed to by IIUgaata, and who sat on the Cleveland Munlcl· binding arbitration In some pal Court bench In 1982·83, also Instances. handles visiting Judge assign., Wr!ibt served on FraakUn menta Ia Portage and Geauga County Common Pleas Court for counties. ''I'm not runalllg wltll a per· sonal agenda,' • she aald. ''I think I'm bestqualltled torepresentall people. I'll do my part to see that jusUce Is fairly and Impartially banded down." Jones was a replaeement for guilty plea before · Dearie .on the original Democratic noml· Monday. J!ee, Mary Cacioppo of Cuyahoga IIIOIIItor ~ c:ampelp flllanports lacleca.IL aordoel the ~Jw reqUire lt. Taft llal aeeued Brc1w11 of btlllf blllldly partlaan Ill brell!:· 1.. ue, on metten of dispute it . local boarcla of election; Taft saya he tavon tile Republlcana about oae-tlllr!! of tile Ume - a llfcber . pereentaae tlla!l 1111 Predeeeuon. Brown bas clllded Taft .· tor dropplq out of tile gv'll'l!r!IO!"s ·eonteat, and says the Republican doesn't really waat to be aeerelery Of Slate. Beneatll tlleae main tllemes, several subplots are belq played out. Tile Taft C!l111palp seized on a televlalon report tllat Browa tried to bl.oek an Ohio Highway Patrol lnve&Uptloa Into drug sales among 1111 em· Falls, wbo bad to wltlldraw because of IUness. : NEW YORK (UPI) - Tile ~atlo111l Mortrage Bank of Greece, tbe countrY's sec:oad· largest bank, pleljded guilty Friday to accepting hundreds of mWions ·or doUers Ill Illegal deposits, launderl!lg mllllons In cash aDd operattq aa Illegal bank In tbe Ualted States. In addition, four of the AtbeDs· based bank's employees 111 tbe United Slatel pleaded guilty to eouptracy In the scheme. A flttll was expeeted to enter a guilty plea Mollday. · In return for tbe guilty plea 011 26 of 28 counts, tbe bank represented by bank governor Apostolbs Geoi'Jlakls - agreed to pay an S8 mllllon fine, tbe largest ever colleeted for a non-drug related IIIODey· laundering scheme, uld U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloaey. The baak could have bee!l slapped wltll as much as a UO mWion penalty. Sentenelng for· tbe baak em· ployeea wiD be beld In Jaauary and February In U.S. Dlltrlct Court In Brooklyn, wben they face uP to five years In jail. But tile defendants all told Judge Raymolld Dearie they Intended to cooperate wltll tbe gvvernmeat Ia Ita laveaUgal!on ot tbe scam. Tile tmporta- of t11e1r coop. eretlon may .. determine lllllter senteaees, the gvW!I'IIIIIent uld. The defendaats were the lilt of 12 employee~ wiiO entered guilty pleal 11nee tlley wen llldleted 1u t Marell. The bank, owned In part by tbe Greek gvverament, operates bfanellea In Aatorla, Queena; Brooklyn; lf!c:klvlll!!, N.Y.; Upper Darby, Pena.• Chi· cagv, Oak Lawn, Dl.,and Roslin• dale, Mass. Tbe Indictment cbar*ed the bank helped c:\aatomers to alrue· tute money traauctloaa by accepUng culller's cheeks, mooey order. alld foreign drafta Ia amounts under 110,000 to avoiCI certain flllnr reports with the Internal Revenue Service. In tllllfasllllm, federalautborl· 118 aald the baak meaally proceued 1'100 mllllo!l tllrouab Ita U.S. brancbelllaee U8a frGm Ill Greek·Amlrlc:aa c:uatomera, lnc:llllllnl ,d octorl, IIW)'el'l, COl· 1ep prcleaora end rea-.urant CJW1111'1. Tile clefetlduts were errealed In June 1118 after a aiDa·m·oatb · uaderc:over IDYeldptlon. Malaney bad celled lbe scam tile ''bOIIIeat ... form of IDaUtu· ttoullzed IJIOIIef ll!llldarlna we .,.,. - -lilnd." . . TIIDit plu • • pDty Friday .... Gwii* K.orltiDI, ol Aatarla; M•no!.. III'~M.II, ol Broc*Jyn; Ala ~. of Qttragv, .... NDialltatbopoulol. ot Bur- IIII&DL lbllloll Purrai, ol lym?1!1, N.Y:,- .......IIdto ........ . . • w ' Protect your f~y. The younger your children, the more they need you. And Allstate Life has plans for growing families, ·· . I know about families - and the protection they should have. . · Drop.by today.or ..... call me. 'u ... . la.t Allslale· UOs.....i"Awe. 1101 . ....... Clii.UQI .... 61~1-11 .. Allltat.e Life llliW'anee Company Sul*v 11m II I I ldtNI P I -:r==~:.ua:::: ~~c~•:SI,Y~~= :=.O:::'::!:::"~ Qblo tills yeer will see a blgaer tbe GOP wltlldJww Ill 1Uppor1 Tbe dlltrlct 1Nu Republleu turDover In Its conareaslonal beeauae of 1111 co!IYietlo!l for deleaatlon thaD Ia recent years, bavtq sex willie teeNee lfrL but lt'a 110t beeauae of uy BetltUDI lbe ufety of a c;on"toaa-out· tbe-lac:umbent" ~e~~U· gresstollll seet, Lukeu the menton tile pert of aagry voters. flnt laeambe!lt delieated " At least tllree of theatate's 21 Lyle Wllllsma !oat to Jamea districts will be repre511nted by · Traflcant In 1984. 111 fact, be was aewcomers next Janua·r y, tlleonlylacumbentlntbec:ountry thanks to tile retirements of to lose a race for reaomlllltloa Demoerat Thomas Luken In tbe IIIII )'el!l'. . lit Dlltrlct and Republican Ml· Tile lit Dlatrtct raceappeara to clllel DeWine Ill the 7th District, be tbe 11101t lntereatl!ll of tile 20 and tile defeat of Republican races tills yeer (DeJnOCrat Toay ' Donald ''Buz" Lukens In the 8th Hall's opponent 111 tile 3rd Dll· · ·DIItrtct. · trl~t wltlldrew), for several : Luken decided .to call It a reuons. eareer after aeven full terms and• Tbe Democratic c:aadldate Ia ' part .of anotber term, DeW!~ . Luken's son, Cllerlea, wllll!! tbe Republlcllll caadldete Is J. Ken- · ·rave up bla sea,t to run for [lleute!llnt governor with George neth BlackWell, boplq to be- fCoaJ ashes to be , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- A filler material made from asbea· promises to . make ;road repairs quicker. cheaperand a lot less bumpy. . · Tbe new material, developed In the laboratories of tJie Amerl· 911 Electric Power .Co. , blends · two different clllssea of fiy ash, thi! by-product of burning coal at electric power plants. The fiy ash, mixed with water, :coal ./ II \ 0 ,. Ptld ,., lit Cltbl!ia eo.lltll lor ,..,. ...._,.... lllllipolll City ..... Ia presldeetlal eleetloaa, but 11u been Jlpie-lad by Tom Lvt'a alnee trr1. · . Cllerlea Lut'n 11 tile mayor o1 aacl!m~tt aDd Bblekwell 11 1 tonner mayor aad, Ia tact, east a tJe.brellklq vote 1n to elect Lukeameyor. Blackwell bas attacked LUJreu foratetmpUaatorklebllfatller'a coatlalla and a1eo alred·a aer1e11 of lelevllton COIIIJJier'Ctall aceu• 1111 LuJreu o1 beiDa llbiral In aupport of we lnereuea. Luten buc:oun"redbyaCCIIIIqlllckwen o( .belq aa opportllllllt, notlq . be bep!l 1111 poUUc:el" career In CJ!Ielnnatl's Charter Party, swltcbeci to the Democ:ratle Perty aad campalped tor uas tJSed ColumbusandtrornlbeRockport Plant of · ,lndlaaa·Mleblgan .Power Co., neer Rockport, Ind. Both compaalea are AEP subsldlllrlea. "Once tile meterlal bu soUdJ.' fled," Bennett said, "It will not alnk, like !lD eartllen baeldW. .Tills means the upllalt plac:ed on top of It doesn't alnk. tbe patch stays level with tile rest of tile road surface, and your wbeela .new = ~.:,, :~=tc~ GOP after ReiPII wu tile elected. . llac:n.ll recelwd 1 r~q~q elldonemeat fronl one of tbe dty'a two dally -.papen, wtth Tbe Oaetautl Enquirer uytng 1111 election would 1M Congreu "Ill overdue breatll offrelb air." Tile Qac:IDDSU Poat wu ex· peeled to aa--e. Its et!doraemeat Wednelday (Nov. 24). Ohio' a oilier two opeD dlltrlcta are botb beavlly Republlcaa and are. expected to nrnalli In tbe Republlcaa eolumn Nov. 6, altbougb Democrat Jac:k Seblra II mllklq a atrODg race aratnst Republleaa DliYid Hoblon In ·tile 7t11Qiatrlct. Hobloll Ia a alate senator and 1111 Jealllatlwt dlltrlct covers to repair roads · don't drop down Into tbe patch with a bump." · He uld tile new bacldiU would DOt be used to repair potbolea because IIley are not aelll!lally deep eruiugll to require a bacldlll. Iullead, IIley are Oiled dJrec:tly wltb hot aspllllt and leveled. · In most lnltanc:es, lbe aew meterlalls used to fDIIbe lreoob to within aeverll tnebel of tbe surface. A layer Ill ~t aapllalt Is applll!doatop,tlle!ltlattenedlnto place with a mobile compaetor. about 10 percent of tile 7111 The dlltrlct Is ever~ more Coaareulollll District. Sc:blra, a atrolllly Republlcaa t11aa tlle,7tll. retired Air Force Colonel, lost to aad was perfectly lUlled to tile. peWl!ll! In 1988, getUP& only 26 . har!l·riJbt leanlnp ot Bill Lull·_ pcrceat of the vote. · ena. Boeboer, a three-term ObJO: Howver, Scblra pined a ton Houae member, Is • aucceasflll, of tree pUblicity seve1al weeks buslaalllllft and c:rltlclred Prelagv by ealablllblq Operation ldent 8Uih for bll eoaeeallo!l on. Support, a loeallfOI!ll tO promote tax 1ncreue In tbe budaet tbe meiUng of letters 8114 pack· negi)UatlOns with Congreas. · ages to service men and women servtnr wltll Qperatlon Desert ReOectlng tbe district 'a eon- ' . aervetlam, Jolivette bas stsluld ; Shield 1!1 lbe Perllaa Gulf. Hobaan, tllouab a Republlcaa . out a poaiUoa coaaldenbly to lbe 1 and president pro tem of the right of moat Democraia, favor· GOP· domini~ Ohio Sel!ate. IDg a balaaced budret amelldbu been responsible for puahlng · · meat and pledging not to vote for . through a series of major health- any tax lacreues. ~ care · Initiatives aot aonna)ly EJ~Ceptfor Da~ton's Tony Hall,; auoelated with Republlcaaa all the oilier IDCUmbe!lts hive comprehensive AIDS treatmeat, opposition, altbollgh none seems· care lor Alzbelrller'l dlaeue to have senerated much publlevlctlml and reform of the mental lty - typical ·or these daya of . health-care syatem. InCumbent Power. In the 8th District, itate Rep. In faet, oae Democratic ebalJobn Boehner carries tile RepubIenger wllo deelded to mllke aa llcan banner agalnlt Democrat lsBUe of hll oppcl!ll!lt'a vote 111: Gregory Jolivette, a city coUDCU· favor of tbe $32,000co~~~re~slonll llliD aad forller mayor of. pay ralae found Ilia perty bad Hamilton. deserted him . HONESTY • EXP.ERIENCE • INTEGRITY .---------• · ----...,.o.JI!~~~~~-. =:~!::~~,;:k:!~ni · truck Into trenches opened to ... .... Ohio's Congressional diStricts have at least.3 newcomers produces a f!owable product, Second largest bank in .Greece launders mlllions pn reeule. ployeelln • . Tbe DI!IIWI!Iel.tl'l!all, In l1U'II, have - An ln-tlplloll lbowed 110 evidence he tried to block sucllaa l!lnllll1l'ed Taft lor Ida pert aa a IIIQIIIr!l, aad 1be Frank1ID Coullty COIIIIty cammlsd' rIa eJecting u eueor - a Republlcaa - a womaa rr- a COUIItfotnee tor laid. tlllt altbouell t11ere was IJl'1alr to ....... votlri 8lld for 1 evldeDCe of d.rul ac:Uvlty, lbere · acaadal la\lolvlna county. wu lllluffleleat evldellee. to operated DraU ~1. ot llllltlff. . . !lot permit .... to Ohio Supreme Court race relatively quiet ~LUMJUS. Ohio (UPI) -In 1984, JWpubllcaa judges Andrew · Douglel of Toledo and Craig ,JVrlaht of Colwnbus set the stage for a GOP takeover ol tbe Ohio .~~me Court by winning a pair .Of seats held by Democrats. · • Tbelr election preceded by two ::Years tbe 118SUeat Supreme Court .campalp In memory, when :Cbtet Justice Frank Celebrezze ouated by Republican ThO: ·mas Moyer. · ·: Thla yeer, Dougl.u and Wright up for re-elel:tlob, and the ~ampalp bas returned to a more )!Ormal, quiet demeaaor. · : Dougtaa, 58, Is being Cbal· · ~Died by Stuart Banks, a YoWJg· itown attorney seeklllg hla first .. Nou•IJe 4. 1990 expose electnc and telephone cables and gas, water and sewer inalns. This mixture, called "F1ash ·Ftll", will speed the filling of lucb trenches because It hardens hough In four hours to support a !op coating of asphalt. · AEP spokesman Bruce Ben· nett said other backflll mate. rials, lacludlng soli. take more tl111e and must be hand com· ,pa~ 111 tllln layers, partlcu· lerly around cables and pipes, 'before asphalt can be applied. · , ''This fast-setting fuaterllll will · alloW traffic to move over tile ·~pot In one work shift ratlle.r tb11D In two days,"· Bennett· said ~Wednesday as the material was ; demonstrated at the Franklin J:ounly Faii'Joundl. · ; · He said tllat the fiowabl!' material Is composed of fiy ash from the Plcway Plant~ Colum· bus Southern Power Co. near · Re-Elect JUST IN TIME FOR WINTER. ·ROBERT E•.BUCK Warm Morning 65,000 BTU Probate-Juvenile Court Heaters JUDGE USED AND. NEW WARM MORNING HEATERS AND UNVENTED HEATERS FOR SALE Ridenours TV & APPLIANCE\ CAS SERVICE ns.JJo7 2· yean Aalltant Pros•utlng AHornty, Mtlgs County 4 yean ....... of Meigs County Court . 2 ,.,.... Judge of Proltatt·Juwtnile (ourf 10 awanh from the S.pr..for Superior Jutlclal Senkt redpllltl of State G,.ts tot.lng ower $300,000 for th• youth •d dtlzens of Meigs County · court Paid for by Candidate. Robert E. Buak, 29 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ol!lo 487119 CHESTFfl .. j ., ~' ... ~ •!t -: ................ ....................................................................................... . . ~ "'" ........ ~ Rich Jones for State Representative ~ •. Because ~ Experience Matters .· ,- ·,· . .,' -. This Winter, Go_ Someplace That Will Help You Go Places. -·, Sublect Th8t'a Alwayt FIICinattd You. . Elect .. Go To The University Of Rio Grandt Thla Winter, And Y~'ll Q, Plecee All Year Long. . · We Have Hundrida Of CourMe n.t Can Help· You Further Your Career. Or,lnveetlgltt A , ·, . Rich Jones doesn·t .}ilst tallf about pro/JiemsFor 20 years. hes _ been.finding sOlutions! J Come To Rio Grandt Thla Winter. Of All The l Winter Tripe You've EverTiken, Thla One eoJtd .. '• RICHARD E. , ' II ... •• .' . Take You The Fllltheat. Winter Quarter.Reglstratlon: . Monday, Nov. 12 3 p.m. --7 p.m. Davis Career C8nter Clllllll 0.. 01 Alii I II • AICI1411411MI 0' .Taii'IWiilt--.., , . ...... , . llli! Un!Va'stty Of Rio Grande · Whlrever YQ/re Going, · You CM Get There From Here. ' I We NeeciA. Ptoven·Leader! 'I . r ·. NOBODY OWNS R/Cf/ JONESNOBODY EVER WILL. ' state Representative •I ;. • 1' I ..' ·.:.· Pd. for RepreHntlitlve, Qeorge Collins, T,..surer, 51049 Rice Run Rd., Reedsville, OH '5772 . by JONES " .. 0 .;~ "•• I . .. ,, ~ �. , a , • .., f Tim II llntintl Purwoy- Mi Mt~~wt-G r·s~:~ra. Ohio PoW ,., r 11. w. Va. Ncutanblr 4, 1110 'Sex, lies, and videotapes' theme of state auditor's race a,·~.a LIICINAUD tii'INal 'I •• , 1w COLUMaiS- ''Sex, U•and V!IINtrpJJ" m~~~~t well be tbe th M for tllecampetp for slate I IIIU ~ ~. 11 IIM!r-tenn . • Adtor 'N ... F'eqla.- feadl .oft a •1»11 attack by Republl· eu J1111e1 Petro of suburban aeocr·ll4. Pwtro llu llu own everytllllla but tMJdlltl I llllk, lncludiJIIID •'ll!aad- -DCI•I. at Fei'JIIIn_ u at-..pt to dlslodle the vetenm n.moerat trcm oltlce. In tbe e~o~taa. two weeks of .t be c:lllllp&lp. botll •• t'htel are expecled to ao after eadl otllfr with sli'OIIIr dole!l of ¥Ideo ~rtlllq. Fercu-. 11, claims ·to lillve or aatlollwlde l«apltloa, · Ud baa attac:Ud Medicaid fraud Ud ftlfare c:lleaU.,. n. audltol' IIIII be plaas a eomJNterlzed -uadlla aet· wort Ia tile flllllnl for leu expeaatve, leu llme:coiiiiWIIIBI audJts or local &0-ts. He also pram lies au npaulon of hill' · tralnln& P"'OI••m for local ao- The Republlcau also picked up Petro, 41, a alate reprelt!!lla· on lbe tallllul from a fonner Uye tram Roc:lly River, bu retloul Jupervtaor In tile audl· pallltM a rU dltlemlt venlon oC tor's oftlc:e, Elisabeth TlchiDtz, tile audltor'a office, He aaya wllo hu aued Ferguson for rer,u-·s audits or toea! aoalleged sexual baraument. verlll1lt!llt have beea far too TlchiDtz Aid she had sex at eoitly, and tllat employeeS are least 50 Urnes with the auditOr, · coerced lato c:ontrlbuUq 2 perwbO made her · keep' !rack of cent of their pay to Fei'JIIIOD'a employee contrlbuUona for tile cainpalpl. . purpoae or promoUq them. Petro aCCUJed Fei'JIIIOn or lax Petro made public a 101 oflilch audiUna tllat allolte4 a~ In empiO)Iee contrlbuUolls from . OOOT to surpass . $1 billion in construction . . ' ·. COLUMBUS. Oblo IUPI) Olllo Jletlutmeat of Tralllportl· t1oa c:onatruetton contracts this year are expeetect to surpJsa tbe $1 blllloll 11111'11 for tile ftnt Ume. 'I'M pnvtoas IIlah wu 11M! SID awarded Ia 1986. An average of abOut 1600 mWion In mDUon coatncta wu awarded for tile paat seven yellS. . ODOT Dlrec:tor Be11111l'd Hurst aald last week bls department acc:epted a blcl of 16.5 million for theCOIIItructlollofYOUJIIIIOinl'a South Avenlll! Bridge, brlnafna' the total contracts to more tha $980 mUUon. tbat erflplofee eampaJ&n dona· Tlchaatz kMWI more abOut . Uona are atrtc:tty voluntiry. Ud · audlllq procedures tlilln Petro he baa atrenuously denied all does. Petro laid tbe audJfllr'l office c:Jiarles lewled by Tac:hantz. Petro p~ a terll!l of bas beea ln the IWidl of tile • reforms In ~ auditor'• office, Fei'JUIOII family for much of tbe Including mlalmum quallflca· last40years (fei'JIIaon'sfather, auditor) . tiona for supervisors, a compre- · Joieph, also •'What we're I'UIIIIIqllalaat Ia hensive IDIDillfiDt!lll audJt · to streamltoe the operation, coat an lnslltutiOn," aald Petro. "He and performance obJectives, and gets elected by ac:c:lclent every strict competltltlve bidding for time because voters don't get a private flrml to conduct local chance to look at his record. Maybe It's Ume to give somebody public audits. a chanCe." · else Ferguaon baa responded th_at COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Two 111~ senators caiJIDg each· ottler "lJberalLee" anci''PoiiU· cal J>aul" In! flghUng to become Ohio's c:hlef legal otftc:er for tile next four yean. Lee Flaher. D.shaker Jlelghts, Is a J.O.year state legislator who lula foeliaed on protec:llng child· ren, minorities, co~umera and senior cltlzena, and has dlsdn· . gullhed himself as an arUculate debater during his two terms In the Senate. Paul Pfeifer, R·Buc:yrua, cbalrmanofthel!enateJudlclary · Committee, baa run twice before for statewide office without sue· cess. Formerly an arch· conaervatlve, Pfeifer Is kDown 11 a moderate with an Independent streak, and with an abiUty to get conalclerabte mileage out of tile news media. · Pfeifer, 48, has played up his leglslatlve experlenc:e (two yeara In tbe Houae, 14 In tbe Senate), aud his leadership role In helplal rewrite the Ohio crlmlaal code, especially on drullkea drlvlq, drup and vtolent c:rlmes. ''Paul PleUer baa been au Impact player Ia the Ohio General Aasenbly ,'' he says. A fonner assistant county prosecutor, Pfeifer talres. great dellabt In aaylq Flsber bas never tried a cue In coun and thus Ia unqualified to he attotney general. Fisher, 39, aays trial experlencebaanobNrtngona!lmlnJs. tertnr the attorney general's . offlc:e audIts battery of lawyers. He aald he plans to vigorously prosecute polluters . and consu· mer fraud, and to Join local government In flghUq c:rlme. Both candidates apee 111111 the attorney reueraJ.Ihould become more active Ia battllq public corrupUon, parUcularly at the state level. But that would take Jeaialallon. · and Fisher baa accused ''PoUd· cal Paul" Pfeifer and tbe Senate Republican leadership of stalling on his billa tbat woulcl atve the attorney aeneral more authority to lnvesUgate and prosecute crimes. CUrrently, the attorney gen· eral Is llmtted to defeJidlng the state In c:lvll c:aaea. Crlmlaal proaecuUon Ia limited to Medt· c:ald fraud, althouah the attorney general's Bureau of Criminal ldenUflcatton •nd Investigation aslllsll local autborltles Ia solvlug crlmel. Ill aclclltlon, the attoruey·gen· eral may lnveaUgate publiC corrupUon at the Invitation or tbe governor or t)le General Asaem· bly. Pfeifer aays the current attorney general, Anthony CeJe. brezze, hu been remlll In not eeeklng an Invitation. Just 11 Flaber hu accuaed Pfeifer of playing pollUcs with leeJIIatlon, the Republican from Buc:yrua has bad fun with his Democratic: oppoaent's mysJe. rtous C!)nverslon on capital puatshment. When he flrltcame to the Ohio Houle In 1981, Fisher wu op. posed to the death penalty; Arne. ·.. nd BIG . ,, ·-.. ' ··: .,; y . .. • . • ·' ..' COUNTY GUN CLUB . . . ' Better Quality! Better Service! Better Selection! Better Total Value! ' ' Buy One Get One ANNUAL .·-·••. . .• TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY, . FromtheDEU NOV. 11 10:00 A . Chopped H8111 ~;~;~~ ·TIL ? Buy~lb., BUCK RIDGE ROAD ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .i ·, .. • • ..' ·- .. ' .. ·. Buy One ·Get One ' ·'· .• •·. I • Chicken of the Sea 59.99 lpud . s:::::e.~.~~~~-~~. ~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::: Fedll"!il fu.INII 81Pld .......... ;.............................................................. 5,592,(M)O.OO • ,, . ... . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . 16.99. 9.98· Fish • . •. • ' ---- .. ~ ..J •• .·'. l • ~ ... ::i ..J ..J J ..J '••...• ., .... .., .., ::: ::.., .., ...••~· • SlfiNli Y Natural or Regular Motts lOPack 5.1 oz. Size Sticks~~· ,• .. '"; --. -: 23 . - ...: u.Jt ..J •••.J ,_, A Ies8iic"Ptee.ee • .,,:. ' ... llld lONes deferred p~UIDt to 12 U.S.C. J823(J) ...... ...... :.............34,732,000.00 (on..t2) ~ ..,"" -·--.J.. ' ·..• .. ,' ,_ Buy One · Buy One Get One ' ~. 0LJar • .,:.::::. :tm~.~~J~~·;;i·~r.;;;k:·~.;d·~~p·lt~·:··· ········~· ... 3,915,000.00 We, the undersigned directors, attest tile correctneas of thla atatemeat of re-rcea and ltabUittn. We declare that It 11u beea examined by us, and to the best of CIIIJ' k-Jada-llld belief has bellll prepared In eOIIfol n•nee with tbe laatruc· tlou ud Is true and con ect ' · · John T. Wolfe Carrol Narrlti - D1recton Mll'YID T. HID - "' ;; .. Mrs. Pauls ::~ag ~:~::: ·ud·i~;;:4;;,m;s· . ......................................... u15,ooo.oo I, Gary P. Norrta, Culller, or the above-named hank do hereby declare that this Repon ot Condition Ia true aud correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . · Gary P. Norris, Oetober 25, 1990 .., IAMTITr . .. .. . Conlmon stock ....................................................................................125.000.00 =~· 125,000.00 ToCaJ prollta aad capital reaervn ...................... ........................ 3,665,000;00 ..• " Buy One Get One --- Loana aud lea. ftnanc:lag receivables: Lollla aud leuea, net of unearned Income ............ 22,3'19,000.00 LESS: Allowaace tor lou and lease JoaaH ....... ,..•••.• 297,000.00 Loana and leuea, net of unearned lacarne, allowance, and reserve.............................................................. :..22,082.000.00 · ~and f!xed lheta· (Including capitalized leases) ...-................. ;.202,000.00 re estate owned ............... ....................... ... .............................. . 2'1 ,000.00 Otllel' Ulets ...... . ........ .... .....~ ........ .............. .. . ........ ....................... ....... 621,000.00 ~ lllets .............................................. 34 '732,000,00 Total aaaetsud loues defnrell Jlllr&UIDt to 12 U.S.C. 1823{J) .... ......34,732,000.00 - - Depoells: . a. In domestiC offlcea ...................~ ...............................................30,43'7 ,000.00 Nonlnterest·bell1ng ............... ............... ........ .... 3,314,000.110 .Interest-bearing ......... ...................... ........... ..... 27,123 ooo oo Otber llabUIUes ............................. .- ............................·......'..... : ............. 380,000.00 Totalllabllltlet ........................................ ~......................................30,817,000.00 ., ..... . Tii08 ::;:: 8.88 I • • of Ch · Light - - - - , Cash nd ballliCel due from depository lnstltuUona: Total . .. .WEEK ef •ad• Ill tile eWe of Ollie, M ... dGII ol b I Ill oallept••, Ull; pabllllbeclla rwt e II caD ..... bJ CempReler o1 tile CvreaeJ, ater 'l'llle U, V•Jted 81 ••• Code, llectlH 111. ' f.hrt.r N11111blr MU · CempCroller of tile cw ..,..,, all DtRrld · ::1 ----~ .• • GALLI A ·. HOME NATIONAL lA .............. . .. . . . '• . -· WE APOLOGIZE (lacla.... Deaaectlc .................. _..... 0 ........ .. . Sunday Tin II Sllltiwl . ..., . F-7 ... - "Ohioans will see two slgnltl· He expec:ta the $l biUion mark cant beneflta to this pfOII'am." to be met by Nov. ~ IDd about Hurst aald. "MotOI'Iata will be $1.1 blllloll by tbe eDCI of the year. drlvlq on better, Afer roadHe attr!IIU ted die record· ways and Ohio's economy will be aetUng year to Gov. Rlc:hard Celeate'l ''Hl~y Jobs for the bOOsted by more t.h an. $l biUlon. '908'' pflllfam after tile Ohio This PrOei"~m Is a tremendous LeJlalature In June 1989 ap. · loog-terrlf benefit for the con· struc:Uon Industry and highway proved a gasoUne tax Increase. suppliers at a Ume wheq the naUoilal economy Is threatened by recession." ODOT will conlinue award!.. resurtaclq projects through :pe. cember, Hurst said, so the construction Industry ~an schedule proJect~ for · the ~1 con· year. someume during the lntenenlq struc:llon Celeste aald he was proud of eight yean he c:haqed his mind the highway construction proand now favors It for heinous gram and pleased that II would crimes. help the economy: Pfeifer aays FI.Bher li co~g "I would stress that this up a liberal persuasion Ia order to program provides real Jobs for get votes. Fisher pointa out he thousands . o f Ohioans and their baa · the endorsement of the families," CeleSte aald . . Fraternal Order of PoUce · as . testimony to hla hard stance aplnat ct"lme. One matter both men agree on Is tbat a woman abould bave a right to cboole an aborUon and · "a bunch 4!1 mldclle-aged men In Dut to tilt i111bfllty of tilt IIIRU· the Leglllature" aboulcl not be flcturer to ship, tilt Flshtr.Price telllar her otherwise, according lla1ic Vac at 16.97, 1dvertlnd on to Pfeifer. pap 6 of our Toy Sale eln:ular, HoweVer, Fisher has said that No.-. 4-10, is notanll1ble. We~t' as attorney general he , would &rat 1ny inconvenience this IDlY . refule to defend a res Jrtclloli of CIUII you. 10-C liborUon rlghta in behalf of the · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA state, even If It were approved by GALLIPOLIS, OttiO the General Asaernbly. He was endorsed by a pro-· choice coaiiUon. CONIOLIDATBD UPOBT OF CONDmON I'OB • · G lc•llll, OhJo Point Plm 11. W. Va. w-. state s~nators fighting chief legal officer to ~-MnhpCIIt wr-1 fllluc:lal otneera. Ud the Cellste admlalatnUon to l9IN wblcb aeemed to ailpport hla m011 or Petro's propoaall II· · ready have been acc:ompllalled, aulatuee to local IOWf'lllleDts . ncape prouc:utlon for . charge. . . Ia c:oawrllq tllelr flltuc:lal IYl'CIIIIdollq. Ferru- baa repeatedly said or are In the workl. He aays .. 1epo1 llq system&. . nmuou••tndllloftlc:e-dl;y ' Nuo;an,_ 4, ,1990 • ~ Get One • .. ~ • . ~ '. • •• .. .... • ·~ < ~ ..! ·- ' ~., -" .. .., .. -· "' ~ I ·~ . • . • . • ' �' • ' 'zll F-8-Sundly Tin ,. 11 Sa ttillel Punwow M'HsJllft OIIJ•lln. Novernt. 4, 1880 Ohio Poilt Plu snt. w. V•. Ohio Lottery Browns Pick-3: 320 Pick-4: 2889 Cards: 3-H; K..C; Q·D; 2-S suffer 42-0 loss Super Lotto · ~3-6-51-52-53 Page 3 Kicker 945697 Low tonight In upper 30s. Tuesday , high in mid 40s. • Vol.41, No.13B Copyrighted 1990 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Canta A Multimedia Inc. NtWIPiper FJomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. November 5, 1990 Voinovich leads polls on ·eve ofOhio election By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Ohioans will vote Tuesday in an election that is bound to change the Statehouse adminlstration and set the tone for Ohio government in the 1990s. On the eve of the election, Republlcan George Voinovlch has the lead in polls taken by the Columbus Dispatch, the Akron Beacon Journal and the Cleveland Plain Dealer, as well as the Ohio Poll taken In Cincinnati. The Dispatch poll gives Voinovich the edge 55.5 percent to 44.5 perc,ent; the Beacon Journal poll shows Volriovlch with 50.13 percent to 40.77 percent with 9.1 percent undecioed, and the Plain Dealer poll gives Voinovich 50.7 percent to 41.9 percent for Democrat Anthony Celebrezze. Saturday's Ohio Poll con· dueled out of Cincinnati gave Voinovich 52 percent to Celebrezze's39percentwlth9percent undecided. Both major party candidates for governor :;~cknowledge that no matter who wins, there will be a departure from theadminlstralion of .Gov. Richard Celeste which has reigned for eight years. . , Voinovlch, the 10-year former mayor of Cleveland, says Ohioans are tired of the "corruplion, mismanagement and waste'' of the Celeste admlnlstratlon and that Celebrezze, the state attorney general, was "part and parcel" of It by declining to investigate. Celebrezze, who served eight years as the state's chief legal offlcer,says he wants to build on the Celeste successes and ellmi" nate any ethical lapses. He says the question for voters Is whether r---~------~----~~~~ It's Pleasant Valley Home Mec;tical Equipment's u to help us celebrate! .. ..,..-~, LOOK AT . WHAT WE.RE OFFERING! . MOTORCADE • About 140 cars sported white ribbons as they drove through Middleport and Pomeroy on Saturday morning in opposition to the sale and rental of adult videos in Meigs County. The movement is being orchestrated.by several churches and their pastors in Meigs County. The motorcade marked the conclusion of Pornography Awareness Week. It was es· lirnated that about 350 persons f'rom the Bend area ·participated in tbe rally which took place ·• FREE Cholesterol Screening FREE Blood Pressure Screening + FREE Hearing Screening · · + by the office of John A. Wade, M.D. + Coupon for f'REE cataract & Glaucoma Screening by Mward J. Sheridan, M.D. + Information Booths By: Pleasant Valley Hospital Cardiac RehabUitatJon Services Pleasant Valley Hospital Dietary 5ervlces Pleasant Valley Hospital Phannacy Pleasant Valley Hospltat Home Health 5ervlces Pleasant Valley Nursing care center Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment . , Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Support Oroup American Cancer Society Area Ostomy Association Ufe-Une Ambulance Service Mason ~unty Prosecuting Attorney's Office r-,astectomy Support Oroup J '· • Topics Include: 'Heart-Healthy IJvlng', 'Nutrition·, 'Know Your Medications·. · 'Medicare ~ Medicaid: What ~ Covered?". 'Choosing A.' i'lui'Sing··Care Cerifer". "Uvlng Wills 8t Medical Power of Attorney"; ·Assistance ror Seniors", 'f'amlly and ChUd Development Services' and much, much more... way It's Election Day, tqo, SO stop by OD your to Or from· tbe pOlls . and join WI fOr Pumpkin Pie IUid Homti-Baked Cooklra. Apple Clchz ~ ·a Tea and regtstafor our ctnwlng to wiD a Mlcaowave Ovenr . And If you Uve In Mason County and don't have a ride, We'D-provide the tranJportatlon.-cau 67-~MO. ext. 253 by Monday; .l'fov. ~th for a rtde reaervatlon. . along with voter interest In the secretary of state ar~ especially important this year. Those offi· recent budget-tax dispute between President Bush and ces, along with · governor, will determine the political makeup Congress. Also on the ballot are contests of the Apportionment · Board, for attorney general, auditor. which will redraw the state secretary of state, treasurer, two legislative boundaries next year seats on the Ohio Supreme Court, · In accordance with the 1990 21 House seats, 17 state Senate population shifts. The political party controlling seats and all99 Ohio House seats. the board could draw the lines to Local voters will decide on 261 determine the complexion of the school money Issues- more than Ohio .General Assembly until ·in any general election In 13 2000. Democrats now dominate years- as well as countless IQCal the House, 5HO, and Republi· cans control the S~nate, 19-14. offices , levle.s a no bond Issues. The races for auditor and Continued on page 6 Bush finishes campaign trail 5th Anniversa• y and we're in they want to change to Voino- ' vich, who caters to wealthy developers, or to himself, 'who represents "the working people and the forgotten people of Ohio." · An estimated 3.55 million voters - a record number tor a governor's election and 60 percent of those eligible - will go to their polling places, according to the estimate of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown. Brown bases his high turnout guess on the attraction of the ' statewide races and a hot casino gambling Issue on the ballot, . Meigs on the parking lot of Meigs Junior High School preceding tbe motorcade. Plans are now being made by.the Meigs County and Middleport Min· isterial Associations to iavite video store owners to discuss the issue or selling adult films with representatives or those two groups. "The campaign wiD be continuing," said the Rev. Don Meadows, spokesman for tbe Meigs County Ministerial Association. · applic~tion · approved COLUMBUS - Sen. Jan Ml· ment Services. The $199,000 In chaei Long, D-Circleville, an- ·state "Imminent threat" money nounced today that the Depart- Is to be supplementated by approximately $500,!>00 from the mel)! of Development has U. S. Army COrps cif Engineers approved Meigs County's appli· cation for $199,000 In state money and $17,000 In local matching to help correct the problem of funds. However, the money for the seepage from the ·Middleport project cannot be released until Sewage. Facility Into the Ohio the Ohio State Controlling Board River. · Long said he learned the in Columbus gives Its approval. "Getting that approval isn't pr<)ject has been approved both by the director of Development expected to pose a problem," Department and the depart- Long said. ment's Office of Local Govern· . HOUSTON (UPI) -President · Bush Is winding up the 1990 campaign season trying to exact revenge on Ann Richards, the state treasurer who held him up . to public ridicule at the 1988 Democratic Convention. BliSh devoted Monday to campaignirig across Texas on behalf of Clayton Wllllams, Richards' Republican foe in Tuesday's gubernatorial election. - The president was to address rallies in Tyler, Waco and Houston. the final stops on his six-day, cross-country campaign swing for fellow Republlcans In Tuesday's congressional and gubernatorial races. The entire House, a thlrtl·of the Senate . and 36 gubernatorial .. seats will be decided, and lhe president would take special delight In seeing Williams, a flamboyant oilman and rancher, defeat Richards, Bush's own longtime nemesis . Richards drew knee-slapping laughter at the Democratic National Convention In San Francisco when she described Bush, then a Republican presidential candidate, as a stumbllng ariStocrat . "He can't help it. He was born with a silver foot in nis mouth," Richards declared from the podium. · Bush, who has taken a number "With approval by the Office of Local Government Services and the director of the Development Department, the Middleport pro-. ject has cleared two of three hurdles," Long sald. "The key thing is that these were the two most difficult hurdles since the Controlling Board generally approves these projects with little debate, trusting the judgment of By LEE STOKES 'the departments." United Press International Long said he would continue to Kuwait's exiled emir met Monmonitor progress of the project day with Secretary of State until It gets final approvaL James Baker in Saudi Arabia and said later he wants fast military action to free his oil rich country from Iraq, whose Aug. 2 invasion prompted an unprece· dented U.S.-led military buildup In the Persian Gulf area. That sets him apart from his Analysts for both parties exmargin of error, over Akaka. But hOst, Saudi King Fahd, who has WASHINGTON (UPI) - De· pect only minor changes in the Hawaii Is traditionally a Demo- stressed that he will not allow his mocrats will retain control of House, although that could be an cratic state and a good turnout by country to be used as a launching Congress In Tuesday's volatile effort to put some "spin control" midterm elections, but a strong the party machine could be pad for a strike against Iraq. Fahd allowed the . Kuwait! decisive. · anti-incumbent fever among vo- on the elections to guard agalns t emir, Sheikh Jaber al Ahmad al ters could claim some well· too-hlgh expectations. Sa bah, the honor of meeting first In three other races rated the Republicans claim they ,hope known Senate veterans, both In talks at the Saudi with Baker closestOregon, Minnesota and only to hOld the seats they have. political parties agree. hill resortofTalf. The kingdom's · ReNorth Carolina veteran Republicans and Democrats Democrats contend that picking publican senators are In danger powerful Crown Prince Abduldo not expect a blowout election up more than eight House seats of losing their seats to almost lah; who also doubles as com- the "throw the bums out" would be a good showing for unknown Democratic mander of the National Guard, mood crosses party lines - but them. chailengers . was also involved In tht talks, reBut Independent analysts forecast marginal. gains in the The closest and closest Riyadh Radio said. port a· plunge In the polls for House for the Democrats and· watched race ls in North Baker was to meet later with many Incumbents and see a possibly a standoff, or a small Carolina, where three-term Sen. the Saudi leadership In the Red re-election rate for House gain for either party, In the Jesse Helms, the guru of the Sea port of Jeddah. members below the 98 percent In Senate. The apparent policy dispute · poll tical right, Is running against 1988 and 1986. The GOP feels it has managed Harvey Gantt, the black liberal surfaced last month when Republicans a11d Democrats · ~-~11-~-tn stem anti-RepubliCan fervor, of Democratic former mayor Riyadh assured the United States f\Jelei! by the Democrats' highly . agree that the Senate will remain It had . not asked Kuwait to at or within one, or at the outside Charlotte. S\ICCesfuU "soak the rich" camDemocrats and Republicans surrender· territory to Saddam in two, seats of the current 55-45 paign that sent poll numbers for margin, with therac~s in Hawaii, agree this Is a dead-heat race exchange for peace. their .candidates skidding and The emir told reporters, "as Oregon, Minnesota and North with the outcome hlngirig on threatened a double-digit loss In voter turnout. The polls show · far as I am concerned, I would Caronna probably deciding the the House. like my _cQuntry today and not Helms and Gantt within a few . Going lnto the election, the result. tomorrow. . percenta11e points, but pollsters The Republicans single out Democrats control the House "What I would like to see Is the Rep: Patricia Salk! as having the often have been misled when a 258-175 with two vacancies and liberation of Kuwait as soon as Is ·running. black candidate best chance to unseat a Demothe Senate liY a delicate 55-45, not possible, whether through the Helms Injected the racial ISsue enough to override any of Pres!· crat, Sen. · Da:nlel Akaka of Security Council or not," be said. by accusing Gantt of backing dent- Bush's 16 vetoes in the last Hawaii, who was named to fill the Indicated Jl'OWHis statement "Kennedy quotas" and Demovacancy created by the death of two years. · Ing Impatience with the U.N. Sen: Spark Matsunaga, also a crats have charged the GOP with RepubliCans have not had a Intimidation tactics In a cam- sanctions against Iraq for Its Democrat. majority in the House since i>algn that turned lncrea.slngly Aug. 2 Invasion or -Kuwait. Late polls showed Salk! with a 1953-54 and In the Senate sirice Baker, who Inspected U.S. small · edge, well within the on page 6 Continued 1986. On Sunday, Bush and Willi· ams; In a made-for-television event, also sat down a GOP telephone bank In Houston and called Texans, asking them to vote Republlcan Tuesday. "Hello, Martha; this Is. George Bush, the president .. . I hope you'll vote for Claytle Williams and the rest of the Repulillcan ticket. Can we count on you? Thanks a mUllan! " The initial half-dozen telephone calls Bush placed on behalf of Williams were all to registered Republlcans - and all said they would vote for WllUams. On a dare from reporters, Bush randomly .plcked a number out of the telephone book and dialed with trepidation. "This is risky'," the president conceded as he waited for the phone listed to Mallssla Johnson to be answered. "Ms. Johnson. You won't believe this. This Is the president of the United States calling . ... I'm tl'ylng to get people outto vote .... Needless to say I hope you'll vote for our full ticket·." Ms. Johnson apparently answered affirmatively, and Bush ex! aimed, •'Will ya! ''- drawing laughter, applause and relief from Williams and a host of campaign volunteers. "Thank you," Bush said. "I'll drop you a :•ttle note." .Baker continues meetings with U. S. allies o~ military option Democrats ·will retain control of Congress; some .Senators worried lr of swipes at Richards since, told a news conference In Orlando, Fla ., last week: "I'm strongly in favor of Clayton Willlams over, his opponent - not just for personal reasons, either." Polls show that Williams' lead of Richards, once In the double digits, has been reduced to just a few percentage points. Much of the decline cab be traced to Williams sticking his foot in his mouth. Like the time he received headlines by joking that rape was like the weather because ' 'If It's Inevitable, just relax and enjoy it. .. Since taking office , two years ago, Bush has raised about $85 million for the GOP by speaking at more than 130 rallies in 40 -states . On Sunday, he focused on getting out the vote . Speaking from a suite in the Houstonlan Hotel, which he lists as his official residence, Bush placed telephone calls to Republican pep rallies In Alaska, Nebraska, Utah and Maryland. Bush's own approval rating nationwide has plunged in recent months !rom more than 70 percent to only about 50 percent, but Williams figures Bush Is still a big enough politiCal force In the president's adopted hom estate of Texas to be a boost for him Election Day. ' \ . ........... 1 troops and allied fliers In bases In eastern Saudi Arabia on Sunday , was expected to discuss with·the Sausis a possible time-table to oust Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein from Kuwait ln the second day·of his tour, Cairo Radio said. While Baker discussed military options with Arab leaders, the troop build-up continued with the dispatch -of extra Syrian armored formations to Saudi Arabia. Syria, Egypt and Morocco are the only Arab states to join the U.S.- led multinational force and. Damascus has ·pledged to boost Its military presence In· Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates to 20,000 men. Egypt also has 2p,000 men on the front line and has pledged more tanks and jet fighters to the region. In Cairo, an unnamed Egyptian military· official told the weekly Mayo, the press organ of President Hosnl Mubarak's ruling National Democratic Party, that In the event of war the United States would fl~t strike Iraq, not Iraq-occupied Kuwait. "U.S. bombers have been placed Within striking distance of the Iraqi mainland and not Iraqi occupation troops In Kuwait," the senior mUitary official told Mayo. "The military objective would be to cut mainland Iraq away from Kuwait and then deal with the trapped forces In the. emirate," the official said. He said U.S. and' alUed fliers could launch 1,500 to 2,000 sorties against Iraqi targets during the ilrst 72 hoilrs of hostilities and that any military action would last abQut six days, after which resistance In Iraq would : coUapse. . On the hostage front, Former Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone appeared to make little progress In his meeting In Baghdad late Sunday with Saddam, Cairo Jladio reported. Nakasone also met with Foreign Minister Tariq Azlz and Deputy Premier Taha Yassln Ramadan. The rad'io said the Japanese called for the release of ail4,000 hostages held In Iraq as human· shields against Western attack, · but Iraqi le!iders said Western leaders, or the U.N. Security 'Council, must first pledge not to attack Iraq or Kuwait. Iraq did allow 25 Japanese ·hostages to telephone home Sunday, Japanese media reported Monday. Japanese television Interviewed a woman Monday who said she received a brief call from her husband, one of 313 Japanese In Iraqi custody . Japanese televlsl~n quoted : Iraqi Information Minister Latlf al J aslm as pledging thai an the hostages would be able to phone home but there was no Immediate confirmation from Baghdad Radio. Former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt was to arrive In Baghdad later Monday with food and medicine and a plea for the release of some 400 German hostages. As a gesture of gOod : will before Brandt's visit, Iraq freed 15 Germans, who flew home from Amman after arrlv. lng In the Jordanian capl<al .on Sunday afternoon. · ' . ,, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 4, 1990 cremeans hotelling martin roush taylor