https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/72f7a6419a4c291a45dd55cba2739d60.pdf eb45d415ec8da6d5ee12eb90a5fab98d PDF Text Text ~ P.u• Pomeroy 10-The Daily Sentinel -Area deaths Opal Cremeans Opal Frances CremQDS, 70, of Stale Route 160, Vmton, died Thursday, Nov. 22, 1990 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. She wu born Malch 2S, 1920, in Cabel County, W.Va., daughter of the late Edward and Ola BeUe Shull Scarbeny. She married Worthy Cremeans on April 2, 1935, 81 Glenwood, W.VL, and he survives with one daughter, Mrs. Tunothy (Gladys) McClelland of Vinton; one gninddaughter, Mrs. Richard (Marsha) Butcher of Vinton; two g~eat-granddaulthttrs, Jill and Cara Butcher of vinton; one brothc:z, Noah Scarbeny of Glenwood, W. VL; and three sisters, Myn]e Jordan of Milton, W.Va., Mae Black of Ona, W.Va., and Roselle Henry of Lel!age, W.va. Mrs. Cremeans wu a membc:z or the Vinton . Baptist Chwtli, where funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, wlth Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in llle Vinton Memorial ·Park, and Beauty Shop, 82 State St. Gallipolis, for more than 60 years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Churdl, Gallipolis, llle Vinton F&AM Lodge 131, the Knights of Pythias Lodge 55, Gal-lipolis and was a charter member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. He married Thcna Moore, Oct. 24, 1931 in Gallipolis, and she survives with two sons, James of Vinton and Ralph of Slealllwood, Ill. Also surviving are four grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and one brother. Loren Glassburn. . Funeral services will be conducted I p.m. Stmrlay at the McCoyMoore Func:zal Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Rev. AI Early officiating. Burial will ~ in the Fairview Cc:znetery, Bidwell. Friends may call at the func:zal home Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Muonic .services will be condUcted at 8:45 p.m. by the Vinton F&AMLodge 131. Catherine Maurer ' Friepds may call 8t the McCoyMoore Funeial Home, Vinton, 011 SaiUrday from 5 to 9 p.m. Vaughn Glassbum Vaughn Glusbum, 81, of Route 3, Bidwell, died Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1990 in Holzer Medical Center. He wu born July 14, 1909, at Bidwell, son of the late Clem and Rose Cloud Glassbl!m. He and his wife, ·TheDL owned and operated· .Glassburn's Barber Catherine Jane (Brewer) Maurer, 97, of Peach Fork Road in Pomeroy, died Thursday Nov. 23, 1990, in Pomeroy following an extended illness. She was lxim on Sept 30, 1893, at Cusville, W.Va., the daughter of David S. and Nancy Agnes (Barrickman) Brewer. A lifelong resident .of the Morgantown, W.Va. area, she was employed by the· Star Glass Factory. She also operated the Home Beauty Parlor on McClain Avenue ·Meigs announcements Men's fellowship The Meigs Cotinty Men's Fellowship will bave its annual fa10ily Thanksgiving dinner on Monday 81 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Bring table service, covered dish and beverage. M~t will be provided. Jim Bush will be the speaker. The pulllic is invited to ,attend. · meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. A trad- . ing hour will be held followed by a meeting. Refreshments will be served 31\d new members are welcome. Veterans to meet The Meigs County Veierans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Vete111Jls Service Office, 114 Mulbeny Ave., Coin club to meet Pomeroy. The OH KAN Coin Club wiD I I Weather Extended forecast: A .chance of rain In northern Ohio Sunday, and a chance of rain statewide Monday and Tuesday. Highs will range from the middle 50s to the lower 60s Sunday, and from the mid 40s to mid 50s Monday and Tuesday. Overnight lows will In the 30s through the period. ~ •• • ~ .... Jo. .... ' "" •. ' ;. ..... - ... .... ·• ' . . ...... , . ~ ,·~·lo; .......... ~,'\. .. ~·· l •, • 0 1 ~ Ashland Oil ........ .. .. ............. 28 AT&T .... .... ..... ............. .. .....32\1 Bob Evans .......................... 12l(. Charming Shoppes .............. 8% City Holding Co .. ............. ...15\<i Federal Mogul. .. .. ~ ......... .. .. l3% Goodyear T&n .. ..... ..... .. .. ...15 ~ Key Centurion .... .... .. ..........11 y. Lands' F;nd ..... ............. ,....... 12 Limited Inc, ....... .. .. ..... ........ 14 Multimedia Inc, ... ... ........... .. 56 . Rax Restaurants ......... :.... ... % .Robbins & Myers .............. .. 17\<i The big rivalry: OSU, Michigan ·Celebrating 100 years of DAR Ohio lottery CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: , Plck-3: 621. Ticket sales: $991,750. Payoff: $142,438.50. Plck-4: 4863. Ticket sales: $189,424.50. Payoff: $103,700. Cards: Four of hearts. :;:1'1 of clubs. Eight of dlarnond$. '>ro nf spades>"" ,· · . Ticket sales: $61. 536. ·Payoff: $17,770. 75 cents • ' . . . James Sands: Dentistry in Gallia County had roo~ in last centurr: A6 . Home health care workers will obsenoe special week: Bl . Page Bl Cl ·. Inside Along the River ......... Bl-8 Business ....................... Dl Comics- ...................ln&ett ClassUiedi ................. D2-7 Deaths ••••••• •••••••••••••••••• A5 Editorial , ................. , ... A2 Sporls ....................... CI-8 . Partly cloudy. ffighs In low 50s . . POST THANKSGIVING OPEN HOUSE SALE- .' tS .. ..... y, NOV. 25th 1-5 PM FREE COOKIES & COFFEE SPEND PAR TOF YOUR SUNDAY WITH US! Vol. 25 No. 41 INCLUDES ALL DRESS & CASUAL SHOES ALL ATHLETIC SHOES All NURSEMATES . ALL CAROLINA WORK BOOTS ALL DEARFOAMS & ISOTONER SLIPPERS Area family restoring motor inn · ' AU CONNIE ALL MIN'S INTIRE STOCI Fashion Boots Dexter & Hush Puppies 1f2 PRICE ·Dingo Boots 30% OFF SUPIR SELECnON $25 ONE RACK ALL GIFT -APPAREL ITEMS 20% lf2 PRICE look For Your Siu OFF,. CHECK OUR SALE lOOM FOR GEAT VALUES EVERYDAY - htriht!t houst fTAe VISA MASTER DISCOVER . SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT ONE·.WEEK ONLY!. -· . ...,., Ohio University in Journalism; Craig, 21, who will graduate from Ohio Stilte University this year in Geology; Brett, who will graduate from Case Western Reserves next year with a degree in mechanical engineering, and Aaro~. 15, a sophomore at Gallia Aca<lemy High School. "From the first moment she saw the building, she fell in love with it. Ruth always wanted to own it, and now she does," Rush said: . Currently, Ruth owns a total of four business in the immediate area. They include 'CounterpartS' in Point Ple<!S3nt and Gallipolis, Ohio, Balloons and More in Point Pleasant and now...the Lowe MotOr Inn. "I'd have io say that Ruth is probably the. hardest wotkin~ woman that l',ve ever known, ' said her husband. "She's always running around and does a fantaStic job with everything . that she sets out to. do," he continued. · "I think that buying the hotel is a fantastic opportunity to revitalize the local economy and to get the colnmunity actively i \ invo)ved," Ruth's daughter, Marcia, cop~meqted. Although lhti Finleys have only owned the··Lowe Motor Inn· ,.,, Jor.~lio\11 o~,w.eek,.lhe!r f¥ture · plans pertam to gettmg tlle hOtel's interior to resemble the ·way it looked when it was first ·· DISCUSSING BUSINESS MATTERS -Ruth and Rush Finley builtin 1911. stand at the main desk or the Lowe Motor Inn and discuss their ruAll agree that it will definitely ture plans ror tbe hotel. The Finley family bas owned the Lowe ror be a family project. ajlpr.pximately one week. (Register photo by Amy J •.Leach) By AMY J. LEACH OVP News Staff For approximately eighty years the Low~ Motor Inn has stood as the symbolic foundation of Point Pleasant's history. Recently, the doors threatened to close forever, until Ruth Finley and her family decided to purchase the. hotel and keep the . nostalgia alive. " I just want the Lowe to be a benefit to the community..This is a place with a great deal of history and I ~lieve that it means a lot to the people that live in the local area," Finley said. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! il, • I The Finleys . also plan on finishing the ballroom that is located on the fourth Door. By the end of next year, the renovation$ should be complete. The ballroom will be used for area functions and special events such as banquets and dances. "I'm really glad .ihat my mother decided to purchase the Lowe Motor Inn. This is something that she has wanted for a long time, " said Brett Finley, 20, the third child for Ruth and her husband, Rush. · The Finleys also consist of Marcia, 24, who graduated from , • ONLY Local election recount reveals no surprises · GALLIPOLIS - ·The oftlclai count of votes In the Nov. 6 election, verified earlier this week by the Gallla County Board of Elections, . revealed no changes or surprises In the outcome of local and state races. Due to statewide Interest In the as-yet unresolved race between Ohio attorney general ca~dldates Lee Fisher and Paul E. Pfeifer, and the closeness of the margln of victory In the passage of the Gallla County Local Schools' levy, more attention was focused on the official count than previously . In addition, the Inclusion of "walk·ln" votes cast by people at . the courthouse on Nov. 6 due to a new law also · lpsplred some interest In how those votes would Impact the election. Locally, the county schools' · 3. 75-mill levy for operations passed 2,683-2,599, a margin of84 votes that showed 50.8 percent of the voters were In favor of the levy and 49.2 percent were against. Unofficial results posted Nov. 6 showed the levy was approved 2,660·2,585. Local results In the Fisher, Pfeifer race showed that Pfeifer', a Republican state senator from Bucyrus, won 6,484 votes to Fisher's 3,846. The unofficial count showed Pfeifer had bested Fisher 6,423-3,897 In Gallia County. Because the margin of victory iri the race -apparently won by Fisher- was less than 1 percent, a recount was mandatory . The recount, however. was delayed when Fisher, a Democratic senator from Cleveland, ~nd the state Democratic Party mounted a legal challenge in all88countles. Fisher and the party chal(See LOCAL, A5) · • Bicentennial ·souvenirs .still available GALLIPOLIS - E~en though seven-month schedule, photo· Galllpo)is' Bicentennial celebra- graphs from all of the events and tion has come to a close. recalls a story of the city's entire bicentennial memorabilia and celebration . For $5, this Is a great historic souvenirs are still stocking stuffer for both local and area families . available. The Gallla County Historical With Christmas quickly ap· Society have on s~.Ie their contin· proachlng, the commission ofuing series of collectors Christ· flee, located at 533 Second Ave., mas bulbs, historic poster of. will remain open three days each Galllpolls scenes and the plctor· week through December 21, Ia I history. enabling citlzens to purchas~ Other souvenirs a~allable lnthose specl11-l Chr~stmas gifts. . elude etched glass plates, ldeaJ Gifts range from $1.50 for a key for dessert; china plates featur, tag, to $15 for limited edition ing the bicentennial seal In color prints, to $25 for the pictorial and bordered In gold; mugs in history. The beautifully planne'd black and white or color, lapel souvenir program of the celebra· pins, hats. jackets, patches. tlon Includes local h_lstory, the bookends and paper weights. GALLIPOLIS- Ahouseflreln damage to the structure and the 500 block of Upper River $8,000 worth of furnishings was Road Friday evening caused lost, the report stated. more than $15,000 damage atld The o\vner of the hoi1Je, bavid took more than two hours to Skinner, of Gallipolis, and the extinguish. tenants, Kathy Coughenour and According to a report from the · Sherry Riffle, were not Injured. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart· The cause of the fire was listed ment, 26 firefighters were sent to as Incendiary, meaning it was six-room structure at 549 Upper Intentionally or unintentionally River Road around 10:30 p.m. set. GVFD Fire Chief Ray Bush The tire, that began In the living said Saturday . · room, did approximately $10,000 The GVFD was called in to ,.{ .b: "' . 1988 DELTA 88 COUPE Low miles, power windows, power !ocks.. cruise, tth, cauette. A Multlmedill Inc. New.papw ''Harvest." the Smucker's pUbII· calion featuring the.settlement pf Galllpolis, is a keepsake available at $3 . There are also a few limited, numbered editions of the city flag in the three by five foot size, with certificate, remaining at $60 In addition fo the small flag at $13. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mond<w, W~nesday and Friday . For 1hose wishing to purchase bicentennial memorabilia at other tielns. call 446-GAUL ahd the hostess wlll arrange a time for you to visit. .. When the office Is notopeit, call Jan Thaler at 446-4425. and leave a message and phone number. Fire damages Kanauga home_ 198.9 CAMARO V-6 .Auto./T-Topa. $ ~· .,. 15 Sections, 170 Pogos Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. November 25; 1990 : Copvrightocf 1990 THE PERFECT GIFT .ROMANTIC IMAGES HIGH CONTRAST .. Sunday shOney·s Inc ....................... 9% Star Bank ......... :.................. 15 Wendy's Int'l........ .............. 6% Worthington Ind .. ................19')(. DallY stock prices (As of 10: 3t a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, EU18 a. Loewl Am Electric Power ... .......... 28\1 South Central Ohio: Mostly cloudy Friday nlghi, with a low In the mid 30s. Partly cloudy Saturday , wlih highs In the mid 50s. . Blain Taylor, 78, of Keller Street, Tuppers Plains, died Wednesday Nov. 21, 1990 at his residence. He was born · in Sliver Hill, W.Va., the son of the late Lewis and ).aura (Stem) Taylor. He was a fonner employee of Citizens Telephone Company, a past Commander of the American Legion Post in Tuppers Plains, and a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War !1. He owned and operated the Tuppers Plains Hardware Store for 17 years and was a member of the Torch Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Gladys Brock Taylor; a son, Thomas (Shirley) Taylor of Torch; a daughter, Roselyn Taylor Tucker Plains; eight of Tuppers gran\lhchildren; . four greatgrandchildren; a brother, Harry of Glenneaston, W.Va.; two sisters, Clarice Morrows of New Martinsville, W.Va. and Dessie Brock of Springfield. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson, two brothers and a sister. Services will be on Saturday at l p.m. at Torch :aaStist Church with Rev. Gary Ken officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. on Thursday and all day on Friday. Burial will be in Tor Cemetery. Community Calendar items ap- revival lhrougn :;unaay at ., p.m. pear two days before an event and nightly.· Pastor Lawrence Bush, the day of thai evenL Items must be evangelist. Special singing nightly. received in advance to insure pub- Public is invited. lication in the calendar. POMEROY - The Senior . FRIDAY STIVERSVll.LE The Citizens Dance Club will have a Stiversville Word of Faith Church dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. with wiD have revival through Saturday music by the Happy Hollow Boys at 7:30 p.m. Alton and Kathy from Athens. Public is invited. Dozier, Bonifay, FlL, will be the Bring snacks for the snack table. evangelist Putor Gary Holter inTUPPERS PLAINS • There will vites the public. Call 949-2152 for ·be a round and square dance at the information. Tuppc:zs Plains VFW Building on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring MASON, W.Va. • First Baptist the True Country Ramblers. Caller Church in Mason, W.Va. y;iU hold a is Jim Carnahan. Cost is $2.50 for Thanksgiving revival through adults and $1 for · children under Friday 81 7:30 p.m. each evening 12. · with Dr. Stan Craig or Greenville, SATURDAY : S.C. preaching e,ach nighL "The Hobbit" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Ubrary LONG BOTI'OM - The Mount on Saturday at 2 p.m. Public is in· Olive CommiJI!i't Ch~h wi!_l have vited. ... "' • ---....._Stocks---- Blain Taylor Sentinel Calendar -. - - Friday. November 23, 1990 Middleport, Ohio and for years provided lodging for West Vizginia University Swdents at her home. She is survived by two sisters, Lulu Garee or Clinton, Tenn., and Jennie Forquer of Yuglipa, Calif.; three sons, the Rev. Dr. Beryl B. Maurer of Morgantown, W.VL, Donald A. Maurer of Pomeroy, with whom she made hc:z home af.ter her husband's death, and Herman Jack Maurer of Grafton, W.Va. Her husband of 72 years, Herman J. Maurer, preceded her in death, Jan. 21, 1986, at the age of 94. Burial will he in the family plot in East Oak Grove Cemetery in Morgantown. Furthu arrangements will be ar.nounced · by Hulings Funeral Home, 153 Spruce Street in Morgantown. :. extinguish a car fire early Saturday morning In the Plantz subdivision oft of Bulavllle Road. . The 1979 Mercury Capri, owned by · Michael H. ·Tabor, : apparently caught fire when a fuelllne broke, spraying fuel onto· the hot engine. Approximately $1,600 damage was done to the engine and engine com po rtment, according to a GVFD repou . :-; r one was Injured. $8 • 995 BLACK AND WHITE PORTRAITS. rrA Total Image Change" An incredible makeup and portrait session that you must see to believe. Three or four outfirs ... fifteen poses. 1987 FIFTH AVENUE 1987 OLDS TORONADO. Loaded : Low miles. $ REDUCED TO $7 '' BEFORE Session Fee and 11Xl4 Porrrair ONLY S849S Portraits Must Be Taken 1990 BEREnA Economy and' Luxury. Save Thousands ONLY ,.' $8,995 AFTER by Dec. 15th Three escape injury in wreck CALL NOW! 446-7494 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-272-LEAR 1919 TOPAZ GS Well Equipped. Low mllee. $7 . LEAR. PHOI06RRPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS · CLOSED MONDAYS . ' to provide free parking throu1boat season. Some of the scouts pictured, 1-~. are, .front, Joseph McCall, Josh Hooten and Brian Osbor4. Backe, Andrew VanVranken, Ryan Pratt, Adam Jenkins and Adam Rlf'Be. BAGGING THE METERS • Members of tlte' Pomeroy Boy Scouts and Pomeroy Cub Scouts were out In number Thursday evenine bagging the meters In Pomeroy. The Villaee hu authorized the Pomeroy Merchants Association JIM COBB ONLY Chevrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadillac-Geo. Inc. 992·6614 308 East Main Pomeroy, ·ohio · ., . done extellllvt remociellna on the restaurut wll1dl wlllletlt approxbllltely 30·35 people. Tile GDmore'l are pktund In front or the newly In· 1t1Ded aWDhll wbk:h adds an "uptown" ilavor to the lacade. .' . OPENING SOON • Glltnore's Restaurut ud ·Go-t•a Sweet Greetlllp, Malt! Street, will opealor ll=w 011 Dec. 10. Tile _ .lltU tot Is ·Joealld In the fCII'IIIer Pizza , Slule.. Ropr and Mary Gimon, pictured, have Pam:=;. -. . .•• ' GALLIPOLIS - A R'eynoldsburg man was cited for failure to .maintain an assured clear dis· lance following a two-car accl· dent on u,s. 35 Thursday. Michael W, Zim, 41, was eastbotmd when twocarsln front of him slowed In traffic near Gallla County Road 75. Zlrn failed to stop In tllne and swerved left of center to avoid . collldlng with the car In front of him. Zlm continued on and strock the left side of another eastbound car making a lert turn, driven by Janet M. Silvers, 46, of Oak Hill, according to a report from the GalUa-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. Zlm, Silvers and Silver's pas· senger, Abby M. Silvers, 14, of Oak Hill, were ·DOt Injured. A GaUipoUs ·man was cited for failure to maintain an assured ,.jl l clear distance ahead after he .rear-ended another car on State Route 7 at Mill Creek Road . Dwayne A. Layne, 26, Gallipolis, was cited after he ialled to stop lor another car making a left turn, driven by Paul E. Haskins, 62, of Galllpolls . Layne collided with Haskins' car, causing minor damage to both vehicles. Layne 'and Haskins were not Injured. �~ . ~ ... .... . -~- -- - - . -· '"' • - ·-· • .. 0 • 0 • 0 ' - "• ' <111..;,-. . . . . ., . .... .,., ..... . . . , .. .,..... - .. I ....,' • ... Commentary and perspectiVe 825 Tblrd AVj!., Gallipolis, Ohio . (614) 44&:1342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 99~2158 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIL'iON JR. Executive Eciltor ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press Internattonal, Inland Dally Press Associli· tlon !llld the Amerl~ Newspaper Publishers AssoclaUon. m LETTERS OF OPINION are welrome. Thry sbo~o~Jd be less than words long. Ali letters are subject toedU ing and must be signed with name. addressan'd telephone number. No unslg"ned let"ters wUI be publlshed. Letters ,Should be In go¢ talite, addressing Issues, nqt personaljtles. Bennett: A man to drive Democrats nuts By ARNOLD SAWISLAK VPI Senior Editor. WASHINGTON (lJPI) - President Bush's decision to ,name William Bennett chairman of the RepubliCan National Committee recalls Barry Goldwater's selection of William E. Miller as his vice presidential running mate in 1964. Miller was a GOP congressman little known outside of hls.upstate New York district a11d a Republican National Committee chairman little known outside the Disirict of Columbia. Despite the 1964 campaign, he remained obscure - he was one of the firsty "Do you know me?" forgotten celebrities in a famous series of American Express commercials. Miller, who spent much of the campaign playing an expert game of bridge on the campaign plane, cheerfully conceded he had onloy one major qualification to be Goldwater's running mate. Miller said his sharp-tongued attacks on the Democrats attracted Goldwater: "Barry chose me because I drive Lyndon nuts." This Is just a guess, but it may be that Bush chose Bennett for the party job for the same reason Goldwater selected Miller~ to bedevil the Democrats. Like Miller, Bennett has got a mouth on him. As Ronald Reagan's secretary of educaUon, Bennett tormented professional educators . with scathing attacks on their most sacred articles of conventional wisdom. With a tongue as wicked asany .seen in .Washington since · Harold Ickes, Bennett drove the pillars of the educational establishment nuts. He went on to become head of the national anti-drug campaign under Bush and continued lashing out at imy and ail who dared champion any solutions that were not approved. If not proposed, by himself. • What Bennett accomplished as education secretary or drug czar remains to be demonstrated. But he performed both jobs with what seemed to be a fearless disregard for the arcane courtesies of official Washington that require the bitterest of enemies to refer to each other as "the distinguished gentleman" or "my esteemed colleague." There is not likely to be much of that bath water when Bennett takes over the GOP. As a recent convert to the party -Jie was a Democrat until1986 - he knows where the soft spots are and wlli not hesitate to go for them with dagger, spear and a~row. Bennett has a talent for sarcasm laced with moral outrage that sometimes seems to be concentrated in a small group of former liberals, mostly Easterners, who angrily turned away from the social and civil rig1lts programs they had championed for decades when their theories began to go sour in the late 19Ws. These so-called neo-conservatives not only repudiated their former beliefs, they tried to obliterate them from public discussion in a blizzard of disdain. So If Bush wants a GOP chairman ·'to drive the Democrats nuts' •he probably has the right man .in Bennett. Whether the politically Inexperienced Bennett will do the GOP any good in leading the party . in 1992 Is another question. It might be noted, however, that Mlller was not very successful as GOP chairman in the early 1960s, and he certainly was no one to emulate as a candidate. He and Goldwater went down to one of the worst defeats in U.S. political history in 1964. Today in _history By United Press lnlerllallonal Today is Sunday, Nov. 25, the 329th day of 1990 with 36 to follow. The moon is In its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening s!4rs are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include IndustrialiSt Andrew Carnegie in 1835; pioneer . German automoble designer Karl Benz In 1844; social reformer Carry Nation tn 1846; German mathematician Felix Klein In 1849; Pope John XXVlll·in 1881; New York Yankees slugger Joe DiMaggio in 1914 (age 76); and actor Ricardo Montalban .in 1920 (age 70). Berry's World WASHINGTON - The Polish generals were arrested. That government has arrested two of marked the first attempt by the Its own generals for the 1984 new government to make the old 'torture-murder of a popular regime accountable for what young priest who supported the happened to Father Jerzy. One of Soltdarity movement. But Po· those arrested was the former land. still may not have reached chief of the SB section that spied high enough into its government . on and harassed outspoken Ca· to get justice for the priest known thoilc priests. as "Father Jerzy ." We stlll believe the order to During a recent visit to Poland , murder Father Jerzy and the we pressed authorities in the new . Impetus to persecute and murder democracy to revive the lnvestl· other priests came fmm higher gallon Into the murder of Faiher up. That cooperation would have to Jerzy Popieluszko. The outcry among poles after his death be substantial to make up for the forced then-communist leader sins of the past. From our Gen. Wojclech Jaruselski to fry sources we have learned the four low-level agents of the specifics of a reign of terror by Polish secret pollee, the SB. They the SB against priests. Auto accidents were the prewere convicted, ~ but the buck ferred' SB method of icmtng the stopped there. J:aruzelskl was not clergy. Waclaw Schenk, a papal about to shine the light further chaplain, was the first Polish Into his own SB. On Sept. 30, we published a priest to 4ie in a mysterious car column urging further action, crash after the Imposition of and · six days later the two martial law In 1981. TWo other . :i ~ November 25, 1990 clergymen were killed in car accidents in 1984. SttlJ another was found dead tbat year in a "forest. Officials claimed it was a suicide, but he was tied to a tree and there was dirt tn his mouth. The-· SB tried several times to murder Father Jerzy before succeeding in 1984. TJ!e SB first tried to klll him by throwing a bomb into his appartment In 1982. More than once he was run off t(!e · road. Those already convicted of his murder testified that one mouth before Father Jerzy's death, the SB decided to make another effort to kill htm, either by a "beautiful traffic accident" or "a good beating" that would "shake him to the edge of a lleart attack." Father Jerzy had a weak heart. ·' The SB finally got him by driving his car off the road, kidnapping him and torturing him to death . By Jack Anderson t The brutality _a gainst the Pol· ish clergy did not stop when the two SB agents were Imprisoned in 1984. The next year was a particularly bad one for priests. In April 1985, a parish priest was severely beaten. In May another was burned . by attackers with cigarettes. In June anotber was nearly killed when his car went out of control after the front wheel rolled off. In July another priest was assaulted by men presumed to be SB agents. Intelligence sources gave us the names of half a dozen other Polish priests who died under mysterious circumstances. The pattern of abuse was ·so obvious under Jaruzelski's watch that only someone who was asleep on duty could have missed lt. Yet Jaruzelskl claims he had nothing to do with it. (i l 1990 Oy NEA, InC ... ' "Remember when Chapter 11 meant A PLACE INA BOOK?" ' '· ·. .~, .·,, . ., · ,: .'' · ,, · .· , .. : ·:: , · '· .i . :; . .•. • _; . :,. d . <• ," ., '. ' ~ ) r.• .- .•• ., •••• .. -·• . ·. ' 'I ' ' ). ) • I ( I ' ... . \ . A dog, a tree and the law hav~ ·clashed IS . CHARLIE OR BOOMER GUU.TY? By Fred W. Crow My brother Charles Richard Crow called me about a letter he had received from a prominent legal firm In hls town . pertaining to Richard's dog, CharUe. The . letter dated October 2, 1990, contained in part the following: "This office represents Mrs. Y who lives.three doors from you. It has come to our attention that your dog, Charlie, has been allowed to roam the .neighborhood unleashed." The attorney cited that this action is a violation of 955.22 of the Ohio Revised. ·Code, which Is essence provides for confinement or restraint of dog and penalties agalns t the owner.'' The attorney further stated, "the actions of your dog, In his posting of territory, have caused the demise of two Alberta Spruce trees located on Mrs . . Y's property. The spruce trees have been sprayed by your dog and as a result, two trees have died. The cost of replacing these trees is $26 apiece for the trees pius the landscaping charge to remove the dead trees and replant new ones. · "Inasmuch as ail the other dogs in the neighborhood, except for one other dog, are tethered or leashed. I would ask you to inform your homea~~mer's insu· · ranee carrier regarding the destruction of these trees. I am sure that your homeowners policy would cover ihe required replacement cost for these trees. 955.03 of the Ohio Revised Code states that dogs shall be considered as personal property and shall be subject to like restraints as other Uvestock. This para· graph levels the responsibtlity of the dog's action on the owner. "I would appreciate your response to this letter within ten (10) days so that we may avoid the ilecess lty of taking the municipal court's time with this . matter. I look forward to your prompt response to this matter." Signed, Attorney X It should be mentioned that this firm of attorneys is very prominent In my brother's hometown. The firm consists of ten lawyers and the # 1 attorney in this firm signed this letter. My brotber called me a second . time and asked me If he should pay this claim. I stated that he should make some kind of ·investigation before he paid same. My brother later disco· vered that the same law firm had also sent the owner of ''Boomer'' a similar letter accusing her dog of also spraying the Mrs. Y's Alberta Spruce trees. This letter was almost identical except that Boomer was a vicious dog and that this dog had· made threatening advances to their client, Mrs. Y. Boomer's owner, was also asked to pay slmUar daptages for the destruction of the Alberta Spruce trees. , After discussing the matter fully with my brother, Richard, I told him that his best response to this would be to personally contact attorney X or employ an attorney in his county to write a letter to a Horney X. The pro· . posed letter has been drafted to send to attorney X, attorney for Mrs. Y, as follows: "Before Mr. C. contacts his Insurance company I would like to have your thoughts on several legal matters. My client is on a fiXed income, is 70 years of age and is concerned about what his insurance company will say if he turns in this excessive water damage claim. . "Mr. C. has raised Charlie the last 15 years and maintains that Charlie has been given many lessons in proper etiquette and this training did not include spraying neighbor's trees. Further, attorney X was advised "That skunks spray and that Charlie has never been mistaken for a skunk. Because of his age, Charlie is unable to llfi his hind legs off the ground . He can only squat." "You will concede that if Charlie squatted as suspected then it wlil be necessary for you to establish how far the root system extends from the base of each bushy tree. I am sure you wlil agree that an aged dog such as Charlie could not cover as much territory as a young pup capable of raising one leg and stand on the remaining three. "Please assure Mrs. Y. that if Charlie faUed to respond to her, it Is only because he is ·deaf, not rude. Mr,. C. has attempted to advise Charlie that he Is grounded, certainly a trespasser and if he persists, he'll find ." ! himself in Municipal Court. But .•J Charlie said he preferred the · J Municipal Court to the pound. · . ,, "Also Mr. C. has talked to , ,; Charlie's vet and was advised · ..l thai Charlie is not capable of · ; killing trees. even your clients'. ..1 Therefore, I would request the · ., name and address of your expert who is going to testify that ·;I extensive squirtation caused the .,; trees to die. Probably, before Mr. . • C. pays the claim, we will want to . ;~ take your expert's d.eposition. ,,; Mr. C. would probably want to . " have the tree exhumed if It is ,., buried 11nd have his tree surgeon ,.1, make an examination of it to , 1i determine what killed the tree. Also. our tree surgeon would .. have to take urine samples from - 1 all dogs in the neighborhood to .t determine which dog caused the .. 1 damage. So you can see that this ... ! is a very complicated· case. ' · .! "Further complicating mat· . , ters, as I see this, is that Charlie ·'·• has a brother, Benny, who also lives with Mr. C. Does Benny ·, bear any responsibllity? It sev- .. era! dogs are Involved then each ... 1 owner should bear his responsl· ble share of tbe expense provided. of course, It can be • determined which dog or dogs : ~ caused the damage, if any." •· FINAL NOTE: First of ail I have the consent of my brother to print these letters. Second, the only question in this case is simple. Is it better to settle this . • case for a nominal sum or pay a .. large amount In legal fees In , •.. order to satisfy one's principle? You be the Attorney and Judge. · · ,. The festival of· holidays begins now••• ~~ . '·' ' . Every so often, we need. a reminder of "how good and pleasant it Is to dwell together in unity." This Isn't always easy, given the national recrudescence ol racial, socio-economic and Ideological tensions. Yet, what more felicitous way to celebrate the splendid diversity' of our ram· bunctlous unitY than with .one big, never-ending party? It's fust getting underway. I call It the American Festival of Holidays. Beginning with Thanksgiving, it .continues to Jan. 6. In six weeks, six holidays are celebrated, some by different religious or ethnic groups, some by virtually everybody. No other natton In the world crams so many holidays In so short a period with.so much abandon. w In previous years, I have marked the lnauguaratlon of our eclectic celebration of uniqueness with Thanksgiving. I have learned, bowever, that I ought to do otherwise. The festival really begins in October with the JewiSh holiday, Sukkot, or Feast of Tabernacles. It Is the historical antecendent of the American Thanksgiving, celebrated the end of the harvest. Today. many Jews buUd a suklcah or hut for eight days as a reminder of the huts where their ancestors lived during their wand.e rlngs in the desert. Some of the following holidays no longer exalt their original raisons d'etre. So, here's Slone's annual Amer,can Festival of Holidays primer - as my cherIshed departed jazz hero, Count Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Pllge A-2 ·· Murder of J»olish clergy still unresolved;: A Division of November 25, 1990 .... f ; "' By Chuck Stone · · Basle, would tmpllshly put it, "one more time": - Tbanks11vlnl (Nov. !2): - Chrllltmas (Dec. 25): One oi Originally a grateful commemoChristendom's two most sacred ration by our founding mothers days, It commemorates the birth .and fathers, the Pilgrims, ·for of a Jewish baby, Jesus. Today, their successful harvest, it now the retail Industry has profaned serves as the official opening of this sacred day Into a mercantithe Chris.tmas season. But many list . hustle. But the spirit of still sing, "We gather iogether to Christmas still shines through ask the Lord's blessings," with a and braces us w.ith a happy glow. spiritual affinity. - lb,.._aa (Dec; :18): An - Hanukkah (Dee. 12): A African-American seven-day Jewish commemoration of the · celebration that begins the day Maccabean victory in 165 B.C. after Christmas. Partly In re· over the Syrian tyrant Antlochus sponse to the pagantstlc extravaIV. In the Temple at Jerusalem, gance of Christmas and partly as a small cruse had just enough oil an affirmation of African Integ· to light the holy lamps, but stU! rity, Kwl\nzaa (Swahili for "first burned miraculously for eight fruits") was inaugurated In 1967 days. That's why the menorah .by a scholarly cultural national· has eight candiehoid~s. 1st, Dr. Maulana Ron Karenga. ... ,, ., . .... •• ' J ' .r:' . .. ,..:;. .; .. ( I· .. I ' .' '' . ' I •'I ·d . "J Point Pleasant, W. Va . Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 . .... ' Surprise meeting with Syrian 'chief Diplomat: Chinese will back '.. U.N. move '' •• ' enco~ages ~ush By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) President Bush returned home Saturday · from an eight-day European and Middle Eastdiplo· malic mission having secured more support for mliiiary action it needed to oust Iraqi troops !om Kuwait. Most of the leaders Bush conferred with at the Paris summit and in Saudi Arabia and Egypt appeared to be backing stronger action and showing less patience with Iraqi President Saddaril Hussein. Bush's pessimism that Saddam would voluntarily withdraw his forces from Kuwait was shared· by many of the leaders · with whom he met: At the same time Bush's rhetoric became more bellicose and his warnings more stern. The president's last stop before · flying back to Washington ea rly Saturday was with Syrian Pres!-· dent Hafez ei Assad, who also agreed with Bush that "Iraq's occupation of Kuwait is unacceptable." "They expressed their preference for a peaceful solution ofthe crisis in conformity wilh . the Arab League and U.N. resolu- • • lions," White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said in a written statement. "They also agreed that Iraq should receive no. reward for its aggression and that Kuwait's territory and legitimate government must be restored fully." Assad has said Syria wants Iraqi forces out of Kuwait, which they Invaded Aug. 2•. but opposes use of force. He maintains that Syrian. troops were sent to Saudi Arabia only to ·help U.S.-led multirtational forces defend that country. Egyptian President Hosnt Mubarak expressed supportfor such military force as an option, but dodged. questions about whetl!er ~ his country would fight Iraq as part of a 500,000, U.S.·ied multinational force. now assembled in . the region. Bush said he and Mu&arak had not given up on a. peaceful solution, but added, "We are getting tired of the status quo and so is the rest of the world." Bush, who is spending tqe weekend at the Camp David presidential retreat before departing on a trade mission to Mexico next week, has called for · a U.N. hearing on allegations that Iraqi troops have briJtallzed Kuwait during its four-month ' ByJEFFREYK. PARKER . ;· BEIJING (UPI) - The first :; senior Western government min· • ; , lster to visit China offieialiy since • the 1989 Beijing crackdown said Saturday his talks with Chinese ·• leaders left him confident that Beijing would not block a pro- '. posed U.N. resolution authorlz· ;: lng mllitary force agalnst Iraq . ,' LEADERS IN ACCORD - U.S. President Gull crisis and the fate of V .S. hostages in Spanish Foreign Minister ;: George Buh met with SY,rtan President Hafez Lebanon. Both expresaed a preference for a Francisco Fernandez Ordonez ·1 Assad in Geneva Friday to discuss the current peaceful ooluUon to the crisis. ( VPI). declined to give details of .his . :i discussions with Premier Li · 1 any resolution regarding a mtl· Peng, President Yang Shangkun occupation . The hearing is seen The two presidents also had an itary option. as a move to generate supportfor extended conversation· on the and Foreign Minister -Qian Qi· Bush received a lift on Thurs· chen, saying the talks were a resolution authorizing military subject of terrrorism and agreed force. · day when he visited front-llne confidential. to continue their dialogue on the · U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf Bush's decision to meet with subject, Fitzwater said. But Ordonez took ~pecia l pains -. region. Assad, who is on the State Both Soviet President Mikhail during a news conference closing : To please the troops, he ate two his three-day trip to praise • Department's terrorist ltst, Gorbachev and German Chan· Thanksgiving dinners on visits to China's support for the proposed came as a surprise. He defended cellar Helmut Kohl advocated forward bases in Saudi Arabia the meeting, saying Syria is a patience and more time for U.N. Western·ied effort to torce Iraqi one of them nearly SO miles away troops out of Kuwait . member of the coalttlon that has authorized economic sanctions '' from the Kuwaiti border and contributed troops to the multiagainst Iraq. Kohl argued for He said nothing he had learned considered rls ky. national force in the gulf. greater emphasis for a nego· had led him to lose his conviction WhUe on the road, Bush tried to that a U.N. resolution authorizTheir discussions covered a tiated settlement. maintain support at home, invit- ing the use of multinational · wide range of lssu~s related to In Yemen, the small Arab ing House Speaker Thomas Fo· mllitary force to evict Iraqi the Middle East, including · the nation that will assume the need for stability in Lebanon; the presidency of the 15-nation U.N. · ley, D-Wash., Senate Democratic troops from Kuwaait could be Israeli occupation of ·the West Security Council in December. leader George Mitchell of Maine, passed before December. Bank and Gaza; and Syria's leaders rebuffed Secretary of Senate Republican leader Robert " I believed before I came here influence in helping bring about State James Baker's. efforts to Dole of Kansas and House GOP that a resolution on the use of .the release of the six remaining persuade the . government to leader Robert Michel of Illinois force.is possible before the end of to tour the front with him. 'American hostages in Lebanon. support possible military action. the month," Ordonez said. "I say · Fitzwater said. ·· ''" The security council will vote on that it is stili possible." Ordonez would not say whether · . · China bad gjven him assurances it would support a use·of-force ' ' resolution. China, one of five permanent . members of the U.N. Security · Council, consistently has backed non-military resolutions seeking to force Iraqi President Saddam By TONY CAPLAN comparing it "to the assassination LONDON (UPI) - Normally of John F. · Kennedy that fell by Hussein to retreat from Kuwait . . staid and unruffled British com· coincidence on the same date," Ordonez said he had been . muters tallied .about it on the Nov. 22. briefed about the Chinese foreign · By SANA ATIYEH ' London Underground. , Office "My first thought was, minister's meeting Friday with ., AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)- The workers partied and bookmakers ''G osh."' said a 24 year-old office Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard ·. Loiver House of Parliament · reported a booming trade in bets worker, recounting the moment Shevardnadze, which dwelled at ·, · slammed the U.S. ·ied Intervenon Margaret Thatcher's succes· when she saw the news splashed length on the Persian Gulf crisis. tion In the Persian Gulf and sor as· prime minister·. He said nothfng from the on the headlines of the midcondemned other Arab nations In LOndon was·ln the midst of an morning tabloids. Qian-Shevardnadze talks had the legislature's first official air of disbelief and ceiebration " I just never thought she'd changed his belief that a use-ofstatement on the crisis triggered Friday, a resignation hangover. go," she said. force resolution was possible this by Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. Thatcher. the long-Jived Iron Thatcher, prime minister for month. Jordan's King Hussein, in a Lady of British politics, was .lllh years, and Tory Pllrty leader Ordonez said it was in part . · speech from the thrdne when effectively history. and whether for 15 years, had been at the helm because of China's pro-Western · Parliament reconvened after a or not ihey agreed with her of Brtti~ll politics for as long as position on Iraq's Aug. 2 conquest four-month break . last week, policies, people felt a gap In their she could remember, she said . of Kuwait that the European criticized the Western intervenlives - the loss of a favorite hate The young woman felt no Community had litted most sanction In the gull as blocking any figure .or a cherished leader, . · personal allegiance to tions against Beijing. chance for a solution within the Hundreds of bOuquets were Thatcher's brand of economic Ordonez clearly iihked China's Arab framework. , laid at the gates of Westminster reform, but said she was sad to anti-Iraq stance in the United · The response by the Lower during her farewell speech In the see her go. Nations to the European Com- ·, House, part of Jordan's first ·. British Parliament. Fans spoke "It's going to go downhill. munity 's Oct. 2211ftingofmostof freely-elected Parliament In ai· movingly of her importance as 11 People don't know how to run the the political sanctions imposed ' . most 30 years, said the foreign role model, even though her country anymore." she said. · against China last year. The forces were deployed in the gulf pblltical ideologies may have In fact , the ques tlon of succes- sanctions aimed to protest tile ' after the Aug. 2 Invasion "to never made a dent in their lives. sion to the prime minis(t>r"s communist government's brutal achieve their greed in their Books tares reported a boom- position was a favorite subject, suppression of peaceful prohegemony over our wealth ing trade in Instant Thatcher especially at the city's bookmak- democracy demonstrations. resources.'' memorabilia. " I think the responsible attiers, or turf accountants, in polite "The telephone has not terminology . tude of the Chinese government "We strongly believe that the stopped. It's remarkable. They ·foreign invaders did not enter our The three-way contest between In the Security Council deserved · want Tha\cher mugs, T-shirts, Conservative renegade Michael some answer on the part of the holy lands except to fulfjll their postcards, any!hlng they can get Heseltine, Chancellor John Ma· . international community," Or- ' greed, to prevent our cultural their hands on," said Keith Read, renaissance, to shatter our unity jor and Foreign Seeretary Dou· donez told reporters. manager of a bookstore · near glas Hurd means booming busi"This was one of the most and capabilities and to divert Westminster. attention from our central cause. ness and the chance of a killing . important rea sons for the lifting .; . SJIOW OF DEFIANCE - A younr pr•lraql prolesler waves an Office workers In the city's for bettors. of the embargo by the European . which is Palestine," said the 1 Iraqi flag In one hand and holds a stone to signify unity with financial district reported a Community,' he said. "" statement signed by 80 Lower "It's always been a race where Palestinians during a march In Amman, Jordan on Friday that festive atmosphere after Ordonez was the first senior ' price for you could get a decent House members. denounced President B_u sh's trip to the region. (UPI). Thatcher's resignation. · The lawmakers also · conyour fancy." said Graham Western official to visit China " We've had two days of partydemned unspecified Arab coun· Sharpe, a turf accountant at officially since the EC lifted its people from the basic necessities gardlng the Israeli occupation of Ing in the office. A lot of it Is sanctions banning high-level offitries for inviting U .S.·led troops of life. It added desptt~ Joidan's Arab lands. William Hill Bookmakers. 'ding-dong the witch is dead' sort Sharpe said the odds were cial. contacts, government lend· to the region and called it a "huge compitance with the U.N.It sllid while the international of stuff," said Julia Meehan, an fall downwards that is unforgiva- imposed trade embargo ·on Iraq, ·community stood by watching 3-to·1 that the race would go to ing and cultural and academic analyst with a consulting firm. lhe third ballot next week, and ex~ hanges . ble until the withdrawal of the which was Jordan's main trading "ugly massacres coJDmitted by Many said Thatcher's surprise Major, the previous underdog. Curbs on militar y cooperation foreign invaders from t)le Arab partner. Jordan was suffering the Zionist enemy In Palestine. it resignation Thursday morning, moved Into the pole position and arms sales remain in place. holy lands and to return the issue from the blockade. keeps food and medicine from after announcing she would con- Friday at even odds for his Most of the sa nction s imposed within the Arab framework." Ltk~ Hussein, Parliament ac- . Iraqi children ... ThiS forces us to tinue to fight for her Conserva- victory. by the United States and Japan · The House also denounced cused the -"West and the United denounce this type of lnterna· tive Party's ieadershp position "There's been enormous five, remain in place, although Chi· _ U.N. Security Council resolu· States of a double standar:d in tiona! legitimacy based on dou· the night before. would rank as ten , 50 and 100 pound interest. It na 's relations with both countries lions against Iraq, saying the · deallrig with the crisiS and the ble standards." one of the most memorable goes across ail areas. Everybody have bee n improving steadily In blockade prevented the Iraqi Palestinian issue, especially republic moments of their lives, has an opinion. " he said. recent months. . Ordonez stopped short of saying China's relations with Spain and the European Community had returned to normal, saying the bloodshed in Beijing last year had been relegated to history and " treme measures to overcome an measures to solve the crisis. He. decentralization. By MICHAEL COLLINS Asked if It would be possible for could not be forgotten. but Ryzhkov said the plan lacked one of the Soviet republiCs stressed that contacts must MOSCOW (UPI) - Mikhail extreme crisis." said it is not inconsistent with his detail and that )le was surprised govern· grand pian of perestroika and But Ryzhkov said the Gorbachev told the Parliament seeking independence to refuse move forward. by Gorbachev's proposal, first ment restructuring would not decentralization: · he needs broad executive powers to sign the new treaty. Gorbamade at a Parliament session chev said he is convinced the to guide the Soviet Union out of its "Everything we are doing is help without real economic ..reeconomic crtsis, but Prime Minforms, including the price hikes being done to retain what we last Saturday, to gather more breakup of the Soviet Union Ister Nikolai Ryzhkov vowed to he proposed last spring and have achieved and continue the power. cannot be allowed and that ''The question of reorganlza· quit if Gorbachev gets his way. separatists are fanning dangerwhich were rejected. , course." he said. ''It ts not a tion of the system of governing ous flames. In a heated session Friday, the "You will construct a new renunciatlo_n of anylhlng or a and the resignation of the governParliament passed a slate of the · executive power but if you do not distortion." "All responsible officials are ment was discussed before, but aware of the situation we are in union resolution defining the find a mechanism for action the Gorbachev's proposal envts· we thought it would happen only situation in the country as market economy will not pro- agesanewpostofvicepresldent, now and we should abandon after the new union treaty was worsening and giving Gorbachev everything that divides us," he ceed," Ryzhkov said. " I thought a prime mtnis't erandcablnet, but two weeks to provide de tal Is of a and think now that the economy ali positions of power would be completed; that is, when the said. "It is In the Interests of ali ' Ideas of the republics were reorganization plan that would cannot• develop further !'llthout subordinate to the.president and the people ... to work for tM new defined precisely," Ryzhkov union of sovereign republics." $49.ts TO $395 put hlrri in charge of all Soviet ·price reforms. We are several the prime minister would lose said. ''The suggestions of the ministries and strip Ryzhkof of years late. much authority. . · president last Saturday were most of his authority. "If the suggestions · of the "We were afraid, Mikhail quite unexpected for me." ·•'The situation In the cquntry is Sergeyvtch (Gorbachev) . yo~ president are approved, the A draft of a new 'luilion deteriorating and is near critical, . remember. Do you remember· Council .of. Ministers and I. as Its treaty," which will outline the " the state of the union resolution Everybody remembers. We a~ .· head •. wmautilmatlcaliyreslgn," new relations between the 15 said. "Ethnic tensions are dan- late.?"Well, .J I rememher, don t Ryzhkov ··told the independent if• S179 republics of the Soviet Union and gerously high and all govern- you · - · Soviet news agency Inter!ax. BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) the central government, was ment structures are crumbling." Gorbachev told a ~ews confer· Ryzhkov's fl1Signatlon has Gorbachev told ParUamentthe · · ence }ater · he, hoped the food been demanded by the powerful circulated among Parliament Secretary of State James Baker, deputies Friday but It was not In Colombia on his continuing changes are needed to bring the sltuatioo will improve by Janu- Russian republic leader Boris clear when It would be ready for · quest for support of a U.N. government out of Its "paraly· ary through a combination of Yel~in alid others who blame resolution authorizing use of signing. sis" and to solve the crisis faci~ Soviet initiative and emergency him for slowing economic ·reforce against Iraq, called Satur· Under the draff each republlc the country. • ·' al~ from ·the West. forms and allowing the Soviet day for direct Israeli-Arab peace is declared a "sovereign state "During this stage of decisive 'I arn sure we will overcome Union to slip Into ·crisis after WEDDING MNDS OFF but would not link the issue talks changes In the country, execu- but it will not be easy," Gorba- crisis, but Gorbachev had pre, · exercising fuiJ.fledged state to the gulf crisis . power on Its territory" while tive power at all levels, above all chev said. vtousty stood behind Ryzhkov. Baker also said the use of arms giving the central government in the center, cannot remain Gorbachev said the reorganlYeltsln has also opposed Gor· "may be the only thing". Iraqi full powers over sucll things as :paralyzed, " Gorbachev said in zatton .plan would give him direct bachev.'s plan for cOncentrating 522 2nd An. national defense and the · President Sad dam . aussein response to criticism he Is a control over govermnent mints- power under the president In· GaiHpolls, Ohio "understands." ·power-grabber. "You need ex- tries so he can lake s trong stead of allowing further currency . \itltt:~llll¥-1·-·•!111'••••1.; 1 Jordanian lawmakers rap U.S. presence· Thatcher· departure stirs .UK emotions Gorbachev, ·p rime. minister tussle over reform CLUSTERS Baker calls for Middle East talks CARAT . :~As; 30% TAWNEY JEWELERS ' ... .. �. November 26, 19.90 Pomeeoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - The slate of nominees for the upcoming ASCS committee election have been announced, according to Walter "Dick" Neal, chairman of the Gallla County ASCS committee. The candidates for the town· ships of Guyan, Harrison, Ohio '. .. ,·~· ·· r........ :•:·: ........, Animal act set for Gallla ... ...•"' •". . . ..· ~ -- , · . ~ ~ !"' . ' ...... . ,.._......, · ~· ~~ · ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS- It's a real live wild animal act, only better! Glenn Singer's hilarious physical comedy show has been delighting audiences of all ages since 1983 throughout the U.S. Canada and Europe. · · Blending elements of mine, magic and deadpan bufoonery with a spontaneous, Interactive style, he will perform Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. at the GallipoliS Senior Center · with his wild zebra, Sigfrijlo, from The Canary Islands. ~ (.' ; .. ,. lt .. ~· • • :.:~;· · ~· • C'!· of Oblo Valley from left, Rachel Hamrick (first ChrlstlaJi Sebool made. pO!ilers to promote. the Chrissy Zirllle (second) and Vandana scbools'ChristmasCraftSaleonNo•.30.Pictured Agrawal (third place) . , ~@i~Country craft sale set ..·•'' GALL.IPOLIS - The aroma of old fashioned bean soup cooked •• in an open kettle will permeate ,• ,_ the air on Locust Street on Friday,November30,asthe0hio f ~ Valley Christian School holds • their "Country Chrrlstrnas Craft :; Fair". This even will be held :: from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the •• Activlty Building of First Baptis t ·• ••,. Church. It will feature a bean dinner :: complete with · beans and corn· : bread, hotdogs and nachos which • will be served from 11 a .m. to 6 ·~ ·•· p.m .' with Roy Moses serving as S· :,.: by OVCS "Sweet Corner" where you can stop by for a dessert and cup of coffee or wild plum tea or take home a homemade Christmas treat of Buckeyes or other assorted items. The public is invited to come by for lunch and browse through the CHESHIRE - The Cheshire various shops to stock upon some · Chapter of the Order of the great handcrafted Christmas Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 presents. p.m. to have an election of Free babysitting will be proofficers. the official bean cooker. Carry out servlce will be available for those on tight lunch schedules . In addition to dinner the building will be transfonned into five " Country Christmas Shops" complete with Wood and Fabric Shop.OrnamentShop, BookShop and Christmas Shop. Some of the handcrafted items In these shops will include Christmas treeorna· ments and ladders, stlffy bow baskets, cloth covered picture albums, notecards, wreaths, bows and many more items. A special feature will be. the and Greenfield-Walnut, which are in the local .adminiStrative area (LAA), are: Guyan: Deborah S. Belvllle, Garret E. Campbell, John C. Fulks, Ross C. Fulks and James Swain. Harrison: Kim Deckard, Ge· raid Dennison, Dale Lamphier, John F. Sanders and Ronald Slone. Ohio: Carlos Campbell, Everett Lee Johnson. Clarence Layne, David A. Mills and Brenda K. Sanders . Greenfield-Walnut: Lois Cade, UNTIL 12 ' 12190 \ CHE \T THl T h \T \ (;HE\T PHH F ~ SMITH GMC vlded;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY You're Invited ~~· To O,.,.r Annual Christmas Open House TRUCK CENTER, INC. 1 3S PINE ST . GAlliPO LIS (b14 1 44b-2532 GOLD ·AND DIAMOND SALE LAYAWA • I Lorol youths attend conference ZANESVILLE - The Gallia County Go.Getters attended the Southeast Region Farm Bureau . Youth Conference at Grace Uni· ted Methodist Church in Zanes· vllle Nov. 3. Gallia County presented a "Spotlight on Safety" skit on fire safety. Michelle Michael, presi· dent of the local organization and cabinet representative , ·will serve on the planning committee ror youth activities in the southeast region for 1991. , • : ' , • : The speaker was Lou Holtz, via video. He gave a motivational speech entitled " Do Right ... There were 89 young people · and adults from nine counties in attendance. • Pon~erov. , • LADIES SWEATERS COATS REDUCED · REDUCED 20°/o TO 50°/o 20°/o TO 40°/o LADIES . 20°/o Mem~ : Advertlalng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 7l3 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011. 8UND&Y ONLY 8UII8CJIII"nON BATES • ' • J.r CUTler er Motw a..te PRICE Sunday .. ,............................. 75 Ceriu · No Jublc:rlpUoils by· mall permitted In areal wh«e motor carrier service It avaUable. ;nae SundBy Tlmes-&>ntlnl'l wOI not be reapmu:lble tor advance paymenta made to c1t11en. M.\JL S~IPTIONI! FLANNEL SHIRTS REDUCED 20°/o LEVI DENIM JACKETS -.,.o.~y 0!1• Y•or ...................... ........... 137.14 •• Sill mmthJ ............................. .. $19.51) Doily Sull&r M.\JL 81JJ18CRIPTIONS 13 .; , • · • I ; ,.... c_, w..u .................................. $19. ~ ~6w-. .. .. ....................... ....... S37.96 ~2 Weelu .., .. ,. ........................... flt.36 · tw• Ou.llilde C..el)' · J3Weelu ... ..... ......................... CI.-. 26 Weelu ................................. UO ..-. ~2 weo~<J ................................. m.co · L-------~* ~----------~ PRE.CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! .• ' CHESHIRE - W. Howard .: . Shaver, 82, of Swanton, Ohio, ;; ' died Sunday, Nov. 18, 1990 at ~ ; Heartland of Wauseon . " . He was bom Oct. 28, 19~ at ~ ; Chesl)ire, son o!the late Hortie E. .I 1 and Millie Ely Shaver. ~ ' Mr. Shaver retired in 1973, · havlng taught for 42 years. He t 'began his teaching career in one ·: :room schools In Cheshire Town· ~ )Ship and retired from Fulton l ,county Schools. He was also a i :world War II Navy veteran . 1 • He is survived by his wife, : :verna McQuillen Shaver; a son, l ;George Shaver of Swanton; . a ~ •daughter, Shirley of Dayton; ' • •three brothers, GilbertofCincin· ;nat!, Charles of Gallipolis and ~ •Stanley of Florida; a sister, ~ :Margaret Starc::her of Flo'rida; ' ;and five grandchildren. . ~·. He was preceded in death by . :? 'o ne brothers, Hortis. f ; F~nerai services were con~ . ducted Wednesday Nov. 21, at ' 'Bie))l·Malone Funeral. Home, :· Swanton, with Rev. George !' Shaver officiating. Burial was in ; AI Cemetery. REDUCED 20°/o LEVI STRAIGHT LEG & BOOT CUT DENIM JEANS $23 · OPEN 9:30·6:00 Monday-Saturday Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 day of the election . Fisher and the Democrats sought to have the "walk-ins" separated from the votes cast at voting places to allow the oppor· tunity to challenge them later. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled Nov. 20 that the "walk·ins" be counted at once. (From LOCAL, AI) lenged the "walk-in " votes cast under a new law by those who moved at least 30 days before the election but failed to change their address. The law allowed these people to vote at the Board of Elections in each county on the , FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE .. Alignment •Brakes & Sho(ks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires Golds tar Funai Samsung Soundesign Symphonic KTV Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Zenith Philco Scott Sylwailio ·:Magnawox. GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES . . MEIGS TIRE CENTER HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 Wm MAIN $TEET POMEROY, OHIO · JOHN FULTZ ...... J. MARCUS FULTZ 242 'li. Main OWNERS Pomeroy 992-2101 992-3524 MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS • TANDY 1000R\. With Color Monitor TANDY 1000HX With Color Monitor l ' Ora Kemper DRESSES REDUCED ' BIDWELL - Ora Kemper, 81, j: of.Rq 1, Bidwell, died Saturday, 1: ;N . ov.24,intheScenicHills.Health !· Care Center. Funeral arrange· i:. ments are being handled by i;. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. 20°/o ! ' :' : BIDWELL- Funeral servlces '• for Vaughn Glassburn, of Route ~: 3, Bidwell, will be conducted 1 WOMEN'S DENIM JACKETS t LiWife thinks l!:hubby just :; 'plane' crazy Reg. S32.50 NowS2000 •' "· ;. :: •. :· :: SPORT COATS & BLAZERS REDUCED 20 °/0 ARROW LONG & SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS REDUCED 'Ot .fll" orr oM!odl ~'""" ....,,., lOft. IIM!JIIHIIO"' .,._ ,....,.I'NJfte• 'wei""""'''~' """',..., , ,.,"' . .. ~~""" 992-2351 ' CHICAGO (UPI) - Trey Ur· ,bahn had his head in the clouds Saturday as the Ufelong airplane lover soared through the sky in an attempt to fly around the ·~ world in three days. :. The suburban Chicago man :: took off Friday on an American •· Airlines fltghtfromO'Hare Inter:· national Airport for San Juan, :: puerto Rico - the first leg of a •· 27,808-mUe trek. ;. He hopes to land a spot in the ;: Gulnness Book of World Records. •; If at 10: 16 a.m. Monday, Urbahn, ;. 32, arrives home as scheduled on • · United Flight 44 from Honolulu, !: he will have covered siX conti· :• nents and every time zone. : · "He' 5 just really into planes," said Urbahn's wife, Jennifer. • "He really enjoys flying. He is :: just kind of on a natural high : when on the plane. It's kind of h crazy but It's what gives him • p le asure. .. ,. •; Urbahn, a United Airlines '~ employee, said he ·has been : ,.considering the global trip by ocommerclal alrUne for three or .four years. ., :1 20°/o ·BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT . ~- Looal election... ~Wheel · ;. .. 4 20°/o , SUITS ~ l l REDUCED MEN'S '· Point Pleasant. W . Va. unique · and affordable gifts for Christmas. Included will be baskets of all sizes and shapes , wreaths, stuffed bears and San· . tas, along with numerous other appealing items . What could be better than a conveniently lo· cated show, right in downtown Gallipolis, with such ·a .large number olcrafters taking part." I '• ·. . ,. , •·:, ; , - -..... i· LADIES SLACKS CAPES MEN'S One Weft ............................ 70 Cents One Year .. ........................... ..... 136..0 81NOLE COPY 1·WEEK ONLY FOR THE MEN Ollla-. Ohio Nf'W'spapeor Assoclatton, Nallonal < GALLIPOLIS - Final details on the Holzer Medical Center Craft Show, sponsored by the Employee Recreation Commit· tee , have been announced by · Dawn Meadows, committee president. The show will take place · Saturday, Dec. 1, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the Davis Hall Building, In the 500 block on First Avenue, next to the Court House in Gallipolis . According to Meadows, ap· proximately 50 crafters will be involved in the show , displaying' their talents. Admission ts free and open to the public . "This is the perfect season for a craft show,", Meadows said, . "because everyone is looking for . . ~ ,, LADIES 20~/o ' Opal Cremeans VINTON ~ Funeral servlces foJ: Opal Cremeans, of State Bonnie Bowoott Route 160, VInton, will be con· dueled 2:30 p.m. today, at the :· Bonnie M. Bowcott, 71, of Rt 4, Vinton Baptist Church with Rev. :: ~emper Hollow Road, Gallipolis, Marvin Sail~ officiating. .· died at her home Friday, Nov. 23, Funeral arrangmenis are :: I 990. She was a member of the Mt. under the direction of the McCoyUnion United Methodist Church at . Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. .• Pliny. Pallbearers will be Gene Har: . Born June 2, 1919, in Pliny, she · ris, Mike Jude, Mike O'Brien, .; was a daughter .of the late Connie Curtis Arrowood, Howard Wei· " and Edith (Shanlc) Buckle. She was llngton and John Taylor . · ;: also preceded in death by a brother, Honorary pallbearers wlii be . .: John Buckle. Harry Dailey Jr. and Grady .; · She is survived by her husband, Twyn~an. • Henry R. Bowcott; three daughters ! Mrs. Delbert (Mary) Legue of :.· Lalcewood, Ohio, Mrs. Henry : (Wanda) Kay of Southside, and Robert A. Robinson · Mrs. Roy (Lmaine) Sprague of ~ Gallipolis ; two sons, Russell Bow· VINTON - Robert Allen Ro· :. cott and Larry Bow con, both of binson, 48, of Vinton, died at his ·: Gallipolis; four sisters, Ethel Mar. Friday, Nov. 23, 1990. residence :' tin of Gallipolis Ferry, Thelma He was a former employee of ~ Sims and Befty Duncan, both of the OalUa County School System. ;: Columbus, Oh!o, and Belva Avey He Is survived by his son, Sam ,; of Troy, Oluo; three brothers, !Wbinson, U.S. Navy Corp. ~,Clayton Buckle of Ridgeley, W. Va, Private servlces are under the ·; Kenneth Buckle and Lester Buckle, direction of the McCoy-Moore :·both of Apple Grove; eight Fun~ral Home, Vinton. :<grandch~ldren and two greatgrandchildren. 1be funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Pastor Denny Coburn and Rev. John Wood officiating. Burial , wiU be in the Mt Union Cemetery ~· at Pliny. :. , . Visiting hours will be held at the :: :funeral home from 2 to 4 .p.m. and ; >7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. · · ' . "' i'' Vaughn Glassburn Ushlne: COmpany/Multimedia, Inc. Second clau postage> patd at Galltpolts. Ohio an. Entered •• second clus malU.ng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P011 United Prest Inremattonal, Inland Dally Press Alsoctaflon and the . Ohio LADIES REDUCED Published Pach Sunday, 11%'1 Third Ave., Galllpdls. Ohio. by the Ohio VaUey 1'111> SAFE WEIGHT LOSS! FOR THE WOMEN REDUCED (VSP SU.HI) THE NEW 3 STEP FORMULA FOR ' We Are Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters For The Man or Woman of the House BLOUSES •• 111 3 Court ARE WELCOME •VISA ., mTampaAa. . , A fonner Middlepon resident, he . was born on December 20, 1919, ; , the son of the late Ray and Ida .. Munar Bach_ner. He IS SUMVed by his wife Mar' jorie and a daughter, Cassie: both of Tampa; and two brothers Everett Bachner and Jack Bachner' ' both _of Middleport . ·Private serviCeS and internment ~. were in Tampa · ' •• ONE DAY ONLY! Our Gold Representative Will Be In Our Store With His Entire Line of 14K Gold at 60% OFF and Diamonds at 50% Off. ATrEND CONFERENCE - These five yOung people and their advisor.recently attended a Southeast Region Farm Bureau Youth Conference In Zanesville. They are: front row, ·f rom left, Beth VoDbom, Laura Ehman, and Barney VoUbom. Back row, lr!lfll left, Michelle Michael, Amanda Cheesebrew, and Kay Michael, advisor. · · Gallipolis, Ohio .. .. :.·w. Howard Shaver ' This Is The Sale You Have Waited For. Come Early For Fun and Prizes! C. Eugene Bachner, 70, died un- ~xpectedly on Monday at his home p.m. today at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, · Wetherholt Chapel, GalUpolls, With Rev. AI Early officiating. Burial will be in the Fatrvlew Cemetery. Pallbearers will be J ayme Sanders, Tim Richardson, Gerald Wells, Mike Brandenbury, Curtis Gannon, Ronald Luellen and Johnny Moore. .. ALL 1990 MODElS BELOW FACTORY INVOICE! OES meets * paul C. Goddard, Richard InniS, · David W,. Pope and Ellis Thornton. The ASC committee. election will be conducted by mail from Nov. 21 until Dec. 3. Voters also pick up bailots at the county · ASCS olfice. Eligible ASC voters have received a secret ballot In the mall with ins tr~Uons on how to vote for candidates of ~hei r choice. Participation in ASC elections is open to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, color, age, handicap or national origin. Pomeroy-Middleport . • • -Area deaths--...,..._ Craft show, sale set C. Eugene Bachner ·by recreation group ASCS nominees announced . .. ~ :;• November 26, 1990 . C mputer With PC-Compftatlb:: to~ Home/Dorm 7-ln-1 so wa gso 49 ·HALF PRICE! ~.., Ao$20 Par Reg. separate Items 998 .95 r and Run Month• • Easy-to-Use-;J::a~:skMate 2'' • Comes W~~-5eColor Monitor • Includes ""' The Easy-to-Use Home P~ That Guarantees succeslo save •100 R.., · ! ! ! m o 89!1,90 LOW As $25 Per Month • Includes 24 Home """'' -Oriented Programs 125.145011043 PC compatible . 1000 RL With 20MB Orlve & Monitor dy Tan 109990 R S•~ate 1299.90 1:.;. *PRODIG'i - $699 · . . Save '10 Low AI 125 Per Month .. DellcMate• Software, 640K Get Desktop Power and Total Mobility $1199 3995 Personal Service ~,. Get online with the latest news. weather. and sports, plus shopping, entertainment, financial seNices and more. For PCs with modems . *25·1256 · 1200 bpa Hall-Card Modem. ,25·1013 . . .. . .. ·... 79.95 1200 bpa PLUS-Card Modam. N25·1018 ..... . ... 79.95 2400-bpa Half-Card Modom. #25·1037 .. . ..... 149.95 6 R-. 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Color Computer ....,.. 4915.:15 • Moaaurea 34 x 43 x 23'1• • • Eaoy Ia Auemble Hurry-Sure 10 Go Fast at This Low. Sa.. Price! ChecJt Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You Personal DeskMale 2 and SmartDrive/TM and DeikMa1a/Reg. TM used ~y Tandy Corp . . on your purchillll Most Mlljor Credit Cards Welcome PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPAT-iNG STORES AND DEALERS • �De~tistry grace, • . Ere time with his all conquenng hal!d . Dismantled and laid w~te the place." The above live ~ taken Jrorn a poem wriuen by ~ Frenchman . in tribute to his denOst. The prac!'ce of dentistry 45 a separate inedical profession had itS stan in France m 1697 when the practice of dentistry came under government regulaUOf!. Prior ro lhat, dentistry was done by monks until 1131 when the Council of Reirns forbade clergy ·from dabbling in surgery. From that dale until 1697, most dentistry was performed by barbers. · By the-19th century the U.S. had SUJpiiSSed France as the world Ieider in lhe denial . artS. The world's first denial school was es- 1abtished in 1839 in Baltimore. The use of nlttous oxide and ether replaced alcohol, narc~tics and hypnotism as anesthesia m the 1860s. . By 1870, lhe United States had 1 000 graduates of denial schools b~t lhere were then nearly 10,000 practicing dentisis. The olher 9,000 were no doubt self-taught We are not sure who the first dentist il) Gallia County was, but would guess that it might have )leen Dr. Van' Vleck, Dr. J,R. Safford or a Dr. Stemarnan. We have included today a picture of Dr. Safford's long-time horne. He died in 1919 and his second wife resided here into the 1950s or so. Joseph Ross Safford enrolled in 1867 in a denial school in Cincilinati and set up his practice in Gallipolis in 1869, In 1883 there were four dentistS in Gallipolis. Drs. Safford, VanVleck, . J.A. Lupton and T.S.B. Brown. By 1890, it was said about Dr. Lupton, "He has two honorable mentions in dental work, one on the best thesis on the conservative d th th treaunent 0 f the pu1P an e 0 er on the best specimen of enameled platinum work." About Dr. Safford, it was wriuen ill the Gallipolis Journal in t890, "He is the oldesl dentist in lhe.ciry and has his parlors and operating ·h · t1 room, whtc are convemen Y arranged with all necessary appliances, in the Fenner Block. His assislan~ is Mr. G•C• Minturn. The other dentist in1890 was Dr. H.C. Brown, an 1890 graduate of the Ohio College of Denial Surgery in Cincinnati. Dr. Brown specialized in bridgework. As the story goes, Horner C. Brown was a tee!lager living at Swan Creek about 1887 a- so when an aching tooth sent him from his f D Ch I E Miles. Gal ann to r. ar es · m lipolis. Said Brown later, "It looked to me like a dentist made money awful rapid." · SIated in the Gallia Times about this episode, "When Brown anr back home and had to get up in the dark to (eed and water hogs. he deciiled the farm wasn't for him. AU the Browns had been fanners. It took courage and lallcing to convillce his father. But a brothec had li friend loan young Horner $195.45. He went to Cincinnati by steamboat fro Gall' li d lied . the · rn tpo san enro m Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Before his firsi day as a student was over, he had taken an impression and exll'liCted two teeth." Dr. Brown's office was on the second ftoor over Silverman's Salon and .he had to carry water upslairs from a well in back of lhe saloon. He had to ·carry the slop back down to dump it The bur machine used to drill the holes in which fillings· would be placed was run by foot power. The dentist would push on the pedal and a wheel turned. The wheel then turned a cable cunning through a ftexible tube to the bur. It was in 1904 lhat lhe first electric powered dental machine was installed in Gallipolis, it being placed in the .office of Dr. Lewis Cowden. Dr. Cowden was also !he first dentist in Gallipolis history to holll dental clinics ·in the country. Wilh his foot powered dental engine he did a lot of work ·over rocking chairs by lantern light. Dr. Horner C. Brown, known to his friends as "Fanner" Brown, left the active practice of dentistry to head a . number of dental associations and Dr. Charles E. Miles gave up dentistty to become manager of the Indianola Amusement Park in Columbus. Dr. Cowden practiced in Gallipolis for over 50 years as did Dr. Safford. · ' .A:udits released GALLIPOLIS- State Auditor TIIOmas E . Ferguson rec~ntly anpounced the public release of 71 , audits of local government units. · ~ncluded In the release of reports were the Dr. Samuel L. BOssard Memorial Ll brary and the Ga!Ua-JackSOn-Melgs Com· munlty Mental Health Board, C!leshtre TW'p. · ''Advance release to the Involved public otflclals.serves two pUrpoles." the auditor said, "one, to provide notice to local ofhclals of the lm~dlng release of' audit reports, aand two, to provide then\ the opportun lty to stUdY the report prior to Its pubiiS release and any Inquiry from the news media concerning the contehll of the audit reports." " HOUSE IMRFI.GWINC? ClW IF Willi I ClASSIJID ADS . I "In (the transit agency 's) view the words 'give to me' are alarming but the words 'give to my charity' are innocuous," the group wrote In its appeal to the high court. "It is difficult to imagine a clearer example of a regulation that accords 'preferential treatment' to the expression of views on one particular subject. " The N a tiona! Coalition for the · Homeless, which says that in New York alone more than 250,000 adults suffer from chronic hunger, claims If the regulations are allowed to stand. it would open the way for states and locales to ban begging In a wider range of circumstances. ·'The First Amendment does not permit the governmental suppression of unwelcome news or repugnant ideas," the group told the high court. "The same First Amendment that protects the right of one to burn our national flag and wear obscene expressions, despite the effect on others, must surely protect the disabled person who rattles a coin In a cup, and does no more than speak to passersby . The government simply has no bust· ness choosing which speech it shall allow, based solely on how uncomfortable the message makes the listener." The transit agency says allow· ing peaceful solicitation for charities, which does not interferwith a passenger's "safety or com· fort," should not in turn require it to support begging that it has found to be "InherentlY lntimi· dating to subway users." That view was upheld by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The class-action suit was appealed to the high court, which has the option of accepting the case and deciding It on Its merits, or rejecting it out of hand, which would let the begging prohibition stand. ..a·- - ~ .. "· EMPLOYERS••• Are ·you in compliance with ,. Holzer Clinic can help! Cedi 614-446-5148 Or your noarolt llolur Clinic Branch for more Information. with awant Rd O'DELL LUMBER • ' . : ' .fREE FINANCING WITH NO PAYMENT UNTIL MAY . ' .! • ' 3 -Year c.o. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD .. ' . •·' . .,. SAVE lJOS TAWNEY JEWELERS Ofo* d I feel this had a big bearing on .' his . ' j ' ' RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY ' .. '• Middleport .. 97 North Second Avenue 992-6661 .. , . -: " : , ,.~ .;.• .• , , -. .~ ' , ,. • :<~ .,.. , ·!"1.- $21995 . NEW 7 PC. WOOD DINEnE SET Sug. lofltil l469.9S SAVE $ ALL YOU'LL NEED TO STUFF YOUR STOCKINGS . THIS 1CH RISTMAS ... OPEN 7 Dl YS A WEEK 735 2ND AVENUE LOCATION Poinsettis (all varieties of sizes and colors) Homemade Wreaths & Crafts . Christmas Trees Arriwing Foliage Ficus, Marginata, Drace~a, 4''·'" pot Spathaphyllum, Yucca T1ps, GYallalllo Dieffenbachia, Rubber Plants Hanging Baskets: Ferns-, Pothos $4 95 Eadl \lte Gallipolis ··354 Second Avenue ... : ~ 446-0902 'Minimum depolitlorlhe11 apedll raltlla $500.00. Suba!llnMII penlllieolor aally withdiawal•. RaiH 1ffeche Nowmber 8,18110. I' •' •• ,.- CENTRAL TRUST APNCBANK headaches as he always com-· rlJained of them. They would ~eep ~Jim in bed for weeks at a urne. tlefng unable to work only on occpsions, this left most of the w~ fer mother to do. She had to ratse 4ve of us up to the age where we ~ere able to work. · • Dad and molher were married on 0cL 19, 19<ki. Mother . wB:S 28~-old and dad was 26. Thts was slart of their l:'toneer life, which was a real struggle with many crop tailures. due to severe winters and mers. The land is much irnI)Ow wilh irrigation possible a near by darn. !; Between 19<ki and 1919, durinR tile off seasons, dad carried the mail qiostly on bonebaclt. Even rnothec l,ljok over the job at times. The llorses !hey used were broken wild lt(u••ngs. The procedure for trainthe wild hones was called g the knot out of their ~1. included not only brealdrig ~ to ride and work, but cuUing weed seeds and burrs out of . ,, ' ,J ' ' ,. t Er .! !If. T"n:n!ild. animals and coyotes a&! jack rabbits, which by the way, '""''" . ,. . ... . .. .. ' STAR There's a star within your reach. Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State · . ..• , 'DINEnE SET Cb,ilfmsg Q,eenhouge ~shaved." If you've been holding back waiting for a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust is available for alimited time only• For more information contact your; nearest Central Trust office. M•mborFDIC , Sui· Retail l324.9S Johnson's I I 6 MONTH ......... ._.. Full Line of Medical & Surgical Supplies ",' ' WE APOLOGIZE HAS EXTENDED THEIR· dents at Owens Technical Col· lege's Findlay campus. Brewer Hall was Intended to serve approximately 500 stu· dents when II was builtin 1960. The new building w!il include laboratories. ·a research area, classrooms, a greenhouse, a nature lab and observati<>n deck, a_ lecture hall •. and office and s torage space. The new science building is tile first phase of a multi-year commltlment · to strengthen science Instruction . A science technology building to support education programs in emer· gency response training Is part of the second step. t! I • 'I ~ is Included in the project. 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVICE 61 Vine St, 634 L Main St. Gallipolis Pomeroy 992-5500 446-1276 Due to manulacturing short· ages. the Fisher-Price Play ' N' Go Activity Walker at 21 99 . advertised on page 4 of our 3 Day Sale circu lar . Nov . 22· 24 . is in limited quantities. Sorry , no rain checks . We reg ret any inconvenience this may cause you . CN4t>C FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) - The Unlvers!tyofFindlaysayslthas Local woman recalls history ifh er parent ' western lr-F.e • 2 39 PlAZA · Hospital news FHWA Drug·Testing Rules? Up to IS% more lead 20% better mushrooms o Now in 12. !6. 20 ga. SILVER BRIDGE . LAGRANGE, Ind . (uPI)- An million if he agrees to allow of Elma Miller.' ' Amlshman goes to court in Miller to be freed. · " When you choose a mate, you northeastern Indiana Monday Authorities are following up choose for life' ' among the Old for abducting his estranged wife Information given by both Order Amish, she said. and daughter and holding them Millers, she said. She said Mr. · "Obviously , to us the view of for "deprogrammlng" to return Miller cooperated with a full the victim is paramount," Glick them to his faith. statement after his rights were said. "At this time, she wants Authorities from LaGrange explained to him. action taken against the peOple Couniy· were · bringing Ezra She said -it will be ·up to law who removed her from her home Miller, 36, back to Indiana enforcement agencies and prose· and separated her and · her Saiurday from Mount Vernon in cuttng attorneys or district at tor· daughter over a 20-day period southern lllinois, where he was neys In the other states Involved and held her against her will." jailed.' · to decide whether or not they The "deprogrammer" was a Miller goes to LaGrange Cir· wish to charge anyone. California man who reputedly cult Court Monday charged with Miller and some "English" charged $10, 000 for such work, burglary and criminal confine- (non·Amish) friends abducted authorities said: He Is stlll bell)g men!, LaGrange County Prosec- Elma and Annie forcibly from sought. utor Sue Glick said Saturday. the home where they were It was not until Elma fled from She said It Is possible two staying. Glick said Elma's the farm home of her husband's people in Ohio, two pe<>ple In change In religious beliefs appar- parents near !Vlolint Vernon, m.; Illinois and one person In Michl- ' ently led to the marital split. She Monday that authorities were gan.also wl!lbe charged in those had joined· her parents, Ervin able to find Ezra Miller. Lastates tor helping Miller and and Annie Yoder, and about six Grange County Sheriff's Sgt. Jo • Hilspital news others in the crime. He is accused other Amish families In following Ann Waldron brought Elma and VETERANS MEMORIAL . of abducting Elma Miller, 32, and Bible teachings of Wilbur Eash, Annie back Tuesday - a 7-hour WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS their 9-year-old daughter, Annie who preached a doctrine differ- journey by car. Joyce Elliott, Midd.leport; William from the home of Elma's rela- ent from that of the Amish In the She described them as "physi· Morris, Racine. tives on Halloween. They were area. cally great, mentally tired." WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES captives for 20 days. ·'The rights of Elma Mlller Waldron said Elma Miller told George Harvey, Anna Cline, Ezra tried to have his wife were more or less trampled on,' them she had been kept at the "de-programmed" back to his Glick said. "There's also a strong Andy Miller home since Nov . Bor Samuel Williams, Dorothy Higgins. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Old Order Amish beliefs after she element here of Ezra Miller and Nov. 9. She escaped when left Mildred Blanlcenshlp, Middlepon. and her relatives began following his brother-in-law, Alvin Miller, momentarily alone by her busTHURSDAY DISCHARGES doctrines different from those of pursuing the dictates of their band and the deprogrammer, his congregation, authorities faith - the reunification of the reaching a nearby ••English" None; FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Anna. said. family, the fact that the Amish farm that had a telephone. Old Hilldore, Syracuse. Glick ·said she expecied the don't believe in divorce, their . Order Amish don't have phones. FRIDAY DISCHARGES - F~ judge to set a bond of about $1 concern for the eternal salvation The sergeant said Elma's Miller, Thelma Chase and GeQrgia · · · , otherch!ldren;a girl and boy,are Swauger. believed to be in Illinois. They were in the father's custody even before the abduction. 0 S ~ Arrested earlier in the case were Alvin Yoder, 34, a brother of GALLIPOLIS - I slarted this weren 'I as · taige aS people Elma Miller; Robert Miller, 47, background history of my parentS, portrayed in tales about the west. and Sue Miller, 44, who are brolhers and sister in 1971. This The cry or howl of the coyote could unrelated to theotherM!Ilersand w~ done with the help of Mildred raise the hair ·on the back of your who are not Amish. They were (my sister) 10 confirm the things I neck. Especially at night when you charged w!th conspiracies to had been told by my parentS. were alone, I mean alone, no commll burglary and criminal They (my parentS) were both phone, radio, 'television or paper. confinement. They posted bonds born near Cora, in Gallia County. The nearest neighbor was a few of $1. million each with certified My mother's maiden name ~ miles away. checks. Rachel Ajesta Childers. She did not Ezra neeaed non-Amish peOple By the time my parentS ~ere like the name Rachel. She was pioneering, lhe · wheat rnachmes ·to drive the car he and others ' known as Jess or Aunt Jess to a lot were large is size, requiring 32 used in the abduction, au thor! ties STOCKING STUFFERS said, because Old Order Amish of relatives. Sornetim~ in ~e~ early horses to pull iL . 1·OZ. PURE SILVER 20s, -mother worked m Cmcmnau, The wheat was cut and threshed. don't drive automobiles. MANY DIFFERENT STYLES Gllck said complaints against as a domestic. She found out how removing wheat grain from the the rich lived and how demanding straw by the same machine. The Old Order Amish are few, usually they could be. wheat was sacked from the shute, involvlng'young people raised In 40% TO 50% OFF Dad's name was Timothy D. tied, and then hauled away to the Amtsh faith who have not yet gone Into the church. Rees. Everyone called him Tim. In market in town by wagons. 14K Go.LD CHAINS 1905, lie went to Washington State, I, Dorothy Rees Young, carne in the area of Baird or near into Ibis world in May, before J:!artl!ne, WQII. ~ sister Jennie wheat ~esv Here I am again, Fatten VOll wallet (Rees) Evans was married 10 Steve back in bhio, but Ibis is how my 422 SECOND AVE. Evans. llley were · wheat ranchers mind works; · GAWPOLIS, ON. and the first settlers in the area of There were many happy times in Baird or near ~ne. My dad the pioneer's life, as well as sad went 10 Washington 10 w~Wk for· his and lonely times. The great .ftu brolher-in-law. epidemic, duri11g and follo~mg Our grandfalhec, Daniel D. Rees, WW I, was terrible. We all survtved gave each of his children their in- do 10 mother's good health; Even herilance when they rnamed. No though she was ill herself, she one evern told me how much it never undressed for four days and was. Our grandparents were con- four ni~hts. She just went. from one sid.md weallhy people in lheir day. sick chtld to anothec. But tt was her around the clock care that kept us · They lived near Gage, Ohio. They were Welsh and my great- alive. . My falher told me abou_t a grandparentS carne from Wales. they were used to hilly country, so neighbor woman who had lived that is why they chose lhe places wilh her son. One day, while cutthat IOote more lilce their own ting wood, a rattlesnake bit her big country. This was the poor land. toe, so she immediately put her foot The bottom lands were sellled by on lhe chopping block and cut off ll'ffie n:a1 fanners like the French, bee toe. She wrapped it up and put Inglish and some people from her shoe on and didn't even tell her son about it. That was until it J'est Virginia. · When mother and dad decided to developed an infection, which remarried, dad went ahead to quired going 10 a doctor. SALES & RENTALS: OXYGEN, HOSPITAL BEDS, That was the kind of swff the ashington 10 make arrangementS pioneer people did. I don't thinlc I WHEELCHAIRS, WALKERS, LIFT CHAIRS• . !'Pr mother to come later. ;. Before mothec arrived in would have been a very good if.~hington, dad had an accident pioneer wife. I was never that which at the time was constdered to brave. 56 S Jackon Pike e Gallipolis fie·a slight accident. A weight or (by Dorothy Rees Young of Gal614·446-2206 Toll Free 1·800-445~2206 lipolis)_ ~ey fell while they were puUing $!raw into the bam. It was the same kind I used to ride the horse at 'f;>me in Ohio, as my brothers did !fhile putting hay in the bam loft Qom the wagon. This was loose ~y at the time . :, Dad was sttuek on the side of the fit:ad was cut and in all probability a sli¥hl concussion. They had ved hts head and when mother seen hime, she said, "I would aever of some if I had known I tlouid be married to a man with his REMINGTON "SUJGGt:R" o o · Findlay's enrollment now stands at 2.600 students, univer· slty spokeswoman Charlene Han· it plans to construct. klnson said . She said the univer· President Kenneth E. Zirkle slty expects the growth trend to said trustees have voted to conlinue, which nearly half of authorize the new science build· this year's freshman Indicating ing'sconstruction, butnodatef6r an Intent to major In science. groundbreaklng has been set. "The overall enrollment has The three-story building ·will be nearly doubled In seven years," adjacent to Brewer Science Hall. she sajd. "All students must take . Zirkle said the new building js · science courses to fulfill degree urg·ently needed because of the requirements, and there Is lnteru n Ivers It y ' s i ncr e a sed es t in our hazardous materials enroll!llent. . curriculum, among other The university has $1.5 million things." In cash and commltlments, InThe university also provides eluding a $250,000 challenge basic science courses for stugrant from the 1525 Foundation of Cleveland. The university must still raise over $1 million to cover construetlon costs.:!tenovation of 30-yearold Brewer Hall and landscaping MOTOR CARRIER Ofo* ) ~ plaque ror their work in selling l'omeroy sesquicentennial souveniers throughout the yearlong celebration. Presenting the plaque to the chapter is Mary Powell, lert, chairman or the sesquicentennial committee. Court asked to rule if homeless can beg in New York ·subway· WASHINGTON (UPI~ - As many Americans take pause this time of year to give thanks for what they have, New York vagrants are asking the nation's highest court to grant them one special wish: the right to beg in the city's subway system. A group of the city's poorest residents, in a class-action suit , claim 1989 regulations prohibit· Ing panhandllng but allowing other forms of charitable solicitation In the massive subway system violates their First Amendment right to free speech and their 14th Amendment guarantee to equal protection. The Supreme Court could an· nounce as early as Monday whether It w!ll review the case or let the ban on begging stand. Twenty·flve slates have statutes restricting begging. Home· Jess rights advocates contend the subway case is another governmimi effort to deny a growing national problem. , 1 The New York City Transit A~thorlty says the ban was implemented to improve safety for the 3.5 million people whO pay to : use the 468-statlon subway system dally, noting that Its own s~dy showed most riders had been intimidated into glvtng money to beggars. The transit agency, backed by the. state of New York, "singled out begging for disfavored treat• ment because of their conviction that a stranger's request fo.rn(llley for herself Is lnheren tly threatening and Intimidating, wlille a stranger's request for m~ney !or someone else is not," wrote the Legal Action Center for the Homeless, counsel for the pa11handlers. POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs-County Sheriff's Department investigated a two-ar accident on Mudsock Road in Orange Township on Friday aftctnoon. According to the report, Adam Calaway, 17, Keebaugb Road, Pomeroy, was traveling north and reportedly hit his brakes causing his 1978 VolksWagon to slide left of center and strike and southbound vehicle driven by· Hearnon B. Hart, 37, Guysville.• · He!lvy damage was .listed to · Han's 1989 Ford pickup ·and to · Calaway's 1978 Volkswagon. · No ·injuries were ~­ Calaway was cited to . ~etgs County Juvenile Court f~W f111lmg to yield half of the roadway. DEB SIASOII SPECIAL O'DELL$ PRESENTATION - Betty Ohlinger, center, service chairman or the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi So_rorily, and Velma )ltue, president or the chapter, were presented a Amish father to face .charges Findlay gets building committments ~:. ·~ d aughter ~~~\~~d~~?t'o'!:~~~~~s~~fi~~: len abd UCt•IOD 0 f WIIe, By James Sands in Gallia County ''1'eeth thirty-two•. a gO«;XXly set. This mouth of rnmd did whilom =N~ovem===~ber~=2=5=,::19~9~0~===========P~om;;;;;er;;o;;v;;:M;;;i;dd;;;l~eport~;;-~G;;a;;ll;;;ipo;;;;lis;;:·:::O;h;:io::-~P::;oo:;;'nt:;::;P1:ea;;;sa;nt;:·:W=::.v=a=·======~S~un!:da~y~Ti~•mes-=~Sel~~n~tin~ei=~P=age=~A~-=7 . 7: Pomeroy MiddleJ)ort Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pllge-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel ��• November 25, 1990 --Weddings-- PVH class for -expectant mothers begins on Dec. 1 Shriver-Roush f ' rr·· ' ly'r ·# ':i»' TAMMY GARBER, ROY VANCE Garber-Vance DEBORAH SUE HANCOCK, DAVID R . BROWN Hancock-Brown ANN MARGARET BARNITZ, JOEL DAVID LYNCH • Barnitz-Lynch BELPRE - Gary Barnitz, Belpre, tor Brown, · MinersviUe, and the and Ann Alloway, Belpre, arc an· great-granddaughter of Eunie : nouncing the engagement of their Brjnker. Racine. He is a 1987 graduate of Warren ~ daughter, Ann Margaret Bamitz, .to . Joel David Lynch, son Of Robert D. High School and is a marketing •• Lynch and Jennifer and William student at Washing10n Technical CoUegc. He is employed by Dudley • Carpenter, all of Little Hocking. ~ She is a 1988 graduate of Warren Avenue FasChcck in Parkersburg, : High School and is presently . a W.Va. He is lhe grandson of Hermarketing student at the Un!vers1ty bert L. Roush Sr., Litde Hocking, : of Rio Grande. She 1s the and Lena A. Rice, Belpre. Wedding plans arc incomplete. ; . granddaughte~ of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- ,. FALLSBURG, Ohio - An· nouncement Is being made of the engagement arid approaching ma rriage of ~borah Sue Hancock of Fallsburg, Ohio, to David R. Brown of Gallipolis. She Is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Hancock,l0803Pine Bluff Road, FallSburg. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown, 9 Portsmouth Road, Galllpolls. The wedding will take place Ju ly 6, 1991 at 1 p.m., in Faith Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Miss Hancock is a graduate of River View High School in Warsaw, Ohio, and Is a music education major at Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. She is a RIO GitANDE "- Denver and played at Captain D's of Ginny Garber of Rio Grande. Gallipolis. Vance is a graduate of Gallla announce the engagement and pianist at Fallsburg Baptist Academy and of The School of Church and in the Li vi ng Witne$s · approaching wedding of their Technologies at the University of Christian Outreach. She also daughter, Tammy S. Garber to Rio Grande. He Is employed at Roy B. Vance, son of Blaine and ministers in song .at local Robbins and Myers of Gallipolis. Maxi ne Vance of Rio Grande. churches. A March wedding Is pla,nned. Miss Garber is a graduate of . Brown is a graduate Of Gallia Gallla Academy. She is em· Academy High School and of Mt. · Vernon Nazarene College , with a bachelor of arts degree In com· municatlons . He is a member of the Church of the Nazarene, the . Christian music trio Higher Call, w. sings and speaks at youth camps, churches, rallies and social FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN I events, and delivers seminars in If CRAFTS & TRIM SHOP I goals and communication skills. He is admissions co unselor and If Located o~ Cherry Ridge: I coordinator of new student tranIf Turn East at Darwin onto Rt 681, go 4 miles to Mih1p01t W sition at Mt. Vernon Nazarene 1 13; tu~n South on Gravel Road, 1 12 mUes to grove. W College. If WATCH FOR SIGNS. HOURS: 10 'TIL DARK ____1 r~~--cRRi!TlfX11REEl BRADFORD'S ~ If i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~--~ Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page. B-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point PleasBnt. W. Va. CHESHIRE: - Amy Marte the bride, Chrissy Shriver, sister Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the groom, Cindy Swisher, Joseph D. Roush, of Cheshire Gallipolis, Michelle George, Vln· became' the bride of Bruce ton, Judy Smith, Waverly, and Darrell Shriver, son of Mr. and Dottle McClelland, Vinton. Mrs . James D. Shriver, of The best man and groomsmen Bidwell, on June 16. , wore black formal tuxedos with · The do~,tbie ring ceremony was peach magnolia boutimte.rs. Best performed by Rev . Denver Hill, man was Gregg Deel, of Vinton. uncle of the groom, at .the Good , Groomsmen were Ricky Shriver, News Baptist Chu'rch, Gallipolis. cousin of the groom, Vinton, Matt Given in marriage by her Queen, Vinton, · Jeff Smith, Bid· parents, the bride was escorted well, Robert Myers, Gallipolis, to the altar by her father .. The Mark Haner, brother-In-law of bride's formal gown was of white the groom, GalUpolls, and _Rick chantilly lace over satin, featur· Haddaway and Rick "Garner, · lng a bateau neckline, pout Orlando, Florida. Aspecial scripture was read by sleeves which tapered over the wrists, and a princess bodice, to Vernon Russell, uncle of the which a gathered skirt was bride. attached , The neckline, sleeve Flower girls were Holly and and bodice were enhanced with Tanya Haner, nieces of the seed pearls, irridescent crystals groom. RlngbearerwasZachary '' ·,·, and two pearl amulets : A row of Haner, nejlbewofthegroom . The ., ,~ }atln covered buttons extended .guests were registered by from the neckline" to ihe waist C,hrlsty Richards. . and was accented by a large bow. Hostesses were Ruth Curfman, A chapel train with a scalloped of Cheshire, Rhonda Burge, .hemline fe ll from the back of the cousin of the ·bride, Columbus, gown. A circle of seed pearls and and Claudette Pacheco, cousin of white roses held a pout veil of the bride, Swansea Mass . English sheer tulle. She carried a A reception was held at tile bouquet of white gardenias. Gallipolis Shrine Club. A buffet The groom wore a black formal was served and music was tuxedo. provided by the California Music The maid of lionor and brides- Machine. A three-tier cake and maids wore tea-length peacock two side cakes with a center satin gowns with an open back, fountain was accented by white accented by a double bow. Maid gar<!entas and peach roses. Flow.. of honor was Kelly Roush, sister ers ahd wedding coordination of the bride. The bridesmaids were done by Janet Russell, aunt were Erin Dee!, cousin of the of the bride. · ' bride, Danielle Stump, cousin of Out of town guests were Mr. ..• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. "Beginnings," Pleasant Valley Hospital's class for expectant mothers in the early stages of pregnancy, will be held Thurs· day, Nov. 29, at 9 a.m. andlp.m., and Saturday, Dec. 1, all p.m. In the classroom at the hospitaL "Beginnings" Is two-hour session designed to acquaint the newly ·expectant mother with the changes. occtirlng in her boydy ·. and In her life. Information on nutrition, exercise and parenting is Included in the program. The class is especially helpful for women in the early stages of pregnancy, bu t is beneficial lit any stage, or even If a women is considering becoming pregnant. Instructor for this class Is Vicki Keefer, R.N., an obstetrics nurse since 1968. According to Keefer, classes are open to all expeatant moms. The program is ·o!fered a GALLIPOLIS - Open Gate Garden Club will mee( at the home of Betsy Ball, · 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27. Program will be by Bruce Davison of Davison Landscaping. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and the University of Rio Grande. She Is employed by the Gallipolis De· velopment Center as a. General Activity Therapist. . The groom Is a graduate of Nor.th Gallla High School and the Institute of Electrical Training, Orlando, Florida . He Is selfemployed . The couple reside at Cheshire. ~; HMC making holiday ·; baskets for ·clients I J ·mvacare · ·Bath safety products As you start Into one of the happiest times of the year - the Christmas 'Holiday Season- may we at Veterans Memorial Hospital be the first to wish you "the merriest yet"? SAlES AND RENTAlS LOCALL! OWN~D BY GREG & CONNII' KAJL.OR CONTINUITY OF CARE, We urge you to plan your holiday season time In order to keep stress at a minimum. Don't ov-. erdc,! your activities. Take time to enjoy the season and your loved ones. .J . . ~ ~ Mrs. Howard :-t.ee McClellan and Mr. and Mrs. ~es E. Diddle announce the en::lagement and aP.proaching mar~e of their children, Gina Lee ·lrtcClellan and Christopher R. Did- Christian Academy and is employed by J.D. Drilling ComP!!"Y of Racine. . The open church wedding wiU be held Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ :&e. . of Lauer Day Saints on Ross.Road : • Miss McClellan is a gradUate of in Racine. ;:Ripley High School and Hocking An open reception will follow at :<College. She is currently employed the Racine American Legion HaU. ::&s an R.N. at SL Joseph's Hospital ::J,n Parkersburg, W.Va. . . ::· Diddle is a graduate of Heritage ASST. HOUDAY YARIEnES & courcr CANDY BARS NOW ·Ill STOCK $39 . WITH ~~~w63"L I THIS I COUPON IDOUBLE WIDE ICOUNTRY CURTAINS Rt. 35 Across from Gallia Co. Fairgrounds We reserve the right tO limit quanti· ties. Not r&IIPOnsibla for typographi· BRACH'S CANDY . CODE# SIZE .• .~'f nside Iacocca . DETRIOT (UPI) - Lee Ja, :;¢occa says he stilldoes n't want to :~e president but he w9uld like to ·Ji>e an influen tial White. House :l.nslder. In an Interview in the :January issue of Playboy , the ~f:h rysler chairman says his ideal ~scen ario ;vould be for "a pres!· ~en t come to me and say, 'I need ~Mr. Inside to be my CEO (chief \ixecutlve officer) whlle I'm the · -~ halrm an of the board.' I'd like to 1ie the Inside man .. I'd like to run '~e economic side of the bust· , iess.'' However, Iacocca says ;,ny plans to leave Chrysler were skewed when Chrysler's No. 2 :irian, Gerald Greenwald, quit In May to work on a failed employee ' (luyout of United AlrUnes. > PINK DOT· 60% OFF BLUE DOT· 30% OFF RED DOT· 50% OFF GREEN DOT· 25% OFF YELLOW DOT· 40% OFF. BLACK DOT· 20% OFF NO OTHER DiscoUNTS APPLY 250/to• 400/to OFF DESIGNER CURTAINS TICKETED PRICE • i:!l'li~.!;f;iJW~4i{' 4-Pc. Full... ......from $59 .. ::: . ,···: loner, ohamoandduol 111ffte. Many atylei. No other dit- caunt ~QD§# .... TICKETED PRICE COMFOifTEASIIIIBEDSPREAOS ·. •30%~50% OFF . TICKETED PRICE . l!IZE DESCRIPTION 180 25 lit. Santa Hanllli• 610 30 lb. Orange Slces · 620 301b. Jelles 800 25 lit. Cocon•t Bon B011 810 30 lit. Coconllt ' .30o/o-60% OFF ~~~~~~~~~ 4-Pc. Oueen....rrom $69 ·•• . Create a beautiful renare and save I Set includes cam- BRADLEY'S CANDY TICKETED PRICE ALSO BED ENSEMBLES FROM 3-Pc. Twin COMFORTER SETS ENTIRE STOCK 20%·40% OFF ~~~~~flR ~~~~;~'~·L~a~thru ~~;_ FAMOUS MAKER YOUR COST 701 . 32 lb. MI. Choc. 64.DO Peanuts 56.DO 706 28 lb. Milk Choc. ·Peanut Cluster 717 32 lb. Chocolate 64.00 Bridge Ml• 20%·60% Off.ncketed Price , ,I ~ DESCRIPTION cal ALL TABLE LINENS .----------------, 250//0 0FF .• I . ITAKEAN ONEITEM EXTRA (AigullrPriced)l · 1"'-'' .. c:oupon • timl o1 ~ 011e ooupon pet 111m 1 prd1alld. 011e c:oupon p e t - - Nollll ......w1111"" I IGll1ll' clltcourC. Not 'lllid on lheett. blindl, oaonlorllra, llldtc ..,_ YOUR COST 122.00 Ju- 20.00 ........ 30.00 20.00 ~~~,.~~v~~~~~..J ,, t. ..' ( CQDEI! lil~li KEY Ill CANDY ~QD!i# SIZE DESCRIPTION 821 YOUR COST $20.00 500 10 lb. Frosted Pretnls 551 20 lb. Van. Creme 40.00 P.anut Cluster 552 20 lit. Maple Creme 40.00 P.anut Cluster 556 20 lit. Milk 40.00 Caramels ' 39.00 508 20 lit. Ladyfingers 553' 20 lit. Caramel PIGnut Clusters ·51 0 20 lb. ButterKotch 34.00 900 30 ... S..thet• 26.00 Cr•e Drops etTOrB. Pricea subject to change. FERRARA CANDY. 021 30 lb. llut Goodies 153.10 Pertect quality. Made In " ' ' llhe USA in white or natural. : No olher disocunt apply. - . • 1190x84..... reg. 184......044 90x18 IValance.. reg. 115..1 11.25 .•• OHIO VALLEY ' WAREHOUSE A Division of Ohio Valley Supermarkets. Inc. '------..1 992·2104 ~Smith engagement : POMEROY. - Roger and Delores · Long, Pomeroy, are announcing the : engagement and approaching mar: riage of their daughter, Megan L. ·~ mith , 10 Lee T. Swain, Tuppers ' Plains, son of James Swain and the ,late llcen Swain, Tuppers Plains. .; The open church wedding is :planned for Dec . 8 at 2:30 p.m. at : the Church of God in Rutland. 304·182-3529 RESIDENCE Locatld Across From Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy ~:· RACINE - Mr. and POMEROY, OH. OFFICE ~~~~~ ME~?~I!~~~~~!!AL McClellan-Diddle · .. - 507 MULBERRY HTS. 614-992·231 0 VETERANS GINA LEE McCLELLAN, CHRISTOPHER R. DIDDLE inc. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Unfortunately, the pleasant Christmas season Is not always, accident or Illness free. Should misfortune befall you please keep In mind that we are on the job not only during the holiday season but 365 days a year to help you with any he~Ith pro· blems. Don't hesitate to call us at 992-2104. ,. : A complete line of bath safety produc.ts including grab bars, bathtub safety rails, shower/ bath chairs, tub transfer benches raised toilet seats and mobile shower chairs to meet even the ' most specialized needs. From the economy to the deluxe tnvacare products offer oulstanding value at affordable prices. ENJOY! 4 of "Creations", the hospital' s family-centered maternity care center. · . For more information about "Beginnings" at Pleasant Valley Hospital, call (304) 675·4340, ext. 230. • Garden ·ctub meeting set BRUCE and AMY (Roush) SHRIVER and Mrs . Robert Carrier, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fontaine, Fall River, Mass., Ms. Claudette Pacheco ;;tnd Candace, Swansea, Mass., M'r. and Mrs. Joseph Carrier, Odenton, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vance, Bran· don and Michael, Wales, Wisco nsin, Mi. and Mrs. Vernon Russell and Jesse, and Mr. and · Mrs . Christopher Burge, Columbus, Ohio. tree of charge as a public service . · 40.00 32.75 . Logs 10 lt. Chac. Conrld 24.50 Pretzels 540 15 lit. Frostld Pretzel 31.00 Petites 511 CROWN CANDY YO.. CODE# SIZE egg DE!iCRieiiON N231 22 lb. Ant. Coconut Tips N316 24 lb. Peanut Brittle LEADER CANDY CODE# SIZE DESC'IIPTION 822 S24.60 35.00 YOUR COn 700A 30 lb. Fant.y S26.00 Hard 703 30 lb. 10011/o 'illed 27.00 Hard Mix 0031 30 lb. Light 26.50 Chocolate Creme 'Drop .. •••If• ~· ·- ' QE!i~!!IPIIQ!ll 30 lb. Gum Drops 30 lb. Orange YOUI !;IIII $16.90 · 16.90 �Page Pomeroy~Middlepon-Gallipolis, B-4-Sunday Tmas Sentinel November 25, 1990 November 25, 1990 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tawneys to • note anniversary --Anniversaries,----- Quirks in the news ' GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. L. Ma~ Tawney will celebrate PILGRIM GIRLS • PortrayiDg "pilgrim girls" in a recent presentatiOD by students at Rutland Elementary were, 1-r, front row, Miss;y ' .. ' • ' Revivals set · .. MR. and MRS. L. MAX TAWNEY . OLD KYGER - Old Kyger FWB revh:al begins Nov. 26 and runs through Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. , with special singing nightly; Rev. Calvin Minnis preaching. Seniors schedule activities INDIAN BOYS • These students at Rutland Elementary played tbe roles as "Indian boys'' for a recent presentation at a PTO meeting. Pictured are, 1-r, Billy Kennedy, James (;onley, Zachary Williams, Justin Gilmore, MaU Stewart aild Skip Dodson. Rutland students present program The second grade class of Rut· land Elementary recently presented a Thanksgiving program at a PTO meeting. · Mrs. Lilly Kennedy, Mrs. Cindi McMillian and Mrs. Debi Gilmore assisted in making the costumes and learning the songs. The children spoke in unison, . sang songs, and said individual poems. . The program ended with the audience singing with the children, , "Come Ye Thankful People Come," and "We Gather Together." The children used this program aS a conclusion to a unit on the First Thanlcsg'iving. · GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of November 26 through 30 at the Senior Citizens Center 220Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - Short Subjects (Celebration of Light· . Waterford) 11 a.m.; Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday STOP/ Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Advent with Joe Hefner, 12:30 p.m.; Special entertainment night with Glenn Singer a comedian mime from Lewisburg, W.Va. at7p.m. Open to the public . Lawnchair Wednesday . Weaving Class, 10:30 a.m. ; Cards, 1·3 p.m .; New Class, Sweatshirt Decor - with Ruth Miller, 1:30 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study , 10:45 a.m.; Herb Class, 1 p.m.; Annual Craft-Holiday Wreath-City Recreation with Tom Hopkins, Cost · $5 bring wirecutters, 1 p.m.; · Friday - Art Class. 10-noon; Craft Class, 1·3 p.m. Vinton, Ohio 388-8020 NOW SERVING PIZZA AFTER 5:00 P.M. Eat-in or Carry Out The most trusted name in travel. Tour with the Captivating Keys The Sunshine State! The best of Florida included in PILGRIM BOYS • Zachary BoUn, Aaron Krautter and Justin Cleland, students at Rutland Elementary portrayed "pilgrim boys" in the PTO program presented recently. PATRIOT - The public Is Iii>. Invited. to a Christmas. auction, ~ Friday, Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. at ~ Southwestern Elementary ~ School. sponsored by the Southw- ~ estern Elementary PTO. ~ . There will be toys, dolls, crafts, porcelain, chalk, touch lamps, . ~ candy, tools, as well as door Q prizes. Auctioneer will be Finis :;'., .., . , . , . , (Ike) Isaac of VInton. UJ.IIUJ.IIUJ.IIUJ.IIUJ.IIUJ.I Mod. ltown Choc. lrown 13 (614} 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Closed Mondays 1-800-272-LEAR OR' TOLL FREE j • Begins at Bernadine's! Ill" ESTER LAUDER FRAGRANCES Ultima and Ciara ,_ .... PETITE SLACKS fl!"' PETITE DRESSES ftll"' BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY SWEATERS ,;'ALL-WEATHER JACKETS and COATS . Wools and All Purpose (London...fog) 250fo OFF fl!"' JANES AND NEW YORK SPOBSWEAR Ill" PERSONAL HABIDASHERY & SPORTSWEAR • .... ELEGANT LINGERIE & ROBES FREE GIFT WRAPPING! NEW HOLIDAY HOURS Bring your old photos in by Dec. 8th and we ·will have your copies finished Dec. 16th. Black and white only. PffOT06RAPHY Se!Ving the general put)lic as wen as our members. "The Gift of Comfort" 10 _,. TOTES SLIPPERS & UMBRELLAS 50 •m LEA~ 446·0699 360 Secon·CI Ave., Gallipolis ftll"' ISOTONER GLOVES AND SLIPPERS OLD PHoTOS COPIED 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL! Copy Negative ......... S6.00 5x7 Print ................... s7.50 Second 5x7 Print .. FREE o.cv$ February 4-15,1991 Your Christmas "Wish 'List" "Crafty" WiDing Workers group meets one big . tour - Daytona Beach, Miami, the Keys, Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center, and the new MGM Studios, and also the new Uni versa! Studios. Don't miss all the fun! Beverly Gettles. During the tournament, contestants were treated to lunch, (\ca\.1:W1~~_S)"u.'\o given access to university re· creational facilities, and were ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' introduced to the university through a video presentation. The top three teams in each division were awarded trophies. and all participants received a Bobcat Buzz-In T-shirt . Auction set Nov. 30 : · . 1, 'tis the season to protest WEST SENECA, N.Y. (UPI) - Two people in Santa Cl;lUs' suits picketed a suburban Buf· falo shopping mall, angered by mall management claims that one of Santa's elves made a suggestive comment to an employee.. The two carried signs saying, "Work Wanted! Elves Out of · Work," Friday to protest the firing after an elf allegedly said he would like to "molest" a female employee at Seneca Mall . Because of the allegatl9n, the mall plans to break its contract with Old Style Music Co. to provide Santa, Mrs. Claus, Frosty the Snowman, Rudolph the Red-Nosed . Reindeer and elves for the lioltday shopping rush. · Kevin Hejmanowski, vice president of Old Style Music, said the trouble began Nov. 17- the first day Santa and his colorful entourage arrived at the mallwhen mall offlcials said one of the elves harassed the employee. James Lagona, an attorney representing Old Style Music, said he plans to file a suit against the mall In state Supreme Court. Hollie & Jan's Restaurant F~ntasy ATHENS- A team of students !Ions on subjects ranging from from Han nan Trace High ~hool math to literature. captured first ' place .in' their The Class A game paired respective division during the und,efeated Han nan Trace ninth annual Bobcat Buzz-In held against Wllliam V. Fisher Ca· Nov. 15 at Ohio University. tholic for the championship. The Teams from 24 southeastern . members of Hannan Trace's Ohio high schools competed in winning team are Jason Black, Todd Boothe, Robert Bush, Matt the double elimination tourna· ment sponsored by the Office of Davis, David Spurlock and Brian Continuing Education and Work· Unroe. The team's adviser is shops and funded through the Office of the Provost. Each quiz consisted of·of two eight-minute halves in which participants had Iii>. three seconds to answer ques - ~ i GALLIPOLIS - The Kings Chapel Church will hold a revival beginning Nov , 26 and running through Dec. 1, beginning at 7:30 p.m . each night . There will be special singers each night. BEGINNING MONDAY, OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 P.M. Copies of Those One-of-a. Kind . Photos Make Perfect Gifts e UFAYE111 UU GAWPOUS (614) 446·2477 . • .' GALLIPOLIS - The Bailey Chapel Willing Workers met at the home of Ruth Roberts for the November meeting on Nov. 16. The group met at the home of Helena Feustal for the October meeting. The · November meeting was opened with a prayer by Edith Bane. Various reports were m11de and old and new .business was discussed. Plans were made for visits t9 the nursing homes. Helena Feustal had the program, reading from the 136 Psalm and asking each member to respond to what they are most thankful for . She read several .timely thoughts relative to Thanksgiv· ing. Bane then read "Dally Thoughts.'.' Ann Harrison won the d·o or prize. Plans were made for the December meeting which will be announced later. Mrs. Roberts served refresh· ments to Geneva Shaver, Helena Feustal ; Gall Sheets, Ann Harrl· son, and Edith Bane. need~ Job Bank seniors for work GALLIPOLIS- The :Job Bank located at the Senior Citizen Center Is In great need -of applicants 50 Years of age or older. The Job Bank invites both the applicant and the employer to discuss any of their employment problems with ·the Job Counselors Interviews are ~rranged at your convenience. Especially needed are people _to live-In with the elderly or stay on a part-time basts, also babysitting and helping people ilo housecleaning, a desk clerk, salesman and vandrlver for a cleaner company carpenter work and other odd jobs. The Job Bank Is open Wednes· day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday alld Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call446-7000 and ask to speak to speak to the job counselor. Black said he believes he will be the first to visit' every county in the United States, more than 3,100 of them. Appropriately enough, Black once headed the United States Travel Service. Florida Hannan Trace places 1st in Buzz-In·· 1 Menus consist of: Monday Pepper steak, whipped pota toes, cooked cabbage, bread, tapioca pudding . Tuesday- Beef stew, caullf~o· wer / green pepper, .biscutt , gm· gerbread with topping. Wednesday - Veal Patty, glazed sweet potatoes, mixed Italian vegetables, bread, applesauce in Lime jello. . Thursday - Chilli with Hot Dog, cheese cube, tossed salad , crackers/ bun, pineapple chunks. · Friday - Fish, cheese slice, peas, oven browned potatoes, cole slaw, bun, sherbert or ice cream. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m . on the day you wish to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Eastman's Foodlands has announced the start of their DOllars for Scholars PrOI!l'am through which area seen." ' sc hools can obtain 1\.pple compu· ter equipment and software during the 1990-91 school year. According to Brent Eastman, director of sales of Eastman's Foodlands, the program is part of Food land's continuing effort to support the community. Customers saving their Foodland register tapes between Sept. 30 and May 30, 1991 can submit the tapes to schools registered for the program. Register tapes are then counted for points which are applled toward funds to purchase computer equipment. Eastman said that the pro· gram Is designed to be organized and put into action by a school's PTA, PTO or school volunteer organization, and provides an easy way to acquire ne w Apple computers, printers, and equipment. "We hope our schools will find DOllars for Scholars to be a rewarding program which will provide our children with some very va luable learning tools at no cost," Eastman said. "We're proud to S!lpport a progrl)m that aids til education, and · we' feel It's a truly worth· while cause." Anyone wishing to participate in the program should contact · their school principal or Foodland. HOLIDAY PERMS Now you know DENISE M. WEST, RYAN C. HERSMAN By United Press International On a typical day, 225 Amerl· cans receive nose jobs and 183 receive face lifts. West-Hersman BIDWELL - Mr , and M~s. La.r ry· West of Bidwell are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Denise. Micheli~, to Ryan Christlfor Hersman, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hersman , of Bidwell. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hammons, of Bidwell, Herman West of Sharon, W.Va. and Wanda Darcangelo, of Dearborn, Mich. Paternal grandmother is Clara Brown, Bidwell. West is a graduate of Sander· son High School, in Raleigh, N.C. and is employed at Super America. Hersman is a graduate of South Ridge Christian Academy and is employed by GPW. The open church ceremony will be Saturday, Dec. l5 at 2p.m. at the Rodney United Methodist Church. Honor roll announced . . PATRIOT - The following students were named to the Southwestern Elementary School Honor Roll for the second six-week term: Fourth grade: Jeremy Dalton, Joshua Adkins, Billy Shato, Tina Hall, Jonathon Baker, Sasha Shriver, · Beth Patrick, Kristen Harrison, Angela DeGarmo, Ra· shel Fallon, Julie Armstead, Beth Walker, Stacy Franks. Fifth grade: Sherri Blair, Erica Childers, Cory Lewis , Nancy Patrick, Tash;l Sloan, Marisa Snodgrass ~ Kendra Walker, Steve Blakeman; Amanda Dunn, Paul Hutchins, Stephanie Jenkins, Charles Mas sey, Jackie Simpson, Nicole Smith, Jeremy Webb. Sixth grade: Kathy Arrowood, Michael . Bess, Scott Wiseman, · Jerrod Ferguson, Clint Ash· worth, Krisiy Carter, Jamie Edwards, Melanie Nance, Josh Walker . · Severlth grade: EmilyThompson, Kelly Stanley, Krista! Webster, Brietta Seagraves, Jeremy Schuldt, Mary Mohler, Danny Miller, Kim Kent, Sarah Hut· c hlns, Amber Hill, Lacie Former, Katie Camden . Eighth grade: Cindy Armstead, Alicia Chambers, Jason Dunlap, Monica Ehman, Abe Haislop, Tara Hanson, Jerry Lambert, Kelly Thompson, Ja- . son White. - Quote of the day PERM PLUS SPECIAL By United Press International President Bush, following his meeting with Egypt's President Hosnl Mubarak on the Persian Gulf crisis. ''We reviewed the situation in the gulf and we agree while a peaceful solution brought about by sanctions is preferred, steps must be taken. There Is complete identity of views between us on the need for Saddam to withdraw immediately without cpndltlons . Partial solutions are out or the ques tlon." •• Drivers Education Classes GALLIP~OMEROY CALL 614-446 ·0699 REG . '25 .99 All Levi's Jackets, lined ~r Unlined ...................:...... 200/o OFF Group Levi's Sport Jeans......................................:~ -1 /3 OF~. · White Wash, Stone Washed Jeans....................... 2 ooi/0 OFF IIGISfll TO WIN H&SIIIS .tAWNII ciMtnus Gln.a.u•a 8 CQuples apply for licenses . . 19 " COLOI TV ,.1'1111 PANA50fl( MI(IOWAVI $999 ' OR 2 FOI$18 DRESS SHIRTS VAlUES TO '32.00 COMPLETE STOCK OF GROUP MEN 1S DRESS SLACKS KNIT SHIRTS $1 399 20°/o OFF . ~~~~:~... $1 999 ·- ~~=•\ FASHION JEANS · MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS .~If 20°/o OFF $1799 20°/o OFF ,·, •' ~- LI1T'IR,...~ Mill'S IIGULU ';1.75 DRESS SOCKS 3 PUIS:Sf»99 6 PAIUS13 91 s...... so HANES UNDERWEAR MEN'S WIANGLER liEN'S GROUP OF MIN'S QUIT LINID ENTIRE STOCK IIG. '30.00 . PAll ALL WEATHER & TOP COATS _,tciHn Cut •HMM Cntil hrm •Compltle Styt• Finilb $3595 IIPIIES 1Z·ll·90 •<.......-• at u.oo FLANNEL SHIRTS IIG, '11.00 20°/o OFF Sl899 OPEN MONDAY. THIU SATURDAY 9 Allm8 PM · Gin CEITIFICATIS 1 ' AVAILAIU $3995 UPIIU 11·11·90 446-SAMS · OHIO RIVER PLAZA Between Hills & Big Bear GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO .6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M. arc• NO~TMENT NEClSSAAY . $1 799 STRAIGHT lEG · . $ 299 Levi's Pre-Washed Jeans.................... ~ ............... u........... 2 FLANNEL SHIRTS "IIIIHf• ~~~::J,.~ EACH SALON INOEI'tNOENilV CM'NW AND oPEil/\110 Levi's St. Leg & Boot Leg ........................ ~.£.~~:~?:7:.......... GROUP MEN'S •Yofoll•6t"'"' Tri.tJMIIf · •I S,.Cillty S.~ tlr Y•r HIW . ........SPIRAL PERM ....... •Prtcllltll <•t •HeleM Cllrth Ptrm Styli Ji11WI e(.....,, . Begiming December 3 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH- LAST DAY TO SAVE! MEN'S REG. '22.00 THE WORKS PERM $2 4.9· 5 A 'PB11Jastic 8ant's* .LEVI'S PRE-CHRISTMAS All LEVI'S •Shampoo Cut •Precision •Helene Curtis Perm •Complete Style/Finish· .V . the OrlgiMI Family Hai1cuners®_ 1$f 1'1111 GALLIPOLIS- These couples recently applled for a marriage license in the Gallia County Probate Court: Robert Eugene Bowyer, 59, Rt. 1, Crown City, and Gladys Opal Phillips, 37, Box lP3, Scottown; Keith Allen McGuire, 24, Rt. 3, Galli polls, and Julle Ann Calvert, 27, 357 Green Terrace Court, · Gallipolis; Hobert Carl Tackett, 30; Rt. 1, Bidwell, aod Yvonne Michelle Blake, 26, Third Street, Bidwell; EmU Ray Tope, 24, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, and Sheila Leigh Martin, 20, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., Alan R. Ward, 33, P.O: BoJIIQ92, Bidwell and Denise E. Hoch, 25, saine address; Phillip Lacle Lee, 22, Durham, N.C .. and Melissa Suzanne Williams, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Paul Everett Burnett, 21, 1100 Fourth Street, Spencer, N.C., Melissa Ann John· ston, 17, same address; Billy Ray Jude, Jr., 36, 509 Oak Drive, Galllpolls, Hazel Lee Hall, 44, same address; · Luther Dewey Hunt, 19, Rt. 1, Vinton, and Elizabeth Cheree Cook, 20, Rt. 2, GaiUpoUs; Philip Harold Stan· ley, 22, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Jacqueline Mae Muncy, 21, 280 State Street, Gallipolis; -:I'omm~ Lee p.toss, 24, 1707 Chestnut Street, Gallipolis, and . Susan Elaine ,Johnson, 22, 15 White Avenile, Gallipolis. Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-B-5 -.....,;Engagements- Fcxxlland .begins computer program Professor finishing trip to all U.S. counties MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A California law professor Is in Wisconsin to fulflll his dream of becoming the first person to visit every county Jn the United States. , . John -Black, 64, who teaches at Western State University College of Law In · Fullerton ; Calli., left Mllwaul\ee Friday · and had 12 · more counties in the state to hit before finally arriving Saturday in Ozaukee County . When he crosses the county Une Into Ozaukee County, he will wrap up a sojourn through the nation's counties that began In 1965. "I've been Into geography ever since I was a little kid," he said. "The thing that has made this · such an·adventure is the people I've met, not the places I:ve · their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception given by their children on Dec. 9 from 2-4 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. ·1 Max and Mabel McBride ·Tawney were married on Dec. 8,1940 at Grace Methodist Church In Gallipolis with · the Rev. Scott Westerman of!!clatlng. Their children are Mrs. Jack (Betsy) of Henderson, W.Va., Mrs. Alan (Becky) Scott, David and Nancy Tawney. all of Galli· polls . They have eight grand· children and two greatgrandchildren. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Cards and letters may be sen no 154 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 . . All friends and relatives are Invited to attend. Walker, Christi Bartswilt, Tiffany Priddy, Nancy Rife and Jennifer. Allen. Back, Nancy Wingo, Bethany McMUUn, EUzabeth Smith and Alison Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . . - • �-. ,_ . . . .. . . .. - - -·- . . ~ . .. ~·- November 25. 1990 Page 8-6-Sunday Temes-Sentinel Diabetes tree sales to .benefit local group. . GALLIPOLIS - Marie Helms people· and that can lead ,to and Johnnie Russell have been blindness, heart disease, kidney named .local chairpersons of the disease, even death. " For a small donation, patrons ''Trees for Diabetes" holiday of the local businesses partlclpat · trees campaign being sponsored lng can use cut-outs of holiday by the South Central Chapter of trees for decoratIons and to post · the American Diabetes Associamessages to friends and other tion, Ohio A!fUiate, Inc. patrons. . According to Frank DICleRussell and Helms agree that mente, president of the local group, "Marte and Johnnie have this Is a way for local people to taken on the Important task of have a good time and at the same helping coordinate efforts of time contribute to programs of volunteers to place the campaign services and education in Gailia In local establtshmen·ts. This Is a County and the surrounding · chance for us to help do some- . areas to improve the lives 9f . thing locally to fight diabetes, a those persons affected I!Y disease that affects lin every 20 diabetes. !I!I'IIII!_-W:B¥!Sl:I:!Sl:I!Sl:l'l!ll¥s:=rB¥"== ou~ Shady River Shufflers close POMEROY • The 1990 performance season of the Shady River Shufflers, under the direction of Paulette Harrison, has come to an end. During the year, the group entertilined fans and won awards through\)ut Ohio and West Varginia. Audiences, both young and old, were moved by the teams patriotic salute featuring Nicole Bunch and · Sandy Butcher in a salute to · America. The group also perfonned impersonations of celebrities such as Holly DuM, The Judds, Hank Williams, Jr., Brenda Lee and Dolly Parton. Throughout the season the group was invited to perform at county fairs and community events throughout the region. This year's State Fair perfonnance featured the entire team with two separate shows. The group visited 20 communities. · · In addition to the junior and adult groups of the organization, a "Grandmother's Group" is being added. The team will begin their winter practiee schedule meeting every Tuesday evening at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. · Mrs. Harrison and a smaU group from the team had the opponunity to tour Hawaii when they traveled with the National Clogging Association. While then:, they per- formed for audiences throughout the visit The Shady River Shuffiers com· peted in the annual West Virginia State Clogging Championships. This competition, sponsored by Bob Evans Farms Co1p0011ion, draws many fans. Teams froll1 West Virginia, Ohio, South carolina, Nonh Carolina, Vuginia and Kentucky competed for awards. Tbe Shady Riv~ Shuffters received four awards - first place Buck Freestyle · Hillside Baptist Church celebrates anniversary Anniversary Sunday was held tor; and Mrs. Hetty A9ree, nursery recen~y at HiUside Baptist Church. superv1sor. Certificates of dedication · were A certificaie of honor was presented to Dan Hood, audio presented to Mrs. Betty Acree for director; Ron Oonch, maintenance her performance in nursery care. superintendent; Joe Humphrey, A special honorary certificate Sunday school superintendent; was presented to Pastor James Charles Willett, assislant pastor; Acree by all slaff members. Mrs. Jamie Humphrey, financial Cake and refreshments wen:.ser· Se9'Ciary; Mrs. Rachel Hood, ved after the morning worship to aU communications director; Mrs. attending. Debbie Clonch, advertising direc- REV. and ACREE MRS. JAMES Auditor releases area group reports GALLIPOLIS - State' Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson recently announced the public release of . 71 audits of local government units . · Included In the release of reports were the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library and the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Board, Cheshire Twp. . · "Advance release to the Involved p'ubllc officials serves two purposes," the auditor said, ''one, to provide notice to local officials of the Impend tng release of audit reports, and two, to provide them the opportunity to study the report prior to Its public release and any Inquiry from the news media .concerning the contents of the audit reports." GALLIPOLI§ - Brownie Troop 526 recently met at Fiesta Grande to·make their own pizzas. While the pizzas baked, the troop took a pretend trip to Italy and discussed Italian culture. Those attending were: Tiffany Beaver, Jessica Bodlmer, Cassandra Cox, Kimberly Cox, Anita Dally, Sarah Fraser, Amy Grlf- · flth, Lacey Hauk, Cassandra Kilgore, Jenny Mooney. Meghan Mooney, Amy Paugh, Cortney Saunders, Courtney Sprlegel, Brittany Wamsley, Brittan! Williams and troop leaders. Sherry . Frasher and Pat Griffith. Annual dinner and dance set POINSmiAS - All Sizes - 7 Colors POINSEniA BASKUS, HOLLY TREES, FOLIAGE BASKETS, LIVE & CUT TREES GHOST PGI3 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADIISSION $1.50 FOR THE LOVED ONES: .GRAVE BLANKnS, VASES & SPRAYS HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 992·5776 r-----------------------------------~-· 446 4514 • 9EDSIOE'COUIIOOES • ~A TIENT LIFTS ) I' ' ' , ' I, < PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: 236 E.Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday · · GAWPOLIS: 414 Second An~ 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday , SMITH GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. 135 PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS (614) 446-2532 ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Ch,illicothe, logan & McArthur · SILVER BRI GE PLAZA <614> 441-0611 Furniture • 7:20 • 9:20 O!ULY SAT • Sill llnlMU 1:20 I 3:20 . . ·. ...,. >I~ MTn II) ROMANTIC IMAGES HIGH CONTRAST . • BLACK AND WHITE PORTRAITS GJn CEIITJfTCAm Jill .WIIJL.AILE'I rrA Total Image Change'' An incredible makeup and portrait session that you must see to believe. Three or four outfits .. .fifteen poses. LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA ONLY $849 5 ALL DAY! $25 PER MONTH EVERY DAYL Ponraits Must Be Taken by Dec. 15th CALL NOW!. 446-7 494 PtfO IOGRAPHY OH. . •• LEAR.. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GAWPOLIS, '' OR TOLL FREE 1-800-272-LEAR 1 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS . CLOSED MONDAYS . - .- 2-PII!CI TRAN8IT10NAL LMNG ROOM teeture~ a n•1101a, a -:::P.n•lounnt llld a n1• 2-ltOSITIOII UCLI•Il with ')' or ~pure,_• lOla llld lo<••n•tl All wtt111 wown Jacquanl ·co~ ~1111 attnc:t1w waad trim. Conlpllw HIUt. AFTER ·• , ! 446-7283 GET A GREAT ·. TRU.CK AT A GREAT PRICE! Sliding fee sale. No one refused servicis because of inability to pay. $239.95. • liFT CHAIRS • WAUIERS • DIABETIC SUPPliES • OSTOMY I SAVE BIG BUCKS! CURIO CABINET hll mirrored back, glass 1hehles, llghled Interior. Compare at WE SILL MEDICARE I OTHER IHSIIRIMCE RlR YOU THIRD I PINE ST. GALliPOLIS Confidential Services: Birtll Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing THE PERFECT GIFT~· NO LIMIT • NO COUPON NECESSARY OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 30 • 4DUL TDIAPERS • UNDEIIPAOS (CHUXSI Family Planning If Makes Sense••• $157 IIX14 Portrait • HOME OXYQEN • WHE5LCHAIIIS •~TAI. BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS 3 WEARS IN AROW! For Customer Parts & Services. MICHELLE R. OLIVER, BRENTS. SHEETS SAVE 570.95 BEFORE Session Fee and -e-Mil CUSTOMER SATISFACTION EXCELLENCE AWARD . . ·. ·completll f!ldiCII Equlpmenl For Home Use• ........... . ViLUE £119 Sheets is a graduate of Gailia Academy High School. ·· He is employe d wllh K·mart of Gallipolis . The open-church wedding wi ll take place Dec. I , at 2: 30 p.m. at the Evangelical Christian Union Church, 206 Main St. , Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the Fellowship Hail, Main Street , Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. · SZ . 7S IIMUUI MTIIIIES !AnJIIMIY l SIJIIMY $2.75 ~Ill NIIHT T\ltsDAY 446-M23 ' ssoo PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Mickey and Bonita Ollver of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. announce ihe engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Michelle Renee, to Brent Shelton Sheets. He Is the son of Joanne Sheets of Gallipolis. and Lyle .Sheets of Gallipolis.' Miss Oliver Is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School. She is employed wtih Citizens National of Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. · SPRING VAllEY CINEMA IN HOME'CAIE .MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS Frtt Refreshments & Door Prius ~ Oliver-Sheers POMEROY • The annual ~ay Mar Golf C'ourse dinner and dlirice will be held Dec. 9 at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Social hour wiU be from 6 to 7 p.m. with dinner. , at 7 p.m. Dancing will be to thi: music of George Hall from 8-11 p.m. The dinner and dance is by reservation only and . reservations must be received by Dec. 5. Petrick Sw•yze.. Deml Moore Whoop! Goldber .9lowman-~ SAT., DEC. 1 & SUN., DEC. 2 12 Noon-5:00 P.M. eNew Shipment of .California Ivy Sweaters;:. Pants and Tops · :~ •New Large Shipment of lena and Bugle Boy . Jeans. -• Page- B-7 PULASKI FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY - -- CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE JUST ARRIVED FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! Sunday Times-Sentinel Ml!l'lwf\1 \ lflfHiiSI HIHNIJIIRII!fll\1\fH COLONY THEATRE RECEIVES AWARD • BJ. Kennedy, Rutland, has recently received a Fish Ohio Award Certificate for catching a 16 3/4 inch three and one-half black crappie from a local pond. He is planning on having tbe fish mou~ted and bung on his bedroom waD. H~ is a second grader at Rutland Elementary• WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL Local troo1:J meets Point Pleasant, W.Va. POMEROY - The Meigs County HARRISONVll.LE • The HatVeterans Service Commission wiU risonville Senior Citizens will hold meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the · a potluck supper on Thesday at VeteranS Service Office, 114 Mul· 5:30 p.m. AU members urged to atberry Ave., Pomeroy. tend. Bring lab1e service. POMEROY - The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish wiU be accepting applications for Christmas Food Baskets Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m .. to noon at the parish office, 311 Condor SL, Pomeroy. Call 992-7400 for more MIDDLEPOIU - The Meigs · information. Elementary, Ashley Hannahs; second place Elementary Buck and Wing, Ashley Hannahs and Daniel Young; second place Adult Exhibilion, adult dancers; and third place, Buclc Freestyle Elementary, ,Daniel Young. The group concluded its season at the CircleviUe Pumpkin Show will! I! perfolmance ·to a crowd of approxilnately 10,000. 1b submit a request for ' a performance, conlact Pauleae Harrison at992-6248. Gallipolis. Ohio Commuulty Calendar · items Coooty men's feUowship will have appear two days before an event its annual family Thanksgiving and tbe day of tbat event. Items DiMer on Monday at 6:30 p.m. must be received in advance to Bring table service, covered dish insure 'pubUcatlon Ia tbe calen- and beverage. Meat will be dar. provided. Jiln Bush will be the speaker. Public invited. SUNDAY CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary TUESDAY Chapter of the lzaak Walton POMEROY - The DAV Chapter League will have another slug No. 53 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. shoot on Sunday at I p.m. at .the at 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. club house. A 22-shoot will also be featured. . RACINE • The Middlepon· Pomeroy Branch of the AAUW will ft10NDAY meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the HOBSON ·The Hobson Church 'Racine Unitea Methodist Church. of Christ and Ouistian Union will The guest speaker wiU be Nancy have revival Monday through Dec. Yoacham, Brenda Jones and ·t at 7 · p.m. nightly with Pastor Kathryn Rizer of Racine · Junior Theron Durham and Rev. BOb Troop 1042. Hostesses will be Vrr. Manley. · ginia Carson and Helen Smith. MIDDLEPOIU - The OH KAN Coin Oub will meet Monday at Bwkett Barber Shop in.Middlepon · at 7 p.m. with a trading hour and · meeting. Refreshments will be ser· ved. White/Pink White/Black season Pomeroy- Middleport --Engageme~ts- . "Pep Club" .The Shady River Shufflers . November 25, 1990 ,, 578 SAVE $61.95 FREE MAJCHING RECliNER �.-<- { ~~~~~~=~~~;~;~~==~!!!!!Po!m!!er~o!y!!M;idd;lepo!!=rt!!G!!allipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Viiia.iiiiiii!iiiiii November 26, 1990: wiiii. Revival set Nov. 26 ~imes- Michigan hands Ohio State 16-13 defeat STORE ·HOUICS Monday thru Sunday . 8 AM-JO PM . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, ·oH ' By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV; 25 THRU SAT., DEC. 1, 1990 Wreath class seheduled , GALLIPOLIS- The Galllpolls ' Parks an(! Recreation Depart-. ' ment and the GaiUa County Senior Citizens Center Is co. sponsoring Its third annual hoi!· day wreath making class Thursday, Nov. 29 at 1 p.m. at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center. Wreaths will be made of natural greens, such as holly, pine, spruce and hemlock. Participants are asked to bring scissors, wire cutters and whatever else to decorate their wreaths. The fee for the class Is $5 per student. · Jurrle Reyolds will be the Instructor. To reglste!:t_ for the class, contact the 'tialllpolls Parks and Recreation Department at 446-1424, ext. 37, -or the Senior Citizens Center· at 446· 7000, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Chuck Roast •••••••• LB. ·$ 19 . Rump Roast ••••••••• · 2 ..· BUCKET BEEF . . $ 269 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BON~LESS LB. (ubed Steak ••••• lB•· Gilmore's to open Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as ilews and Is happy to publish ~lng stories and photographs Without charge. · However, weddil)g news must ·meet &eneral standards ot tlmell· ness. The ~ewspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddlilgs as soon·as possible after .the even't. To ~ published In the Sunday edition, the . wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words In length. Material for Along the River mqst be recleved by the editorial depart. ment by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. . Photographs of either the bride or the bride ·and groom may tie publls_h ed witb wedding stories, If desired. Photographs may be either black and White or good quality color, blll!okl size . or larrer. . Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap. abots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday ' at (614) 446-2342. f LONGHORN . CHICKEN .Leg Quarters •.•• ~ .. 49< PORK B~TT STEAKS or . $) 29 Pork Roast ............ . . LB. $·l 99 Colby Cheese •••••.• . KENTUCKY BORDER .Wieners •••••••• ~···~2.~z•• ECKRICH ' SLICED . ' Bologna PKG.s1 · 5 9 ............... - . ... . 1-LB. RUSSEn FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk Now is the time to sal.ct a family monument. Perpetuate, for 111 time, tile memol)' of tllose you love. Our knowledge and experienc11 are yours for. tile asking. Nothing you buy will aver t>e at permllfllnlat a family monument. tts purchaH w1rran18 ,thought and guid.,cll. S.. wnat you buy. Vlait tllf monu· ment dealer who hM a com· plfte display, anti wtlo can ~aign a perso,.lizetl monu- · ment to harmonizt with Its •urrountllnQI. We have tfttJ •xpettence. We hare the comp111111 tll8play. Your purch-ls t>ackltlby tfttJ JUMB0-3 LB. TUB ·IS LB. BAG $) .99. • $ Parkay Spread .... ]19. I $ 29 BANQUET · 7oz.4f$ 1 Potato Ch1ps ••• ~·.~~ 1 Pot .Pies ••••••••••••• SUNSHINE . . $" 99 REAME'S REG. or FLAT ~og Food •••••••• ~!0.~. 2 Noodles •••••••••••~:.o.z••• 79< ~UFFLES REG. S1.99 • . •trongat monument guarantH . . ·obtllnat>le toaay. • Alii OUII ONLT •u•N-. NOT A IIDILINI. .. ,LOlli ·•011.-.nco. MEIGI COUNlY BUSH lT. lED or CHill ·HOT BEANS DIIPLAY YARD IIIAR POMIUlOY·MAIOII MIDGE 1 LEO L VAUGHAN. Mgr. PHONE 111·2111 VINTON. OHIO DISPLAY VAliD ITATI RT. 1to JAMII A. IUIM, Mlr· l'tfONII...IIOI • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) J.D. Carlson 'kicked a 37-yard field goal on the final play of the game Saturday, lifting No, 15 Michigan to a.16-13 Big Ten win wer co-No. 17 Ohio State.. Michigan, 8·3 overall and 6-21n tjle Big Ten, won Its third straight over the Buckeyes and earned a ·berth In the Gator Bowl on New Year's Day. Ohio State, 7-3-1 and 5-2-1, will play Air Force In the UbertyBo""on Dec. 27: Carlson's winning kick came five · plays after .Ohio Stare gambled and lost on a fourth-andone situation at the Buckeyes 30. Quarterback Greg Frey, running .the option, was smothered for a 'one-yard loss by the Michigan defense. It also allowed Carlson to redeem himself from an ·earlier miss from 38 yards with 4:16 to play. Ohio State had a third-and-two ·situation at the 28 when a 15-yard · pass ·from Frey to Bobby Ol!ve was nullified by a clipping · penalty. Rayment Harris then gained one yard, setting the stage for the crucial decision by head coach John Cooper. Ohio State, which wound up the .regular season 7-3-1 and 5-2-1, led -10-6 afttit a·hard-fought first half. The Bu'ckeyes took a 3-0lead on a 33-yard.Tim Williams field goal ·after a fumble by fullbackJarrod ·. Bunch on the Wolverines' first possession. , , Carlson field goals of 27 and 30 • yards In the second quarter put Michigan In front 6-3. The second flelq goal ·was set up a Lance Dottin interception at the Ohio ·State 25. · . • The Buc.keyes took a 10-6 lead on a 12-yard pass from Frey to Jeff Graham with just44 seconds left In the half, capplnt a 78,yard . drive In 13 plays. · . · Ohio State made the score 13·6 · with a·43-yard Williamsfield goal on · Its first possession of the second 'half. ,.. But Derrick Alexander returned the . e!lsulng kickoff 48 yards .to the Ohio State 37, alloWing the Wolverines to to tie . 'It 13-13 on a .12-yard pass from Elvis Grback · to Desmond Howard. Freshman Ricky Powers, who came off the bench to be the game's leading rusher with 128 ~yards In 27 carries, had 25 yards · I~ six carries In that TD drive. Late In the third quarter, Ohio State drove from Its 20 to the Mlcl!lgan33,butwashaltedwhen Frey had another pass picked off on the Wolverines 22 by line· backer Erick Anderson. Michigan also h;td. a scoring opportunity stopped by a pass Interception when . Ohio State's VIncent Clark picked of! a Grbac pass at the Ijuckeyes three, taking the ball Oll·tll'!!:he hands of Alexander with a leaping catch . Texas 23, (laylor 13. At Waco, Texas, Butch Hadnot ran 19yards !ora touchdown and Michael Pollak kicked three field goals Saturday, lifting No. 5 Texas to a 23-13 victory over No. 25 Baylor that brought the Longhorns their first Southwest Conference title In seven years. With Its SWC championship,' Texas wrapped up the host spot In the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 against the second -ranked Miami Hurricane. Peter Gardete threw 31 yards to Keitli Cash for another Texas score while Po)Iak's field goals caine from 56, 38, and 43 yards to· boost the Longhorns to a 9-1 record. Texas stili has a Dec. 1 date at home against Texas A&M. Baylor finished the season at 6-4-1. Ole Miss 21, .Mississippi St. 9 At Jackson, Miss. , quarterback Tommy Luke ran for 136 yards and two touchdowns Satur· day, leading co-No, 17 Mlssls· sippi to a 21-9 victory over rival Mississippi State. The Rebels, 9·2 overall and 5-2 In the Southeastern Conference, kept their hopes alive for the. league title and accompanying Sugar Bowl berth by beating the Bulldogs for the eighth time In the last nine years. Mississippi State, 5-6 and 1-61n SEC · play, held the Rebels scoreless until Mississippi broke out with three touchdowns In a period of just over six minutes. The Bulldogs had taken a 3-0 lead with 8:21 left in first half when Joel Logan hit a 40-yard' field goal. · Luke, who carried 18 times, rambled33yardswlth1:17lefti.n the third period to give Mlsslssippi a 7-3 lead. Texas A&M 58, TCU 10 At College Station, Texas, Bucky Richardson scored twice and threw .one touchdown pass . and Darren Lewis scored three times Saturday, leading No. 22 Texas A&M to a 56-10 Southwest Conference victory over Texas Christian. Larry Horton returned an Interception 35 yards for a touchdown and third-string quarterback Kent · Petty threw a last-minute TD pass for ·the Aggles. After the game, Texas A&M accepted an Invitation to play No.4 Brigham Young in the Holiday Bowl, to be played Dec. 29 In San Diego. The Aggles, who finish the regular season next week against rival Texas, scored 42 straight points to Improve to 8-2-1 overall and 5' 1·11n the conference. Lewis, the all-time leading rusher In the SWC, carried 23 times for 113 yards and scored from one, two and three 'yards. He raised his career rushing total to 4,862 yards and needs 138 yards against Texas to become the fifth back In NCAA history to rush for 5,000 yards. Richardson ·completed 6 of 10 passes for 127 yards and ran for 56 yards before Lanc·e Pavlas took over late In the third quarter. Curtis Madkins scored on a five-yard run and Jeff Wilkinson Saturday In Columbus, Oblo. The Wolverines STOPS POWERS - Oblo State defensive back kicked a 34-yard field goal for broke a 13-1311e on a last-second field goalto post a Pellnl ( 48) puts the wraps on Michigan Mark TCU, which lost Its final five 111-13 victory. (UPI) back Ricky Powers ( 12) alter Powers' nrnning games to finish 5-6 overall and 3-5 run In the annual rivalry matchup 17-yard In the SWC. Michigan St, 14, Wisconsin 9 191 yards Saturday to lift Central Arkansas 42, SMU 29 gan State will play Dec. 311n the At East Lansing.- Mich. , HyAt Dallas, Texas, a 53-yard Florida to a 20-17 win over • John Hancock Bowl against land Hickson ran for 134 yards Southern Cal. · touchdown pass from . Quinn previously undefeated Young-' and two touchdoWI\s Saturday Grovey to Derek Russell broke stown State in an NCAA Division seaThe Badgers ended their afternoon to help No, 23 Michigan I-AA playoff game. open the game In the third son with a 1-10 overall record and State extend Its winning streak to Central Florida, with a 9-3 quarter Saturday ·and allowed 0·8 conference mark In head a five games with a '14-9 victory record and a five-game win Arkansas to avoid the Southwest Barry Alvarez's first seacoach over Wisconsin . streak, hosts William & Mary son at Wisconsin. Conference cellar with a 42-29 Hickson's performance In the quarterfl· next Saturday win over Southern Methodist In enabled Michigan State to beWake Forest 56, Vanclerbllt 28 nals. Youngstown State bowed the last appearance as coach for At Nashville, Tenn. , sophocome the third team In Big Ten at 11-1. out NFL Hall of Fame member history to have two backs run for more Keith West threw for 229 Forrest Gregg. · yards and three touchdowns and 1,000 yards In the same year. The ~;arne marked the first Hickson finished the regular Anthony Williams ran for threw meeting of winless SWC teams In season with 1,128' yards and inore scores Saturday, leading the final game of the season since . teammate 'fico D\(cket~. who had Wake Rarest to a 56-28 rout of 1927 and the "Basement Bowl," Vanderbilt. 82 yards Saturday, totaled 1,376. No. 5 Texas 23, No. 25 Ba~Jor 13 brought Arkansas its third viC· · West completed 15 of 28 passes Only Ohio State with Archie No. 15 Michigan 16, No. l7 Ohio · tory of the season with E .D. In his first college .s tart to help Griffin and Pete Johnson and State 13 Jackson gaining 184 yards on 29 · Mlchlgari with Gordon Be.ll and the Demon Deacons end their No .. 17. Mississippi 21, Mlssis· carries and scoring twice, at 3·8. Williams ran for 141 season Rob Lytle, both In 1975, accompsippi St. 9 . · Cen_t. Florida 20, Youngstown st. yards on 26 carries. lls.hed the feat. No.' 22 Texas A&M 56, Texas l7 Leading 48-14 at halftime, Both runners were InstrumenChristian 10 At Youngstown, Ohio, Franco tal in the Spartans' late-se~ton Wake Forest broke the game No. Michigan st. 14, Wisconsin drive · helping Michigan State, open on third-quarter touchdown · Grilla kicked a 34-yard field goal 9 as time ran out and Mark 7-3-1 overall, finish the Big Ten runs of one and six yards by season with a 6-2 record. Michl- Williams that put Wake up 42-14. · Giacone rushed a school record TheTop25 .• :Wyche declares today's Bengals-Colts game 'scary' Potatoes •••••••••••••• . . LB . MONUII~I C November 25, 1990 GALLIPOLIS - A Crusade for Christ revival will ·be held at Faith Temple Church Nov. 26 . through Dec. 1. The church is located on Debby Drive, one mile from Gallipolis on State Route ttl. ' The Crusade Is sponsored by the Meigs-Ga!Ha-Mason Crusade ' for Christ and will ·feature . different speakers and singers · nightly. Joe Gwinn Is pas lOr and Rev. Clyde Henderson Is Crusade president. Gilmore's Restaurant and GilmOle's Sweet Greetings will have an open house on Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Punch iiDd cookies will be served. jentintl Section :,~z. 9 LIVES ~A~~ 4/$1 4f$1v• ..,. 11t ,...... .... at ,.,.••, S.,. Valv INII New. !SIIIru Doc. I, 1990 s.,. ........ 25 "'"' he. 1, 1990' • CAT FOOD • CREAMEnE .MAC. & CHEESE 4/$1. ..... ,....... ,. 7oz. PIG. ..... "''· 25 tin he. I, 1990 I 36 OZ. FR. ROAST or 39 OZ. lEG. EP, ADC MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE • $45' By RICK VAN SANT , UPI Sports Writer . · CINCINNATI (UP!)- Sam Wyche calls It the "scariest" game of the season. . · Sandwiched between Cincinnati's two "big" games against the Pittsburgh Steelers Is today's Bengals-Colts meeting. "Everybody Is talking about the Steelers and that's what makes _this game against Indianapolis the scariest game of the year," said the Bengals coach. "You can't forget · about the Colts or you'll be sorry." The Bengals whipped the Steelers 27-3 last S11nday to go In front of Pittsburgh In the AFC Central division by one game. A Pi~rce leaves bench, pushes Bucks to win NEW YORK (UPI) -Madison get out on the transition. We Square Garden has suddenly knew Patrick would get his become a home-court disadvan- points but · we didn't want the tage for the New ·York Knlcks. other guys to score any easy The Knlcks, 4-1 on the road this basket.;;." seasonm, dropped their fourth Pierce scored 10 points In the game In six home dates Saturday final quarter and the Bucks when Ricky Pierce came off the never led by less than 10. They bench \o score 31 points and· Jay took an 83-69 lead into the final Humphries added 21, lifting the period. · Milwaukee Bucks to a 107-97 "We couldn't get in on track at victory over New York. all," said Ewing. "They played Patrlck Ewing led the Knlcks outstanding ball. We had a good with · 32 points, aild Gerald run to cut their lead, but -they Wilkins had 21. Ewing, who came back with a run of their own snapped a two-game scoring and we couldn'' t really get It slump In which he scored a total under 10." of 26 points, Is becoming conThe Knlcks , down by 52-45 at cerned with the team's home halftime, closed to within 62-56 slump. with 7:19 left In the third quarter : "It's very frustrating because on a Charles Oakley basket. Jack we want to win at home for the Slkma then scored when Ewing fans as much as they want us to was called for goaltendlng and v.:tn." said Ewing. "We !Ire just Fred Roberts sank a layup off a not execu tlng the way we were on pass !rom Alvin Robertson for a the road, · 10-polnt Bucks' lead. The Bucks were content on Slkma scored seven firsthitting Ewing get his usual 30 or period points to help the Bucks so points and concentrated on lead 25-17 alter the quarter. shutting down the · resi of the Ewing scored 15 points In the Khlcks and quieting the Garden · second period. The Knlcks pulled crowd. within 28-27, . but Pierce's nine points In the ,quarter helped the ·,r thought this was our most Bucks to a seven-point balftlme concentrated defensive effott lead. that we played all year," said Roberts finished with 15, Milwaukee head coach Del Har· Slkma 13 and Frank Brlckowskl r~ . ' 'F~om the beginning of the 10 points for Milwaukee. game we did a great Job In New York guard Maurice getting a(tlir them on defense and Cheeks sat out with a sprained · iloi letting up. We wanted to keep ankle. Mark Jackson played 36' !he crowd 011t ot the game and minutes ' In Cbeeks' absence, th:at meal)t-not letting the Knlcks scoring 13 points with 10 assists. Bengals-Steeler.s rematch is set lor Dec. 2 in Pittsburgh. In the meantime, Cincinnati hosts Indianapolis and the Bengals are whopping 10'n- point favorites to pound the lowly Colts. . But, Cincinnati has a history of flopping In alleged·easy games. Just a year ago the Bengals were heavily favored at home over the Colts and Indianapolis wound up winning 23-12. Although Indianapolis has the worst offense In the NFL and one of the weakest defenses, the Colts can surprise op(ionents. Last Sunday, Indianapolis rebounded after trailing the New York Jets 14-0 late in ,the third quarter and pulled out a 17-14 victory. Colts' rookie quarterback Jeff George Is gradually getting better and Eric Dickerson - despi.te all his problems - figures to break loose sooner or later. George, who h'a s completed only half his passes this season, Is becoming mcire familiar with his receivers and their routes. Previously content to th~ow mostly to Albert Bentley and Bill Brook$, George has started spotting Stanley Morgan and the Colts' passing game may be on the verge of opening up. As for rushing, Indianapolis hasn't had a 100-yard rushing game · this season. Although the Bengals are only 21st In the NFL defending the rus~ . Cincinnati is coming off a splendid defensive effort against Pittsburgh. The Bengals .yielded only 94 rushing yards and 112 ~AD TRIP TO BEGIN- Arter ltaniDJitiiHIUID aJaiMIIbe Irllb Balkelball Alsoelallon Jut Moaday, LaSalle UntveraUy's . women'a buketball team, wbleh weleomed fonner GaiDa Academy lllandout Lori BamUJoa (one of three lrethmea on tile Explorers' roeter) Into 1111 taakl, will berln a foiii'J&me road trip Salurday afternoon at the Unlvenlly of Pen111:ylvanla. Seated are passing yards to the Steelers·. Cincinnati's newest defensive star is safety Barney Bussey, who made his first start In five years against Pittsburgh, filling In for ; · Injured All-Pro David Fulcher. 1 Instead o~ being the weak point of the Bengals' defense, Bussey was ·: one of the strongest. He returned a fumble 70 yards for a touchdown and made a desperation tackle at the goal line to de~y Pittsburgh a touchdown on a fake field goal. "I've been looking forwaTd to this for five years." said Bussey. " I . think I'm capable of doing the same things David does. We'll be OK." • Offensively, the Bengals went back to a basic running game against ' Pittsburgh and figure to keep It up against the Colts. With Boomer Esiilson's passing on the blink, the Bengals threw only 16 Urnes against the Steelers and ran 40 times. James Brooks carrl.e d half the time, amassing 105 yards. Fullback Ickey Woods is also bouncing back from an Injury that sidelined him virtually all of last season. Still, the Bengals may let Esiason try to get his passing back on track against the Colts, who are 'permlttlng opponents to complete 70 percent of their passes. " Sam Wyche has a gritty team," said Colts head coach Ron Meyer. "They've got the lead In the AFC Central and they' re preparing for a strong finish." (L-R) Laura ltelpWI, Mary Greyliush, Denllle Kayajlaa, Jenny McGowaa and Mimi Barril. Standlq are u.lalant coach Tom Loc-ner,Jr&duale ..... lanl Gall Beatty, b,..S coach lobo Miller, Lisa Auman, Tina Tlaalak, Doloree Seiberlich, Hamilton, Mary Heller, Jenn Cole, manaaen Patrice Adair and Maureen Corcoraa, aad trainer Joe Erdeljac. . ·' �N~bw26.1~9~90~~~~~~~~~~~~;Po:nMWO~~y~M~~~:I~~~rt~G~-~~~·~~~-~·~~~~!A~a~a:sa~m~,~VV~.V~a;·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ limes-Sentinel ·f our' named all-state heed Barkley,.post 111-105 victory over Cavs By JOE CIALINI UPi Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) - The Philadelphia 7~s followed Charles Barkley's formula for a 111·105 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers . "I tell them to keep It close and I'll make the · plays In the fourth quarter," said Barkley, ~h.o did exactly that Friday night to en11ble the 76ers to win for the sixth time In seven games. ·:'I just believe I have a God·g!ven ab!llty to · · make plays, like any other great player . It won't hllppen every time, but 90 percent of .the time I'll . do it." Barkley scored 3jj points by hitting 15 of 19 shots :J<'oln the floor, grabbed 12 rebounds, handed out ~ix assists and .m ade four steals despite an aching back. ·: •'It was colder In here than normal and my back tas bothering me, " he said. "I had a little lightness." :: He looked plenty loose when he stole a pass from fookle Danny Ferry and scored on a.dunk to put Philadelphia ahead 107-102 with 40.5 seconds to play after he san[~ a pair of free throws to give l'htladelphla a 105-102 lead. · :: Larry Nance hit a jumper to bring Cleveland within 107·104 with 30.6 seconds left. :. Barllley scored on a layup for a 109-104 advantage and was fouled, but he missed the tree !)trow. Nance was fouled getting the rebound and inade one free throw to cut the Philadelphia lead ID 109-105 with 10.2 seconds left. · :··"We made a littlE! mistake at the end," Nance !iald. " I let Charles go backdooron meandmakea ll!g play and It kind of hurts." : ·.Hersey Hawkins h!t a pair of free throws for li ~;11-105 advantage with 8.5 seconds to go and · ~~rkley s tole the Cavaliers' inbounds pass to seal llie win: · · •: ·"We made some big plays down the stretch," ' Philadelphia head ~chJim Lynam said. "But ~rl!er , we had a situ ton when we had a lead but we had some lapses so lft we needed big plays 'down the stretch." ; Hawkins added 19 points for Philadelphia and Fl.lckey Green and Ron Anderson had 14 apiece. • Barkley's performance Impressed the veteran Green, who signed with Philadelphia before the season. • "He's such a great player that he's fun to play with.'' Green said. "He opens up the floor for everybody. I've played with Adrian Dantley and Kar 1Malone, but he's thebes I I've played wl!Jl. He can do it ')II. " :Cleveland got 31 points from Nance and 20 from Mark Price. . : "For the most part, we did not execute down the stretch like we should have, " · Cleveland head coach Lenny Wilkens said. "Our judgment on a couple of shots was not as'good as we would have li~ed. When you do that and you miss, you give the oCher team a chance to get down the court and ssore." Craig Ehlo's jumper had glvenn the Cavaliers a 102-100 advantage with 2:01 left and Nance hit consecutive jumpers for a 98·94 lead with 4:26 to go. · · Barkley scored on a follow shot to put Philadelphia ahead 91·87 with 8:27 left. Nance scored on a dunk with 6._6 seconds )eft In the third quarter to give the Cavaliers an 83-81 edge. The score was ded eight times In the period and Cleveland took its first lead of the game at 65-63 on a jumper by Gerald Paddlo. Rick Mahorn hit one free throw to give the 76ers a 55·53 halftime lead. Cleveland outscored Philadelphia 18~ to forge a 48-48 tie after the 76ers had opened a 42·30 advantage. The 76ers jumped out to leads of 9·2 and 22·12, saw the Cavaliers close within 27-26 and led 32-28 at the end of the first period. In other games, Detroit downed Washington 97-88, Bo~ton topped Sacramento 115-105, Miami clipped Charlotte 116-100, lodlana edged Houston 112-111, Chicago defeated . the Los Angeles Clippers 105-97, · San Antonio . outlasted ·Dallas. 107-104, Utah sUpped by Seattle97-96, New Jersey nipped Phoenix 116·114, and Portland pounded Golden State 143-119. Plstona 97, Bullets 88- At , Mark Aguirre came off the bench to score a game-high 20 points, and Rodman held Washington's Bernard King to 11 points Friday night, carrying Detroit to a 97-88 victory over the Bullets . King, the NBA's leading scorer with a 31.9 average entering the contest, made only 5-of-16 shots. Rodman said he was prepared for King. ''I go home the night before and I just think all day about guys ' like that,'' said Rodman, who finished with a game-high 15 rebounds. "I just say to myself, 'I've got to come to play tonight."' "He had a tough night," Aguirre said of King. "You 're going to have nights !Ike that. They didn't drop for hlni." Aguirre collected 14 points In the first half as the Pistons cruised to leads as large as 13 points. Detroit led by as ·many as 17 points In the third quarter, but the Pistons' lead·dwindled ,to 91-81 with 4:35 to play. Aguirre then sank a jumper. Byron Irvin made a rebound-basket and :Joe Dumars hit a 19-footer to seal the victory. Dumars scored 19 points ;md Islah Thomas added 18 points for Detroit. Without much production from King, the Bullets relied upon their bench. Tom Hammonds led Washington with 18 points, while · Pervls E!Uson totaled 11. Celtlcs 115, Kings 105 - At Boston, Kevin McHale scored 21 points to lead six Boston players in double figures, ·leading Boston to its fifth straight victory. Heat 116, Honels 100 - At Charlotte, N.C., Kevin Edwards tied a career-high with 34 points to lead Miami. ludlana 112, Houston 111 - At Indianapolis, COLUMBUS - North Gallla 't nose tackle Chad Jones , tall· tackle Chris Skidmore (5·10, 172, back Blll Potter and tight enil· sr.) was named to the first-team / defensive end Mike Simpson . defense on The Associated Piketon's Bud Thacker, Symme> Press's Division IV all'Ohlo ValleY fullback/defensive end football squad. Jason Sheppard, and Wheelers· Skidmore joined such Coal burg's Chris Bowling, Chrls'EIUs Grove defensive back J.D. and Pete Ruby . Humphreys (5·11, 180, sr.) on the Lisbon Anderson 's Brent top-rung defensive team, and Wright was named Back of the , Humphreys' teammate - line· Year. Hardy ancl Genoa's Mike man Kevin Hardy (6.0, 225, sr.) Kaylor received Linemen of the -was the only southeastern Ohio Year honors, and Elyria Cathol· player on the first-team offense. lc's Bill Groomes was named TIMBWELL Making the second-team of· Coach of the Year. I tense was Symmes Valley run· In Division V, Reedsville East· who n!ng back Kenny Daniels (5·9, ern defensive back Tim Bissell backer Joe Edwards joined such area players as 180, sr.). while his teammate, (5·9, 160, jr. ), better known lor Franklin Furnace Green' s Brian linebacker Carl Robinson (6·3, his leading the SVAC In rushing 230; sr.), make the second-team In 1990, was named to the Bester, Aaron Kouns, Mike Ledefense. second-team. secondary - . the Wis and Shane Salyers,. Ironton Area special-mention candl· only southeastern Ohio wardor · St. Joe's Mike Akers and Scott Sloomf!eld, .t>ortsmouth Notre dates ·Include Belpre's Jason n.arned to the second team. Gandee, Chesapeake's Jeff Speclal'ment!on candlclates In· Darne's Dim Gillen, and Trim· Marks, Coal Grove's Steve Carey · eluded two Kyger Creek players ble'9'-Charlle Gatchel and,,)'ason" and Johl! WoQdruff, Miller's ..:.. ·senior two-way tackle Dan Guffey. Named to the first-team deJason Arkley. Oak Hill guard- Polcyn and running back/line- ByBOBKEIM . UPI Sports Writer MASSILLON, OhiO (UPI) All season long, the Versaliles · Tigers have been able to come · from behind. So when Loudonville took a 14'0 lead In the first quarter in the · Ohio Division IV high sch.ool championship game at Paul · Brown Tiger Stadium Friday, the Versailles players knew they didn't have to worry. They just had to go out and make some big plays. . "Throughout the entire season we've been coming from be· hind," said senior quarterback Lane Knore. "We know we can do it." . Knore and the Tigers did do it, rallying lor a· 29-26 win over Loudonville that gave coach AI Hetrick his first state champiOn· ship In 23 years at VersaUles. The Tigers had made the playotfs live str,alght years and were runner· sup In 1988. "To say it feels tremendous would be an understatement," Hetrick said. Both schools finished 13·1 and Versallles held Loudonvllle, which was averaging 413 yards and 42' points per game; to 205 yards In offense. Friday. · . Knore completed 5 of 11 passes for 107 yards and Marc Litten ie<l all ballcarriers with 13 carries on 78 attempts for the Tigers. Knore got the first big play of the game for Versailles, hitting Keenan Leichty on a 61-yard pass over the middle on the first play of the second quaner that put the ball on the Loudonville seven and , set up Leichty's three-yard teammate Rodney McCray right moves In to lip tile balance In the Mavericks' favor during the first quarter of Friday nll!ht's game In Dallas, which the Spurs won 107-104. (UPI) IN MR. ROB~SON'S NEIGHBORHOOD, the Spun' postman gets the ball just out of the reach of the Dallas Mavericks' Derek Harper ( 1~), as Karl Malone scored 30 points to help Utah head coach Jerry' Sloan to. his 100th career victory : · Xavier McDaniel led Seattle with 33 p<ilnts. · Nets 116, Suns 114 - At Phoenix, Mook!e • Blaylock hit a jump shot with . 0.3 seconds remaining to help New Jersey end the long~st road losing streak in NBA history at 34, dating back to December 1989. Trail Blazers 143, Warriors 119 - At Portland, Ore.. Terry Porter scored 22 points and handed out 12 as sis 1$ to help Portland start the season with a 10-0 mark, a franchise re.cord. The Trail . Blazers also won their club record 14th straight · game, dating back to last season. Reggie Miller scored 35 po!nts,lncludlng two free throws with 3.9 seconds remaining, and Vern Fleming .tied a team record with 18 assists. · Bulls 105, Clippers 97 - At Los Angeles, John Paxson hit 12 of 16 shots to score a season-high 26 points, helping Chicago snap a two-game losing streak. Spurs 107, Mavericks 104 - At Dallas, · a technical foul called against Dallas center James Donaldson turned the game around with 40 seconds left and Paul Pressey put San Antonio in front with 11 seconds remaining to bring the Spurs their fourth straight victory. Jazz 97, .SuperSonlcs 96- At Salt Lake City, I DEXTER & HUSHPUPPIES I '-.../] SHOULD HAVE lE-D I 'f" . I .:.1/2 PRICE', . • •' NOT AS PIINTED IN FIIDAY'S PAPD I htrif~ftt hOU$~ ~ I II FAMILY PRACTICE . -DLIPOIT . 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But Loudonville was not fazed 14-14 and Pill the momentum by the score · and continued ' to squarely with the Tigers. move the football until they got a "The Interception return had first and 15 at thel.rown42. That's to be the turning point in the ball when the biggest play of the . game," said Loudonville head game occurred. coach Mike Warb~l. "That's BrlE!n Grlesdorn stepped in when everything turned. •• front of a Jason Beans pass Added Hetrick: "The play of Intended for Ritchie Burkepile . the game was when (Grlesdorn) and returned It 45 yards for a Intercepted the pass." .Warm Morning 65,000 BTU Heaters · Pool schedule Sunday - CLOSED Monday - CLOSED Tuesday - CLOSED Wednesday - 6-7:30 p.m. , coUege swim Thul'Sday - 6-7:30 p.m., col· lege swim Friday - 6-7:30 p.m., college swim · , Saturday - CLOSED ' Sunday, Nov. 25 -" 1-3 p.m., . open swim; 6-7: 30 p.m., college swim • Signup deadline for cage league is Monday GALLIPOLIS - The deadline to sign up fop this year's Men's Basketball League, sponsored·by the Gallipolis Parks ~ Recrea· tlon Department, Is·Monday at 5 p.m. The lea&Ue is open to aUmen at least 18 years old that are no longer pardclpatlng In high school or college basketball. All eames will be played on Saturdays at the Gallipolis De- · velopmental Center gyro. The fee . Is $150per team thatconslstsoflO players. · · To get a roater, contact the office In the Gallipolis Municipal BuDding at 446-1424, ext. 3'!· .t USED AND NEVV VVARM MORNING HEATERS AND UNVENTED !1EATERS FOR SALE Knore hit Grlesdorn with a 12-yard touchdown pass tQ give .Versailles a 21-14 halftime lead, but Beans scored on a 13-yard run to cut the Tigers lead to 21·20 when the extra p 01ntattemptwas wide left with 4: 18left in thethtrd quarter. A two-yard run by Kevin Bergman on the first play of the , (See VERSADJ,E!I on C4) SrtJRE'" ""OST STORES OPEN LATE UNTIL CHRISTMAS Robld® the Hungry Ba:nker gas RC Aero Buggy Racer ges Front/Rear Alriolls Wire-Control Skateboarder 49 MHz. 6'12'' long. i!60·4081 ' Pops wheelies, does spins. N80-2298 Wlre•Control Dinosaur Galactic "Laser" Gun &• I~ ;1 r}_ .. . ' . ..._- 'I High/Low Geln for Traction or Speed Four-wheel drive! 160-2311 .. " ' Festive Electronic · Firecracker ,...., ...,., WC TurbO Shift Buggy A Christmas favorite every year! Makes saving fun · and "cents"able. Hand Robie a coin, he pops it in his mouth, rolls his·eyes and licks his chops. i!e0-2261 Seven. sounds for situation. "Dino-mite" action! Moves, roars, eyes flash. t60·2284 II 4sa Encoul'llllft Kld8to5ave g• ' RIO GRANDE - The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows : Gym schedule Sunday -CLOSED Monday - CLOSED Tue11day - closed for men's basketball vs. Shawnee State . Wednesday - 6-7:30 p.m., college recreation Thursday - 6-7: 30 p.m., col· lege recreation Friday - 6· 7: 30 p.m., open recreation Saturday closed for women's basketball vs. W.Va. State. . Sunday, Nov. 2~ - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-7:30 p.m .. college recreation CHRIS SKIDMORE JUST IN TIME FOR WINTER Roger Bingman (6·3, 195, sr.). St. Henry's Bob Hoying was named Back of the" Year, and Fremont St. Joseph's Steve Szy. rnanowsk! was named Lineman of the Year. McGuffey Upper Sol.oto Valley's Jim Pifer · and Richmond H(ligpts' John Kra· mer were named Coaches of the 'lear . AMIIRICA'S' Lyne Center gym, pool schedules BANKRUPTCY Baltimore ,. ' . Neshville I II penalty·kllllng, notched a short· · recovering from a groin injury. "Well. I played the last two' ·: handed goal at 8:53 to grab a 2·0 starts and won them both," said · lead. Kevin Hatcher beat Pie· trangelo, giving him !Joth of Hrivnak, who is ' 4·1 when · · Washington's short-handed goals starting. In other NHL ·games Friday · this season. night, Phlladelphla outlasted To· · Confusion on the Capitals' ronto 4·1, Hartford edged Boston . bench and in fron t of their net led 4·3, Buffalo nipped Edmonton 3·2 ·. to Pittsburgh's first goal. Capitals Alan May and Nick .In overtime, Detroit beat St. . Louis 5·3 and Minnesota topped :. Kypreos and Pittsburgh's Jay Vancouver 64. Caufield were whiStled for rough· Flyers 4, Maple Leafs 1 lng, giving Pittsburgh a one-man At Phlladelphla, Scott Mel· · ' advantage. However, Washing· ton added a fifth attacker after lanby and Derrick Smith scored · (See NHL \)n C4) play resumed and were penal· lzed 29 seconds later for the infr-action. The Capitals contended the overhead scoreboard failed to 61.·221-0888 show the penalties that led to them having too many men on L.W. CENNAMO the lee. But the dispute faded AnORNEY-AT-LAW moments later when the Capl· 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. tals' offense unloaded . ·LOCAL CONSULTATION Washington goaltender Jim Hrivnak stopped 39 of 42 shots KNIGHT, MUlLEN LAW OFFICES, and was spectacular In the first . POMEIOY, 992-2090 period. Even so, Hrivnak, may be In Pomeroy with returned to the minors In favor of AnOANEY D. NKHAn IQlEN veteran Don Beaupre, who is Boston ~ L~··•••••••••··~······~J. ( PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL I I I SHoE PLACE . ... ROBERT M. HOLLEY, -M.D. 1r·················-----~ CORRECTION 1 il . GIOUP OF MDI'S I tense was Trimble liliebacker 29-26 Versailles rallies to beat Loudonville ., By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer The Washington Capitals used. their checking line to Ignite a record-setting scoring spree Frl· day night. Steve Leach scored goals 10 seconds apart as part of a three-goal outburst in a 21: second span, leading the Capitals . to a 7·3 victory over the Pitts· burgh Penguins. Leach was joined by line mate Mike Ridley, who collected a Washington season·hlgh four points as the checking line notched three goals. "We do have our role -our line has to be responsible defen· slvely," Ridley said. "But there's no reason why we can't when we get the chance, to take advantage of it." Washington's outburst was the quickest three goals in team history, beating the franchise record of 39 seconds set Feb. 5, 1984. Leach's two goals were the fastest ever by a Capllal, topping Dennis Maruk's 11-second record set Dec. 16, 1982. Michal Pivonka ignited the splurge with a power-play goal at 16:18. Leach's two goals came at 16:29 and 16:39, running Wa· shtn&ton's lead to 5·1 before the · first !nlermlsslon. Washington's Kelly Miller scored the game's first goal at 1:57, firing· a wrist shot past goaltender Fr;mk p .tetrangelo. The Capitals, who entered the game as the NHL's best at - DAN POLCYN JOE EDWARDS In D-IV state title game, . Three, quick gQals push Caps . to 7-3 _win over Penguins BATTLE FOR PUCK ~ Waahhlgton's Mike Ridley (17) and Pittsburgh forward Phil Bourque battle lor the puck In the first period of Friday nlgllt's NHL game In Landover, Md., which the Capitals won 7-3. ( UPI) · • r gas Fire Chief Helmet 91 7 49MHz Walkie Talkie gas Eech Two.Sounds At.m Siren With Rotating Light WhhLights SpelkorUee Have a blast! Adventure anywhere! 160·40'15 MoneCode i!e0-2315 Challenging Pocket Repeat . Flip 'N Go Action Car 7as Collldell, Flips, Cut 311M! Spills, thrills, loads of lunl i!60:2312 .. ' aas Eoch "Old· Time" Lant~rn zsa . Tumbling Action Car 4a9 AU-terrain wheals. i!60·2392 RC On/Off- .Road Racers 1491~ ,To ,,, 'gas ' Repeat r81\(1om sequence to win. f60·2152 LCD Action Games Look 'n 7!~ Game Learn 4aS Dinosaurs. Salel-lt'e Battery-Powered. Looks like a real lantern. i!60· t071 Stock Car FlipS, ·. Splllund Thrlll8 7aS ~,5 :.Is Plane 'n Tank, i!60·2196. Highway Game, Alien,f60·2230. i!e0-2222. frill Cut 2'7o/o Fast-Paced LCD Action Games And Keepll Going Challenging · lamily fun. 11«1·2335 The Sounds Of .Christmas 411 Tigges Froll Give Kids a "Head Start" friM 399 Te 2685 ' Hours of ~Ill Blaze your own trllill with a huge vartaty ol racers, i!Uggles and 4 x 41. Reiriota coniiOI fun for , degee.. ' We're playing your aongl FHI your toy lilt for klda 6 to eo wtth portable 111dlo8 a cuae11es, "pel radlol". key- oo.rdl, 1018 more. Low-cost a1tta that keep on gflring. Fun' learning aids and reading 100111 help make Chrlatmas last all year. �.: Paga Novanbar 25, 1990 Ohio-Point Pbes•nt, W. Va . C-4-Sunday TIITMIS-Sentlnal · ·Novanba1:'25, 1990 Quarterback. controversy "child's play' in Vikings' .camp Arizona defeats Arkansas 89-77 f~r NIT pieseaso'.:' title By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Wrl&er NEW YORK (UP II - The Arkansas Razorbacks had It all figured out !or the first 27 minutes. What happened over the flnall3 was another story. Second -ranked Arizona, buoyed by an amazing 42-11 run tn the second half spearheaded by Its NBA-llke frontline of Sean Rooks, Chris MIUs and 'Brian Williams, . overwhelmed No. 3 AI:kansas Friday night 89·77 to Capture the championship or the preseason NIT. · The Wildcats, · trailing 45-37 enterlngthesecondhaltand55-46 with 13 mlnull!s 'left, dismantled the Razorbacks over the final 12: 40 to turn this early season matchup of two the country's top teams Into a rout reminiscent of .·. :·••' ...: • • • •• • CRUNCH TIME coptes a bit ••' sooner than expected for Hartford's Kevin Dineen (11), who Is shoved Into the goal by Boston's Jim Wiemer (top left), as Bruin goalie Andy Moog ( 35) braces himself for the coWslon during Friday night's NHL game oa the Boston Garden Ice, where the Whalers won 4-3. (UPI) • • • • • •• • •• • • • • ' ••• •••• Nevada-Las Vegas' ~03-73 demonine with 12 mlnu11!~ remaining lltlon of Duke In last season's before exploding for 40 points NCAA title game. over the final 12:40 to turn the "I have to give Arkansas a lot game tnto a rout. , of credit," said Arizona head Todd Day . led Arkansas. 3-1, coach Lute Olson, "but down the with 19 ·points, but only one In the stretch our work on Ute bOards (See ARIZONA on C-6) did them ln." . . TheWildcatsoutreboundedthe Razorbacks 54-32 for the game (31-14 In the second half~ In (lUI gii!Des) limiting Arkansas io one field TEAM , WL PF PA goal atll!mpt per trip up court. Sean Rooks scored a career· Eastern .... ;.......... 1 1 164 189 high 31 points, Including nine North Gallla ........0 1 80 104 · straight during Arizona's deci- Kyger Creek ........O 1 45 49 0 slve second-half run and tourna- Hannan Trace .....0 0 0 o· ment MVP Chrl.$ M!lls added29 Oak Hill ..............0 0 0 0. points for the Wildcats, whose Southern ..............o o 0 Southwestern ....... O 0 0 . 0 frontline of Mills, Rooks and o· Williams dominated the under- Symmes Valley ... 0 o· 0 sized Razorbacks Inside In the Friday's final ,~ second half ·with s~cond- and Federal Hocking 116, Easll!rn 72 third-shot opportunities. "I must say that out physical strength In the end was the This week's slate Tuesday difference," Olson said. "When Arkansas had tobangagalnstour . North Gallla at Southern 240-pound guys, It took Its toll on ·Oak Hill at Hannan Trace :. Symmes Valley at Southwestern ' them." · In the con,<;olatlon game, Blll Eastern at Kyger Creek McCaffrey scored 21 points to , Friday lead No. 6 Duke to an 85·77 Hannan Trace at Southern Oak Hill at North Gallla victol')' over Notre, Daine. · • Southwestern at Eastern The Wildcats, 3-0, trailed by eight points at halftime and IIY Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek SVAC standings ',,, happened ~~~~:~~ki~:~!!r!~~~.0~~~~ju~~ ~~!~u~~~i late In a 19-16 loss at Chicago . · , Gannon replaced Wilson and was at the controls , for lour straight losses before the club started Its , current three-game winning streak. Despite that • modest streak, Burns hinted this week that Wllson ; would regain his job when be Is fit to play. ,, declllt,ed to gloat over what Is his . By MIKE RABUN first two-game winning streak In UPI Sporis Writer . DALLAS (UPI) - The Dallas_ the pros. Instead, he heaped praise on his players. Cowboys have made a surprising . appearance In that region of the NFL where the majority of "Because they have stuck ' teams reside. together," Johnson said, "we They are certainly not Super have come a long ways from Bowl material. But ,they are no where we were a year ago." longer down In the cave, either. The Cowboys' offensive adAnd once a team reaches the vancement rests cblefly on the middle of the pack, the playoffs work of second-ye;rr quarterback "are usually within reach. Troy Aikman and rookie running - . The . Cowboys' 27-17 victory · back Emmitt Smith, both of over ' the Washington Red skins whom have been critical of the ·Thanksgiving Day signaled a conservative nature of Dallas' change In direction lor the offensive scheme. franchise that has finished last In "I would say that's the best _ the NFL for the past two seasons . I've played In this league," And· It was evident to all who Aikman said after a 222-yard •. had a hand in It, no matter what passing day and after directing side of the field they we~e on. three stralghl scoring drives "They have a better football during the last . 21 minutes to team than we are accustomed to bring the Cowboys from seven seeing," said Washington corner- points behind. back Darrell Green, who found The league's 27th-ranked of- . himself tackling a bunch of air in tense gained 370 yards and his atlempt to stop Cowboys' Dallas held Washington to a running back Emmitt Smith on mere 36 yards on the ground. the game's decisive play. Dallas' two-game winning Smith's 48-yard run with 3:10 · streak has the Cowboys looking rema~nlng sealed Dallas' at the NFL standings. victory. TheCowboysarenowat 5-7 and "We never had a handle on this going into Sunday's round of game," Green said. "You have to games the sixth and final playoff hand it to the Cowboys. They position In the NFC Is currently played with lnterislty and we held .by the Green Bay Packers, didn't give them the respect they who are 5-5. deserve." It would not be surprising to Dallas head coa~h Jimmy see the final playoff berth go to a 1 Johnson, who has come In for team with a breakeven record continual criticism during his and to achieve that the Cowboys short tenure with the team, would have to win three of their Lancers hand Eagles 116-72 defea1 See Answer to Puzzle on Page [)..8 ACROSS 1 " - Bovary" game 57-34, led by Mitch Gillian 7 Paddle with 12 and Brian Bennett had 14. 10 Washington bill Eastern was led by Wes Arbaugh's 13 Entertained seven, Robert Reed's six and 19 Enthusiastic Randy Kaylor's six. person Eastern plays at Kyger Creek 20 - de Janeiro Tuesday. 21 Barbie's friend SCORE BY 22 Summons QUARTERS:FEDERAL HOCKtogether ING 15 28 33 40-116EASTERN 18 24 Old'womanish 30 11 13·72BOX . 25 Pronoun . SCORE:EASTERN.(72) 27 Sun god Mark Murphy 1-0-1-3; MaU Fin28 TV's Matlock} Jaw 3-0-2-8; Randy Moore 4-0-6- . Inils. 14,JetiDurst 7-1-2-19; Tim Bissell · 29 Babylonian deity 3-4-8-26; Chad Savoy 1-0-0-2; 30 Eag,e's nest . Jason Hager 0-0-0; Tom Hunter 0.31 In any0-0; Wes HolteJ" 0-0-0; Doug Miller (anyhow) 0-0-0; Mike Newland 0-0-0; Chris 32 .TV's Markle 34 Weaken · Adams 0-0-0. Totals · 19-5-l936 Kiln 72.FEDERAL HOCKING (116) 38 Legal document Mike Jordan 0-0-0, MilCh Gillian 39 - of consent 2-0-4-8, Mickey Cozart 4-2-6-20, 40 Tantalum symbol Tracy Bobo 8-2-0-22, Richard 41 Young birds Deaver 2-0-1-5, Mike Summerfield 44 Hebrew month 4-0-5-13, Nat Watson 12-1-4-31, 46 Cloth measure Brian Bennett 1-1-0-5, Randy 47 Down: prefix Shuford 5-0-2-12, Matt Harris 0-048 Former Lakers 0, Inigo Mattinee 0-0-0, Shawn coach Riley Mollohan 0-0-0. Totals 38-6-2249 Lamprey 116. 50 In music, high 51 Game at cards 53 Estrada ID 54 Teutonlc deity 55 Mlddle~lght y I ., ••• _ __:_ __ (continued rrom_ c.a) _ _ _ _ _ __...__ boxing champ tlons run by Beans and Beans' 52-yard on 2tJ attempts and was (1923-26) fourth quarter and a two-point 57 Deface conversion pass from KnorfO' to pass to Quay. But it was all Intercepted once, but he had Versallles' afterward. trouble throwing once the Ver· 59 Halll Litten put Versailles up 29-20, but 60 Ward off sallies· "I told our kids that we should pass rush got untracked. Loudonville answered with a 61 "Kildare" be ashamed and we should be · ''It's something we're going to 22-yard Beans pass to Matt Quay 62 Boy Scout group that cut the lead to 29,-26 when thfO' embarrassed with the perfor- have to live with the rest of our 64 Garden ltower mance we put on today," Warbel lives ," a red-eyed Beans said. kick failed again with 7: 54 left to 66 Awaited said. "We had a shot at the state play . settlement Bean finished with 11 compte· championship and blew it." _ But by then the Versailles pass 68 Prohibit rush was putting a lot of heat on 70 Mountains of • Beans, who was sacked seven South America times, ·and Tiger defenders 72 Writing fluid sacked him ihree times · on 73 Rugged mount~ln Loudonville's final possession of crest the game. . 74 "Nightmare" "I think basically tltere was Street some complacency on our part," 77 Basaball stat Warbel said. "Sometimes In a 78 Showering game like this kids once In a 80 Defamed while will have a tendency to 82 Enemy relax for a second." 63 Diplomacy Loudonvllle.had rolled through 85 Instruction Its schedule, posting five shu· 86 Raised the touts and playing only two spirit of regular-season game In which they did not outscore their opponents ·by more than 20 points. Versallles, In contrast, • started slowly and played several close games. When Loudonvllle beat Campbell Memorial 8-7 In the semifinals, the Versallles players no· tlced that many of the Redbirds assumed they could just show up and beat the Tigers. Our Total ComfonSystem is not only a "We read a lot of things In the paper this week about how they virtually worry-free heating and cooling couldn't be stopped and· on how system. it's alsoeasytoown. Ourlow they were glad theydldn'tplayus interest financing offers you these or Dawson-Bryant· last week so advantages: • No down payment they wouldn't look past us to • Up to 10 years to pay • Easy monthly Campbell Memorial," said senior linebacker Matt Stall. payments • OneVersailles' victory was a sur· day approval on prise, especially alter Loudonmost applications. ville dominated the opening So for total heating, tolal cooling, and tolal period and scored on a five-yard satisfaction, call us about our Total Comfort System. It will be well worth your while. By SC01T WOLFE T-S Co1Te$pondent EAST MEIGS-The Eastern Eagles ~ a 116-72 nonleague deciSion to the Federal · Hocking Lancers Friday evening in boys' area high school basketball action. Eastern is now 1-1, while , Federal Hocking is 1-0. TIID Bissell led Eastern in scoring with 26 points, while Jeff Durst had 19, Randy Moore 14, Matt F'onJaw, eight and Marie Murphy, three. The Lancers were led by Nat Watson with 31 points, Mickey Cozan had 20, Tracy Bobo 22 , Milce Summerfield 13, Mitch Gillian 8, Richard Deaver 5 arid Bennett 5. . Eastern took the early lead 18-15 in the first periOd as the Eagles had a good shooting fmme from the floor. Federal Hocking began to dominate the boards, but Eastern's speed and early shooting compensated for the lack of inside play. Eastern continued. its hot streak in the second frame, while Federal had trouble finding the buc~t. Eastern led 48-43 at the half. The second half saw a contrast equivalent as that of night and day. Utilizing a press to set the tempo, Federal Hocking quickly 'took control of the game with domineering offensive persistence and complete control of the insi!le game. Eastern on the other hand went icr cold and could not shake the fngid shooting plague. Eastern went to the three pointer where they were even colder than on the higher percenlage· shot. Federal raced to a 76-59 third periOd lead and never looked back, scorilig at a torrid 40 point clip in the 'final frame for the 116-72 finale; Eastern was 19 of 48 for 39.6 percent, S of 26 for 19.2 pen:ent, and hit 19 of 26 for 73 percenlfrom the ·line. Fe(leral was 38 of 76 for SO percent from two point range, 6 of 24 from three point range for 25 pen:ent, and hit. 22 of 32 for 68.8 pen:ent. Eastern had 30 rebounds (led by Moore's eight and Murphy and DW'Sl seven each), six steals, five assists, 16 turnovers, and 23 team fouls. Federal Hocking had 61 rebounds (led by Shuford's 17, Summerfield's 14, and Waton's 12), 4 assists, 10 sreals, and 22 fouls. Federal Hocking won the reserve J/ersa;l·les Our Low-Interest, Financin ·For The· Total omfort · stem Will Rate Hi yWith You. ' ' 137 "-Harder" 139 Beam 140 Fish eggs 141 N.Y. time 142' Myself 143 Hardwood tree 145 Ship-shaped clock 147 "American -" 151 Male sM8p 152 Gerard of TV 153 Pinches 155 Start il motor 157 Poker stakes 158 -heaven's sake 159 Evaluate 160 Bone 161 "-Thee I Sing': 163 -Lasso 165 "Good-" 167 Three-toed Qlolh 168 Article 189 Shoulder wrap 171 Item of property 172 Roman official 173 Declare 175 Sow 176 Fall into disuse 177 Memberships 178 "- Ttme, Next Year" DOWN ' 1 Operator 2 Aromatic herb 3 Small valley 4 Devoured 5 Note of scate 6 Reverberation · 1 Reed to 8 - conditioner ' 9- beef tO African mammal 11 Not pos. 12 Printer's measure .13 Wine cups 14 Greek tetter ·15 "Born In the -" · t6·Cook slowly 17 l:lncanny .18 perforated 19 •Front of.anything 23 Deliler 26 Anglo-Saxon slave 29 Orient 32 Related on father's side 33 Abound 35 Sportsc:aster MichaelS 36 Make eyes (at) 37 Having natural gift 40 Intractable person · 42 Strike ' 43 Fleet of ships 45 Secured solidly 48 Golfers' org. 52 Poem 56 Physical organisms 58 Rule 59 Joint 60 Animal's tactile organ 62 Works at repeatedly 63 Parts of spectacles 85 Running 66 "-Woman" 67 "The-" (J:.G. Marahall sarles) 68 Wager • 69 Macaw 71 Nun '73 Demeans · 75 - Angeles . 78 Encountered 79 Bond nemesis 81 Lupino ID 84 Sesame ·a1 - sequitur . 89 Conspiracy' 92 Domesticate 93 Mineral spring 94 Hindu cymbals 95 Swing tram side to side 97 Came In first 98 Accumulate 99 Subject of .. discourse tOO Free (of) 101 Lease 102 Song ,103 Summer: Fr. 106 "sex, - and videotape" 109 Rabbit 113 Den . 115 Agave plant 116 Give up 119 Ancient 121 Peruse 123 Native of By FRANCISCO PANCE . CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) - Bo Dlaz, a veteran catcher who spent 13 years In the major leagues, was electrocuted Frl· day while lnstalllng a satelUte television dish on the roof of his home, fire department of!lclals said. He was 37. ·It was not Immediately clear whether Dlaz' toched a power line from the house or was killed by an electrical discharge (rom the dish. Dtaz was immediately taken from his home In an affluent Caracas suburb to a hospital, but was pronounced dead on arrival. BaudiUo Jose Dlaz was born In Cua, Venezuela, In 1953 and was one of the most beloved baseball Morocco 124 Sliltl 125 Musical lnstrumenls 126 Helps 128 Storage compartmen1 130 Moves spirally 132 Hold chair of authority 133 Doctrine 134 Ape 135 Girl's name 138 Always: poetic 141 Hearing organ· 144 Horsepower: abbr. 146 Wild 148 Related on mother's side 149 Near 150 Apportions 151 "Days of Wine and-" 152 Savannah's st. 154 Filet of 156 Passport 158 Hat fabric 159 Actress Moreno 162 Gave food to 164 Viper 166 Ms. Farrow 167 Beast ol burden 170 Faroe Islands whirlwind 174 Early morn Your Authorized WAINER Heating & Coolhig 915·4222 1·100-767·4223 Clllmt, OliO ..~------~.------------------~------~. .. a NO HUNTING NEEDED! final four games . . They next face the New OrJeans Saints, a team that has managed only four wins thus far. Then, after a week off, Dallas wlll take on Phoenix, Philadelphia and Atlanta. Whether the Cowboys climb takes them all the way to the playoffs or not, this year's progress has been enough to show that Dallas Is on the right path . · '.'1 told this team after we got beat by the Jets (!'fov. 4) ," Johnson said, "that II they kept workirtg, If tl1ey ~elleved'tn what we were doing, good things would happen. I'm extremely proud of this football team right now." TO SAVE BIG BUCKS AT SMITH GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. SMITH .GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC." 135 PINE ST. • GALLIP~LI$. OH . (6141 446·2532 Ex-Red Diaz electrocuted Friday at ."Vene~uela home . ' players in the country. He joined the majors In 197.7 wlih Bostnn and went on to play with Cleveland and Philadelphia before spending five seasons with the Cincinnati Reds. · Hls best year came in 1982 with the Ph lilies when he batted . 288 and hit 18 home runs and drove in 85 runs. In 1983, he was the · regular C;l.tcher on the Phlllies · team that advanced to the World Series but lost to Baltimore In · five games. Dlaz · retired after the 1989 season. Thts past year, Dlaz was the starting catcher for the Leones del Caracas team In Venezuela. He quit one week.ago reportedly because of differences with management. ·- .. .' 1(.;1 ~ I ' ' QCIDE "PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALVOLINE " MOTOR 011. BATTERIES Limit 12 quarts at sale price. 011. Fll. TERS 10W'30, 10W·40 OR 20W·60 Limit 2 at sale price. With exchange. MEGA·TOROUE 66 MONTH BATTERY... 399 Prestune ANTIFREEZE COOLANT Limit 6 at sale price. #AF·111. OUR PARTS PROMISE: "IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE'LL GET IT- FAST!" HUNTINB FOR '• ' '' .. • • • • • • - • •• •• . I • •• • MOSS.IG MODn 500 · COMIO WITH 21 IN. Yl accu·CHOKE II & 241N. DEll IAIIEL · ••• ONLY$24900 J ~ • •' .. • •"• ••• •• ..•• •• -t:~ . .; ~•• •, :. NHL action ... (Continued from C-21 early tn the third period to lift the · Firers. Philadelphia goaltender · Pete Peeters stopped 22 shots, dropping Toronto to 0-10.0 on the road this season. Tbe Maple Leafs have lost nine of 11 games. •• Wllalert 4, Brulaa 3' 87 "Empty -" 88 Gratuity 90 Deposit 91 Steamer: abbr. 92 2,000 pounds 93 Crosby, ~ and Nash 96 Stitches 99 Playing card 101 Manage; control 104 Moccasin 105 Night bird 107 Decay 108 Towel insignia 109 That man 110 Dine 111 Ginger112 Caudal appendage 114 Famed · 116 Sollcttude 117 Dell bread 118 Therefore 120 12 months 122 Border 123 Simple , 124 Equally 125 Father 127 Bridges ID 129 Long, wearying time: colloq. 131 Lyric poem 133 Negative prefix 134 Kate ·en "Dear · John":·lnlts. 136 El<lsts .. problem. Wilson, on Injured reserve since Sept. 23, Is getting Itchy about playing again. "I haven't faced rush or thrown to a moving target In eight weeks," he said. "I'd like to work out with the team to help get my timing back." Wilson did work out with the Vikings this week and added this: "Since we're winning right now It would be unfair to take Rich out. He's been playing well lately." · Switching QBs could be a tough move for Burns. Gannon 's . Improvement has been spiced with Inconsistency but Burns has avoided ·openly crltlzlng his backup quarterback. "Unless somebody tells me otherwise," Gan!lon said, "I'm preparing as if I'm the starting quarter~ack." ' Super Bowlcontenders, but stumbled to a 1-6·start because of a series ot problems on the field and off: -they lost Wilson and defensive tackle Keith Mlllard, last season's NFC defenslve·pJayer of the year, to Injury. -running back Herschel Walker, lor whom the Vikings mortgaged their fortune in a trade with Dallas last season, bas been a bust. · · ~kicker Donald Igwebulke Is under lndictmeni in Florida lor tra!ltcklng In heroin. ~general manager Mike Lynn anl)ounced he was leaving the team to become head oft he NFL' s subsidized International development league. In comparison, a quarll!rback coniroversy, normally the stuff of headlines , seems a routine 'Playoffs ·within Cowboys' reach ~·' . "If a guy gets hurt in the line of duty, you can't say he's all done, " Burns said. "It's always been my poUcy that when a guy is ready to play and . there's no measureable effect on the team, he's the guy. " Chicago head coach Mike Dllka said the Bears are not dwelling on the Vikings' quarterback situation. "We have our normal concerns about who will ' play quarterback for them," said Ditka said. "1;3ut , we are also coitCerned abOut .who will play linebacker and who will play defensiv e end and whq will play offenslve •rtght guard. We are concerned about all of those thlltgs. "But who the Vikings wm start at quarterback arid will that be a problem for them is not something I'd care to comment upon. Jerry has had to contend with lots of problems this season that I don't care to comment upon. All coaches have problems." Burns' Vikings have led the NFL in at least that category this season. They were expected to be MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Considering every'thlng that has happen to and around the Minnesota VIkings this season, a quarterback .controversy seems like child's play. , "It (a QB controversy) Is about the only thing : that hasn't surfaced as a distraction," VIkings ' head coach Jerry Burns said. "If that happens, we'll deal with that, too." :, , II It does happen, Burns has only himself to blame. He has said that Rich Gannon wlll s·tart for · Minnesota, 4-6, In today's game against ihe Chicago Bears, 9-1. That Is, unless Wade Wllson Is ready. Remember Wilson? He Is the quarll!rback who SUNDAY ·P UZZLER ·~ ,._ ., Sunday Tii1)8S-Sentinai-Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plaasant, W. Va. .;•' •.• .•,.'' • ' •• •' 1 ·: ., ' / . We Are Your Hunting Headquarters •AMMO •SCOPES ·sEE US FOR •NEW II USED GUNS •LICE~SE w•c•nn, RDIIAL, DIINIII I IIOf·- Ill SWGS •111110 SIASOI lOUIS DP8I TODAY, IS, 1 TO 6 P& WBDAYS TIL I P.M.- IBI RASOI POl YOUIIIIII.G •ts Bl R »PC. 80CICIIT Sn' 114" and 3111" drlvf. IC04424. 4,()()()lb. cspacil'f. 5-112" 10 14" 1111 range. Heavy tluty welded sltel chassis. tf312. OVER 111iJ LOCAnONS TO SERVE YOU- CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGlS FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU! IIIIMI..., lnm..,.,.,. ...,.,.._, .................. ___ ..,,.,, ,....,.,..,................ s.JIIffCf$ ~ ........ M JHNI,., ...... , ...,...,,,... I'IIIWIIfet . . .,,...., . . . . . . . . . . . " �Ttmes-Sentinel w. Va. Ohio- Point November 2&. ' NCNWnbl!r 26, 1990 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. . ,. All but five NFL teams still fighting for playoff be~hs _ I ' '. ' SEASON TO OPEN TUESDAY- With faces · Kiser and Adam Simpson. St!UJdlag are asallltaDI . okl ud new In the lineup, Southwestern's · coach .Jack .James, Matt Miller, Keith Carter, · Richard Haney, Jol!n Sites, Chris Metzger, Adam JDplanders plan to Improve on last year's 8-13 record whea they open the seascln at home against Symmes Valley Tuesday night. Kneeling Ia front are (L-R) Aaron McCarty~ Melvin Massie, Kevin Blair, Ell Lambert, .Jell Pope and head coach Bob Dualap. (Times.Seatlnel photo) ,I n •. •• GOOD JOB, CALE- Oklahoma quarterback Cale Gundy (12) gets a pal on the head from one of his teanunatea after Gundy's ·second-quarter touchdown In Friday's game agaiast archrlval Nebraska, In which the host Sooners won H-10. (UPI) Oklahoma pounds Nebraska 45-10 Scoreboard ... Indianapolis at Cincinnati, I p.m. Miami at Cleveland, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at PhDadelphla, 1 NBA action Eulern CO•fereilce Atlaotle Division · Team Boston ... .... .. ............ .. ..9 2 .818Ph lladelphia .... ............8 4 .6671 Y., New York .......... .... .. ....6 4 .600 2\!, Mlamt. ............. ........... .4 7 .364 5 New JerO'y ........... .... .. .3 9 .25() 6\1 Washlnl{lon .... .. ... ...... ...2 8 .200 6\!, Central Dlvlllon Detroit... ...................... 9 2 .818Milwaukee .......... -. .......8 3 .7211 Cleveland ···' ·· ··· ···· ·······7 5 .583 2\1 Chlmgo ................ .. .... .6 6 .500 3\1 Charlotte ................... .. 6 7 .462 4 lndlana ... ..................... 5 6 .455 4 Atlanta .... :............. ... ... 4 7 .364 5 Western Conference Midwest Dtvlslon ··· Team W L Pet . GB SanAnt C11lo .. ......·...... 7 2 .778- ..... -f,. Houstm ..... ............... 6 6 .51102\1 · Dallas .......... ............. 5 5 .51102\> Utah ......... ....... ......... 5 6 .4553 Mtnnesota .... ............. 4 7 · .3644 Orlando .......... ........ ..3 8 .273 5 Denver .............. .... ... 110 .0917 Pacific Division Por1land ..... .. ....... .. . 10 0 1.0110Golden Slate ·............ 8 4 .667 3 Phoenlx .............. .-.. .. 6 4 .6004 . L .A. Lakers ............. 5 5 .500 5 L.A. Clippers ....... .... 5 6 .455 5)!, Seattle ..................... 4 5 .444 5% Sacramento ............. 1 9 .100 9 ••• SKY HOOK- Arkansas' Tpdd Day (right) goes up against Arlzona's.Sean Rooks to put up a sky .... hook during Friday night's NIT championship game In New York, which Arizona won 89-77. (UP I) Arizona wins NIT... 5econd half. Roosevelt Wallace added 11 points, all In the first half, and Oliver Miller had 10. The . Razorbacks confused the WUdcats early In the second half with a full-court prees and led 55-46 with 12: 35 to play when Mills burled a three-pointer and the Wildcats took off. After an Arkansas basket, Mills, whomade6 of7 shots In the second half, Upped In a miss to make the score 57-51 before Rooks went to work. He was fouled by Miller with 11:40 to go and Mlller's protest led to atechnlcal foul. Rooks made 2 of 4 free throws and, after the Wildcats were awarded the ball, hit 11 leaner In the lane and drew a foul for a three-point play to bring Arizona within 57-56. On their next possession, Rooks took an alley-oop pass from Matt Othlck and his dunk gave the Wildcats their first lead since a 35-34 advantage. Another · Inside basket by Rooks and a backdoor slam by Mills after Day was nailed with a technical for cursing made It 62-57 with 8:05 to play. ' Tile two technical fouls hurt us," sald Arkansas head coach Nolan Richardson. ~ •and being that Intensity )s the name of our game. we lost It all when we got the techs. I can accept the fact that we got beaten on the boards, but I can't tolerate our players losing their cool." During the Wildcats ·o utburst, the Razorbacks couldn't do anyth!Dg right. Worse yet, when they mislled Arizona controlled the rebound. It got even uglier for Arkansas at the end, as the Wildcats ran their lead to 88~ in the final m!Dutes before the Razorbacks got some late field goals. Mills, who scored 25 points in the Wildcats serqjfinal victory over Notre Dame. was equally proud of his play in the defensive end. '1 felt I played some tight defense · and showed a lot of intensity in trying to stop Todd Day," said Mills, a Kentucky transfer who left the school after he was named in a cash-payment scandal. "I just try and go out and play hard, and play tough defeue. And when I play tough ile!enae, I know my offense will f Frklay's results Boston 115, Sacramento 105 Philadelphia 111. Cl~eland 105 Mlamlll6, Charlotte 100 Indiana 112, Houston 111 Detroit 97, Washlngtcn 88 Chicago 105, L.A . Clippers 97 San·Antrnlo 107, Dallas 104 Utah 97, Seattle 96 New Jersey 116, PhoeniX 114 Portland 143, Golden State 119 (Continued from C-4) Saturday's rames Mtlwaukee at New York, 1 p.m. Indiana at Washingtoo, 7: 30p.m . Charlotte at Miami, 7:30p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 7: 30p.m. PhlladeJphla at Atlanta , 8 p.m. Utah at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Chicago at D.enver, 9: 30p.m. Orlando at L .A. takers, 10:30 come." Olson said. "I do believe this Mills buried a pair of threeteam is for real, but we still have pointers as Arizona raced to a to stay focused." 29-21lead with 7:10 to play in the In the first game, McCaffrey first half. hit 10.of 16 field -goal attempts in But the Razorbacks, behind the helping Duke improve to 3-1. shooting of Day and strong Inside Christian Laettner added 16 play from Isaiah Morris and points and 13 rebounds and Wallace, closed the half with a , freshman Grant H111 finished devastating 24-8 run to take a with 14. 45-37 lead at Intermission. "It 's part of my job to hit the Day drUied two three-pointers open shots If they're there'," said during the run, dunked following McCaffr1'y. LaPhortso Ellis led a wild scramble and blew past No. 25 Notre Dame, 2-2, with 19 two defenders for basket off th1' points. Sweet added 18,tncluding baseline as the Razorbacks 16 in the second half, Kevin closed the half by outscoring Ellery had 18 and Elmer Bennett Arizona 11-2 over the final 2:48. chipped In i7. "This was a great win for us," p.m. Ne-W Jer~y at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's games Sacra men,to at Detroll, 7 p.m. Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m. San AntmlO at Portland, 10 p.m. Orlando at L .A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m . statepowm. · Headlining the out of Slate competitors will be Detroit Southwestel!J, ranked first in die nation by the prep baskerball bible, Smith and Street, and by USA Thday. Also competing wiD be Memphis Westwood, which reached the national 10p 20 last year, and Elkhart Indiana's Coocord High School and Pittsburgh's Perry Traditional Academy, bolh finalists in their respective srates last year. • p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 8 p.m . • Mooday's giUile Buffalo at Houstoo, 9 p.m. . Sunday, Dec. 2 Kansas· City at New England, 1 p.m . Miami at Washtngtm, l ·p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m . Philadelphia at Buffalo, 1 p.m . Cincinnati at PUtsburgh. 1 p.m . L.A. Rams .at Cleveland 1 p.m . , Det roi f ai.Cilhicago, I p.m . 4 '1..:A. Raiders at "Denver. 4 p.m . Indianapolis at Phoenix, 4 p.m. New Orleans at Dallas. 4 p.m. Houstoo at SeatUe, 4 p.m. N.Y. Jets at S·a n Diego, 4 p.rri. Green Bay. at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3 N.Y. Giants at San Frandsco. 9 p.m. Friday's prep cage scores · Bellaire St JOhn 80, Toronto · 62 Bexley 68, Olentangy 45 · Celina 99, Rockford Parkway 56 ctn. Anderson lOS, St. Henry (Ky . 1 107 . Cin. Bacon 91, Ctn Hughes 33 Cln. Bernard 75, Clermont Ne 65 Cln. Sycam.n 69, Mllfo!ll 66 pay. Meadowdate 106, Dey Jetter· son 65 Day Wayne 95, Dayton Chr 6~ Dixie 98, Oakwood 77 Falrbom 91, Dayton Stebbins 73 Fairfield Union 72, GranvUle 69 Federal Hocking 116, Reedsville Eastern 72 Grandview 69, Berne Union 46 Hamilton 78. Fairfield 65 HamlltCI\ Ross 79, New Miami 61 Kenton 79, Upper Scioto Val. 76 (0T) 73 57 62 68 "·, • NUL action Wales Cenferenc e Patrick Division Team ·~.· WLTPts. GFGA N.Y. Rangers ...... l5 6 4 341110 Philadelphia ....... 1410 I 29 88 washlngtm ....... .. l 3 12 0 26 84 NewJersey ......... 1210125 84 Pittsburgh .... ...... 10 10 2 22 93 N.Y.Islanders ..... 912018 61 GAHS, Southern in tourney scheduled for December 8 ATHENS - The Southern Tornadoes and · the Gallia Academy Blue Devils are local teams competing In the third annual McDonald / Days Inn Prep Classic, scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 8 at Ohio University's Convocation Center. The attention of high school bas· ketball fans throughout Ohio and the entire midwest will be focused on the Athens' campus as 14 teams meet in seven different games beginning at 10:30 am. for the first game and 9 p.m. for the finale. Racirie-Southem meets FranklinFurnace Green in the opener 111 10:30 a.m., followed by Ironton vs. Alexander and Coach Jay Rces in the second mau:b. Gallia Academy faces Concoid, Indiana at 2 p.m;, while Wellston meets William Floyd of New York at 3:45. The nine team Ohio contingent includes thn:e 1989 cOnference winners, six sectional titlists, three dislrict titlists and many pecennial Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, I p.m . Pittsburgh at N .Y. Jets, 4 p.m . New England at Phoenix, 4 p.m . Kansas City 81 L.A. ,Raiders, 4 p.m. L.A . Rams at San Francisco, 4 Kings 75, Qlnttl'll Massie 67 Lemon Monroe 87, Centerville Lima Bath 66, Lima Shawnee Lima CC 57, Elida 55 Lima Sc 71, Ctn. Princeton · Mass. Jackson 71," Alliance Adams Division Bostori .......... ...... 12 7 4 28 Montreal. ............ l l 9325 Hartford ........... ... 9 9 4 22 Buffalo ................ 8 8 6 22 Quebec ............ ... 3 17 4 10 ten high school All-Americans wiD showcase their talents, includ· ing Soulhwestem's Jalen Rose and Perry's Willie Macon. TICkets for this high school extravaganza are a bargain at just $5.00 in advance or $7 at the door for the entire day. For advance ticlcets, send a check or money order to McDonald's-Days In . Prep Classic, P.O. Box 614, Wellston, Ohio 45692 or call Mi1ce Wood at (614) 384-2162. 65 79 81 75 84 78 72 S8 71 70 60 68 73 68 59 1()1 W L T Pis. GF GA Chicago .............. 16 7 2 34 St . LOuis ... ..... .... . l5 6131 Detrolt.. .............. IO 10 3 23 Minnesota .... ........ 514 5 15 Torooto ......... .... ... 4 20 I 9 84 57 78 58 84 90 63 86 69121 Smythe DIY!sl• Los Angeles ........ 15 5 1 31 92 Calgary .......... .. .. 14 8 2 30 I ()I Vancouver .......... 1112 0 22 72 Winnipeg ............. 814 2 18 75 Edmaiton ............ 513 2 12 54 SL John's, Central Conn~ticut win Lapchick Tournament 64 76 81 85 63 · FrMay's I'HUMI Philadelphia 4, Toronto 1 Har tford 4, Boston 3 Butfaio3, Ed"montoo 2 (0T) Detroit 5, St. LoWs 3 Washlngtoo 7, Pittsburgh 3 MlnnesOI:a 6, Vancouver 4 NEW YORK (UPI) - Malik Sealy scored 22 points Friday night to_lead St. John's to an 85-60 victory over Monmouth ln. the opening round of the Joe Lapchick Memorial Tournament. The Redmen are a perfect 31-0 in th~ 16-year history of the tournament. In the tournament's other game, Central Connecticut defeated Davidson 129-109. St. John's raced foanearly19·2 lead as Sealy and. Robert Werdann each scored seven po!Dts and the Redmen held a 50-25 advantage at halftime. · Werdann finished with 17 points and 11 rebounds and Jason Buchanan had 13 points. Dave Calloway led Monmouth with 13 points imd Bill Lewis chipped in . with 12. IIR.I.S* Insulate Now With Campbell Conference Norrts Division Team OWens-Corning Pink Fight back against rising utility costs. Insulate now with Attic Blanket® "'-insulation. We can tell ~~~;;;;; you how much you need. .......... _ FHll I\(,[;\'-, BOston at Hartford, 7:35p.m. Los Angeles at Montreal, 8:05 • Wuhingtm at Plllsburgh, p.m. Suaday's cam• NF1.. slale s....,.• _ Atlanta' at New Orte.na, 1 p.m. · Chlcaao al Minnesota. 1 p.m. f (Continued from C-0) er's 36-yard touchdown reception with 11: 19 left In the second quarter. A fumble recovery by Frank Blevins set . up .the Sooners' second to~chdown, Gundy's oneyard . quarterbac.~ sneak that completed a 12-yard·drive-ln four plays. Oklahoma went up 21-3 on McKinley's first TD, as the Sooners drove 46 yards in tliree plays to McKinley's nine-yard run with 2:22 left In the half. ' Flowers . pulled Nebraska within 21-10 with his TD run on the first possession of the second half. The touchdown drive co· vered 35 yards In five plays after Tyrone Leggette recovered a Cale Gundy,fumble on the second play of the half. But Blevins Intercepted a Mike Grant pass to set up a 20-yard drive in four plays, capped by McKinley's second touchdown . run. McKinley's third touchdown came with 42 seconds remaining In the third quarter. Two more turnovers keyed the final two Oklahoma scores. DeQy uasie plc!<ed off a Grant pass ana raced 43 yards for a touchdown, and an interception by Tony Levy set' up a 31-yard drive by Okiahoma reserves ·that led to Laihar's 24-yard field goal. qklahpma amassed 396 yards total offense on the day, IncludIng: 277 on the ground, compared with 229 total yards for Nebraska. Gundy completed 5 of 8 passes for ·l19 yards and one touchdown for : Oklahoma, while Grant had etgjlt completions In 19 attempts for· 1.07 yards and three Interceptions. champion with the worst record in each conference will join the three wild-card teams In the first round. . CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chi· cago Cubs Wednesday announced they have signed free agent left-bander Danny Jackson to a four-year contract, plugging a hole in their predominantly right-handed starting rotation. Terms of the agreement were not announced. "Jackson, 28, was 6-6 last year for the World Champion ClncinDati Reds with a 3.61 ERA and won the third game of the National League playoff against Pittsburgh. His overall . major league record is 72-74 with a 3.66 ERA In 196 games. "Signing Danny Jackson solidlfles our starting rotation," said Cubs president Don Grenesko. " This also helps demonstrate our commitment to winning." Jackson began his major league career in 1983 In Kansas City and was traded to Cincinnati In 1988. In 1988 he posted his best season, leading the league with 23 wins against eight losses and a 2.73 ERA. He had 15 complete games In 35-starts that year with six shutouts. Beegle All-MAC TOLEDO·While · MAC CoChampions Central Michigan and Toledo dominated the first 12 of 26 positions in balloting by the Mid· American Conference head coaches, Ball State's Toby Beegle was the top defensive selection. Beegle, a 6-3, 207 pound outside linebacker and sc;nior at Ball State, earned first team All-MAC honors. Beegle is the grandson of Fred crow, syracuse. Beel!le was the only Ball State defens1ve player to malce lhe squad, while teammates Todd Wright and KeMy Stucker earned first team honors on off~se. . . . . Nearby, Ohio U mverslly did not second half. Paced by torrid three-point shooting and an effective full-court press, UC-Irvine tied the score 75-75 with 17:57 remaining. · Syracuse hands Toledo 84-68loss But the Bruins turned things around at that point, breaking the UC -Irvlne press as It outscored the Anteaters 26-6 over the next six minutes. The.Bruins connected on 48-of· 77 field goal attempts for a · sizzling .623 average, compared to a .326 average for UC·I~vlne. But the Anteaters, while hitting for only a .210 average in three-point attempts, set a new · Shootout record with 15 threepoint shots made. The Bruins also . controlled rebot,mdlng on offense, picking off 39 offensive rebounds to the Anteaters' 24. Keith Owens led the Bruins with 13 rebounds. Cornelius Banks, a 6-5 sophomore forward ; ca111e off 'the bench to top UC -Irvine's scoring with 20, and forwards Jeff Herdman and Jeff Von Lutzow each added 15. LAHAINA, Maul jUP!) David Johnson scored 16 points and Conrad McRae made eight clutch free throws late In the game Friday, lifting No . . 15 Syracuse to an 84-68 triumph over 'l;oiedo In the opening round of the Maul Invitational Ciasslc. The Orangemen broke to a 14-point halftime lead, but the Rockets rallied on the strength of a 22-10 run early In the second half to climb to within a basket, 56-54 . But Syracuse went to the line and made 11-of-16 free throws In the final seven minutes to win"the game. ·Johnson paced a balanced Syracuse attack as Michael Edwards added 13 points, McRae, Billy Owens, Adrian Autry and LeRon Ellis all scored 11 each. The- Rockets were paced by Craig Sutters, who scored 20 points. .MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY ROTARY CLUB SEASON TO ~TART TUESDAY ..., Hann"n Trace's Wildcats will begin tM 1990·91 basketball season Tuesday night at home against Oak Hill. Seated In front are (L·R) heacl coach Mike Jenkins, Jason Watson, Riehle Cornell, J.J. Bevlln, Todd Boothe and Chad Swal"; In the second row are manager Jason Freeman, Craig Rankin, Chris Strow, Jason Blaek, Brian Unroe and Dean Cremeans. (Times-Sentinel -photo) HOLIDAY·SUPER SALE. ENDS NOVEMBER 30TH . . ' . . . ' NEW 1991 NISSAN PICKUP All new , 1.6L DOt:tC engine, H.P. , 4 speed. tinted glass, :lefroster, console, power br<•ke:sJ 39 miles per gallon. 2.4L .1 34 HP engine. most powerful in class. 1400 LB. payload, powe r brakes, tinted glass, dual outside mirrors, cloth sea~, carpet. SALE $7999 2.4L 138 HP e ngin e , 5 s peed, steering & brakes, tinted . glass, wheel, rear defroster, clock, pow er m irro rs, cornering lamps . SALE ,il 0,999 SALE $7999 NEW 1991 PLYMOUTH NE. 1991 DODGE COLT Invites You to Our Rotary Pancake -Day America, 5 speed, power steering & brakes , console, bodyside moldings, trim rings , drivers AIR BAG. Saturday, December 1, 1990 Servng 7:00 ci~m.-1 :00 p.m. at the · Meigs County Senior Citizens Center · Mulbarry Heigllh, Pomeroy, OH. Adults, age 13 and up-$3.00 Chlldr•, age 6-12-$2.00 Linder age 6 eat fnie ProcHds Support 'Meigs County Servic' Projects "Service Above Self" 17 CHRYSLER LeBARON COUPE t Atlomllo a<. - r windows, I~ wheel""""· oneowni!r.) 17 CHRYSLER LeBARON 4 door, - autom•tic, air, tilt, cruise. one owner ................ $ ·. PER 72 MO~ . per roll 8181 . R-2518·" 211 ...... Houra: lland.,-.f'rlday, I - s pm; a.turc~ar, 1-12 noon 675-1160 ,, . 4 door, 5 speed , cassene,tocil trade ..................... ,...... _$66 88 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4S $14 5 Automatic, air, stereo1 lilt, cruise, one owner .. ~0~ 90 PL YMDUTH SUNDANCE . 2 door, automatic, ai r, stereo NISSAN SENTRA ~~!~~ir~~!tte. FORD TAURUS GL CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312 61h Street 16 PONTIAC SUNBIRD . Aul:om;atiiic . air, power seat ·& windows , c ruise .. Edmootcn at To rent a. 8:05p.m. N,Y. ls~nders at Pht)adelphia. 7:05p.m. Winnipeg at Montreal, 7:05p.m . LOs Angeles at Quebec. 7: 35p.m. Sooners win ... wild-card teams in each conference and a total of four games ·during the first weekend of the This year there wlll be three . playoffs· Jan. 5-6. The division · Cubs sign ex-Red Jackson AI ·101 UCLA tops Uc·•Irvine 13 ....... · in·Great Alaska Shootout . ~:ti:. all-conference ~ team ANCHORAGE , Alaska (UPI) -Tracy Murray scored 24 points and Don MacLean ,added 22 Friday night, pacing the lOthranked UCLA Bruins to a recordsetting 134-101 victory over UCIrvlne in the opening round of the Great Alaska Shootout. The Bruins set a new Shootout scoring record for a team in a single game, breaking the old mark by a point. And the 235total points 's cored Is a new singlegame record for two teams. The old record was 2H. While UCLA won In a runaway t.he contest was close early in the Cowboys head coach Jimmy Johnson said . ..... $245 PER MO. $156. PER MD. one owner ... .. . • $156 :~ . I '< · . 8:0~ Chicaaoat Calgary. 8:05p.m. New Jeraey at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m. . , Vancouver at St. Louis, 8:35p.m . mathematically. The Cowboys could get to 8·8 by winning three out of four . " I told this team after we got beat by the Jets (Nov, 4), that if they kept working; if they believed In what we were doing, good things would happen," spring with the worst record In theNFL. ' U the magic record for the last wild-card berth drops to 8-8, teams with only three losses the Broncos, Falcons and Rams -would be In the chase mathematically, but o·nly F:Jberglas®lnsulatlonl 'S!Mngo Ylrl· Find oul-why In . . _ . . Fact-on R - - HlghlrR--..., . S.turd&~'•lamea N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, .2:05p.m. Winnipeg at Quebec, 7:35p.m. p.m. •'· • NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) - : •: Mikl! McKinley ran for 87 yards and three· touchdowns Friday, including a 48-yard TD scamper at the end of the third quarter, to ' leac! Oklahoma to a 45-10 triumph ' . ~ over rival Nebraska. McKinley, whose 48-yard '' . carry_was his longest gain of the ' , season, also scored on runs of ; , n lne and seven yards . The ' Sooners, who are Ineligible for a bowl because of NCAA sanctions, : completed their season with ari · 8-3 record. ' · ,_ In addition, Greg DeQuasie returned an interception for an. ·Oklahoma TD, Caie · Gundy scored on a one-yard run, Adrian Cooper scored on a 36-yard pass 'from Gundy and R.D. Lashar kicked a 24-yard field goal. . Nebraska, 9-2 and expected to play in the Citrus Bowl, scored on a 30-yard Greg Barrios field goal In the Y first quarter and a··· two-yard run by Leodls Flowers : in the third quarter. The Corn- , huskers were dominated by a ·' hard-hitting Oklahoma defense, · · · which forced seven turnovers. ' The Cornhu!ikers lost starting ' • quarterback Mickey Joseph on ; · their first series of the game : when he suffered deep gash to his · · leg. Joseph was the victim of a · .,late hit while. running of bounds, '· a hit . that drove him into the . bench behind the Oklahoma ·" sidei!De. . '; Derek Brown led Nebraska •· rushing with 27 yards on six ··' . carries. ··: After Nebraska took a 3-0 lead · · on Barrios' first-quarter field . ' goal, the Sooners responded with .. 21 points In the second period. Oklahoma took the lead for · ' good on their longest drive of the · game. TheSoonerswent86yards ~ In seven plays, capped by Coop- • .. (See SOONERS on C-7) . p.m. W L Pm. GB •' . ,. ByLESKJOS UPI Sports Writ,er With only six weekends to go in the regular season, 22 of · the NFL's 28 teams sti)l have a shot at a playoff berth, thOugh chances are remote at bestlor some of them. A!nong the longest of long shots are the two Thanksgiving Day wtnners - Detroit and Dallas. The Lions, 4-7 alter Thursday's 40-27 victory over Denver, have five games left and In the unlikely event they won the rest would finish 9-7, good enough for a postseason berth. Dallas is 5-7 after Its 27 ·F upset of Washingon and has four games and a bye remaining. · The Cowboys could also finish 9-7 and draw a wild-card berth if a four-game sweep happened. The only teams given no chance for the playoffs so far are the 1-9 N1'w England Patriots, 2-8 , Cleveland Browns, 3-8 Denver Broncos, 2-8 Phoenix Cardinals, 3-7 Atlanta Falcons and 3-7 Los Angeles Rams . With all the possibilities remaining, the. onl:y game today without playoff ramifications Is New England at Phoenix, two · teams whose fans at this po!nt are more concerned about who gets the No. 1 draft choice next Point Pllliunt, WV NISSAN PICKUP 4x4 speed, casselle, 23,000 miles. one owner .. NISSAN PATHANOER cassette. 37.000 miles. one $ 96 $16.9 owner . $ PER 110. PER 110. PER •· 90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM Automatic , air, stereo, 10.000 miles . ... $18 9 17 FORD AEROSTAR XLT PER 110. PER 7 passenaer, V-6, automltic, air, one owner ............... ~217 • MO. 90 DODGE DYNASTY Air, cassette, powe r windows, tilt , cruise .... $ 2· 67 PER MO. New vehicle priceS after rebate , plus freight . Used veh'icl8 payments flgu_red wl1h $1000 plus tax & title down . 90 & 89 · 60 montns , 88 & ' 87 - 54 months , 88 & ~ • 48 months , 83 . 36 months. c........ ............ ") ....' �Ohio-Point November 2&, 1980 .Farm/ Business nbeaten Niners to face Rams today .. ,. W.Va. points on the board this season, or the second best defense in ., WILUAMD.MURRAY to be one of the best teams In the .·'~ - ,..y scoring 21.9 points a contest. football," said Robinson. "H league in 1990. However, It has "" lJPI Sporia Writer Quarterback Jim Everett has almost doesn 't give up not worked out that way and tl)ey SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) completed 186 of 337 pass at· touchdowns." come Into today's game with a 3-7 The Los Angele.s Rams can erase On the flip side. the 49ers tempts for 2,446 yards, 15 touch: record and little chance of much of the frustratlon and will be a severe test for a offense making the playoffs. · · downs and 10 Interceptions. In cttsappolntment of the 1990 sea· Rams defense that has given up Henry Ellard (51 catches, 824 Things have gotten so bad, in son with a win today over the an average of 28.2 points and yards), If he plays, and Flipper two-time defending Super Bowl fact , that head coach John 366.2 yards In total offense a Anderson (25 catches, 573yards) champion San Francisco 49ers. Robinson is fielding questions game. .. he has a pair of dangerous A victory would also preven I about his job security. Montan~ Is having another "I think every coach Is In tl)e 49ers from setting a new receivers. . . outstanding season, completing On the ground, Cleveland Gary mark for perfection in the NFL. Jeopardy a II the time, and when 243 of 378 pass attempts for 3,065 has carried the load, gaining 555 San Francisco comes in the game things go bad, you'reobvlouslyln yards, 22 touchdowns and 11 yards on 136 tW~Iilng attempts. with a rec.o rd-lylng 17 straight more jeopardy," Robinson said. interceptions. And on the recelv· " Jim Everett's always tough, " •victories. "My own particular job security lng end, he may have one .of the DeLong said. "They've got a lot or future Isn't as important to me .:" '"The Rams always play us best groups in the NFL. Jerry of weapons to hurt you with and right now as being able to find a tough," said linebacker Keith .. DeLong. "And one way !hey can way to get this football team they've been scoring points. Rice (66 catches for 1,052 yards) ~emedy the way things have gone playing well!' Their problems have been on and John Taylor. (28 catches for 513 yards) form a deadly dou •for them this season Is to come up Fullback Roger Craig agrees . defense." ,til Candlestick Park and beat the ''They might be 3-7, but when The 49ers will counter Everett outside. Fullback Tom Rathman we step onto the field on Sunday, and company with a defensive · (39 catches for 255 yards) and 49ers." . . Los Angeles has endured a It will be a playoff caliber game," unit that has overcome a wave of tight end Brent Jones (39 catches said Craig. ''Records mean Injuries to remain one of the best for 550 yards) are tough . roller-coaster season. After play· ·lng In the NFC championship nothing." In the NFL. All told, 11 defensive underneath. ''They play a basic zone · game, the Rams were expected The, Rams offense has put players - Including Ronnie Loti, defense. so It wUI be up to us to Eric Wright, Michael C~rter and find the holes ," Jones said. " But ' Fred ·Smerlas - have missed at I don't think we are going to the NFL training table, least one game this year because worry about what thelrdefenseis of Injuries . . going to give us. I think we are Still, San Francisco ran)ts third just going to perfect what we do In the NFC In total defense and best. '' first against the rush (72.4 yards rt the Rams defense has had a · a game) . shining light this season, It has The key to Sunday's contest, · been the play of defensive end DeLong says, wlll be controlling Kevin , Greene, who has seven By Untied Press International the line of scrimmage. Tom Rathman (elbow), WRJohn sacks and two fumble recoveries, AFC games "We have to shut dow!\ their Taylor (knee) are probable. and linebacker Frank Sta ms, 65 INDIANAPOLIS (4·6) at CINrunning game," he said. ''They NEW YORK GIANTS (10-0) at total tackles. CINNATI (6-4) -Colts CB John PHILADELPHIA (6-4) -Giants are going to control the ball by "Playing agal~st Kev.l n Baylor (hamstring), DE Donnell T John Elliott (leg) Is questiona· running It and by going to the Greene is a challenge," said Thompson (foot) are questiona- ble .. ; Eagle5 G Mike Schad short passing game. If we can ble. WR Clarence Vel-din (foot). (shoulder). DT Mike Go lie (ribs) inake them throw,the ball down- guard Harris Barton. "He's has the a bUllies to be one of the best J.B Fredd Young (hlp), CBChrls are-probable. G Ron Soli (ankle) fli~ld, we wlll-be In good shape." In all football." Coode (thumb). WR Jessie Hes· Is questionable. Outside linebacker Charles Ha· ter (hlp) . NT Tony Siragusa ley leads the 49er pass rush with. CHICAGO (9·1) at MINNE· DEEI WlCIEI , (knee) are probable ... Bengals SOTA ( 4-6) - Bears CBs Donnell 10 sacks while Lott and veteran CUBED, GRIND • .. RB Harold Green (shoulder). Woolford or Maurice Douglass Dave Waymer both have three ALL BONELESS CUTS " WR Kendal Smith (hamstring) will start for Lemuel Stinson Interceptions. • ;1re questionable. T Bruce Rei· (knee-Injured reserve). WR Ron Cut 011ly fZS, Wra.... f30 "(San Francisco quarterback mers (flu) , LB James Francis Morris (knee), LB Jim Morris· Joe) Montana's playing with TAGGED ~~LY (hlp) are probable. either the best defense In football PH. 448·0!»82 sey (leg~, QB .Jim Harbaugh · . KANSAS CITY (6·4) at LOS (hamstring-right shoulder) are •j\NGELES ~f\IDERS (7.3) probable ... Vikings RB Alfred . (;;hiefs LB Tracy-Rogers (knee.) Anderson starts for Rick Fenney Health Insurance -111 out. C .Tim Grunhard (thulllll!l (knee), who is out. RBAllenRice • Is questionable. NT Blll Mills (groin) Is probable. . · ·, ~ ()(nee), NT Dan Saleaumua TAMPA BAY (4-7) at GREEN · (ankle) are probable ... Raiders BAY (5·5) at Milwaukee' . RB Napoleon McCallum Buccaneers DE John Cannon Who helps ~thumb), S Eddie Anderson (knee), G John l3ruhln (neck) J thlgh) are probable. · are questionable ... Packers QB protect you . - , MIAMI (8-2) at CLEVELAND Don MaJkowski (right shoulder) from high • (2-8) -Dolphins RB Tony Paige Is questionable. FS Chuck Cecil ' (knee) is questionable. RB Marc (shoulder), . LB Brian Noble medical costs? · Logan (knee.), LB Jo .. n Offerdahl' (calf), G Ron Hallstrom (groin), : (!9_e) are probable ... Browns CB T Alan Veingrad (leg), DE Matt ';Stepilgj) Braggs (leg), RB Leroy Brock. (shoulder) are probable. Hoarcf"(n~k), CB Frank Mlnnl· ATLANTA (3-7) at NEW OR· field (heel) are questionable. DE LEANS (4-6) - Falcons RB Bob Bucz_kow~kl (arm), RB Keith Jones (thigh), T Mike Kenn Kevin Mack _(foot), DE Anthony (calf) are probable ... Saints LB Pleasant (shoulder), TE John James Williams (ankle) is out. J:alley (neck); WR Webster . RB Rueben Mayes, DE Renaldo ' S1aughter (shoulder) are Turnbull could start for Dalton :\'lrobable. Hilliard (knee), DE Wayne Marc- · ' · PfiTSBURGH (5·5) at NEW tin (leg). who are doubtful. FS l•L & Stall St. YORK JETS (4-7) - Steelers TE Gene Atkins (thigh) Is ,. , GalliiMiit. Oh. Eric Green (shoulder) Is ques- questionable. Phone 446-4290 ttonable. G JQhn Rienstra " - 446-4511 '(!lack), S Thomas Everett State Fam1 Mutual Automooi~ 1nsu1ar<:e CGmpanj . _ Ott>Ce: BtoomriiQ[OO. ltinoiS lnlereonferenee game (shou.lder) are probable ... JetsG NEW E:NGLAND ( 1-9) at PHO· '!;!ave zawatson could start for ENIX (2·8) - Patriots' LB ·Mike Haight (toe), who Is doubt· Johnny Rembert (knee) is out. C ,flll. TE Mark Boyer (ankle), RB Paul Fairchild (neck), QB Steve ,Blair Thomas (ankle), G Trevor Grogan (neck), CB Maurice ·~atlch (abdominal) are quesHurst (knee), S Roland James . tlonable. S Brian Washington (groin), WR Sammy Martin · '(foot) Is probable. . (knee), DE Garin Verts (knee) ' SEATTLE (5·6) at SAN are questionable. G Gam· DIEGO (5·6) - Seahawks S Vann bol (kpee), WR Cedric Jones 'McElroy (wrist) Is probable ... (groin),. WR Irving Fryar (leg) ,Chargers S Vencle Glenn (knee), are probable ... Cardinals ~ T Leo Goeas (knee), LB Junior Anthony Thompson could start Seau (ankle-groin) , QB Blllly Joe for Johnny Johnson (ankle), who Tolliver (knee), DE Lee Wllll· Is doubtful. NT Jim Wahler )!ms (chest) are questionable. (shoulder) is questionable. WR J .T. Smith (ankle) Is probable. '~ BUFFALO (9-1) at HOUSTON '(5-5) on Monday night- Bills CB ;Kirby Jackson (kneel Is questlbnable. WR Andre Reed (anlfle) Is probable .. . Oilers DT Doug Smith (back), CB·S~e 1l:n Meigs County. runners took Thomas (knee), RB Allen Pinpan in the recent Bank One kett (groin) are questionable. LB Columbus Marathon. · Johnny Meads (groin), LB EuLarry May finished with a time gene Seale (knee), T Dean . of 3:16, Paul O!adwell finisbcd Stelnkuhler (elbow) are with a time of 3:28, followed by probable. PJ. Chadwell (3:42), Phil Bmgess (3:57), Fred Baloy, Mike Kennedy . NFCgarnes and Jeremy Heck aU with a time of LOS ANGELES RAMS (3·7) at 4:07. Nathan Baloy had a time of SAN FRANCISCO (10-0) 4:22. Rams WR Henry Ellard (hams!· Other runners were Ryan Lemley Watch John L Williams and ring) Is questionable .,. 49ers S and Chris Sloan with a lime of . the Seahqwks try to defuse Dave Waymer starts for Chet 4:55. The Bank One Marathon is the Chargers in this Brooks (knee), who Is out. DE fast becoming one of the top AF( W~st divisional mol(hup. 4,rry Rober.ts (shoul~er), RB manuhons in the countty. · •' • .' .... A .... •' ''• .', t ' ' • . ~ • ; ~ i • ; ' ! ' · · , ' On Lu~u.-, Cars! WAS NOW • ' ' • • • COLUMBUS - Dr. Peter R. · Thomison, agronomist at Ohio State University w!ll be the primary resource person at a · special corn-soybean production update class· on Thursday, Nov . 29 at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center near Gallipolis. Thomison holds degrees from Duke, Purdue and Ohio State. He has developed educational pro· grams with an emphasis on ' l'lntergratlng" such manage· ment · components as proper tumOI IS SJJO , f . ' . ' JACKSON , Ohio - · Ground· 1991. breaking ceremonies were held The project will provide space Tuesday afternoon, Nov."20, for for three or · four additional the 3000 square foot addition to physicians; add an elevator, Holzer Clinic's Jackson County ramps, and restrooms for hanBranch. dicap access; consolidate regisClinic Adminlsrator Robert E. tra!ion and wailing areas; upDaniel, Introduced Clinic Pres!· grade the building appearance; dent Dr. J. Craig Strafford, who and add mammography service spoke on the history of Its to the Jackson Clinic. lqvolvement In Jackson county. ·The Holzer name has been The chairman of the cllnlc'·s synonyinou~!!h health se~vjces ·Building Committee, Dr. James . In southeas tl!ni'Ohio since 1969, R. Magnussen, then reviewed the when Dr. Charles E;. Holzer Sr. details of the new addition. founded the original Holzer Holzer Clinic ha s had a Jackson Hospital. County faclllty since 1976, and , In 1949, Dr. Charles E. Holzer has been located at 25 South Jr. established The Holzer Clinic, · · comprised of the six physicians Street since 1979. The 3000 square foot expansion then practicing at the hospital. by A·OK Bullders of Cheshire, The Jackson County Clinic was will begin Immediately, and is the first branch location opened. slated for completion April 15, The present facility features 5700 ~ square feet on two levels. There are now 13 exam rooms and full laboratory and x-ray facilities; · Holzer Clinic physicians from the Departments of Family Practice, Pediatrics, ENT, Ob/ G)ih, Internal Medicine and General Surgery regularly cover the Jackson Clinic. The depth, diversity, and training represented by Holzer Clinlc.'s 64 total physicians and 22 medical specialties is unmatched In the area . Twenty-five percent of all Holzer Clinic business ortglliates · from Jackson County. and the Jackson Clinic totals 22,000 oUt· patient visits per year. Pat Woolum, R.N., Jackson supervisor, arid the staff lnvlte all to visit the Jackson Clinic both during the following the expansion. · .. GALLIPOLIS - Genfiral Mo- allons In Brazil and for SAAB . tors announced third quarter Impacted profits negatively by results which Included a subs tan· $0.35 per share. tlal write-off However. car and light truck ( $3 .47 per worldwide factory sales totaled share) to per1.8 million units, up 4.1% from 1989 despite a 10.3% redUction In Jill~ll.e.ntly close to'i:l.r· · previously domestic retail sales. FurtherIdled U.S. asmore, through September, tiM Is sembly plants • the only domestic manufacturer and . for fu lure to outperform the U.S. market by consolidations or closures of Increasing Its market share since additional facilities. Its sale erosion was less than the · For the period, revenue rose overall market. GM took a poslit~e ·step to 6. 9% to a record $30.8 billion. Conversely , profits fell sharply !~prove Its longer term profita." as GM's North American auto- bll!ty by closing a portion of its motive operations appear to excess North American capac· lty. Management's objective is to have lost large sums of money. Offsetting this poor perfor- enhance the performance of this mance was higher earnings from operation by reaching full utiliza European operations along with tion by the year 1!J?4. Currently, earn lilgs from these Its non-automotive subsidiaries, GM Hughes Electronics, Elec- operatlo~s are quite disappoint· tronic Data Systems and General .1ng even though approximately MOtors Acceptance Corp.. Oper- 70% of the Company 's sales· are derived domestically. Coover: sely, GM's International buS I· ness continues to grow, posting high levels of. profitability once again. Consequently, Improve. ment of Its U.S. automotive earnings would Increase per share results markedly. However, In the near term, we are f'e4u~ing our per share earnings estimate for 1990 to$.50' from $5.50 to reflect the poor third quarter results. Longer term we believe GM's stodk should outperform both Ford and Chrysler and provide patient investors an attractive · total return since management mains committed to ratlonai!Z. ing out-dated facilities whlle also differentiating and upgrading the qu1,111ty of the Company's product line. ' (Mr. Evans Is an lnvestm~nt Broker for Tbe Ohio Company •In their Galllpo_Ua olftee.) ;, re- " Gratitude theme of this time ~~- . ' By ED VOLLBORN price for Monday at $173.77 per that ·has cured with some green Extension' Agent color, talk to your warehouse hundred on about 35.5 million Agriculture about when to sell It to your best pounds and $174. 24 per hundred Thanksgiving Is a time for on nearly 37.5 mllllon pounds on advantage. It could be now. , gratitude. The year is winding Tuesda5'. Many Gallla County farmeFS down and harvest is nearly have recenUy received an appll· Average selllng price for for cation for renewal of their compete. Farmers are among the 1989 Burley crop was $167.18 prillate pestlclde applicator c~r· the most grateful people. They per hundred . Mos.t predictors tlficatlon. We will be planning more deeply appreciate nature's had thought that the price would training programs during Feb. bounty because of having worked three to five cents higher than for those that need so closely with nature. last year. To many, the seven certification credits. The Ohlp Don't forget Thursday evencent Increase was a pleasant budget put a certification fee ,of ing, Nov. 29, a special. class ·for Corn and Soybean Producers Will _surprise, but as some producers $30 for three years of certificahave poll) ted Ou\, the price Is still tion . There Is probably no reason be offered. The event wlll start at 7 p.m . at the Senior Citizens well below what was received in to send the ODA the money prior Center. Dr. Peter Thomison and the early 1980s. At the markets . to competing the required traiq· John Underwood wlll be the that I vll!lted on Tuesday , most of ing. A special malllng wlll be resource persons. This w!ll be the tobacco sold for $1.74 per made to those needing rl{ceruf~ Dr. Thomison's first visit to pound. Some hlgh-quallty to- cation as soon as details on local · Gallia ,County. He has a -well- bacco of BlFR or BIR grade sold classes are complete. The new rounded background in crop for $1,77 per pound. Farmers on "farm blll" has some provlsioO& th·e slde·llne were having some production . Plan to attend. that wlll require certified app'~­ Burley Tobacco Market Sea- good discussion on whether the cators of restricted-use pesli: son started Monday. Initial sa)es extra effort of a three or four cldes to maintain reCords comwere strong with prices about grade strip ·in order to get a few parable to those maintained by seven cents per pound above last bales of the BIFR grade would be commercial applicators. We wlU year. Unofficial telephone re· · worth the three cent premium. have more details at the winter Even the tobacco showing ports from the Tobacco Market meellngs. A reminder that Atr~~ News out of Lexington, Ky. , some green color seemed to be zlne became a restricted-use showed the Burley Belt average sell!ng well. If you have tobacco product on Sept. 1, 1990. ,r . hybrid selection, nutrient manag,.ment, cropping . sequences and alternative tillage systems. Durin the program, John Under· wood, district extension agronomist wlll also present "1990 Experiences Using 'Beacon' and 'Accent' to control Johnsongrass In Corn." Farmers ·from Gallia and surrounding counties are welcome. There will be no reservations or registration fee Is need . re· Grange recogni~es "' area woman WICHITA, Kansas - Youth ton, Or., Outstanding . Young members of the Grange met In Adult, Katie Squire, Coalinga , Wichita, KS recently to attend Ca. and Grange Recruiter of the the 124th annual convention of Year, Opal Dyer, Bidwell, Ohlo. the National Grange. Youth Winning first place In public · activities Included competition · speaking, 14-18 age group, VIrgil for national ambassadorial post· Settle, Elkin, NC, , 19-24 age t!ons plus workshops and ~ group, Ed Hanrahan, Greene, Rl ' conferences. and 25-35 age group, Jean Robin· · Selecied 1991 National Youth · son, E . Lebanon, Maine. In the Ambassadors were Jennifer slgn·a·so.ng contest (songs de· ·cummins, New Castle, PA and plcted In sign· language) , first Edward Hanrahan, Greene, place In the Individual category Rhode Island. Scott and Ste- was won by Michael Thomas, , phante Luethy, Denver, Co. were Custer. WA and In group compeselected 1991 National Grange tition, the Mid-Atlantic region Young Couple of !he Year . won represented by Samantha Chosen , to serve on the 1991 Mercer and Le'Ann Bell, MiaNational Grange Youth Team mlsburg, Ohio. . · along with the ambassadors · Junior Grange achievements were National Young Agricultu- were also recognized at the rallsts Gene . Esbenshade, Ash- convention. Pleasant Hlll Junior · land Oh Suzanne Ramm Col· Grange, Pleasant Hill, PA was selected Junior Grange of the Nation and Annette Farabaugh, Ebensburgh, PA, Junior Leader of the Nation, Cayuga Lake Junior Grange, Cayuga Lake, NY won first place In Community Service. In creative writing, top honors went to Jeslna Foster, North Branch, · MN, Margaret Thornton, Raymond, ME, Kathryn Bishop, Dowagiac, MI. Meredyth Fogg, Salem, NJ and Kathie Joseph, Lebanon, Illinois. Craft winners were Sarah Bollinger, Mertztown, PA, Michelle Shayne, Boston, IN, Christie Biron, Hookset, NH, Sandra Ollgny, Middlefield, MA, Carey M.anges , Hartley, DE , Jeff Rose, Kent, WA, Erin Bryant, Spanaway, · WA ·and Daniel Long, Sarasota, Florida . GALLIPOLIS - J. Timothy orders as It Pertains to Lower Betz, M.S., CFNP. director ott)le Back Injuries" was the topic of Sports, Industrial and Rl!liabll!t· the evening. The primary thrust alive Medicine Center (SIRM) of of the HQ~es Association Is the Holzer Clinic spoke to the pro.mot!dn of safety and accident "Holmes" Safety Association at prel'entlon In the mining artd their monthly meeting In mineral Industries. . October. The group constitutes S$fety and personnel from surface and "Accumula.tlve Trauma DisIF/ · deep mining In the southeast , W Oman Ohio and northwest West Virgl· nla region. · The association formed In 1916 and Is named after or, Joseph A: Holmes, the first d!i·ector of the U.S. Department of Interior Bureau of Mines. Betz described the mo~t common causes of accumulative trauma disorders ofthe low back and emphasized the importance of prevention. Those attending 1 ~ploye.:S briefed ·on .back injuries COLUMBUS- Mary Paisley, asslstan t vice president, student loan liervlces at' Bank One In Columbus, has been elected president . of the central Ohio Group of.Financial Women Inter· national. She has also been named vice chalmian of the Board of Commlsslofters for the Ohio Student Loan Association. She Is a graduate of N9rth Gall!a High School in Gallla County, and _Is the dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. I.oren Neal of Porter. CAll (614) 446·0011 tt.n, FrWay 1100· AJL to 4:00 .P.M. - Allr for terri. • trlct Conservation Chair Durepo land on a dally basis, to preserve said, "The Harrlsons began lt." · operation In Presque Isle owned developing and applying conser· Upon learning of the award by Stanley E. and Doris Harrl- vatlon plans on their farms upon Stan Harrison stated, "We are son, has been selected as The acquiring the land. Stan and very pleased to have received Outstanding Conservation Doris Harrlsonarecommlttedto · this award. It Is a tribute to Farmer For 1990 by the Central advancing the science and art of everyone associated with HarrlAroostook Soli and Water Consersoli and water management and son Farms. The Harrison Farms vatlon District. The 4,000 acre have contributed both land and teamtstobeespeclaUycongratu· farm produces potatoes peas , water to a variety of research lated for producing quality probroccoli, barley oat~ and actltlvles. They care abc1ut our . ducts while working to preserve daffodlls. ' · environment and we want to _our environment. '' The annual award was pres· express . our appreciation oh TheCentralAroostookSo!land ented to Harrison Farms Gen· behalf of our organization and Water Conservation District eral Manager Ray Harris at the the people of Maine." noted that the Harrrisons ·used Central Aroostook Soil and water "We and our employees are several conservation methods Conservation District's Annual honored by this award," said for preserving their land and Meeting held Friday, November Doris Harrison. "We have water. They also have Instituted 16, by District Chairman Jon worked very hard to conserve forest management plans and Durepo. · · our water . and soli. We believe use the very latest ·agricultural In his presentation of a plaque that it Is the duty of all of us, technology to help conserve soli commemorating the award, .Dis· partlcull!rly those who work the and water· in Aroostook County. f~~:!st: !~~~~~~~~at ~1n~ top two positions •r • Money Ideas: earns . .t be at least 11 yean of • lllltlllne a llltlt lf;haal diploma or Gil. le Cr...,..al · recerd. Appllcallts MINt .. ceza•l•le•d tllelr local SMrfH or Clll1f of Pellce. ,...........-•••••r ...... ·-~~~·· presenting the Saleman of tile Month 'A.,.ard October to ~k BartUS of Gallipolis. Corn, soybeanc~s speaker iS announced 1988 Lincoln Town Cer Stock#8151..:...........'14,495....~12,999 1988 Foret Country Squire Stockt li358t.......'7795...:...~799 1986 Mercury Grand Marquis Stock" 19081..*5695.......~4799 1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue stock t 13411 ...........*5995....... ~4499 1985 Lincoln Continental Stock • 4052.......... ,..1699L....ss999 1985 Olds Delta 88Siockll98841...........................*5995........s4899 1985 Ford Crown VIctoria Stock • 3551 .............*5995....... ~4899 ·1984 Ford LTD Wagon s~ll&l;l3................,....*4895 ....... ~3899 TONIGHT BPM · GAlLIA CO. POliCE ACADEMY .Is now accepting students for the 450 how OHIO PEACE OFFICII BASIC TRAINING CUSS SALESMAN OF THE MONTH • Mike Fox, general manager or Jim Cobb Chevrolet· Oldsmobile, CadiUac-Geo, Inc., is pictured ··tf sonPRESQUE ISLE ME -Harrl-' Farms, a fa~lly farming Meigs nmnen complete marathon · ,. ' ~. Harrison Farms selected top GM closes 4 idle assembly plants -~ winner by .c onservation ·g roup Chr'-' CABLEVISION CHANNEL22 . . • "Reimers, Francis may ~play for Bengals -today D .Holzer Clinic expandS JackfJOn county facilitY •i(• .'.'On Section J. TIMOTHY BETZ ~olzer Clinic ' low back Injuries are prevalent in the mining Industry. · The Clinic's SlRM Department maintains the occupational med· lclhe and training programs so vltal to !J,rea employers facing these hazards. For more Information on the Holmes . Association, you may contact L. Bengry, secretary, at 614·384·2189. Additional occupational medicine and Injury prev. entlon Information can be obtalnecJ by · contacting Betz at Holzer Clinic, 614-446·5244. A'M'ENDS CONVEN'DON - 8oatb-eera F.F.A. attended tbe National F.F.A. eonvendon during the week of Noverilber 1-18. Thole In attelldance were: Back row - Left lo ric'* Advisor lim Walker, Jeff tope of Mr.-ol Mn. JelfPope, ChrlsMelzgeraonofMr.andMn.John · aon ,. • aoa ol Mr. and Mra. Mark MUle llbalfer • graadaoll o1 Mr. uti Mrl. Cbarlea Bolbroak, Ell: Lambet1 of Mr. Bill l..an)ber& and Ella·: Ramaey, KeVIn Klier IOD ol Mr. ud Mra. steve • Klaer, Adam Blair IOD of Mr. and Mrl. .Jim Blair. "" l,j �Page 0 -2- Sunday Times-Sentinel November 25, 1990 · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . November 25, 1990 Thatchet's arrogance leads to her departure '• By JOHN HALL LONDON (UP I ) - Less than two months ago, Margaret Thatcher stood on the platfor m at the Conservative Party's annual .conference, seemingly as firmly In co ntrol as she had been for 15 .years, includi ng more than a ·decade as prime ministe~ . • But the ringing cheers of "10 'more years! 10 more years! " _from the party faithfu l masked -Thatcher's most serious political 'crisis, which led to her resigna·lion Thursday. Thatcher, 65, said she mtended to " go on anq on." A worka hohc, she intended to step as itle after wmmng. a fourth general elec_tion, whiCh must be called by -mid -1992. : Instead, Thatcher went politically bankru.pt two ways . Slowly, then quickly. After winning a third consecu tive term in 1987, a feat un . matched this century, Thatcher $Cemed unstoppable. · Britatn had pushed inflation from 10.3 percent In May 1979 to U percent just before the election. After rising sharply and topping 3 m1llion, the !)Umber of people unemp loyed began to drop steadily. Low inflation and a budget that cut income taxes helped secu re a th ird victory. " I fee l more genuine affec tion 1h is time, " Thatc her said on the eve of the 1987 vote "1 t hink 1 have become a bit of an instit ulion and, you know, the sort of . thing people ex'pect to see ar ound the place." Thatcher's political dem 1se ;,had its roots in a new and -:; controversia l method of local h f h ;:taxa tion, the tarnls ing o er economic miracle and the divIsion within the Conservative Party over Britain's future In the Eumpean Community, a divide widened by Thatcher's lmpe· rlous leadership style. The poll tax , which replaced a tax on property In Engla nd and Wales this year and In Scotland last year, requires all adults living in the same local jurlsdiclion to pay the same flat fee, without regard to ability to pay . Addi ng to her troubles was the faltering state of t he Br itish economy. Inflation is now back above 10 percent and unemployment is expected to top 2 m illion ID 1991. Economists are divided only over whether a recession has already begun or will start within months . More significant for a par ty that pndes itself as the party of homeowners , whose number increased fr om 52 percent to 66 percent of the population s(nce 1979, mortgage rates peaked above 15 percent this year, the highest rate among th e seven leading industrial countries. In April, am id the poll tax re bellion and economic t roubles, Thatc her ' s approva l ra tin g dropped to less than 1-i n-4, the lowest of any British leader since Gallu p began monitoring the public mood in 1937. Des pite her woes , Thatcher vowed to press on. Parliament is elected for a six-year term and the ruling par ty is fr ee to call an election any time durin g that period . Thatcher had until mid-1992 to sort out the economy and poll tax, her bac kers sa1d She believed that her work- the conversion of Brita in from a "give· lt·to-me" to a "do-tt-yourself nation" - which she has carried out with missionary zeal wa s unfinished. In the end , however, people and Increasingly, her own Cab inet , thought her arrogant a nd Isolated, especially on Britain's re lations to the E uropean Community. Tha tcher , while em bracing the EC's plan for a single mar ket by 1992, balked at moves toward grea ter economic and political integratio n, whi ch include a E uropean central bank, akin to the Federal Reserve, and possibly a common currency as well as a greater legislative role for the European Par liament. In J une 1989, after being given an ulttrrla tum by her two top Cabinet colleagues, she reluctantly accepted entry Into the EC's semi-fixed exchange mech· an ism " when the time Is right." But within month s, both men were gone. Her foreign secretary, Geoffrey Howe, was punted Into a symbolic and powerless post. Her chance llor of the exchequer, Nigel Lawson, quit when Thatcher refused to fire an adviser who was giving her co ntrary a dvice. The European issue returned in October when Thatcher was outvoted 11- 1 at an EC summit in Rome on a timetable for the next stage of economic and monetary un ion. Her strident attack on " fed eralism by , the back door" a few days later prompted the resigna· hon of Howe, the longest-serving member of her government a nd an architect of Thatc herism. In a devas tating speech Nov. 13, Howe said Thatcher's tone risked Isolating Britain fo r year s ~Lawyers go•after toxic Villains . • WAS HINGTO N (UPI) - When ::;.Attorney General Dick Thorn.;burgh and Ass istant Attor ney ;;Genera l Richard Stewar t tra ,;veled to the Soviet Union last fall. >they saw fi rsth and how the best ~ intentiO n s can go awry when it · comes to the envi ronment. • "We saw that th e Soviet Union :'has some of the stronges t envir,,onmental s ta ndards in the : world," Stewart recalled. "Some : of them are tar more stringent - (han ours." ;. "But," he emphasized, "the · environme nt 's in terrjble shape. :,Why? No enforcement. And :-we' re making sure nothing like · that happens here." : · Stewart is in charge of the : Justice Department 's E nviron· inenl and Natural Resources : Divis ton, whi'ch las t week an ·"nounced it has had another :record year going after toxic : wrongdoer s. ~: A record 134 tndictments were : returned a nd the department ;ac hieved a 95 percent convtction •}ate for environmental prosecu'!io ns. The cr iminal Indictments !in th e past year represented a 33 •IJercent increase from the year :before. :: Stnce the. envi ronmental div•tsion was created ~ i ght years :&go, it has won 517 pleas and ':Convictio ns a nd secured m ore 111an $56 mill_10n in crimmal fines. ~ "T he sectiOn more than pays ~or ttself," Thornburgh said. " It :~eturns over $2 in fi nes a nd J-estltut!On fo r ever y cr uninal :tnforcement dollar spent. " ~ But behind the numbers, pro· ~cutors say , is a general feeling 'l}lat corporate America is getil ng " the message." .:.: "Cnmin al san ctiOn s ar e amo ng the most effective deterrents agamst those who would violate our na tion's environmen'iai laws," says Environm ental protection Agency Adm inistra· tor Wtlha m Re1lly. : "Our record over t wo yea rs now shows that the Bush administration is committed to vigorous e nvironmen tal entorc e.Ve nt ," he s aid . " Th at c,o mm itment includes a promise l}nd a wa rning: those who Viola te enVironmenta l laws can coun t on the federal government calling t;)lem to accoun t." · Adds Stewart: " Million-dollar Ones are no longer a rar e event. They 're becom ing very comm on and corporate America is get tlng message." .. The Justice Department believes business Is paying at te nllon because envir onmenta l pliS· df eds ofte n • la nd compan y presidents In the slammer. During the past year, 78 eercent of the federal ' indict" ments were against corporations ~nd their top officers , a nd more tilan half of those convicted were given jail time. : "Crimina l sanctions against busi ness and ind iv iduals dr ive nome the fa ct that violators wiJl P.aY , a nd pay dearly, for breaklng ' •vtronmenta l Jaws," Thorn'i;urgh said. : Stewar.t said a bypr oduct of his departrrtent's crackdown on environmenta l crimes Is a deluge of s'Peaklng reques ts by business groups. · · • " The reality Is tor many we corporate managers, they know that under the current sentenc· mg guidelines a firs t-tlme viola tion Will mean you go to jail, " Stewart sa1d. " And for a professional manager, tha t is a real deterrent. The invitations we get to speak to expla in our policies are so volummous that I know the message ts getting across." But Stewart said despite the passage of new laws to protect the environment, enforcing them is becom in g inc r eas ingly di!fi ~u lt . "In the early days a lot of the violations wer e clear. The mid night dumper was totally outside the system. We still have some of · tho se cases," Stewa r t said. " But Increasingly, as regulauons get more complex , the vwlators get more sophisticated and seek to bypass the system or chea t at the margins by falsifying ... sub missions to go ve~n-­ ment. The cases a re more com P,lex and difficult as a res ult." Environ')'len tal groups, meanwhile, say it 's too ear ly to heap praise upon the J ustice De ment 'for Its envlronmen pro· tec tlO n effort. "They dtdn' t have to o a lot to in crease the prosecuf ns." said Da'(id Goeller, spo esman fo r Environme nta l tion . "The Reagan admin is exactly a high-water mark fo r envir onmental prosecutions. " Goeller added, "We commend this administration, b\lt they stlll have a long way to go." Faced with such criticism, Stewart prefers to c haracterize his department's environmental prosecutions as "a continuous Increase in effort. " "The Reagan administration really got this ball rolhng and started the environment crimes effort," Stewart says. "I think we've built on th at, and we've expanded it. " To that end, Stewart's division now has 25 full -time lawyers working on e nvironme nta l crimes, the mast since the divis ion was created. In addition, a host of FBI and EPA Investigators and U.S. attorneys contribute to the effort. The department also has won a billion dollars in sanctions and recoveries over the pas t year, the second-straight billion dollar year. "We 're not slighting the civil side," Stewart said. "We are pursuing the civil side with equal vigor." And to crihcs of his department, Stewart say s: "I think you're going to see a continuing' increase In these 'statistics and the deterrent effect. " to come. He expl ained that he resigned becau se he could no longer tolerate the conflict between loyalty to his nation a nd par ty and loyalty to the prime , . minister. · The next day, Michael Heseltlne, who quit as Thatcher's defense secretary in 1986 over what he saw as her dictatorial COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) traffic. Ohio's first billion dolla r con-Columbus area: Interstate structio n year Is drawing to 71 is being recons tructed beclose , but the Ohio Depa r tment of tween Interstate 670 and sta te Tra nsportahon rem inded motor- Route 161. Lanes are restricted ists Tuesday that several con- but malntairied In both directions structiOn projects remain on the and several entrance ramps are interstates. closed. Entrance ramps are open ODOT held a bid letting Tuesat state Route 161, Morse Road, day that placed this year's total Hudson Street and 5th Avenue. of sold co nstruction projects over • -Dayton area: Lanes main· $1 billion. tained on U.S. Route 35 west" Obvio usly, a nytime you bound at Inters~te 75, no ramp spend over $1 billion on construc- closures. tion you're go ing to run Into a few - Ross County: Three lights traffic delays," said director controlling traffic along various Bernard B. Hu f't. sections of U.S. Route 35 between " We appreciate the patience of Chillicothe and Richmond Dale. Ohio's dr iver s as we work to - Marietta area : Lane clotrrtpr ove Ohio's highways," he sures outside Marietta on Intersaid. state 77. Lanes are maintained. Mos t construction across the sta te has been completed or roads opened for the win ter months, but some pro jects were still active and could c au ~ ... delays. - Akron area: Var ious Iatle 1C clO% ures on Akron' s Central MOSCOW (UPI) - Officials Inter change at In!erstate 77secretly llullt a concrete and State Route 8 northbound and steel bunker outside Moscow to southbound and at Interstate 76 protect government leaders durwestbound a nd eas tboubd . The . lng World War II, but dictator wes tbound 1-76 ramp to south- Josef Stalin shunned the bunker bound Interstate 77 and the and s tayed in Moscow as Nazi eastbound Interstate 76 ram~ to . troops approached, the news nor thbound state Route 8 are agency Tass said Saturday. . Tass said authorities revealing closet!. Steels Cor ners Road Is closed the existence of the bunker have just west o_! slate Rou«: 8 to openecl It to the public In an Akron Cleveland Road. Motor- attempt to lnsdll pride In the lsts heading wes tbound will be country's wartime past. detoured onto state Route 8, The bunker near the Volga south to Gr,.~am Road to Akron RIVer dates from the fall of 1941, Cleveland Road , north back .to when the German army's ad· Steels Corners Road. Eastbound vance forced the government to traffic will do the same In relocate to Kuibyshev, 658 miles reverse. The road is open to local southeast of Moscow . Stall'n's unused war b"nker open to pu bl' ~3~~~~~!:= 111 Help Wantad No hunting or liar AVON • All .._ or night on Cho~oo finM. I.W - '• "-•.:.c.:: • -.aMc:..:.=.:::.::l.:.... : __ Vlollfo,. will be trwpullntl Yolt pr......,od, percent margin of vi ctory. HeseJ. tine showed that more than 40 percent of Parliament's Conservative member s were unwilling to back their cu ri'ent leader. A little . more !half 36 hours later, after consultations with her Cabinet. par ty elq~rs; headcoun ter s and ar m-tw isters, Thatcher gave up. · a Unatt•chlld? Arta StnaiH Commut*1tlon With You. Con- Gnowtng choln a t - - - · o Day """'*" Giveaway 2 froo pupo, port Booglo 11111 port coc!oor oponlol 1 molt 11111 1 lomotto, ohart hair, 4 montlw LAFF-A-DAY 44' ----.1 --·-·- 2-oom mobllo - · ~~~­ . , .. 114111t2o1151. Nlooly Dapooll, Ro[ I";'.~4.~3:-· . -.em 4fiti do ....,.....ng In my hOmo, .., -·be- So!uy ~..... lo: loli Wintz, or oftw - · Rent<JIS - -· 114-44M210. ... P.O. Bote D. Polnl -.ont,WVaiUO. Apartment for Rent for Rent Wilt ....... _.., In my-- . . . . . . . - tlqU)ood. ' , . .... Joary _explolenco 0 · boollanl ............... lioN - LOTS FOR SALE In Golllpollo Forry. Will occopt lrlllaro, cHy wat•r avalt.IM. Pfton1i 3GWJ7$o 2722. eo.. Center. clllldcol9. M.f Sunday W. Va. 42 Mobile Homes 35 Lots & Acreage - · -· ond llulld!nl - lklontlol Info, Wrll1: H--rch, P.O. Bote 1Q.q, G1J. llpollto, OH 415111. - 4 Wantad to Do Solo, _ . I Lm. • 1:30 p.m. ~ 2 -10. . _ , lflw ochool. Drop-ina A8818TANT ITOIII liA-R. ~~- haa on lor - - ...... tiHk ......... H,..at_ll_ Co•nty Ad, 28. 18 Coli llorllyn No hunting ar tr•pa~~lnQ on propo"" bOordlng Rowe Rd. • Ftnanc1al Ono t d - opla. lor ron!. P25 month. .,.,... required. 114-IIJI2.22tl oftoi I p.m. old. 1141387-0107. Classi I • The Area's. Number 1 Marketplace ~ loclf anack a drink vendIng routo, will 0011 Ill or pa~. came, 211412-1400. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice FOR SALE block ond whito TVo. Any. tructiRQ cutvertl. Projo!c1 length - 9.9&0.00 un . ~teet or 1.884 mite& c~~~ITH3~~~~-~N~~-Lm one inttrHted in purchatina either of theee Homo needl COLUMBUS ROAD, ATH· to oubmH a o•led bid to the ENS, OHIO 4&701 will offer trea.urer'a office by no later for Mle the following Mobile then December 7111. For oddltlonoi Information Home. free and clear of all call 985-4331 . liens and 811cumberancea: Etoloe Barton, 1988 PRESTtAGE 80x14 Tr111urer 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Baths, Fi· Eootem Loco! School replace in INing room Diatrict Sor. # PI 00884 B Ttle aforementioned Mo· 111) 11 . 18. 211: (12) 2, 4tc ' bile Home shall be sold by sealed bid at the office of Public Notice Tho Credit Union at 12·00 Noon Tuesday, November 27, 1990. Tho Mobile Homo shall be NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio November 9, 1990 sold to the highelt bidder "aa is" without any implied or eJtprea~ed wnranties . The MobHe Home may be teen ·at the Athena office of the Credit Union up to the date of the ale. · erves the r~ect any withdraw from sale tion received et the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart· ment of Tran1portation, Columbus, Ohio. untH 10:00 A. TERMS OF SALE: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK or fi- M.. Ohio Standard Tlmo, Tueeday, December 4. 1990, far improvements ln . nancing confirmation at the time of the sale. Gotlio County, Ohio. on section GAL-38-11 .13. U. Nov. 23. 2&, 28 a public 1111 at the Jacklon Code. Plana end speciflcetions era on file in the Department of Transportation and the of· ..,.. l'he PUBLIC NOTICE Eutorn local School Dlotrict will be oetllpg lour 141 uoed buoeo ond three 13) The BERNARD B. HURST 1 DIRECTOR NOV 18, 25. 1990 S. Route 36 in Green Town- Public Notice ing. draining. widening end resurfacing with esphatt concrete on a bituminous aggregate base, end by con· PUIILIC NOTICE FOR SALE Tho Ohio Valley Bonk Company, 420 Third Avon- of In the year ahead you may get involved in a joint venture wtth a person whose talents and ab1l1tles complement yours Your collective prospects look extreme~ Openmg lead too. Pass Pass Pass All pass +9 lat. Lots of ways to miss it By James Jacoby Today we see another deal m wbtch the great champion Chagas got into the bulding This lime he was ham· pered by playing in a first-time partnership, albeit with one of the top women players from the Umted States. When South bid three dia· monds. Chagas, sittlng North, simply JUmped to s1x What were his other choices? Perhaps he could have JUmped to four no-trump, asking for aces. Or he might have bid four diamonds. In most expert partnerships, four diamonds would be absolutely forcing, setting the trump su1t and mviting further exploratory cue-bids on the way to slam But the other side of this com is that, lackinB a discussion of this treatment, it might look as if North was showing only a doubleton diamond for support, in whJCh case South might pass four di· amonds. Chagas took no chances, but he did miss a cold seven-diamond contract. Sitting North, I bid four diamonds. South bid only five diamonds, and I went on to six. So that was still anotb· er way to miss the laydown grand slam. In reti'OifM!Ct, sln<;e my partner and I were playing old-fashioned Blackwood, l could have asked for aces and then asked for kings. KnowIng lha! South bj!ld two klnp, I coUld have gambled on the grand lllam, at the wont needing the queen of dlamoads to fall If South held lis: dia· moacls mlssiD& the queen. J...,) "J•r:oby "'/Jrldt/e" Mill --.,.,_.,,.,,..,_ !C)----- J•- CllniO.,..,.(trrllt.. rriUII>/o l•llllr, 'J...,"" 1M late tltntr.11d Jllftlby) are IJOW at 1ni~IM Dol=' 4512 foi' current Npo 1181. 8 - F o r Solo: Goorgo'o Crook lkNid, 1'2 mllalrom lhiul:a 7. 11144414101oftor 8:30p.m . INTELUOENCE JOBS. AU 32 Mobile Homaa 111'1-. US CUIIoms, OEA, otc.- Hiring. Cllllt) IIOW81' Sale saao Eot. K·10111. 1171 WI..._, 14x70 CA, ,... derp!nnlng, butft In dloiiw.-, for LIKE EW Brick and frame ranch offers 3 bedrooms, living room woth fireplace, donong room, 2 baths and eat'" k~chen Energy saving heat pump. 2 car gar· age. Situated on a flat I acre lot $55,500 #304 electric ltove, bulft omoll front porch, AU _ . , ...1100. 114~41-4201. 11110 Porllvw trolloo: 14XII on 1 114 acree land. 2 b1drooma, ,_ oorpot, wtllll -k buln ""· E l l - oondft!Gn. Goa. Tuu Rood. 114118541175. ' tt117141170, Ctoyton Fontuy 2br, 2 beth. hell pUmp lots of extroo. . IF COUNTRY IS THE PlACE FOR YOU, then don't m1ss seeing thos 1988 "Mans1on" sectional home Nature os your nei~hbor on this se~luded one acre, nicely landscaped yard 1500 sq ft. of l!,vong space 3 bedrooms, master bath featues a garden tub" w~h shower. Coning area and eat-on kitchen. Patio doors open onto a large wood deck. Your opportun~t to get back to the great'Outdoors lor only $45,000 Southwestern schools. #807 to 110 ocroa In Clllllo CouniJ. woodod - no oil or goo wello. M....,.. rlghta to II'! with property, P!lll Jllllrlnloid tHto. Buyer wtll PlY cull. Phone: 114 448 SUI tf no in- loon moo- IIIII I'll a,-. OH. 114-1112-371Z. 30 SPECIAL Foctory lo YGUI!I9t, Mull be Nov. 211, 1990 -ory • port tl"'"' lor aomputer• _.,_., Sond -mo: P.O. Bote II, Rio tile unbollovlbla price ol CIQ 1-m-4MIIor datollto. 1011. 1111 1211110 Trollor. -.100 doltvond .,.. HI "P· - . 011411111. IHidna dap ml1bl• ~to - · tfllnill -I'Ciao tlulrtar •ove Nfria. and Wld~nnlng lnoliidoii. $3100. Coli oftor 7p.m. HOllE llgnol 12>111, 2 bodrooma, JIH holt, olr oondHton, vlnyt olilrt· env~ronment TYPim, • far fa1lure Major changes Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O ·aox uatlon 1n wh1ch you're Involved, but lack establish the finanCial ground rules ahead or t1me . This will avo1d mtsunder· standmgs later your plans today if you're not careful. If vetopments wllere the odds are against you going in. , ARIES (March 21-Aprtt 18) An opportu· cision makers instead pt peopte who possible try to deal dorectty with the de- lack authority. , TAURUS (Aprii20-Maf 20)' You shoutll nity of an unusual nature may unexpectedly present itsell today. You 'll be do reasonably well on commercial irl· aware 11 has value, but you moght not volvements today if you are conserv&:. tove. It's best to avood anything th8t know how to deal with it eflectovety. TAUAUS (April 20-Mor 20) Be careful lool<s like a gamble, even 11 you leet ol os ' at lhos time you do not Impulsively In· a safe, calculated rosk. vest too much in a new endeavor or GEMINI (Mor 21-.lu.,. 20) Partnership produci. What interest you now could arrangements have both P..os and cons . turn out to be merely a passing fancy. today. ll's likely you'll accomplish your GEMINI (May 21-Ju... 20)1n challeng· Intentions, but there could also be som• · ing developments today you're likely to tense lomes on the proceelllngs. break out last in front of 1he peel<, but CANCER (June 21-.luty 22) You could should th~ opposllion get stiller, there's be the object of a friend's generosoty to• day, bul when It os your turn to help a posslbohty you'll stack olf ·' CANCER (Ju.,. 21-.luly ~)Ideas about someone else, you moght not be as lib· which you leel hopeful shquld nol ' be eral as your benefactor Don't suffef \ l(rst Jested on negative frlerids today. 11 from a toss of memory. 1 LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) You're llkely.to is~ 'tllkoly they'll 888 or understand the be amicable and easygoong today tn ~ strengths of your concepts. LEO (~uty 23-Aug. 22) Commercial ln- velopmants where there Is an abeence vOivamenta must be handled ma bull· of financial overtones. However, In situ~ oesallke fallltlon todll)', even If the atlons where money is an Issue, 1t could : transaction" wtth an old friend . Leave be another story. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Usually you no margin for a misunderstanding. VIIIOO (Aug. 23-lopt. 22) Carefully r.esent It when companions try to mak.weigh and eveluate your at1ornatlvea to- decisions lor you, yet unlortunltely, to• dll)'. but_don't overanalyze things to the day you might delegate this autllorlty t<i pOint ol total lndeclllvenees. to - • someone wllo Is the least qualllted ta : you ' sulfer from paralyals from counsel you . LIIRA (lepl. 23-0ct. 23) Petalts have' over analysis. LIIRA (lept. 23-0ct. 23) Cle'ier lde8s their lmportancetQdoy, but they lhoul~ you get e.ty In the day might ~ot be not be permitted to dominate the big: completed, because of Inclinations that picture. There " an lndlcetlon your pro.: cause you,to cater to too many diverse graas will bet'Jpedecl If you get hung up; on lncodentols. • Interests. ~lnlsh what you start. SCORPIO (Oat. loi-Ncn.ll) You 1ft to: SCORPIO (OOt. II Now. 22) Usually you're 1 pre11y good lhoppor, but ur>- daal elfectlvety lnd lofjk*ty with most• fortunatoly today you'll evaluate IMifY" matters today. The eJCcepliOn, h - .r thing by 111 price tog. You may errone- could be tha m~ of your re-• ously conctude the c""-r the coat, sources tn this area you might make: costly, smd mlatlkea. the better the bargain. I· ·- Lu~B01oe 1DII0'•1Vlll'o melol lor !!!1-clta. Allo vlnylo. No 1DIIO o or pl-. lael!oo not ntcuJJry. Call llara tMJID. 11157. . ,Wont~ to l!ly : Stintlllfl limber, Smlfl or largo 10-, ,,._ 317-'IS1D, oftw 7 p.m. UHd molllle ..__ Coli ,,._ PC IM-IIHDT. -. polentlol. lng. ,.. w i - oncl point, Dotllla. 111 Eot. 1- - h wlal•m. owning, 8x11, 4112. ,.,... lot, :104-e'lll·7328 Iller 1:00 111- Lilly to core ta< 1 o""'ll I :::~~:....---,..--­ ottld,.n tn my homo, waokcloyo, -· SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 23-Dec. 21) II 130.000 s:::'J:t..!\:=tt.•o Rt. 2 . .. Yon-· ....._..... good drlvlnt I _, i\oquirod. Ali"oiY .. Clrdlnol DrY 11711. lla 4br Cloono.., .Ololo"AlvtrPWa. Shuatlon 11 , .. expo.....,, T...,.,. Business Buildings Plolno or-. I-M183. Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted A~lde c-.oolor to .....,....,.., oo~-.-. ~entatloM, lila. In and aut prov -·!'11· - - : =•Ill. rEJ.... potlenl lochelor'o Digno, C.D.C. or C.A.C. ......... ....... 12·11110 to: F.A. C.T.:.~-1 Rt.G, x271A, Bldwoll, unoo 41114. 11/FM, E.O.E. 2 For Solo Oownl_,: a..lnon & ::':;;..'-' ... ~35 Lota & Acreage · Business · · Tl'alnlng 14 *47M4011 or 372·25'111. wanted to Do I :::::::::::::::.::..::;;;::::::::.._ 11 Carttflod clllkl .. ,. in my - · Yooro Dly Conllr Core CLERK --- ~able, llol-, Cll!!liiiY ciiNd 00.... lion-, tlU 1:10. or to ., ~ thru F~diy, 7::10 fOj _ . lnlormltlon ....... 3 Announcemems : NORTH CAROUNA CHIISTMAS JREES, 'WREATHS &lOPING. H lp W ted POSITION OPEN stunned cu11... ~r~r· CUlling AI Aoq-. I rtiiOftlble, NEW LIST! NG ON RT. 7 Very well kept home on noce area oncludes 3 bedrooms, large familY room, lull basement and .onground swimming pool. Easy to heat and ma1nt· am. Great starter home! #213 ~==·==a:n::::::; Pfe ...-_ actlwttles, 1~1111. E_..,oodJttnry oncl ,..... an 1141fn.7U2. lllglc LOCATION • LOCATION • LOCATION Ask anybody! "locabon os the most omportant when selectong a home" Here's a 6 room home on I acre w~h a great view of the nver and only 5 miles from town Includes 3 bedrooms, foreplace, full basement, garage and barn. $59,J00 #116 cfiy wator, -lt111nolng, Jor. otao Aooo, Point PIH..r, WV 3111. lnMemory 7 ADiwoiL 1 acre. wooded late. A•nlln Nawlllloutluulern 8 - Coltogt, liMinG Ylllay Pl-. Coli Todo!.y, ~-431111 lhogloiWitlon .....,..1211111. ' 18 NEW LISTING!! Away from the coty! Capture the sp1rK of the outdoors woth a full acre, beautifully landscaped yard wKh lots of trees. House features 3 bedrooms and eat-in kilchen Easy access to a large cqvered patio from a lovely family room w1th a wood burner. Judge to r yourself - ot's everythong you would expect. C1ty schools. $55,000 , 8806 Typing, offk:e akllla. ebl!lty to meet public required. Computar akllla ,. preferred. Appllcetlona teken November 26-28, 1890, 8:00 AM to , 12:00, 1 :00 to 4:00 PM, 011111 County , Heelth Depertment. E,O.E. 216 ACRE, M/L, FARM Bu1ldongs consost of 2 barns and complete setup for mob ole home. 55 acres crop, 50 acres pasture, balance is woods and m1sc. area. Some tomber va· lue. 1200' m/1 of desorable road frontaee with rural water lone. Excellent area to build a home. Tobacco base. located on Gage-Patnot Road. For sale at $87,500. 41307 C...ef:I.,&C•r BuslneiS Opportunity NOV. 30-?, 10·1 JIM NEW & USED In memoryofou"'~:~:l t• end liner on~ t!o'i thlo Nov. 28th, left uo to be with Jotoool on Feb. 20, 1971. l o _ .... tltore II .,nllt. GUNS· AMMO GUITARS Now ()pH 10 am to 9 pm ....., 10/22 Carbine '129 fllltr.. 22 'lhlllt ., 0.99 per llrjck II ~ Shot. . Sit~~~ $2.15 ........ ""'""'''I lo-heN M'o «Mwn; lo-ltoro no o.._ro tho bluo, B o - - -h dow'o fiOIWI .O_M,_ tltore io · Plrtlng, .......... - • or poln, ---- ·;:--~ --.-•--""" Gllfll $11155 Buy • Sell · Trade RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 ........ • • • Ohle 45771 ., . ..' -. ... ..... .·~ ... .' .'' .. , -~- ·~ ~ , r- .•. • ... ~'f • .. CUTE AND cozy · Situated on a private lot nea..Ciay School. FeaturIng 2 bedrooms, eat-in k~chen , washer and dryer hookups and aluminum s1ding. Call us today for an appoinlment 8216 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SMALL BUSINESS Run on a part-time ' bllala, 1Urnad 040,000 plua In 1888 (1880 flgurea I, THIS HOllE IS TOO PERFECT FOR WORDS!!! Thafs why we onvote you to see thos 3 bedroom home s1ttong pretty on Neoghborhood Road. One look and you 'Hbe hooked on the metriculous housekeepmg, loke new carpet, eat-on krtch en with ap-\ phances, ll bath in master bedroom. ~ater soltener. lull house attic fan and a full basement for a wealth of storage space or a futur e recreatoon room or workshop. th1s home os a bell ron gong bargain at onlly $53,000! Washongton Elementary/ G A.HS schools. #814 lualn... Ia being IOid, with 14 cu. ft. vuck. ell exlltlng Inventory, ell buying end,MIIIng cont8ota. lUll- Nn on 1 full - WHAT AWONDERFUL PLACE . Beautifully remodeled , redecorated I ll story home on 13 acres. Very comfortable and cozy home mcludes large eat-in kitchen, dining area and living room woth fireplace, 3 bl!drooms. balhs and lull fonoshed basement woth separate kitchen. BONUS - Separate I bedroom home perlect for in-laws, relatives or even rental. Both homes have been extensively remodeled and are 1n very good cond1toon. Welt maintained barn, tobacco base. Beautiful view and relaxong_ atmosphere make ot easy to enroy the country. Priced mthe 80's ' 41211 2 STORY CHARMER Very attractive 2 stpry home on dead-end street on the edge ol town ofters your iam1iy more than most with features like 4 bedrooms, formal llvmg room, dmmg room, large eat-on ko~chen and lull, part1alty fmished basement. There s room for everyone to en roy. Location ISperfect lor k1ds. 2 car garage, porch and more. Proced at $69,900.Won't last long! ~200 ................. .. ' DAVID WISIMAN, 110~ 446-9555 en ,. l.l SECLUDED IN THE CITY Want to be wrthm walking dostance to town (3 blocks), but still can't see your closest ne1ghbor! Here's alocat10n that can't be equalled Well buolt home wrth over 2100 sq. ft. of quahty liVIng space. Outstanding view overlooking rover valley. lar ge eat-in kotchen with extras you don't see very often. Very well kept home with mamtenance free sodmg and paved dnveway. large lot w1th frurt lrees, garden space and large mature shaded trees. Give us a call for a look toda! 11208 (614) 446-3644 unUmlted Income I potential, • OWNER WILLING TO TEACH Cell for _,ointment 'Ji•'1 ·-'-"' -:.r •::' ";c''-.."' ,. ' THE PICTURE OF HAPPINESS You'll fond it here when you make thos house you r home. Ideal neighborhood fo r the whole famoly close to shoppinr. hosp1tal, etc. and perlect for the kods. Very well kept and decoratl!d 3 bedroom bi-level w~h a very nice lamily room area. 3 baths Will help you from bu!Jiplftg onto one another every morn on g. Deck/bnck patoo and hottub 1n back make relaxing a breeze. Nearly 2200 sq ft ot loving space comlorted With gas heat and central aor ' 2 car attached garage. Give us a call today be· cause we'd love to show you this one! $80s. " #207 Wiseman Real Estate not lh yet). ~ ~-lahaa CHAROLAIS lAKE ESTATES Arare opportunity to design and complete the on tenor of a home on an exceltent nelehborhood at an affordable proce. The completl!d ell1erior ol thos I \l story log home includes a deck, 2 car prage and basement Buver would own l/20th ol an 8 acre stocked lake with lull privileges. $69,900. 41401 WE NEED LISTINGS! Loretta McDade,·448-7729 B. J . Hairston. 448·4240 Clyde B. Welker. 246-6278 1114-4411-31158 ~·" MIGHTY HANDY- NEAR Want to be five monutes from town! Then lhts pampered 3 bedroom beautifully maontaoned home is for you. Alarge formal dmong room w1th v1ew of the shady lot woll g1ve you a v1ew of all seasons. Basement and unattached two car garage. talk about convenoencet Only $59,900. 41802 Do- Fonn Homo, bUill lor you, 121,1N ond "P· 1-7311. 12 EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITtES!! , located on h1gh traffic area on St Rt. 7 w1th 80 irontage and 180' deep Includes a residence With 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes Onlled well and 2 septic tanks. County water available. Ownens very anxoous to sell. Asking $54,900, but would consider any reasonable offer. #203 I ..,_ wfth -.tlng otoblo, lolftng shed , _ Nlflc homo, will 11011 ieftd controct, 304-e'll- •=~~~=M~·--~--~~--~ Want~ · 34 Wontod To Bur: J'"* Autoo wHh or wtlho<ot moloro. Coli v-ncy .... oldolly tn my homo. LArry Unly. IM 381 111!3 2 ar 3 brlclroom14x7U modele 11 HolMe. elll• an rllQ&IIred. ......_,DNa. tM 211 l5tt you've taken time to formulate a con· or Mnt.141170 Trolttor. For - 9 chance you could involve yqurself in de~ ,, I *.el'N42S. today, but, by the same tol<en. don 't be PISCES (Fob. :ztloMarch 20) In order lor foolishly extravagant. Your purse w111 a rolnt endeavor to be suocessfulloday, appreciate you more ol you play things both you and the other party must be on the same wavelength II your thougllis down the m1ddle PISCES (Fib. 20-March 20) Your ablli· aren't on sync, !he results wilt reltect ot. ty to assess sttuat1ons accurately today ARIES (Morch 21-April 18) Individual' might not be up to par and there is a m mmor roles could play havoc w11h ' Rockopringa, 01110• ••oam• houu, ll!nd oantrecl, 304-f75..5I04. BERNICE BEDE OSOL control, don't attempt to ompose your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 11) tl you 1deas on those 1n authority You're bet· are delegated as the conveyer of crit1ca1 ter advosed today lo listen and say llttte. rnformatton tOday whteh you have to AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fe!>. 11) Today If pass on to another, be doubly certatn you participate In an activoty woth a the olher party thoroughly understands lroend who os a bit ol a lreetoader, try to AQUARIUS (~on. 20-Fob. 11) Don't be stingy in your involvements with friends Real Estate General 3 ASTRO-GRAPH ac s1gn. the message 3br lpl, St. Rt. 14\ Ro-.:o & Depaoli Aoq•lrod. 114-448o3087 14x70, St. At. 1110 11 Porl.r, " a n' "-or-:3,-:p."-m-':.-:-::-:-':-:::-=::--=:WO/mo. 114-448-1181, ...u.; Apartments, 2 bedrooma, nice, 81165· 304.e7Ht04. Real Estate In - lions lor the year ahead by maotong 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be $1 .25 to Astro-Graph, c/o Ihis newspa- sure to state your zodiac s1gn per, P 0 Box 91428, Cleveland, OH CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 11) tn a sot44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodi· 0. 114-11:1-IZ!Ioftorlpm. No Hunting or Tmpanlng on property of Raymond Sinhh, Galli polls Ferry, WV. factorily moght be more difficult to deal are ahead for Sagonanus on the coming w1th today Don't lose your temper. year. Send lor your Astro-Grapll preSagottarous, treat yourself to a borthday doctoons today. Mall $1 25 to AstroEast for Rent I bedroom .._, one acre Gold Cr.c:llt Card, caah advance progn1m. Vlsa/Uaster ca,rd gUir. No eecurlty d•palllt. 1-801H4f- +QJ6>42 4AKQ2 g 1ft . Send tor your A stro~Graph predlc~ 42 Mobile Homes ·r:::· holp • By -IIIH. got 1..110-2 - 3 Announcell!ents agreements 1n your household with tures from your scheme could create an Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Holol. llmPI. lotions, Accoo- """*'T· +K 7 .9 MIO. GOVERNIIEHT HOMES from " IU rapolrl. tax A.-. • . Your oru (t) 1101-Ul'-10110 Eot. OH· strucbve plan. to achieve an objective ly encourag~ng . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2a·Dec. 21) DIS- today, sllcl< to it Last minute depar- which you're usually able th cope sastls· 114 4 mowiM, can 114 441 IIIII. EOH. 31 Homes for Sale Nov. 25, 1990 SOUTH Pass Pass Pass Exoollenl Poyl AoProducll .. - - Coli .... lnlomoollon. - Ext. 313. retumcall. • J 10 3 2 • K 10 t8 3 487654 Nortb ::t:ortol Yard Sale 7 U·Zt-to EAST WEST 49 8 4 .QJ876 +10 7 4J 10 9 Aooinotor- • - or month. Storti~ at "20/mo. Golllo ' - .,a,..;;: W.lk to ohoD .a 22 Money to LOan LOANS-BY IIAtl Announcements fl 4AQ6> .A5432 +AK9 43 Rooms Color Colllog. 1-228-41292. Ohio Volley Bonk BERNICE BEDE OSOL JAMES JACOBY Furnished · llonthty .....,,,. Low Ao ...1.00, Col! l'odoy FREE 0040, $25. fH, ASTRO-GRAPH 45 Apartment torRent - miorGwa~e, BRIDGE NORTH .,fi,OO. oole. Terms of Solo: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. fico of tho Diatrict Deputy NOV.2&.2B.30.1990 Di(ectOr. The Director reserves the right to reject anY end •II bids. 44 tlllh fUmltohod. - - . -. eon..raw. Home Unhe, From Company ntl8rvea the right to accept or reject any and all bids, end towithdrawthia vehicle frorn sale prior to the ohip, Goltil County, by grad- Public Notice timt~~ & WOLFF TANNING BEDS forth in the bidding pro- Plko Office of the Ohio Volley Bonk Com.,...y, 370 poul."' Each bidder shell be ro· Jockoon Pike, Goltlpolo, quired to file with his bid 1 Ohio ot 10:00 o.m. o~ Sot· cenified check or cashier'• urdoy, Oocember 1, 1990. Tho volliclo will be ookl to check for an amount equal to five per cent of hiobld. but tho higheot biddor "oo io" in no event more then fiftY without any expra...d or thouund dollarl. or 1 bond implied worronty . This vehl· lor ton per cent of his bid. cle may be aeen at the Jockoon Pike Office of tho payable to the Director. Bidders muot apply, on tho Ghio Volley Bonk Company up to the date and ~ 831 Jlcbon Pike 7p.m. ESTATES Ave., 2br, uti!Hltoo Ina!.-, 13110/mo. Ill- Enlctoncy; 1110 BEAUTFUL APARTMENTS AT F11mUtlll!oo Pold, s..,. beth. t/t1T BUOGET PAICII AT JACKSON Second Ave. 111 411 4411 efter Color Cotolog. 1.-.2211-em. 101 Chapter 6&26 Ohio Revioed No. 90-1246 UNIT PRICE. CONTRACT Soolod propoAlo will be right to accept or and all bids and to this Mobile Home prior to confirma · Pavement w idth - varies ''The date set for comple tion of this work ohetl be u proper forms, for qual ifications et leeat tan daya prior to the date set for opening bida in accordance With Contract Sales Legal Copy THE HOCKING VALLEY CREDIT UNION. INC .. res· Galtipolio. Ohio 4U31. will offer for nlo tho fOllowing described propeny: 1986 Chevy Spectrum, Soriot #J81RF77K3F841177& This volllcto wiiiiMi sold ot Upotolra Apl., Second Ill U,_..l'll, 2br ApartiMI"l't, water Apartment for Rent High t..lflc, locot-.ForAILNew• qu._nt. t-100 2114 &383. WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com· mercllf.U...._ From .,fi,OO. l.lmpo·lotlono ~­ - Monthly Ptnrm•,... Low Ao ... 8.00 Cd l'oclay FREE CMh - - 1111, put. my best suit the salad!" YENIIING ROUTE: Strano, ool!d PUbliC Notice· Work length - 10,&&0.00 lin. feet or 1.998 mHoo. "Ym,t'v~ Apartment for Rent rwpelt bwln.a, HCura locatlona, , aboM everega In· W..t Sev al highway projects remain on Ohio interstates style, [a unched his bid for the leadership of the Conservative P arty and the nation's top political post. • Thatcher's support among Conservative members of Parllament weakened. She won a majority of the votes In a first ballot Tuesday, bu t failed to secure a r equired 15 ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point T BWTodd,448-3443 .c,. ,•, !, \' , . , .... . •l • -· •...na . . .. \ . .. ~ ' • I' ' . .. ..._, �• ' 49 Household GoodI 51 Forltlse 51 = LAYNE'S fURNITURE Merchandise HoUHhold sa $101 ond up t o -· -loblo .,.. cltolre 81111 to ..,., Dooko -- - ~ up to -a ;.;r~tO''Mon....:'.; boll oprtngo 1\111 or twin I'll, 11.,. Nl, ond I l l . - ool8 sm I liP, King 1350. 4 d,._ SH. Gun Cobl..r. 1, 1, 1 10 11""- Boby - - 135 1 f45, Bod I n - ue, llzo l2e I king ...... 1511. Good CARPET ooroctlon or ,,,,...... oUttoo, FURNITURE ..... eebl-, hoodboonltf $30 Mollohon fiWnHure • Corpoto. ond to aeuood doJo - • u1 'At, 1 ' -. - - - . hup with -~t """"'~ • - · • m · GOOD uSED APPUANCES DUt lutavllle Ad. 0.. a A.ll. to Wllhn, dryoro, relrla-cn, 5 P.M. Uon, thru Sot. Coli 114.. _ . Sbggo Alloii011C411, ~322. u-_,, Rlv« Ra. a.oldo Stono - n 01 llortlnoYIIIo r : n c.Coli f14.441.ntl. dlnlng toble wHh I cllolrw bu~ COUnty .Applllnc! Inc. Good rot seeo; Zonlth conoolo . - oppllo11C411, T.V; ooto. o- o l - I o S'll; Hommory 1 ..... to e p.m. Uon ...Sot. •14- llohogony oncl toble set; Olxlo 444-101, 121' 3n1. A... Gol- - n nlaht otond, NO; Exc. cond. ~~·'12011. llpollo, OH q._, olzo Hldo-A-ion. $125. A.,. tic Hlllt, Syroc\IH, Ohio. IIQ2'I'Itl. Couoll Bod. - m: aoo Ill; IEloctrlc ngo, Whlto :10 t::,:tci.,';.~rlc llo'Z.!Top I G.L _._rHo;; Kon= Wa1i1w Its· Kenrnorw W...._, U.. - · Wl.rio twO: Whl~oool Homo~ Gold $150; ~~-~ Drvor I'll; Konmaro sa"" II; Cilool 'fYpl Froozor ; Uprlvht Freo• $125; 2clr, Rofrlgfiotor ~;, F - Froo Ro~:'· "'"'" $!SCI; HarV001 Rolrlgorotor $11'5; Z.nlth Conoor. T.V. $1!10; · - APollo11C410, U - Rlvor Rd. lf4.446.73N. . 0""1 ot""' oolo1 .:111". "ory ftood ~;, IMIIIQ2.,U3 itttr S:30 ... ~. wrt ~~~~~f.W"!i~~ •• !::'a wnngor ~. -ooubloi rlnoo j &1'11-1'223. PICKENS fURNITURE NownJoid HouuoNII..,.IOid.. lumlohlng. 112 mi. .Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, coli JOW'I'II-145CI. au- olzl wotor bod, doublo pedMtal, I drew.,., 8 · Goods I'OOII'Ieuit, 8tar.t, 1nd TV. ilafooondcholro~-. $315 to liM. ToblooSSD on11up Ia $125. ltld1 • t 1 UIG ta ~ flange. WNie, 31 inch $75; PH. _ , , _ 12211 to P1'l. ~'f:",.;.~~, A •Lompo to $121. Dlnoltoo whfte. ~.:.:='::.~~t Household Goods 51 5I Household Goods 53 Doof Gun, ~ - 54 · Mlsee118neous Mln:handl18 ~~~~:~.-In ~--~·::.. ~ 1300; 1 2 - pump; Rltlod lor- ~:=~;..:,;;;~:::=-~= 11 40 boll 1275. -- ·~· 53 Antiques 3 old-., 1 codor - - · ,;:.;;_ _;,.::.;.;:..:!.::.:;___ "'"-.'-:44:-"1..:. 01..:.•~---.---.-:": Buy or oOII. RlvorlnO Antlquoo, iiooutr~ oo1oft oqul..,_ lor 1124 E. lloln Streot, Pomoroy; oolo. For dotollo 00~ 30f.61'S. Hou.-: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to e:qo •oflor I:OO, IJI.a411. P;'re:'ndoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. foiW now Alios Rood Howk R14 tlroo. Floor hwnldlor. 304-4175- ~ d ••• Dopoootlon , . _ •nd dlnlna rvom """' le'IS. JENNY LIND Dod $55. Solid I!Ok choiTy ·- · wolnut tobloo corr~r••-· glooo.,.ro. 614-367-'12011. Cool Stow, oxc. ell -Nl,.;;~ ~ nft ~ •• QuiKo -·• ~~ ~,300; Nood pholoo pro 1140 con lon. Soli: ,,..,, 14-441-'1020. Sond onilaoocl "-crlollon to 1 Pollan, Athono, Ohio 45101 "' Commodor M computer, Print· coli &141992-5651' or 11141512· or, dloo gamoo, oto. UOO. 2••t 304417541'1't. - · F - Stogo Fork Llit, Dock Ptoto, Ot!ICo ~k~ Trollor Bod, I -2112" -IIIII Pro-Shop ~ . boll d.tll pnooe. ocolt!O, otc. 11'541e'l'. . -r I·~~E~:::::: 7':.:..:.::.;:..::.:;.,::.::,:;:::,::,..,....,= d-. . , located on St. Rt. 143 in Harrisonville, Ohio at the • Grade School . This is a money-making project for · the PTO. •There will be lots of toys, lamps, clocks, pictures, living room suites, bedroom surte, recliners. rockers, chest of drawers, lots of nice Christmas gifts, tools, oils, jacks, ice scrapers, and You never know what el.se there Ylill be. So . come one, come all for surprises. PAUL &RAY, OWNERS Cash Positive I.D. Refreshments 992·7301 DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER, 57· 68-1344 ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 1. 7:00 P.M. Consignments tak.en 1·6 P.M. Saturdays. There will be much. more coming in Saturday. · AUCTIONEER: FINIS (Ike) ISAAC 614·388·9370 or 388·8880 Not Responsible for Accidents or Lost Property ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1990 . · AT 11:00 A.M . ESTATE OF HERMAN FIERBAUGH From 'Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto State Rt. 775. approx. 2 miles, cross Raccoon Bridge, watch for auction signs. Followinl is a list of personal property to be sold. HOUSEHOLD AND COLLECTABLE KenmOI'e frost·free refriaeratOI' equip. for ic11111al<e'r, Tappan gas range, krtchen metal cabinet. utility table, kitchen table wrth 3 chairs, pictrue, li bed, mel11 bed wrth mattress and box sprinp, TV stand, TV, chairs, bed linen, pots and pans fan, vanity wrth mirror and stool, wardrobe, hand tools, naii kegs, marked burlap sacks, and more. IIISC. Gravely lawn mower with 30" mower and electrical start garden hose, step ladder, log chains, some lumber, metai drum, hand tools. concrete blocks, hand truck, canning jars and more. . ' c...,k · Following is a description of the real estate, 4.23 acres. The lollowin1 r..l estate situate in S.ction 32, Green Township, Glllia County, Ohio, ind . bounded and de· scribed 11 follows: bqinning at apoint in the center of Rae· coon Creek. which peint is 1.425 chains north 351> dq. east froin the fill at the south end otKoontz bridge; thence south 35\! deg. west 1.425 chains to the fill at thesouth end of said bridge; thence south 41! deg. west 5.50 chains; thence south 51! deg. west 6.50 chains; thence south ·II deg. east 5.50 chains; thence south 151! deg. west 3 chains; thence south 321! deg. _, 3.16 chains to the westline of said Section 32; thence north alone said west line 25.72 chains to the center of Raccoon Creek; thence in asoutheasterly direction down the center of Raccoon Creek to the pla ce of beginning, con · taining 4 acres, more or less; said tract being a part of a 53.47 acre tract located In part of Section 25; Township 5, Range 16, Perry Township, and in part of Section 32, Town· sh ip 5, Range 15, Green ToV~nship, Gallia County, Ohio. Real Estate will .be shown at 9:00A.M. day of S.le. Real Estate will be sold at 12:00 Noon 10% deposit with balance due within IO.days ofsale for real estate. . TERIS: Cash. Personal Checks with Positive I.D. MARY S. GLITT. EXECUTRIX Call No. 19.416 coorrt ap_f!lnl MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. :1615 614-245·5152 Lie. and ba.cltd in state of Ohio.· Not rttponstblt for accldlnl! or.lou of proparty. Glgl ot,r. oola, ee·. v.iy good condition. 1141t82·1'5f3 """ S::IO p.m. · Hwlon Tnc:ker Nttlllte dish. Wire meah wtth control boxes. Exc. concl., . rernae. controlled. I . SWAIN Olive Sl., Gonlpollo. Now & Uood tumHure, . hNt.,., Wni•m • Work boots. 114-441-3)111. Help wanted Assistonts for term care unit. tered Nurse for r:ai·Surgicol Unit. ' ~-·· I ~ \2, S, &41n l.oiZOSoc11011 I!, £vorlootlng LitO II Ohio VOIIOy 11....., Gordono, Gol· llooNo OH, •roo 4 opo- In Lot 42 .t ~~r;. 213 of going prlco, • 221. SUrpl.. Anny Comouftogo, Dllllm, camartt, 1 1 8 . Renlll Cloth- Ing; 1 - llbo Mllltory PliCka Som orrlro•o, Eoot I 6:~ Pll unth CllrlotmM, Frli ~:30 r'IMRQN .:.:-r funny, but only in----------!" I DEER HUNTERS - This is just what you need . lovely two bedroom cottage located on 12 acres of nice hunting land. located off 325. $33,900. #288 ol·t.S f--'T~~,; . r-:-=-r:.;..;~. ~ 0 Complete the chuckle quoted 10 V by filling in the missing words · · 9 1. . . . . you develop from step No. 3 below. • Ranuau cod, Rl. 21. Open 3:30Col 1 1 1 125 ACRES 11/ l OF NATURE'S BEST ROLLING HILLS And a 4 bedroom, 211 bath home with .fam ily room w/fi re· place, hvrng room w/ conversation pit and fireplace, dining room , large master bedroom with fireplace and larRe bath. Th1s home h~ s om 2.7 00 sq. ft. mll of living area and too many amemtres_to hst here. By the way,there is a3 bedroom . guest house so brin g Mom. too. Call today for information and a~pornt me nt. • #271 WitTE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Roll Alllo"!!! ,1210 Socond Avo, Gojtlpotlo, UOt e14 4.. 433e. A For Sale by Owner sign is an open invitation to come in and case your home. Not so when you retain a REALTOR. , They will screen any interested parties. 55 I I I I I I I'll I I Building supplies . Block; brick, _., olpoo, Win· dOWI, llntell, etc. Claude Wlnlo'*- Rio Grondo, OH Coli 114- COUNTRYiTIS - Enjoy the country on this 140 acres m/ 1 farm with 3 bedroom, I bath older home with LP gas furnace. Includes large barn and large tobacco base. Let the tobacco help make the payments! Asking $59,000. #251 24Hin IIOITON MIUINGS, lilt. Eu&l:lm~Sin .." c 190!1 • 13233 S.R. 180 AShland, Ky. 41101-1939 .i:all Toll Fr• Mort011, Ill. ·.. il03dSOtU3Cl u1 i\;uo mq 'AUUnj 8JB Lll08 ' SS8U>tOISB8S J'ElUOII ·OW8 UB 8>t!l Sl UOS 8DBU881 B DUISIBJ 11141 8Z!IB8J MOU I '4flnOJLH uaaq 8A,I liB J8ijl;l, : JOQ4D!~U J84 Oi J84i0W \;1 l:J3dSOtd13td W/:JO:JNI 13/t/tdl /:J31/:J~f) snON31t ALnd3a H611NS S131·Wittd:JS 56 D. C. Metol Sales, Int. Drivr IPorntrc>v. Dhio 4S769 Cannelbu;g, Inc. 47619 t 14·992·2104, 4 Specializing in Pole Buildinge. Onigned to meet your WHAT A SUPER LOtATION! 581 Sun Valley Orive, Close to Holzer Hosprtal and shopping conveniences. Cute '3 bedroom ranch with atta~hed garage with storage area. Living .room, fo,rmal dining room, krtchen and utility room. Newer carpet and energy efticient heat • pump. Nicely landscaped lot approx. 90' x 100'. Call today. $40s. #2881 · .- WHAT A GOOD BUY! AT REDUCED PRICE. $49,900.00 And plenly of room to do your own thing! Approx: 4~ acres accompany this 3 bedroom, 2 bath low [Tlaintenance vinyl sided ranch . latl!l! breezewav. 2 car garage, with outdoor; Family room and din· ing area. 25'xl~' barn. #-28$8 needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS , FREE ESTIMATE on poot bldgs,.11nd package. ,deals. Save hu ndredl, • even thouundt of . • TEAFORD REAL ESTA·TE ' · dollars. · Local Sale Rtpr•tntatin · DONNA CRISENBERV .• E .S .R., Box 166 Gollipolis, Ohio 46631 :rH. 614-256-6518 216 East Secorid 56 Pets for Sale Pets forSale · 56 Groom •nd Supply Shop-Pot Groon\lna. All broodo. All otJits. lam• Pal Food Dealer. Julie Wobb. Coiii14-44W231. A.K.C. Roglot- AI....... P"P' oloo lor oolo, e old, 11142M-41413 onytlmo. Floh Tonk; 2413 Jockson Avo. Point Ploosont, 304-61'5'20113, lull llno T"'plcol lloh, blnli, omoK onl-lo·ond oupplloo. Jeck·AUIMII .t•rrier ~pe, ..,..,_ From hunting olock. $150. et45113.f4H. AICC Colllo, oil oholo, wormod, Poodln: toyll tNCUpe. Mini male, 5 mo.. 014-446-1188. ScllnouzoN. Champion ·g10nd olre. AKC. Tl"'' moloo, booutllul AICC roglotored Cocllor Sponlol femlliiH . AlaCntd!Jit ctoaa. 411P pupo. 8W611'3000. ~gn. Coolvlllt 414161"f.3404. Coon dog, roglot- Wolkor female 1 yr, •t.rted. ICII-!lrral Roglotored Hlmoloron tomolo dog 1 Jr otil~td !loot 1200. or kitten, 4 montht old, d.clawlld ond onoto. $128. 6141182-6047. goOd gun. :104.f'I'M132. l)ragonwynd C.Hery ,.ralan, Yollow c""'nod Amazon Porrot SlamMt and Hlmal-r•n kitten•. with cogo. Two yooro old. Pold 12400. Aoklng $800. · 6141992· 614 .ue 3144 after 7 p.m. 5320. ' Real Estate General Musical Instruments GUrTAR LESSONS.LimHod Oponlnao for lndlvlduol guHor lnstructlon for Naln.,.,. or I!Orlouo guHo~oto. Con tor lntonnotlon, 114.......ao77 or 1144444302, I tuchlng loe~tlont for" your convenience. Instructor Jett·Warnalar. Out.O.Tuno plonoo Juol iron~ tpMk well of roirl You nHd the •ottonloble" JIM PIANO SEA· VICE (PlY. 22:·1). Bill Word 23 E:1041882==::;::::.·;::: c::--=:-:Wu~Hzor plano lor oolo, 304IS1'5-3124. . ::;25.=,--;-__ ''•' . LeGRANDE - Is this clean ranch with 3 bedroom, bath,. large krtchen, bay window, I car garage and more. On 1~ . lots. Askrftg only $43,500. Call today. · N~61 · TRANQUILITY AWAY FROII THE RUSH - Ranch home located minutes from town. With ·a little paint, new carpet and TLC you will have a great place to come home to. Price reduced $44,500. #279 Bruce Teaford, Broker I /I I J " I \ I flf /H.Ji f 1,1 f f,' RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedroom very attractive home in· eludes full basement. approx. 30 acres land that borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pas· lure l.and, tobaco base and good size barn in good condrtron. Please ca ll for more details' 412871 $26,500 · CALL TODAY!!! Cute.3 bedroom ranch. living 'lOom, kitchen and ~ining room combination, utility room, bath, · attached ~carport, concrete drive. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . OWNER SAYS SEll! 412830 JUST RIGHT For the couple just starting out or retiring! Cute 3 bedroom ranch home, nice kitchen, living roo~ side porch or car~ort. Storage ouildin~ ano fenced lot approx. 72'xl50'. IMMEDIATE POS· SESSION' 41287~ DIVORCE YOURSELF FROII THOSE REliT PAYMENTS! When you could be paying for this newly remo· deled 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, bath, forced arr gas heat. newer deck area, nestled amon1 shade trees on approx. I acre lot *2862 16 ACRES MORE/LESS . located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1 $7,000; 4 acres m/1 $3,700. #0007 . - 446-3636~ $25 000.00 I ~ stor1home with 4·Sbedrooms 21i · · ~ormal drnrng and family room. 2 krtch~'~f ~om!1 • asement. an.srwated on 2 nice level lotsplus gar· age, storage burlifrng and barn. Call tixlav *2834 • • . LOTTA LAND . Approx .. l33 acres in all. Wooded, situated in Ohio Township. ; 10006 BRICK HOllE Ill CITY - 4 BEOROOMS, 3 THI S ;HOME WAS CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE SITE. HAS 4 'LEVELS, CATHEDRM. CEILING IN LIVING ROOM, GAS FUR· :NACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. $54,500. I I I I I I I I I ~ I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :' . DON'T LET YOUR NEW HOME PURCHASE BECOME A REAL TURKEY'. . . CAU ON ONE OF OUR CENTURY 21 PROFESSIONALS TODAY! . ' •• •'' " .·' .... f ' PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, I I! BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM, ATTACHE02 <!'AR GAR· AGE. INGROUNO POOL WITH COVERED PATIO $68,000. .. • •'r BRICK RANCH...,.. 3 BEDROOMS, 2\; BATHS, NICE OPEN Ll· VING/ DINING KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE ATTACHED GARAGE, OECK, NICE LEVEL LAWN W/ GARDEN AREA LOCATED ON OJ ~ WHITE ROA0."$66,000 SUPER SUPER BUYI WE HAVE AHOME WITH NICE LEVEL LOT FOR ONLY $15,000. BETTER CAll SOON! • .' .. •• !· ·'" m· . ' REAlTOR• ,• , 'I 'I . .1' . '•' ~ ,~ :~ • ,I ' NEW LISTING- 107 acres of nice country. 1972 MariettE home in excellent condition. oole tvoe buildin1. Located on Long Hollow Rd. Asking $59,500. Call today for your appoint· ment. *270 TREES. CITY. FIRST TIME.OFFt;RED $125,000. 1016 SECOND AVENUE IS STILL ON THE MARKET AT $28 OOD THIS IS lHE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN IN YEARS. 3 BEDROOMS DINING ROOM, NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM. WE ADVERTISED THIS PROPERTY AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE LAST WEEK IF YOU MISSED OUR AO THEN YOU BETTER CALL FASr.' THIS ONE IS SURE TO SELL SOON AT THIS P,lliCE! •,"• •• I ' i .. ~U~Y ~~~ITI, BROKER ............ 446-8147 Sam Hoffman .. .......... .............. ... 379, 2449 c· her~ arter .......................... 379-2184 Jeannl.e Tolliver ........... .... .... ,....... 448: 8006 at Y ray ................................ 448-4256 Tammre DaW1~ ......... ..... ....... :..... 441-0103 •' I ' ''' . LAND/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less, frontage along ' Shep~ard Lane. Gall for more details! · · #0004 44 . -· · 24 ' RT. •141 is this attractive 3 bedroom vinyl sided home wrth fam ily room , living room, dining area, bath and more.On. 2.5. acres m/1. Askrng $54,900. Call today. f275 RT. 233 GALLI A- Is this 3 bedroom older home Ylilh living room, bath, kitchen, on ~· ac res. Asking $14,900. #274 EXCELLENT RIVER VIEW - From front St., Middleport. 3 lots with a 3 bedroom home, detached garage. look at this one, will fall in love. Only $35,000. f248 SOUTHERN· HILLS REAL ES,. . TE.IRC. Q!· .'r·' ~' 'f ". IQ·•=<o•,o j BULAVILLE ROAD - VERY NICE I YEAR OLD HOME;3BED· ROOMS 2 BATHS GOOD QUALITY HOME HAS AN.OERSEN WOOD WINDOWS.' ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE, OVER AN ACRE LAWN, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS, $59,000. '· 7382nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS ' CAN1 FIND A HOllE YOU LIKE? - Whv not bu ild one. We have nice lots in Tara Estate. All 5 lots can be purchased for a low price. Give it some thought an d then give us a call! · #110 ADAMSVILLE AREA- Is this 2 bedroom vinyl sided home with family room, krtchen, living room, I car garage on 2· acres m/1. Only:J!UOII:: 1!4,000. #280 NICE COUNTRY HOlE- 3 BEDROOMS, EAT·IN KITCHEN, EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG , VINYL SIDING, NICE SLOPING LOT. EXCELLENT BUY FOR $35,500. WANTED: NEW-·LISTINGS!!.! ~ AY CHECK OUT THIS FARM Vinyl sided ranch Ylrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livinl room, family room, eat·in krtchen double ovens. Approx. 75 acres, 2 barns and several outbuild· inp, pond. Land lays well. Ideal lor beet farm. Call today-for more information. 12869 THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN AFFORD! VACANT LAND .. .l3.n ACRES appro>., Green township, rural water and electric available. #2836 $21,500 81 acre" more or less located in Harrison and Wal ~ nut Townships. Wooded. • · #0003 ' 80 ACRES M/l , Wooded acreage located in Huntington Township. Call today $17,600.00. · #0005 GOLLY GEE! $8 ,900.00 Is the asking price of this 2 bedroom frame home located in the village ol Vinton. Large nice level lot. Owners need S·o-l·d desperately! Call at once!!! #2826 THIS ONE IS MORE THAN A LOVELY CONTEMPORARY HOME It's a way of life. Featuring2 fireplaces, 3to4 bed· rooms, 2 full baths, two ~ baths, formal living room, formal drn1ng room, family room heat pump/central air, 20'x40' inground stainless steel pool, 40'x60' garaee, ~Jm . Plus I 7 acres partrall~ wooded. Private. City schools. Call tor your prrvale viewing today. #2876 ®CA BOAT DOCKING PRIVILEGES · Are included with this 3 bedroom mobile home and 2 lots lapprox . .70). cable TV available. City schools. Call today .for more details. #2860 REALTY I.JJ.~ . MOTIVATED SEllERS!!! Located close to town this home could be just what you need. Nice neighborhood, large corner lot and best of all the owners are willing to negotiate on the price. Reduced $12,500 to $62,500. #269 .. MAKE US AN OFFER! · 3 bedrooms, bath and aU utilities. Approx.- 411 acres fUSt outside the city limrts. A w~e invest· ment. Priced in the low $20's. Let's look this over' #2849 •,' '•' Real Estate General (614) 992-3325 'i Cocker R,glstered femal• Sponlol, :J04.4175.1871. ST • Pets for Sale Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3129 R. A. !Vall VALENnNE 446-9172 124 ACRE FARM - On lincoln Pike wrth 4bedrooms, 2bath home. Tobacco base. Some farm eQuipment. 36x48 barn. $74,900. 1277 MYRTLE DRIVE - Immaculate room, i I home, I \; · bath. heat pump, large garage. Level yard. $56,500. ~278 Hospitol 11 S Eost Memorial H.U.D. HOMES AVAilAII.E DALE E. TAYlOR Hay a. Grain I I~~====:===~~=~==~ _I I I I 1 Cent.n•a Veterans Mtrnorial · um111os 11'5-10114 . Transportation Rhondo Doiler. RN, BSN, Director of Nursing . WE IUED YOUI Sto Point Pluo lor ,..,, ooddlo and tack nNCf•, 2415 .Jackson Ave, Point P-.eant, WV. 3(),t... Farm Supplres & Livestock (ontact:· EXCELLENT LOCATION! RESI DENTIAVCOMMERCIAL Proprty located in the SR 35 West area. Vinyl srded 3 bedroom ranch. Over I acre lot and ap· prox. 1.100 sq. tt. commercral building. #2873 r 13500. 1~141~ A G E R R T ., A mother to her neighbor: t---,lr· -T~-r:..:...;I:....:."TI---l "After all I've been through, I ~. :';'-'....J'--.l.6_J...·---l-.l.--l now realize, that raising a tee.nage son is like an emo• R .E V T I T tional seasickness. Both are Real Estate General 1-100.447-7436 . . YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brl.ck home just as soon as you take one ·· look, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining & · lrvrng rooms, 3 bath~ family room, fully equioped krtchen. 2 car ~arage and separate ?4'x36' gar· · age, .Pond, pmate settrng. Exceptionally nice home wrth .a lot of amenities +over 4 acres. Citv schools! · · , -2857 ~ 1V1'1 Pl~mouth Val61nt dr1g car, : 340 motor, auto. lrana. 2 floor. Real Estate General with uperiena. lent fringe benefill. H•m H•ll••r•ll -Of Autos for Salt 1182 Dodgo Colt, runo .-1 Mandilrd, MID. &1~. ' lary CHESTER - 3 bedroom. built·in kitchen with a spa· cious yard. Very nice house for the "All American Fam· · ily''.. $18,500.00. ' POMEROY - 3 bedroom home, 2 sundecks, looking over the beautiful Ohio River, roomy built·i~ kit· chen, all electric Y~ith/or a woodburner. $15,500.00. SYRACUSE - Riverfront property, over 400 ft. of river frontage. look forward to spring with !his terrific building site. $20,000.00. POMEROY - Price drastically reduced, family has outgrown this home, anxi· ous to sell. N1ce 2 bedrooms with full basement & car· port'. Only ll5.500.00. · MIDDLEPORT - large bu· siness building wrth a va· riety of potential, in town. $16,500.00. ' POMEROY - 2 houses = 4 in operational rentals unit. Live rn one and let others pay for themselves. $25,000.00. SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom mobile. home with large lot and carport, in·town. $15,000.00. EAGLE RIDGE - 65 acres bam, machinery barn,~ age. FREE GAS, STOCKED BASS POND. Next to your fu. lure dream home srte. $65.000.00. (NEW LISTING) RACINE A nice piece of ground; Y~ith a 2 bedroom home, full ba· sement, very private with 31 acres. "Hunters Haven". $59,900.00, ' (NEW LISTING) TUPPERS PLAINS - Excellent home on 5 acres, 3 bedroom • (ranch), 3 full baths, family room, full finished basement plus 2-2 car garages (back/attached!, beautiful newer home forthefamily in the 90's. Only $115,000.00. AC tiiOitT with ~erntMO rouni:t bater, $11&0; 1010 JD 01ooot wtth JD , tractor haa new NbuiM $3,250. Ownor wl~ " - 114--22. I Ir-ri':;"""T;:I,.-,-1..,--:.1~~ S.~ AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 71 Boby Bull Colvoo, No troc:lor, sharp Holstoln SUndoJ Collo, &14-31841524. . 3 : Sun; ...... ,. -:zn.aesa.Pll. Sp.m. r-r:,u,;:•w M c1o11y, cloeH y. tM.eOI '2M Livestock 63 61 Fann Equipment Duni'OVIn Fruh Farm Jute ott Sr 181 oool of AlboiiJ. Wo 0CC0f11 food oto,.,., Vorlely of op~~~ amlah chNM •nd bUtt.,, m nvltl, ~ or ~hum. I T H I Nc s Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-0-5 U' PETYD C.nt.n~~ry. . PAfiTIAL LIST: Porcelain top kitchen table, rockers floor model radio, typewrrter desk, Y~rought iron floor lamp, figural lamps, oak wall plate rack, marble table & wash stand table tops, tin flour ~in , St. Anthony home shrine, baskets, record albums, adv. rtems, old restaurant dishes, banks, brass items, cast iron horse head hitching post.~McCoy pottery, Ham iRon & Jones 3 gal. crock, old alabaster figurines, milk , bottles, carnival chalkware prizes, full Beam bottles. Old Hohner accordion & case, metal mesh & beaded ladies purses, and mote. TOYS: Many cast iron & metal trucks, cars & tractors, fire truck,s, lom Thumb typewrrter, golden trumpet, guitar, child s 11gsaw. many elec. metal sports games, elec. trains, plastic robots. stuffed toys !including 1940's Ieddy bears), puppets, marionettes, puules, games, child's wood tobog· gan & sled s, and many more items too numerous to mention. 4 WW. Editod by CLAY R. POLLAN-..:..---~- simple words. Pr int letters of _,.--....._..,..-......_ ,..,--.. each in ils line of squares. Located at the Syracuse Fire House on St. Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio . This is the' last Christmas Auction for this year so come buy your gifts and help the Fire Dept. · Paul Denney & Ray Johnson will be.there with agood . supply of tools, furniture , toys .• gifts for everyone • SO COME ON DOWN . · ,, DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER · · 57-68-1344 Ohio # 614-992-7301 Cash Positive I.D. Refreshmenrts " Not Responsible tor Accidents or Loss of Property'' e Pennywise and Burglarized! CHRISTMAS AUCTION FRI. EVE., NOV. 30, 1990 7:00 P.M. AIIHITiroo.l S© ~~ \1\.- ~ "E ~s~ Fruits a. . Vegetables 5il WOlD GAME 0 words Rearrange the 6 scra~bled below lo make 6 - · 114/Mt-2214. Don't HOURS: UondoJ thru SolurdoJ, lo.m..fp.m.; SundoJ, 12 - 11 1204 olllr4:30, SAT., DEC. 1, 1990 7:00 P.M. Real Estate General Real Estate General w-. 4 MM• ott Rt 7 In For Solo-22 Inch llahltd gr11pevlne · chrlstNe 1reH 135.001 ~-~'!""~Plain) 115.00'cou IM-MNUlV. Far Sl!t: fl,.wood. Call tfttr .· ap.m.l14 441 3210. '~:~:~;~y Konmore Pottable 01-Mhor, 150.114-441-2111. • King wood!-' otovo with ~r. At.o hiiVe wood •nd CKRISTMAS AUCTION lillldw aII, plck-vp, dollvorod You plck..,p 125. Afttr 5 p.... . ......-1'524. . ~. RENT20WN CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. location: DAY Building on Rt. 35 Bypass Consipment taken from 12:00 to 6:00 Day of Site. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW IIERCHAIIDISE NEW AIID OLD IIERCKANDISE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Terms: CISh or Check with proper I.D. DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER. DAVID BOGGS, Lie. N!). 4596 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614·446-nSO Licensed and Bonded In State of Ohio Not Ruponslble tor Accidents or Loss of Property clean, 100% Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Vp. Pomeroy- M Merchandise - . OH 1.-a:J7.. 528. Flieaood: November 25, 199.0 PubliC Salt &Auction · Ron Evana EnttrDriMe, Jack• 304411'H411. PUBLIC AUCTION 8 Concrotol ploollc ooptlc tonk!!, ~. 8_,51 Solo ond Chair, lUI por -k. e Poloo $14.01 por - . L..Shlpid lunk Bodo, Bocldlna ond ~ ol Dro_. lncludoil, $!3.14 por -k. swr..r Rockor, $4.44 por -k. - - l'l'll por -k. Olnotto wHh 4 Cholrw, v.eo por ·4 - · Brooo Bod, $!2.:10 por - . 4 Drowor Chool of Droworw, SUO por · At. 141, 26. 1990 : 54 · Mlacellaneoua 54 Miscellaneous Mttrchandlse Antiques ~ 11111, mlrrow.d •nd light. P\lbllc sate a. Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE VINTON, O,H. November Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, W. Va. limes-Sentinel BEAUTIFUL ALND - PARTIALLY WOODED. NEAR RIO GRANDE. APPROX. 47 ACRES ..NICE 2 BEDROOM •. 14'x70' MOBILE HOME, PATIO, GARAGE, BARN. IF YOU LOVE THE OUTDOORS HIKING AND CAMPING, THIS PROPERTY HAS A SMALL A·FAAME NEAR THE WOODED AREA SUITABLE FOR CAMPING. AND IFYOU REM.LY WANTTO ROUGiliT, PART OF DANIEL BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $65,000. NEW ON THE MARKEl _ ·CHESHIRE- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM AT AVERY AT· TRACTIVE PRICE. $36,500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE . AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT. LARGE LEVEL, FENCED LAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! \ CHARMING CAPE COD HOllE - 4 ~drooms m/1, I I! baths, full basement. Solid home with character, circular paved dri· vewar into convenient garage w~hopener. ':Must See'. Ask· 1ng $59,900. . #249 UNION AVENUE ..:. Is this nice 3 bedroom, I \! bath home w~h flmily room, dining room, living room and kitchen. Gas heat One car detached 111111,full basement and more. Ask· ing only $35,000. Call lor ippainlment. fHI LOTS OF lAND - LOTS OF . AND ONLY $58,000..: 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, COVERED ~~~~: ~o':. ~:tE~t:3 OVER 9 ACRES. FENCED PAS. REDUCED $5,000 - OWNERS OF THIS LOVELY HOME WOULD LIKE TO RELOCATE AND HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE ~~~H~:~~:=~H2 ":~~~~J~~ ~~N~~~~ LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST ' OFF ROUTE 35. .BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SmtNG .:... NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM, FULL BASE· MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO BARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING. APPROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000 ·. ' \ C 1990CMII!ry 21 Real Eotaii!IApiii'!UIIII aa lniiUlelorlbo NAP. sand ~ lrad<ma!U or Cen'"" 21 Real E!IUIIt COrPoratiOn~ Equal HIJU~IIIl Oppo!\llniW · _ED OFFICI 18 INDBPENOE~TL\ OWNED ~ND OPIIIIATED. '• ST. RT. 124 - 3.84 ACRES MIL AND AII! STORY ALUM I· NUM SIDED HOllE wrth 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and liv· rng rm .. 2 car garage, pole bu ilding wished, satellite dish and more. Ask!ng $46,000. 1214 NEW LISTING - Neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home Yl~h one car attached garage. Maintenance free exterjor wrth a "just right" yard. Asking $39,900. · 1291 FOREST RUN ROAD - Extra nice setting, approi . 3.4 acres 'wrth this 1987 Clayton home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and laundry, walk·in closets. Asking $49,500. *267 I • ., \ ' ' I' ' �Page 0-6-Sunday Tllll8S-Sentinel Ti Autos tor Sale Ohio-Point November 25. 1990 W.Va. Auto• tor Sale 1884 '*- • fbgancy. Excetlent ..,..,....... 1111 OW. CUIIIMIS.. JC Fin I, A·1 71 Real Estate General 71 CCN /qa' . ~- Sit~ I .... $2411,-= .-T_.,..._ ~... 2015 NORTH SECOND AVE . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •. OFFICE 992-2888/HOME 992·6892 ... , DOniE S. TURNER. BROKER , RUTLAND.:_ ChtiP Utiliti~s- because :the1e is free gas th ~ heat !his 4 bedroom home. Has a large k1tchen and a large • living room part basement screened in back porch, app,ro¥. • 28 acres, pond, older barr. and central air. $39.900. 1U7 c:hnr --·.C.rto. $4,115; 1111 Fofd R 84,8N; 11185 - ii'oft; •. 84.1185;01 ~ uololle loo~od 1 w.- -~ - 2 11,000 dr. a..., ca.otler, 1 ml:~, S opel~, $3,:111; 1m Cllovy 4 ......, lruclt, loW miiOo, IOOCiocl .... 4MifCondJt&an.l14 · - · . UlriQt lllnt ttl 1134. ' Mom• Clt1o. raol-1 'rwo 1987 111111 Pondlc Prix, a..., a...o, · groy: $2,111; -. · ~ray.ollvor,oUoxlru, JOIIoW: $2.411. 114 ue :UOhftor ep.m. ~ ,,.. RUTLAND- State Route 124- Builting lot. Big 2 acre lot;· thai is level and nasa lot of frontage. Public water and electric· •. available. JUST $7,000.. · -,,""'*2122. Real Estate General FARMERS BANK 992-2136 R~al 76 1171 Ford Plck<~p outomotlc, •••• · · · -, ·-1113. -· ••• " ~. -· •~ · Whlto II borg lou 1oppor lor full elze truck. 0111 •nnlnge 3048'11-11111. campers& Moto.r Homes Full ..ze.truck cemper Hlf canfllned •verythlna wortta. $400, 0 .8.0. S.. at G•lllpolla Flu Marbl, S1t & Sun or Call 114- 441-7037. """'Pitlo Mobile Homo 101 upo &. rep.ln~, 1110 plumblna & Services Auto Parts & AccessOries 81 : .:'-=.:.:•..:.a:::.•":.::;..·-...-=--- ' 1m Fonl F-100. Runo ' $1410. 8142541-15211. good. Sot>lle Tonk Pumping SIIOc<lllllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, electrical, rQOflng, r~rnad.llng, Jockoon, OH 1~37.0~28. potlot & decko ole •. REMODEL· INQI Roloronca. . Elllmo..o. 814-25e-,1811. Home Improvements . ' UnconditiDMil lll.. lmt QUirin• IH. L.oeal retere·n cn ,tumlah.cl. frH HllmatH. C.ll collect 1· 614-237-0488, day or night. Rogert \ BIMmtnt Waterprew> tlng. In ZonHh oloo oorvlclng moo1 othor llnndo. ·Ho- coHo, 1110 82 oomo _ oppllonco NpOin. WV :!Ot-&71-.2311 Ohio 814-441-2454. Rotory or collie Plumbing & Heating tool *llllog. Moet w.lt8 compllt~ N.me Pump ..... and M!f'4lce, 80-3102. S4 85 General Hauling Electrical & Refrigeration Rool•rolll or com,_lol Wiring, MW ...vtc. or Npillrs. UoeniMd -.ctrk:len. RJdtAOUr Ron'o TV SltVICI, -llllllog BASEMENT WATERPROORNQ ::Z.· Eloctrtc:ol, :!Ot-&75-1198. 85 General Hauling ~ Fi I R Wlllor lorvlco. Poolo, cloteml, well•. lmmedlat•1,000 or 2,000 gollano •llvory.. Coli :JIM. Mowrey'• Uphot.terlng Mrvle· lng til c;ounty arN 25 yun1. The bHt In fumJture upholstering. Call 304-8'75-4154 1or ITM • •· 8'11-1371). Upholstery tlmat•. Fieal EState ~eneral Real Estate General <1m llodgo 112 "'"l~"'P· lilr ·, condHion. Allllog 0.8.0. Pleasant, W.Va. Real Estate General ~ . _ . . . . SoiL Ownor II - n g - --114~fOOI itter 4 p.m., 1~ 111111 boloN 3p.m. 75 Boats & Motora tor Sale OFFERS IIORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOllE ... 21ots and a·beautiful home for $44,900. Outstanding features of this home are the living room with fireplace, buill-in hutch in dining , 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat and $22,500! This A·lr.ame rooms. I I! baths. .., ...,, ., •• , andrefrigerator, electric heat. part basement. Han· nan Trace School O:strict. .69 acre AFFORDABLE LIVING ... $38,000 - 3 BRs • I ll baths, LR, kitchen, DR, gas furnace, carpet, 24x24 unattached garage, just outside of town. · jliiiiiiii•••••------•-••••••••••• 1 .211 ACRES, IIORE OR TOWNSHIP- Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths, eat-m k1tchen, LR, FR. elec. and wood heat. ce llar house. log barn, sheds, frontage on . Rac coon Creek and Little .Raccoon. BLACKBURN REALTY Real Estate General 514 Second avenue Real Estate General Real Estate General ~ . -, • ~ t, ~ . '!/J/'U~~ . 23 LOCUST ST 446~6806 ' '. Real Estate General - f2/'md '"'""j~ifa~·'i?t,ra ~ RES D I ENTIAl - INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL · FARMS · Estate General : 72 Tn.lekl lor Sale RUTLAND - Depot St. - Alarge lot witha new. sectional : that is 28x52. Really beautiful with cathedral cetltngs, skyl- , ight, bay window, garden bath tub, 3 bedrooms,.dlntng_room • and 2 baths The kitchen has gorgeous oak cabmets. $46,900_ . . • WANTTO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR?- That is own your own 'business - A local nightclub with a restaurant. Seats 9l,; people, big dance floor, band stand, all equ1pment. ftxlures, • stock, land and building. Is presently doing agreat busmess. • Selling for health reasons. COME IN FOR DETAILS. PROPERTY FOR SALE LOCATED IN SUnON TOWNSHIP OFF DORCAS ROAD~ · CAU Acorllo, 304. ' RUTLAND - OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Beech GroVI Rd. - Approx. 2 acres with -I I! ~ory home. Three bedrooms w~h newer cape! in most of house. Has apart basement. The " house and the land are neat and nice. · $26,000 DEER HUNTERS PARADISE! 100 ACRES WITH APPROXIMATElY 2 ACRE POND, GAS WELL AND FREE GAS. • .. . 17M214. Tn.lekelor Sale . P.:-----: 1 - Oldo Colle, l\000 ...... ....... 11,1110. o30W.,._, ,;;, 1882 - • Ohio ~ Point Gall ~1 : 10- -.....:·rd.$2,11811; Thl.h 14,315· Autoe lor Sale ~ !lei Oldo - IIIII•" ....._ wtth ....... Jt,OGCI 18,500. li4JIII2. ,... Clteultll11180, 1114 Iuick M41 WI Fhfl~a, 8wtfl.2127 - ..... onol lft•·l:OD p.m. - . 1tllct-.PIUNIO. Fof -· Lollono 1117 Ooclao Omnl, 4d<, • - · .. -~1210. . :;.~ niiOo, $2,250. IM4Jt. Co- November 25, .1990 POMEROY. OHIO 992-2259 • PIOFESSICittAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE =· G:t IB ELEGANCE AND CHARM ABOUND in this beauli· ful home located on Oliver Wh:le Road. Two story home offers totally equipped kitchen, formal LR . dining room, family room wffp, master BR offers spiral ~airs, balcony, breakfast room, overpond and more and more and more. Call for appointment. 1 . ·--·• VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388·8826 DIAN CALLAHAN. -REALTOR. 268-82&1 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 448-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 448·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR, 379-2688 DEBORAH. SCITj:S, REALTOR, 446-8808 LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR. 448-8806 MICHAEL MILLE!!, ASSOCIATE. 441·140& .,,..,..,,. . ~EALTOR' • . ". ·. ···... Gallipolis, Ohio -!56 31' Phone: (614 ) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker ~-~~~~'Z"~ THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautif~ : brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd .. over 2100 ft. of living-space Totally equ :pped BRs, 2 baths, 20 x30 hv:ng room, room, !:replace. HP!cent. air. with openers, large rear patio. DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL --- HOMES, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. .. GIVE US ACALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. r¥od~~ @fiw. 1!1!111111~--POMEROY - Here is.the home you have been wa~ing for. Newer bi-level home in great condition, basement. 2 car garage, 3 to 4 bedrooms, equipped kilchen, basketball court, central heat and A/C. 31! acres in one Of Meigs County's most desirable areas. Owner wants $74,900.00 but will consider a reasonable offer. for quick sale. 32 locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Ken Morgan, Raaltor/ Brokar- 446-0971 Allan C. Wood, Raaltor-446·4523 Mose Cailtarbury, Realtor-448-3408 .jeanette Moore, Realtor-256-1745 MOVE YOUR IIOTHER·IN·IAW IN NEXT ODOR and you can move. into th:s roomy home located on Rt. 141 just minutes to town. Ap5 acres. mobile home and very nice "lclhe'nH ,1do'mineinogH. ers 3 BRs. L-shaped equipped "" area , LR, lireplace, full base· garage and laundry. ISO SECOND AVENUE - Walk to shopping, church or park. Nice older home offers LR, · 3 BRs, basement. Call today II i ..... 'IACMT lARD- 1 AC M/L moss ~om No. Gllll H~~- All utiities IVIillble. •NEW LISTING- RACINE- Business opportun~y in Meigs :county- Restaurant business with great potential. If you want to be in business for you~self, Call today for details!! .NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING Green 'Township near Centenary. 8~~1~~ home offers 4 BRs, 2 balhs, LR. ki w/range, refrig.; OW, d:spl., oven, , gas heat, attached. garage. situ!led on approx . nne-half acre. BEAUTIFUL All BRICK HOME WITH AN DANCE OF ROOII... Iocated 5 min. from lovely home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, formal room, formal dining kitchen w/ Jenn-Air coolktop~ FR w/Fp,laundry, 2 car garage w~h openers. NEW LISTING- POMEROY - LONG HOLLOW - Approx. H2 acres of woods and meadows.Older 4 room home lor the handyman. Has barn and misc. sheds. Call for details. • . :111DDLEPORT- 2 unit apartment building in Middleport. Good renta I income. Good neighborhood. Owner wanls to sell •now. $24,900.00. · · . 11642. NEW LISTING. CLOSE 11. 11 liNT CONDIIIDI: On~ 7 yffi. ~d. LR, Iinette, kitchen w/blr, bath, util. llTI., 21g. BRs. cerp~. ll_nge, rei.\ d1shw1Shtr, disposal, 2 c. attJcbed llrllf:, etec BB heat/C.I.. Puced mthe40 sTeke 1look ' . POMEROY - CDIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - Possible office ·space·or ggartment on 2nd ffoor. Call for more information. $39,000. . . ' THIRD STREET- POMEROY - Tolally remodeled 2 to 3 bedr~ms. One floor home. Beautiful •condilion, carpet a~ "' '- throughout. New wiring, vinyl siding, one car garage, insulated and all storms. Nice lot. $29,900.00. one oultiMildiflt on .92 ac:. m/1. Take •too• today. LETART - MANUAL ROAD - Mobile home sile. one acre landscaped · for mobile home or building s~e. A steal at $3,500.00. Ne•t and Clln. • · 1654. IIIW USTINC- Qu1lity built bri:k finch with 3 BRs, lg.LR, 1\+ baths, kitchen w/lots of Clbints, bullt·in nn'e 1nd oven, lg. d•nette, full b1sement. polio, ~Dftl I)OrCh,llrtii~C' oir cooditienilt ell<. hoot, eorpe~ p£nic sllell!r, PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000!- Beautiful L· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in k:tchen, formal dining, LR w/ FP, 3 BRs, l'h baths, attached garage. OWNER MUST SELL!! 40 acres, more or les,, located in Raccoon Township. Very nice large home w~h four bedrooms. 2 baths, full base ment. Old barn on property plu sanice pond.Call for details. . RACINE- Nice ranch home, 3 bedrooms,! bath, carpet. F. 0. heat. C/A; recreation room io basement. Range & freezer. 2 car garage wilh cement driveway. Garden spate. $74,900.00. ' STARCHER ROAD - POMEROY - 641! acres, vacant ground, g's and electnc available. Spring for development. Call for details!! Reduced to $48.POO.OO. . along Mam Buy now for $1o.UIOU.tJU PRICE REDUCED EVEN MOREl!! 3 bedroom home with I I! acr~2~caled wdhtn Vinton-VIllage. Was $25,000 reduced to $22,:>UU. NOW REDUCED TO $21,500. . CHECk THIS OIIE OUn!! - 3 bedrooms, family room w~h fi· replace, in-grOUIId pool wrth new ~ner, central air cond~ion ­ ;ng, screened_-ir> porch, house and lol for $43,500.00. Also wrth two add~1onal lots of $51,000.00. · TWO BEEDROOII~. 2 baths, living room, ,dining room, kitchen and util~y room, (1 ,012 SQ . ft.) condominium, GOOD LOCATION, choose your carpet color and MOVE IN NOW!!! CALL FOR MORE INFO.• CALL ABOUT THIS 011£ TODAY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,livinl room, dining area. kitchen, family room,lots ot cabinets, woodb111nlf. and more. . IIEW USTIIIII: 3'6edrooms. brick, situated on I acre, 5 miles 1om GalliP&Iis 011 Bulaville Road, Kyger Creek School DIS· ~icl. 1.440 SQ ft. Priced in lhe 60's. . BL YOU IE fHE lUDlOID. We heve two mobil! homes and a bodyshop /garap loelted in Pttriot. Part ol each renl check could be paying oH the rnorlpJe on 1 home ol your own. $20s. FLATWOODS ROAD - N:ce 3 bedroom, I bath modular home sitting on 1.11 acres. Carpet & vinyl flooring with heat pump and central air. $3.9,900.00. 1611. SIAI.L FMI FDI SALE:·48 oc. m/1 in Clay Tow!Bh~. ~I brd< llome with app. 1980 sq. ft. 3 large bd., 2 beths, ~Khen tnd tlliftl spiCe, 3 fire· place, den, 1 car attached _glrll! and 2 Clf dl!tached aaraee •ith large work IU!I,IUI blsemerrt with 1980 SQ. ft. Stock barn, cnb shed, imptement shed. tobacco t:.se. Call lor more detail!. · 1653. THIS UNIQUE HOI£ IS IN SIClUSIDfl. It leat~res lilree bedrooms. two bedrooms, two blths. large beaut~ul kitchen and tin-out windows. It's , situated on 97.8 m/l1cres. Amenltii!S irtelude l~rge stocked pond , fences, 101! 1617. 11WcioiiiiCIAI.UITIIIIGIII7- COllliiGT -can beulld to Mil cws. - · lldlq .., 111:. Ill• llellinl. ltiGf, oloc~i:. EPIIP· "*"'· ...., provad Ulllic tiOn tnd IOCitioft. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more information. 68 ACRES II or lilt OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 with some timber. Pr1ced at $10,000. 2 LOTS loCated at 'the junction of Route 160 and Ewington Read. Reduced to half price. $5,500. J.4BEBI8DtH811l located apptOK.I mile above old Silver Bridle. 11111t1 91. At 7. Use for residential/commerCial. Lot siB l53'd!i4'. Buy now for $35,000.00. !MI. (m/~. ~rp bulldlni•llll belli ond P"l'· G"lt condi· MIDDLEPORT - 1978 modular home sitting on 2 lots in town. 2 car garag~. N.GJ .A. HEAl Garden area. Also has self contained AfC unit. Many other mce features. $39,500.00. 1636. 1DCATIDII. LOCATION. LOCAIIDR ... We hmrt!Twoocres m/ lcl.,red. neuly Jewel proper1y w~h utiMlies av1iltble. Road fronteee. city schools. Don't .. delay, call tDdly SYRACUSE- 1floor. 2 bedrooms, I bath, hardwood floors, G.A.N.G. heat. Garage. Sitting on I~ acres.$26.000.00 . . 162•. AnEintotl HUfiTEIS! We-haYe ten acres of wooded land that fronts • State Route 233 and IS n111r Wlyne Nltlonal Fornt. Perfect for hunting or that " cabin you~e been wanttng to buMd . .You tan see this today. Clll oow. OWIIEI WAIITS TO SEll- PRICE REDUCED- Middleport, Cole Street- 2 story bric~ with nice wood.work, 3bedr""ms, sitting porch and balcony Wit~ view of nver. $18,900.00. ' ' IIW LIITIIII- 41-,tCIH (18 ocrn postllllonrl, 29or:roo ...,lis . WE118LISTMIII 111111. EIJOI' CDUITIIT LIVIRG'in dlolh110 bedroom ronch.lt uiluoted on one ICft 1110re or Ill! In tn excellent klc:ation. Call us and see Itt is one today ' on~ $31.000.00. . ·' .• .' ..... ,lA£ HUP; ......................................: .............MI-2257 •JEAN TIUSSEU.............................................MI-2&&0 .10 HIU ........................................................915-44&6 OFFICE •. :"'...................................................9112·2259 $32,000, EXCEllENT STARTER HOME - 3 BRs,LR. kitchen, bath, laundry, attached gar· age. ARE YOU READY TO 110¥£ look at th is home localed in a very nice. quiet neighborhoQd. living room with gas flre'place, kitchen, large laundry rm.,.bath, two nice size bedrooms, large screened back porch that you will enjoy, attached garage and fenced yard . NICE HOllE LOCATED ALONG OHIO RIVER$39,900, 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, carpet, oil heat, 2 car detached garage, utility buildin& large lawn and nice view. NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21 \? acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. 36.5 ACRES M/L- CLAY TWP.- Fronts en Friendly Ridge. $18,000. . $15,000- 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. \l mile from.crty limrts. All utilrties available. LOT 4 SALE, RODNEY CORA RD. acres, $6,900. Call for details. - . 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE Localed on Upper Rl. 7 across from the new shopp1ng center. IIICIIAICII .-110 -~ UU- CUM, ' liM. AI -DMCEOf IIIIJ)Uft CMIII-d•Htllprapony. ll7.11 , - 3bedroom, bo-1 lilcl:tn, fofiMI ditlillf r11. · ..,..,. OuiiiiY lltiilf - - • in 11oo '"'lot IIIII'!~: ' "'"" IIOrt or 11ft. ·' ' "'' •·.• '\ • .} ~·'I _, •d coit•ct Daly 05,11111. · · - .. DUI SALES VOW I£ HAS 1££1 GOODAIDWESTILLHAV£ IUYEIS 1.0011118 FOI 1£181 COUilY PIOPEITY.IFYOU WAIIT TO lEU. CAll.CLELAID lEAL" TODAY AID LIST WITH Ullll W~ SEIVICE 0111 LISTIIISIII . Ra1~nv Blackburn. Broker .824 LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496 acres m/1 on Crouse-Beck Rd. Nice wooded building s~es rural water available. ' OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $32,900 ANXIOUS TO SELL Very nice home located in Centenary area, 2 BRs. bath, LR, krtchen. sundeck, large 2 car attached garage. 4.n ACRES - $3.500 - Clay Twp. Hazel . 108 A.ES. M/l, GUY AN TWP:- Some Iiiia· ble. $29,900 -LOCATED IN CITY- Older home offers 3 BRs. beth, LR, k:tchen, gas heel, c1ty water and sewer. Call for an appomtment. • AFFORDABILITY! This nice hl!me offers 3 BRs, LR, k:tchen, FR, bath, alum. sidmg, nice lawn . Thurman area. $21,500! 169.7 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. - Home on property w~h 3 BR, bath, LR, kitchen, FR. large barn. EAGLE RD.- RACCOON TWP. - .39 acres $6,900. . 83.2 ACRES, 11/ l NEAR MEIGS MINE #I~ Older two story home with vinyl siding. Storm windows. Two small barns. Ru1h Goody, Sel11 Ae&ocl•te 448-0008 379-~UI I ~· LARGE HOllE WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES. M/ l, approx. I mi. from Gage on Rt. 325. Master BR ·acre along St. Rl 588 (400 with skylite, 3 add ilionaIBRs, 2 balhs, kitchen , home offers 2 BRs, bath, LR, LR, large laundry, full basement Owner willin g to work with qualified on financing. pad on property. Ridge Rd. ~ _., infirmation. 8UI USJII8S. NICE STARTER HOllE - Localed just al the edge of town. This home fealures 3 bedrooms, bath, living room. kitchen, dining room aod a full basement. Five mmutes to downtown . · . LOIIG BOTTO I -Ltrt1non Twp.- 3 bedrooms, 2 ~aths, I~· tal electric .ranch home. Has refrigerator, range, bu1lt-m m1· crowave, thermo peyne windows. beautiful deck, storage builtlina. Selling on appro!. 1.35 acre. Only 10 mms. to RavenswiJO!I. Private end quiet!! $59,000.00.· Extro nice lor bullllioc -.Rt. 7. 71 ~ 101£ OII.ESS localed in Ohio Twp. The property ~~~~-timber and approt. 1,600 lb. tmacco base. Call for - POIIERO'I- 40'xli2' lol with I floor home, with 3 bed · rooms, I bath, carpet..Full basement. garage in basement. $15,900.00. of frurt trees. b1rn, outbuidings and garqe. located in Walnut Townsh~. 1 Shown by appomtment. o~w . call for yours todlw . , . · PATRIOT AREA -THREE BEDROOM RANCH -Very qice home located atthe edge of town offers 1120 SQ. ft., krtcheq, living room, bath, offers LR, kilchen, bath, 2 BRs, gas heat, car- carpet, attached garage wrth el ect ric door port and covered patio, trailer pad on prop- opener. Call for an appointm~nt. · e~y . 1.33 a~ res. more or less. Very nicesta~er home and priced right .--:. SYRACUSE - 2 bedrooms, I baih, carpet and wood floors. Needs some repairs. $12,900.00. · TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Here is a nice little home w~h 2 bed· rooms I bath, hardwood floors. easy to heal Newly repainted and fixed up..Ready to move into. Sitting on anice lot 150'x456'. $23,900.00. · · NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000 6.5 ACRES, WOlliN THE CITY OF_G_AlliPOliS _situated along Gartield Ave. Site inludes 2 bu1ldmg lots w/c1ty :'later sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00, or purchase house .w:th lot tor $15,000.00 SliP BY OH OFFIC£ FOI A CIWI.£J£ BROCHURE Of RACINE- ·Ranch home on C.R. 35, 5 miles from Racine. 7 room, 3 bedrooms. family room w~h fireplace, mud room, utility, heai·PUfT!P and A/C. 2.15 acres. $45,900.00. SPRING VALLEYDRIVE - large ranch style home 3 BRs. 2 baths. Lshaped LR/dining area with fireplace, n:ce 1 kitchen, large family room,laundry area, patiO doors, gas heat. ;, �Paga 0-8-~ nmas-Sentinel Police leader defends force Pomeroy-Middleport-G_allipolis. Ohio November 26, 1990 : Point Pleasant, W . Va. Action on ·numerous issues . awaits Ohio House members . . ·NFL unbmtens fall in .weekend games 414 TRUCKS AND JIMMY IN STOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! . - D-Shaker Heights, the Demo- Thursday to select their leaders By LEE LEONARD cratic candidate for attorney for 1991. Rep. Corwin Nixon, UPl Statehouse Reporter . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The general, accused the Senate R·Lebanon, Is expected to win his Republicans of stalling II. seventh term as minority leader, Ohio House of Representatives The Senate Republicans said with Rep. David Johnson, Rwill meet this week In solo sess.lon to complete · action on they wanted to get a handle on North Canton, s~rvlng as . his how to finance the computer~ed assistant. · Senate-passed bills sent over network, especlaily In view of the, earlier in the month. Rep. JoAnn Davidson, R· fact that several m01jor clUes Reynoldsburg, probably will be Thursday's House session .is TOLEDO (UPI) · - The have their fingerprints already chosen minority whip again, scheduled to begin at 1: 30 p.m. city's pollee chief Is defending !ri data systems ~ , The House Is expected to although she has been mentioned his officers' use of firearms, . Guthrie proposed that the ·as' a potential Cabinet member .concur In Senate changes to a saying police officers are system be financed by· an add!· for Gov ..etect George Volnovlch. comprehensive bill changing the lrained to be alert, but to use tiona! $5 on court costs. But Sen. Rep. Randall Gardner, Rreg'uta. U on or nursing homes to force only when necessary. Theodore Gray, R·Columbus, Bowllng Green, Is challenging ·conform with federal require· Toledo pollee fired their . said raising such fees actually Rep. Louis Blessing, Rments for Medicare . and Medl· weapons four times during an redu.ces the amounts that courts cald facUlties: that ll;leasure ctnclnnatl, for the assistant eight-day period. The shoot· collect . whip's position. Each says he has must be passed before· the end of tngs, three of which struck The Senate version requires the year. :· the votes to win a majority of the crtme suspects, brings to 16 the state to set aside uns~>~:nt 38-member caucus. Another bill, providing.· for a the number of times Toltido · state funds Dec. 1 to fund the Gardner said he wants to help statewide compuierlzed fingerpollee used firearms in the fingerprinting program. But the caucus play a more aggresprinting network, will probably line of duty this year. Guthrie said that Is useless, since sive'. role in the House, but be sent to a jolnt'House-Senate Chief Marti Felket said he . the state Is heading toward a Blessing said he Is · a natural conference committee. That bill believed Toledo police have there will not be any deficit and target for . a young legislator was approved by th~ Senate Nov. shown too much restraint In money left for the prograrn . seeking a leadership post and has 14, but Rep . . Marc Guthrie, situations were using a gun 136 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS House Republicans wlll.caucus warded off such challenges D-Newark, the chief sponsor, would have been· jus lifted. before. (614) 446-2632 said the Senate 'gutted the fund· ''There have been some ing mechanism. !~!dents recently .where I The House may vote on Senate thought the officers showed changes to legislation providing too much restraint and placed the refinancing of the William for themselves In jeopardy when Green Building, which houses the MIAMI (UPI) -The clean-cut In fact their lives were being Ohio Bureau of Workers' Com- Image of Menudo, the Puerto threatened," Felker told The pensation in downtown Rican teen singing group that Blade. Columbus. predates the New Kids ·on the · Two rape suspects and a A major amendment Involves · Block by many years, has been man Inside a hoWJe where a the Senate Republicans' removal l!linted by drugs. Two meJ11bers, drug raid was being conof House language requiring , Sergio Gonzalez, 18, and Ruben ducted were wounded by pocompetitive bidding ·on all stato;> Gomez , 16. 'were arrested llee gunfire. A fourth shooting bond sales. The .debate In the Thanksgiving night at tile Miami occurred when pollee fired at' Senate broke along party lines as airport after a · drug -sniffing · suspected car thi!!Ves. the Republicans also knocked out · pollee dog found marijuana In One of those Injured, Luther a provision · for refinancing two their pockets. The group's manBouyer, fired a shotgun at worker rehabilitation centers In agement Immediately kicked the pollee during a raid. Another Columbus and Cleveland. two out and It was unclear why man who was shot In the hand The Senate also returned to the they were still members of the on Thanksgiving Day had House a revision of the bingo law group, which normally drops tried to grab a police officers which. among other things, per- singers once they turn 16. The gun during a struggle, au thorl· mits fraternal and veterans' group has done anti-drug work tles said. organizations to use more bingo and Oscar Llord, general man·"Baste tralnlnlf teaches ofproceeds for · maintenance of ager Of Menudo's record com: fleers to always be on guard, their buildings. pany, maintained the arrests always looking for someThe Senate . also stuck in the would not hurt the Image. "Mething," the pollee chief said. provisions .. of a controv~rslal nudo will continue as always to "We don't tell officers we . "soccer bill," ·which overturns project"!! wholesome lrnage for want them to be overan Ohio High School Athletic · the youth," he said, "and we hope reactive, just to be on guard." · Association rule against Inde- that.Menudo fans 'throughollt the Shootings by police are pendent play during th~ off.' world will see this in a positive Investigated by a firearms season by Individuals on soccer light In that 'drug use Is somereview board. Last year and 'in and volleyball teams. thing that must be kept out of 1988 there were 12 shootings It Is not c[ear whether the their lives ." The group canceied . each by pollee officers, and House will be asked to complete appearances In Venezuala to fly only eight sbootin11s In each In · action on the bingo-soccer bill. back to Puerto .Rico Friday, i887 and 1986. The fingerprinting bill became where managers either will hold ·Felker said there h'a ve been mired in politics last spring. auditlons or contact youths al"a lot of instances where Attorney General Anthony Cele- ready on a waiting list to join the officers have faced armed brezze Jr., and Sen. Lee Fisher, group. suspects and did notflre." The ............. decision not to use a gun when a suspect can be' apprehended See Puzzle on Page C-4 safetly Is fine, he said. -c-r:-r-:-r::-r=-t-::The president of the Toledo Pollee Patrolman's Assocla·· tton said the Increase in violent crimes and of polleerelated shootings across the country · was .b eginning to show up In Toledo. ''I see this as a very unusual a1tuatlon for · Toledo, Ohio," said President Mike Collins. "However, I'm wondering if Toledo, Ohio, hasn't been fortunate In the las.t 10 years to just not have these Incidents occurr and it's just now catching up with us." " Shown aaU21 size. Police said there did not. Collect all four. appear to be a common thread A differtnt ornament to last week's shootings, all of available e2ch wec::k . which Involved different officers. "It's coincidence," Deputy Chief Richard Koperski said. "There Is no theory, nothing plausible. You can dream up This year, invite friends in for the anything you want, but there . Is no data to supportlt one way holidays: Frosty Friends. Every week, or the other." you can get a different, beautifully . The firsi shoaling In the series of four and Involving ·detailed ornament for just $2.95 each Sgt. John P. Smith. Is tenta· with each $ 5 I;J.allrnark purchase. The tlvely scheduled to come before the firearms review wreath is $2.95 with any Hallmark board Tuesday, pollee said. HELP FOR purchase. Collect all four ornaments, Smith fired at a fleelq man sought on a rape warrant. The THE HOLIDAYS while supplies last. And let them suspect, Michael Pegtsh, was brighten your holidays for years unarmed, but poUce said he A special seminar to help those acted as if he were about to to come. who have lost a loved !»f11. turn and fire a Page4 P<Jges J 1 I ' ·~ -----~- BEST OVERALL FLOAT - Pomeroy Troop 249 Captured top honors In Sunday's Christmas " Link Froscy·· :w.Ubbk November 17-23 on Security Council . By GAYLE YOUNG United Press International President Bush has won enough support from members of the U.N. Security Council to push through a resolution authorizing the use of mlllt(\ry force to oust Iraqi troops from occupied Ku· walt If they are.not withdrawn by Jan. 1, a published report said Monday. · . · Permanent Security Council members Briljlln, , France, and the Soviet Union have joined the United States In supporting the resolution, to be Introduced Thursday, The New York Times reported. The fifth permanent Council member, ChIna, has said parade, "Chrlstn11as Along the River;'' in It will not block the resolution but Pomeroy. The grpup won a trophy for Best has yet to decide whether to vote Overall Float. In favor or abstain, the newspaper said. ' ·s ix of the Council's 10 rotating . members - Canada, Finland, Ethiopia, Ivory Coast, Zaire and Romania - have Indicated t~ey wiil vote for the proposed resolution, ensuring lt will get at least 10 of the · 15 · council votes, the Times said. Canadian Foreign Minister Joe Oark said at a Cairo news. conference the possible resolu· tlon was nota bluftor scare·tactlc b'\t . would be implemented If passed: . · 'Bush , and SecretllrY of · State il.... 1~)l!m· ~!lfr ..baye.·trav.ele<tthe recent weeks, trying to · ·up support for the measure. The final wording on the . resolution was not likely to Include the words "military force,, · but would opt for some other formulation, such as "ne- READY TO GO - MemberS of the l<lllth Medical Company In .Parkersburg, W.Va., loaded up trucks with their equipment and personal Items during the past week, before pulllnl out Sunday for · FortMea:d, Md. The~ were among the latest National Guard units culled to active duty by President Bush. ces5ary means," officials told the Times . A senior U.S. official said the Bush administration would Inter· pret such langilage as authorlz- . ing Ute use of force, just as It did ·after · the Aug. 25 resolution au thorlzing the naval blockade of Iraq, the Times said. On Jan. 1, Yemen assumes the obalmlallll\i.Jl.-:of. . the Securlt)' Council. '2'etrien, the only Arab member of the council, has said It does not support mlll,t ary action In the gulf and would do everything possible to block a resolu· lion authorizing the use of force. Cairo radio · said other members of tha United Nations wanted to set a later deadline for Iraq to give diplomats time to attempt a peaceful settll!ment to the crisis, triggered Aug. 2 when Iraq Invaded Kuwait. It was announced Monday the foreign ministers or Egypt, Saudi· Arabia and Syria would meet early next week .In C~lro, their second such meeting In a month. .•.lra,qi -Presldent Saddam Hussein, meanwhile, . has begun drafting children under age 15 to guard vital military arid economic lnstal.lations In the event of war, Cairo radio reported Sunday. . Older Iraqis are already subject to the draft In Iraq HERE COMFS SANTA CLAUS • Here comes Sanaa Claus. Here comes. Santa Claus. Rlgllt down Main Street in Pomeroy during tile Christmas parade, "Christmas Along t!te River" Parade u·shers in holidaly ·season Hundreds of· people lined the streets of Pomeroy Sunday afternoon to see the 1990 .Christmas Parade. . · The theme of the palade, "Otristmas Along the River," was ' carried out in several of the 35total ·entries. · · Winners in the parade were ··uuk: HllSicy " awllabk .'• December 1-7 Salisb119' Troop ~ Best Ethmc; · ~ awru'd ·winners may P-iclc up Grueser s yellow antique car, Best their troph•es at Kenny Utt s office Vehicle; Pomeroy Troop 249, Best' , at '113 1/2 West Second St, Aoat; The Sugar and Spice 1\vir- Pomeroy. lers, Best Wallcing Unit; Fanner's Following the parade, children Bank Choir, Most Religious; and were invited to sit on Santa's lap in the Meigs Marching Band and · one of the Pomeroy mini partes Eastern Marching Band, Best , · where the Middleport-Pomeroy Man:hing Units. Lions Club provided hot chocolate and p6pcor11. ' I Record temperatures p1redicted • " Llttk Bear" available Occcmbc:r K-14 · By United Press International Unseasonably warm weather js on tap for Ohio through Tuesday. · It was clear to partly cloudy over the state Sunday night with a large contrast In temperatures · from north to south. Early Monday morning temperatures ' ranged from the lower to middle 30s In northern Ohio to around 50 over southern sections. Tbe ·large temperature differ- · ence wa,s due to the presence of a cold front extending east to west through t~e central part of the stilte. This front was expected to · move north as a warm front Monday, allowing the warm air" over southern Phlo to spread over the entire state by Monday, night. northern Ohio could see some showers early In the day. A cold front Is forecast to enter the state on Wednesday and It Is expected to produce widespread rain. This front will usher cooler Clouds are Jn the forecast for , and dryer air Into the area 'f or the enUre state Monday night ' late In the week. On the latest weather map, a along witt a chance of showers. • weak cold front extended from· Temperatures will be unseasonably warm, with overnight lows In , • off. the East Coast, west through Pennsylvania and central Ohio to the 50s. ·Record high temperatures are ' a developing low over the central In the foreca~t for all ol Ohio on,. ROckies. High · pressure was centered over the upper Great. Tuesday. Highs w111 range from near 70 to the middle 70s . II wtll· Lakes·and off the Georgia coast. also be breezy !!nd some areas of' FlOOded rivers retumin~g to banks Presented By: . · Suzanne Miller, Bereavement Counselor. "Help for the Holidays" will assist tho11 who have lost a land one to untlentanll their grief. It will help them to prepare for the usl-coming holiday 1101an with specific, practical ideas. For more information call: 446-0~52 or 388-1321. This pr. .am is sponsored by thi Family Service Centers of McCoy-Moore Fu•ral Homes, Inc. lacattd 1 at 420 First An., Galllpelis, Ohio and 201 Main St., linton, Ohio. Only at these " .Gallipolis CanQies Bloomers 46 Court Street ,. \ . Gallipolis Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-1779 -·-r---------~--· -·· 26 Cantt Bush lines up votes / ·- gull. 1 • 1·S8ction , 10 Pages . ... ·- "Little Seal " available , NovmWer 24-30 Monday nJght, cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows In the i)(Js, Tuesday, variable cloudiness and breezy with a chance of moralng showers nortll. Record high temperatures from near 70 to the mid mid 70s. A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper MINIATURE . Kicker: 980932 1990 COLLECT 'fHE 1990 · COLUMBUS - Small nonfarrn/agrt-dependent ,businesses In Gallta and Melp counties have been designated as eligible to apply for Small Business Administration Injury Slsaster Loans. "This designation was made followlnl the Secretary of Agriculture's determination that farmers may apply 10 FmHA for erneflencyloansduetodannages and toue• caused "Y nceslllve rainfall whlcb occurred between May 28 and June · :It, 1990," explained Frank · Ray, the SBA dl.ltrlct director. However, due to pu•re of the Con10lldated Budpt Reconcllla· lion Act of 1985,b alri\!Ultural ·eaterprtael are not el~ble for · 0118ster Loan Allis ta1ICe from ' the SBA, Ray laid. Pick 3: 451 Pick 4: 6020 Cards: A-H; 4-C; 7-D; -9-S Lotto: 14, 24, 34, 35,37,40 Vol:41. No.1&2 Menudo mess Firms may apply for SBA loaM i) ·a ·t TRUCK CENTER, INC. · Begins Saturday, Novem~ 17th. ' • SMITH ·GMC DECE.MBER 1, from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 P;M. at Grace· United Methodist Church Dining loam 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . p (! (II·' NFL Roundup Drive Safely This Winter In Your New GMC From•••. \), Community news Ohio Lottery 446-7330 ' ·' ·' ·The most dramatic Image Qf SEA1'TLE (UPI) - Flooded and closed more than 20 state rivers In western Washington the weekend was the sinking o ~ highways. receded Mondjly after a weekend ·. the old fioatlngbrldge that takel'l The floating bridge - scheInters tate 90 over Lake Washlng ~ .duled to be reopened In 1992 to of ·soaked homes, a runaway ton. A 1\ellcopter pilot flying barge and a sunken bridge that serve . one of the largest traffic overhead said the bridge "san'lc , con;ldors In W:ashlngton statefollowed weeks of heavy rain. like a battleship." Flood warnings .remained In started to break up about 9 a.m., effect for the Cedar and White said Bill Southern, a spokesman rivers as showers continued ·Officials Sunday also dea it for the Washington Department through the night, but freezing with a runaway· barge on the ·of Transportation. Two workmen levels ne~ 1,000 feet helped Snohomish River, a man missing escaped unharmed, he said. · · pushed the rivers back toward .''It appears that some of the after bts car was swept away tlo/ their banks. portion of the bridge filled with floodwaters near Duvall and tl1le There was a chance of rain water," Southern said. "The brhkaway of thousands of lot;rs Monday east of Seattle, where over 24Hoot Snoqualmie Fallis, reason the concrete bridge floats the worst flooding occurred, but known to television viewers frmm Is It Is hollow. Those cells filled . .the rlvo;>rs were expected to the' opening scene of the AE!IC with water and just took It on return to flood stage by the ' . down." series ' 'Twin ~eaks." afternoon, the National Weather The flooding caused more thtin Southern said divers were sent Service said. .. 1,000 ll!'llple to flee . their lion\ es :below to check .the damage. APPALACHIAN .CRAFT HOUSE OPEN • The Apr:18c:kil11 Craft Ht!Uie oa Butllnlut Avenue u Pomeroy II now ope• ror bu~ Many area crafls people l!a"e their work Oli display. Pictured are just a l'ew ot tile heiDI l'fiU· ab1eat tbe llouae. . � 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 25, 1990 bachner bowcott buckle cremeans glassburn kemper robinson shaver