http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5305af1d608b8ac018bb2dde8f0d04b5.pdf 15a828c6872eef4cdfc273978d1bf77e PDF Text Text ..... w::~::' sca~lA -Q,£~s· Television Viewing • liD .JUST loo!AATR>R? • lAM I ~ s:oowe we (J)e • • liJ8 ONewl tlllewedbriiiiW IN TH£ SAt>! • HilS LAD'( A5K5 ME ~O W I · 11M A HUNDRED AND FIFTY .. Q]:,~!7i'1 Q IIJ M8C:Qyv. EVER'r' TIME I RIDE ON TI-lE : Is I AGE TWENT't' 't'EAI(5! tr-,IIT' I 8:30 ~ 12::...~-:Jil .._., III 8 (J) 8 -B-1 ..L.....JIL-7--11' --...11_1' _·_1_... Q • _ . _ . . . ABC New1 Q l!lWiteNliltl)eWorldla a..1111gD? Stereo. · E al 8 ltoMenne Stereo. Q OUpCioM . llll TIIM'e My Dog 8:351J) A!ldY Ootllllh 7:00\)68 0 WhHI of Fortune r r 1~ r r I' NORTH tQI2 .QJ3 tK8552 BRIDGE M8niiCI ... With PHILLIP ALDER 08E- Tonight Staneo. C IIJ Querifiim Ll•p StereO. E;l = 7:015 IJJ eev.rtr Hlllblllln 7:30W8 0 Jeopardy~ · (!}The....,.,_ a Entertalnmtnt Stereo. Q . A~OVT (J) e onlght You 1111 v- Life II= ~:..or~une Q 1D illelkllbltl ANYTtfiNG1 ~ 8CIOMIIN llll Menlac Mltnllon Q Slocum Is arrested when his ex-glrllrlend claims he assaulted her. Steneo. c' (!} MOVIE:-Riftr of O.Mh (A) · (2:00) . III g (J) 8 Family M . Urkel and Eddie decide to share an apartment. Stereo. ~ C!l w..hl"'lll!n WMk 1n C IIIJD Olito Stata-lfllc:hlglon Review Stereo. ........ a-t Q].Amerlce' W•nlld Missing-children ses are profiled. Stereo. a • 00111111 . . _ Stereo. M_,,SIIeWR*n CIOok .nd C:li.it4!~-..,. L.A6T NIGt-!T * f D4D ~ M'i. TO "THIN I< AeQUT WHY HE: 'B~NKE:D ME. t7 Vulnerable: North-South · Dealer: South - Nor.. Eut Frank Stewart bas been writing lor ~.. P us zt Pus the Los Angeles Times synclic:ated colPus Pus s+ timn "Shelnwold on Bridge" for sever· Pus Pus Pus at years. He baa just publiabed a book _ . of his articles under the title "TWo- ! Opening lead· " t Minute Bridge Tips" ($11.95, P.O. Box · · 96Z, Fayette, AL ~555.5). Tile book lol-l L..;;;;:::-;;;::::-:=::::-"':!::'-::;;:-:-:=.,.J lows .a question-8JMknswer format. Was West Wl'llllg? On tliis. lli;Yotil. Over a double-pace spread. you are : certaiDiy. A tbird heart for East to presented with fOUl' problems. Then · ruff gives the defense lour tri~. But you flip the page and read the f011r col- · if South bad the same band with !).2-2umns from whic:h .thc!se problems · t distribution, the diamond · switch were taken. For frosting, there is a would be the only way to defeat the bidding question in every column. game. Was it an unluc:ky misguess? However, despite the title, it took me No, it wasn't. Tbe misdefense was more than two minutes tO read eacb East's fault. Knowing from the open-. article. ing lead that Soutb baa three hearts, Today's deal from the book features East sbould have cashed the diamODd ex~llent principle: Try to make ac:e before retlll'lling the heart 10. This lile easy fCII' your partuer. mates It easy 101' We!Jt. DefencliDc against four spades, West U South is void in diamonda the led the beart lour: jlll:k. ace, seftll. play will c:aet at 111011 tWo overtricb Bad< came the beart 10: ei&bt. king, - a snWJ pri~ to pay. • .~·-·· West switched to the diamond Alw91 protect your partner from 1 allowing the contrac:t to mate. enor if you can. Remember, be's only A NAPfl llotter- 15 Winkle -·· 11FCMnl- ol 18 ltii'J 20Cipe .K - dJrocklt 21 ~:a~· ae lllulam ru1w ncaa 27 -Khen IIPIIIMiy 8Pa111Md 300Ut 32 Allol, e.g. ...ntor 11lcllllriC 31Footbell RUSH? 17r=... 18 Genlen flower 23 8plla 24Jtlt .ur,_..trae ae 1nt.r1or · 27= a Q]. Marshak ICDG.,Iftl- -'1 28lc"-- Uk8ly luapecta . llowiiiMII looks Into the death of a man killed by bee stings. Stereo. C 21RI.IMU 31 Will ASTRO-GRAPH - Year ahead . Serid for Scorpio's Astro- - - - - - - - Graph predictions today by mailing $t .25 ptus a long. sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9M28, Cleveland, OH 44t01-3428. Be sure to state BERNICE BEDE OSOL your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II you refuse a loan to a friend that you can 't alford to make, you're being sensible. not stingy. The Individual making therequest is out of line; you're not. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J•. 19) In matters that affect your career today, don't bring people into the picture who aren't directly involved. They could turn out to be factors that could work against you. AQUARIUS (J8n. :zci:.Feb. 18) II you are working closely with a co-worker on a special assignment today, equality is Nciv.2t,19$2 extremely Important. Remember, neither ol you Is lhe boss. The aspects indicate you might become · PISCES (Feb. 20-M•rch 20) Guard closelY involved with someone In the against the Inclination today to be too year ahead who could be very lortunata possessive ol loved ones or lrlends. It for you in material ways.· Ironically, this could cause them to run away, rather carefully. m TAURUS (April :ZO..M•r 20) It might be wise today not to work with tools or ma- (!) .......... U.-1-+-lf- 38 Vlllrdoll . 40 . _ llrltll~ ·.1=.. ,.It 42 Cllotar tebflc 43 OPera prinCe 44 Coay 48 4111 llllllltlr .,...._ effect of the Renaissance on = I n Florance today. llli 8 i 8 Nortlllm 47 . ..., (poal.) 48.PIInted . wotdl Expo111r1 A flu epidemic sweeps through Clcely and ruins Jot[a plana. (A) Stereo._Q 50 Hlgll card Ql•HuiiWC ,~ '-Your 'Birthday •, 33 Dol'l Houaa With Bill MoJera: ~ · Bill Moyers explores till terials with which you are unfamiliar. Even though you may be anxlq_u~ to get something done, walt until yllll hafe qualified help. GEMINI (M8J 21-June 20) You could a bit of an impulsive spender today which Isn't good news lor your budgst: Don 't let your urges cause you to buy things you really can't alford . CANCER (June 21·JUIJ 22) An ebbing ollnterest Is Indicated today regarding something about whiCh you're presently very enthusiastic. But II you get too Involved too Quickly, .disappointment Is likely. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to waste your time and energy today on an emotional Issue about which y.Qjo cen do lit· tie. It is something that cen be reoolved only through objectivity and logic. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be optimlatic today, bul don't bank too heavily on things that have an unrealistic premise. may be an md•vidual who doesn' t care than toward', you . . you could be setting yoursell up lor a much about money. ARIES (March 2t- April 19) Disagree- big letdown.. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You won 't ments between you and your mate LIBRA (Bept. 23·0cl. 23) There Is a win any popularity polls today by trying could have a low boiling point today ; very line line today be-n acceptable to impose your views on others, espe- there's a chance either party might · asserllveness and aggreulon. II you're cially if they .are ora political nature. Get readily misinterpret the meaning of not careful, you might step over It a jump on llle by understanding the in· what the other says. Weigh your words with the wrong person at the wrong lluences which are governing you in the time. Po- ollhtt 8WorldNnif llll 700 Club With Pat 10:30 Rabeltlcln Aultln E_.. 8 The Klr• Ill . . Vlc1orr What went right/Wrong lor candldlt8a (0:30) a .11:oowe w• (J)e ae c . oeo~Mn (!} Nlahl Coul1 --..---·-·--"-·· CtMIIrttrQpM'tr)J 'TZCTAZ II L Y M ®elloee•ru•~.c 11J MDVII!: a.ch F - (ill (2:00) Club Dence Slltreo. llf*U TD!IIght llll Sc•reorow IIIICI Mre. King 11 :30 (!}Kajlll Q NCIZMFIZN IZAFZDZ IIYVMN R LZ M L Z D F M '' N MC ·M 0 K Z '• ROFMZ MLZ LZYO, CD NFVYMOY. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The retl mt II the looking at • bW1k .,.,.. lor t• . - . P'W!*'•oa myM~t to meke • ..,n ot ert." - . H 0 Y V W lillian (J)8 ._,...._ Megulne . CEI:.EBRITY CIPHER .., ......................... , _ .............. ' MLZ..I TKIAFP a a West VIrginia lootball. • Oronk. '· ,.\ . ·~· . ,... .• ' • PROJECT UNDERWAY- Workers began the nrst major step In conslnjctlon of one of the two nue gas scrubbers at the James M. Gavin Power Plant ill Cbesbire Friday by pouring the foundation fiN' the 62-ft. stack. The 88 rt. octa&onal foundation required 2,035 cubic yards or eemenL Tbe entire project will use 120,000 cubic yards. (Timet-Sentinel pboto by Kevin Pinson) COUIIIIIOf' ID College S.lklfbeU National Invitation Tournament, quarterfinal (L) 10:00(!} Na.,. C · ~a (J) • 20/20 Stereo. welL) I . Meigs County receives Easter Seal grant By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 36 months of age. Parents who Times-Sentinel Staff complete the forms and return them POMEROY - An Easter Seal·- to Dewhurst, receive copies of the Society grant of $16,4 70 has been results and guidance about where received by the Meigs County to turn for help if that is necessary. Health Department to develop a The program is designed to "Watch Me Grow" program for complement the Meigs County children from birth to three years. Early Intervention program which Meigs County joins similar pilot helps children, birth to three who projects in Athens, Morgan, and have established developmental Washington Counties in Ohio, and delays or disabilities. Pewhurst Wood County in West Virginia. will share that office at the health The total amount of grant money department. going into the over-all project is The coordinator will be working ,$50,800. only parttime for Easter Seals, . Penny Pcwhurst of Rutland has according to Sue MiUet Smith, pro- · ~een named the Meigs County gram .director for Eas)er Seal Soci('Watch Me (}row" coordinator by ety of the River Cities. The proJibe Easter Seal Society of the River gram is funded through June, 1993. ,Cities. The pilot project was Dewhurst also works parttime · launched in Washington County in for for Carleton School. ]November, 1991' and only now is The Easter Seal Society also beinif expanded int() the Ohio funds the parent education program ~ounucs. ' . at Meigs County Speech 1Dd Hear1 Any parent can sign up for the ing Clinic IDd ill an active member ,"Watch Me Grow" ~ogram . If of the Meigs County Collaborative [they do they ,-ill receave develop- Group of social service agencies f!ICDtal chec:ldist surveys that help that serve children. ' p.em screen their cbil~'s devel- . Through the Children's Trust' ppment when the chtldren turn Fund, Easter Seal Society obtained Tour; eight, 12, _16, 20, 24, 30, and a grant for $20,000 which is being ·-' ,I I '•.· Administrator John Anderson. The' project w8s funded through a grant from the Ohio Department of Public Works. Village sewage treatment plant. 'uP. and running', Anderson says IIIIIDipMrtl IIPeltdar 10 Firat lllfden 34IMI UFO sightlngs In Russia is Stereo. 1;1 tiJl MOVIE: Norlh D•lllia ,.-orty (R) (2:00) N•ahvlh Now 8 l.llrry King Live! Q 9:30 W (J) 8 C.mp Wilder Brody brings home a runaway teen home to prove his ~eaponslblllty, Stereo. llll D 0 8 lob Stereo. a VIRTUALLY COMPLETED • This expanded sewage treatment plant in Pomeroy is "virtually completed", according to Villa2e 22 .... 24 Joke up a a nomenal the turnaround we saw and the attention we goL I saw both ends of the scale here, and 1 appreciated it a liu.le more because some (Continued on A-1) . lnves~gated. GOIN' IN SUCH A "I knew what it was like then, and il was almost unbelievable for me," Wiseman said. '1lefore Bevo and Newt we were always hoping for a .500 season, and it was phe· 13 Slllllleli ,.rt 8lghllnp ii flurry ol BACI< HOME TO 61T ME .. Francis' one-and-only season there. Up until then, Rio Grande basketbaH was just another small coUege team, somewhat unluckier than most in postin~ winning seasons. 14TVIIIw- WamenStareo. SHORE II WHAR YE the 40th anniversary of its history-making ·. accomplishments. Francis scored a record-seiling 113 points on Feb. 1, 1954, a record that ' .stiU stands. ~·="" ;':;e•·T Q] • I.OWEEZY II CAN YOU WATCH POODY FER TWO . OR THREE HOURS? RECALL OLD TIMES .. Clarence "Bevo" Francis, (left), converses with weU-wisbes during a reception Saturday afternoon honoring the early 1950 Rio Grande College Redmen team on :: Pavarottl returns to Italy to explore the traditions of BARNEY a while longer .AQt06 12....., t:an Ill (!) Great .875 ........ .... .... ..... e Mejorllttd Elizabeth Ia afraid to drive her new car lor lear of damaging it. Stereo. Q 8:00 W8 0 MOVIE: 'Perrr M•IOR: The C.H of till Ruthlta• RePorter' NBC . Movll of till WMic (2:00) C III (J) 8 Dlnaaeurs and Baby atte;I:ting school. Stereo. . a It takes me. No one showed me how,'' the 6-foot-9 Francis sad. "I was fortu· nate to end up with a l!reat lll'OUD of guys to play with a Rio Grande." "If we could roU the clock back ·I won't say how many years • we would have a much better record today." he added. "In those days, you didn't have the three-point play or the on!f·-on-one, so the reeords were a lot harder to break then." Teammate Wayne Wiseman, who went on to coach basketball foi more than 20 years at Springfield's South High School, agreed with Francis' sentiments. "There's no question the ath· letes today are better, but when I think about it, we scored 100 points or more without th~ three-pomt, so we· had to be domg something right." Wiseman, who hailed from the Lawrence Cougty community of Waterloo, home of the famed Wonders basketball team of the 1930s, was a junior at Rio Gmnde when Oliver and Francis came 10 the campus from their respective high school careers at Wellsville, where Oliver coached Francis, a senior, in 1 Golf •111*1 4Ac1NA- 9J 1111 I'MSOINS-i06E (9-ETTINE:iA LOT Na<E 004-NKIN6<5. SOUTH In their day, the Redmen attract· ed a storm of publicity, thanks in part to the drive of Oliver, whose goal was 10 take the team to nation· al prominence and who handled public relapons • as weU as coaching, athletic director, and janitorial duties • for the team, and through Francis himself, the quiet, unassuming yourig man who always placed the credit with the team. Dick Barr, a member of the team wbo now resides in North Canton, said that when the newlyhired Oliver outlined his plan to the Redmen in the summer of 1952, it · was met with more than a little skepticism, from a squad that had gone 4-19 the year before. "Fifteen ~uys then fell on the floor laughmg." Barr recalled. But with Francis' shooting sldlls - honed by years of playing on lots and in a barn in and around his Columbiana County hometown of Highl,andtown - the Redmen found themselves competing in Madison Square Garden, batlling such competition as Wake Forest. ViUanova and Providence, and becoming the talk of the basketball world. "It all .came pretty naturally .to . ACROIS ?ri~~· 1...5l '"-' WMic . Stereo. IF H 16 MOW..Ofl:'r' ISA<aSOODA6 MIN5 15•.• .J875Z RIO GRANDE · Ask Clarence "Bevo" Francis about ~ow he scored more than 100 points in two college basketball games in his career with Rio Grande CoUege in the early 1950s, and he wiU characteristically point to his teammates as the primary reason. "If you took those guys off the floor, I wouldn't have scored a point, Fiancis, 60, ~ Saturday at a reunion with the team's surviving members and their coach J. Newton "Newt" Oliver, on the campus of the small southeastern Ohio institu_tion where it all began. · . For two years, 1952-52, the Redmen and Francis made head· lines and jammed arenas every- . where they went as they scored .astronomically hjgh game totals against small and large competi .. :Pon. Fmncis hit 116 points against Ashland (Ky.) Junior.College on Jan. 9 1953, but this total that shat· 1ered all existing records was disal-· lowed ,byboth the NCAA and the· NAIA. However, Francis netted 113 points against Hillsdale (Mich.) College on Feb. 2, 1954, and that record has remained untouched since. · basketb~ll history Tbe World AJ•a•ac•cronword Puale a . .753 .AKJI04 biiiiWI. a~t;! llll The W•llana: The TllenktgiVIng Story A large, Depreaalon-era mountain lamlly gathers during the holiday season lor a Thanksgiving to remember. (2:00) 8:051J) MOVIE: Bln·Hur (4:00) 8:30 III (J) 8 Sttp br Step J.T. and Cody go on a double date with two sisters. MORTY MEE.KLE AND WINTHROP .A 10 tAQIO !: 7:351JJ S.nlord a Son 8:00 W8 0 I'U Fly lWIIJ i .96 .K t612 tJ913 By PldiUp Alder Nallonailnvltetion Tournament, quanerflnal (L) ' Teammates, coach recall EAST •u 8poolaCanter 8MoMyiiM lllllllg -..... Jake III ~·II WEST 14 Secdona, 118 P•gea A Multlmadla lno. New1p11pw Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 22 I 1992 . Bevo Francis 40th anniver~ary celebrated •Ks Ollllrdon , wHEN YOU DIDN'T ' GIVE A ~OO'T . Copyrighted 1992 E~ =... ~·~N8X1 oF TtiOSf t:>AYS the missing words ll · l't SCRAM lETS ANSWERS Queasy - Venom • Treat- Gravel • GAMES "Baseball,• says gramps, "is a sport where people Who have rested alf winter need weeks of training in the spring fo~ a summer of playing GAMES." . N~.,. . ON~ Sunday, oc:aol..,ol rola. T..ndtnlonnsarw allo pooolble. Hlllh In !be lower 601. Weather............- ..............A-! VoL 27, No. 40 ® o.i:['"~~ wstereo. you WEI" 1'4AIIE 1n F..ditoral ..- .........f... ..........-A-4 Sports.......................,.......Ct-8 qu~ted Complete the chuckle by f•ll•ng Along tbe river ..............81-8 Business/Farm................Dl-8 Classified ....................... Dl-7 Deaths. ..............................A-3 I' 1 I I lro I I I I I I ·8 ~~~~f~M8Lf FORI liJ8C88NanQ Dll> Jinxed riverboat known for its good food in early 1900s;. Sands • Page A-7 Inside vou dovelop from step No. 3 below. • r:~~R~~J~~RfS I' 1ci1.e 0111 TV Stereo. ~eln Early Pomeroy, Middleport football battles recalled· Fred W. Crow. A-4 I B0 L NY (.'t'fl t .., Michigan, Ohio .State tie =Page- C-1 "One of· the hardeSt things · -,-1...;.,1...-.;,.1~ in life to leam,"lectured the old "--'-"-. .Jt........l..· ..J ! school leather, "is to figure out r-----:"-..,-.,.....--=...,which bridge to bllm .and ARMSOS . Iwhich---to-----." .. =Molo-'d . 8 World Todey llll Pllnc:e v•nt 1:051JJ TllrM'• CompMr BACK OF M'< MOM'S BICYCLE, I KRYEJ 3 -r.-1~-rl....;,.I~ . t--n-1 ~....,..One TV Slereo. ~ER. PACSET £VENING '\YOO'REIW.f OLD I AM ... t TELL 1011......., I 7-~ Making decisions a Crossroads ., CUY I. I'OUAN ........._ '-"- of the four -do below to form four limplto - •· FRI., NOV. 20 . • . YOO UlOIC. Ul'€ Sund~". . , used for a program on develoPing adult parenting skills. The Society also contributes money to the Speech and Hearing Clinic which is operated by Susie Heines at the ~th Pepartrnelit and maintains a special program for supplying walkers, wheelchairs, supphes and · equipment for the disabled. · Vor the 13th consecutive year, the National Easter Seal Society ranks fust among the 40 members of the National Health Council for the percentage of agency program dollars spent on direct services 10 clients. Easter Seals show a 94 percent spending level for direct client services. It is followed by the National Neurofibromarosis Foundation's 77 percent, Paget's Pisease Foundation's 70 percent, Epilepsy Founda· tion of America's 65 percent, and ·Muscular Pysuoplty, 56 percent. East Seafs' total of $212,297,000 .spent on direct services wu more than the total of wbat wu spent on direct client serVices by the 24 other member agencies that provide such services, aix:onlinll to Smith. POMEROY • A newly expand· pointing out thai no tax dollars ed sewag() treaunent plant in the were used for lhe project ViUage of Pomeroy is nearly comAlthough no customers will be pleted, and "up and running·~ . added to the system right away, the according to Village Administrator new plant wiU allow the village to operate its sewage treatment sysJohn Anderson. The addition, which augments tem more efficiently, and provides an existing facility near Bob a capacity for additional customers, Robens Field, was funded through specifically those in the Monkey a grant from the Ohio Department Run and Coalport areas of of Public Wolis, and cost ~pproxi­ Pomeroy. Those areas are not now mately $1.2 million. The villa$e connected 10 the village's system, used "amassed sewage fees" patll .placing ihe village in violation of by customers in Pomeroy as a Environmental Protection Agency match to the grant, Anderson said, PREPARING FOR TilE CHRISTMAS SEA· SON • Cllrlstmas wouldn't be quite complete without tbe rlqbta ot tbe bell at tbe kettle for tbe Salvation Army at various locations tbrougbout Meigs County. Salvation Army representatives will be· at designated locations regulations. Connecting 1hose customers to the new plant will cost additional money, perhaps as much as a million additional dollars, Anderson said. No time frame has been estab· lished for connecting those cus-. tomers 10 the system. The plant is now in operation·,: and has been since the contractual deadline of October 30. All that awaits is the installation of equipment which has not yet arnved· from the supplier. • through Dec:. 24. Pictured, (1-r), are Charles • Jones, Major Retired Glenna Rummell, Bob • Grimm, Josepb Morgan, Coral Saltsman and Margarel Jones. By contributing to the Salvation Army you wiU help a less fortunate family . ~ celebrate Christmas. ·:• ·'-\: �Pomeroy Mlddlepod Galllpolle, OH Point Pleuant, wv Tim• Sentinel ~ November November 22,11112 ·William Local K. deaths · Faulkn_e_r_...;,__"""":L=--eo._;n_a_A-:-.-:V:::-a-r-ia_n_ _ _ __ ormer senator and business ~eader, E. Bartow JOnes, dies . along with Marshall Reynolds and Milce Perry's effons at First Huntington National Banlc, the first merger for First Huntington National Bank was accomplished. Today that operation has developed into Key Centurion Bancshares, which has over $3 billion in assets. Jones has served on· its board of directors since its inception. The senatorial accomplishments Joni:s valued the moSi, according to family members, was that Jones organized the effort that removed the toll from the Shadle Bridge across the Kanawha River · ei~:.ht years ahead of schedule; co-sponsored the biU to conslruet a bridge across the Kanawha River connecting Putnam County at Winfield and led it to passage; had Sand Hill Road paved in Mason County, which aided industrial development; was responsible for locating Cedar Lakes in Jackson County after the state board of education had already voted to locate it at Parsons in Tucker County; due 10 the Mason County courthouse being . unsafe and antiquated in 1952, : · POINT PLEASANT - Well· known Masoo County business ~r and former State Senator ~ward BalloW Jones, U, Point Jlleasant; died Friday morning, Nov. 20, 1992, in Pleasant Valley !iospilal. : Chairman of Citizens National of fYint Pleasant since 1970, Jones ~rved in the West Virginia State S.enate from 1948 to 1956, representing Putnam, Jackson, l{oane and Mason counties. He was 83 years old. and the father of Ken~ky Governor Brereton C. Jones. •· Born July 25; 1909, at Point PJeasant, he was the son of Edwani llartow Jones and Elizabeth tlamsberger Jones. -: Having built over 1,600 homes, . he operated the SIOCkyilrds in Point Pleasant, Spencer, Charleston Chillicothe, Ohio, and Hillsboro.'Ohio, and set the· state .record for dairy cattle pri~ when he dispersed his herd (a record which stood for over . two decades): . He also 'operar.ed the Two River ,Motor automobile agenl:y for 30 :YCS!'S· and throu$~ his efforts as .chauman of C1uzens National, • sponsored a bill Uiat resulted in an $875,000 courthouse completed in 1956 from surplus tax funds that cost the county tax~yers nothing; and, convinced ~ Aluminum · Corp. to build the plant in Ravenswood, with !he plant becoming a reality after Jones initiated a plan to upgrade S.R. 2 using prison labor. . A concerted, but unsuccessful effort was made to draft Jones for · Governor of West Virginia in 1952. President of rnaD,Y civic and development organizations. Jones was a member of Christ Episcopal Church in Point Pleasant. . Jones was married to the former Nedra Eleanor Wilhelm of Point · Pleasant, and they had six children, Sandta J. Dunn of Point Pleasant and Charleston; Edward Bartow Jones III, who is deceased; Governor arereton C. Jones of Midway, ·Ky; State Senator Ned Jones of Barboursville; Katharine J. Morrison of Baltimore, Md.; and Karen J. Chriss of Baltimore, Md. In addition, there are 13 pdchildren and two great-grandchtldren. .~ · ..'' • •' ' . • • WEST COLUMBIA - Leo11a A. Varian, 69, of West Columbia -died . CROWN CITY - William "Bill" Kenneth Faulkner, 65 , 207 . Friday, Nov. 20, 1992, at her residence. · ' HaloriecreekC Rd., Crown City, died Friday, Nov. 20, 1992, at Holzer MediShe was a homemaker and member of the Faith Baptist Church of c eoter. Mason. · He was born Dec. S, 1926 in Crown City, son of the late James Edward Born July "6, 1923, in West Columbia, she was a daughter of the late and Mary Almeda (Mooney) Faulkner. James Anderson and Nellie (Bass) Anderson. She was also preceded in He was a farmer. ~ ~th by ber husband, Harry T. Varian, Sr., who died May 31, 1991, three : . Survivors include one sister, Betty Lu Watkins of Gallipolis; four SISters and a brother. meces; and two nephews. Surviving are three sons, Harry T. Varian, Jr., West Columbia James R : ~e was precedOO in death by one sister, Virginia Belle Chapman; and Varian, Sr., Clifton, Franklin E. Varian, Cheshire, Ohio· two daughters. ~ne infant brocher, Howard Lee Faulkner. . R~ L. Brinker of New Haven, Delores J. Maynard of Leon; and eighi • Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home with the Rev grandchtldren. . Jaclc ~Dey officiating. Burial will be in Swan Creek Cemeiery. · The f~ral wiD be Monday, noon, at the Foglesong Funeral' Home with , Fnends may call af the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9. the Rev. Jerry Scott officiating. Burial will be in Clifton Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday at the funeral home, 6to 9p.m . ;E. . Bartow Jones County ODOT rated tops -in winter inspection ; GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's Ohio ~ent of Transportation topped e1ght other District 10 counties in recent inspections of snow removal equipment. Meigs and Noble counties Blso received high marks. · - According to Iohn Dowler, deputy director of Dislrict 10, each county's annual insp,ection (dry runs) includes mechanical checks of all snow removal,. safety and. communicationS equipment. During the dry nm conducted by district and state inspection team techllicians, a point system is used. to determin~ equipment standing. Based on the point system and the varying number of pieces of equipment in each county, the inspection teat:n selected Gallia County as havmg the ·best dry nm for 1992 in District 10. The inspection team also selects one truck in each county as the cleanest and best maintained. Connie , the truck operator chosen in Gallia County, was presented an ODOT District 10 cap. District 10 includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties. ~ Besides preventive maintenance, oil changes and grease jobs are performed throughout the year Ol) erich truck, snow plow, salt spreader and grader that comprises ODO'r 's winter snow removal equipment Training sessions are also held • • •' •• ;' ,.,. Vetenns Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS- Carl Roac~. Pomeroy; Norman TeJ:reii, Middle FRI~Y DISCHARGES Anna Cornell. ·::· Receives abatement ,• ,. :-' .•' ·on a tour of Sotitheut Asia to seek more infor· maiiOn about Amerk:ans missinjl in actioll dur· lng the VIetnam War. (AP photo) [Meigs ,grandjury indicts five men • : POMEROY - The Meigs Counoty grand juty has indicted five rnen :On various charges. The indict)nents. were ~iled on Friday after!loon 10 Me1gs County Common Pleas.~un.S . :·. ~~~~ orden, Jr., Middlejlllrt. 1\'BS mdicted on a count of peQury, Bueging that he made !I false state. flent u~de~ oath dunng a recent . ~ry tnal mvolvmg defendant <ieorge W. "Bill" Miller. The charge is a third-degree feiony. Charles "Rex" Justis of Pomeroy is charged with two counts of rape, both aggravated \ felonies of the first degree, and both involving a child under the age of 13. Also indicted was John Paul Holley,.Gallipolis, charged with theft, a fourth degree felony. He is accused of stealing property belonging to Conrail. · James E. Bryant of Langsville ~as indicted on a charge of receivmg stolen property, a fourth-degree felony. He is accused of disposing or a casette case and cassette tapes belonging to Todd Rothgeb. The indictment against Bryant contains ,J,.a specjfication stating that he had been earlier convicted of a theft charge. .' ch arged 3 5 ,. · k log • · i'·nh true f • t e t Sting . :· • • • By .THOMAS J, SHEERAN : ·: Allloelaled Press Writer ·,~ CLEVELAND - ·Undercover • fl!I agents recovered $19 .S million '.in stolen goods, including cars, '!!oats and household items, in a -~ iing in which 53' people were ;.trested. •: · Cbarges include conspiracy, ::olaii fraud, interstate shipment of ;Jtolen goods, theft from interstate ... hipments and altering vehicle 1Jentification numbers. •, ' : . ji'~ 1r- · ji'entilul ' '' (UBPB 1116-100) . :P,..,.whed each Sunday, 82& 'l'hint ML, }JolllpoHo, Ohio, by Jhe Ohio VoD., , )'DIIohi.. Campony!Mwlimeclia, IDC • .....,. claM paoiop poid at Goltipollo, · (lhio 46631. Entered u oecond duo 'llia!H. . -tlor at P..,.l'O)', Ohio, Pool tJllloo, . ~ :Jt.-, Tbe AlooCiolocl - ·Nali-.1 oad u.. q>io Nnopoper Aooodot:ion, \\dYII'ttlbl8 llpnMntattn, Branham 1lowopa,_ Bot.., 783 Tbi!d AYenao, :Now York, Now Yo<t 10017. . liUNDA1' ONLY ' •, ltJlii(WPI10N li.ATIIII .. l:Jo,o woot. ..................-.........................fiOtl 'Ill t J17Carria' .............. .0.0 Year: ................................._ .,US.IO · 1 • mMOUCOn -f : PlliC& ,.......,......... ~ .............:...............?& C.IO ~ ouloo«lplioiiO by 111011 pormitlod In wh- aorrier .....U. 1o . . O•W.: Budq Tl_.S.IIDOI will not bo ln. I *--'"- . .poiiOll>h .... IWLIVBICIIPTIONI . . . . .- . f • · hlldaFOoolt tiM v-.........................................U7.U Jls Mllllbo ............:...... :.. ,..........- ..834.11 • Doll:r ... lhulolat- . . w-......................................... I • • IWL~IIPTIONI llooWo eo...t;J . 111.14 w................:.............................ua.1e w..............................................tN.M ' ..... o.-c-.t;J :., ................................................ ..411 •w...... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ·•w.................:............................us.eo olll •. . . ' Bevo..• (Continued from A·l) of the guys hadn't been on thC· Iosing end for as long as I had." The heady atmosphere the, team enjoyed eame to an end in 1954 when Oliver and Francis, enduring conflict from bigger schools who considered the Redmen to be upstarts, as well as problems within Rio Grande College itself, signed on with the Harlem G~. Working for the Globettotters' foil team, the Boston Whirlwinds, with Francis as the featured player and Oliver coaching and doing advance work, !ook its toll on the two and they left after two·seaaons. · Francis has worked at several jobs in eastern Obio and is currently employed by Huntsmen Film Products, Carrollton. Oliver entered the business world, served two terms as a Clark County commissioner and owns a pdvate lake and farm near Bellefontaine. "It's so impossible to believe we did what we did with the facilities we had," Oliver, 69, commenied, adding that Rio Grande •s enrollment of·92 sbldents and precarious financial condition in 1952 led him to wonder if he'd have a school to . coach for when he &Ot there. • Oliver said the financial rewards tbe team earned helped keep the school opefl, and'."over the years, we've given millions of dollars of ·public relations 10 this UJ\lversity. I don't thln1c you could have bought that moch publicity." Intm:st in the era is still running " high, Oliver added, because the story behind Francis and the team "is so Cinderella like... my phone rings all the time. It's probably the greatest ll'lle baskethaii story in history, but then, nothing's ever equal." . J MARION, Ohio (AP) Whirlpool Corp. received a 50 percent tax. abatement on a $7 milli~ expansion proP,:t that off'teials S81d will create 18 Jobs: Marion County commissioners on Thursday approved the 10-year abatement. · Can You Believe? 5 speed, air, power windows and locka, cruise, AMIFM/Cassette, tinted glass and full wheel covers. 411 mont~-· $500.00CioM1pluo 1.1M'illlllt, IIX&IICIIIIly dopoll. . '111111 Clo.... 1836.114 . . deeclllne of December 12, 18112 to: Me. Phyllla MMQn, PHR, Pe...Onnel Officer Unlv-lty of Rio Grande . P.O.Box11611 Rio Grande, OH. 46874 New executive :director named LANCASTJlR - Fairfield County Children's Services will have a· new executive director in January. ' James Kennedy of Lancaster will lllke the job he held from 1984 to 1986. • • The agency was criticized by ~tate Attorney General Lee Fisher after the death of a 4-year-old. Rushville.boy went undetected. Director John Shannon resigned in August, effective Dec. 31. He didn't say if his resignation was related to the death of Oiristopher ' Engle. BE A GUEST AT YOUR PARTY AND LET US DO THE WORK. . Call us today for menu selections and prices. Sonyas Country 1atclien. UCINE, OH. UP TO 60 MONTH TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ON NEW VEHICLES 0 z 0 1> (") 1> ]] If) ..,1> :r m z If) :I; 0 z 1-800-776-4691 :r 0 z (") ATHENS HONDA CARS '~ IIJ'HE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" _.....-. .....,. ...._....., --- o811ck Rehllbllllltlon oCat1111C Rehabllltlllon •Adullf. .l l l .., )> :r z m (fJ 810 E. E~ Stat~ St. • Athens, Ohio New Car uept. 594·8555 Used 594·2114 .· 0 1> (") 1> ]] If) :r 0 z 0 1> (") ATH ENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS IIONUA CAHS ·Alii I tJS HOW)A . Let us show you the POWER LIFT in our store. PRICES STARTING AT $ 599 DELIVERED BOWMAN'S ONLY '2' NEW 92 'LESAIRES U'fl SAVE A '" BUNDLE! 'WI-/ERE SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE" . BUICK·PONT·IAC 1900 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Home Operated ',f ' ', HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 446~7283 70 Pine St. • Gallipolis TOLL FREE 1·800..458·6844 · ·MEft WITH SAI,.A Affii 71E PUIDE II We Bm )fedleare, ......,_.,. 111111 Worken c-pemallon For Yoa. • :· 1 . "Remember to exereU.e your J'isbt ~ ehooae your phyaieal lhel'llpiet. "• (Medle~ Law 1802) '· through our exclusive custom sizing • LOOK FOR IN·SftiR£ SPECIALS IN WEDNESDAY'S EDITION Rt. 35 W11t • Gallipolis, Ott, • Mlnut• from Holzer ,, fit' you · ftE MINI PUK 01 COUB,. SftEET "SERVING 111E PATIENT AND 111E PHYSICIAN" 614·446·2206 des1gner senes. 4. Have il built to department. CIR .. OPEN BOUSE SUNDAY, NOVE ER 29th 12:0N:OO P.M. "Family Car of the Year" . ' Home OWned 2. Rechnes you to a sleeping position. 3. Ch~se one i.n a color from among more than 40 colors in our "Holne Along The River" 1992 1> ]] If) BUICK LISABRE 949·2324 .· PIIJidiDt Pbyalcallberapy FarO.• 30 v... at .....1 I. Rai~s you gently from a sitting to a standing position. 7BEPOMEROY ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE 70 INVITE EVERYONE TO: If) (Physician Referral By Appointment) ••wort R• cowry ; · . The Power Uft Recliner by Golden Technologies, Inc. .. to :r PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES .·· .Spotts Medicine Prognm Now yo~ can have a uno obligation" demonstration of the ~ world's fmest, most attractive, most comfortable 5eat lift recliner. · ~~~;;~~==~= 0 1> # 1 Selling Fuii·Size,Car In America! ' -Phylk* Thenpy YOU'VE SEEN THEM ON TV! 6.25.% COUNTRY KITCHEN ·Now Taking Reservations for . Christmas Parties We will cater to your location, our restaurant or our own exclusive •Room with a View".· . HJ'HE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. E. State St. • Athens, Ohio New Car Dept. 594-1555' ' Used C•r 594-2114 FINANCING AS LOW AS Unlvaralty al Rio Grande Ia an Eq•l Opportunity Affll'lllllllve .Ac:tlon Employer HONDA CARS . •' lWo Gallia tax refunds unclaimed . Applleanla ahoukl aend a letter of lnterut end reeume belore the PRICES GoOD l:JNTIL NOVEMBER 30TH ATHENS · Minimum qualHieallona Include 1 College Auoclate Degree wllh dealred experience requlrscl with 1 bachelor'• degJM dellrable. Grant and propoul writing. Implementation 1nd me1111gement experience 1nd experience working wllh older pertonl 1e prsferrecl Background In community development and -Ia! urvlce delivery progranw le ~lrlbla. , · SONY~'$ ' Six arrested at incinerator Thla Ia a twelve month admlnlatnlllve contract to be effective on or about January 1, · 1893. Reeponalbllltlee Include dlnJCtlng the ·program and lllllnaglnglhe offlee and volunlle1'8. Mo... 1993 ACCORD Ll4 DOOR · GIVE THE GIFT OF COMFORT THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME Joseph Schuler · The University of Rio Grsnde, lhe J)roject epontor of the multi· county (Gellle, Jecbon and VInton) Retired Senior Volunteer Program, le ecctptlng 1ppllcatlona for llie poallion of Director of . ~ STEP- Workers l'rom Baker·Kokoslng Coastructioa or• Fredncktown. pore the concrete foundation, Friday for one or two , ~ue gas I!Crubbers to be buDt at the James M. Gavin Power Plant, m Cheshire. Tbe b011e is .connected to a cement lruck and dangles" fr?m a small cr!"le• The foundation or eacb scrubber wili be fiUed , w1tb 2,035 cub1c yards or cemel)t, enough to fill more tban 200 · cement trucks. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) · Mary Ellen Yeater - $19900*Per . periodicatt'y to update emptorees on the safe operation and mamte, nance requirements of each type of equipment. . November 15 through the end of Februarr is the normal snow and ice control season. With 1,763 total state highway miles, District 10 ha$ nearly 19,000 tons of salt and 8,000 tons of cinders in storage throughout its nine counties for use ihis winter. · Gallia County ODOT employ~ ees are responsible for maintaininJ 181 state highway miles. Over I,700 tons of salt and 450 tons of cinderS are presently in storage in Gallia Cou11ty. . _ .- , DIREOOR OF RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM (RSVP) RSVP. William "Bill" Wyan't \ : POINT PLEAS.\NT - Services will be held Monday for E. aanow Jones, 83, of Point Pleasant, who died Friday, Nov. 20, 1992, in Pleasant · PATRIOT- William "Bill" Wyant, 77, Patriot, died Friday November Valley Hospital following a lengthy illness '20, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. . : ~e funefD:I will be held at 10:30 a.m. at Christ Episcopal Church on He was born February 12, 1915 in RavenswOOd to the late Benjamin M8in Street m Point Pleasant, with Father Ronald L. Baird officiating and Renee Lane Wyant. . Visitation will be from 6 p.m. to .9 p.m. at ~ Crow-Russell Funerai Survivo~ include~ daughters, Virginia.(Don) Lester, Judy CampHome, and one hour prior to the service at the church. bell and S~trley Ratlt~f. all of Patriot; two sons, William Wyant, Jr. of 'f!le faJ'!IilY has asked that, in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Pennsylvarua and aenJBffim D. Wyant of Berea; one sister, Lorene WamsC!trist ~pucopal Church, 804 Main Street, Point Pleasant, 25550. Burial ley of Letart, W:Va; one brother, Edgar Wyant of Florida; 11 grandchildten and 21 grandchildren ' w1ll be m die Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant He was precede<\ in death by his parents and one brother, Benjamin A Republican, Jones served in the state Senate from 1948 to 1956. For . his entire .life, he lived in the Mason County farmhouse where he was Wyant, Jr. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral born, said his daughter, Sandy Dunn. . · Home in Oak Hill. Her fa~er coun~ U.S. Sen. Robert. Byrd and Gov. Gaston Caperton Services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home with the Rev. among hiS close fnends. Capenon's father and Jones were once in busiPaul Stinson officiating. Burial will be in the Gallia Baptist Cemetery in ness together, Caperton said. Jones built more than 1,600 homes, operated five stockyards and ran the Patnot. Two R.iver Motqr Automobile Agency for 30 years. Dunng his SCnate tenure, he came up with a plan that used prison labor for road consii'Uction. It persuaded Kaiser Aluminum Corp. to build its Ravenswood plant. BELPRE- Mary Ellen Yeater, 84, 1419 Pullllan Howell Drive, Belpre, Jones was chairman of Citizens National Bank of Point Pleasant arid died Friday, Nov. 20, 1992 at her residence after an extended illness: Served on the board of its successor, Key Centurion Bancshares Co; at the Born in Little Hocking, she was a daughter of the late Harry and Ada time of his death. . · ' Tiffany Wilcoxen. She was a housewife. Jones is.survived by his wife, Nedra (Wilhelm) Jones of Point Pleasant She is s~ . ived by !I daughter, Juanita Johnson, Coolville; two sons, and five.children: Kentucky Governor Brereton C. Jones of Midway, Ky.: Art of Coolville, and Bill o( Belpre, w1th whom .she made her home; eight State Senator Ned Jones of Barboursville, Sandy Dunn of Point Pleasant grandchi!dren, 15 great-grandc;hildren, two great-great-grandchildren; and and Charleston, Kathafine .Morrison of Baltimore, Md., and Karin Chriss one spec~ auill, Edith Erdman, Belpre. of Baltimore, Md. In addition, he is survived by 13 grandchildren and two . Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Corbett great-grandchildren. Yeater; one son, Corbett Yeater, Jr., and her step-father Andrew Schrader. A son, Edward Bartow Jones, III, preceded him in death. · Services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the White-Ethridge Funeral Home in Belpre with Rev. Seldon Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens in Belpre. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 ; CHESHIRE • Joseph Schuler, Sr., 86, Story's Run Road, Cheshire, p.m. (lied Friday, Nov. 20, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a ~rief illness. Jle was born May ll, 1906 in Danville, to the late Joseph and Melvinea Eblin Schuler. lie was a farmer and a coal miner. EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio (AP) ~ Mr. Schuler is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Joseph (Belva) - Opponents of a recently com~chuler, Jr., Cheshire; a son, Glenn Priddy, Cheshire; three grandsons, Joe llob and Bobby Joe Schuler, both of Cheshire, and James R. Miller, Jr., pleted hazardous waste incinerator alongside the Ohio River plan to Bidwell; two great-granddaughters and several nieces and nephews. ; Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Ollie Priddy cap a weeklong series of protests • with a rallr at the site on Sunday. ~chuler in. 1973; a daughter, Ancile Schuler Miller; a granddaughter, Forty people were arrested in Kerri Lynn Schuler; two brothers and two sisters. . , ~ Services will be Monday at 11 a.m. at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rul- demonsttations that began Monday. Six people were arrested Friday at !and with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery the Waste Technologies Industries mRutland. OFFERING: gate. ; Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9. "We want indusaies here in the · valley who can provide clean, safe • Stocks jobs, not big polluterS ~ho will scare other potential enterprise~ GALLIPOLIS - The Internal Security number, addtess used on • Coll'orate Bonds Revenue Service owes two Gallia the return and the amount of the away," said Ted Williams, 50, of • U.S. Treasury Securities Lisbon. • County residents money, the tax refund expected. . agency announced this week in a • Mutual Funds jlress release. • Insured Tax-Free : Because of changed addresses Municipal Bonds or illegible handwriting on tax .., to -1 forms, the IRS has been unable to :r m • Insured Money Market :r z !feliver tax refunds to Jonny R. If) m Accounts z Pratt of Gallipolis and Delayne Y. If) :r Coalbank of Patriot • IRA's 0 :r 0 . · • Pratt and Coalbank are two of z 0 z 1,285 Ohio residents owed money 1> 0 Contact: \ly the IRS. The individual checks (") 1> (") range from $1 to $29,000, the 1> ]] • Stan Evans 1> If) APR FIXED release said. ]] Vice President If) : The taxpayers can claim their 1> 441 Second Avenue returned checks by visiting an IRS .., Gallipolis, OH 45631 :r ~ office or calling 1-800-TAX -1040. m :r z As a security measure, the taxpayer If) m (614) 446-2125 z JI\USt provide h'is or her Social :r If) truck during ibe local ODOT winter equipmeat . . inspectioa. Jagers was later recognized for bav- • .ing tbe cleanest, best maintained truck in the · county. .. WAITING FOR INSPECTION • Gallia County Highway Worker CoDDi" Jagers uses the blade or her snow plow as a resting spot while waiting for luspectors to examine her Hospital news U.S. SENATORS • U.S. Senators ·Tom • Duchle, D-S.D., left, and Jobn Kerry, D-Mass., :: talk to reporters after visiting a war museum In Ho Cbl Minb City, Saturday. Tbe seaaton are Pomeroy-Middleport G1111polle, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 22,1982 ChriltlJUJI Parade · 2:00p.m . .. Free Parking Re/re•hmentl ! !. f~ ~iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii.....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii ' I .. �-C ommentary·and perspective November 22,1992 NcMimber 22. 111i Peg• ,__---Local Briefs· -...., OHIO Weather Sunday, Nov. n ~4 Woman apprehended for bad checks AccusWeather• forecasl for A lllws sm fill FLORIDA CITY. FLA.- Le!;i DeCirlo. spwranm fcr die Feder'al F.merzency Management Agency in Miami, says dlere are no homeless people tbat be "knows IU'nlniM.,G •• ,ow. lU c-tSIL,P OJ•'*or' in tbe lOWII of Florida City, (614)4a-1lCI (614)99Jsn56 Fla.. one of lbe c:ommunities bard' R0811t'l' L WINGBTI' est hit b~·Hurricane Andrew on Aug.2A. Tbal depends on bow one IIOMaTWJUON Jl. defines bomcless. B he.._. Relief wttktas oo lbe fmnlline, 'or •••....,.e, reiMe tbe otnrv of an l' ~"'I" ~I A MI!MBII!a of 1laio Auociated Prui, llld 1be Allla'iclll elderly found lying in lbe flea 1 4 NJO ' a.•"D'iDremains WOman f:i bee bechoom, gazing at the sky through a gaping bole in ber roof. She couldn'l reach the lZl'I1!IS 01' OP.IMJOH - •Irene. Tbey lboald be leu IbiD 3CIO wmk. All lollln 11e oabject 1o editiJI& ud 11U111 be li&liOd wllb local FEMA office because she r' '1- IDII lriiFb- anmber No IIJIJi&aed letters will be was a double amputee. palllillled. Lellen tboald be iD &ood taste, ~siol issues, 1101 why would FEMA de.liy th_e J •'if rxiSlcnce of bomelcssness m Florida City? It seems 10 come ~ reflexively 10 an 1gency thai 1s forced 10 devote !so mucb ume 10 damage cnnuol oftbe P.R. variety. The embiutled agency has 81 WALTER R. MEARS received better reviews here than AP Special Corrapoodeut for its wort following 1989's HurWASHINGTON- RqJublicans wrote lbe boot 011 reviving a battered rii:ane Hugo in South Carolina. : Politic~~ pmy. Net 111111y of diem seem to bave read iL FEMA has cui more than 44,000 • : So 1011: 1 aive GOP gc au11ioos have dcllt wid! lbe wne ills, argued checks for: some S92 milli011 as part· : lbe divisioos IJid 1ISIIIIly prcs:ribed lbe same remedies. . ;. Rlpilli •• palbs, fir example, baYe jusl adjourned a post-election of its disaster housing program : calfaaa: at which pmy ·Jadcrs agrml on a need ID bnJ!Idcn lbe GOP alone. But in a JOwn wbere lbe welfare • base. "~beT called for <:0111111011-sense conservatism that accommodates offiCe is double lbe size of city hall, ' varyin~s - just as GOP governors agreed 28 years ago !hat the many of Andrew's victims are still : party · be •mified bebiDd a policy r:i inclusion, not an ideology !hat , spending their nights in ~ • excludes eli •m. """'"'• leail-tos, or in Jbe dilapidat: AI tblt time, lbe lest ~ ,ns civil rights Jegisll!!joq, rebuffed by the : a~ rigbl in the 1964 presidential campaign of landslide loser I ...... Revival time in the GOP · lbny~. Now the symbolic isSue is lbatioo, and the losing GOP calnpaign •~onn lblt says it sboolld be tw c~ ~ • Ceotrist ~ of lbe '60s era wooied about lbe rigbt-wing pull : l!Y Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ed remains or tbeir f01111Cl bDmes. ..._. · ,...,. F Some still ----v m ...._... cars. ... !her down the road.b~Fk lite( tbe predominately -. town o Goulds, conditions are bleaUr "-" those in FJorida City. One local mm ' t' ster in Go. ulds claims FEMA was invisible uutil 12 weeks after 1be bunicane. Like a scene out of SOIDe foreign wu aftermath, cbildlal play in 1be broken .remains of tbeir homes, 1'1111· ning arouud die ~d piles_of uasb. The grov.,s an nursenes !here were tbc lifeblood lo th.is re~ion' s economy lie like wood chips Slrewn in a~ JDIZe, · Driving through the stricken area, lbere are eerie signs of humanity, but no babilllL Those wbo liw:d in llllil« parb befon: tbe storm are the lucky OllCS - IIIOSl evacualed the area as !heir former homes wae ""'""" 10 scrap metal by Andrew's wratb. In some cues, !he twisled ruins lie undisturbed, looting to lbe untrained eye lite a junk yard uulil one reahzes that people lived lbae just Jhree lnonlbs a8?. ~~~ ~~"\ . of 1be John Bildl Society. Today's GOP moderates are concerned at lhe 4\owiD& ~of lbe relipogs riglt. puticularly Pat Robenson's ChrislllftCoehtinn Ia 1964, die 17 Republican JOYUIIOIS who survived the Democratic iwa:p ...., 1 sr"""CDD 1a101111Cing "1111 forms of political radicalism, ~ 1D lbe left or to lbe rigbL '' · Tbc 1992 eb:lions t!rimw! Jbc llllb or Republican govemas by lWO, io 18. As lbey aveyed lbe GOP situation at a cooference at Lake Genetao W'JS.. Rep. Robert Midle~ lbe House GOP leader, ~ Republ~ l)eed "1 broadsbased, inclusive American conservatism ~ IS shrewd enoqh not 1D fall for utopiln fanli:Sies or lbe far righl 01'.~ left.' ' : 'I1ill Rqublil:an problem, of COIII3C, bas been 011 lbe ngbl, not lbe left, Inc! OOP pollslm told lbe governors !bat conservatism bas taken oh a .lcpove irnqt:, eveu among independeniS and Demoaals wbo bad been ljtdy to emu party lines in pricr electioos. r.iDa tbat in practical tttms, a fo~ Wbi~ House_ adviSer added lhll Republit:lm bad beoer gel abow reveiSIIlg an IIIIJXeSSIOII amoog votcn tblt !bey baw: no pbm, or~ in a heallb care overbaul. ; Po11s1« Neil NewbOUJe said i11depeudent votus liSS!JCiared Republians with words lite ICSII'ictive, rigid, risJat-wiog, nmow-mindrd • The n:sponse from goveriiOIS and party 1: iers echoed lbe words of OOP unity conferences over Jbc past duee decW. - inclusiveness, tolerance, openness, all under one Bleil bi& Republican ICDt "We Dill)' have diffaaa:s and c!c:hetes 011 individual issues but not on die &eneral philosophy of Ibis party," said Gov. Carron Campbell or South Caolina, "and tbalis where you J.lllllbe big~ up." . : "We've got ID be lbe party ollbe big lent ... biull', more llli'ICUve, n1<n inclusive," ecbocrJ Bob Dole, !be Seoalc GOP IiadCI' IJid the party's Part One ranking fi8ure when President Bush leaves office. Going bact inJD lime, Rupe, do you ' '"There an: tbole wbo predict trouble onlbe borizoo and say we are on what oa:umd 60 years ago tl!e verze of IOIIIC 1011 of faaionsl war !bat will CIUIC our party 10 bleak know Ibis Tbantsgiving day? To put il ~ ,. aid Vice Pu • ~ """' Dan Quayle. '"I could DOl disagrt.c more.' • another way, what ·were you doing Ted Scou, Ed Arnold, Paul Cas!:i. ' Quayle said despite lbe Wllrioess of Rqlublicao factions, the party is at 2 p.m. November 2A, 1932? Ralpb Sisson, Tip Dye, Dick Wine~ kiJidiU by broadly lband beliefs in "basic,lllainsbum, woservaDo you know, Rupe, that on brenner, Bill Grueser,. Murre! IM_]lrioeiplel.' ' Thanksgiving day in 1932, Wolfe, Bob Blackwell, Ed Baer, IOQ, t>:lloN ldluildinJ and unity effOIU after GOP defeats. The Pom=y High Scbool beat Middle- Clarence Andrews, Carl Kloes, ~ mat left the p111ty • I a in Congn:ss 1bln it is now, wid! lbe ~ Higb School for tbe first lime Tom Poll$, Captain Ted Scou, Ken base of llelf-idenlified Brpnblk- Jess lhln balf lbat or 111e Ilemocrals m history by a score of 26-0. McCullough, Don Holter, Beaney Jllld dropping, IIIII wilb • sharp rigbl-lcft split 10 be sealed The lineup for 1932 was; Kindle and George Joachim. Tbe ' <icJIIIW.a- said it waS time fcr a realignment or lbe J*Ues liberals Pomeroy: Fred Crow, end; Charles ui 1be Demoalis, c:oasc:rvalivcs10 tbe "Republicans. Bta die GOP eslab- Keiser, taclde; Clarence Andrews, MHS lineup follows: L. Gardner, Ben Pickens, Rich Piclrens, H. Tuff IGbment moved in lo reclaim party leadcnbip and pudl it toward Jbc cenguard; Ed Arnold, center; Mwrell Lewis, Carl Kerns, R. Blubber ler. Dwigbt Eileobowa aod Riclwd Nann helped make lbe deal that put Wolfe, g~; Paul ~i. Iackie; SJevens, Pat Gallagber, Tom Riley, • ·- chaimiln in charge wilbout • fight. . . Ed Baer,' guard. Tbe baclcs were Ike Neal, Marion Eastep, Shorty The new man, Ray Bliss, was a orp!i=, a bland political technician Tip Dye, Karl Kloes, Ed Guinther, Beaver, Kennelh Entsminger, M. widl neither idedogica1 nor candidMe lies. and Bill Grueser. The substiiutes Abbou, W. Ward, Ed Lewis, J . ·; s. Two yean Iller, the RepublicaiiJ pined 47 1C11S in lbe House and for Pomeroy were Bcmie Kindall, Vielh, C. Smilh, Howard Eastep, in lhc Savr. n:wninll Danoau pins of 111e 1964 landslide, and Howard Seidenabel, AI Russell, Cub Allensworth and J. Russell. ~lqinnin& lbe revivlil Jbat put Nixon in lbe White House. Bill McQuigg, and George In 1930 MHS walloped PHS by ~ Wbell the isu:s, particularly lbe di'Visive, eqRI'Iing war in Viemam, Joachim. a score of 45.{1. 11w was MHS 's bmled apinst lbe Daoocna, tbe reua•iud ~wac ready. The Middleporllineup was; fin\11 team ever and il won the ~ Now the GOP needs anocbrr m-rilcfin& A new puty cllainnan is 10 be Larry Gardner, Kenneth ;eleeled in laic January, 1ft! at Ibis poiotlb= is neitbec a consensus candi- ·· EnlSIDinger, taCkle; John Lambert, South East Obio League Championship by scoring 442 poiniS 10 lhe 'dille not one with lbe orpnizatinnal, non-idcological identity thai enabled guard; Ed Lewis, cenrer; Harold opposition' s 40 poiniS. Gallipolis Bliss to bridge Jbc Cactions. Lambert, Guard and Marlin E. was one team that scored against 'I Dole said be will try to mate cenain Jbc party eleclS a cbainnan "who Abbott. The backs were: .Tom MHS. Kenneth Amsbury, later Dr. :W no ties 10 any Clmdidate fcr ,'96•. who doesn't want 10 make money ' Riley, Pat Gallagber, Arnold Ben- Amsbury, scored one of the few ~ • tbe expense of lbe Republican Party. . net, Carl (Cub) Allenswortb and louchdowns against !he mighly • "We wan110 build a campaign for '94 and '96," not an operation for a Ike Neal. SubstituJes for Middle- Yellow JackelS. The players were ~1996 Wbitc House candidate, Dole said. "We need to el!:pand the base of port were: Bill Anderson and Ed Gordon Harris, An Lewis, ''tbe party and reach OllliO people, ralher Jhan try 10 pick early favoriJeS." Tucker. Ike Neal and Tom Riley deceased, Ben Pickens, Alfred • Goklw~. telired, Wllll:bed from PbomiL "A pany is good for about were the stars 9f lhis team. Ed "PeJe" Rousb, Lawrence Fa'ullmu, ' 20 years." be said in an ABC intaview, "lftl then tbey run out or people Lewis, center, was also outstand- Larry Gardner, Ike Neal, William : and lbey run 0111 of money. , ing. "Shorty" Beava, deceased, Mari011 ~ . "ADd dial's aboul where lbe Republican Party was a year ago, but IIIey One final mention should be Eastep, deceased, Martin Abbott, · cldl't realize it'' made or tbe 1932 season. Pomeroy deceased, Pal Gallagher, Tom • •• EDITOR'S NOTE- W.Jtao R. Mean, riu p1 'qtmt ucl colums woo all of iiS games that year with Riley, William Wud, deceased, !he exception of lhe Galii polis Lokey Jobnson, Carl Kerns. Harold ••lit for ne Auoc:iated Preu, llu reported 1111 Wasltillcton and game whiCh it lost 26-0. Charles "Tuff" Lewis, deceased, Jim FarHamrick, Gallipolis, Tip Dye and ley, deceased, Dallas Rousb, Blub~· polilks for .ure tltaa 30 ,_.., Fred Crow all p~yed fust string at ber Stevena, Hubert Eastep, ManOSU from 1935-37. Aaron Kelton ager, deceased, and Charlie Coffee, also played excepl be broke a leg co.;b, deceased. It sbould be noted ~ . which lmocked him oul of football. tbat LUkey Johnson was one of lbe • . · By Tbe Associated Press Tbc MHS-PHS ganie ended in a fll'St 10 land 011 Nonnandy Beach in : Today is Sunday, Nov. 22, lbe 327111 day of 1992. There are 39 days lie in 1931. Ike Neal almost scored WWU and set up llaies for others_. :left in ibe year. a touchdown when he ran 60 ylllds Tbis game was also famous m : Today •s Higlilighl in Hisaory: · . . . down lbe sideline and was caught high school football history. The ~ On Nov. zt 1963, President John F. Kennedy was assassinat.ed while ndfrom behind. PHS got a bad call score al the half was MHS 6 to ! inJ in a moiOR:ade. in Dallas. Vice Preoident Lyndon B. Johnson was from a refaee on a pass play which Pomeroy 0. The turf was frozen * IW'OIII in.as lbe 36th president of the Uniled SlaiCs. would have given PHS lbe victory. and no one could stand or run 011 • On Ibis....,: "Bl k Cub Allensworth knocked a pass : In 1718, Ent~~ Edwud Teach-:-~ known as ac s out of tbe hands of Fred Crow, lbe field with wooden cleaiJ. AI lbe halftime, Coach Bauyn, who was : beat" - was · durin& a banle off lbe VJrgiiWI COIISt;- • . wbich was caught by Eddie at the time,suggested that there "' Ia 1890, FICIIdl Pi Wer1 Cbarles.de Gaulle was born m ~·France. Guinther over the goal line. The they gel snealcers. The sneaters : Iii 1906,1be SOS !IJID.-Ba~ was ~ allbe Intrma11onal Radio refe«e did not see Cub bat lbe ball were furnished by lhe Rltb'!um t~ln~ CoovWbO!! m erlin. iniO Eddie's bands. store, courtesy of Bud Jubhng. • hr1 , "Bolero," a musical wodc by Maurice Ravel, was flnt perThe 1931 PHS foolball team Actually, M.H~ did nol need a ~ llUblicl in Plris. . ; lui~~li. 1 ~yinl belli named the "China Clipper" lOOk off from was one o( iiS beat. Only one game frozen f~eld to wm but tbe soealtCn was lost and lblt Willi to Gallipolis, did give MHS an advanlage. The ~. !. E · more tlwl 100,000 pieces of mail 011 Jbe fust tbe SEOAL champs. Canoll Swan~ : t~~~~~zPxific lirmail . ., __ .. Bri"s.. ....., __ • .,_, __ w'. . son ofOellipolis ran 70 years for a writer can also penonally rememJa 1943 PW•idaM ' D. ...,._,...., ..., nu1"' ~ll>IQ mber that the worst beating be ever 11011 and Cbilele leldCI' KaisJibet mel ill Cairo 10 dis• 10ucbdown 011 a triple reverse in to01c was at lbe 'lbantsliving game that 4ame. Carroll Swanson now in 1930. Art Lewis cWiveral most m durin& W~ W• ~: eu~~m en+uu for ddaliaa tbe lives m Middleport. Bob Blackwell of the clouL Tom Riley, quarter• Ja 1965 1be ••ic:ll play "Man of La MIDcba opalled m New Yort was also a srar on this Jeam. back. scored four toucbdowns in : widl ..... Kiley in die role of Don Quixote. . . Tbe PHS lineup for the 1931 this game and - All Soutb Easts • In 1967, 2S yan qo, Jbc U.N. Sec:urity COuncil. 4'J!IO~ RetoiiJIIC!R : 242, wbidl Cllls for Inel10 wi~ temJOnea ~~ Cllplured. 1n game was a foDows: Bruno Pimll- em Obio. Walter Priode played : 1967, 1114 iDJ)Iic!d>' calls 00 lnel s ad-x:s to recogmze lbe Jewish li, Bruno Casci, Charlie Keiser, first suing football ~t OU. An Lewis was .. outRandmg 111ck1e at ~..... riP' to emt. . • For an IRIIbM never bad mucb 1oe11 McDonal4's, tbc ClliCk ll+lifailb in govermnc:otto begin with, ness is one or lbe few lhll's ..a: there's alarm lbat the death toll on ill feet afta-lbe 110011. This IOWll is fabled for ill JIOII6s from Andrew bas been minimiffll by federal authorities. Nearly cal coouplion,wbere ~ ~ everybody 'believes the number bave a 6istory of 1urn1ng pllllie runs in the thousands, while the funds into private fortunu. In official count is less tban a buns 1982, the 10wn earned ~rea-wide notoriely after more than 1,200 dred. People here tat1t of friends and relalives who bave simply van- pounds .o f .Mfijuana was di!JC?v· ered missins from the pollee islled witboul a ttace. Relief volunteer Kim Terry, department's property room, !Jie wbo waited out the storm in lhe local police cb1ef 11 the ume Flarida Keys, says tbat be doesn 'i awibuted the ~ost col)ttlbiDd 10 belifNe lbe deatb toll, 1ft! citea lbe bunsry rau. lflbe rown was bad before Hurfaa tbat IUiborities evacuated more ricane Andrew and worse in its tl\an 200,000 people from lbe ICe~ lft,ermMb, many here fear that 1he suaighl into lbe eye of lbe bumworst is yet to come. Federal cane. A red Fiat belonging 10 a inspectors have now finished close friend was found lwisled into inspecting lbe wreckage, and have a "lk:oricc stkk" along lbe l!igbs . way be!l!'iDB nortb from lbe Keys. decided that any dwelling wi lh more !ban SO percent lOial damage This friend IS amoog tbose listed as will have 10 be bull do~ by the· ''milsi.D&.'' Othen believe the number is dty. . . . ' Volunteers rear that th1s will low because many resideniS are IJI!OOimted in census ligureS. -Many create a new homeless class out of in these nnrtowmihips. including those who are now living in the the migraDts who arrive each wi!t- remains of their bomes. Thou~h ta-, live on or oear tbe canals, m FEMA promises !hal anyone 10 lllliJ« JMb or tailS, far from cen- need will gel a uailer, tbere arc; sus tabn or ruc:ue woden. tbose who doubt tbe ability of the' To be IIID'C, Florida City was a fedelal government 10 help lhlfo: . dimtn ~rea before lbe hurricane, whose bomes are bulldozed, especnnsinenl'y raled as ariloog lbe 10 cially since many are recent immiIelSt desinlble places to live in lbe grants and lack proper documentaUnited Slates, and plagued by tiOII. I drugs and corruption. After the "You bave to remembei that for many oT the people berl. !be las! time Jbey saw someone in unifonn, they were killing their families," Pastor Doyle Heinzfnan told our associate Jan Molter. This is the reason, he suspe'c1s, why many people have failed 10 show up at FEMA offices 10 collect checks from the ~vemmenl. Since ~he hurricane, I}Oyle has been working with People Helpin~ People, a local volunteer orgamzauon. To replace lhe torn-down homes, the local govemmeDl has plans for bringin~ in an ouiside architect to redes1gn and rebuild Florida Cily into a model commu· ( nity. But Jhat also raises new ques/ tioos to some. "They want to make Jhis area anolher Palm Beach. But bow can lbese people afford 10 live there7" said Anthony Jacobs, aootber volunteer at PHP. Jack Anderson and Mlcbae) Biutein are writers for United Frature Syndicate, Inc. ' History of Pomeroy, Middleport football FredW. Crow , TIIII: :•lbrce t"" ~Today . in history ...... : Air Cur.. au., Cllalduu J..- fror!' . . ,. r OU. He played in tbe East-West Gino PierOlti, haltback; Red Wig· shrine pme IDd coached at wvu. gins, fullback; Nappy Slobarl, His honors are to numerous to quanerbact; Owens; halfback, Lew mention. Roush, end, Cap1ain Richar~ In 1929 MHS again desuoyed Ebersbacb, tackle, Wid Ashform, Pomeroy at Thanksgiving. Tbe halfback, George Edward Nye. score at !hat game was~- Again end, Walthoe Allen, guard, Ed&ar Middleoon wu undefeated. Max Reeves, center, Max Dye, guard, Lambert scored Jhree 10uchdowns Everet Reeves, tackle and CbariC$ in Jhis game and was a llevaslaling Rayburn, end. The MHS lineup runner. During the Tbanlcsgiving was unavailable to lbe writer. game in 1929 lbe (idd was covered PHS players who are not listed with snow. Marion ·"Slilz" in lbe 1926line up but were playi Allenswonb, deceased, was also ers in 1925 are as follows: James nne or the stars of this conlest. K4- Cliffonl, fullback, Herbert Pender~ mil Wisem&ri was also a blocking grass, CapUlin and quarlerback, Slar. Pinky Root. deceased, was a Harold Turnbull, halfback, Marion tackle on this team. Albert "Pele" . Lietwilll', tackle, and Martin Elber; Roush was a regular onlbe football feld, manager. The MHS lineup teams for the years 1927-30. Pete was Ulllvailable at this time. ; ill now at home in Middleport. The above summary is the besl There was a s10ry thai SenaJor tbe writt.r could oblain with limiJed' Tom Jones. who lived near the soun:es. The newspapa files in Jh~ field, would !Cl his big SL Bernard late l-920s and early 1930s are on. the field before the game and incomplele or missing. Part two. bave to rellieve him. Tom never and possibly part three of this sto.y left the field until the game was will be in subsequent editions in over. The adull admission was fifty this paper. I want 10 thank Ralpb cents. Graves and Tom Riley for tbeir, In 1928 MHS defeated PHS 19- assislance in COI!Ipiling infonnation 0. This game was lbe las! played in ·for Jhjs article. . Pytbian Park. Harlan EiselsJem was- . For tbe reader's infonnalion, the the captain of the Pomeroy team foUowing are tbe peninenl dates in' thai year. Richard Reuter, JVho this hisJory: The 1927 and all pre; JRssed away last week was a regu- ~ious games were played at Pythi· 1ar on tbal1ealll. Some of lbe other an Park in Middleport. In 1928 PHS players were Jim Fonlllna, MHS and PHS played their games Delbert Rice, Jim Terrell, Gerald at tbe present day Junior High field' Welker, Ted Scou. Branch Flcm- ,in Middleport , , ing, Walter .Leifheit, Bob McKiy. In 1951 lhe fll'St game between 01bo Tr,1cy, Gerald Reuler, these lwo schools was played on Richard Reuter, Jim Clark, Ralph tbc present Meigs High School Welkll', Gfl!lll Roberts, Coacb Ray field in Pomeroy. After thai !be Farnham and manager Rober! games were played there in alter~ Elberfeld. Tbc write~: 'was not able • years. The last Tbanksgivill& 10 secure the record of the MHS game was played in 1959. Starlin~ Jeani for Jhat year. wid! 1be year 1960 all subsequent In 1927 MHS defeaaed PHS by games were played during the re~ . a score or 6·0. Jeppie Swisher W. season and not on ThanksgiVlinJatepfed a pass and nn 90 y.,ds ing. The MHS-PHS fOOlball game* for die winninglODC:bdown. Bus ceased in 1be year 1967 when lbe!t Reichman was C!!plain or tbe MHS two a:boob and Rudand were cool team and played fullback·. Other solid•ted. ~ ' playas Olllhat team wae Marion At one time, we would sa "Stitz" AllenSwonh. Dale Warner, 11omp on those terrible Yello McClure, Daf Anderson, Bill Jackell. They could sting prett Mayer, Dave Dint, Bruz Mills, lllldatdmea. Today, the games Ray Nell, Shirley SIUer, Ralph blatory wilb all of us wbo plltic Howell, Jc:ppie Swisbar, Ura Bilek, JRted llaving a gn:at deal of · ' Ly11011 Fultz. amaw coacb, Dale for our opponeniS. The ghosts will W~n~er, Clarence "Pinky" Root. . be congreaating at 2 p.m. lhii Kermit Wisem1n, Frank Knopp. Thantsaivlng at the MHS fiel¢ Max Limbert and B. Harris. Man· See_you tbere. In G(\d we trusL , : qers were Charles "Patsy" Mulry, Clny on. • Gerald Luellan and Wayne McEis · Edltot'a note s Lona•tlmt hinney. AttorneJ Fred W. c r - Ia tit~ In 1926 MHS defcaled PHS by · eo+trlbua. ol a weel!J d»lau a !ICOI'C of 19.0. The Coach or 1be for Tile SF. .J Tla11zSe..~ PHS team was Coach Boyd. L.T. Retldern IPtl II, crl., Weed was the manager. Some of lcbe or ,...• •, • •1 the other PHS players were: Bob (unpt relllloa or polllia) are McKiy, gl!a'd; Harlan Eiselstein, c+enraae.I to write to Mr~ quarterback; George Faris, end; Cruw, Ill cue oftltiiMwlpJIIICI'.;, ,..._,to . ' GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton woman was taken iniO custody Friday for allegedly writing two cbecb on a closed bank account. Francis M. Marcum, 45, ·Keyslone Road, Vmton, was later released on a summons to appear in court. According to the polic;e report, an emplo~ee of Ames ~Part· ment Store 600 Silver BfldBe Plaza, Upper River Road, Galhpohs, 10ld police'Marcum had wnlJen two checks totaling $399.28 on an Ohio Valley Bank account that had been closed since August 14, MICH.· FEMA flagging on disaster effort ••Jed Sunday Th;nes-Sentlnei-Page-~5 Pomeroy-Middleport-aalllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV · ITo1ec1ols1• I Woman reports assault GALLIPOLlS • A Thunnan woman 10ld Gallipolis police she was assaulled Friday on Eastern Avenue. According to the report, Maggie Bing, 1069 Tyhn Ros Road, Thunnan, was picking. up her datighta- at lbe Apos101ic Chun:h, Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis when . an acquaintance grabbed ber coal and hit her in the ri~ht side of her head. The subjecl also suuck her daughter, lhe complamt S3Id. • IColumbusI59" I Gallipolis man arrested GALUPOLIS - The Stale Highway Patrol arrested Kenneth I. Wise 61 636 Island View, Gallipolis, Friday evening for no opera· tor's liceiJse and failure 10 display valid registration. · W. VA. I Children Services awarded grant GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Children Services Board has been awarded a $66.231 Independent Living I~itiatives Discretionary Grant, a press release from Representauve Mark Malone (D-92nd DisJrict) announced Friday. The grant was one of 28 ·awarded tbroughoul the Stale by lhe Office of Olild Care and Family Services, Bureau of Family Ser· vices and lbe Ohio Deparunent.of Human Services. The ~t will be used 10 Jrovide life slcills lrllining to young peoJ!Ie malcing lbe transition from foster care 10 adulthood, the release said. ~ ~ . Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 01~2Accu·Wtd!Ot,lnc. ' V1aAssoclatodPro.,GtaphlcsNot :------Weather----· South Central Oblo Tonight, rain lilcely. t-ow in the mid-50s. Soulh winds 10 to IS ·mph. Chance of (ain 70 percent. Sunday, occasional rain. Tbunder·storms are also possible. High in the lower 60s. Chance of rain near 100 percent. · ' . r· Extended forecast Monday tbrougb Wednesday:· , Monday, chance of showers. Highs in the upper 40s and lower 50s. Low in 'lbe upper 30s and lower 40s. Tuesday, fair. High in the 40$. I,ows ill tbe 30s. Wedness . day, a chance of rain. Higbs in lhe 40s. Lows in the 30s. Three Galtia wrecks investigated Friday · GALLIPOLIS - One injury IWas reported resultiQg from three k · · d· separale wrec ~ mvesllgale _m Gallia County Fnday by lhe GalliaMeigs Post of the Slate Highway lOIS license. A car driven by a Gallipolis woman.sustained lighl damage in a deer-car collision on Obio 160 in Gallipolis Township around 1;45 !leer was Meigs EMS r"esponds to seven calls Liquor agencies closed Nov. 26 Gallipolis man cited $1495 · r~!: ~:.~7 2h~ fw;~'::k~nr~~ Deputies·investigate Ve~he~iddleport unit we,nt to ·damageS at SChOOl Coal Street at 1:02 p.m. for Norman Terrell wbo was taken to Vets ~~i 5:07 p.m. lhe Middleport unit went 10 S10newood ApartmenlS for Dana Longstreth wbo was taken 10 yeteA~t16 p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to Union Avenue for Myron Arnold wbo was transponed 1o Veterans. SALISBURy • The Meigs County Sheriff' s Department is investigating glass breakage at Sals isbury Elementary Scbool. Acoor_d· ing 10 a report, the damage! was dis" covered Friday morning. A door glass was sbol QUI and a"?'* was thrown through a lciJChen wmdow. Deputies are trying to conlllct lWO subjeciS that were seen in tbe vicinity. OUGOI lUI CHill day her 1985 Buick, which she parks at a parking spot alon~ Conoly Road 18, bad !be drivt;r s glass broken out and lhe glove compart· menl ransacked. She reported nolbing was missing. Popular elzetl to lit mo.t aan. O'DEUW.ER 1M E. MAIN It t~ ~ ,, I 01 • ...... IIi cw .. O'DEll lAWN & GAIDII 1&0 UPPER RIVER AD. ,., " . • BIG I-HOUR ,.HANKSGIVING DAY SALE . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 4·7 P.M. 20% OFF y. ct. t350 FREE GIFT MARKDOWNS TO 75% Heart Diamond layoway Nacklace ~ 1 ct. 1525 STOREWIDE SAVINGS •FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING •lAYAWAYS WElCOME · . •OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Til 8:00 P.M. ~ y. 350 ct. 1 H you want to save on Diamonds, go to Tawfley's, 422 2nd Ave. the best. place In town to shop for diamonds. MIDDLEPORT TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. , Gallipolis ' 446s1615 . '' ..' ' ' .' •' . . ' ' ' ' ' Tnne .' . '' . ' ' . --··;··-:.•·.. ,' ... . .. ' ' ' , '•• ,j ' "'" ' .. THINK TWICE .:' . I I ! ' ..• ·i,. ' ' ' ••• , • . ........ . . ' ~~ ..•• ' . : ' ,,. .... -.. ... ' I ',, H . I ~ ' . ' '' ., ·.; ' ' ,, IsA 1iir ' · ~ · ·'.~.before you snap up a ;ewelry Mborgoinw ~~~~~~ryA~r-~~u~~~r~~~~~E~uschmUore.OitaNisoRmclude~s our Soup, Salad & Fruil Bar and a free sl.ice of pumpkin pie! But make sure you amve hungry. ' ·, Our fabulous Thanksgiving buffet includes all your favorites, like delicious ove n-roaste~ , all-white breasJ of turkey, cornbread dressing, gibleJ gravy, mashed pOiatoes, yams, peas,_glazed ham, ..........____ ' Man charged in murder scheme suspected in outdoorsmen slavings cbiidrenunder 5 ea1 free. Children 5-Utal for$2.99. ""-•011 . . Ole 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS U""'T' . . 1 ,_ TAWNEY STU GALLIPOLIS . The Gallia Counly Health Department will be giving flu vaccinations aldie following locations next week: Nov. 23, 9 10 11:30 am. -Crown City Cily Building and 1_10 · ' 3;30 p.m. -Clay School Building; Nov. 24, 9 to 11 a.m. • Palnot Lodg~Hall. and 110 3 p.m . • Mercerville Fire Station. Shots will also be given in the Health Depanmenl 8 10 11:30 a.m. and 1 10 3:30p.m. every Tuesday and Friday. The shots are free 10 GaUia Counly residents 18 years of age and older. , ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - A Lorain Conoly man charged in an aileged murder-forsh\re scheme also was a suspecl in the deaths ·or five men shol in eas1em Ohio, a newspaper reported today. . Lorain County deputy shenffs on Friday arrested David L. Kenney; 53; Df LaGrarige, for .trying 'to buy a gun he allegedly planned to use to commit a conlracl murder, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer said. Kenney was charged with conspiracy 10 comm~ aggt~~vated mur· der in Holmes County, where the plot was set up, authonties said. He • has not been chatged in connection with lbe live deaths. He was being held in Holmes Counly jail until his arraignment today, Tbe Akron Beacon Journal and The Plain Dealer reported. s,.,;.,_ 2-5x7 GALLIPOLIS . Gallipolis police cited Michaei"B. Lynch, 23, 740 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Friday for failure to display valid , registration. Becky Davidson Incident probed RACINE - Naomi Brinker, transported to Racine, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's pepartment on reformatory Friday that someume dunng the ~ -topy COLUMBUS - All suue liquor s10res, agencies and departmenJal offices wiU be closed Nov. 26 in observance of Thanksgiving Day. ' ........... BRING US YOUR ,'' OLD PBO'I'OS! Health Dept. offers flu shots · PalrOBI. dl D' 17 Rio • a.mi.ynn D. Robinson·: 36, was ·Grande, ra ey mguss, was eastbound on• Ohio northbound o.n Ohio 160 driving a 588 in Green Township around 1976 Bu.i ck Skylark owned by 7:15 a.m. when lbe Yamaha XS11 Eugene Robinson, Gallipolis, wben Special motorcycle be was riding a deer ran _oniO_lhe roadway and ran off 1be ri_ght side of the road sll'UCic the nght Sl~ of lhe car. and suuck a dilCh. The wa. tilled. Dinguss was transported to A Pomt Pleasanl, '!f.Va_., man Holzer Medical Centt.r by lhe Gal- • was Clk:'i after an accuient mvolvlia County Emergency Medical mg a piCkup ~and a m<?torcy.Service wl¥;re he was admitled for cle al tbe JUnCtiOn of ~a1lroad ueaJmenl of a fractured anlde. . Street and Bumeae Road m KanauDinguss hi satiSfaciOry COD· ga around ~:40 p.m. • . clition as of Saturday morning. Accordil_lg 10 Jbc patrol, a p~ckup uuck driven by George E. F1sh• , Darn.age 10 lhe mo~n;yc_1e was er 19 Point Pleasant, was northhs~ as model'llte, and disabling. txlund'on Railroad SJI'eel anc! made . Dmguss was c1Jed for no opera- . a lefl tum 01110 BumCite Road saiking a mo!orcycle dri~en _by K~n ­ neth I. WISC, 61, Gallipolis, wbich was eastbound on Burnette Road. Damage 10 Fisher's 1991 Toyota and Wise's 1982 Honda Golds Wing was listed as ligbt. Fisher was ciled for failure to : POMEROY • Units of the yield . ,Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to seven calls for assistance on Friday. · At 8:23 ·a.·m. on Ftiday the Racine unil was called 10 Barringer ~idge Road for Billy Brewer who was ttansported to Pleasant Valley . Hospital. "d '' Al 9:44 a.m. the Syracuse unit · POMEROY s Bec~y Dav1 son went 10 the Pomc;roy Nursing and was transported Fr1day by the 'Rehabilitation Center for Carl Meigs ConOly Sheriff's DepartRoach who was taken 10 Veterans ment 10 tbe Women's Reformatory 1t.iemorial Hospital. · at Marysville. The Court of Com· ' The Pomeroy unil, al II :26 moo Pleas had found lha! sbe had a.m ., was called lo Meigs Higb viola~ term~ o~ probauon_fr~m :School for Gary CanJerbury who her pnor convtclton of trafficking was taken to Holzer Medical Cen- in drugs. She was sentenced to 'ier. serve lbe remainder of her sentence · AI 11:55 am. lbe Pomeroy unit of one year as ~ell as 10 pay the responded to WiUs Hill Road at the costs of prosecuuon. BUY·IHE BAR GET THE FREE OUTSTANDING LEADERSffiP s Phil Skidmore, vice presisl' dent of tbe Guilla Couuty Local Board of Education, displays bis Outstanding Leadership Award from tbe Obio County Superin·l . , tendents Association. Skidmore was presented the award at tbe· a~iation'$ Seventh Annual Capillll Conference for his efforts ini the Interactive Television Program and bis. role in tbe consollda·: tlon of tbe county hlgb schools. Pictured wilb Skidmore are, Jerome Brockway, left, president or tbe OCSA, and Robert Lans ning, superintendent or tbe GaUia County Schools. • THANKSGIVING BUFFET BEGINS AT 11:00 A.M. BREAKFAST BAR SERVED UNTILlO:OO A.M. 328 ·viAND STREET • PT. PLEASANT, WV. • ,; • Experience-4 7 years . -~ • Knowledge-Member American Gem Soc1ety •Service-We service what we sell- m store •Selection-None better in Tri-State · .1 •Quality-Don't be disappointed by inf~rior quality •Value-Don't be misled by other cla1ms. ' J . For real value. see us. ' �' . - ]'Ill AI 8owds:j 'Ba 11 s.nllnll November 22, 199:i Pomeroy.-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~ember22,1992 NEW YORK (AP) - A judge assistant deputy mayor; and Deputy : By .E DiifiM.IIliftD 'r )\ ' 5 n , . _ 1JI'fB J' .. . ;....t ' SANK IN 1907 , The Henry M, Stanley sank acr05111 from G"IUpolis Island in 1907 when it bit anc 87 I[ARJiN 11411 7 I , . _ WI'IB LI'TIU R<XX,. A4.- ~ dent-elect Cliau.a aay bYe so "• I coun Democralic: dolaors apia bee lOSe die $35 Pllim pmvidal by the government for the transi· tioo doesn't appear to be eoough. " I think we'll sort of cut comers and tount pennies and make the money last as Ions as we can," ~Dee Dee Myers said Friday. "But we're prepared to =Y~me additional private Japan officially welcomes trade · aaedFrom the s35 million ap)llopri· by Congress, the transition agree · ment,· fears equipment team must pay salaries, office costs, rent, travel and utilitieS for the 10. n•ce ne·xt target CliJICDSeS weds between the Nov. 3 election w-o TOKYO (AP) _ a Dade ~'"a ...... ·~ .,~ __, "- .,.._Olfa' _ ........... - . _ ,._.,. Ewopc aw-ll:d. 1 .___ · ~"'7 w .,_ Z "C up today l'or an · • u• ' sllowdowa CMI' iSs • ·rice impoiiS. Prime: Mi....,_ Kiidri Mi)aaawa !old acpuuas k •vi 1 1 an . L . U .•_.. agreeme•t be · twcc• ..., uu.u SUlCI ..t dlc:&aGptal a....;.. ty 10 Qll Ew•c fiMm w•ejdics, sa~ k bapes it will pas11 forward llRIMic 1 ?alb min" abe I .-,. -.Jolal- • • ... ,..,. .. · - .:in:dc:.. ilrif& ..g;ro>nrnc Mi ' pzawa. wlaosc: nliD& D '0'M; l'atjoMi'.-> ,._ ·~~:'Z:.C.::::.:=;:~~ J_.. ..Man=i Tan:abll YOMd -..1 bi ils bm on lllllll for- · ~i i :--.as'wllida * ......for IIIIi "" efeads ac:cc.ssary .mo•"s p ......,.'e •'food sec:uity, .. is a ill tk GAIT talb , ' a IOUitC of.friczion widt . _ . ..t ...._ .._I.- s lOT~ ally and ••'"IIJI*IM:i. * impor· - •: Media waned .... Totyo' s . . . cnuld be: llloc: Coats- wa:t. IIIII Clilllon's Jan. 20 inauguration. T h e - may not be enough, u . - said, ·...,;na that the total is a&~~ ~--e about what the Arkansas governor __,. - h w-,_ dun'ns the cam .,...- ,.._ '· plip. " It's expensive," Myers said, "particuJarly when the transition imolves a change of parties." Fedenllaw penmts a president· ell:a 10 ~·y pan of the bill with pri· ..., ware fW!ds> she said, and noted it's beeu ckJne before: Ronald Reagan raised privlle funds for his 1981 llleover from Jimmy Carter. Clinton aides are scrimping; 111111)' of them in for the transition c:ut a sprrial, SSO-a·nisht deal at a Litllc:Rocltholel. On Friday, Clinton and Vice "r:sident-dect AI Gore worked in private, talking about their meet· mgs in Washington the p~evious our information on one another," C1intm said. posiDs for pictures at lhc:goyalillr's mansion. HI: brushed off questions allout a CGilvenation between tnmsition dira:IOF Warren. C!tristopher and COLONY THEATRE . :Suw'•'"* ar 111c: poliej u RIIII&IIJ THIU THURSDAY • Fk 1rilild's ll!t&at food iliiporan• lias i•l""••ialwodd's lowallevd foodd* '5 . ). i ~ oveall I..- is ..r., ASA launches reotagon satellite on 'Star Wars' ~. r. ~: started at Wladsor Castle, names smoke could be seen bUlowi!!glrom tile quee11's weekend boa!ae, west of London, Friday, Royals and 1HE lAST OF lHE MOHICANSR SHOW,_S: Ftl..W........ 7:JO. 1:30 ...._ .... Tllun. One EVWiing 1Mw7:JO 'td 1hn 11.50 • 4;4tM&'-4111111:232:1 ON SALE An Old-Fashioned Christmas at Relax fireside AtOne Of Six CA!tstanding Hotels ~urrounded by the charm of Charleston's most elegantly comfortable Inn located in the heart of thehistoric district. KING CHARl1lS INNt Hisroric Diottict HOWARD')OHNllrnRIVtlU'IU'IT IA>wnrown Neao Himic Disaicr RAMADA INN · 1-16 Near Pl:lltlticro SHEM CREEKJNNt On:rhe-W.~<r, M~ l'lealant . HOWARD JOHNS<N INN ' MldrownNeaoE~ BESI' WE:S'ImN INN Not- Plantaticroand Ganlen 800-845-1004 803-722-1611 19.5 East Bay Street• Charleston, S.C. 29401 A!Y.~!· By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- If one lived in thC early 1900s and wanted to travel home for Thanksgiving on the Ohio ' River, the Henry M. Stanley would havebeenaninter, estingboattoride. , It was known ... :> for its good food. ••· ·•··· The breakfast ... · · inenu might have ' included eggs which were cooked any one of five ways,polatoes (roasted, fried or stewed), breads (muffins, crumpets, rolls, biscuits or brown), fruits and hot drinks. On special occasions the menu would' include broiled fish, blue-wing 1eal, sweetbreads, veal cotellettes, beefparisienne and lamb chops a Ia chateaubriand. The Henry M. Stanley was known primarily for its fried chicken. In order to insure freshness, the boat had a method for chicken prepara· tion.Thelivechickenswerekeptina coop near the kitchen. First, a large barrel, which rested near the edge of the boat, would be ftlled with hot water. One cook would grub a chicken and rest its head on the iron rim at the tqp of the barrel. With a swing of the cleaver the head would fall into the Ohio River and the body into .the barrel. The forst man's job was ended when he had denuded-the large feath· ers. · · The second man was called the pin-feather man. He pulled' out, or singed over a charcoal fue, the feath· ers that remained. The bird was then tossed to the cook who would open up the chicken, cut it into pieces and ' !lie Oswego. Tbe Staaley was known ror its good rood, espec:lally rrled tbiden. toss them into the-frying pan. Thewholeprocedurefromcleaver to skillet couJd be done in two min· utes. · Roosters were not allowed on the boat as many rivermen believed that a rooster feather on a bOiit was a sign of doom, Some also considered the hauling of certain colors of pigs to be bad lu~k. Others saw bad _luck in the fonnauon of the clouds m patterns resemblins steamboats. · It seems that one day such clouds formed and the wrons color of hogs got on a barge pushed by the boat. Notmorethanafewmilesfrom where the boat started, a boiler exploded and h?t water ftlled the barge wh~re the pigs were. Some of the pogs jumped out into the river and ~wned. Eventulll:ly the barge made It to shore. Other pigs leaped out and ran up the bank into the town, where the "possessed porkers" puo:nmeled perturbedpassers-by.Somep•gseven rail into the hills where legend has it their offspring live to this day. There was no question but what the Henry M. Stanley was jinxed. She sank five differen~ ~es ·_Char· leston, Manchester. Cmc'!lni!I• Rising Sup, Ind., and at Gallipohs, The boat was built in 1890 by the Bay Brothers Line to make the run from Cincinmiti to Charleston. In its first 10 .years the boat was very popular, namely because of its good food. All of its problems came after 1900. It was in 1904 that the boat was purchased for the Greene Line. It basi· cally ran the same route as before except that it added stops at Middle· pon and Pomeroy before going up the Kanawha River. , It was on September 3, 1907, at about9p.m.thattheHenryM.Stanley wascomingintoGallipolis. Anchored in the channel opposite Gallipolis Island was the government dredge boat Oswego. . . The pilot of the Stanley did not see the lights on the Oswego until he was right up on the.dredge. It was too )ate to change course and the Stanley hit the Oswego with almost full force. The Gallipolis Tribune reported; "The Stanley immediately settled in eight or nine feet of water, her head above and her stern under water. Her electric lights went out, plunging her . into darkness. Some 14 passengers, mostly women excursionists from Cincinnati, who had not yet retired, were thrown into a panic. Only one passenger was in bed, Ruth, the little daughter of the pilot who lives in Ironton. In the darkness and confu· sion Prof. John Williams, thinking his life was in peril, made a rush for the bow of the boat He stumbled over a chair and broke his leg." ••It Morrla Old Dorothy ..-kina ,_ _,.,, .. TAYL.mt iCi llMS iiOX 1077 fjp to ckln:t ... desiJOj ill I iFMiil! • A SCOiit rocket carT)iDI !lie IIISTI-1 llh•llite bi!"HH off from cc.stal JDiliW} base a S:4S PST, said Iaa Cnokse), iJK>keswOIDU fcw tile Natioul N.tmWkl..t Sf*e Nh•injsw• Wood Dinettt Set ;For 12 Million ~ericans the answer is YFS! Some are unaware of their hearing loss- Others are not doing as well with their hearing aids as they should, - - CENi'D · .:1.0 OH «5414 I)R. "- IN HEARING (614).446-7619 IBI FORD MUSftll II' WAS S77,ttt Be sure to check out our Used Car and Truck Inventory. They are trade,ins from new car and truck sales. NOW 1188 NBD tiiS'rJVA LX 2 DB. 84•U.OO 4 cyl. engine, 5 speed trans., rear defroster, AM stereo cassette, good tires, local car, rear wiper and washer, extra clean. 1187 FORD ftMPO 8L 2 DB. 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, 5 speed trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, rear defroster, local car, extra clean. 1993.5 Nissan 4x2 Regular Cab Truck . .ilh lhe ice ajiiiiL" , ~ e 5a;';;;To..1w•• e( In~~qp-- 1 toe _.. d ~a :7A9 ..= mbiL • ;The 3»tu--• is a ilew 1iiPd ar low-Gill. .......... aaR. •llied .&o test res..: SIIIJC..Of- , ~,art miaiabliDed CI H'll &lid :=:Tbc:•r E FROM • .,. SS791 · WAS $4 Our Coats for program has been s great success! In the last se1ian years we have .distributed more than 2,000 coats to needy children through ,area schools, Please search your closets for unused coats, We'll take care of the cleaning and mending, If necessary. Drop off your coat at the nearest Bank One location: RUTLAND POMEROY GALUPOLIS SalemSt 352 Second Ave, · .Court St I do 1 Ca cliO di:IIIC:I• aa:t mcdi... - tbort-aitF Jdis. issiles. ·" 1Tbe is . .. .. ••• ...... r4'mKe sue !lie Jfj;~ I ~ lsfore llln=e o!llas I h:d dilriq tile •nt IWO jUiS. aid ~ Ma«krt, MSIIJ*np·~ l'or ••ty kaaaa • die S..W1n ....... •lf =~ .=!:'X;··.:::. I ?*'s I "# z::• • e I llllnp . . . ,. ic- ,r-•z...•-Bale, Calif., Manioc\ ,.,, t ... ........ ··-.,. roclatt~alidaads ~:::·+"·aCt' -..,;/ ·=-' • ca ......op. rm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 BREAICFAST LUNCH . Se~ Egge Home Frlea kn1geGnlvy Turlwy I. Drwalng w/Cranberry S.uc;e Fiah Hlim wiRalaln S.uc:e/PinMpple Sauce Roaat a.t a.....a..na Corn/CIIrrote Sw.t Patatoea . MMhecl PcMI- wiGnsvy ,.........,. Pumpkin Pte, c:.nat Cake l nu:h,much 1110n1l t'IIII1••10 l u...-_.$6.8&1Chlldran 3l unc1er Mt FiWI BIKub Win. 8 : ai&uaage On tllla 1993 Ninan Sen1ra FROM $8527 INVO WE NEED YOUR JIELP! Whatever it takes: 7 Sic Was sillce 1913. ,iKI.aia&Prr•'+M- OiMcw ilaveadwo •d I ell,~ais­ silc-d f lOW I SPECIAL et:llitlbal, a..sc: a11 •NiiPl OF IILUPOLIS 446-ootO I J) 7 ~I auto. 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond .•. AMIFM stereo casseue, tilt wheel, cruise control, rear defroster, local car, one owner, low miles. WAS $10,495 - dlliie - a laJa" olllilll up dae,- wla die: aoct- ··u- engine, P. steer., P. brakes, control, Premium Sound air cond., 4-way P. seat, rear wind. defroster. ~" Ms. Coat- t ve trans., AM1FM stereo cassette, P. windows and P. locks, Convenience Group, speed uid cady Salmlay. "Cir:al- E .'. YETEUNS MEliOR Ill HOSPITAL MULBUIY AVE.. • POMEROt OH. (614) 992·2104 435 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS, OHIO ._is : "It - . Bank One. Athens, NA Member FDIC lqql FOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ,, " •, ·cALL: t-80o-967·EARS for an appointment • No Charge hearing screening a.•. tba. .I . • Uke your hearing, hearing aid performance can deteriorate without you noticing. 1991 FORD PROBE IL I DR. OH- -· E ...,.... ....,_ C. Would yo~r holidays .have been more enjoyable if you heard better? · The wheel shaft and flanges were Jaken to the end of GrapeStreet(Acme Boiler Works) and there they remained for several years. The whistle went to the Coney Island Queen. ~ames Salids 'Ita special eorrespondentortheSundayTimes,Sen, 1 tine!. His ilddress is: 65 Willow \ Drive, Springboro OH 45066 ANDENBERG AIR FORCE a ..0. sasdfir on a $19 minion to Jac:Jp die: Patdewdop iSs "Sar WIIS" sys- in one of four Emergency Assis· I tance Unit offices where families · go to apply for ~elter. As many as 50 ~le slept m one 20-by-20. foot office. "None of the excuses offered by the city justify the massive and repeated noncompliance" with her orders over the past seven years, Freedman said. The judge ·had threatened to order Mayor David Dinkins to spend the night, but instead named Deputy Mayor Norman Steisel, Human Resources Commissioner Barbara Sabol, Jeffrey Carples, an Thecaptainandthepurserquieted the passengers and got them either in a yawl or on board the ferry boat Francis which immediately came to the Stanley's aid. TAYLilR 010 I i\fl,ll ,._ !1- 101'7 ct«rBUUI a.DIT IZIIOP. OH4S?Ol l)oi>YTOII J~ Calif. (AP)- NASA IDdaj t~"";:~;::;-:::::7.:0T~;.~~~====:1: 5p · records show families that in October,City more than. 1,000 slept 1j We are looking lor coats. Can You Help? SAT., DEC.S - 8 r.~•· nckets Still Awai A THEATER WITH A 1 COATS FOR KIDS OHIO VALLEY sYMPHOHY Ariel ThMtnl 421 2nd Ava., GIIPllpoPP .. Oh. C.ll 446-ARTS for more Info. . $249 sn , 349 302 ,., a. earcll Right • VISIT . CHARLESTON SOOTH CAROLINA IWI!.•w · bee.n orr-1oa·d"mg e•ve JUSt ihnatllc: ..... I ,., GAIT~ ~~IOICWiDC wa. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, P·Texas, about the Jreasury secreJary's post. Christopher asked Bentsen, chairman of the Senate Finance Com, mittee, if he wanted to be consid· erect. Aides said Clinton hasn't offered a Cabinet post to anyone yet. Clinton planned 10 take most of the weekend off and attend .j:hurch Sunday with civil rights leader Jesse Jackson. who was invited to Little Rock by area clergymen to deliver a guest sermon. Clinton and Jackson will likely have breakfast afteJWard, Myers said. Jackson, who at times has had a rocky relationship with Clinton, isn'tloolcing for a job, said Jackson aide Frank Watkins. Jackson would prefer to work with Clinton in the U.S. Senate and see statehood passed for the District of Columbia, he said. Also Friday, communications director George Stephanopoulos said Clinton hasn't rule out a shon· terin increase in the federal deficit if needed to revive the economy in January. Stephanopoulos said Clinton had not seUied on any specifics and had asked advisers for a list of poli· cy options by mid-December about the time he holds an economic conference with academics and business and labor represenlatives. ordered officials towelfare spend .fti'F-·---~---------------11 a night four in ancity emergency IIW'SPC. office, sayins they are most respon· WOOD DINOTE SET sible for homeless families being s.., .... suus forced to sleep in filthy, unsafe 95 conditions there. State Supreme Court Justice Helen Freedman found die officials . in contempt Friday and said they NEW 7 K. have to stay in a welfare- office 1 WOOD DINmt sometime in the next month until . s.., hi~. $47US every r&mily that applies for shelter I SAvt $ 5 that nisht gets it Quisine aboard a jinxed boat ' Commissioner Kcnnc:th Murphy. r: rr;rida~~~.:e:. Liz._ ~3.5 million may not be enough to g~t Clinton through transition A1 •Judge orders city officials to spend . night in welfare office : Fire wrecks Windsor c ·astle . Palaeo spokesmaQ Dickie Arbiter van Dyck, Canale ItO and Leonarcio IOid reponen Sallll'day. · da Vinci. -r WINDDt, Fq' • - A fin: ADdrew was the only member The Ti~ of London said IIWIY u WJocbd a Jqept arw-1811- of !lie royal family at Windsor objects are believed to have been Sor- Castle _. • a mils ridl when !lie fire besan. His mother saved because they had been ad ml'rcti- 0*. rfJD PWM R · IDived Ill« 11 the casde 20 miles removed from their usual places S~urday, bat tile 900-year-old west of London to help ~ith the before Friday durins electrical rewiring work. In addition, some n:scne and survey the damage. Andrew told reporters she was paintings are on a touring exhibi ~ ~·s we 'owl raaalcbCIU)Cd a " ab!lolulcly devas~all'JI " Elizabeth tion. ~bill -.I &wad) •lw 0 d The Times said the greatest bad plannM 10 spend the weekend <lbec JOOIIIS. &t die 1 . PDIIce at Wlllllu' - Friday was her 45th fears are for decorative works such ~· aoops8d awE ._. wedding anniversary - but as carvin~s by Grinling Gibbons, lliicdto•we-ciins• ca who died IJI ·l720, the master wood Jelllnled 10 London lalc:r Friday. · : Jlew• sfiw ' • ~ Arbiter denied reports that carver 10 Kins George I. · No estimate has bee.n issued for " pus out piaacs, dnch, '1111ks, ~ Uoyd, Surveyor of the OIJWI'O 114< . . . piies of boob. Soi- Queen's Pictures, may have ~uf· the: damase. Royal ralaces are <Uers cani;.t out a Javy, ~ fc:mt a heart attack after i'ushing to uninsurable becaUse o their value, the taSIIe from London on Friday. so the reSIOI'Btion bill is likely to be · ~e tl!iDt foar OF six {paim- Uoyd was working at the castle footed by the government'$ Nation· i~gs) ·have beca tta.ap:d or al Heritage Depanment IOCky, Albitc:r said. destroyod . . il is fa liDO ally 10 The cause of the ftre had not yet The 1rt collection at the castle ~ wbich peintinp - 10 a west ol London includes the works been determined. Scotland Yard ~finite numbc.-."' Bw=tiwpam of Holbein, Rembrandt, Rubens, ruled out terrorism. Sunday nmea Sentinel Page 995 3785 NOW 8 ., �,...' jAlong the River. November 22, 1112 Galllpolla, Ott Point.,....., WV Section·B ~ Crossroads: Where decisions are made ~~iiiiiiii victim's .....:widow wants $105 million from Honda We At Eastman~. Foodlands . ' Thank You for Your Patronage and Wuh Your Family A. . OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP)- A widow whose husl1and died in a motorcycle accident has filed a $105 million lawsuit claiming . Honda Motor Co. failed to notify him of a possible defective kickstand after issuing a recall in Germany. Tina Sheldon's lawsuit charges Honda, in Marysville, Ohio, sent letters to 270,000 custpmers in Germany nine months before her husband's fatal wreck, advising owner the faulty kickstand was ~onside.red unsafe and caused 'several fatal accidents.". · , David Sheldon Jr., a fattier of fWO, would be alive today if he had known of the letter, according to !he lawsuiL .SWIFT ,. . . . NAME -Don Mich., a member of the Rio Grande College basketball team led by . Clarence "Bevo" Francis In the early 1950s, signed one of a num· ber of basketbaDs bearing the team's autographs during a reception Friday al the Esther Allen Greer Museum at Rio Grande. Members or the team reuaited this weekend for the 401b anaiversary celebration noting the team's accomplishments. =~ &UP BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 'f.eed, UmltOne ~ouples With Additional apply for licenses Purchase. GALLIPOLIS - The following ~jtdiv!duals recently. applied for. a ljlamage license m the Galha t,:ounty Probate Court: " Bret Allen Tabor, 22, Gallipolis, ~nd Emily Rebecca Farr English, Marietta, Ga.; Eldon R. Thomas, M, and Bonnie Lee Arrowood, 60, lioth of Gallipolis; Cloyd Henry Smith Jr., 45, Point Pleasant, w:va., and Terri Jividen Long, age jrithheld by request, Gallipolis; ~ Thomas Michael Gatewood, 25, lUI<! Susan Marie Watson, 20, both Qf Gallipolis; Donald' Duane Pearce, 20, Bidwell, and Christina Dawn Myers, 18, Gallipolis; David J,.ee Keefer, age withheld by request, Ripley, W.Va., and Tracy Wolford, age withheld by request, 1!-avenswood, W.Va.; Arnold 0 . Higginbotham, age withheld by request, Bidwell, and Sylvia Allinder, age withheld by request, lluffalo, W.Va. •Wheelchairs -canes and Crutches •Walkers · •Hospital Beds -commode Chairs •Attends, Chux and Incontinent Supplies • Bath Safety Aids •Urinary and Ostomy Supplies •Mastectomy Products -Home Oxygen ofnsurance Claims Processed .Compensation, Medicare and Medicaid accepted •Free Delivery Dee Dillon, R.N. Certified Flttllr, Owner Mark Dillon, Sales Manager 'llb~~.r?:r;., ' . '• By KR1S COCHRAN :: Tillles-SeDtiael Starr ;,' RIO GRANDE - Since January, ~~ 991, Crossroads has bel~ eco:Jl?micaUy disadvantaged individu~~~Is mate tare.e r decisions in an ; effort IQ tum their lives around .; Crossroads, located on the camtt>us of the University of Rio ,prande, operates under a grant pro•~arn through the Department of , uman Services and the Oh~o , oard of Regents. The program, m ~ration .with Rio Grande Comunity College, is designed for stuenu who are currently receiving :J'id for Dependent Children {ADC), and have been dettnnined ~ob Opportunity and Basic Skills {JOBS) eligible by Department of • Jiuman Services in Gallia, Jackson, ·~ Meigs, and Vinton counties. : , The ~ of Crossroads is to • llelp individuals receive trainin~ . ' : who have the ability to benefu : from the program.' ; "The staff at Crossroads does a ~ lot of 'hand holdin~' to get partici, : pants started," satd Roy Taylor, • Crossroads case worker. "We do : what we can to keep them from not coming back to college." Cross· : wads has a retention rate of 82 per· : cent, he added. •; Some of the services available ~ through Crossroads are an assess: ment in services, life and educa• tional transiUon workshops, one•·llll·one counseling, and individual· ; ized services which may include "purchasing required uniforms and ' tools. Students panitiJlate in Cross: roads for one year, or four quaners. : ; Some participants volunteer for . the program, while others are !required to participate, said Taylor. •' Individuals with children under age of 5 can volunteer for the P.JO.gratn. Those with children over age of S, the program is manda- 10 LIS • 'cers. ' FOODLAND GUDE I A' . : 1~ DOZEN I I :LARGE EGGS -~~~. I I I I I • 1································•••1 · Umit olltl with coUDOn lllld 110.00 llddltlon., ourehue. Good thru 11121112; ' '' ' l I 565 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio I ' 446·2206 •servlat ne Ar11 Fer Orer IS flirt• tory. Both criteria, determined at mg to Armstrong, is during the the local level through the Wort summer if they meet three condi· and Tlliaing Unit, ere besed on an tions. The tuition is paid if the interview between the respective coune is fllqllited, the participant is welfare off'tee and clienL an acadctnic problem or 'is at risk, · Unlike the 27 other state-wide and the course is offered out of participatinf communily colleges, sequence, keeping the participant Crossroads IS unique, according .10 from gxaduating on time. . Elaine Armsaong, direeror. , But Crossroads not only pro· "I feel we have a lot more to vides 11181erials. for many program · qfrer simply because we are locat- participants there llfll emotional ed in a house," she said "We have needs. · a kitchen, a telephone, a refrigeta"Most of our participants come tor, and a microwave. Each come from common backgrounds." said in handy for thole on APC." Armsaong. "Many have been told ''Crosstollds participants can use they are stupid, dumb, and they the telephone to caD anywhere toll· won't IIIIOUIIlto anything." fRie in Ohio," she added. "Many ol Seminars. workshops, and the participants have children. videos focusing on self-esteem and Some call their babysitter or dav' . motivation can be a tumiD$ point care center." flll' sevcnl Crossroads partictpants. ADC recipients are on a limited · "Once they have (self-esteem), bud$el and cannot always atfQrd to there's no stopping them," said eat m the cafeteria, therefore, par· Armstrong. ticipants have a place to eat lunch, Success stOries she added. For many Crossroads particiCrossroads also features a Jearn- pants, the chance to better them· ing llib with six computers and a selves and to break the stereotype place for students to study and do ?f welfare recipients, is very their homework in a "home-away- ImportanL Crossroads has a diverse from-home" atmosphere. Cross· group of participants, yet the proroads provides, at no cost, type- ~ br_ings them together like one writers, scientific calculators, a big family. copier, and tape recorders, that are Theresa Wachovec, a mother of available upon r9uest for loan to two, came.to Crossroads for herself the program participants and may and heJ' children. be checked out.by the Paucipants ""::el~are is ~ot something .I for up to one quarter at a time, want, S81d the Vm1011 County rest· ''We also have a tutor on staff to denL "But it works out. I'm reach. provide one-on-one tutoring to inj! (children) what, I'm learning at Crossroads participants," said Arm· college." saong. "By providin~ these materi"I wouldn't have been anywhere als its helps to alleviate the finan- without Crossroads," added the cial problems." Psychology/Social Work student. Crossroads has an agreement "They are always there if I need 'with the university's learning cen-· someone talk to." ter and library, allowing the participants to. use their copiers free of A motltCr of four children, Betty charge, she added. Willis of Jackson feels she's a The only time Crossroads will prime example how the Crossroads pay a participant's tuition, accord· staff goes out of their way to help students. Willis has a hearing problem and must wear two hearing aids. During one of her classes her hearing aids quit. "It's not easy coming here with a hearing problem," said the Clini· cal Social Wort student. Although Crossroads cpuldn 't provide her with hearing aids, said Willis, the staff told her who she could gei in contact with to help with the problem. ~ ''The staff even offered to tape my classes and have their secretary type out the notes," she said. ''They don't tum you down." · In the future, Willis may help someooe else in need since she says she wants to work in a place like Crossroads. ' ' I ~ Loans for 9.2°/o APR* . Thru 1992 ,• ' -·--·-·· ......_,_. --- --. CROSSROADS AND SPECIAL NEEDS OFFICES CROSSROADS • Pictured are stair members at Cros~roads, located on tbe campus or the Uni~ versify or Rio Grande. From lett, are: Elaine Armstrong, director; Roy Taylor, case 1118nager; Tammy Lauder, computer speCialist; Llada · Howard, secretary; and JohD Houck, case mu- ' ager. (Times-SeDtinel photos hy Kris CochraD) . throughout thefour counties." · said Porter. "If they could see this "We're beginning to work as a program, they would change their minds," . gro~p." he addOO. · Both partl'cipants agreed, howLearning about Crossroads ever, the welfare system can make through another program partici· it diffiCult for students. pant. Norma Arbaugh was looking "If you're not really into going for a friendly face during her to college, welfare win talce the incentive right out from underneath divorce. "I found (friendly face) here," rou," said Writesel. "Welfare holds she said. "I had some anxiety about It against you if you don't use all ~ coming back to school. I was single your grants." All grant monies, they said, again and a non-traditional stumust go toward school and nothing dent" Although she hasn't declared a else. "If you use money to fix your major, Arbaugh is leaning toward car to get you to school, your food education an!! has an interest in st:amps are usually the first thing communications. . "Crossroads is very supportive," welfare cuts." But despite some selbacks, both said the Jackson resident. "I've even ~friends with some of the are sticking it out and turning their lives around. younger students in my classes." Getting organized, according to Working hard to bre11k the Robin Wells, was one of the hardstereotypes about welfare recipiest things to do when going back to ents are Ruth Porter of Jackson and school. Crystal Writesel of Gallia County. "With a family and a home to "A lot of people )lave a generaltalce care of, things can be stress· ization about people on welfare." ~ ful," said the Gallia County resident. "I dido 't have any study habits." . . With ·help through Crossroads, Wells was able to get on llliCk and is continuing to pursue a degRC in Early Childhood DevelopmenL "I never wanted to quit," she added. ., Beaming with pride, . Arrnstronj boasted about the Crossroads' very first graduate, Cheryl Call, o'f Meigs County. Call recently attended a state; wide fall conference wbeR she was one of six selected to make a ~ sentation about themselves and the program they participated in. According to Armstrong, the 2'1 particip1ting colleges each IIUbmit· ted proposals to do a presentation at the conference. Call, who had been on public assistance for several years, IS cur~ rently a medical Jab technician at Pleasant Valley Hospital, said ArmSirollg. For more information about Cto!;sroadscall446-5353. I . I ~·•I November22,1SII2 . Happy Thanksgiving five members elected io'Meigs fairboard .' POMEROY - • !live members were elected to the b<iard of direc· · tors of the Meigs County Agriculwral Society at a recent meeting ~eld in the secretary's offi~ on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Re-elected for three year terms were Roger Spencer and Tim Beams. New directors elected for three year terms were Carolyn Ritchie, Bill Buckley, and Leonard Koenig. The new directors replace, Bill Radford, Barbara Fry, and Jeff Folmer who did not seek another term on the fair board. -' Brent Zirkle was elected to fill {he unexpired term of two years. That position was vacated by Lauri who resigned to become secletary of the bo~. . . · The board will meet In special ~ssion on Dec. I to elect new offi- •, CHECKS QUT VIDEO • Cboosina one of tbe mu1 videos OD at Crossroads is Helen Stevens of JacksoD. Videos OD self· =--~ estel!m, motivation, aDd study sl!llls are available for all Cross· • pu11cipatJU. ProvldiDa tier with 10111e assi'*aDce Is Roy Tay· :; lor, case maaager. • Single and divorced individuals are not the only ones coming to Crossroads. Married couples are also going back to college. Tooy and Augusta Stephens of Gallia County have been married for 16 years and they have one child. Augusta is a Medical Secretary student, while Tony is pursuing a degree in Associate Technical Studies. \ "We were at the end of our rope," said Tony, who has 30 years in the work fon:c. ''The economy is so bad." ''We thought now was the time to better our education and get off welfare," added Augusta. Despite each Crossroads participant.! liardshi(ls. said the couple, everyone is thinking of those who · are even less fortunate than themselves. ''PIIrticipants are fOilecting food baskets using their own money: said Tony. "We are also looking to do a toy drive to distribute toys STUDY PARTNERS· Not"())lly are Toay ud Aupsta Slepbetts study parlllers, they're part• nen for life. They are amoag lhe IIIRDY •arrled couples who .are returDinl to college to recelviDJI lralniDg to Ret a job. Tooy, who would like to aDd· his a Mediad S«rretarv help at Crossroads. ASSISTS PARTICIPANTS • C..-.oada Me· retary Linda Howard, ta11ts wltll a partlciput. aboUt flttare -!nan aDd worllfhopa. Pictured OD Howard's del1l are 10111e ol tbe Items kNIDed to partlclpanll who can- otllenrise all'ord col· r Jete 1111terlals. Item• illdiiCie IJPt'Milen, ldta- l tiriC calculatora; and tape rec01 den. Don' t let time slip away r T his great loan rate will be avai lable only through 1992. ·Ideal for.. .Bill consolidation • Pay off credit card debt • Holiday shopping and more! . .. ' . . ' . ,, ··. Stop by or call any of our Star Bank locations today. If you can't make it during our regular hours, calll-800-274-4111 Monday through Thursday from 5 until 8 p.m. . •OHIO VALLEY Old .Rt. 35 44.6·4008 •GALLIPOLIS 3rd Ave. 446·9764 •BIG lEND 100 w. Main 992·2891 s STA R BANK . N .A .. TRI · STA'rE M EMBER FDIC • Al l)ll;uls ;~ r c suhj('(l 10 crt>t! •• itp prm'l'll •35 00 pwp, i• l ilni1 nrt• r h.•rge Wil l ••np.1rt AI'R. For I.'Xi\lnfll~. 0 11 a lwu• for ' \O,<XIO (Of 36 rnon1 hs, llu.! P'~Y!!II!nl!i lo<o'Oulrl be '310.04, the fllliHICCChitrg•· 11,.._;1 1 ~4 . !Oiitl pitfllll!nls of '1 1,52 1 . 4~ ••nd t•fh.'Ctiv1! APR of !1.44%. • • Ccrt ni n n •st ri ction.'> ilppty. our Community-Minded, Low-Priced Supermarket . ,, . '} I' :: COMPUTER WIDZ ·Galla C-ty l'tlideat ;• Robia Wells takes ller tara at tile oae tl six :• computers Ia the learalaalab at cr. . .Oida. : wellrlls Itt her semacl quarter w1tt1 . . c...._. ,• " .. t . ' '' ' �•. • Peg• 82-Sundlly nmes Sentinel November 22, 1112 Pomeroy Middleport Gllllpolll, Ott Point Pleuant, WV Church to show movie Moody-Maenz . MIDDLEPORT • "Eye of the Storm", a picture starring Connie Sellecca. Jeff Conaway llld Deborah Tucker, and distributed by Wodd Wide PictureS, the motion picture ministry of the ;Bi~y ~­ haln E listie Asloc18tl011, Will be sh=at the First Baptist Church, Sixth and Pallnm', Middlepon, on Nov. 29 • 7 ~.m. The public is invited to auend by the Rev. James Seddon, putor. "Eye of the Storm" addresses timely issues relevant to today's ·society. It is .the stmy of a raurmng !lllldier from the Persian Gulf War and his stru&Ble in reaching out to his _family and .the support he . receives from family and mends. ' CHESHIRE - Charles and Carol Acodiana High School in Scott, Moody of Cheshire, announce the La., and is currently employed by engagement and forthcoming mar- Burke Marketing Research, Inc., riage of their daughter, Melanie Cincinnati. Anne, to Gregory Ryan Maenz, son - The open church wedding will of Albert and Sandra Maenz of be held at the Cheshire Baptist Slidell, La. Church on Nov. 28 at 3 p.m., with Miss Moody is a 1990 gradl!Bte a reception following in the church of Kyger Creek Hig)l Scllool and is fellowship room. The ceremony currently attending the University will be the Rev. of Cincinnati. Michael Life Mr. Maenz is a 1986 graduiate Church . . wbaJ: \;{. ··' ( ACCEPTS AWARD - From leO are Edna Whiteley, I>r. Duiel Whiteley and Pat Boyer, !IS the Silver Award was presented by Dr. Dame! Whiteley, president or the Ohio Division, to representatives of the ·Galli a County American As a veteran Boy Scout, I' vc done my fair share of camping in the last 12 years. The weather was usually .good, but sometimes I've awakened to an inch of water in my tent or frost in my hair. Last weekend, I went with Gallipolis' Troop 200 on. an overnight , . camp out at their cabin, the Slallley - ... L. In case you're like me and can't remember what the weather was l • like yesterday, let alone last week! end, let me remind you; COLD. I Luckily; 1 was prepared for the l cold and Jack Frost couldn't reach ; me through my three layers of • clothes. I've never been a big fan : of winter, but I don't mind camp• ing in the cold if I have my thermal : undies and an insulated sleeping Caacer Society Unit. GaUia COUDty WIIS recog• nizeci ror excellence In the Overall Crusade Cmn~ during the Americall Cancer Society, Ohio Division, IDc.'s aanual meeting or mem- · bers. · County recognized in cancer crusade COLUMBUS .· Gallia Coqnty was recognized for excellence in the Overall Crusade Campaign during the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc.'s annual meet· ing of members held recently at the Radisson Airport in Columbus This award recognized the Overnlf G:rusade Campaign of the · American ~ancer Society which saves lives by providing services to cancer patients in our communities. The Silver Award was presented by Dr. Daniel Whiteley, president of the Ohio Division to representa- Meigs math teacher among Who's Who MELANIE MOODY Harrison-Coates POMEROY • Diana Harrison : and Roger Coates announce their ··approaching marriage. . ; The open church wedding will .·be an event of -Dec. 5 at 6:30p.m. :·at St. Paul Lutheran Church in r Pomeroy with Rev. William Mid· dleswarth offici~g. A reception will follow at the Old Amencan Legion Hall in Middleport ROCKS SPRINGS - Linda socy Council, Meigs County InserLear, a mathematics teacher at - vice and Course of Study CommitMeigs County Junior High School, tees, Effective Schools Gnuit Comwas selected to appear in the sec- mittee, National Education Assaciond edition of Who's Who Among ation, Ohio Education Association, America's Teachers, 1992, Meigs Lbcal Teachers Associ•tioo, Lear was nominated by former Chi Beta Phi, The Gallia County student, Tammy Miller, of Rutland. Animal Welfare League, Inc., (vice . The students' nominations were president ·and board of directors); based upon teachers who •"made a Gold Wing Road Riders Associa· difference in their lives." tion (newsletter editor for three Mrs. Lear, a teacher in the years); 'and pianist at the Bulaville Meigs Local Sehool District for 21 Christian Chun:b. years, graduated Summa Cum She was a 1986 Martha Holden Laude from Rio Grande College in Jennings Scholar and was nominat1971. Her activities include Uni- ed for the 1985 Presidential versity of Rio Gran\ie Advisory Awards for Excellence in Science Council for Teacher Education and Math Teaching. She and her (chairperson for two years); Aca- husband, Tom, reside at 15 Neil demic Boosters, Principal's Advi- Ave., Gallipolis. · ... 1Area Agency on Aging ~- hosts annual EXPO ' • : , ;• '; ' : · . RIO GRANDE - The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. (AAA 7), based a1 the University of Rio Grande, recently held its 18th annual Senior Citizens EXPO at the Scioto County Fairgrounds. This AAA 7 event drew over 850 people from Adams, Brown, Galha, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties , according to Pamela Matura, executive director of the Area Agency on Aging. Senior citizens took part in demonstrations, entertainment, contests, games, a cake auction, senior legislation lobbying, and exhibits. There were .more than 40 exhibits and information booths, craft displays and sales from the senior citizens of the 10-county area. While attending EXPO '92, senior citizens from the area had the opportunity to act as advocates for the Older Americans Act. Southern Ohio Communication Services, Inc. -Cellular One donal· ed two cellular telephones and air time for the day. Seniors used these telephones to call Senator John Glenn's and Senator Howard Meazenbaum's offices in Washington, DC. This was part of a nationwide call-in effort to promote the passage of the Older Americans Act that had been stalled in the Senate for over a year. As a result of this nationwide effort, the Senate passed the reauthorization of the Older Americans Act on Sept. 15. The House of Representatives _passed it on September 28th, and President Bush signed it on Sept 30. The Social Security Administra· tion-Portsmouth Division, the American Association of Retired Persons (MRP) Senior Employment Services, Green Thumb Senior Employment Services, Portsmouth Metropolitan !-lousing Authority, Retired Senior Volun· . teers Program of Scioto County (RSVP), Ohio Department of Aging Golden Buckeye Program and die Anhritis Foundation staffed infonnational booths so that EXPO participants could gather infonnation and as~· staff persons questions. Several state and local politicians were in attendance to meet with their senior constituents and to bid on c;ight cakes entered by senior citizens for the cake auction. Molly Hemming of Pike County took First Place in the cake contest, followed by June Wilburn of Scioto County in second, and DoUi Osman of Adams County in third. Auctioneers for the event were Glen ·and Barbara Blevins of Blevms Auctions in New Boston. The Senior Expo Essay Contest was won by Mr. James Joseoh of Wheelersburg, who received a $10 cash prize. There were 22 entries this year from the 10-county area. During the awards ceremony, Matura presented 52 Safe Driving Certificates to senior transportation drivers who have gone accident free for at least one year. Merchants from Adams, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Pike counties donated 57 gifts that were given as door prizes. Those in Gallia County who donated prizes included; That Special Touch, Thomas Do-lt Center, Central Supply Co., Hills Department Store, J .R.' s Flower Shop, The Peddlers Pantry, Hallmark Full House of Cards, Tawney Jewelers, Inc., Derifield Jewelry, Spring Valley Pharmacy, Ohio Valley Bank, Star Bank, Paul Davies Jewelers, Basket Delights, Lady Bug Floral, DJ.'s Crafts, and Krogers of Gallipolis. Also donating was Big Bear Grocery Stores of Columbus and Continuity of Care in Pomeroy. The Area Agency on Aging Distric~ 7, Inc. is a non-profit organization funded by the Older Ameri· cans Act with funds administered throug"- the Ohio Department of Aging. All services are rendered on a non-discriminatory basis. lives of the Gallia County UniL Edna Whiteley, board member, speaking on behalf of the Gallia County Unit said, " II was a real honor to earn this prestigious award. The volunteers and sraff of our Unit work very hard for the people in OlD' area, and this recognition is a nice bonus to the satisfaction our_work has already given us." In addition to the Silver Award, the Gallia County Unit received two other awards, including the · · POMEROY - National Caregivers Week will be observed this week with a reception hosted by the Area Agency on Aging, Buckeye Hills-HockinlJ Valley Regional Development D•strict. honoring family and friends who provide care to elders The reception will be held Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Options for Elders office on Route 1, one mile nonb of the l-77 interchange. Mary Mclntyre, director of home care programs and sraff care managers will be on hand to distribute information and answer questions about resources available to care givers. A recent sljldy showed that seventy-five ~t of care givers are women w1th an average age of 46. Only 37 pcn:ent share a household with the care recipient. Fifty-five percent of the care givers were employed and fifty-four percent had children under the age of 17. These statistics demonstrate the need to help people deal with the responsibilities associated with giv- . A 1991-92 National Honor Citation was awarded to the Gallia County Unit and the Rev. Arthur lAind in reco~ition of the professional edUC8llon program "Is There Life After Cancer? A Pastor' s Opponunity". Rev. Lund coordinated tllis program with clergy from Galii a County and the surrounding areas. · The Gallia County Unit's Executive Director, Pat Boyer, remarked, ''Pil!ns bave been underway to continue to expand our award-winning prognams in the area. It is exciting being part of this dynamic organization." -· · L& w -cllltP..... oAIIIcul.alon Dt.ordera .ungu.g. ~., o81'81nlnJured o8tlmlrlng oHeMnglmplllred ·~-· IUC1IIC I 435 S.co•41 An. . O•IDpoU1 ...,. , ...... --J~::::::J -. · =-~.::"' BIIIRDPrCY ---- INGELS _,_ ~ FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC, 106 NORl'H SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OillO 45'760 1'14) 9?2-2635 TOLL FREE (100) 4U.S51t ----- o.c.-. ,,- - ·- -· \.orO d 'A Mc:IIIMGd .... . 1-4P& ..,• "' - "'• · ~--------------~----~ - ••• DRS. NIBEIU &: MAnJSIEWICZ ·.,•••• NEW OFFICE -HOURS '. . VaJWICIISymisiT,illaodJV " • . ,..__._ •.,.,...'-"Cftl V'liK ' . ·: Call Now Rlr AFREE . No Wigation Consultation "'.. 441-1177 • • • • . , Mpnday 9:QO a.m. - 5:00 p.m. BETI'Y J. FINNEY 1Finney • installed : GALLIPOLIS • Morning Star • Chapter 11444, Order of'the Eastern Star. was honored by the appoint• ment of Mrs. Betty J. Finney to the I position of Grand Martha of the ! Grand Chapter of Ohio for the : 104th session. • She was installed Wednesday, : Oct. 28 in Cleveland, which was : attended by several members of ; Chapter 11444. Finney bas been the Worthy Matron of Morning Star Chapter I . • • and has also been very acuve m : .various District 124 prl)JOCIS. ! I Phone 446·6323 or 311-9125 1·100.300·7346 *Tuesday 9:00a.m. -7:00p.m. Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. . Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - r • 20% OFF -STOREWIDE! Friday 9:00a.m. - 5:00 p.m. '675-4580 WonderfUl lift lteiM lor tllat perfect Clarlatmu pnHDt. -- 626.Main Street, Point Pleasant .. . SAL OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIANS • · A MULTI-SERVICI PROVIDER Southern Eye Care Associates • • •• • ,~,,=~ ~ FOR INFORMATION CALL COLLECT 614-3n-9989 Youth Development CorporatiOn of Amarli:a PRE·CHRIS~ •,.• ~!ksof As a S.A.F.E. foster pareat yoa c• receive ., to 51240 per moatb for eacb foster cbild II yo~r kme. -FRENCH SQUARE HOME EMBELLISHMENTS • • •• .Up 'lb .8R>tJndc) Before Chmtmas BE A S.A.F.E. FOSTER PAREN'r Service planned ~ BOIJI»AY 446-9449 - r4=-J. ~...L.-'!.\ S....•tJ..J SPEOAUZED ALTERNADVE FAMILY ENVIRONMENTS .RECRUITING HOMES IN GALLIA COUNTY ' Welcome Into Your Ufe AChUd Who Needs Your Support, Nurturance, Guidance and Encouragement. ... ........ ·=--- Christmas and New k's. • DEIU LOIIG, M.A., CCC·SII S.A.F.E. :! FACIOIY 111111 CLEANING SERVICES! eA8k about our •on.r lxplrea Die. gbo:. Gallia County Calendar ...· .' 125" .&.~Y~t •Augnw~tatlve Communi:8tlon aee The problem is that any capi!al gains and dividends distributed by a muiual fund during the year are taXable. So you must pay tax on the $1.50 share distribution made by '~~----------------------------~----------------------------the Can't Lose Mutual Fund. Since Sunday, Nov. 22 lions from the variety show. Free Tuesday, Nov. 24 you bought 200 shares, you'll have CROWN CITY - Danny Beaver and open to the public. · EWINGTON - American to pay tax on $300. If you're in1he .. 'Will be the guest speaker at Victory Legion Post 161 regular meeting 28-percent marginal tax bmcket : ~aptist Church, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Special OAPSE 7:30p.m. at legion hall. . . (meaning you pay 28 percent on . meeting, 7 p.m. in the Washington each addiuonal dollar you make), :: CENTENARY • Short family cafeteria. · you'll have to pay 42 cents in taxes • 'Will be singing at Centenary United GALLIPOLIS - Fair Haven for each of the 200 shares you : l:hristian Church, with Rev. Sharon GALLIPOLIS· American Can- U.M.C. Adult Fellowship ~ ~ iders preaching. cer Society Suppon Group meet· craft/bake sale at Hill's Department bought, or $84 in taxes on your new investment. ing, 2 p:m. at New Life Lutheran Store. Starting 9 am. . " • GALLIPOLIS ,- Gary Warner Church, Route 160. For more infor::.Viii be preaching at Mina Chapel mation ca11446-3538, 4464895, or : ~burch, Neighborhood' Rd., at 7 446-8657• . RIO GRANDE • Open Gate : p.m. Everyone welcome. Garden Club meeting 7:30 p.m. at 614·221..0818 . •• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County home of Bar~ Allen. Program: : :· Monday, Nov. 23 Council on Aging is sponsoring an Holiday Wreatlis by Pat Parsons. L W. CENNAMO · : ; KANAUGA - Demooratic Pany American Red Cross CPR and rust _ Voter Appreciation rally, 6 p.m. at Aid certification course at the AnORNEY AT lAW (Itt fill for tlte commu11ity calthe DA V Building. Ted Smckland senior citizens center Nov. 23 and endar IIPfiiiJT two days prior to 1111 8 East Broad Str..t, and Mark Malone will be attend- 24, and DCC. 2 and 3. The course IPIIIL Tiley •1111 bt rtetlred by SuHe900 ' ing. will be held from- 1-4 p.m. The tilt Gallipolis Dallf TribUIIl ill Columbus, Ohio course is free to Gallia County citi- ad~IICt/orpllbUcanoll) GALLIPOLIS • Gallia Academy zens 60 years of age and older and 1·800-886-0LAW High School and Junior High open to the public for a fee. To reg(1-8110-886-0529) . choirs annual fall concert at 7 p.m. ister ca11446-7000. in the high school auditorium. • Madrigals will also perform seleeG~LIPOLIS , Divorce Suppon Group meeting, 7:30 p.m. at RACINE • Rev. Charles Norris New Life Lutheran Church. For will. hole! il speeial Thanksgiving more infonnation call 446-3808 or semce Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the 446-4889 . . Racine Baptist Church. El ' NEW YORK (AP) - A bandwritten fragment of Abraham Uncoln 's second inaugural address featuring the words "With malice toward none; with cluwity for all" - brought $1.32 million at auction, nearly three times its estimated value and a record for an American manuscri)IL Profiles in'History, a California dealer in rare man~ts. bought the manuscript at Chrisbe's on lfl. day, said Todd Merrill, a Christie•s spokesman. · The price b~ the manuscript record set by a Lincoln Ieaer probe would not .epeal the Proclamation. End-of-the-year mutual fund investing can be a taxing experience =~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~================~~ Lincoln manuscript sets sate record . THEUPY SERVICES AVAIUILI FOR:· o8~hll.llnguage Evalllllllon olp11 ahll.llngu~~ge &c,_lnJP lADIS' .. . "'!'h ....Jr.,..;..,;.,.. ofoNign Dialect bag. , There was one night about 7 I(l : years ago, however, when I didn't l have either one. But I didn't fore' see 40-degree temperatures in the : middle of) uly, either. : I was about 15 years old and my troop, Minford's Troop 52, was spending ·summer camp at Camp Oyo near the Shawnee Statil Forest. Scouts 'kept busy during the week with ~urn~ activities, including earnmg merit badges such as Camping, Canoeing and Archery. , • Another popular badge, which I • was taking along with three other Scouts from my bOOp, was Wilder: ness Survival. · : One of the requirements was to : spend a night in the woods armed • only with a pocket ~ife, poncho :-' and flint and steel (or some other ::"'nethod of starting a fue ·besides : matches). w Lonnie, Rob, Paul and myself : decide to build one big lean-10 and .:~amp out together (Protection in :, pumbeis. you know). :: All of the Scouts taking the -.. ll3dge met on a tree-covered hill- Hope. ing are to an eldedy loved one. Cindy Farson, director of the Area Agency on Aging, said that often families get together at Thanksgiving and begin to think about care an a11ing relative may need to remain m the home he or she loves. and lANGUAGE SERVICES oConeutt.tlon LADIES' Caregivers week to be observed . RIVEil CrtiES SPEECH .~'~ ----------------------~ ~ Priority Activity and Cancer Education Award (P.A.C.E.) was presented to units who bave milde outstanding efforts to increase the public ~ucation awareness in their communities. The chairperson for the Fllncation Awareness Committee in Gallia County was Edith Baker, R.N., 1991-1992 Nwse of · the cold drove us out of the lean-to and to the fimside . After that, none of us slept. None of us, tbaris, except Rob. Like &baby, Rob bad the special ability of being able to sleep anywbae, anytime. He was the envy of the entire troop. While the rest of us huddled close Ill the fire like primitive men 4iscovered rue. Rob Ia_y in the ter curled up on hi$ poncho. . He was Snoriog loud enough to loosen the leaves from all of the surrounding trees and probably scmd off any wild predators within half a mile of the liii1 as well. and Elizabeth Langona, vice president; back, COUNCIL MEMBERS • Gallia Christian The only "predator" we faced Susanne Kincaid, Junior blgb representative, Scbool recently announced members or its 1992· Karissa Nuce, president; Erin Casto, junior hip side and were told to 1J11ke jlrepara- that evening was a colony of red !13 Student CounciL Pictured, rrODt, (Ito r), are: representative, and Damian Alexander, ll&'listant lions for the coming night, lovingly ants that lived in the tree at the Jamie Y011t, junior hlzh representative, Jennifer treasurer. Ault, secretary; Brandy Wellman, treasurer, known as ''Rambo NigbL" mouth of our lean-to. Our group scaled the hillside As the temperature dropped, the and built a Jean-10 about halfway ants became more of a nuisance. up, AU of the prime locations bad As if they held US responsible for been claimed ahead of time, !ll1 OlD' the cold weather, they began pracsite was not an ideal campsite. tieing tag-team biting on anyone There was 1!0 danger of photog- who ventured near the shelter. rapbers from The Boy Scout HandR~b, o~, course, was not affec.tUnfortunately, because you perGALLIPOLIS - Investing in a book stopping by to lake a picture · ~- ~II.Y . ume the. ant? got wnh ~n • If you have an unrealized loss sonally didn't make a profit in the mutual fund in December can be of our·set up as an example of a h1s VICIDity, the vtbrations [fom hiS on the invesUnent, consider selling the same as getting a Christmas mutual fund (that is, you didn't sell before the record date of distribumodel campsite. ~g probably ~nok their sensishares for more than you paid for For one thing the lean-to was live antennae unul they thought stoclcing full of coal. them), in realit¥ you are paying a ~on in order to offset other gains or Mutual funds are required by built cit a 45-dep slope. When their heads would ,be ripped clean mcome. law to distribute by the end of .each tax on the princ1pal you just investwe lried to sleep that night, we bad off their bodies. . . to put OlD' feet against the base of a Over at the fire, we were facmg year 98 percent of their capital ed None of this matters if the fund gains (profit from the sale of secularge oak tree at the mouth of the problems of our own . We had is part of an individual retirement rities) realized through Oct 31 and Jean-to. . anemp!ed io level out a spot for the account, 401(k) plan, or other taX98 · percent of their investment For everyone but Lonnie this rue nng as best we .could, but the worked out pretty welL For hun it rocks on the downliill side' had a - income earned through Dec. 3 I. deferred plan. If it is a taxable was a nightmare. He was a restless tendency to gi'!e in to gravity and Many funds make these distribu- fund, however, here are some tions, particularly capital gains, in strategies to minimize this taX bite: sleeper who rolled around a lot and roll down the hill. · . • Find out when the fund plans December. whenever he rolled over, be took Bt;ta'!IC he w!'S closest, 1t ':"as to declare its distribution, and his feet off the base of the and Paul S JOb to f1eld the rolhng after th~ distribution. If the invest If you invest in a mutual fund in would slide out ·of the lean-to and stones. about 50 feet down the hill. This wasn't much of problem December, you may suddenly distribution per share is small, you Several times a night, we would until the rue got good .and bot and receive hef~y distributions. That probably don't need to worry about hear the 5ouildS of Lonnie's body heated the stones to the tempera- .may •sound grea1, but there's a it, and you certainly don't want to catch-you may be taxed on wait if you expect the fund to sigslidin¥ through the leaves and ture of a weU~baked potato. nificantly increase in its price per snappmg an occasional fallen Altbougb !'was completely dark money you never earned. branch along the way. and we Ian Slghl of Paul soon after Let's say that on December 15 share after the distribJJtion, because A few minutes I,ter, he would be lOOk off after one of the rocks, you invest $2,000 at $10 a share that might be more harmful than trud e back up the hill, pale as a we ~w~ys knew when be caught (200 shares) in the no-load Can't the taxation. • If you invested early enough to Lose Mutl!81 Fund. The next day With the fire behind him and up .~ilh IL ,. have made an unrealized gain the fund declares a $1.50 per share three or four leaves sticking out of AUGHHHOOOOWWW!I greater than the disttibution, don't his hair be kinda looted like some I bet he chased rocks down the capital-gains and dividends distri· do anything. You'll just be 1axed trange 8uanJian spirit of the forest. hill 15 times that night, and he bution. To pay for this distribution, on the distribution and nothing will s We lay in the lean-to trying to burned !Us ~ds 15 times as well. the fund reduces its price per share, come out of your principal. much like a corporate stock split. sleep IDl . til shortly after midnighL ~~be II was the hick of sltq~ that • If your unrealized gain is less By tJiat time, Lonnie had slid down did lt,_but be never ofl~e con_s1dered In this example, the price per share than the distribution, consider sellthe hill about six times and our ~IOppll)g t~e rock wnh h•s boot will drop from $10 to $8.50. ing the shares before the record sides hurt 50 much from laughing •nslf'ad of~ bare hands. Even IabAs a shareholder of record on date. Then you 'II only pay tax on at him that none of us could get any oratory ~ learn faster than that. the day of distribution, you will the smaller profit sleep . Desp1te our problems, we sur- receive the distributions. If you . Another factor contributing to vived our night on the hill and automatically bave your dividends our insomnia was the temperature. I~ a vall!Bble_Iesson as well; reinvested, the total value of your In a couple of hours, the mercury Don t get lost wubout a motor shares will remain at $2,000, only instead of owning 200 shares at had dropped down to the-mid-40s. hom_e. . . . Being that it was the middle of Ke!ln Pmson IS a. news wr1ter for $10 a share you will own 235.294 July, no one bad brought jackets, so Ob•o Valley Publisbing. shares at $8.50 a share. ,I Rachel Proffitt - Karen Eachus, OWnere 338 2ND AVE. (Forme'r hom• Outpost) ' GAWPOUS, OH. .' �• Pomeroy ..ddleport ('..e!llpolla, OH Point Pluunt, WV November 22, 1112 .···~~~~~~~~:::::::::====~====~=====~====~=======~=== ~ ·• PIICII 84 Sui"'cllir Th'nll Sentinel GALLIPOLIS • Jennifer L. lace. Miller and Charles E. Ranegar The groom wore a black cow- were united in marriage Sept. 26 at boy hat with a black full dress the Gallipolis Christian Church, tuXedo with teal tie, cummerbund with the Rev. Denny Coburn officiIIIII tell rosebud. ating .die double ring Celemony. Besl man was Tom Wheeler. The bride is the daughter or friends ol the groom. He wore a Gary W. and Sue E. Miller of New bllck f\111 dress IUXedo with mauve Haven. She is a 1992 gradn•te of lie, c:-"und IIIII rosebud. Ush- Marshall University with I B.S. in Paty c.dwell n, nephew Medical TechnolOBY. of lhe bride; and David Lively, The groom is tbe son of John st pbtothet of the groom. Both and Patty Ranegar of Cheshire. He woro pcy tuxedos with maroon is a 1990 graduate of the University ties, .cummerbunds and rosebuds. of Rio Grande with a B.S. in IndUs~a wu Jason Wheeler, son . uial Technology. · of; ~t man. He wo~ a suit The bride, escorted by her with a navy blue jacket aild off father, wore a white, floor-length, while pants with a IIIII'O(in -YeSt. taffeta gown with a chapel length Registering' guests was 'Tina train. The gown f~ a dropped Blfl:u$, sister of the bride. Music waist "with beaded bodice and was provided by Cindy Besco, sleeves. Her bouquet featured casniece of lhc: bride. cading Rubrum lilies and white A reception followed in the roses surrounded by baby's breath church basement under the direc- and greenery. . tion or Elizabeth Phillips, mother Attendants were Paul Bird of of the bride; Helen Barcus, step- New Haven; Amy Steves of mother of the bride; and Peggy Cincinnati, cousin or the bride; Besco, siSter of the !tide. Rhea Knight of Mason; and Shelly Ranegar of Cheshire, ~ister of the groom. Each wore burgundy tealength gowns. Plower ~iii was Amanda· Dye, groom's mece. She wore a mauve ten-length gown. Bes.t man was John Ranegar of Gallipolis, brother of the groom. Ushers were Brian Roush of ers- Cheshire; Scott Miller of New Haven, brother of the groom; and David Campbell of Gallipolis Perry, W.Va. Ringbearer was Edward Dye, groom's nephew. Music: was provided by Stephanie Leitbeit, soloisL Registerinjl gueltS was Jessica Radford, cousm of the bride. The couple raide in Gallipolis. A reception was held at. the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant following the ceremony. · .. You:o.g -Frank ·"• · • SYRACUSE • Kila Anne :: Young and John ~vid Frank were :- united in marriage in a double ring ·~ ::ceremony on SePt. 19 81 the Syra" :'; cuse Nazarene Church with Rev. :~; Glenn McMillan officiating. -'• The bride is lhc: daughter of Ray ::: and Janice Young, Reedsville, and -:· the granddaughter of Olen and :: Josephine Young, Reedsville. She • is a gradu'ate of Eastern High ~ School and Rio Grande College ·•. and is employt!d by the Bureau of . Public Debt, Parkersburg, W.Va. :•· The groom is .the son of Clarence -.. and·Louise Frank, Racine, and lbc grandson of Sol and Fan Bigley, :: Reedsville. H'e is a graduate of ·: Southerq High Schm>l and Rio :. ,.Qrande College and is employed -::;r b~ Jackson General Hospital in -~pley, W.Va. :':: Music was provided by Eloise : • Matson, Pomeroy, pianist, with Jan .•. Lavendar, Syracuse, and Kathy _: · McDaniel, Long Bouom, perform:~ ing ''The Weddinj! Song" and "The -:. Rose," during which brothers of lbc -_,.. bride and groom each presented a :~ yeUow rosebud to his mother. ''The · : Lord's Prayer" was included ·in the .;. ceremony. . ;. Guests were registered by Bon• ' nie and Kellie Lightfoot, Pomeroy. ·: The church was decorated with :. Boston fems and candelabras with : ; yeUow candles and bows. ::; . Given in marriage by her par.•~ents and escorted to the altar by her :=· father, the bride wore a white ·: bridal satin gown with a scoop :: neckline featurin$ a chantilly and ·•. venice lace bod1ce embellished ::: with. seed pearls and sequins. The :~ : lace, pearls and sequins continued ·.": down the fitted point sleeves. The !~ back of the gown was accented :··· with a candybolt bow dropping to a -::· cathedral-length train edged with :• lace. The slcirt and train featured .;; cutouts covered with lace and :~:· pearls. Her waist-length veil fea~~ tured a pearl headpiece adorned ' ~ with white satin roses and rear( :.~ sprays. The back of the vei fea:~ tured a large while satin bow. She -~ carried a cascading bouquet of yel:;· low roses, white carnations, baby's ·.: breath, ivy and fern with streamers :·;: of white lace and pearls. She wore : ~ a pearl necklace and pearl and dia." mood earrings. :·· The ~m wore a black tuxedo < and while shirt with a teal bow tie :,- and cummerbund. His bOutonniere : ; consisted of three yellow sweet. ~ heart rosebuds with baby's breath :' and ivy . . : Best man was Jeff Frank, broth: :. er of the groom. Ushers we~ Joe / Young, brother or the bride, and i: ~. Chris Deemer, Syracuse. They wore black tuxedos and white shins with teal.bow ties and cummerbunds. Each wore a yellow rose and rem boutonniere. The molbcr of the bride wore a tea-length light aquamarine dress featuring a brocade overblouse. The mother of the groom wore a aquamarine and white suit. Each mothu wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds, baby· s breath and fern. Jennifer Bigley, Coolville, cousin of the groom, and Morgan Burt, Columbus, cousin of the bride, served as llowergirls. They carried white salin baskets made by Joan Hayman, aunt of the bride. The baskets were adorned with teal and yellow ribbons, white lace and yellow rosebuds. They scattered yellow rose petals. Jennifer wore a white linen dresS with lace trim and a bouquet of baby's breath and pearls in her hair. Morgan wore a rilse, white and teal flowered dress decora1ed with a black collar. Each wore a heart-shaped locket on a teal ribbon. Steven Harris, Reedsville, cousin of the bride served as the ringbcarer. He wore a black tuxedo and carried a white pillow adorned with white lace, pearls and teal and yellow ribbons. The bride had decorated the pillow top with needlepoinL Monica Silverthorn, Gallipolis, was maid of honor. Lita Burt, Columbus, cousin of the bride, ·served as bridesmaid. They wore matching teal satin dresses featuring sho'r t gathered sleeves and scooped back leading to a candy- · box bow. They also wore matching heart pendants. Their bouquets were of yellow and white carnations accented with teal net and baby's breatli. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Hosiesses were Janet Connolly, Connie Connolly, Joan Hayman, all of Reedsville, Sharon Matson and Thelma Cundiff, both of Racine. The four-tier wedding cake featured a fountain flowing with teal water and was decorated with yellow roses. A Precious Moments figurine, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You" was placed between the tiers. The top ornament was decorated with white bells,-white satin roses and lace. The cake was decorated by and presented to the couple as a gift from Vicky Gillilan, Reedsville. After a honeymoon in Nags Head, N.C., the couple rerumed to their home in Syracuse. Office : ·acquainted with tourisi/Yisitor ·":opponumty to the l!ecome better : inffn~~i~::=::~omaroundtllc and Meigs County will be CORN MUFFIN Ml 8.5 oz. s 1 Chuck Roast............~.......La. · · CHICKEN $ 189. NOODLE SOU ·Rump Roa.st................ oz. 89( s -Sausage......................... oz. $ 189 $ 59 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF .. .. • . MR, and MRS. FRANKUN (JESSICA) ESTERLY IV FREE MERCHANDISE • startl!w • low • $1.850. Olocaun1 -kill~an--· ................ IN STOCK c Steaks /Roasts..........LB. Discount Prices StOO Holda Your Purcllue. IIIII of spa . PORK BUn When you layaway your pool lor next summer Ill 111112 Low See • . . Leg·Quarters__,_u.39 : 10.75 I,ONGHORN COLBY TWIN PET · Cheese........................... LB. CAT F $119 60Z. s .._..... Ull:ll;' 7 ... 1:31-1:01 SHIP U.P.S. DAIL ~ 74pv$J295 Portrait Value Ever/ Bon FRANCO AMERICAN $1 ·39 SMITHFIELD EASY CARVE PAGHETTI·O' 14.75 oz. ss s . BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND BUCELETS Carat Diamonds set In 141< yellow gold. 51200 . Sill$ 575 OCEAN SPRAY 79( Onions..............:. . . . . s189 2 Yo·Mllk. . . . . . . . . . . YEUOW 12 Portralf Chmtma; Cord, Identification Card N •'. . BRSUGHToN;s 5~8JECT FEE 0~ $2 . 9~ PER PEII:SON, P.Qyable when portrait• ore token, not includ.d in-~ud pr~. No depo111 requ1~ed. P01e1 for oCiwtrtiMd.PQ:rtra i! collection Oijr stlection - ori ~ choka of bockg~ound: Your fovor•if! Pf9pl welcomed. Up to fiv. additional po~e•loken for optiOnal por:lfait cotlect.on wtth no obtlgohon fOr purchost. Not vo!id with any other offer. One odvfiti~ fXJCI!oga per family. Porlfoit sizes opprc»~imote, Chriltmas back........ o u ' ' h at no Ufnl cfMirte. · • •..,.....,.,, IChOO -·7.00 p.a. ......, , _ ~-- .. 7........ $ 129 L1te Spread";'"'"_"3 Las• TH!N~ Y~U • CHERRY • If you are plaMing a ·weddinp, then~you ·ahoufif · come see us at Haakins·T&Mflr. SUNSHINE · . . Food..·-·······-20 You will have fNflf 190 atylea of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest atylea and COfT1IIimentarY acceaaories for thia special oocaalon. • · . GROOM TUX FREE wtrH 8 OR MORE c GROUND 9 9 ( 4 $1 P1e Fdllng~. . . . . ~-. 21 oz. aN Burr1tos......................soz. .. . s $299 .· 99( Cusfomtv St't'>'l(t', Call I 800 4..18 886 !. 'AHir4•W. Prlcu . 16 OZ. CAN . BL~E BONNEn IHII AIU I IUD W A PI'M'•IIf llUDIO 0P111 Q~•-•lwnr•t CRANBER SAUCE GAL HURRY/ TIMIIS RUNNING OUrl IIOW OPEII EVElY tlfiiCLOIEt TIAIIIItiVIIIII . 3 LB. aAG ..•. lnc/ucles Porlmit HOUSE kquisitions !Fine Jewe{ry CorMr Second at ~St. (rope Fumllura Bldg.) GalJIP.!ile • 441 2142 ltl WE~DING PA_RTY · COFFEE $299 ~4.5 . MASTER lUND . ; villl8o wbicb baa bcca c:olccled. · JIFFY 1o . The pad:: dislrict will be sbow~i ng the Meigs County video OJtroughout the afternoon and the ~ raped Pomeroy biliiOric Wllkj'jng tour will tlso be available. "'According 10 Mary Powell, Put "ii)istrU:t llld Tourism Dm:lcr, Ibis . is I good IJROtunily 10 Jearn DDe about Pomeroy, the county - L •·She ays lhc: toUr iJ very ialenlst.:in,, as it points out the historic :,_buildings, most of wbidl are well • over 100 yeua old. It a1ao relays ' IDIIIII a-ni illfonn..., about lhc: ( 298 SECOND ST. . . PO.MEROV. OH. 1 WE RESERVE IHE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES SUN., 22 THRU NOV. 28, 1992 The Desert Storm retired general has joined those three in an l)xelusive club: More than 1 million hardcover copies of their biogra~hies' are in prinL Schwanko_Pfs 'It Doesn't Take a llero" jomed the group with its nin_th prin~ng, due out next week, S81d publisher Bantam Books. . . -----· For ·r at Spec1'al 0. -ccas•·on. :: 8 AM-10 PM NEW YORK '(AP) - Frank Sinatra, Lee Iacocca and Chuck Yeager, make room fit H. Noonan Schwarzkopf. . ,. theloffice••.••--------;..-----~------- . 20 oz. thru ·Sunday MOUNT~INEER BRAND LINKS the :-available as well as the Ohio Buck" eye quarterly events c:alendar and Ohio Pass travel planner and ••coupon booklet. Mo~tday LB. ing, 200 E. Second Street, ~t to post office. The offiCC will be open Nov. 29 ~~to S·p:~· The park_district will~ giVIng aw~y a Me1gs County v1deo. To le815ter for the free .VIdeo stop by . · ~ state FILLING STORE HOURS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ::: Visitors center to hold open house ;. fioMEROY - As part of .:: Pomeroy's Christmas Open House -; on Nov. 29 the Meigs COWity Parte • District at the Meigs County··:· Chamber of Commen:e will ~; be open !O give the public an APPLE PIE autobiography club tsttwns MR.IIIId MRS. JOHN DAVID (KILA) FRANK THANK YOU Desert Stonn hero enters • ..• ,.g• SandMI Miller-Ranegar Chauncy-Esterly CROWN CITY • Jessica A. Chauncy and Iiranklin T. Esterly IV were unl!ed iD lll.-rilge Nov. 14 at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist . Church, Crown City, w1th Pastor Riehard Unroe officiating. The bride, was CICortcd by her father, Melvin L. Ban:~. She 1'/0111. a light teal taffeta gown with matching lace overlay, aeeented with matching taffeta bows and white pearls. Her veil was a Wll:lllh made of dark teal and white bab)' rosebuds with a short white veil over her face and a long white veil down lhc: ~and a taffeta bow on the back of her bead matchinJ lhc: gown. The bouquet was made of · dark teal roses, light teal • lilies and white baby rosebr. with white ribbons and white pearls. Maid of honor was Patricia Reese, friend of the groom . She wo~ a tea length, mauve, taffeta gown with matching lace overlay. Flowergirl was BritUee Cole, niece of ihe bride. She wore a maroon velver dress with off white Po;m·•·ro~y~~;•;dd;~;;; · ~~C;•;III~po;;lla;••OH;;;P~o~l~~~~~:u::n~t,~wv~..................s;u;n~~~n~a No . .•.•.m.ber ......198 ..2.............,............ ~ OL . LB. --- MARQUE! 10 LB. PACKAGE . MINUTE MAID fROfE11 . . Ora e Jutce. . . . 12 oz. --- r lETTY CROOER CAKE MIXES · 3 BEEF CHUCK • 10 LB. PACKAGE s $211-18.5 oz. 90 1'flc vilitor eeDICt IDd officea loc:aled in die CmleP Baild- -:: 11e ·-.'· ~ ••• 'I> ,, .• f i ., I' �Pomeroy Middleport Olllllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, wv ....· ~Holiday >•.~--------~----------------------------~ Comlilualty Caleadar-ltelas SALISBURY - Meigs Local will present plans for Middleappe8r two before neat Annual Chapter 1 Pareni/Teacher port's downtown revilalization on FURIIITURE GALLERIES . . •. CLOCKS ",...... 30%·40% ;:,. --·..,,_ OFF -... , sale •. GRANDFATHER .. ... . OV• 11 . lln.nnt .....IIU . . . . . . . . . . . . 011 ' . . . AI ........ Genunwith ........... PriM 'IIDC'ks·~· .w-r Wid ..... Within 10m._. ~lve • gill thla C!dllll• Jlllhlch wiH be ..ound olenJorm•t far,...- -... ,. "'. ... ...., .... ...'••• ,.: . . .. . .•.. ,...."'. - EWINGTON · Lisa C~r and David Greene were united m mat· riage Ocl. 23 in Arizona. The. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cooper of Will· cox, Ariz. She is a 1989 graduale of Willco,.; High School and is employed at the Willcox Child Care Center. .., Jennifer Michelle Watson. ringbearer. He wore a black tuxedo ~ daughier of Mr. and Mrs. John with a mauve tie and cummerbund. 'f WatsOn or Gallipolis, and Gary The mothers of the bride and .,. Dean Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. groom wore royal blue sb'eet-length ;:: Gary Warner of Gallipolis Ferry, suits and corsages of mauve roses. ':: exchanged wedding vows the after· Registering guests were Kevin ; noon of Oc1. 17. and Joshua Watson, brothers of the •• · Pll'IIOr David Frazie perfonned bride. . the double·ring cen:mony at Jordan The pianist was Ani1a Hatfield, :! Baptist Church in Gallipolis Ferry. friend of the bride and groom . .,. The bride, escorted by her father Soloists were Vickie Workman and " to the altar, wore an off-the· Kevin Peck, friends of the bride ::: shoulder traditional white gown and groom. Vocal selections were :;: made of satin and lace, long "All of Me", "Circle of Two", straight sleeves, and fitted bodice the Only Liute Girl", 'The ot:: sparlde with simulated ~Is and "You're Lord's Prayer" and "Friends". ·!-" sequins. The full skirt, With elegant A reception was held following ;..' back fan detail, extended to .a the ceremony in the chUJ'\lh fellow· · ;:: cathedral-length train with delicate ship hall. Helping with the recep· ;:: cut-outs of lace, sequins, and tion were Connie Edwards, Kristy ~ si~ulal;ed pearls. A chapel-len~th Eldridge, and Debbie Roberts, aU .ir vest wsth a headpsece of seqwns friends of the bride and groom. and seeded pearls was worn. The ceremony an<! reception :~ The bride carried a cascade were videotaped by friends of the :;;: bouquet of mauve and royal blue bride and groom, Eddie Fisher and ,. flowers. · Doug Workman. During the if The groom wore a complete ceremony, Bobby Nibert, of .. black tuxedo with a black tie and the couple, was in charge offriend sound. ;: cummerbund. He wore a bouiOnPhotographs ·were taken by The ,,. niere of a mauve rose. Image Gallery. ' ' :; Maid of honor was Jill Allison, Wedding coordinator was Kay friend of the bride. Bridesmaids Harper of Gallip<ilis, Ferry, who :} were Angel Beller, sister of the made the flowers f~r the wed· !!: groom, and Courtney Watson, sister also ding party, as well as the bridal "' of the bride. They wore satin royal bouqueL , · : blue tea length dresses with petal The couple now resides in Gal~ sleeves, and a scalloped back with lipolis Ferry. ' : a large bow. at the waist. Each at· • tendant earned a mauve and royal ~ blue basket with ftowers 10 match. :.. There were seven honor atten,. dants who received a .pink rose S from the bride . iluring the NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - · •• ceremony. They were lenni Singer Marty Stpart ~ill become an ;; Dovyak, Julie Hardesty, Jennifer official member of the Grand Ole ;: Kisner, Michelle and Rachel Opry cast next week. . :;- Plantz, Misty Stanley and Angie On Nov. 28, Stuart will become tt King, all special friends of the the 71st member of the 67-year-old counll)' music show. · ' bride. :J. Gary · Warner, father of the His hit reconls include "Tempt· ~ groom, served as best man. Ushers ed," "Hillbilly Rock" and "The ::, were Rob Beller, brother-in-law of Whiskey Ain't Workin'." The !at•• the groom, and Kevin Harper, ter was a duet with Travis Tritt ~ friend of the groom. They wore :: back tuxedos with mauve ties and ~ cummerbunds. · ~ Carla Edwards, friend of the MIDDLEPORT - The Middle~· bride and groom, was the flower- port Community Association will "' girl. She wore a royal blue satin meefDec. I at 7 p.m. in the conferdress, similar to the bridesmaids. ence room of Peoples Bank in Mid· t.:: Jacob Eldridge, friend of the · dle11ort to discuss the Dec. 3 ::i bride and groom, was the Christmas parade in Middleport. J: :r :t Stuart to become 71st opry member Association to meet :!: The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Geiger or EwingtOn. He gradiJIIted from North Gallia High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center in 1985. He is employed at Simmons Pumps as a machinist. The couple reside at 175 S. Cochise Ave., Willcox, Ariz., 85643: For more information call or RIO GRANDE • Bob Evans write Bob Evans Farm, P.O. Bo,.; Farm will host its fifth Christmas 330, .Rio Grande, 45674, or call Craft Show on Nov. 28 and 29 and · 245-5305. I Dec. 5 and 6 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Stocking Stuffers Many handmade treasures gleam in the lights of the old log cabin village, the homestead, craft· bam, and farm museiDII. · More than 50 craftspersons will display their worlc, featuring wood crafts, rugs, dried flowers, blacksmith items, je,welry, and Christmas omarnents. If you wish to turn back time, visit the farm for our Christmas Craft Show on Nov. 28 and 29 and Dec. 5 and6. I •I I Tlle$day at 7 p.m. at the Middleport council chambers. All downtown RUTLAND • Rutland Garden merchants are urged to aaend this · ~~endar. Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the important meeting. home of Mrs. Doroth.r Woodard . :.• SUNDAY "Maldng Herbal Gifts will be the PO..fEROY - A· community ~, POMEROY • The Meigs Counprogram. Thanbgivins service, sponsored • 1)' HistoriCal Society will sponsor a by the Meigs County Ministerial •demODStralion on making Advent RACINE - Regular meeting, Association, will be held II Trinity · using herbs on Sunday at Southern Local Board of Education Congre~~~al Church at 7:30 ::2p.m. at the Meigs.Co!Jt:IIY Muse- will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at p.m. on y. Rev. Deroo New.. um. Mrs. Janet Thesss will present t!Je higll scho9l. · man, pastor of Syracuse United : the demonstration. Those wanting Methodist O:argc, will speak. Pub''10 participate are to bring material TUESDAY lie invited. . , ~ jVith tbem. For a list of materials RACINE · .Racine Lodge No. " ::nee,ded, call the museum at 992- 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday, WEDNESDAY ,•.::_,3810 between 1 and" 4.p.m. 7:30 p.m., for election of officers. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full All members encouraged to auend. Gospel Cburch in Long Bottom -;: MIDDLEPORT ·Middleport's RACINE • Southern Local will have a candlelight communion ~"'community, Think:f,~Jjg service School District, parent/teacher con- SCJ;Vice Wednesday at 7 p.m. Pastor ·~will be held II the ' epon First ference (district wide) Tuesday, 6-9 Steve Reed invites lise public. .~Presbyterian Church on Sunday at p.m. and Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to :~'1 p.m. with a canned food donation noon. There will be no school MIDDLEPORT • Jim Oliphant :.to be made to the food pantry in will conduct a bible study course, ': Pomeroy. Public invited. Wednesday. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Middleport ·f MIDDLEPORT • Jean Trussell First Baptist Church. ;~· ,POMEROY· Bob Hayes, a mis· from Mrica, will speak at ,; Hillsid~ Baptist Church on Sunday · :·at lla.m . :wreaths Pvt. Kenneth M. Cordell has completed basic training at Fort Jackson,. Columbia, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, rii'St aid, and Army history and traditions. · He is the son of Thelma L. Pat· ters\)n of 2034 Eastern Ave. and Herbert L. Cordell of 990 Fourth Ave., both of Gallipolis. · The private is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. :>'There be on freeMonday refreshments. Legionwill Hall at 7 p.m. · Gilts: Our Gift Department Is overflowing with special ltems.for your home! PIN• enter my Rime In the drntlng for the 12 costumed Teddy Bears you ,,. giving away at V8tan1N1 Memorial Hoepltal. NAMI~---------------------------------~--------------- - " ·, •Fine Furniture ., .,..,,., -20 Dlffe,.nt Sty!" Large nleetlon of AmlsriCIDID ellvar • gold colrta for nla. 446-0166 8:30 ta 5:00 Mollllay-frfday 8:30 to 12 Sa11rday --.Ln. Closed 11.,,_, !::Al:SO::·:Jacbati.======A=tht=ns,=C!Ao==tht=,==&=McArtiM===' ALL ROADS LEAD TO HASKINS·TANNER•••• FOR YOUR SECOND a GRAPE IN GALLIPOLIS Sliver GALLIPOLIS 414 r ___ _. Ave,. 2-.1 flaor _...,. • IRI • 446-0332 •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY lAWlEY JEWELERS 422 IECOND AVE. GAWPOUI,OH. .I iiiG DU - MONDAY OI•Y ,........... aa· leetstar To Win WIINS·TIIINEI CHRISTMAS $1FT·O.RIIIl lsi Pltn 13• Colar TV . ·OPEN IIOIDIY TUU II'I'URIIY 8111 'I'lL·& Pll ci.•IDIUI- Wit~ l-It hii'Rin VCR ......... WllloO... 3r. PIIZI Hint111do Sysl• No Decide on a tenn, lock in a rate, you can own your home sooner than you think! Here's a comparison that may open your eyes! • ' 15 Year Loan• $75,000.00 9.23% $75,000.00 $603.47 $217,249.20 $705.96 $127,072.80 Annual Percentag~ Rate , Monthly Payment · Total ot Payments Stnipllat· . .lc.t Prt-W.W • Str....llat SUITS AND SPORT COATS 8.08% Increasing your monthly payment $102.49 will save you $90,176.40 and 15 years! Decreasing the . ·tenn of your loan builds equity faster and drastically reduces total repayment. As shown above, cutting the · terin of the loan in half will !lQ1 double the monthly payment! Get the facts on fixed ratei and repayment costs-that's the Peoples advantage and the American Dream. · MIN'S PUWASHID ·WUNGLER JEANS •2099 . •••• $32.00 Ill. $4.25 PAIR MEN'S SOCKS iAYI $2.11 3 NIU DIESS SLACKS •••s · FIEEM.tN SHOU TO lti.OO • 20% OFF .... SPORT iHIRTS 11• POPPII 99 •35ni2'1JJJ YIII~TO •wo lOW OPIII . IIOIIDIY 1111 SAIIBIY ·tU.IILIP& Member FDIC Atheas Belpre LoweU 593-7761 • 423-7516 896-2369 ;. Middleport Nelsou~lllt 992-6661 753-1955 •30" / ' . MlrleUa 373-3155 •a" WESTERN DENIM SHIRTS 99 IIIIAIII. ITOCI $35 99 ' 20%·25% COIIPUR STOCK MEN'S •24 lEVI'S JEANS FASHIONS s... -... ..... w..w , SAVE' . iuN'S WU,IIIUI IUP FIOIT IH.UO.H 'Tiiese examples are based on the lixed rates shown below: • 30 Year Loan: 9.00% plus a 2% original~ fee. • 15 Year Loan: 7.75% plus a 2% origination fee. 115 E. ••ra.l Drive , ...,.1 lEVI'S JEANS COMPlETE STOCK MEN'S 30 Year Loan• Amount of Loan lEVI'S JEANS :..~$23 99 :.~"$25 99 pure._......., o.l!*' Mon...fro. N VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL '· MIDDLEPORT 509 5. 3nl Ave. 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 MOIIday·friday Closed 111 •.1.... , •Custom Drapery \ •Carpet •Wallcovering · 1 oz. ~u,. PHONE--------~----------------------------­ • • OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Dec. 24th -Gift Wrapping . I . •Lay-Away ADDRESS----~----------------------~------~ 992·2104 PLANNED PARENTHOOD •Free 'Delivery tan~ Beary Christmas Contest Slldlag fM salt. No 0111 refused services llecause llllnabllty to pay. : ·' RACINE • "Talking About ' Healtli and Nutrition" will be pre· :"s·ented at the Racine American of Curtis L. Cox of 543' Paxton Road Galli lis recently complet ed r~ruit During· the trainin,g cycle at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C., recruits are taught the basics of batllcfield survival, introduced 10 typical military daily routine, and personal and professional Community Service is our co~tment at Veterans Memorial - .Your Hometown Hospital. Our commitment includes not only providing excellent healthcare for you and your family but serving and supporting the community in many directions . We are an accredited hospital with a well-trained staff ready to help you 24 hours a day, 365 days I! year. Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ;~: '. s All reitruits participate in an active physical conditioning t~rogram and gain proficiency sn a . variety of military skills including . firSt aid, rifle marksmanship and close-order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline are emphasized throughoan the cycle. He is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis. It Makes Sense••• MONDAY ··; TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers . ' Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies. ::·1\uxiliary will have a special meet· ·'ing Monday at 7:30p.m. All mem: •bers urged to attend. Plans will be · :madefordseChristmasdinner. Marine Pvt. Robert K. Cox, son Jfrung. Family Planning .. In the service ~ ,••••. ., ...... ..... ..... meeting, MOnday', 6:30p.m. ;; LONG BOTTOM· Thanks~v­ :·: ing setVice at Long' Bouom Un:tcd : Methodist Church will be Sunday ·'.at 7:30 p.ni. Public invited. BEF to host craft show ...."...~ r---~-------------------------------------------------------, OUR COMMITMENT ~ dlya ID -~ aod the day ot ~ neat. Items •·must be received weD In adVIIICe ·~o usure publleatloo In tbe cal· RUTLAND • Gospel concert, ·· RuUand Freewill Baptist Church, ·~ sunday, 2 p.m., featuring Kevin :··Spencer Family and Reflections .~Trio. Pasta Paul Taylor invites the ;: public. Cooper-Greene . Watson-Warner ..z the ~ .. :• , MR. and MRS. DAVID (LISA) GREENE MR. and MRS. JOHN (JENNIFER) WATSON ;. ' ::sionary of -.,., ___ . . gs ~ounty Calendar . .. : The Plains 797-4547 . !, . " •• I• �• • P11g1 as sunday nmes SenUnel Pomeroy Middleport o.lllpolla, Ott Point Pleasant, wv November 22, 1112 Observe 50th anniversary · TIJPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber, Tuppers Plains, recently celebrated t/leir · SOth wedding anniversary at lheir home. They were married Nov. 2, 1942 at Pomeroy by Rev. Walter R. McArlcy, Racine. They are lhc parents of three children, Charles Weber, Tuppen .Plains; Keith Weber, Pomeioy; and Vida Weber, BcUe, W.Va. A $Urprise party was held for them by their children during which they received congratula· lions from many relatives and friends. A gold and white decorating !heme was carried out and lhree tier wedding style cake and olber refreshments were served. . By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ; Walter Taylor intercepte(l a last· ditch Michigan pass at the ·Ohio State 16 ~ter time had expired and returned 11 Sl yards to end the fmal thJeat as the !'7th-ranked Buckeyes and No. 6 Michigan played to a rainy 13-13 tie. . Greg Beatty's five-yard touchdown reception from Kirk Herbstreit' and Tim Williams' extrapoint kick tied ihe score wiih 4:24 left. B·ut both teams disdained opportunities to go for ihe win over lhe closing minutes. Ohio State (8·2· 1 overall and 52-1 in the Big Ten Conferenc!l) punted ihe baU away when faced wiih fourih and five at ihe Micbig~ 49 and 1: 12lefL Michigan (8·0·3, ~-0-2) to.ok ov_er after ihe punt at 1ts own rune wnh 1:03. Jeft and allowed the clock 10 run on two running plays. The Wolverines, who had won ihe last four meetings wiih their rivals, ran. on iheir fii'SI four plays of ihe senes bef~re backup quarterback Todd Colhns ihrew a Hall Mary ~mplelion and ihen the inrerccp'!On to Taylor on another desperauon pass. · Collins' last pass for Derrick Alexander was .p1cked off by Taylor at ihe.16 and he returned it 51 Bank One offels small busi~loanS MJl, and MRS. BRENT (TERESA) COBURN GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Jo Tawney and Brent Charles ·Coburn were llnited in marriage Nov. 5, in Catlettsburg, Ky. The bride is the daughter of Lynne F. Sweeney and Okey A. Tawney, both of Gallipolis. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the University of Rio Grande Holzer College of Nursing. PORTLAND • Joe and Evelyn Foreman, Great Bend, will celebrate their 35ih wedding anniversary wiih an open house on Nov. 29 from 2-4 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. The couple was ma¢cd in Ash· for qualifying sinal! busmess owners. FmHA Business and lndustlial Guaranteed Loans - Farmers Home Administration can ton, W.Va. on Nov.28, 1957. They have two sons and daughters-inJaw, one daughter and lhree granddaughters. Too couple requests lhat gifts be omitted. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Shane Matthews ihrew for ihree IOuchdowns and 343 yards Saturday as No. 9 Florida beat Vanderbilt 41-21 to set up ihe Souiheastern Conference's first cham pionship game. The victory clinched ihe SEC's Eastern Division title for Florida financing program requires that qualifying · businesses must create one full-time equivalent job or not lay off a job for every $15,000 to $25,000 requested. · and ' DEDICATION OF RECREATIONAL COMPLEX BANK:ONE. 2 p.m.-4 p.m. By MIKE NADEL MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Mike Tomczak knows the Minnesota Vikings. Felix Wright knows the Cleveland Browns. The Vikings and Browns got to lcnow each other in the preseason. The Vikings (7·3) know ihat if they beat Cleveland today at the Metrodome, they'll be no worse ihan a game behind Dallas and San Francisco in the battle for the NFC's best record. The Browns (S-S) know they desperately need a victory 10 keep pace in ihe AFC Central race. Whatever it takes: ' Bank One. Athena NA Member FUIC ' \ ' . The Answers\You Need ... '· . AS·CLOSE AS YOUR PH·ONEI • I I ./ • Holzer Health Hotline ~-1--800-462-5255 after the ensuing kickoff, wiih Ohio State taking ovtt at its own 45 wiih 3: 19 lefL But on first down. Herbstreit was sacked by linebacker Matt Dyson for a s1x-yard loss. Two completions gained 12 yar(ls, • but the Bucker.es elected 10 punt from Michigan s 49. l'bc most dramatic play of ihe game took place on the punt as Alexander was hit on lhc faccrnask by the ball as he awaited it at the Michigan eighL But after a scram- , ble for ihe loose ball, teammate Shawn Collins recovered at the nine. That set up Michigan's last futile attempt at avoiding ihe sixth tie in the 89 years of ihe rivalry. The Wolverines hold a S0-33-6 advantage in ihe all-time series. Grbac was held out of lbe sec• ond half after injuring his ribs on his touchdown keeper. Collins completed 5 of 13 passes for 52 yards wiih ihe one interception. Michigan had not had ihrec ties in a season since going 3-0-3 in . 1910. The Wolverines had already locked up ihe Big Ten title- with a 22-22 tie last week against Illinois - and will play Washington in the Rose Bowl. Ohio State has acceplcd a bid 10 the Florida Citrus Bowl. (8·2, 6-2 SEC) and put ihe Gators into the title game Dec. S at Birmingham against the Western Divisian champion, No. 2 Alabama. Vanderbilt (4-6, 2-5) opened lhe second half wiih' an 80-yard drive capped by Marcus Wilson's fouryard TD dive 10 pull to 21-1'1. · 'Florida came back with Matlhews' ihird wuchdown of ihe day, a 36-yarder to Jack Jackson, for "a 28-14 edge with 5:24 left in the ihird quarter. The Garors led 31-14 lhree minutes later after Judd Davis' fm;t career field goal, a 46yarder. The Commodores came back again, driving 79 yards in 10 plays, ·Browns in desperate need for win .in today's battle with Minnesota. . For qualification about our small business loan programs, please contact our small business lenders at 1-800.677-4994 or (614) 593-6681. Sunday, November 22, 1992 yards before being gang-IBCkled in frontoftheOhioStatebenchauhe Micbit~an 33. · . Oh10 State's !ferbstreit attempt.ed 47 passes: ihe second highest total ever for a Buckeye quarter• back, completing 28 for 271 yards · and one wuchdown wiih no mterceptions. Michigan led 13-3 early in ihe fourth quarter, scoring on a ihrecyard run by starting quarterback Elvis Grbac in ihe second quarter ·and a one-yard run by Collins late in ·lhe ihind quarter. Peter Elezovic missed the fii'St point-after kick, but converted ihe second. A steady rain stsrtcd just as ihe kick went through the crossbars wiih 1:33left in the ihird quarter. Williams had earlier had a 38· yard field goal attempt blocked by Jean-Agnus Charles on Ohio State's fii'St possession and missed a 56-yard attempt to end lhc half. Williams, who kicked a 39-yarder, pulled ihe Buckeyes to 13-6 on a 30-yard field goal wiih 12: 16lefL After Michigan was forced to punt, Herbstreit completed a tense fourth-and-goal pass from the five to Beatty witlt 4:24 remaining. Williams' extra-kick deadlocked ihings. · Michigan was forced to punt Aghakhan (90) and Matt Dyson (91) as he beads upfield during Saturday's Big Te!l matcbup io Columbus, Ohio, which resulted in a 13·13 tie. TURNING ON THE GAS- Ohio State tailback RQbert Smith (26) puts some distance be~een himse" and Michigan defenders Ninaf · Florida downs Vanderbilt 41-21; Marshall beats ETSU Withrow Unked Deposit Program- This state Announces OPEN HOUSE Cheshire, Ohio Refreshments ' EVERYONE WELCOME! November 22,1992 ' guarantee qualitY loans made to business and industry involving manufacturing, wholesale, retail and services. Projects must involve the creation and/ or saving of jobs, Purpose need not be agriculturally related. Guiding Hand Schooi/Gallco Industries "We plan to let ihe mall offi· DAYTON (AP) - About 25 cials know lhat what happened earblack people have complained to the NAACP about alleged mislreal· lier this month is not an isolated . ment at ihe Dayton Mall since a incident,'' he said. Steve Mall General Manager scuffle ihere Nov. 7 between blacks . Willshaw said he also was surand police. . Ooe man, for example, com- prised by the nlPilber of complaints . plained ihat security guards hassled 10 ihe NAACP. After the dispute earlier this him when be stepped into ihe concourse area to try on a pair of shoes monih, Gooding called a news con· he bought at the mall, said Jessie ference and said the mall was not Gooding, president of ihe Dayton safe for blacks. The scuffle started when mall chapter of ihe National Association , for the ·Advancement of Colored security guards appmac!hed a young !D&n who had been banned PeoPle. Gooding said Friclay he was sur- from the mall for six monihs for prised bY the qumber of com- seuing off. ftreCI'IICke~·· and smoke hom bs inside the food court. plaints. ' . Loans- This federal gyarantee program is available Foremans to celebrate anniversary - Blacks corr,zplqin·over mistreatment . ' Small Business Administration Guaranteed · MR. and MRS. JOE (EVELYN) FOREMAN She is a registered nurse at Pleasant Valley Hosp,ital, Point·Pieasant. T!Kl groom is a graduate of Oallia Academy High School, and is employed as a chemical operawr at the Goodyear Plant, Apple Grove, W.Va The couple resides at 38 East Dr., Gallipolis. C Ohio State,·Michigan ~ play to ·'13-13 deadlock · MR. and MRS. NORMAN WEBER Tawney-Coburn ~intts- ~etrtbttl Section Sports What docs all this knowledge mean? "I don't really know," Wriglit said. "I still see quite a few of the g~y~ faiyty regularly," added the V1kings free safety, who started for ihe Browns from 1987-90 and still Jives in Cleveland 'during" the offseason. "That's why what happened in ihe preseason felt really good forme," · · "I:he Vikings' 56-3 exhibition ·victory at Cleveland was pan of a dominating preseason during which they outscored four opponents 140- "I just wanted to play well, personally, to show them ihat I'm still around. It was a good feeling to win like ihat," said Wright, who left Cleveland as a Plan B free agent after ihe 1990 season. "But I also know ihat it was the preseason and it didn't really count "Still, lhcy lost 56-3. Preseason or not, that had tO be embarrassin$. (Browns coach) Bill Belichick. 1s going 10 use it for a motivator ihis week.'' Not so, says Tomczak, ihe freeagent pickup who became Cleveland's startmg quarterback after Bernie Kosar and Todd Philcox got pulling to 31-21 when Cliff Deese trailed, rolling up 540 yards on ran in from 15 yards at the 12:05 offense. East Tennessee State (5-6, 2-5) marlc of ihe fourlh. untracked itself wiih a fumble ihat But Davis' second field goal, a to Marshall's second toucbled 31-yarder with 6:55 left, gave down and ihree interceptions. The Florida a 34-21 edge, and Errict · Buccaneers finished with their best Rhett scored from two yards out to cap ihe scoring wiih 1:4 I remain- season Wider ftrst-year coach Mike Cavan since 1987'S 5-6 record. ing. Brown sco)'ed Marshall's second MarshaU 49, E.Tenn.St. 10 TD on anoiher nine:yard pass from At Johnson City, Tenn., Michael Payton, and he added his other . Payton ihrew for ihree touchdowns touchdown on an eight-yard run in and Troy Brown rushed for Lwo the second quarter to give the more as No. 6 Marshall pounded East Tennessee State 49-10 Satur- Thundering Herd a 28·3 lead. Payton connected with Bartrum day. Marshall (8-3, 5·2 Southern a second time on an 11-yard scorMIKE BARTRUM, Marshall Conference), ranked No. 6 in Divi- ing pass ihat gave Marshall a 35-3 S catches, 59 yards · sion 1-AA, took ihe opening kick- halftime margin. Pat Crust put East Tennessee on · yard run wiih 4:28 left in the ihind off and scored the f1rst of three ihe board .at the 7:53 mark of ihe quarter. first-quarter touchdowns on Paysecond quarter wiih a 28-yard field ton's nine-yard wss to senior Mike In other regional action, West goal, and Neil Abney scored the Bartrum (Meigs '88) with 11:35 Virginia beat Louisiana Tech 23-3. Buccaneers' final points on a 12to go. The Thundering Herd never Sanders looking to become Lions' all-time rusher today vs. Bengals ning game," coach Dave Shula couple of defenses and lOok a couBy JOE KAY said. "He's one of the best ihat's pie of shots, I felt right back in the CINCINNATI (AP) 6. ever run ihe football." groove," Kramer said. "As far as Linebacker Gary Reasons has seen hurt Part of the problems has been reading coverages and Ihrowing 10 "Minimal.' ' Tomczak said of it happen so many times, in person the Lions' patchwork offensive line the right guys, I felt real relaxed." ihe revenge facwr. "Bill Bclichick and on film. The Bengals' offense has had Detroit's Barry Sanders will oo and their decision to get away from is very realistic. What happened in the run-and-shoot, which made major problems as well. It was shut Apgusl is not an indication of what dend-to-rights, cornered by several spread-our defenses easy prey for out for three quarters of a 17-14 tacklers. Then - Poor! - head can happen in November.'' loss last Sunday 10 ihe New York fake, stutter step, and he's headed Sanders. And what happened in 1991 or The line has played better the Jets, and is 100 one-dimensional. 198.9 .or 1987 is not an indication of upfield on another highlight-film last two weeks, and Sanders' num- · Cincinnati's running game ranks .run. what might ha~li today. . bers have gone up. eighih in ihe NFL, its passing game After just 3 1/2 pro seasons, Tomczak IS familiar with the After rushing for just 38 yards second-last. The Bengals rarely put Vikings and lhc Metrodome, hav- Sanders is ready to become the in a 27-13 loss to Green Bay, he's together two gOQd halves passmg ing played for Minnesota's princi- Lions' all-time rushing leader. He rushed for 108 against Dallas (a 37ihe ball, and ihere are a lot of reapal NFC Central rivals for seven needs 56 yards today against ihe sons: seasons. Tom'czali was with the Cincinnati Bengals to surpass Billy 3 loss) and 94 against Pittsburgh (a 17-14 loss). That's his besl two-poorpassblocking; Chicago Bears from 1985-90 and Sim!Ds' mark of 5, 106. week performance of the season. - poor passing by Boomer EsiThe way he's golten there is iheGreen Bay Packers last year. ason; more amazmg 10 RC<~SDnS ,than ihc The Lions played one of their Because the Browns play four best games offensively against the """bad routes by receivers; games against that division this suddenness. Reasons, signed by ihe Stcelers, wiih Erik Kramer ihrow.penalties wiping out big Bengals as a free agent from the season, To01czak was a logical choice when Belie hick went look· New York Giants, has seen ing for 304 yards in his fU'St start. gill?.~e have not been consistent at Sanders' grentriess up close. ·Kramer, who took ihe Lions to the ing for a quanerbackJ NFC Championship game last year, all ihrowing ihe football,' : Shula "Every time you see ihe films, "One or the main .reasons we will start again today at Riverfront said. "It's been one ihing or anoth· you see somethinl! new from this signed Mike was ihat he has expeS1adium. er . .If it was just one thing, we guy," Reasons s111d. "He's somerieqce, he's played in the cold, he's "Once 1 got in ihe game, read a could fix it. But it's not." played in ihe NFC Central," ihing. I rank him No. I in ihe NFL as a running back, and I,'ve played Belicbick said. "When be goes into a noisy stadiuni against a good against ihe great ones. "Io one game with ihc Giants, team, you,don't have to worry · our strong safety had him and he about it. He's been ihere before." spun on ·a dime Wid left ihe safety Alihough Kosar is getting ready . luerally on his face. He's excepto return. Tomczak will start today. tional.'' He has played well. leading the Browns 10 a 4-3 record and ranking The club rushing record would fifth in AFC passing. Tomczak 1 Syracuse ••....••••••......••••••• lS.lO be an exceptional accomplishment passed for 219 yards and two 2 Aleblma ................... ~ ............... did not play touchdowns in a victory at Houston in an exceptionally bad year for ihe Lions (2-8), a team ihat expected 10 two weeks ago and threw for a 3 · nortda State ............................ did not plaJ career-high 322 yards and one contend for tlie playoffs 38ain. . 4 Tezu MM beat Tezu Chriati8JI ........ 37·10 Instead, DetrOit has the worst. score in last Sunday's 14-13 loss to 5 WuhiDaton lost to Wuhlngton State 23-42 offense in ihe National Conference San Diego. . . '6 Michigan tied Ohio State ................... 13-13 In seven career gap1es against and the second-worst running attack. Sanders, who fmished sec7 Notre Dame •••••••••• , •••••••.••••••••••• did not play Minnesota, Tomczak has completPLAYING STRIP-AWAY- Tennessee's Allan Houston (left) ond tQ Dallas' Emmitt Smith for ed S4 of 126 passes for 776 yards 8 S;pracue lost to Mliml ...................... 10.16 · tries to strip the b!IU away from Seton Hall's Terry Dehere during and six touchdowns, with seven the NFL rushing title·last year wilh 9 nodda beat VuiderbUt ...................... 41·21 · the fll'st ball ~ Saturday's preseason NIT game Saturday In ·East interceptions. In four starts against 1,548 yards, ranks ninih wiih 729. 10 Georlla ••••.•..••••••••• ,...•.••.••..••...• did not play It's not Sanders' faulL ·· . · · .· Rutherford, N,J~ which the Pirates won 72-64. (AP) the Vikings, he is 2-2;' including "If you give him the ball 15 11 Colorado beat Io- State ................... 31·10 'Green Bay's 27-7 victory in ihe times a game, I'm sure he'd be finale. 12 Nebrub. •••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••• did aot play 72~64 1991"They're playing hard, really over I ,000 yards right now,'' coach 13 N C State beat Wake Forest ............... 42-14 getting after the quarterback," Wayne Fontes said. "If he'~ carry 14 Staaford beat Callfomla ..................... 41-21 . Tomczak said of the Vikinas, who 30 times a game like the other 15 · Scnithem Calft UCLA .... .-...................... late two free throws, and ihe Volunteers have 34 sacks. "It looks like their backs, he'd have over ,100 yards EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. every week. 16 .AriHna va Artaoaa State ........... ~ ........... late (AP) - Seton Hall beat Tenoesscc then made one of six shots and 1989 team." "But our problem has been get· 17 Ohio State tied Michigan ·................... 13-13 '72-64 on Saturday to earn the committed ihree turnovers the rest · Though he's in his first year with the Vikings, coach Dennis ting behind and trying 10 catch up '• Jixth-rankcd ieam a spot in ihe ofihe way. 18 Mlallilslppl State ............ , ......... cUd not play Terry Dehere; who led Seton Green knows Tomczak. When and throwing more ihan we like. ...,utn•Ja of- pracason NIT. 19 &.ton CoUe•e beat Army .................. 41·24 · The Pirates (2-0) will play No. Hall with 26 points, had six free Green' was head coach at North· The key 10 us winning is Barry run- · . 20 Tenneuee bea't Kentuclty .................. 34-13 th~~s and a ihrec·pointcr in the western, he recruited Tomczak, ning ihe ball and for our offense to ~UCLA W~y night. '• · control iL" 21 North CUollna beat Duke .................. 31·28 Seton Hall struggled against deciSJYC run. He and Walker, who who instead chose Ohio Ststc. . The Bengals (4-6) ~w it. "ffot there kind of late. Oihcr· 22 Kaa.- IMt to MJwourl ..................... 17-22 Tenoeuee'a zone defense ~b­ scored 13 points for the Pirates; ' out the prile and trailed 60-SS Wlih co!Dbined for all but two of the wise would have had him," 1 "We've got to contain Sanders 23 Pea state beat Plttaburl&b ....... :........ 117·13 Green said, smiling and rolling his and make them pass the ball.'' 4:20 10 play after Lang Wi!ICIIIlR pomts. 24 Mllllallppl •...•..•• ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.dld. DOt plaJ Allan Houswn's 2S points led eyes. "l'vc always liked Mike. He Rcuons said. bit a threB-pointcr. 25 Wake Forest lolt to NC State .......... ;.. 14-42 "You've got to stop iheir rundoesn't mind working for what he Jerry Walker started Seton Tennessee (1-1). ning game first, Wid he is their rungets." ,fWl'• only run of lhe game ,wiih . . Seton Hall beats Tennessee to enter preseason NIT semifinals .. .... . . .. . f �• • ..PIG• C2-Sunday nm• Sentinel Pomeroy MiddlepOrt a.mpo111, OH Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV November 22, 1M ··1n NBA action, By ne Alloeiated Preu . Anotber show-stopping performance by Michaelloolan couldn't : S&OP the Los Angeles Lakm. . . Jordan did jUSl about everydling .. Ch·arlotte, -L.A. Lakers notch wins in overtime he could for the Chic111o Bulls on Friday niaht. hitting shots from all over the floor on the way to an extraordinary 54-point perfor· manc:e. But Vtade Divac lllri: two foul shots with 22 seconds left iR overtime for the Laten to sink the BuDs 120-118. There - llil1 ODe tat shot left -................... . . ATIANrA BL\VIIS- PIMod ltlf TNidwly _, T-J 0Na. •· aw.. .. ~2:10p.a Ph'!e+"hitat&o.tal. 7:1Dp.dL Ni ... - .... 7>40p.m• . Newl-11 ...-.7>40p.m. Oaawa at M.r.I:Nal. UO p.m. EdllllOilloll at Vapcau.•,l:lD p.m. Week 12 slate Today -4 ....-.. r...,r.......... too, ~~up., «sf,, : .............. a.-..; r...,. BOy • s.. u.mi. C-40 ,... • T-.IIIA Aopbo, 10:40 ..... Cbicqo ll Soal- 10>40 p.m. r:.. - willa'=*= II atd.A•d =Auoci· adon. I FLOIUDA KAIIIJNS - Soot sB -•.o-.IDdtoOollmd-ID -ploto lito Wilt Wu ...... Sipod Luiodob~-- ... with Edmonton al ·tbe Pacific Cout ...... Floridr. SL 109, Iowa St 16 Exblbhlon AMERICAN CONFERENCE q...-. Pia,..- All. c- Ydo. TD lnL x.o,,BW........319 ll00:!569 II 10 Mia ....346 214 :1771 19 10 Mocm,Hou......333 211~1 17 12 O'Doonoll, Pill.:m 165 2010 12 s r - . Clrt.tn ,., IJI3 ' 4 ·- ...,... ADonou 86, Aok111111 Ex.,.... 76 a...... 124, Jocluonville 122 Co\p~e 123, Fcllo.,hip of Christion AlhlacoiOI Gnmblina Sc II, VASDA 97 JamCI Madison 111, O..bla National Juniors70 LSU 94, ~ Five Amai" 19 Minihan Oil97,1ll.auc.ao 91 Mdbal:mc 98, ArizGM SL 9S Michi&an SL 99, Adtlaelln Attion75 Foo,..,PIIL ......242 1049 4.3 '69 T.'l'boalu, Baf.l92 134 4.3 36 'Milio,Hoo. ..... l63 113 4.1 44 5 6 4 1 7 . GnN,Cla.-.IU . . 4.2 52 . Jliip. Mio. .... ,.i73 626 3.6 22 ~EXPOS -Nomod Pujoii _ _ _ ...ST .. JLuio btaob eoaola. Aaaouced &hat J&rfJ' _,__..___ ... ho--- --·-~--..., ... r ....,llaooi.-...m-.. ..u . - . TniW On. Wlillhcu8 and Karia Pot&er, .pkchwl, lO \JM: SoaW. plol""lo Toodod Al<cmo CGotU,pilclw. 101>111-faro p~o,.. I Mo.·Kians City 74, B - o 53 Moouno93,-....MU70 New Mtaico $L 95, llllmlni.a 74 All. Y._ A... LG TD b._.. ..... "" I Ydo. A... LG TD 644 9.9 47 656 12.4 72 m 1o.9 :10 592 11.1 55 767 16.0 67 6 0 9 0 4 -.1... oad Mike 'l'boniu, pildloa; Rob FiiJplld•k ..............~....... , oaollllb'--1,-._. ..... . USDIIL:AII Stan 109, V - 93 _, ........ -.-. .......... r.. - l'n·p h111lhall -1o-- ................. COIIDIBUS, Ohio (AI') - Hae ao lhe qioaollillw ....,. for lhe 2ht onnual Ohio Hiah SehGal Athldic Aaocia· tioa. atate rootball p.. ,of&: • . y_. . AU. c-. r .. 161 21:10 1211506 15217:19 174 2041 172~1 ,..,.. -Dol. ·-· ..., . E. · 16 5 13 6 15 6 12 7 14 10 AIL Y._ A... LG TO .231 1043 4.4 51 13 . lluJ,It.M .... 196 121 4.2 63 7 9 7 · I' 1 '""NYO 112 m 4.5 63 W - S.F...... I61 101 4.9 43 Cobb, T.B ........ .200 749 3.7 25 -- ...,. 7 · -AIL ..........62 711 12.7 71 ...... DoL .........JI 10:19 2o.4 17 · - A i i ...JI !fin 9.9 27 C.Culoo,li&o.-49 642 111 44 WallaiOn 12 I 5 3 6 AtloolleDI. . . • WLI'<LGI Odoaolo ............ .. .s 2 '714 ;• Pb _____ ........... . ..........2 . ......................... .2 . 4 4 4 .500 .500 .429 1.5 1.s 2 5 4 6 .333 .250 .'175. 2.5 2.5 3.5 C-'llloloU ' Cllil:op..................7 ' M U -............5 2 2 3 4 . ........................ A : Cbat.oae ...........- ....4 , CIBVELAND ........ .3 . ..............,.............. 2 : o-;o..................2 5 5 5 .771 .714 .m .500 .375 .216 lJ 3J 4 .216 Pel. 4 M Mo u0 omo4 :. GoOioo S..oo ...........3 0 ... 3.5 4 I U 2.5 3 5 .444 3..S 6 .333 4.5 •: Frlday;s KOI'tl :. l'billololpllia 129, Mllmi 121 (3 01') •• Q,adcae. 117, Oolderl ·: UW.97.W...95 101, MUm...• 100 104, 5-= rc99. LA. LWn I :Ill, OU..F Ill (01') . =::r.,.~ :, •• •' SUte II 0 (UT) ·Tbey played Saturday • Bollton.t1Atlanta, 7:30p.m. · PhiJ.W~• at New Jmoy, 7:30p.m. • .:• •·• .:: lllabll ........... 7<:10p.m. QoadoaouMiami, 7:30p.m. 011*o at New Y_., 1:30 p.m. ClRVElAND 11 O.UU.1•30 p.m. .· s.n AmciUo lllloui\On, 1:30 p.m. . _ ll Milwollbo, 9 p.m. J fi: ' D'llt Deltv«, 9 p.m. Dolroia " S.ul~ I0 p.m. -IILA.Clil'P"', I0:30p.m. •' '\IlL :· WALESCONFERENCE ~ •• •• •• •• . GB .750 .647 I .429 2.5 .216 . 3.5 •..................6 0 1.000 ............................! . 1 .133 "', Selltlo ......................~ 2 .71-t ' · LA. LWn ..............4 3 .571 ; LA. Clippora ...........4 4 .500 SiG •• :: ..• hlrldl: ...... W L T I'll. CPGA .,.; T • • ~ ........ - ' 14 4 3 Nfthftfy ........ 11 I 0 •' N.Y. . _ . . ... 9 I 2 =· 31 9!5 72 22 6A 66 :Ill 70 7l ..~ N:Mf#?....... I I 3 19 12 71 ·~ N.Y. llliDMI-·· ·~ =~ w.r· ,.x........ 7 10 1 1 12 1 Somo . . . _ lllld lllmU - . ..... AI•-J'ridar At Wai'IW Mollenkapf'Siadl..,. U 65 71 , 1!1: 67 12 Au.. Dhtdoa • • ......- .... - ...... 14 !5 2 30 96 68 :-.. Qaeblo ............... 11 s 4 26 91 73 •• ................ 10 5 2 22 ?5 60 ...-~- I .... ......... ........ ' . ~...... c.... , T - • y ....... • ' 1L IAolo --- -· WLTPia.GfGA ' 12 9 o ~ ~75 5 10 6 3 - - . I t012D6465 t 9 3 21 69 '6 911 2 ~ ~ ~ 6 II 3 ,..DttWa. ·. . :·' · <I Rogio Willilml, ....... for· . . . : , ... . . 2 21 90 71 2 21 96 77 2 22 n 66 3 11 60 74 I IS 71 ;; I ' 56 • Frlday'IIIC- -·-~,--1 Olen*' · wrw.,.a. s ..... Nov. 19. .. OOl 'EN STATB WARRIORSPloood Spnonll. . - . ... injured At Mo.t V1n011 lUI. . R&G FEED AND SUPPLY CO. 399 W. MAIN At Piqua Wwta SIMI.,. 5< llonoy 31, Cadorvillll! l'ran'>at'l ion'> Pleasant, WV PhOne: 675-1160 Point 'Evel}'lliuv _To Build An~' 992·2164 .._ated oWon..., .......,... ·boet.rr- ....... IUIICNSAS ar\' ~ Rcleucd BUI 1-. ' boot. ' BOSTON RED SOX - l'lltdluedlhe eontrac~. r1 Jim B)'!d, inficldu. Y'oRl NEW JETS - Placed At Toan, wide- rocoiver. an iajurod nRrYC. AdiYiiled Dale 0.•0... wide receiver, wish Torey Lowllo, infielder, on a mc-ycu contnc:t. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Pur· chucd ·Lhc conLraCU of DoaJ Harria, 'Idler, l'llillliaU. lhinl -...,., ........ calebcr, and Bob Hamelin, 6nt .... .:g - illjw.d Pl.o:ed Adam Walker, naoninJ b«k. Starting Nou. 24, We WUI Be Open 'TU 9 P.M. Tuesdays To Accommodate Those Who Work on rennin., buanon. NEW YORK YANICEI!S -Apod ID tetma wilh Mike Slanley, ca~hU. on a tw.rear oantract.. Pwdlucd. 1!. coa&neu or Aa4y Coot ..... HUUGQ, Mariano ,Ri\'lft w Damiztao I--. pilcbm. R.UI..u Davia. thUd MIMIIDin; and Robert Eenhoom, Uortltop. AnoOUDced that Kma Rind. bold lrlifter .........bilill· . (304) 675-1675 n ....y NallouiJiotktJ Laa• . BOSTON BRUINS - Cloimod Dominic Lavoi .. dclteteman, off waivon flflll the Ollawa Sauton. NEW JERSEY DI!VD.S - Rocollod Dan Em.1, cca~cr, rna UUea of lllo Americaa Hockc7 Luaae. AlliJned Kmn Todd. eacr, 10 Utica for cOildi· tiollia& purpona. Su1pcndctl Doua don ....,.m- in lhe ployor ............. ·~· ia . . . . the cqmilat:ioo dlecU.vt Dec. 1 10 btl::a:M ......... trainer farlhoflariU Modiao. 25TH 81: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (roiNT P~ MEDICAL CEN'Il:RI --r. :J1Xns B~. fanrud. fcr..tuia& 10 ~1ft 10 Ulk:o. BLIJES-Aai&ned Dave MocbJ, lei\ ~-~.!-" .rlhe - -w~o ii1S- R.cc.ued aob OAKLAND ATIILETICS- Pur· clllibl>lobla, Ciu- •. r..,... s-""' DoW~ z... -· O'DELL$ ..• , .... , eo.,.,.,. •..:r-·,,, •..,,. cauro. pi~hcd; t.lay MQlina, cau:ber; ancl Mar* Armu Md Soott Lydy, cut· -..-.. ........ Joyce. left. wina, from Moncton·or the lEW AT F rom The Bahamas to the~ bean to the Mexlcan Riviera, only one cnme Une ~the "Fun" and the bestva:ation value- Camlval! Indulge yourself in a"Fun Ship~ vacation and enjoy Unllmlted shipboard actlvtues, exddng nlghdfe, dazzlinglz V~e revues, C&'iino Bi:ffibllng. tenilc ilod and ou~S~aldftgservlce. .,... fantaltic gu Ill ll!IPI'Khle ... llyll dellgn. E'*IIY tilden~ ~ BlU, Mel ciMn bumlng. SlyiM lnciKie COilllllled, " lllndlng, 2 .... 3•11ded. ..... ..mo.. .... cl.,.,..andln-. . . . _ _ .... O'Dell-. The w..nlh of wood••• • the convenlai'ICI of gu. . c.ramJc 179.95NAT .............. , , 211.15LP Choose from twelve Camlvalo "Fun siup• cruLies ea:h Weelc: 3 and 4 day llahama5 cruises from Miami and Port Canaveral. 5, 6 and 7 day Camlval Crime & Orlando Vacallons 10 The~ and Central Ronda from l'llrt Canaveral. 7 day CariiDean cruLies from Miami and SanJuan. 7 day Mexiam Riviera crulles from 49.99 Los Angeles. CARNIVAL WINTER SALE SAVE $1 ,000 PER CABIN. STOP BY TODAY! ~e 360 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS Phone: 446-0699 199.95NAT Glo~.Deluu229.95NAT tl" ••I L.. O'DELL ........ "'" Fratlsdo.k Ml.lliLP co. "BEST LITTLE LIMBER YARO IN ror.w.• VINE STREET MRD AVE. 134 E.IIIAIN IT. ' cw.iJPOLII ....1271 POMEROY 1121- AT ( . RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande women's basltetball team's 82-62 win over Spalding (Ky.) Friday in the opening round of tbe Bcvo Francis Oassic in Lyne Center was a ''perlcct elUIIIIple," as fll1l-year roach Dave $malley put it, of a concept that will mart the team's future foriunes: balance. · ."We had threC players who hit double figures and a whole host on our team who were in the Seven, eight or nine point range," SmaUey remarked. "I really believe, on a given we will always have three in ble (igures, but tt won't always be the same three. Thatthe team has a terrific sense of balance." The Redwomen, who went to 2l ·and advanced to the championship game of the ·tournament's women's division Saturday ni~ht with Midway (Ky)., had to utilize iheir growing identity as a welti>iled machine against Spilldfug in the Pelicans' fHSt-evcr game in the ichool's history~ 'fhat Michelle fries' club exercised a physical game and matched Rio Grande's transition approach indicated· the Eagles will be a force to reckon lr.<ith iR~f~ture. . : Spalding s comeback came m ihe second half after the Redwom· en shot out to an early lead and posted an 18-pointadvanlage at the balf, with _Siqlhanie_Gudorf~hing l2 pomiS alone m the operung iO mmutes. : But the visitors' Holly Riney exploded for 19 second pc:rio<l PolltlS 10 spade the Pelicans game into a real threat. Rio Grande, getting top scoring from Gudorf, Michelle Crouse and Lori Hamilton, succeeded in keeping Spalding at least 20 points behind for the remainder or the contest. : "We ended up wiMing a decisive game with 20 points, but Spalding came in here pil,ying ~xceptionally well in the second ~; malting us get iRto the defen- ni!::!, means 1hjured lisL You mUll - 31t.lliLP - t boosts R.edwomen .eam. eiffi0~ 'to 82 •6.2 vzctory • • ov·er· .sP.a ldzng 'T' loklermgJron a ... '1111_ • • lncludft 1mn. 3 dlaerent ... In lJinlo Upa,ll:llln-co• IDideJtng al4 Ill I \I!'" I l'f 11'1 I \I\ r In I'll· 1.1\ I I\ 1111 \\ fll{ll l' ' sive mode we needed to be in," Smalley said. "I'm very pleased with the things I saw, but there was a bit of a problem on our offense. We need 10 be more patient in get· tinf. off our shots. 'This being our· second home game there were a lot of butterflies, this being the anniversary or ·Bcvo Francis and a special occasion, but we ticked off the butterflies and P.layed well." the coach added. 'There was exceUent suppon from the bench , a very good team effort." The poblem Smalley referred 10 on offense was reflected in the final statistics for shooting, which showed the Redwomen with 36.6 percent (26-71, 2-16 from the three for 12.5 percent), just edging the final totals for the Pelicans, who were 36.1 pen:erit (22-61, 1-5 from the tiRe' for 20 percent). Additionany, Spalding outboarded the Redwomen by one (29-28), with JUney, DanieUe Burden and Angela Smith brin~ring down seven apiece. Hamilton and Amy Reynolds won ·honors in the reboundmg department. each credited with eight. Rio Grande was more successful at the foul line with 77.8 percent (28-36), while Spalding sank 17 of its 32 opportunities for 53.1 percenL In women•s action w-lier Fri· day Midway's Karen Frasure hit 16 :Oarlters to help the Eagles reverse a halftime lead he~d by Salem-Teikyo (W.Va.) and WID 63· 56. Salem·'reikyo, led by Regina Marshall 's 16-point finish, met Spalding in ihe consolation round Saturday afternoon. Box scores: RIO GRANDE (82) - Kim Sowers, 1-0-2; Gena Nonis, 0-7-7; Stacey Ritter •. 3-1-7; Michelle Crouse, 4-1·1-12; Amy ReYIIolds, 1-0-2; Mmiua Blevins, 1-4-6; Tricia Collins, 3-0-6; Angie Cress, 1· 2-4; Stephanie Gudorf, 5-1-3-16; Lori Hamilton, 4-6-14; Ginger Smith, 1-4-6. TOTALS 24-2-2882. SPALDING (62.) - Danielle Burden, 3-3-9; Tracy Ewing, 4-0-8; Holly Riney; 6-7-19; LaTonya Smith,l-0-2; Aimee Snyder, 0-1-1 ; Saundra Brown, 1-1-2-7; Angela Smith, 4-1-9; Tanya Farmer, 2-3-7. TOTALS 21·1·17·62. Halftime score: Rio Grande 43, Spalding 25. SALEM-TEIKYO (56)- Jean Dennison, 0-4-0-12; Shannon Minor, 2-0-4; Genie Reese, 3-1-211; Shana Cade, 1-2-4; Regina Marshall, 8-0-16; Pam Brown, 1-1· 3; Stephanie Shine, 3-0-6. TOTALS 18-5-5-56. • MIDWAY (63) - Shannon Morris, 1-1-2-7; Margaret Woodard, 1-1-3; Jill Karsner, 1-13; lenny Atwood, 3-1-7: Vernita Trapp, 2-1-S; Karen Frasure, 5-6· 16; Heather Johnson, 3-1-4-13; Andrea Brown, 3-3·9. TOTALS · 19-2.-19-63. Halftime score: Salem-Teikyo 29, MidWliy 21. fullest to stop McMaster's &ggres: sive style. "'That was a surprise to me," Lawbo!ll noced as Rio~ went on to its third straight win of the new campaign. "From our end, we had 10 play hard," he continued. "Our people played hard and were much better defensively than they were last week. But you have to give McMasler credit because they erealed JXOblems for us." Tlie win in the opening round of the 1Oth Bevo Francis Classic in Lyne CCntu propeUed t!te Redmen iniO the championship game Saturday night with regional and MidOhio Conference rival Shawnee Stale, which cariier edged Pikeville (Ky.). While Rio Grande has rolled over previous Canadian opposition in the classic, McMaster employed a "very Americanized" approach, Lawhorn noted. Rio Grande seized the lead early and never let go, but Joe Raso's Eagles remained a threat all' the way. The visitors' attack resulted in a 22-point fmish by Derek Howard and 21 poiRts from Jeff Zownir, who also had Seven of McMaster's 32 rebounds. Rio Grande countered with its uademarlt up-tempo style, answering McMaster's ~~~~ism with a >l.lJJstineStatmrtnt ofUnit ORDER NOW FOR SPRING SETTJNG •••••• IP'CIIL 10%~ ond llllanoo al con-lonl Low llonlhly Po,......._ CHOOSE FROM THE lARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL ond SOUTIIEIISTERN OHIO CONVENIENT CREDIT TiAIIS AVAILABLE- WE CARRY OUR OWN ' . ACCOUNTS LOGAN·· MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY MEIGS COUNlY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY:IIASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONEIOZ-2511 VINTON, OHIO GALW. COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A•• KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE3U 1103 strong inside pme. ,..Uttin& ill a balanced .effort from lhc swten and the bench. Powdllcd aD olllis teainmates with 22 poiRts, '!'bile center Troy I>ooalda1 reaSICIICCl his dominance of ·the bmnls widl l)ine of Rio Grande's 38 for the game, bacltcd by ICVCIIIIICIIC lio!n Walters~ · . The Redmen led by 11 a1 lhc halfandwercsnccessf•diRbolding off their guests wi.th a 20-poillt c:usllioa. But Rio Grmde, never oac 10relax ill sucll.mmms,ltept 11p lhe p e _. benefilied Crain the inside sboolini .of transfer I dAoal Hanis ia tbe pme's wan- in& • . fllft1ll (See IU!DMJ!IIi 08 C-4) Rodgers E-Z Ride · Auto-Rentals SPECIAL! •419 Slate • 4le 7 ... .......,._ 1 • po . .,._ 45 :S1 •• 'I '146 DJM Near Kna• p DriY•Ja G'"'W L~ · Ma=•::::le::,;rC.::rd::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _VI:,::SA:.J ' W RNI G · NO UNTING NO TRESPASSI G This notice Is a war•i•g to any and all persons t•at •• •••ling or trespasslag will .. allowed on . the lands ef Cro. . Ci!J Mi•ing, Inc., located i• Iaiita and · Lawre•c• Cou•ties• .Anyone found •••ti•g or trespassing o• t..se la•lls will . •e prosecuted to t•• f•llest extent of ••• law, i• accordance with Sectio• 2911.21 .of t•e o•io Revised Code• . CROWII CITY Mllllll, INC. I · After a late 7~ Wolves' run cut dte BuUets' lead to 102-100, Grant sank two free throws with l:l7left to tum the momentum. Michael Adams hit four free throws in the fmal minute to clinch the victory for the Bullets, who are now 3-0 in games at tbe Target Centu. Adams finished with 24 poiRts, including 3-of-3 from three-point range. . · Chuck Person scored 23 pomts for the Wolves (2-5). Trail Blaaen 104, Klags 99 Cliff Robinson SCQred 21 points and the Trail Blazcri remained tbe only unbeaten team in the NBA with a victory over the Kings. · · The Blazers improved to 6·0. Sacramento (4-S) ha~ wQn seven Straight home games, dating bact to last season. . Wayman Tisdille had 23 poiRts and eJaht rebounds for the Kings. 76ers 119, Heat 128, JOT : Tim Perry hit a driving layup with 14 seconds left in the third . overtime to lead the 76ers over tbe Heat. . · Jeff Hornacek had 32 points for Philadelphia (2-4), which won its fll'lt home game or the season iR '' u : - : -~-•-a;ecpull....... .......... at •'""' Spec !ium in 10 contests. . Aftet Pell'y m.OOthe game-win· ninllhot. Glen Rice, who hlld 35 po1n11 ror Miami (3-4), wu fouled with five leCOIIds to go. He IIIBde his first shot but misJed the second. Milnl Jebounded, but Rice miaed .t the buzzer. •• ZENIX VIDEO FINDS THE RANGE -Rio Graude's Stejlbanle Gudorf.llnds tbe range under lbe hoop for tbls layup during Friday's Bevo Fran· cis Classic tounlllllent game against SpaldiRg Unlversltr, which the Redwomen won 82-62. Gudorr contributed 16 pnmts in this encounter. . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Grand Openinl · Proudly Presents••• GEM STAR ~Jir •.Cn,mnare 1960 T Mickey Mantle ......................................... $275.00 1960 T CariYastrzamski (RC) ............................ $20Q.OO 1970 T Steve Carlton ....................................:••••••• $37.00 msurance nee . · 5' or .Certified Performance . "Happy" Chandler Auto Baseball ••••••••••••••••••••••• $95.00 '92 Stadium Club Baseball I, II, 111 ......... $1.25-$1.50 pk. '92 Fleer Ultra Footbaii .................................M. $2.00 pk. '92 Action Packed Football.................m ..........$2.00 pk• BRING THIS AD IN FOR 20% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE (excluding Wax Boxas) GOOD THROUGH DEC. 24, 1192• REGISTER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DRAWINGS. aJJII.J PJ.&DOY 6' Antenna . •Easy Installation POMEROY "See me for all {c-rn;ln xour J, ds , ,.. I · ... COIIINC SOONI . THE STRIKE ZONE 220 E. MAIN ST. .Choice of . amounts -Made In U.S.A. $29!.~$0 MONEY DOWI! STATE FARM CAROLL SNOWDEN 341 Second Ave. · GaDipoU., Oblo Phone U'-4190 H-e 446-4518 INSURANCE ® ' Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm lnsuranceCompames • ~ ome Ofl•ces: Bklominglon, Illinois 1 • "We WllOcd bard, but I don:! know if we did it smart." RaiD c:ommealed. "We teued Rte Gnude aDd tbey made us pay ....;. wekaneclfromtllaexperience19 me NEW PATIENTS • W:ALK·IN8 WELCOIIIt l'nmlho-l'oolbollillj SAN FllANCISCO McMaster University, the three was definitely a part of the plan as the Redmen - panicularly m Matt Powell's six of 11 performance from the outside - used illll the · ..1. (Continued from C-2) l8d 20 in rHSt half. , : Schrempf led the Pacers with 22 P.Dints and 11 rebounds. . :Hornets 117, Warriors 110, OT : Dell Curry scored Charlotte's fmt seven points iR overtime and rookie Alonzo Mourning had 34 P.Din~ as the Hornets defeated the Wamors. : After Billy Owens' layup ga~e tbe Warriors a 102-100 lead tn overtim.e, Curry made a long _iumper to tie the score. He followed with a steal and layup and a three-point play resulting from ~other layup put the Hornets up \07-102 with 3:5llefL • Larry Johnson added 24 points (Dr the 1fomets (4-4) and Cutry had . 23, ·u in overtime. Chris Mullin Scored 46 points for the Warriors (3-6), losers in six of their last seven~ . : Jullets 108, Timberwolves 100 · Harvey Grant soored ·u of his tiamc-high 25 points in the founh quarter to lead the undennanned Bullets over the Timberwolves. : Washington (3-5) won its third game in four outings after an 0-4 start despite missing inj'ured starters Rex Chapman and Pervis ~Dison. The BuUets dressed just 10 P.layers and have three on the OFnCEHOURS Monday and Thunday, s:so ·a.m..€1:00 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Wednellday 81: Friday, 8:30a.m. ·Noon Saturday Appolntmentl Available -l'locod ~. "'injunod reaerve. Aclivaed l.WCwa Wilaon, 1\lll- 't tools,thethree-fx>intshot, wouldn't be used as much as it had been in the pasL But in Rio Grande's 112-88 defeat Friday of Ontario-based NBA games.~. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC .. ·WEIGHT CONTROL r.;;.;~· PACKERS v..c. w....._ ........ · RIO GRANDE- Prior 10 the opening of the season University of Rio Grande men basketball coach John Lawhorn pedicled tbat one of the Redmen's top offensive . . F.AMlLY PRACTICE lho Na.m:Jn, rMnaJ« 11 R~CII&a' of tho Jntc:mali.arW Lea~ to Ql undefined poloop dub. s~~o 312 6th Street ROBERT M.·HOLLEY, M.D. DE'B.OIT UONS - Pkced JUnior , tl, oa iajlnd nRrVC. Acdvl&e4 Willie Clar. C'tt±±, from Jell)' llo POMEROY, OHIO CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. A Happy Thanksgiving Wish From lt.ctM.a. dwod .... - ·< • _,,_.............. Knox7 BALTIMORE ORIOU!S - I The Store With·" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets, Stables, f-arge & Small ' . Aoimals, Lawns & Gardens . PHOENIX SUNS - Wlived ICiltt Jlombil, t...oN. ACiiYilod Kmn J...,. ............ fnnlho ia;u..t liiL Newark Catholic 13, Howard East •• .• ColpJ ............ 13 6 · IAI\qll!l ....... 13 6 · • v - ........ 10 1 t" B 7 9 ,.- W....... ........... 7 12 Sool-........... 415 PRO • DETROIT PISTONS - Suopcndool DrMio ........ '"""""· m.w;,.;lo:lyll!d . YellowJ_S_ Narrfl.,..... ~ T-.- • •: COIIUOCl c..- . : .CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ' TDa Tools for the NalJGMia.WbeU Aaloc:lal!Gn Atlowll. . Gna~ lklkll Stadium Libofty :10, Fmn"'l SL J..q>h B-bal "--cao....._ ' I ~LA l•l!edloll CozyGio . . Aa· .DENVER NlJOOI!TS- Ewadod 1bo • < ~ FRANCISCO owrrs - ..... 8 Sam Perkins scored 26 points and Wonhy 23 for the r..kers (43). Divac had 19. · Scottie Pippen supponcd Jor• dan"s scoring show with 2S points ' ror !be Bulls (7-2). . Jordan has scored SO or more points 23 times iR his career, tee· ond only to Wilt Chamberlain in NBA history. Chamberlain turned nationally, was led by Anthony the lriclt 118 times. By ne Alloclated P.rea · Th=-CIU811tn of tbe preseuon Reed with 18 points and Matt In other NBA games, it was · NV semilinllists have been deter- · Greene and Carlin Hartman with Utah 97, Indiana 95; Charlotte 117, 15 points apiece. mmed, and two or the three Golden State 110 in overtime; The Green Wave lost guard Kim · Washington 108, Minnesota 100; Indiana aild UCLA - had 10 fig~t off a pair of stunning comebacks Lewis, their leading scorer last Portland 104, SBCnlllleniO 99, and yw-, with a knee injury early in the Philadelphia 129, Miami 128 in jUSt to get tllere. Indiana was leading Tulane by fmt half. triple ovenirne. No. 24 UCLA 73 . 36 points midway through .the ~­ · Jazz97,Pacers95 . Taas-EI·I'lllo 7l ond half when coach Bobby Knight John Stockton hit an 18-foot Tyus Edney converted one of jumper with 1.6 seconds to play~ puHed his starters . .The Green Wave answered with a 19-0 run two liee throws with four seconds lifting the Jazz over the Pacers fOf and eventually puUed within eight remaining to lift the Bruins past the their first win in Market Square points before the reinserted reswgent Miners. Ed O'BIIlDOIIIed Arena since 1985. · Hoosiers starters saved a 102-92 the Bruins with 19 points, includ· Indiana (4-3) l1ad three oppon.u; ing a three-point play in the fmal nities 10 break a 9S-9S tie m the jumped out to an 18-2 26 seconds that tied the game at 72. final minu~. but Detlef Schrempf Shon Tarver added 18 points missed two off-balance runners and . lead, but tiTEP came bact and led the game 72-66 before UCLA 81\d MitchcU Buder 16 for the Bru· was tied up on another drive by . scored the last seven points of the ins. ; Johnny Melvin led the Miners StockiO!l. game ina 73-72 win. Utah's (6-2) Karl Malone led all In Friday's other game, No. 9 (l-1) with 24 points and Eddie scoretS with 34 poiniS and bec;ame FloridA Stale 1311 past No. 19 Iowa Rivera added 18. the 6lst player m NBA historY<C? No.9 Florida St. 109 Stale 109-86. · score 15,000 points. He entered the No. 19 Iowa St. 86 In the semifmals Wednesday at game 16 shy of the plateau and nctBobby Sura scmed a career-high Madison Square Garden in New York. Indiana (2~) will play Flori- 34 points, Doug Edwards added ~2 (See NBA oli C-3) da Stale (2-0) and UCLA (2~) will and Sam Cassell20 as Florida State play the winner of today's game shot 60 percent Cot the second between Se1011 Hall and Tennessee, straight game. bOth~~- . . Sura made 14 ·of 20 shots, including four from three-point Forwards Alan Henderson and range 10 go along with a game-l!igh Calbezt Cheaney led No. 4 Indiana 10 rebounds. He scored 20 of his wiih 28 81\d 21 points, respectively, points by halftime as the Seminoles including two free throws apiece took a 56-35 lead. The Seminoles that clinched the victory in the meed to a 28-9 lead and Iowa State closing seconds. never mounted a serious challenge. Tulane (1-1), ranked 17th n.OUJ!.ctd Ill• raipalioa. of A1 R01en, prcoidaU .... _ . . ......... Division V .••••-. I ' AI Harhllle Lab Slldllnn lndq>mdaxe 22, Dol!on 14 .................. 192119576 5 13 I II 51 7'J .~ CJaaW1 ............... l 11 1 3 43105 1 1M Mullldpal Stadiu• ....... 4t, Tllora,.lo Sherldon 12 AI Dl,_ WelcoiM Slldl•m Genn111lo'WI'I VaUey Viw 28, Mm:mw Lillle Miuni 21 •' .flln(,ft ........... , 1ob.aa., n&cb•. S~ed JU¥11 Browa and VlDDe Hani1. w "nn.ao aanlraCII with Las Yeau or tho Pacl6c Coa•l Holmoo6 ·· - •~ s........ Erik Sdo- fioWooo; - and Tim Worrell, pitdaan; ud Brian , - ... LoU C.lholic 24. Unulino21 · At Mart.a Slodhno Uma. Bath ~3. Mil enburJ Weat CAUFORNIA ANGELS- Aped "' ...,_. . ................2 5 .216 - Dlllu...................... l 5 .167 ' Padfte INwWMI I*. SAN DIEGO PADRES - ............ l h o - fll loy Ooiaor,finl........, tcrma MI-Ditloloio s.. ............. 3 4 " Dst... ..................... 2 5 Bl)'m E - lllld T,.. U.-J, pildl· ..,, l'1ul l!lllo. Ed F.._ oaol Moo. Roau, cotcben; luoa Aadoju 10d Tripp CIOID.•, iafieldcn, and PaW Coleman, -· y- Hanllaf Pur· cbaaed the coatnCII of Steve Diz011, Dlvlslcm m ·,. I 2 : WESTERN CONFERENCE . TWL llub ........................6 2 . ..................4 2 ~bio-ISf. LOUIS CARDINALS - ' • • a... ., a...., At Trof Manorial Staclum Sc Muys M..narial 35,1loy~on Clwninad•Jullenne 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE 11ew r .................4 • ...... ...................3 w;~$ 3 PllTSBUROH PIRATES - Apod widl Dlw 'd• Clll . ., _ CIDIIIIIC:L Jllaeed Bait Pmcnalt, ..:......_,..,- ferdto , . . _ olpv• At Dublin Sta,U•m Columbu& Brooi.have~ ll, Columbus '\II\ New...,. ...........4 ..-, tocba, lltlloWoo; .,d lflllo.... lllld Tam Nla: ·p. IIUifilld.l. AI ron-outh Sparta• NG. Y._ A... LG TO llhupo, O.B .......61 1022 15.11 76 7 T- _<~ DlvlslonU TD IIIL Y - S.F..... .%39 ~.Phil. .... .2119 -.All. ..... .253 . Cllaodlor,l'll&. ..21.5 . - - -.. .211 ... I'IIILUII!LPHIA PHIU.II!S - ...... ..... .......... ___ At Y01111~ &o.rdrnlln . SputuSiollum Looio>ill& 34, 6 At Fremonl HannCIIIi St.dlu• F~ 26, Elyrio WOil 16 ·NATIONAL CONFERENCE q...-. J. . OOIIIIICU " MiUMIIIIill,laPi~ lllipollllilll, Joe 10 . , .... = R... _ PlaJOI' No. H... .... .65 Daoooa,Hao ....~3 Oiviaa, Hoo. ... ...s1 - S D.. ...SO - . SD........4S I ....... ~0- WI!V'ID aod Bo Keaaody, .pi&tbln:, to C«ltrletl Indian• 102. Tulone 92 Leaders Plocod ' for,..._<lamaoltimhil-· diticlaol .....,.._ Sif'olCIIrio B....... PreseasoaNrf WuhinJioa at New OdoM&, 9 p.m. up ..,.Do,. CINCINNA11 REDS - 0 Sewanee 14, Lbyola, Mel. 5I Mooday s------CJliCAOO CUBS--- lito - < I Dow Sow I w-.-. South ~ ... lYioo.-.-. -PbiiDoopllla.-W,...SMou t 'olle:..:t· ha~kl'l hall N.Y. loa 11 New l!qlood, 4 p.m. Dollu. p.m. DaaYer .. ~ · Jlaidcta. 4p.m. S...Fnac:iloo•t L.A. ~4 p.m. Tanpe Bay 11 S. Di4IIOa 4 p.m. lWiu City .. - l p.m. ..-u_.. --l'luiluocl the eoab'lcu Brim Bilk, Silo"" _of.J)Ciftaiei!Uiou,. _.... _ . . . _ N.Y. -•c:.Jpy.I:IOp.m. N.Y. ..._otW-I:IGp.m. Atluu at Bull"alo. I p.m. ClRVElAND • M ••· 1 p.m, lloaailllaNCINNAll.lp.m. O...B•y•QicuD.lp.m. ;$:$:~· · lluit Re·dmen's treys_come in handy in downing McMaste·r 112-88 in Jordan's arm after Divac's flee •'When that last shot left my throws, but Jordlm l!liaed a desper- hand, I knew it wasn't going iR," ation thlec-point try at the buzzer. said Jordan. "I was hopiRg for a from 2s feeL curvebllll." Indiana, UCLA tight comebacks to·reach NIT semifinal round _._ Tiley playH Saturday - Miami. r p.m. ~· C3 In Bevo Francis Classic action, Phi~adelphia, a.-w. • SUndaJ nmia Santlnel . %MILE WEST OF HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · OLD RT•.35, GAWPOUS • 441 2411 ar 1-ICIMJ2.0311 �' , Noven'lber 22, 1~ Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ott Point Pl....nt, WV . son~ ~~.T;~=y~hi:; Notre Dame lost four starters from coach Jolin MacLeod's first FightinJ Irish squad that finished 18-IS tn reaching the NIT title game. . assault, the affidavit says, and later retumed IOIIIe boer·IOIIccd clothes . to the alleged victim and another woman who was in.the room. . I could be in lbe picture. Evansville iC:. favored in the Midweatm~CollcgiateConference. Quinn arrested in connection with alleg~d rape ; :Redmen win ..• · SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE 1 25 HP, diesel, .mndard c~. 11, 3/p hitch, 2 and 4 wheel drive. . · ·. • . · COMPLETE LINE OF liNG IUnER EQUIPMENT REAR BLADES 6, 7, 8ft., Regular and HeaVy Duty FORD, MASSEY FERGUSON, I.H. ·. TUCTQRS BACKHOE, DOZERS, SKID LOADERS · · 100's.OF USED ITEMS . COME, SEE THIS AT JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER 1467·JACKSON PIKE, OLD . U.S. ' . 35 WEST GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 614-446-9777 or 446-2484 The MOSSBERG 500 1.2 GAUGE COMBO Wllh 28 VR ACU Choke and 24 Inch DHI' Barrel ) four-point halftime lead by ;pikeville to win 80· 76. Travis iMury hit 19 martm for the Bears, ~bile Pikeville's Jody Thompson . led all ICOias with 23. : Pikeville met McMaster in the =:'!~on game Saturday after- 0 · . ONLY R••.J-.aton, Federal, · •RI, Winchester, Active and Brenntb Slugs in Stock' . ~·s Shawnee State crew upset $248° SEE UCINE'S .DIVE CROW II TAROIMOIOIS · FOR YOUR NEW 01 .· USED CHRYSLER OR NISSAN c11· . • · 110 GRANDE (112) - LaM- .bat lflrris, 6-1·1·16; LyrideU Sny- . )ler, 1..0.2; Brett Coreno, 0-2-0-6; !Kyle Schroer, 1-2-0-8; Jack Mor~. J.J..()..S; Walter Stephens, 0-3li"lO; Juon Curtis, 0-2. -2; Matt U. 2-6..()..22; Jeff Brown, 4-2· T'IDI Christian, 1·1·2'7; Troy iDtJNIJdf!OII, 10--0-20. T<>TALS 26)1+112. . • McMASTER (88) - Marc :SonlfQP, 1..()..2; Jeff Zownir, 34·3· · :21.; Derek Howard, . 6·3-1-22; ~athan Aryev, 1-2-0-8; Shawn !Francis; 1-2-4; cesare Piecini, 6-1~3; Jack Vander Pol, 7-1·15; Greg Caldwell, 1•1·3. TOTALS 26·9·9· Jl . • 'pa1hl.._t score: Rio Grande lt7, McMu&er 36. . • . . ·CHRISTIAN SC.ORES - iuo Grande center Tim qristlan (50) goes between McMaster's Lauce Postma (left) and Derek Howard (right) ror two of bis seven points during Friday nl;ht's Bevo Fran· cis Classic tournament contest against the Canaduin team, which the Redmen won 112-88. /. -' -Sports briefs-- Taylor Motors Chrysler·Piymouth Dodg..Nissan A Happy Thanksgiving Wish From state Route 13 & 33 & 550 Athena- 594-3528 ·Horne 949-2394 l{OBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D .. FAMILY PRACTICE , ' SHAWNEE STATE (80)b8is Millet,.2·1-S; John Dailey,l· -0 5; Travis Merry, 4-3·2·19; . I Lisath, 4·3·11; Mike Hel3-1-16; Ryan Hudson;2-2-6; ~Kenley, 2-0-4; Bryan Dyer, 3,.7; Tracy Claxon, 2-1-5; .Darius ~illiams, 1·0-2. TOTALS 24· 7• [U-11. r PIKEVlLLE (76) - Jody :J'bo~pson, 1-6-3-23; Danny J'Oelinitz, S.,O..IO; Rodney Fuller, 4e:0-17; Shannon Keene, 0-1-1; Ouis Plmnmer. o-3-3; Brian John~. 2-1~9-16; Jeff Peters, 2·2-6. fOTALS 14-10-18-76. , Ha11lime ~~eore: Pikeville 39, Sllawaee State 35. ,, O{FICE HOURS Monday and Thtinday, S:SO a.m.-6:00 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 a,.m. • 9:00p.m. W.edneaday It· Friday, 8:SO:a.m. ·Noon saturday Appointments Available Starttng Nov. 24, We Will Be Open 'TU 9 P.M. Thesdays To Accommodate Those Who Work . . BER BAUM ,; LU CHESTER 985·3301 {POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) WE ARE YOUR ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE . HEADQUARTERS TOSHIBA & DRAKE SATELLITE SYSTEM SALES AND SERVICE ' wanr.ed to make the decilion prior to the winter meet·Ina•· Tbe next scheduled m11jor 111pe n.eetil1g is IICI fOI' Dec. 9 at ~ilville, Ky., two dax~ before ~ deadline to reopen the agree· ~~ With the Ma.jor ~ Base· 1*1 Playen Aaocialion. . . . ~ Ridenour '•\ 915·3307 Rlchll'd Jacolls. '. · Bay, the team • announced. GAS SEiiiCE Ntlua. . 753-1955 . ,, r of the N~w York Y~ees. said he plished. I have the highest regard basic differences when it came to and former executive VIce prendent witll. what' the team has accom , had. no 1mmedtate plans; and declined further comment. '_'The~ ~lease has to speak for 1tsclf, h!l s_wd. . • Jacobs S81d m the release thll1 he respected Bay, ~ut said tlie two clashed over runmng the learn. ''He ha~ han~h:d his job with the u.tmost mr.egn~. and I appreci· ar.e the contribution·he has ·made in the past year, but we had some teatn on the field," JaCobs said. "I think an of the Indians' executives - incl!l~g .Rick and me.- 3!!fCC on the direcuon ~ team ts.talting, and I'm very happy with tile pro'kl:ess we' re making. This was strictly a disaFment as to man· asement style: ' . Jacobs said in the release that no other management changes or changes in strategy are contemplat· ed. He could not be reached by . By BOB GREENE corners and talcing contiol of. the '· NEW YORK (AP) - Monica net. . · . ;~eles, Gabriela Sabatini and Marti- · And Martinez began to miss. 'na Navratilova in the semifmals of It was just the combina(ion ;!he Virginia Slims Championships McNeil needed to carry her into :is no surprise. But Lori McNeil? · today's semifinals. ;I ;Seles is, after ~II, seeking her ; < Th~re was .only one .service ,lhird consecutive IItle in the year- orcak m the m1ddle set, tflat com· :ending ioumament. Sabatini won in · ing in. the sixth game. And in the 1•1988, while the last of Navratllo- third set, McNeil won four straight :va's titles at Madison .Square -Gar- games to take a 4- I lead. After ;den came in 1986. dropPing her serve from deuce in ;: "If ~ebody would have said, . the siXth game, McNeil broke right .:You have a good chance to be ~n back, then held at· 30 10 close OU( 'th.e semis,' I would have said· J, the match. · .. · :have to play my fli'St mlill:h ~~gainst . Just like the. tennis 1llll:l· ~ab;ui:(~teffi) Graf. That's g!lill!! to.be a n1's game~1nst Capnau wentt hack an~~. · · . :litg match for me," McNeil Slid. . ·: But Graf, seeded ~din this Sabatiru .was close !0 JleTI:ec!'-0~ :~3 million, 16-player tournament, in the openmg set ~l\IIISt Caiiriau. :1s back in Germany now, having But she was helped ID!rnensely by a ·tx:en ousted by McNeil in the O)J!In- barr~~ge of IJIIfon:ed errors off the :mg round. Then, to prove it wasn't racketofher.opJJOilen". · · •a fluke, McNeil pulled off another As much as S~ ~mmated :11 pset in the quarterfinals .Friday ~e first set, Capnan ~as m conttOI :night, eliminatirig No. 8 Conchita' m the second, espectally afte! ~he ·Martinez of Spain 3-6, 6,3, 6·2. fo~ game. She broke Sabatm1. at :• Sabatini advanced to 'the semis IS m the. fifth, game., th~n leveled 'by stopping No. 7 Jennifer Capriati the mal!:h at one set apu:t;e y.-hen :6-1, 3·6, 6-4. · sl_le broke her opponcntagam m the ;. Saturday, McNeil took on nmth gamc. 4 . • • 'Navratilova in the first semifmal at In the tliud set, both Sabatlm . 'Madison Square Garden. Seles and . an~ Capriati played~ ~e top of ,Sabatini met in the other match. the1r game, w1th Sabatini correc_tly Navratilova has won 161 tour· ents in her career, the most of y player, man or woman. She has )von more than $18 million, and she has won the Virginia Slims thampionships five times•. ~ McNeil, on the other hand, has \¥on e..ight sing.les titles and sur· passed the $2 million mark in Qareer money with her showing in this tournament: ,, · · : The unique best·bf-five-sets final is set for ~unday afternoon. the winner ·Of t!iis $3 million, 16. lilayer event pockets $250,000, with $120,000 going I!! the runner~p. The losing se111ifinali$ts earn $53,000 each. · . • In the o~~tning set against Marline~. McNeil seemed to be a half· ltep slow, reactiJl8 insr.ead of a,ntic· !Paling.• letting her ~Jlllllish oppo· aent dictate the pom~. And Mat· iinet>ilaile d!e'm981 of it.' J?<?unding her big groundstrokes e1ther for winners or l!nforced errors. . : It paid off in the openit!g set. .but McNeil finally got her pme g01ng, llicing her backhand deep into the. ' ~yne Center slate · · This week's lctivities schedule for Lyne Ceitter ts as follows: · ~ Gymnasium hours 1 Today- 1-3 .and 5·7 p.m., iiPen recreation · t Mondlly - 5;30-7 p.m., college lion · · F:esc1ay- closed for women's ftaslcetball vs. Wilmil'lgton, 7 p.m. : W~nesday- closed • Thursday ...;... closed ;. Friday-closed • Saturday closed for women's basketball vs. Notre pwne,2p.m. • Sunday, No~. 29-clostd decided 10 pressure her young foe more by taking the net at every chance.. Johnson's Supermaikets CO. Paint CI'Hk Baptist Chun:h Robinson's Gallipolis Electric Gilne & Elaine Armstrong Service Judge l'homae S. Moulton Tom'a Auto Clinic Saundtll'l lnaurance Co. · Tlw Korner , Lady. Bug Floral ~ Bank One Adklna Auto Sales Mt. Cannel Baptist Chun:h Wholesale Meat Outlet Patrick & Ernestine Mundell Paul Davies Jewelers First Baptist Chun:h, Star Bank • The Bastille Rendvllle Evans Enterprlsas, Inc. Trledstone Baptist Church Dr. Daniel & Mrs. Edna Dr. WI.lllam B. Thomas Whiteley Glenn 6 Corliss Millar Ms. Sandra J. Pleasant The Ohio Valley Bank . Amyl's Floral Fashions Company Eva!I'-Mooralnsurance Wiseman Insurance Agency Mrs. Lukl B. Hampton .Union Baptist Chun:h, New Hope Baptist Chun:h . 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A new schedule will be pub;lished when classes ·resume on rMonday, Nov. 30. tuted to give readers plenty of time act their photos baelri from the llciiosraPbY studio of choice and give the sl8ffs the opportunity to ' blisb tl!ose sports photos and . cles during the appropriale seafor !hit sport. . · · ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMASf The Haskins-Tanner Clothiers . •'· The Gallip(lils Dally T.rlbune, :The Dally Sentinel, the Point 'Pleasant Register and the SwutayTimes·Sentlnel valile the contribu. Jions their readers make to the Sports sections of these papers, and these conttibutions wiD continue to be published. ·' However, certain deadlines for lubmissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball· and softball-rclar.ed phott!S and related articles, from T-ball ..to the majors, as well as ~ther. spring and summer sports, ~& · the 4ay of the last game of the World lleries (this year, it was Opt. 24). ·Likewise, the deadline for pllotos 8nd relar.ed articles for football and pther f!lll sports is the Sat~r:;l . before the Super BO'II'I. The • lihe for photos 'and related artic1ea for b11sketball and other winter is the. last day of the NBA telephone for further comme.nt Bay, 48, took over as president on Jan. 1 of this year replacint!'! retiring Hank PeterS. 'say had hired as executive vice president iD September 1991 on the undersi8Ddt ing he would replace Peters. :• Bay said at the ,time he was leavmg college athletiCs because be was ready for a change. He also said he was excited about returning to professional baseball . having had a brief r.enure with th~ George Steinbrenner-era Yankees. l A product of the Universiiy o/ Michigan and Big Ten cham pi(See OFFICE on c;6) · . :;: a- Friends of the Central State UJJiversity Chorus . would lik . e to sincerely thank . . the (oll. owina .. -.., patrons for making the concert at the Ariel Theatre a success: . ' ,..,,. .,, . ~ These deadlines have been Insti- CHESTER · . ~president and chief ~rat- McNeil defeats Martinez to become ~Virginia Slims' surprise semifinalist C. TV & APPLIANCE Sunday nmes . Sentlnei-Page--(:45 bs ~1:: ncding~ ~ar 1e · . 1!1(1 o _ICCI' for 11 .months, res1gned v.:as leavtng t!'e Indians bec!IUse of fo~ t~e team and its future,'' 'Day the operntion of the front office,' ' aco CliJ!IIII ro .~!> Friday. ·. . differences With Jacobs. Slid m a news release issued late JacobS' said. l!lke over the du~ of.tearn ~'!he f9flller athletic dir~tor at . ''I have ~njoyed my relationship Friday af~moon. . ''The !lifferences had·nothing to dent after the reSI$Dallon of Rick Oh10 Smr.e, Oregon an~ ~ w1th the Indians, and 1 am pleased · Bay ~1d by ~lephone that he do .with the management of the ;' to anyone-after all, y,ou're only human. ' . Overdmft fees, settlemerit details and embarrassing phone calls can be minimized or altogetber avoided wilb a PLC Account· froni Peoples Bank. Checks tbal overdilw your account .!will automatically be paid up to your ·.pre-approved line of ctedit, your account will be reconciled, and all activity will appear on your nlontbly Stalement AskPeoplesBankabout PLC-it'sthe · Peoples advan• . ' ·~If?-L~ (AP~ 1:-b C~v~0 Pool hours , Tod~y- 1-3 and 5· 7 p.m., •open swun • Mo.nday -closed · • Tuesday - closed ; Wednesday- closed Thursday- closed Friday - closed : Saturday ..- closed ' Sunday, Nov. 29- closed Mi~takes in arithmetic, delays in getting deposits in on time .. .it can happen 25TH It JEFFERSON AVENUE . P<>INT PLEASANT hid owners ( OPEN DAILY 'TIL 1:00 P.M. .OPEN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 . I:00 p.m. 'Ill 6:00 p~m. ww-cost overdraft proteaion for your cbecking accoUnt. (304) 675-1675 :' Tbe officials, speaking on the J()ndition th~y not be identified, y..-., SPECJIAI.. IIUNTERS' BOIJRS NOVEMBER 27 t•ru SATURDAY, DICEMBER 5 • • ~- BtnefGetlii NEW PATIEI'ITS • WALK·INS WELCOME· Baseball ofllc:lals said that the decision on wbc!ller to reopen their ~ollective .arpining agreement probably ~ be made ·at a special owners bleednl in the Chicago area,during !he weelr:: of Nov. 30. -- S.ball ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - CleveJaad Indians President Rick Bay after ll months in the job. tile fQmler athletic ililector at Sllle, Olepn IIIII MlnllCIIOta · ~ fClllllll' executive vice president iJ1 the New YOI't aiel he P.ll!lleaYinl tile 'lndllnl-becauiC of differences with te!lm owner 8LACK POWDER and HUNnNG CLOTHING . ' ALSO IN STOCK PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL . BuebaU , NEW YORK (AP) - . .. ::s~ilarly pitched battle, Jim ~ICCnl: . . 'KUTTER~, 6, 7, 8 and 10ft. Field ready, 15 to 80 hp. .ir k' NEW SHENNIU FARM TUCTORS . wv Bay resigns as Indians' president; · .Jacobs adds duties\to his j~b Kansas, Indiana, Michigan have means to contend for N'CAA title Penn Sllite ian 't expected to 1!17 0~ CANPIELD back from last year' s 2l :9 r.eam, six teams in the NCAA I<M•m""'""'' last season. but only Oklahoma conr.end for a NCAA berth in itS •' AP Sparta Writer • including three stlrters. The two S1ar.e was able 10 make it as far as Big ·Ten debut, but No. 11 Iowa, : • In the pill three seiiOIIS, Kansas starters he lost, Damon Patierson . the regional semifinals. • No. 20 Michigan State Md Pwduc llas_won 30, 27 .and 27 game~, and Brent Price, averaged 20 lind rea:bed the NCAA ctwnplonsh1p 18 points last seaon. . . pme once IDd won the past two Guard Terry Evans and. forand No. 4 Indiana maile it to the · · Big J!i&bt Collfatnce titles. · w3rds Bryan Sallier and Jeff WebFinal Four last season, and both · MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Wit· ' · Anybody care to ~ who the ster are the returning starletS for the nesses told police that PittsbUrgh c:onfererace faYOriee is this yeat1 lSth-ranked Sooners, who Tubbs have the means 10 return this rear. Michigan's '• Fab Five ' are Penguins star Mario Lemieux was • The I!l)'hawb, 21-S a yeir ago, believes will have more quickness tetum fOlD' ltartlln, includi~~g an- lban they have had in a long time, sophomore~ now and should be . present when Minnesota North FCJIII'Cia!CO auards Rex Walters and which he-hopes will allow them to better. Forward Jalcn Rose led the StarS forwant Dan Quinn allegedly ~ Jonlin. They rerum 84 per- become · more !lggressive on team in scoring at 17.6 per game ·. raped .a 19-year-old woman, and forward Chris Webb« was the accooling to a coUrt docwnent flied cent of dlelr scoring and 83 pm:ent offense. . . · · of thei!' rdlouDc!ina. Kansas is the JXOhihitive league t()p rebounder at 10 per g~111e . Friday. tbe ·doclimcnt c1oes not indicate . · Tbey begin this year ranked No. favorite and otfahoma is picked .Webber also averaged 15.5 r'mts. "It will be interesting,' coach that Lemieux took part in the 2 by The Allociated Press. Coach No. 2. although many coaches feel Steve Fisher said. "We are no alleged assault, and Bloomington ·Roy Williams doesn't mind the it's a !OSSUP as to who will finish great expecf.ations, but says his ~ lhrougb sixth. MiSsouri (21· longer ihe team dOing the chasing. Police Chief Bob Lutz rciterar.ed t1:11m will have to work hard to 9), No. 19 Iowa Slate (21-13), No. We now have the bone. Every- Friday that Quinn iS the only per· son who might be charged m the b:acla them. . 25 Nebrma (19-10) and Okl.a- ·bOdy's going after the top dog." Indi!lna coac.h Bob Knight incidenL · :• ."You C81l't go around saying 'I homa State. (28-8) all figure .to be should record his 600th overall and Quinn, 27, a former Penguins Want to be rich, I want to be rich' if sb'OIIg. , .y ou're not g'oing to do the job Every 'conference teatn retUfi'IS SOOth Big Ten coaching victories play«'!. has beeli accused of raping this season, · the woman Nov. 10 in a room at a j:Very day to make it happen,'' he at least three returning starters, · The Hoosiers have folir starters Bloomii'IJIOn hotel. Quinn was . saiiL · . except Oklahoma State and Kansas ; "I think we can be a pretty good State.(16-14). ()ldahoma Slate lost back, led by senior forward Calbert arrested ·m con11ection with the 6asketbeJ1 teatn. I sure am going to six of its top seven players - five Cheaney,whoaveraged 17.6 points alleged assault but is free on · $30,000bond and has not been for· be disappointed if we aren 'L" to grildllation - including .NBA as the Hoosiers went 27-7. Coach Randy Ayers bas sonic mally charged In alf, die Jayhawks return nine picks Byron Hous. ton and Corey retooling to do at .Ohio State (26' people who played last. season. Williams-and one to grades. 6). The league's player of the yC!If, Quinn his maintained that the They also have the le-gue's topMissouri has four starters back. Jimmy Jackson, opted for the NBA sex was consensual. He is on leave 18red newcomer in 6-foot-:7 Darrin but the one the Tigcts don't have is with a year of eligibility remaining. from the North S~. . l{ancock. . . NBA fust·roun4er Anthony Peeler. 1bat leaves Lawrence Funderburke According to the affidavit, the Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs, But coach Nonn Stewart will have as the Buckeyes' only returning assault occurred after three women beginning his 13t!t season, has as P.lenty of size to work with; primar· starter as they seek a third·consecu· met a group of Penguins and North IJIUCh experience returning as he · !ly 6-9 ju!lior Ievon Crudup. StarS players at a bw in the Mall of has ever had. Eleven players are The Big Eight .wound .up with tlve conference title. Amenca and went with the players to their hoteL . . .· · Tbe affidavit refei$ to the play· : ers onlY·as "Mario .. and unan, .. ;. (Continued from C-3) · but says the alleged victim and witplay honest. The game was won on .· nesles identified Lemieux from a r;he boards, and .we should have newspaper photograph as the won on the oo.ds. · "Mario' who was in the IOOin ilur,. ·~Rio Grande did a good job ing the alleged assaulL Quinn ideo· moving its offense, and I think tified himself by name to the Jhat's- a credit to Coach Lawhorn women, the affidavit says. 'lind his program that they're mov"Mario" is mentioned only ~g the baD so well this early in the twice in the l 1/2~page affidavit. • "he added. . He called "Dan" into a bathroom ~ Redmen Clearly dominated at one.point during the alleged )he shooting with a 55.7 percent -showing, netting 44 of 79 attempts, · :including 18 of .35 from the three 'Joe Sl.4 (li'ZCCIIL G.iven rtine opporllimities at the foul line, the Redmen teonnectec1 on six for 66.7 percent. · ;: McMaster's similari,Y balanced ~oring effort tesulr.ed m 35 of its :73 tries connectinJ for 47.9 per;JienL From the tluee, it hit niJle of "" attempts fo 37.S percent, and :.ant nine of12 shots.at the line for Pomeroy-Middieport-Galllpolls, O~olnt Pleasant . ' :,-November 22, 1992 ., . ., . ' �• hge C6 Sunday Tim• Sentinel • .. where. Actually, the Wildcats are there Qnce. They carry the label of "vacated" in 1988 - the title was taken bcc•nst. they used an ineligible player. Their last official crown )¥as in 1986. . ;i Whether four yesrs or six years, If'S the longest Kentucky has ever Jone without winning the SEC bas~etball championNtip. Few expect the streak io continue. The Wildcats, ·who came within an eyelash ofknoc:king off na1icaa1 champion Duke in the East Regional fmals last season, are favacd to capture their 37111 SEC title. "It Sli1l huns 10 think about losing the Dulce game," Jamal Mashbum said of the overtime thriller that ended 104-103 on Christian Laettner's turnaround at the buzz4;r. "It's a shame either team had to lose. Now I know what itla)res to get there. I have to tell the younger guys what it takes and show them how hard you have 10 wort 10 get bact to where we were. ICE MASH - . Pittsburgh's Mike Stapleton (top) gets ready to press New Jersey's Valeri Zeltpukln to tbe lee daring tbe third period nf "This f"ear's alllbout winning Gimt:l MllQnez- but tht:re are the championship." sev111 other lllumnen 8lOIIIId 11111 a The 6-foot-8, 240-pound junior highly reprded trio of recruits isn't talking about winning the Ton:y Delk; Jared Pdctett and SEC. He waniS a national title. Rodrick Rhodes Mashburn is one of the major Pitino isn't ready to carry the reasons the Wildcals are faYO!Cd in favorite's role in the Easttm Divithe conference: He averaged 21.3 sion, yet alone in the league as a points and 7.8 rebounds per game whole. last season and figures to replace "Outside of South Carolina, departed LSU star Shaquille which is in a rebuilding phase, you O'Neal as the league's most domi- can mate a case for each of five nantplayer. teams to win our division," he Kentucky was the only SEC said. team ranked in The Associated The SEC West figures to be Press preseason poll, coming In at more competitive than the &st. No. 5. Auburn comes oft probation Coach Rick Pilino has only two with four starters returning. The staners back .....: the other is 6-8 Tigers are favored to win the division in a battle with defending conference 'champion Arkansas and MississipPi State. ,.. Chuang I(:entucky in the East ·. ' · will be Florida, Tennessee, Georgia and Vanderbilt. The Gators return all five starters, Tennessee and Vanderbilt each have four•-starters . hack and Georgia has three. The Volunteers will feature perhaps the nation's best walk-on player - guard Allan Houston. Houston, son of Tennessee coach Wade Houston, averaged 21.1 points per game last year and became only the fourth SEC player in history to top the 2,000-point mart in three years. The coach opened up another scholarship for has team by paying for his son's · senior season. Little has . changed in the Atlantic Coast Conference since last season. Duke, seeking a third consecutive national title, is the favorite, with any challenge coming from North Carolina and perhaps Florida State. · The Blue Devils lost Laettner, last year's leader and national player of the year. This year's leader Friday night's N~af.~me -Ia East Ru'therford, N.J., wblcll the Pen woo 4-1. (AP) will be senior point guard Bobby Hurley. the MVP in last season's Final Four. "I think his role expands some because he's a little bit better," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski _ with eight seconds remaining in the period. Pitts- says. , Eric Montross and. George burgh swarmed the zone with Lemieux dishing off to Lynch give coach Dean Smith a TocchetJor lhe score. '. • sttong inside g~ at.North CaroliIn tlie second penod. Stevens scored a power-play na and Florida Stare has Sam Casgoal for .New Jersey at 9:20 to trim the Pittsburgh sell and Doug Edwards llack for its lead to 2-1. Oaude Lemeiux fed a pass to Perer"Stastthe ACC. The second season in ny, who w~ stationed behind lhe goal line. Statsny SeminOles won't have the serviCes lOOt two frard strides and slid the {luck across the slot to Stevens, who tucked the shot ~de the right po~ . . McEachern put Pittsburgh ahead 3-1 at .16:35 as he popped a rebound of a shot by Tocchet orr the stick shaft OVCf the fallen Billington. Tocchet netted his second at 1:36 of the t!.Urd to pad the Penguins' lead to 4·1. Tocchet fated a shOt . that froze Stevens, who dove to the ice for a block aaempL Tocc~ siCated around Stevens and rifled a blast that caught the left post and hopped under the crossbar. In the night's other NHL game, Detroit beat Washington 7-S. · Red Wings 7, Capitals 5- The Red Wings scored three goals in a span of 4: 16, the last by Paul Ysebaert with 3:45 left, to overcome a two-goal deficit and beat the slumping Capitals. · Mike Ridley's second goal of the night had gi~en Washington a 5-3 lead with 11:13 lefL But Stevt. Yzenn~J~~ got his 16th goal on a 40-foot slap shot with 8:01 left, and Sheldon Kennedy tied it on a shot in the slot off a pass from Mike Sillinger with 4:27 remaining. Ysebaen's 20-foot slap shot gave the Red Wings • the !pad, and Shawn Burr capped the scoring with an empty-net goal. Peter Bondra scored two goals for the Capitals, who have lost four straighL · of Jtaninl( point guard Charlit: · Ward untll January - · after his quarterb~ll: duties end .with the bowl-bound Seminole football team. Duke was ranked No.3 in the day. Goran I vanisevic then provided · another favor by beating Richard Krajicek 6-4, 6-3, clesring Courier's way into the semifinals of the $2.5 million evenL Courier (2-1) beat Michael Chang (0-3) 7-5, 6-2 but had to wait until the end of round-robin play to fmd out if he'd made it into the last four. There, Courier awaits thirdranlced Pete Sampras, the man who beat him in last year's f10al. Ivanisevic 1,1lays Becker, whose impressive wm over Edberg has made him a natural favorite in front of his home croiJid c . .... The fourth-ranked .Croatian powered his way into the semifinals without dropping a seL Sampras is also llllllifeatecl but he lost one set against winless Pen Korda. "This is my court. If he wants ·to beat me, he bas to play more than good." Ivanisevic said of his showdown with Becker. "I'm going to be extra pumped tomorrow, c;apecially because I am playing him here. So I want to beat him bad. I am Just going to beat him in Germany," said Ivanisevic, who is making his rust appearance in the event after climbing to No. 4 and winning four titles this year. I front u:e... r '( ing his playinJ days with the Cleveland lndaans, joined the Giants in 1985, the season they lost lOOpmes. He immediately started the turnaround by selecting Roger Craig as his field 11111118p. The team went on to win two division championsa~;f~ and appeared in the earthq inter· ruPied 1989 World Series, the socallocl Bay Bridge Series they lost to their American Leape neilhbon, the Oakland Athletics in four games. Giants Bob Lurie put lhe Oiants up for lalo liter lle fallod four timelro c:onv1nce 1oc11 voan :"wl:t"-ed • "! IPP'"" a diUII 10 reoJICe AqJl Clndleltick Park on die shore of San Frincllco Bay. Roaen pniNd bearty Olanta fans wbo lftved die cold and wiDd that made "The Sdck" anathema to players IIIII ~~·~ •k GALUPOUS - Reserve seating tickets for the 1992-93- Gallia Academy's boys' varsity basketball season are still on sale for the general public. In all cases, !he price will be $40 per ticket, with a limit of four per individual or business. Tickets may. be purchased in the principal's office at GAHS from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. ' RVHS athletic banquet Monday · RIO GRANDE- River Valley High School's fust athletic banquet will be held Monday at 6:30p.m. at Buckeye'Hills Career Center near Rio Grande. The cost if $4 for adults and $2.25 for children in the second grade and younger. This will be paid at the door. The meal will be catered by Dean Circle Catering of Gallipolis. To make reservations, call446-2902 today. ' . CHEVROLET I 2-1986 ' FORD BRONCO II'S BWERS Automatic, air, 4 WD. Both excellenl condition. . 5 1p 11 rl, air, 4 WD. Both excel- lent condition. $ YOUR CHOICE 23 .. 95 1992 FORD GRANADA Low miles, automatic, air, 77,000 miles. . 1984 FORD TEMPO . ~ .Low miles, automatic, 84,000 miles. . 1987 DODGE CHARGER Automatic, air, 74,160 miles. ticket sale dates posted · . RVHS CHESHIRE- Reserve seating tickets for River Valley's boys basketball home games are now on sale for team family members and school officials. · Tickets fcir the general publlF will be made available on a fustcome, farst-serve basis beginning Tuesday. · · In all cases, tickeiS will be $40 each. There will be a four-ticket limit 10 any one person, as there are 200 reserve tickets. · . The tickets may be purchased at the principal's office at River Valley High School between 7:30am. and 3 p.m. Monday through Fnday. . League deadline December 4 GALLIPOLIS - The deadline 10 place a team into the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department's Men's Basketball League is Friday, Dec. 4; To get a roster, contact the P&R office at 446-4612, extension 37, or stop by the office, located on the second floor or the Gallipolis Municipal Buililing at 518 Second Ave. The fee is $150 per team. The games will ~ played at the Gallipolis Developmental Center's gym on Saturdays betWeen 9 am. and 6 p.m: begin!ling Saturday, Dec. 13. The league is limited to the fust 20 p31d entnes. · . · Reds cagers coming to Rio Qrande RIO GRANDE - The Cincinnati Reds traveling basketball • team, featuring Norm Charlton, Rob Dibble, Steve Foster, Tim Pugh, Joe Oliver, Reggie' Sanders a.nd Mo Sanford as well as former teammate Billy Hatcher, will come to the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center for an exhibition game on Saturday, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. against a team made of mostly Redmen alumni. In additiOn to former Rio stars such as Jimmy Keams, fonner Marshall player Rodney Holden will join the alums. For infonnation on tickets or anything else concerning the event, call Kenny Coughenour at 446-5280. . 'HoOp Sh 00t' COntest Slate d GALLIPOLIS ~ The Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 will spon- sor its ilnnual "Hoop Shot" contest on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. at Gallia Academy High School. . · The winner of this fust-round tournament, which will feature basketball players from Gallia, Mason and Meigs Counties, will · head to second round on Jan. 9, 1993 at the University or Rio By BETQ HARmS was secOOd in the nation in assists conference coaches-and media Soine of the heaviest pla:rer AP Sparta Writer last season with 8.5 per pmc:. The Wildcats, who fin ished losses occurred at league chlmp1on Basketball in the 'West will be New Mexico State went 25-8 third last season behind UCLA and UCLA and ~unner-up USC. The wild this season. with two new and advanced to the NCAA West Southern Cal with a 13-5 confer- Bruins, who were 16-2 in league coaches and a new school joining Regional semifmals before losing ence record,~ led by senior Chris play and !'dvanced h;J the.NCAA! the Bag West Conference. to UCLA. Mills (16.2 pomts and 7.8 rebounds West Regional championship game And Jlison Kidd, considered the "It's a new stan and each of the per game). . before losing to Indiana last March-; top prep J?layer il,l the COUD!i)' ~t guys has ~ ~gh expectations of ."It's a given that Chris ~~ ~ is lost Tfacy Murray and D.on .SCBSO!I• will step 1010 ~ s~g job themselves, wd Rc;~:p. who sub- gomg to have~ great year re!~hing MacL:ean to the NBA, and ~k at ~mt guard for atifonua 10 the stituted for coach Neil McCarthy at -the role of bemg a lead~r, An- Martm and Gerald Madkans tO' Paclfac-10Conference. media day while McCarthy's wife zona coach L11teOlson wd. graduanon. Kidd's p~ce alone is expect- recovered from surgery. '1 eel to boost. Cal's fo~es. U.CLA . The other new coach in the Big and .southern Cal, whach fimshed West, Brad Holland, is in his rust 1-2 an the Pac-10 last season, are head coaching job at Cal State recovering from the departures. of Fullerton 11fter four years as an several key players to graduauon · assistant to UCLA's Jiin Harrick1 and theNBA. . . The 34-year-old Holland has - · Gone but not forgotten as form~r played high school, college and pro UNLV Vegas coach Jerry Tarkani- basketball in Los Angeles. al!• who has mov~d to the NBA One of Holland's assistants is With the San Antomo Spurs. Ed Gooajian, who was on TarkaniHis successor, Rollie Massimi- an'sold staff at UNLV. Lon11 Beach State ' s Lucious no, faces the formidable challenge Harris (18.8 points) joins UNL V's of maintaining the Runnin' Rebels' Rider (20.7) and Pacific's Tony dominance and shedding past conAmundsen (15.9) a,s the conferttoversies. top ~ing scorers. ence's Massimino, at 58 the oldest ·Harris, a senior guard, needs coach in the .liig West, has come 555 more,points 10 break the conwest for a fresh stan. He left Vilference career scoring record of lanova after compiling·a 357-241 2,127 set by Greg Grant of Utah record in 19 years at the Philadelphia school, including the 1985 Stare. Nevada mates its debut in the NCAA championship. Big West after 13_years in the Bi!1 "This is a monumental move, Sky, replacing Fresno State. The but it's a fun move and it's been Wolf Pack, second in the Big Sky exciting," he said. the last two seasons, has had a The Rebels return senior starters ·• school-record five straight winning Evric Gray, J .R. Rider and Dexter seasons under coach Len Stevens. Boney.-Gone are Elmore Spencer, Arizona was selected to win the who completed his eligibility. and Pac-1 0 title in separate polls of - H Waldman, who transferred 10 St. Louis. The Rebels are off probation, and eligible for postseason play. They won the regular-season B1g West title, but NCAA sanctions kept them out of the conference toumamem last March. UNLV takes a 23-,ame winning streak - the nation s longest into its Dec. 5 season-opener ACROSS 84 Title or respect 99 Trim off DOWN against Loyola ~ounL 101 Staid 87 Mournful 1 First: original In a preseasori poll of coaches 104 Be in debt 1 Make ready 89 Fee 7Culde•,'• and media, New Mexico State was 105 Tennis stroke 2 Repulse 92 Apportion 10 Container '• 107 Ocean tabbed to win the Big West. The 3 Evils 93 Burst 13 Trails tQ8 Enzyme 4 A month Aggies won the conference touma~ 94 Veneration 19 Church dignitary 109 Damp 5 Near ment last year. 95 Midday 20 Everyone 110 Tier 6 - Year "I think·we can really challenge 97 Roman bronze 2i "Blame lt on - ·· 111 Footlike part 7 Anton ID 98 Pine Tree State them (UNLV), but I think we need 22 Allows 112 Observe 8 Priest's vestment to be realistic,'' Aggies assistant 99 Strains lor 24 A~swer 114 Tuscany 9 Wash coach Jeff Reep said. "They have breath 25 Early morn 10 Brittle commune to be considered in the driver's seat 27 Exist 100 King of Judah 11 River island 118 Reveal until one of us can prove that we 28 "Tag" player 101 Withered 12 Negative 117 ScoUish river OF, beat them;~' 29 Twice: prefix 102 Pedal digit 13 Twirl 118 As far as The Aggies return starters Cliff 30 Military studenl 'f 03 Female sheep 14 Hebrew teller 120 Baseball team Reed, Eric Traylor and guard Sam 31 Simians 15 Grampus 106 Cook In hoi water The Following Financial Institutions Will Be . CLOSED Thursday, November 26th In Observance Of Thanksgiv,ing Day •BANK ONE •OHIO VALLEY BANK •STAR BANK .•UNITY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. SUNDAY PUZZLER . ~~G;rand~;e·~s.¥.~i~=~=~=::;;;~=~==i~C~ra:w~~~o=rd, a S-foot-8 senior who CTACU _ BUNTING -~~~ . ' - f p!~~!E!~~~2 -~ Jtmbigton. 870 Express w/ Rifled Barrel I . '\ ' \ 12 GA-16 GA- 20GA · Hollow Point ' '\" '' ' \ ' SLUGS ~~ ·11\LIII..!Iio iL SPECIAL IAVIIIGS PACKAGE •AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION w/OVERDRIVE •POWER WINDOWS · •AM/FM STEREO w/CASSmE .CONVENIENCE GROUP •BUCKO SEATS •SPORT PACKAGE •3.1 V·6 ENGINE •GAUGE PACKAGE •FLOOR MATS •TILT WHEEL ~CRUISE CONTROL 32 Fireplace part 34 Three-toed sloths 36 Hot cross .,.38 Roman emperor 39 Hindu cymbals 40 You and l 41 Convey 44 Swayze lD 46 Part of RSVP 47 Teutonic deity 48 Criticize sharply 49 Small child 50 Small rug· 51 Airline info 53 XVII x Ill 54 Compass point 55 Mr . Musial 57 Spinning toy 59 Succor 60 Chicago player 61 Mr. McMahon 62 Sour 64 Publish _ 66 Military awards 68 Hearing organ 70 Theater boxes 72 Vast age 73 Eagle's nest 74 Large cask 77 Mr. Wallach 78 Pencil ends 80 Declared 82 Macaw 83 Limbs 85 Kitchen warmers 86 Streicher 87 Cut 88 Strike 90 Before 91 They: Fr. . 92 Insane 93 Sponsor 96 British streetcar . 122 "Wayne's World" word 123 Sharpen 124 Equally 125 Eastwood to 127 Sun god 129 Pliant; limber 131 Berate; upbraid 133 Hypothetical force 134 Father 136 Article 137 Small bird 139 Also 140 Crimson 141 Young boy 142 Nega1ive prefix 143 Free 145 Swab 147 Subtle variations 151 Tavern 152 The long - of lhe law 153 - benedict 155 Affirmative 157 Killed 158 Opening 159 Turkish regiment 160 Printer's measure 161 Behotdl 163 Winged 165 Contests 167 " - Cid" 168 Tellurium symbol 169 Having branches 171 Toil 172 Make amends 173 Pigpens 175 Location 176 Squandered 177 Revolutionary 178 Beau and Jeff. to Lloyd 16 Country of Asia 17 " Oestry - A:gain" 18 19 23 26 29 32 "The - Cuckoo" Talks idly Impassive ca1cher's glove Drive headfirst Members of Congress 33 Jog 35 Sanford 10 36 Wire nail 37 Swifter 40 Woven work made of sticks 42 Above and touching 43 Leave oul 45 Put on a play 48 Greek leiter 52 Metric measure 56 Nullify 58 Iron 59 Cancel 60 French novetisl 62 Most brilliant 63 vacation place 65 Maiden loved by Zeus 66 - Bailey of the comics 67 Norms 68 Moray 69 Ginger 71 Culs 73 Clothing 75 Swiss canton 76 ShOrt sleep 79 Concerning 81 Agave plant - _ __ _____ _., ... ___ -.-·------·--·----...··· --------- . 109 Slafl 113 Intertwine 115 O'Brien ID 116 Venturesome 119 Morsel 121 Kind of collar 123 Garden tools 124 Sum up 125 Calling 126 Puzzles 128 Goal 130 Home of lhe Astros 132 Having scalloped edges 133 Paddle 134 Team for Dave Juslice 135 Military units 138 Plaything 141 Circuit 144 Gregory tO 146 Tolls 148 Wldeawake 149 Sodium symbol 150 Corona or panatela 151 City in Swilzerland ·152 Mr . Pacino · 154 Narrow. flat board 156 Strike 158 Mr. Hackman 159. Choir voice 162 Corrida ch164 Mr. Vigoda 166 Crowd 167 Curved letter 170 Ingels ID 174 "-Living Color" ., ·. ..'' •, ·~· .~ ,.,. ... - ........ '"/.1~ 'I~ IUCJIWM:" ..... RETAIL STICKER 30" Vant Rib w/Slug Bll'rtl 52 39" w/Slug Barrel 5219" f. ! year tenure in which the team went from a 100-loss season to the Rosen resigned Friday as president World Series. and Jenera! manager of the San Rosen said he felt that with new Francisco Giants, ending a seven- ownership coming in, it. would be best that he "step aside... Indians' "I've decided that it's time for ,/r. me to retire and I wanted to make OJJ my decision public immecli•tely," · Rosen,.IS8, told a news conference (Continued from C-5) at Candlestick Part. onship. wrestler, Bay coached the Rosen said he didn't p1u to be Wolverine wrestling team after very far from baseball, blit added _.-aduation, then accepted a posi- he would "never so to work for uon in 1981 as athletic director at another club in the same role I am the University bf Oregon. He took here." over a troubled program - the "I'D be avaUable," he asicL IChoo1 faced NCAA proba&ion and •'The Jut aeven ICUOu with moliey problems - but was lead- the Glanta bave featured IOIIIC of in1 1 sanction-free, financially • the belt dmel r1. my many yea il secured proJlllll when he left in bue!wD,''Ilolen laid. "We've bid 1984 10 ~ llbleric direclor at a chance to be a Jlllt of 1 apeclal Ollio Stile. · • · time in San Francisco baseball, He left Ohio State three years highlighted by 1 pair of divilion Iller in 1 cll~p~~~e with lhen-univer- titles and a Nationill Lequc pen~tl!d J · over the NIIL" ~g of footblll C:C::a;tl Bruce. · Rosen, a four-time All-Star dur- ' GAHS tic ets on sale . 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Rosen resigns as Giants' preside·nt, GM By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - AI 14. . ; "The Meuo had tw~ ~f .has ; favorileS ranked - Lowsvalle at .. 13thandTulaneat~.17. ' READY FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON.· IT'S A GENE JOHNSON CHEV.·OLDS. Courier, Becker, Sa:p~.pras, Ivanisevic win to .advance to ATP semifinals By NESHA STARCEVIC FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - No matter what happens in the last two days of the ATP Tour World Championship, one thing is clear: Jim Courier will finish the year as the No. 1 teMis player in the world. Courier is the first American to end the year on top since John McEnroe in 1984. Boris Becker eliminated the threat posed to Courier by Stefan Edberg by beating the secondranted Swede 6-4, 6-0 and tnocting him out of the tournament Fri- --·- Area sports GROCERIES FROM VAUGHAN'S , • CARDINAL FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF I VEHICLE FROM NOV. 23•281 Pittsburgh, Detroit NHL's victors EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The defense-minded Pittsburgh Penguins? Everyone knows the defending Stanley Cup champions can sc~. They led the NHL last season with 343 gQals and currently are second in the league with 95. But this season, they've also carried over the • defensive discipline that carried them 10 their second consecutive Cup last season. "We're a lot betler (defensively) than most people give us credit for," said goaltender Tom Barrasso after Friday night's 4-1 victory at New Jersey. "When our forwards apply themselves in our zone, we are very effective.'' Pittsburgh's close-checking. victory on Friday night followed a 4-2 win over Buffalo on Tuesday. · The Penguins were very efficient against the Devils. Rookie Shawn McEacliern and Rick Tocchet · scored two goals each to provide Barrasso with all the cushion he needed. Mario Lemjeux' assisted on three of the Penguins' goals to boost his league-leading total to SS points.. · Barrasso made 33 saves to post his leaigue-leading 12th victory and his ,89th as a Penguin, erasing the previous mart held by Denis Herron. The Devils had a three-~ winning streak halt· eel and goaltender Craig BilliDgton saw his personal five-game winning streak come to an end. McEachern opened the scorin~ at 10:03 by flipping a shot from the slot over Billington. The scoring sequence began with BillingtOn trying to dump the puck off to teammate Dave Barr in the right comer. Barr fumbled the pass and Ron Francis came up with the interception. Francis backhanded a pass to the wide-open McEachern. Tocchet gave .the Penguins a two-goal advantage preseason poD, North ~!ina 7,., Flori~ State 9 and Georg11 Tech ' s10000 WORTH OF THANKSGIVING · 2-1988 Sundey Tim• Sentinel Page c:1 UNLV, Arizona among quintets to chase in.Western title races Kentucky looks to capture SEC crown for ·first time since 1988' By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer , ·The Southeastern Co.nference bas toSSed traditioo out the window over the last six years. Glance at a list of champiom during that period and you don't spot Kelllucky any- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH• . Point Pleasant, wv •November 22,1992 November 22, 1112 Pomeroy ..ddleport Oe'llpolla, Ott Point Pl. . .nt, WV COMPARE TliJs TO ANY OTHER CAR LINE. See This Tretlaendous.Value! RELIABLE ' • GBO • ,PHHI\1/R '~ .,..of platpl ommo. Hollow Point Rifled Slugs .99 *After Mal!-ln Btb1te 2 rou•llt,..:;: •por' Sale price $1.99/Bx. 2- 11>11 .lllloo.IIIICI!IIII2.00- flomv.lid . ,_. Cool .• /111. 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALUPOUS 446·3672 OR : : : : I·IG0-521-GOI4 --:~~--.... . :.;..... """ -'---- .... 5 Ct. Box 01 12.00 "" • -(:;J · ""...... .... _ _____ - -- --~ H~g~>-nnoor OLDSMOBILE DE~LERS 50 Cal Cap Lock #69 DoeIn-Rut Buck Lure - --:: V.Hflit\/11{ ~ '- · (.' NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 1:30 MJoi'PM SATUADAY,SI:30 All-5 PM; SUNDAY, 11 ...e ~ r BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POif4t PLEASANT, WV ''Ea~ Cr08sword Puzzle Answer on Page D·8 ) ,,, "' �Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolle, OH Point Pleaunt, wv (-ell C8 SI.N if 11m II . S111Gne1 • In other NFL «lion, ~ November 22,11191 . Carlson to lead Hou~ton in~O\ ba~tle today against Miami By De A• ' ' 'Pnss H ~Houston Oilers beat tbc DolpbiDs today. diCR WCD't be any clever he"''ines suc:b as "Moon Over Mianti" "Carlson over Miami' ' just doesa't have tbe SMDC lin&. but it certainly would be good n:ading fortheOikn. Cody c.bDl. Warren ~at ~a~ wiD have to tbc H.__ offease 011 the at Miami iD Ol1lcs 10 bdp the Oilers defense c:oalnll Dolphins quartt:rt.;k Dan MxUn Carlsob ~ ~ "'!"iR& the sev· enth sllft 10 h1s SJX·year NFL career because Moon suffeR~~ a bn:Un left (aoo dKowing in the f~ ~or ':he Oilcn' 17. 13 VICtory ovc:r Minnesota last Sunday. The Oilersare4-2 when rep!'"!'& =rs Carlso! bas smru:il. In four games !his sra.u~, Cadsoo bas completed 39 of 43 jiiSSeS for 3&3 yards, with thn:e touchdowns and two in'ten:eptious. · . Marino completed 22 of 33. panes fot 321 yards and two toucbdowns Monday ~ght agl!inst Buffalo,bultheDolphins{1-3) lost ~6-~0 and ~~op~d -?DC game bdnnd the leading Bills m the AFC Elm. f!oostm's win over Minnesota kept the Oilers (6-4) a game behind the Steclers in the AFC Calllal. . ' In other action today! Atlan~ is at Buffalo, ln~apohs a't Pllts· burgh, San Franc1sco at the Los Angeles Rams, Dallas 81 Phoenix, CJevdand ar ~· De~ver at tbc. Loo Angeles Raiders, ~1ph1a at the New York G1ants; -> Tampa Bay at San Diego, Green Bay 81 Chicago, Detroit 81 Cincin· nati, the New York Jets at New England and iCans&'l City at Sealtie. Washington plays at New Orleans Monday rughL Fak:oas at Bills Now that .the Bills (8-2) have sole possessiOn of the AFC East lead, it would be a good time ~or them to break a tluce-game loSJDg streak against Atlanta (4-6). They would do it with a 22nd straight home victory. . • Colts at Steelers . The Steelers (7-3).will be without quarterback Net! O'Donnell when they try 10 remain unbeaten in seven games against Indianapo:lis (4-6) at Three Rivers Stadium. O'Donnell suffered a hamstring injury in a 17- 14 victory over Detroit last Sunday and will be =·Farm/llusiness has a 4-6 record, and the winner would take O'YI:f second place in the to Denwr 1.- Sunday, is expected NFC Central should Tampa Bay to start for the Giants. lose to S111 Diego. ;. Bucc:neerut Char1en . Jea at Plltrlafs . The Buccaneers (4~ 6), who The winner will have two snaoocd a fivo-gamc 108111g :Streak straight victories for the f!I'Sl time last SIIJI!Iay with a.20-17tnwnph this SC~;SOn. lol_ew Eng!and (1:9) over Ch1cago; run JDIO the. hottest beatlndianapolts37-34movertlme team in the Jea&UC in .San Diego (5-f last S~;~nt!ay, 'fibile the Jets (3-7) 5). The Chargers have won fiv~ o . beatCIDC1111181117-14. their last six games and three m a Cblell at Sattawks row at home. .Should Denver lose to the Packers at Bea'fS . . Raiders in the afternoon, Kansas, . It will be the 145th mce~ng m City (6-4) could move into a lirstthe NFL's.oldest.rivalry, whtcb bas place lie in the~ West with the been dominated m recent years. by Broncos by beaung Seattle. The the Bears, who have. won .f1ve Seabawks arc 1-9. It will be a straight~ 13 of 15, mcl~g a homecoming for Chiefs' qUifter30·10 victo.ry Oct. 25. Chtcago back Dave Krieg, who played fot 1 leads the senes 81-57-6. Each club Sealtie from 1980-91. replaced by Bobby Brister, who Quarterback Jeff Hostetler, who · · <t9ers at RaJDs " San Francisco (&-2) will be seeking a second straight season sweep of t1f Rams (4-6) and will be. uying to s~t coach George Seifert toward his second 50 regu!It-season wins. Seifert got No. 50 m a 21-20 comeback victory over New Orleans last Sunday. · Cowboys at Cardiaals The Cowboys (&-2) will be try· ing to rebound from a 27-23 loss 10 the Rams last Sunday with a ftfth s!J&iBht victory over the Cardinals (3-7). Phoeoix quarterback Chris Chandler passed for 3&3 yards on 2& cnmplelions in 43 attempts in a 31-20 loss to the Cowboys Sept. 20. Broacos at Raiders II shoud be close. Of the last 18 meetings between these clubs, 15 have been decided by six points or less and 12 have been decided by by vinue of Monday night's win · three points or less. Denver (7-3) over Miami (7-3). It has a better beal the Raiders (4·6) 17-13 in division record and an easier tbeit season opener. schedule - the Bills get Denver at Eagles at Giants home, then fmish at New Orleans Despite a 27-24 loss 10 Green and Houston, while the Dolphins Bay last Sunday, Randall Cunninghave consecutive games at New hwn again will start for the Eagles Orleans and San Francisco after (6-4) as they seek the 350tb victory playing Houston at home this in franchise history and a fourth week. straight win aginst the Giants (5-5). Nowmber 22, 1112 • Northwest Airlines trying to avoid runway· No. 11 pw.cd for the winning touchdown suffcnd bruised ribs in a 27,131oss 10 that game. By PETER ALAN HARPER AP Bus! !II Writer The air is getting thinner for Northwest Airlines, scrambling 10 fly with a $4 billiqn debt-load and avoid crashin~ into what has become a fam1Uar place in the industry: bankruptcy court. Representatives of the nation's fourth -laq~est airline, which· lost $263.8 million in the first three quartaa of 1992, met with bankers this past week in attempts to arrange more fjnancing. Northwest's cash and credit are dwindlinJ fast. The airline dipped recently miO the last $107 million of ill credit line. · . A week earlier, Standard & Poor's Corp. credit rating service downgraded some of the debt securities of the airline's parent company, which will make 11 more expensive to borrow. The downgrading "indicates a risk of bankruptcy," said S&P analyst Philip Baggaley. Companies head for bankruptcy protection once they run out of cash <ir credit · or access 10 them. Northwest has said there are no plans 10 seek banlcruptcy protec· lion. But if Nonhwest were to ftle, it would be the seventh airline 10 go that route since 19&9, following Continental, TWA, America West and the now-defunct Midway, Pan Am and Eastern. Northwest's financial burden has led it 10 lay off 1,440 worlcers NFL playoff picture getting clearer By DAVE GOI.DIIEil~ APF....... Writer · OK. let's get il O!il ol the way. "It - a bad loss," Ray Handtey ~d aftcl Den_. aushed the GiaDis Sunday !ligiiL : "BUT WE STill. CON'IltOL OUR OWN DESTlNY.'' Meaning their bacts aren' t 10 thewaliYICL ! Bef~ the cliches gel out of .WDilol. hm:'s a loot a the ptayo1r pi<me, whidJ is sa.bng ID c:Jmfy with~ pmes 10 go. NFC n•es rnt...., e it a1..,s . . - dte s.per llowl) • Despite tbc unexpected Slum· bling iD the East;it's still a f,0011 bet that the playoff ants will he the six ants dill wac in position six weeks ago - San FnDciJco, New ~ Mirmesota, Dallas, • (wiUdt Pbilw" IIIII WadtingiOn EAS : Dalllls (8-2) slPdd win the divisioa and remains lied with San Francisco for the ultimate bomc-ficld llh•d 1: • Am lhe QJWboys too young 10 get 10 lhe Supa Bowl? Maybe, but their )'Oimllc:gs arc refreslting in a llivisioa ~ the ~ Red· Skins (6-4) and I1Jdderlcss Giants (S-5} are old and the Eagles are lging IIIII still tr.yiD& 10 figure out if they have a qoaa:t!JICL The Gil!llts (sec above) can indeed mate it oo their own with two g.-cs qliDa the &gles and one against' the Redskins. But they're banged up, probably not good enough and poorly coached. CENTRAL: Minnesota (7-3) will win a division in whicli every oae else is mediocre or worse. The best thing that can be said about it is thai Mike Ditta and Sam Wyche provide plenty to write about But the Vikings probably will be the tbinl-ranked division winner and have 10 play in the wiJd-c:ard IO!IDd WEST: So what else is new? The 49ers (8-2) effectively have a two-game lead because they've beaten the Saints {1-3) twice. San Francisco will battle Dallas for the overall home field and have t1uce toughies - Philadelphia and Miami • home and Minnesota on tbe IOIId. AFC Wald! DU1 for San Diego, which has won five ol six to reach 5-5 and plays nobody with a winning record. Tampa Bay, the Raiders twice, Phoenix, Cincinnati and Seattle remain for the Chargers, who started 0-4. A 10-6 finish could gel them a wild-card. Buffalo, Miami, Pitt~l> urgh, Kansas City and Denver' should make il. leaving San Diego 10 bat· tie Houstoo and maybe Cleveland for the last two spots. And, once apia. the AR: tide game is likely 10 be frigid- the playoffs will run througb Buffalo. EAST: Buffalo (S-2) has control When You Need Prompt .Dependable Propane Delivery.~. • ley, pirs'!lettt. Pktwed with Dailey are, left to rlpt, Katlly Huffmu, 15 years; Put Bates, 20; Gall Gna, 10 ud Georgia Rlcble 20 years. __....._ ,. •... ' ;. r• O'DELLS \ , < FerreIIgas Specializes In Responsive Cuslomer Service •• ,, Whal mailers most to you when il comes to propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Safely. Energy·savings. Knowled~e and experience~ Friendly, helpful delivery people. 20 ga. & 12 ga. 2%" Rifled Slugs ! When you call Ferrellgas, you gel alll\lis and more for your propane dollar. Your delivel}' learn is safely trained and experienced in providing prompl delivery and emergency service. We also offer special budgel·minded customer · programs lhal help you save mone·y and eliminate worries about running out of propane. WE SELL HUNTING LICENSE Enter the "Big Bilek" conte1t It our kicl&n. • ' . ~ · Fe::a~p . _ ' fi?ec)ples Bancorp . ,. . '·•• feports new record . . i\ ' •: MARIETTA • ~ Banmrp reponed a new record in p1· y nine months earnings of .74 per share, according to a ~~ ws release today by Robert m1 ~f Execu· I . t¥yans,OO::dent AWD., air, ltl-, N. PW, Pl., crul8e, Ill, loaded. IS Third qUifter earnings for PcoBancorp were $1,191,000 in ?92 compared to $911,000 last ~.For the nine moatbs ended ~ptembcr 30, 1992 net income :Wiis $3,270,000 compared to 42.574.000 last,-. ~yearn­ ,per share incleued 13.3., 10 ~.94. Year 10 date earnings per fiare inaeascd 16.6., 10$2.74. On s• 1992 OLDS lCHIEVA Auto., air, Qwtd engine, llereo. •lully.dJlu~ basis, eiminp pm- lhu'e for the third qllll1ier iw s e ~ *11 899 OR *249 DOWI, *249 PIR ~! f> to $0.90 and year-to-date .,.U.gs per share increasal22.9'1. tb$2.52 ~ : Net interest income increased ~rn $11,000,000 for tbe nine flonths ended Sepecmber 30, 1991 ~ $12.900,000 at September 30, ·1!92, an inc:lease of 17.3%. This :O.Crease in net inte~est inc- is f~etor 10 ~ rise in overall net income in Jtic largeit contributing 1992 CAYIUEII/S AS LOW IS Ar•, *· 1992 OLDS CIEU 1992 OLDf9-fitEGENCY v.e, auto., air, llereo, crulle, tilt. I no, 4 cyL LOMied, clualc IIIIUry. $7,444 01 $159 lOft, '159 PIR 110. *12,649 OR.*259 DOWI, '259 PER MO._.__________________________ $19,88800 __ ·· .~ 1992 CHEVY CAYAUER Auto., llr, 4 cyL. P. loeb, antWock bt'aiQis.. Tahoe, V-6, automatic, $9899 $14,521 \ . •".. 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE SMLLE Unbelievable, but trw. LOW 1111 FIIIIKIII6 I FOR CliiAIIFID IUYEIS. Chacktb•••nr 1992 HYUNDAI SCOUPE, like new, sporly........................$7999 loaded. .~ .1992 .CADILLAC WI HAVE •111 SPOt Wa•altldalaaat ..aaaama · wi.. alee-badal•al •"•1993CHEvY S·l 0 414 · ONLY Ught Beige, Loaded. .29,829 $31 . I 799 71ft 1992 CHEVY FUU SIZE STEPSIDE 4X4 PU, all oplions••••$18,999 1986 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM, looded ......... $6490 1989 FORD lANGER XLT, 2wheel drive, .keiiiW............$7990 1988 CHEVY CORSICA, auto., air, stereo, more ................ $3981 1984 OlDS CUTlASS SUPREM~ runs &looks good .......... $3990 1983 FORD CROWN VICTORIA, loaded, 2ltoor.......:.........$3490 1986 CHEVY CAVAUER, low miles, auto., air ...~............... $3827 1988 CHEVY FUU SIZE PICIUPSILVERADO, 2WD ........... S4Bi2 1990 CHEVY LUMINA, auto., air, pow. windows, ~ed ... $7391 1990 CUTlASS SUPREME 201, extra dean, low mdes ..... $7850 1989 CAPRICE 4DOOR, sharp........................................ $7999 308 EAST MAIN fiUIGII AS LOW AS 5."' yean or serric:e. Left to riJht they are: Sally Beuett, Killl Williams, Kettb Johuon, Cathy De . . , aad Bill Gray. Not pictured - April AAIM ud.Buz Call, director. RECOGNIZED - Tile abn e.pto,ft. or : the Ohio Valley BMk ill Gallipolis, pict.rcd : withJ-L D 2 J,ript,pt !Ur t -~ • executive oftlcer, l!ave ben re&:f'll'hed for 11ft ";'-':· 1992 ClOY LUMIIl over the past several months and sell spare parts. Another S65 jobs, including 3SO management posi· tions, were eliminated this past week. The airline reportedly is looking to sell valuable landing slots and gates at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. . Unions representing 42,000 Northwest employees gave a c:mditional commitroent to m- years of concessions worth $900 million this past week. However. they expect job security, new labor contracts and other compensation in return. OLYMPIA & YORK: The Reichmanns of Canada, once the world's richest commercial .landlords, have played their real estate cards oh, so close 10 the vest. But now their bluffs have been called and they are on the · verge of paying up wtth their most valued chips, the Olympia de Yort real estate empire. 0&Y has seen irs holdings para· lyzed by lack of cash. Some specu· late that af~ all the court proceed· ings, the Reichmanns will be left with $300 million .and be real estate managers, no longer developers. They were once worth more than $12 billion. Everybody brings their chips Monday to a Toronto bankruptcy court and antes up. COMING UP: The Treasury announces the budget deficit for October on Monday. · On Tuesday, the Commerce Department reports on durable goods for October, domestic auromaters announce mid-Novem· ber auto sales and the Conference Board releases its conswner confidence survey for Novemb5'. On WedaeadaJ, the Labor Department announces wcet1y jobless claims, the Commcrcc Department reports third..quaner revised gross domestic product 111111 COI(IDmte pufits, and the National Association of Realtors tepo!ls on sales of existing horpes in October. The Commerce Depar·tmcnt releases personal income and spending for October on Friday and the Federal Reserve releases weekly moaey supply figures. TICKER: AT&T and three JapiiiiSCS electronics makers will jointly make tiny devices that combine a mobile phone and a comd:.~r•••Geaeral 'llac: division Motors Corp.'s is scrapping the seven-year-old AJJante, Its $62,000, two-door Jux. ury coupe NationsBank will acquire most of the assets of Chrysler Corp.'s Chi'Jiler First . Inc. unit, crealing tlllle aatlo•'• \ second-largest consumer flnanci · business owned by a bank ••• Monsanto Co. announced it will cut 3,200 jobs, sell some businesses and refocus research to become more competitive. Utility firm offers recommendations .for saving energy during heating season Call today and ask about how these services can 1 help you-Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas lnslallalion'Review • 24·Hour Emergency Service •.Autornalic ,Keep·full Service ~ · 61~-~~6-226~ ~ TOI.I. FREE 1-800-~88-2264 Section D ~imts - ~ead:inel :~92. Loan volume ·remained (dona dtrough the nine tnOD'bs, .... ~ cued somewiW in the begin- Qina d the fourth qa ta. ~: Peoples Bancorp, wilb or ~3 Million, inCludes The l"ecclib • and Trust Compll!y wilh m ~ Belpre, l..owell, Middlepon. NelloBYillc, and The Plains; IIIII dte Filla · I Bank of Southcastefll Qbio with offices in Caldwell, · =.terhill and McConaelsville, ., ~~oney Ideas Wiseinan· installed·'vic.e president of IIAO GALLIPOLIS • The weather is perfect for football. hay rides, and gulping apple cider. And according to officials at Columbus Southern Po.wer, it's also the perfect time to prepare your home for the colder wmter Weather ahead. • "The winter heating SCMOO officially began on November 1." said Roo McDade, Manager of Colwnbus Southern Power's Gallipolis Area Office. "Colder wcatbcr can't he too far away, and a few minutes . of pr~on now can help keep elcctnc bills lower in January or COLUMBUS • lndepeadent inswanc:e . , - Thomas E. Wisemm o( Glillipolis - insulled as vice pn:sident of the lndqlendent Insuranc:e Aaatll of Ohio (IIAO) dl!fina CCI'CII!OI!iea 111 the association's 95th •twal coavenlion Oct. 13 in Cohnbus. Wia 'W", peaidea' of the Wiseron Agency lac., 451 Second Ave., {l!llipnlis, .,.mously aerved is &reasun:r ud as a member of DAO's oo.d of lnJIICU for three yean. . . . WASIDNGTON (AP) - U.S. C:J.porlS of honic:ultural JlrodUCIS IDialed $435 million in AUIUJl, 7 pm:eu1 bi&ber thin ihc- month ayararGs-. . The sharpest iacreases in AQI!Il WID m •• · d wgaables liuillll!d 't l:ille juic;e. II! the fint 1 PIOI!Ibl oC fiscal 1~ the llltll value or u.s. loti· cultural $5.5 billioa, 13 J'C!"II' bjper than the same period. ..r r .....,..u ,_..lier. Equities McDade recommends that customers ftrSt look at thj:ir heating syslml to begin their home wcatb· erization efforts. A number of actions will help keep customers warm while lowering their electric bills. For instance: Make sure you clean or change your heating system's filter. Clogged or dirty filters reduce the syslml 's eff1ciency. · Clear any debris from the out· door element of your heating syslem. In addition to his position as trustee, WiSCJDao bas served as vice cbailmu ol the Oltio Agent~ Political AclioD Commiace. He Ills also been active u a legislative ambassador 10 the Ohio LegisJ•htre milO lhe u.s. Coagreas. In 1990, he RICeived the associa· .tioo's Yoliog Cl!liger Award for THOMAS E. WISEMAN outstanding youna agent in Ohio. the Community Improvemmt CorWiseman bas served as presi- poralioa. In addition, be is a past deM of the Gallipolis Rotary Club, director of the Oallipolis Golf Club as direcf« or the ('.aJJipolis a-. 115' d O~nmm:e and as dira:tor of ml of Holzer Vl!llg!Rd, Inc. Horticultural exports up over 1991 mark February." Join~ sales staff POMBROY - Sherry L. Riffle ol Racine bas joiDed the sales slaff at Teaford Real Estate, Pomeroy, ' having received word from the : Obi!» Real Estate Commission of' succeasful co.:rletion of the all teqUiremeniB the cum. She is now engaa~ iD all fat~ of the real estaic bulin err Riffle graduated in 1989 .from Soutbem Hip Scbool, and coatinucd her eclut:atim at Southeastern Business College ia Gallipolis, studying real estate criteria. She also e•rcnded ibe Hondros Career Ceitl« in Columbwi. . Riffle and her b~, Shan· noa, tellde Ill •aetw Check all registm and air return vents to ensure good air circulation. Drapes and furniture can block the free movement of air. Get a professional "tune-up" for your heating system if it hasn't had one recently. Just as an auto tuneup increases mileage, a heating syslml tune-up ~ efficiency. . Set your thermostat as low as IS reasonably comfortable. Turning the thermostat down one degree can reduce your annual heating costs by about t1uee percent . Once your healing system 1s operating at peak efficiency, you can look at other ways to save energy around your home, such as: Applying caulk a~d weather· stripping around extenor doors and windows replacing or adding wher· ever there seems to be an air Jcak, Adding pre-cut insulatinll foam pieces behind switch plate and out- SMART Pac can help reduce annulet covers on outside walls. al electric bills by $50-60. The Insulating the water heater and SMART Pac: conSISts of a water hot wa1er pipes to prevent unwant-•. heater wrap, an energy-saving ed heat loss. · · showerhead, a compact flumsccnt Installing or adding insulationiO light bulb, pipe insulation, and prevent heat loss through walls, switch aitd outlet insulatOrs. Cusceilings, and floors. tometS can obtain a SMART Pac 81 McDade also urged customers a special discounted price by call, to coatact the company for an ener- ing l-800282-211&. gy-savmg SMART Pac. The Farm Flashes Ohio corn harvest behind schedule ByEDWARDVOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • The wceldy Crop-Weather Report released November 16 estimated that Ohio Corn harvest progress has now fallen 10 over four weeks behind normal. High winds a week ago forced corn to break at the boUom causing varying degrees of lodging. The Ohio Soybean harvest was set at 98 percent complete. The soybean price bas been on "shaky" grounds due 10 increased supply and export trade problems. Some economist believe that the market may ignore the larger soybean supply in light of revived GATT uade talks and talks of progress in the U.S. and EC trade dispute. A soybean price increase is a good news/bad news story for farmers in Meigs and Gallia Counties. Ca$11 grain producers who sell soybeans welcome any price improvement, but livestoclc producers that must purchase protein supplements will experience higher COSIS. A ~Y ot bam oa every table for ThankSgiving! That is not a leftover campaign ~· Calculations in "Doane s Agricultural Report indicate that supplies of . ' '' ham and turkey are large Mough 10 provide one or the otlier to every: twt? people in the United States; . dunng this quarter. ' What is NAFTA? The Nortli: . American Free Trade AgRement ~ commonly called NAFfA. Im~ of the free trade agreement aro, uncertain. Some individuals andi businesses will gain, .others wilt lose. Much of the increase irt U.S./Canada trade has already. occurred since that agreement in' 1989. The most significant irlc:n!asq in U.S. trade because of tbe NAFTA will be with Mexico. Mel.~' ico is one of our fastest grow!~~ markets for fresh and proces , meats. Me1.ico is the world's largest market for milk powder, Rcslrictive policy has ca~. us. 1q. ship almost no tobacco to Mexic:q1 in the past. MeJ.ico is currentlY. over third largcsl export maket foi1 wood products. Not evcryoae winsf, ~ procc:ssing veg~ .industr1: will face intense compeuttoo lrorif Mexico. An increased number or-. feeder calves imported from Mcxi co could lower the price of U.S: produced calves. Dr. Allen LinesExtension Slate Specialist for Pulil • Continped on D-8 1111111........ 1!0111'1 are MOIIUJ, ..... , , Weda'l'daJ ad ll'rlday, 9-.31 .,., tD 5:31~:.: Sldaa11Q, 9-.31a.e tD 1 ,...; .... claleA ' POMEROY day Md S•adaJ. Tlte .pl!oae •••IMr II 9922141. Goodwllt 1 lle1 lit Mlddlmp•t ..... 1111 · wife, Situ r,, al!d twa teeaqe - . Nick lllld NMJtatt ' CONVENIENT HOURS: Mon..frl. 1:011-8:00; Sit. t:00-4:00; Sun. 1:00-1:00 r.... aTitle,_ Not lnelucMd- All II 1 •• tD Dul•r . .. •• I I : • : ' �P8ge D2-8undt~Y T1m11 Pomeroy-Middleport Oalllpo118, Ott Point n Sentinel CHRISTMAS AUCTION 8 & Auction ISAAC'S 'AUCI'IOIHOUSE .HUTCHINSON AUOION INC.~ J"'SSO St. ....... SAnelt-Dr7.P.a. _,.,a....., . I ID JDWJ I, I . . . . . . . ... ... cs , ..... ....., -..ldMt-a~comeoutaentar--s .............. .....,al_, ........ Daor,.. .......... 1 • , ••• • tDocL POLICIES 2 • Ad• ooa.Nie the county jour ad I'UILI! •lUl Brlntin' l~~r._..., .., ..u •• Auc:ticwJtJr Flnle -..- ..._ Lie. & Bol 1 1- Ill 1510 ar Ill IIIII' Not l'elpCiilellle tiw ' i 'a • IIIII ....._ In Memory be prepaid • Receive dWcouat for ad. paid ia advaDCe. • Free Ad. : Civu.way and F9und ad. 111..der 15 ~onl. will be fUll J day1 at DO ebarp. • Price of ad for aU capil&llet&en U double price of ad e01t • 1 poiatliM type only u..ed I Seatiael Y, aot ,_poDI!ible for CITOI'I af&er far1l clay (check: for erron far1t day ad rwu La paper). C.U hefore 2:00p.m. day after puh.lic:ation tD make correction • Ad. that Mlllll be paid ia advance are: C..rd of Thaau Pill'S WAREHOUSE ••o BUY-OUTS- QOSEOUI'S- SECOIIDS WELISIOI, Happy Ado Ia Metnori.t.a Y"rd Sale~ • A cl... itlllld .d•ertilemeat placecl ia the CallipolU Daily Tribu.De (except ClauitNid Duplay , Bu.ineu Card or Le,al Nobcea) will alto appear in the Point Pleuut Repter and the Daily Sentinel, r•chint over 18,000 hoNOI ClAD DOUilE HIIIG WINDOWS. Yws w a. IOih Wwddlng AMw.r-y :copy DEADLINE No-18111, 11142 ROLAND IIIII TAESSIE STElMEII DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thwsday 1:00 p.m. Friday Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Papet~ Friday Paper 5Wlday Paper There ,.r• ptu1 thlll" h.:l .... • .,..., QDI to do. But, Blbe.thlre'a onethlntl knowroreure I will •lwlf• bvtl lnd ~you. 1 -....~ ' Lawd and Ndly ....._. by huobond, Ao-... . anclohlkhn. ond PMty r..., Clouified po.g~s cover the fo~ing telephone exchanges ... ,, RATES Days : . G~a County Melp County Maao11 Co,, WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-GolllpoH• 367-Cheoblre 388-Vlalen 1 241>-Rio Gnade . 256rG•y•• Diol. 643-An!Ha m.., 379-'Wolaal 671>-PI. PleuaDI 458-leon . 576-Apple G..... 773-Muoa 882-New H•ven 895-Letan 937-Bu/Falo 992-Mlddleportl Pomeroy 985-Cheoler 843-Porthnd 247-Leta" F.U. 949-Raclae 742-Rutland 667-(oo!.ille 1 3 6 10 Monthly 15 15 15 15 15 Rate Over 15 Words $4.00 $6.00 $ ,20 $ .30 $ ,42 $ ,60 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $.05/day \ILl\( II \\1>1"1 wx• --..--.Food 1oa'x41•pcs.<*sM14 ••s1us,... -~ IIOW $3.95 PC. 0150 PC. $1 INnRIOI AIID BI&IOI PIBMIG DOORS- BIIUIKE SO'S. litS.w'sjs, 614-314-3645 ..., On the abova data, lnte,.atad p•rtleil muat IBIIlld. ~ lnfonnatlon on the prilperty 11111y be oblaltlad at tha office of the TIUiurwr of tl!• Board of Education •I 23D Sll•wnu Lane, Ce''f!DIIa,Ohlo. r The Bosird of Education ah•ll raaerve tiM sight · 1D SICCipl Or r.fact any or all bide at tiM regular Board llaatlng hwld In Dlcamber, 11M12, TIM ...alng will be ltald at 230 ShnwnH Lana, Jewll SATU~DAY, • Wa would llka to thank everyone that helped us celebrate our 50th wedding annlvarsary, and for gifts we received. Special thanks to our daughters, Mar· garet and Charlotte, grandchildren . and their wives. All ware able to aHerid but Mlchail Eduraulo wl\o le I . leeching school In Jacksonvlllw, Fla. Giles & Beatrice . Real Estate Gener:al 51- HoUHhold Gooclo 52- Sportias Gooclo 53-Aati<J54- Mioe. Merohaaclile 55- Bwldi"« Supplieo ' 3-- Auouocenteall HIDALA I 1I I I 5 PARTIAL UST: Oak hutch, glass front w/doora and drawers; china, glassware, 6 pc, sterling silver tray (Carmeill!), phcher (silver over copper), 4 pc •.,bed: room suite, oak table w~h 2 captain and 4 aide chairs, gun rack, console, stereo aet w/8 track, tumt, able AMIFM, approx. 1,000 new egg cartons, com, pact stainless steel freezer on casters, electric dryer, larrj)s. Gas tobacco heater, Williamson Heater Co. , 1931 furnace, milking equipment , glaaa lined pipelines, lnternat'l 8' hay rake, lnternat'l 2 bottom plow , 3 pt. hitch 14", 930,A Ford finishing mower, Grain Maater mixer and grinder 2 ton, 8' aatell~e diah, 2 tracior Wheels 11nd tires, 8' truck cap tops, 2 wheel carts, 2 motorcycles for parts, tractor hoe (pull type), John Deere hydraulic rubber lire disc, pull type, lntemetional disc 3 pt. h~ch 6', buah hog 3 pt. h~ch 6', Ford plow 3 bottom 3 pt. hitch, tractor 830 Case diesel, 275 fuil tank, hog furrowing crate, pull type manure spreader, 300 gal. cherry brill milk tll!lk. air compressor, free standing atallt, Univeraal vacuum purr.,, new pipe, new 5 hp motor, Copllland refrigera, tor motor pu"" with new compreaaor, Solar 400 gal. stainless steel milk tank, stainless steel sink, 2,24" compartments, Oelval solid state pullator control box, 4 stall automatic head locka, alec. Oelval pulutors, Chore Boy pulsators, Univeraal glaaa milk lines, Chore Boy milkers, cinder .blocks, MANY MOI'IE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. I While waiting in line at a ':::,;::, ==·:::,::;::·~ government agency I heard a r new immigrant say to his lei, TH R U N E I I' I I ~::W;A~M. ~R~O:;R=! I .1 .....,'::-~.;.;.,.;,:,;;,,:,:,~ 9 I I I 11 0 . . . . . birds have their"' "'"'" '" 0 Llcenaed and Bonded Ohio 13721 • W, VL It 030 Available for houethald, fertn, •tate and chllrlty auctlone. Not f411ponalble for accldenta or !oat lte11111. Ref,.ahmenta and.Food will ba avalllbla. ESTA7E AUCTION Auction ~ ·9- Wuted k> Buy 1 \11'1 m m \T -.J I;\ I< 1.:- Complete lht chuckle qu >ltd by filling In tho miulng words 32 Locust StNet, 15-- School. &: lnllructioD 16- Bad», TV & CD Repair i1- Mioc:ellanoo.. • 18- Waated To Do 1'1\ \\(I \I . B..a.- Opportunity 22- Moaey to Loan Prol. .ioul Service~ *" 21- GaThPoll• 446·1066 LOCATED AT 2002 CHATHAM AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. WATCH FOR SIGNS. TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE HILLARD "DUCK" WALLIS THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE SOLD ,1989 Chevy ~1 0truck 2.51uel injoction, 39,354 actual miles. •1981 Chevy Cilation 4door, not running ·~zard Ridi'9 Lawnmower, 12 HP, 42' cut, 7speed i.~ . nice condition. ,Older mod<> small Trulest riding mower •21 ' Statesman self propelled lawnmower with bag , Uke New I •4 h. Bush fbg, MF. •6 h. Salenile Dish & Raceiver Amplifier 14- 8Uiiaea Tr~ns 1. GREAT STARIER HOME located on Falrtiald Lane offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, vinyl siding, fenced yard, 1 car garage. Only $44.000. ~ 2. ROOM TO GROWl Very nice family home lo, cated off St. Rt. 7 has up to 5 bedrooms, 2 1/2 SCRAM LETS BURROW PANTRY DAHLIA OBTAIN HUNTER MARROW OWN BATHTUB Allen C. Wood RaaltoriBrokar 446 4523 Ken Morgan, Raaltor/Brokwr 4 41 0171 Moae cantaltl\!ry, R•ltor 441 3401 , Jeanetta Moo,., Realtor-256-1746 Tim Wataon, Aueic.- 4414027 , .; • '" A ' AUCTION CONDUCTED BT :33- Farm~ for Sale RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 34- Bwtlr~N~ Buildiap 35--IAio & Ac....., 36-- Real E.tate Weated ATTENTION HORSE ENTHUIIASTS - 27 tann an Wooda Mil Rotld otl•ra a.xeo bam Wilh 5 ho....... and 2 IMding ...... ~ on IMtu,.o 3 BRo, ball!, LR, ltilchon. FP. ..... hMI. new IDOl, AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ... ADMIMSTRATOR: STEVE WALUS MASON.• WV 773,5795 J;J·:YI \1.:- REDMAN DOUBLE WIDE IN QUAIL ·CREEK, 6 old, 3 bedroom, 2 batho, living roam, dining kildlen, ulifl!y room. Priced at $29,100. '"r...,l TEAMS: Cesh or Check with 10. ' :n -:- HoiiHI for Real While waiting in line at a govern, ment agency I heard a new lmmig, rani say to his fellow countryman , 'This is a great country! Here .even lhe birds have their OWI\I BATHTUB!" Real Estate General Real Estate General "12- Moblle Homel for Real NORTH BRIDGE +K 9 52 NEW USTING • VA ASSUMABLE l»droom doublawidt situated on t.59 aorelot located 3 mllao IIDm town . Large detachtld recraation roam. Priced at $55,000. t701 ·''I,J ·1 SUPERB CONDinON - Beautiful ranch in lmmaculete oc>ndition. Ovarlooki~g tha river, thfa 2700 oq. ft. plus home oHers plenty of IDDIIi lor !he tamly. Featuf9s Include Vll'f nice aat,in kitchen larga lamlly raam plus rec. """"· 2 fi~~~placeo, bulti.,l living raam. Allo hu fngiDUnd pool, ..1'1111 patio al8&. l.arga 1 ocra /ot. Cell for an appolnlm..,l todayf SPRING VALLEY HOMEI - Supar neighl~c>r, $134,100. 1204 hood, great location. Colonial 2 slOI'f h.0 !"0 offers 4 bedrooms, 2)1 baths, formal hvmg raam and dining room , den and large tamlly n>Om. S1al8ga shed. Extra large lot 'Reduced Ia $87,5001 1213 NEW UBnNG IN SPRING VALLEY • Yoor family will •nj'oy all the apace this 3 l»droom hao Ia oHer. ncfu~o extra larga family roam witlf woodbumer, living room with warm fireplace, tormal dining room !'.nd , eaHn kiltchen, 2 lui bath a. Outtidt amo1111~1 tncludt Iorge deck and palfo. Good · otze yanl. Outbuilding. Priced to •II at $78,100. 1221 EAST .7 I:R'''""~"A ••t :' The book ·:.. of the big.one HOUSE AND I ACRES M OR L Local8d on 588 Houoe hao 5 raamo, 2 bedrooms, 1 AT 125,000, . 1 nvt>Ynl Vulnerable: North,South Dealer: South Pbilli)l Alder Soutb Pass West 2 NT Pass z• Nortb Pass 3NT Eatt Pua All pass Opening lead: • 10 rather than the queen. In with tbe spade ace, West switched to the club six. Fischer woo in hand with the ace, played a club to dummy's king,'tlUhed dummy's heart ace (discarding a dla, mond), and played off her other three club winners. This brought East down to five cards. When she opled1to keep the Q.-10 of spades and A,K,9 of dla, montls, Fischer played a spade to d'l"!my's kiDg 8DCI anotber spade. Back came the diaiiiOIId nine, l!Ut Fi, scher had no choice: She put up the queen and made her game. If East bad retained the ~10,8 of spades and A,K of diamonds, declarer · would bave e1iled with a diamond tmd collected two spade tricks. end._... Owner hu .-tired ~ er. Thil 4 or 5 BR hallie hu 2 bdla. II': • . ~. caniJ8I ... and much · Lac • Ill 4143n1Avs.l52,100. -- 11571. ~ NOGE ROAD- IU&all lWP,.- tann, 3 pondl, --. 55x1op bam, w/conc- lloo11, m.,o COiiilldso tplil 1818. LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW . BUSINESS, • SR 180 n.ar Bu..vile Pika, llpiDX. 20Cfr200' lot, .. u1i1Hin IN I 2 - . , ._ _ .,.. -·jlllgst.-,.., CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN 1 --"' Kylene, Happy First Birthday, Qa 7 6 +AQ9H • If you enjoy reading about World : Bridge Championships, buy the book • of the 1991 event. It is published by : Apsbridge Services 'Limited, a British ~ company, and is available for $24.93 • from The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 1002>7124. The text was written by Englishman Brian Senior and Canadian Eric Kokish. ; The winners were Iceland in the • Bennuda IIOwl, and USA II in the Ven, ~ ice Cup (the women's event), Even though today's deal from the Venice • Cup Final res~! led in a game swing to • Austria , I liked the way the declarer, : Doris Fischer, took her chances. ,• South's balancing two no--trump af, • ter she had passed showed a minor : twa.-sulter. Perhaps p)qued that her • partner hadn't doubled (which she might well have done), North raised to • three no-trump. , The opening lead was won with ·: dummy's heart jack. Declarer called . for a low spade, finesSing her eight when East incorrectly played the four 1 HAPPIN6SS BY THE ROOMFUL Com, pkltely satisfying 4,5 bedroom, 2 bath bl,klvel with malntananco · - vinyl siding, Large oving raam and dining room, huge family 100111 with pool table, comfortable kitchen with wooden dock to enjoy your summer mtNifs on. NiC8 liz• lol in gl8at noighbolhood Ia raioo child~an in. Now add a 1 car gerage and large cloaela thiDUdlou~ •••l'fthing your family could want $77,500. . 1604 CLOSE TO GAVIN & RIVER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOLII - Two small &efliaga lola on blacktop 10ad. Water available. $5,900 each . PERFECTLY PRICED FOR YOUNG FAM., Pattee! lor mobile home. Both for $10,000. Call 1214 UESI _ Smart 3 bedn>Om vlnyt oidtld ranch tor more delaifs. homo with attached garage. You wtl ~­ INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY tho care this homo has boon gtven by particular owners. PriC8d Ia •A al $411,500t5o2 Good in lawn location cioN to ochool keapo this double ,..,tad, Good cancilion. Nice lo~ on aunt patking. $44,500. 1213 1508 • Q 10 64 ALDER ., EASY TO LOVE KITCHEN - Is just one ol the feabJf9s that you Will l'I>Praciata in this 3 bedroom ranch on 6)1 acres, mn. Others Include new carpali':ljl. electric heat pump, 2 car gerage and salalhla dish. Calf today This price: $59,900. isoe U·ll·IZ SOUTH +J83 ~ By r.=rs CURB APPEAL ISN'T ALL YOU'LL AND • In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick and vinyl ranch. You'll appreciate the large master bedroom with his and hor closets and its own lull ath. This immaculate home is priced at $84;500. tAK953 +J 10 2 •' OAK SHADED LOT- Clooo to town location . R.,..,;y bi4oval homo. Family 100m started In lower lave! (nat much to finish1, 3 bedrooms, aat~n kitchen, living room . Pncad lo oelf at $49,900. 1205 THE KIDS AND YOUR POCKETBOOK will ihank you when you became the piDud ownas ot this aftoldablo beauty. 3 bedrooms, 1 b th large living raam and kllchan, 1 car a ' huge deck and large tencad yrud. The right al $49,500. G1'8<111 Elem,/G.A~ DON'T SETTLE FOR A HOUSE .JUST TO UVE IN., ,From the momont.you atap into the larga toyor you can "tear your l~ily living in thio clauic. Fonnal hvmg room, dtntng roo,m, ouooy 1<ilchen, very livable family 100111, 3 nt<:t bedrooms plus 2 tuU batha. Storage gelora 1n th• larga attic, 1 car gstl8ge, tuU baoemont If thara not enough, In town convoniencoo. f&Oi ,;,~ .AQJ65 • 10 +K83 PHILLIP Real Estate Genaral GETAWAY, IIDEAWAYI ·Hera's an out of the way 32 IC18S of ground. APprox. 8 acres tillable, balance pastul8 and woodland. Utiily polo, septic syal8m and dug well on property, Bam. lnoxpanaivo property. Portee! tor mobilo ho""' oet up, $19,500. · 1212 Not Responsible for accidenls.or loss of property . Uc:ensed and Bonded in Ohio, Kentucky, and Wes~ Virgin~a 166 ~ U- Farnu for Real 2 baths, new vinyl siding, new roof . large farced In yard and a 3cargarage. Pticed Right at $56.000. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: BE ON TIME! THIS IS A COMPLETE LISTING, •,. 32- Mobile Home~ for Sale • Serving Mason and Gallia Counlie• you develcl) from ttep No. 3 below. ,. · Wootf 1?J,ilftu, Inc. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1992 -11- Help Waoted :12- Situatio111 WaD~ 1.3- la.uranee • Real Estate General REALTY COMPANY Michael Watson, Broker . Residential & Commercial Real Estate 11 · 11 : 4--- Givuway : 5- Happy Ado · 6- Loo1 aad Fouad : 7-IMt ud FoWKI : 8- Publ;c SUo & • .. ·~~~Wo • I A7SON low countryman, "This is a 1-~.;-:.r.:.:.Ti~i-=:,-l great country! Here evjln the 7 [ Card of Thanks Real Estate General. ANTOBI 16 I 1 I I I Pllga D3 Mr. end Mre, Howard English would like to everyone for their loving kindness extended to hla wife, Phyllis, durlng her recent operation end hol!piJal stay. Campbell Auctioneer Flnls'"lke" Isaac 614-388-8370, ,388 8880,889:6151, 245-511311 Public Sale & Auction 8 NOV. 28, 10:00 A.M. • Phones: \11 '\ T.~ " 1- CardoiTh...U ~ :2- I• MeMOty I I I I 1I · I I 1 I' I I 2 3 Owner, Onvld Crittenden, It no longer oparatlng dairy buelne.. •nd will be eelllng hit dairy buol, na.. and will be eelllng hla dairy equipment, aome farm equipment and houMhold 1te11111, DIRECTIONS: From VInton, Ohio tek• -tl25 N. appi'Ox, 4 mi. to Andrew• Ad, (which It 2nd rcL on left from VInton) go lol. mi. and watch for •uctlon algna, From Pomeroy take 124 W, to SL Rt. 3258, fallow apProx, 6 mi. to And,.wa Rd,, g0 wpprox, lol. ml, Walch lor •uctlon elgna, of li.du~. 'I ' I PUBLIC AUOION Callpolla, Ohio, Gallla County Local Public Sale 1 Card of Thanks Thank You We wish to thank everyone for cards, gifts and money we received, also the ones that helped In everyway for our Golden Anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. Hen Print letters of NARPTY Aeaac, Frank Hutchln.On 614-682-4348 The Galla County local Board of Education hold • Public Auction to dlepo• of th• NORTH GA" •• tiGH SCHOOL, Stata Rt. 110, Vlntoa, Ohio. Ttte public auction ahall be ·hald on lilmi'IIIIW', Dlcember 12. 111112 at. 10:00 a,m, on the . 1 eqch In Its llne of squares. & Auction "'· oak solid aide minor, cupboard w~ ·14framea, pane::~=~·~ bweled hanging plctu,. NOTIQ OF PUBLIC AUOION (2.14"11'-$1.90) (M:4"X12'-$2.75) 55 GAL PW1K IAIIBS $1.95 .._ Two for $15.00 Ft. t. $21.00 FIBERGlASS IIICISIDIII6 8 Tab us so n u w.t of Athena Mel omoa so . - t loasd8 McArthur, Auction !. a quarter 1-• ,..,. 011 the leiL Signa poat.d. Oak secrelaly, oak eiTfllre lideboartl, oak five aquare tabla,. ut of lix chaira, oak chiflorobe, dn , _ with mllror, oak - h atand, 2 door book,;l CMe, HI of 26 alelgh belll,lrUnk, oak end Olhtr r~~, :1<1( J '::~~~;~' S©\\~lA-~t-trse WOlD 141totj by CLAY I. POllAN--- - ~~~· -0 words Reorronr;Je the 6 scrambled below to make 6 simple word:5. Sentinel T1m11 RUBWOR SUNDAY, NOV. 29 AT 10:00 A.M. : CASfJIOB • 8 Public Sale ; p Very low 11..--:._.=::::&=A=U=CII=on==---...fw ~ pri~ or •ike ... 11EA'IID SliUCIWAl WMIEI Rates are for cOllsecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. CLASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS • FASn I \ \Ill \(I Words •• • nirror, hook rvg, forge, chum, atone jars, tine, llin1Ms, milk bottl•, agg bukets, potbelly atcive, woocbumer, coal heater, chlcklln feeders, chick11n :1 ·10011, other amaU antique& and collac:tilles, T-= C..h or chKk with . poaltlve 10, Out .... buyw~ need blink letter for chl<ck .vllllable. . Auctlon11r llark .Hutchlnson 614-898:6708 LlcanMd and Boncleclln Ohio · [NTHI· • CONSIGNMENT AUOION Al.tyleealdDia, ht . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . al .... JOU - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, oH Point Pl11sant, '1IV you want it... you·ve gotiL. . Public Sale ' ...... fo"' 22,1982 November 22, 11112 ,_..., ......... I . . . . etalohr ingiJIGiorjlll.., .......... dan'tlotllia -01\ t:: t '!' Cs1o11. 11JW IIOVE YOUR FAIILY INTO THII LOVELY 4 . 1 - 1?1, s 8Ro, IIIII, LA,, HOlE lacatod .. 711 Sec, Av.., doMID oto,., __.. e. • 1 • • AI~ ~ 1 n chua~& lhoppil~g. 3 liRa, 2 balla, LR, FR. CIIIWIIar- dtltlo. .... Fl*lldlcMI, 1111 hoe~ -.t. air. .-z• Int._..... Cit..,....,-.,.., LD1' OM 7 - a . . . ...._ C'Pm ROAD - ....... - 0wMr , c llli. N, af Rio Oral*. ~ . ._ . . "' -•ojed w.cant t.nct. Jdiol _al _ .,.,_ •. .. • IMO. PLANTZ SU8DMSION - Nioe olsl1lr II'ODIUa - 4-r" D AIR ULE- • Gaad i II I 1:.11 Wlillwa2 1118,. I.R,Iilchan IIIII holM.,._ 3 BRo. 111 ball, LR,Idl., W .._. baiLC:IIar-illar f rnent w/outofde entiY, caipOII. 1111 heel. ~ · utititll. 11111, 71 ACRES MIL, SUgar c-k Road Wa18r tap and bam on property. $32.000. .••._,a.. "" =· .... ~. o.Mr • tLi&9 .. .. • 11. Ads ...... • REMODELED ONE ANO ONE·HALF STORY HOME, Locattld on Slilla RoUIB 7 al Eureka) ! bedrooms, living 100m, clnlnQ 100m, ldlchen and bath localed on 32.9 sera mil, CALL to BEEII , PROPERTY LOCATED WOODSIDE ROAD, 2 mobile homea, one a 1976Allen, one bedroom, one 1873 Caolte, three bedraama on a t50'x455'1ot. Cal tor Information. ' 17,5 ACRES llll. RACCOON TWP. • Fronts on SR 325 N, n.ar Rio Grllllde. NK. holM OWN YOUR OWN IUSINESS•Located an Rt. 7 {Eureka), 30'x36' block building with alorage In baoement 7o It frontage on Rt 7. Lofruna I) Ohio River. Was uiled as convenient mart. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32,000. 124,423 ACRES 11/L; · GREEN and 8PfiNGFIELD TWPS. • Juat oft Sl At. 35, d . -lind, lcMel farciMiopmlnt YOUR "GET aTalm inla thlo hom•y · three badiDotn with tenoad backyald. You'l lov• 1M ..1'1111 kilchen and adjoining oozy family room . Priced at $37,100. I5GI S.~ I . WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Village If. Call tor infonnalion. SR 110. Sma• home Wid .818 8':18 mit ' REAL FStroE 1l'C ~44 nro.aT<'n IN OALUPOUS •VIne Street, 4 rental 101111, Qocdlncon1epropeny. Call for more lnfomiltion, 0..,... ....... 1111. m.ooo. c:Mny Drive, edgo of IDwn oft will 20'llo 1 f BUILDING FOR SALE IN JACKSON, Put busineia downoltlirs and II haa a 3 bedroom aparll!lent upatal11. Slalt your aun buslneao and Nve upstairs. CALL ABOUT THISONEI 12M. CO.-eACIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A. IIIII, 248 flonlllga 1llong SR 7, justocrosa 11om Olio River Plua. . .... NICE LOCATION FOR A HOME, 12 acreo M or L. Approx. 1 112 mile,from new Ri- Valley High School, on blackiOp road. Rural water &l'llifobfe. Prioad al $15,000. DEEP IN THE WOODS - Natural beauty. wildlife and a lftde tofltude enhance th11 COiotom lallc:h on use acl8o. mn. 4l»<<roomo. 2!-i batha tannol living and dining 1001110, fa~ kitchen with dining area, .. ~ family roam wtth ~~ inMrt. Oversized 2 car attached honte stall, large wort..hop, aloraga A majestic retreat from crowdo. 1610 DON'T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE,.., WITHOUT SEEING THIS HOlE FIRSTI II Locatod . In a quiet family ori•ntad · noidlbalhootf, this 3 bed100n1 homo ohrs a lot EXCELLENT COM'~BICIAL BUSINESS without aoking for a lot l.arga kitchenllamify GINt polanlial tar mall My lype ol butiiMU, raam al8& with cathtldllll CIIUing and of<yfighta, Thia 3,112 oq. ll buiking mt .....,ly btoodlt in $500.00 par month. 2 bedroom apartment living room, 2 lull batht, ocr..ned in pon:/1, attached garage, Largo lot. City ochoolo. ovelhead. Building could ba tranotarmad into 1200 reoidential property vel'f eaaily. Priced at $59,900. $75,000. Run a buain•ss balow and five upllllh. 1210 LANDSCAPE ARTISTS AND NATURE LOVERS I -This window,ful NStic cednr lanch on 23.8 ac~a, m!f, is awash wtth light and.filled · QUIET COUNTRY UVING - Mov• inlo tho country and onjoy lhio baautilul liW. 111 up. A with views of wooded grandeur. Fa~tunng 3 larga 2 acra lot with pt.nty of good ftal ground hugo bodraama, 2 baths, tormal llv1ng 10om ·tor onimalo. 3 bedroom .-mOdoled hOlM, 1111111 with ft18placa, 22 ft. family room, large kitchen ., buliding wHh 3 high overhead doors, pluo with dining area, :i car ga~ , and 18'x30 lng10und pOOl. If you want quaoty and comfort lntclor and implomentl. All tor only sso.oootZol in a priva!. wooded oetting, you better call on thll ..... $108,100. 1202 ' WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE l'fiiCE? - Then you need to tab aloo~ allhil DO YOU WANT IT ALL BUT CAN'T .....tv. ..rge fiVIriWdining roam combmation, AFFORD IT ALL? - This home io lor you.. 4 nklt lcltchon with foundiY- 3 bedroom a~ badraamo, 1 beth, lalll" living roo":', lam1fy 2 'batho. Newly paint.cl ceilings and extanor. room klll:hon with dining 118&, Ullhty 10011) Combine. thlo low price with low in..,.., 18too ~ocate.. in a graal neighborhood on.an o..r, and you can fulfill your homCIDwn•~• di'HII1. oized lol g1811 tor kids. J>riced at only $43::0 $28,100, . 1613 . ·. DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 Loretta McDade- 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441·1007 Sonny Games- 44~-2707 B. J. Hairston - 448 4240 • • . 'I • ,.. ,:;., . .. -·· .. .. • •' I 7 ' �'' • I 11m• sem1ne1 wv OH Point 11182 NoVember 22, 1 • ' ..IT'S NOT·TilE PRICE·OF THE CAR BUT THE DIFFERENCE YOU _PAYI" CALL RICK TOLLIVER, TOM MILSTEAD, DR TIGER SAYRE HOWl. 1-800-964-3673 244 SOUTH CHURCH STREET RIPLEY, WV ' ' 1992 F150 XLT V-8, AUTO., LOADED $14-,995°0 19 ESCORTQT POWER MOON ROOF, LOADED WITH OPTIONS $11 95°0 1992 3 $12,995° 0 1993 RANGER Xlf. AC, SPORT SEATS, LOADED $11,495°0 . 1992 F-150 4X4 XLT, LIMITED SLIP, LOADED $14,995° 0 1993 GRAND MARQUIS AUTO., AC, CRUISE, POWER $19,995°0 .$'20,849°0 Announcements HELP WANTED · " 4 Giveaway . 3 Yoor Old Dog. Nlco Ptl, MOving Ctn~ KHp. Coli 814< 4 CYL., 5 SPED FFM Dryw For P•rt1 To GIVIIWiy Call AH• 5 P.ll. 114367-7873. Outoldo Long Htlrod 10 Morlh Old llolt Col, Grey With Whho Uarldng!c~ontlo Good llouoor, POWER MOON ROOF, LOADED $15,995° 4411-4850. Adonoblo Bordtr Colllo /Col lit -. Mix Puppln. 8 Wtiko Old. To Good Homoi614-256-156L ·$6495°0 814-371'"""'· Sm•ll bl~ek 1errlerajc;t trained 0 ho..o dog, qulot, . 6 1992 F-150 4X2 2-3488. . w- $10,995°0 Found: IIIIo Block Lob, Vlclnhy: AppfOL 114 01 A IIIIo On Stole Routo 218.114-446-13116. LOST 7 mo old klaon, blk w/3 · whlto opoto on choot, vlclnfty Zllh I 24th Sto I Jtllon<>n AYO. 304.e7SoS1211 or 875-44111. 1992 F-150 "NITE" V-8, AUTO., ALL OPTIONS 7 . $15,995°0. Yard Sal. ALL.Yord Sotoo lluot .. . Plld In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 pm. tho dty botoro tho od lo to tvn. . ·sundoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldty_ llondoy odllon • 2:00 p.m. Sot-y. 8 DIESEL. AUTO., LOADED $22 495°0 & Auction ' 1993 f·150 SUPERCAB 1993 ESCORT WAGON Rick Paonon l.uotlon Compony, lull time ouotlonoor, camptott •~Cilon oorvloo. Uconood ISI,Ohlo l · Wool Vlrglnlo, 30477M711. AC, CASS., JUMP SEATS ALL OPTIONS V.lod-or'o Auction - o Rio Orondo, Ohio 814-24J.5182, ' . $14;495° 0 $10,995°0 -19_9_3-P-RO_B_E_V-+-19_9_3 FULL OPTION VEHICLE $14 '995°. 0 lull limo IUCIllconood I bondod ototoo oi 0hlo l Wool VltVInla, 304-lln2271 or 113~2121. Cootoo 4dr. 9 Wanted to Buy Comploto Houoohoid Or 'e. tolool Any Typo 01 . FumHIWo, Appllonooo, Antlquo'o, Etc. Aloo AOIIIOio.o1 Avolloblol 114-245Sis2. Don~ Junk kl Btll Uo Your NonWotldng llalor Appllancot, CTV'o,_· Rofttgorotoro, FM~t VCts'•, lllciawave 1 , Air ""'"'llonoro, Gultol . _ , Eto. 1114-2Sa-1238• Or Almoot Now WooolburI10f 1-rt Prof• Buell. 114-4461142. Outdo«llghtod notlvlly oot, 814D4I..2lllt. .Wintod To Buy: JUntc Autoa With Or Wltho.. Motoro. Coli Lorry LIYOiy. 114-3118-1303. Top Prien Pold: All Old u.s . Coins Q0 ld AI Sll Col • ng!f vor nt, Gotd Colna. II.T.::o. Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avonuo, Oolllpollo. V-6, AUTO., AC. CRUISE, .LOADED $11 ALL VEHICLES LISTED ABOVE AFTER REBATE TAX, TITLE EXTRA TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING THAT'S RIGHT! AT DENBIGH GARREn FORD·MERCURY, WE'VE SOLD SO MANY .NEW VEHICLES IN THE LAST -J5 DAYS THAT IT'S TIME TO ROLL THE TUDE·INSI . lnllnt lob¥otttor In lly HOmo Joe- Plu Aroo, w-,0 Call $14 44 .. 411110. · " - CotnPOftll hoo lrn-loto ~ lor -mot ...,·· doblo workorw In tho -· 1_ _,.,, lfoldt. if you oro lnf-d In joining 1 ~~~~~ too~oond rooumo 1 ,.....,.~ - · X H-17, alo Pt. Pl. Rigfo. !!!!t 200 lloln Ill, Paint flloooinl wv 251180. EOE ' MONEY -MONEY -MONEY $400 Wk. Or lloro Moiling· Poo! Cordo • . ~tulllng Erwtlo!IOo At Holilt. Auoh II I Solf-Addroo. luood Slomoocl Envelope: DIA pplloo, llax 11, H!Utboro, OH Notdod: tOO Pwoplo To ' Wolaht - · No Wll P Nrot"':k Oourontood. Hooilod. ~ Blond - · - Coli 3113-4 Oomo Wonlorlo, loQirltr 1111111_,_ Eto. Na Exp. N--ry. l:or InfO Coli 21t711.e141 "Ext. 1710 t A.ll, To 1 11 ·;7; · Do;yo,::;.;8u;H;i"F;;;;-&u: S a - To lulld Fonco, 1142 - Botoro Noon. :.:p·; Sporto ""!~doni to onond • wrfto .....non High 1a11oo1 botktlboll . . . . . Pild by ·tho ortlclo1 flluo_ mil-. lloal hon good ..._odgt of book•boll, ~ct lllndJ K - -Edhor, ~· P - Aoalot•, 200 lloln It or ool 304.e15.1333. Stoy i - . moko OIOnOYf A-. -1110 our . . - o oncl oom up to 113311.84 por woo1t. Amoz. . Ina ruarded m~ revul8 dolollo. 304 3-!l.eiiOII. Iiiii Tlrno To lllllo Chtlatrnoi !IOftovl Fh.t S To Sign Up To Soli Avon WUI Aooi1n $35 FREE Produoto. 114-4411-4228-0r 1 801 .:.-aoo.&51=;:;::-4::=· : : : . · - - - - - . : . • 18 .Wanted to Do AHoroUono: Bowing a llondlng, 114-4411-4834. El A TREE SERVICE, T-ng Trimming, Troo AomOYII, HOclgo' TrimminG. Froo Eodmolool 1143B~7051'Aft• 4p.m. :II'~~to Gllil~p~ PortdM S.wralll Employment Services WE HAVE THE NAMES AND PHONE NUMBERS OF AU fREVIOUS OWNERS FOR RUERENa ON OUR ENTIRE USED INVENTORY, SO WHY BUY AI'IG IN THE POICE111 TOP DOLLAR TRADE·IN AlLOWANCES!' REMEMBER, IT'S NOT THE PRICE OF THE CAR BUT THE DIFFERENCE YOU PAY! . . ·' 11 tuot /OutdOor . ~~-·Et~ $4.00 ""' How, 114-241- $:100- $100 WEEKLY -mblo PfOduato • homo. Eooyl No oolllng. You'ro 1101c1 dlroct. Fully guoron-. FREE. lnlarmollo,.. 24 hOur hotllno. (11011371-21100. Copyright IIOH48YDH. NOIOD! BEATS -OUR -DEALS! - tho min HontiY!tlon! Odd - . , , _ Help Wanted EARN don._· FOR llloo Poulo'o Doy Coro Coni• 1 Block WOOl Of IIMC On .loclcoon Plko 11-F I A.ll. ..:30 P.ll. n ~y Al!d Exporto- lo Tlto 11 Ccinoom For Y- Chlld'o Coro, Coli U. Far A VloM. lnlont n'oddltfl 114 Ul 1227. p,_. ahaa11ra AJchool Age' 114-441- 1224. Soli Avon. ----- - 51 • :-' • 6~-Gn. Corpot b12 $110; VInyl 8112 $411. Solo On All c.rpot In Stock h.OO U.. ' llallohln Fumllure. 1114-416-11144. Biro St- Door, $10. Ito At · Floor morlol • - TV $150. 304- N..rllon ProdUC!p loolurlng Amino Acid Bod~ GE -hor hi; Konrnoro W1.Mer Ill; GE Dryer ••; burnll 'lannui"M. Avalllble II· cluolvo!J at Rlto Aid Phormacy. Tho oolo woy to dlot. Drtor Uko 1 Yt• WononiY $110; 30" Eloctrto Aongo $1111'; Frigidaire Relrlgerator, Froet Froo, tH; Rolrlgtnlor Sldo lly Sldo Horvoot Gild $185; Bmoll Al>ortmont 11M Rolrlgtnlor tl50; llkoago AolllloncooJ. :71 ~ .... su.r, .,..,....7311 \II' 1· Business OpponunHy 32 Mobile Homes tor.Sale $171 por month Including I montho .... lol rontl 14170, dollvorod l • up, lld~lng, tltpo, only $l'UCI -n. 1.aoo; 113llte28. --~,.,k.-1ond mal- you thoo-a. Locol tn-rgatod lnoOil- · Smol ~I Doll Lacalod In Oolllcrpla. llil-od Pan<>no !'1- R a - To: CLA Bax 210, c1o Goillpolle DeQy Tn!Mino, 825 Thlnl Avonuo, Galilpallo, OH 41131. VENDING 'ROUl£: Oat Rloh Quick? Na Wayl But Wo Hovo A . ' 2 bedroom mobile 11omt1 In,. ~ 11111 ShuHz 14170 TIR Out, Total Ele.rdrloi Ret, Stv:, w.p, CA, un. 2 llodroom tnllor 111r nnt, 'lllct.. ' dltport, depoell requlrad, 1141124431. 4 ' ~- • ~ TWo ' bedroOm •.r:::..,.ment on 614--378- 2484. 2 llltlloome $250. ~ month: ~ $1&0. _ ...., dopOolt, tr-·. 11118 Slcyllno Holly Aldgo 14x70, 11 ellc, . 2 beCiroom., AJC, pold, ~~~.\" tokonJ. ~ , ptlt, 11111:00.Pll. 2 mabllo homo- lnto"_QIIII. wnln bodroomo, loool8cf. Olllo. · Racine area,~~ $8,500. COYOI'od· _... kltchon lolond, llorogo · blda. undt1J1011nlng, IIU new,_304-ln.~414. . . 111118 Skyllno Holly Aldgo t4x70, d 111M:, 2 J.bHroome, AJC, - - porch, kltchon ltlond, • llorogo !'!"*P""nlng, llkonow.. ,_14, 3bdrm., Ux~ tumlahed; ~ra111r, aklrt~, wUI tln8nce, $100 -!!. $1311 mon., 114-11122117, 114 ..1 ~7. . l.oGiclng Far A Doll? Contldor A . Pr..O nod llobUO Homo, Lo191 So!Ktlan. Low !lontY Down, Froo lot-Up And Dollvory. 1-IOQ. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Now - - · Homo! unno, From ""-OO==IAtlane, lA: II lee. a~a Low Ao 811.00, Col FAll NEW ~ Cotalag. 1-.:ra. 1282. 1114-381'-71138. 33 a-:. El,alrlc.:: Nlco 2 Bod-, AN With CA AI. 1110 AI E~,1271 Pw llo. Pluo SoiuiltyDopooll. Col 114-441-1188 Oro•' "114-441-11188. ' · • ;w-; Farms tor Sale houao nowiJ romadalod. 211rgt bomo, oummor -~ gorogt, •udlo, h\mllng collin. y -ntr. Agonto - - · AoduCodl Don BlOck, JM--0. 1511 .Sq. Pl., .18 ooro lot, 2xtl WIHe, 2 _,..... botho, •nll!t -.lYing-. Sbrlrm., wot~In - . , lutiJ' oorpotod, 2 por. -· /IC1 ....o. Nlrlaerltor, et•10.'W".NC!t Home Hol'rctank, lloalno, OH. o14-MII- Pt.OOO. 8JS.3131. 114 Ul 1171 Of • IEAIIfiFUL - s ..,,.o Thompoon Rood, Rt. 150, Will Conoldor Lond controct. 15 lllnutoo From Krg•. 814-381-lllltl. ' lxotO Z Bedroom Trivet .Trailer, And 1 Aero Lol.l14 ·31111 8301. *"' In -ntown flnanoei molrllohOmo lolo In .Pomoror, -with - 1 wotor, 111 wnh oltctrlclty, Aloo oon ,.nt. Lo18 far oompon In OIIVt T-llohlp, llllgo Counly, .dur ond turtloy hunt!ng orooo, Coli O'Brltn I Ct- Roofty, FOR BALE Building 1oto Poiw•ur, , oan Hlltoric .. .,_ Comer Lot • I'll lloln Ill. Pt. ~' W. VL c:-plolo!l' llonoYitoo: 2 Full llotho, ll:o'l'! ll•droomo, ' HV~ C.-~ AVO!Ioblo lmmodlotly.ltl Me412011. .I" old 11r1o11 homo,•lroomo, 2 1roomo In -IIIOill.lO ..,... pond, C'ho, =:J: ~14-11112-zm or 114,1100. IOt-I'JI.aiO. 814- B - y 81, llldcl-" Twa SEVERAL ~ ACRE PARCELS: •-~ llokll County, Solom Twr.·· otory, I bolh • gu •-•• $IISGI oc... Romoto, booutl ul nloll ·loll I Mklhboltlqadi r Jandi wooda. llUtura end hiiiL 8 Coli lor good mop. 1.a14-51137207. • l14-ld'-31 :S. ll4;;;::;~:;;;;=====~ 11845, At liMo. OOVEANIIENT HOMES From $1 ::,Smo:..:.:::U.:..;I::cro:;:llo=r-_-:.. ,- wll --:1 -. ..,.-11-on(U Ropolr), Dollncl- Tu ""'" Property. lhrp cvvlone. Your ilnd contrMt, 304-17UII2 after Aroo C11 111111111 1000 Ext. QH8:00 Pll. 4112 F a r - R- Uol , Wontlna To Buy: t-1 :.Z. In•-·=· Lond, ~ 114-21N'124. Home . Or 2 Bed·-Lorgo IAt In ..... Ewlntlton1114-31111-1710 Wllh AJC Or 114-411-71112. Apartmeilt ; _-,. --. r: for Rent _ . _ 1 bodnlam unturnlthod 1P\:'; wtatove a Nt, nlol neltlh~-t . hood, 304-871-1010. ... --: j 1 Sodrac>m, Convonlont T• Hoot, Qo ~ HOUI81.1or Rent Bodroom........, •filL. ,.... 52 114 4~11110 -.Up.II14-258-8M7. Mobile fiomo lot lor ,.,.. In Choohlro. 814-448-11788, 114-1112- . Coi!nt!Y .. . • 53 •g - -, - FumiiMcl, 3 ADOIW I _..... ,. Cllln, No Pill~ Rlhr•~i'! ·= Wantad to Rent W.ntod- To Ront: Motor Homo For - Wt..._ Trip To Soulh BtndJ.~ Nov 13-11. Coli Pat 8144411 ..1110. r:terchandise 54 LotVO I · - ~~~~ iii""·•' Mklil-. Coli ~-~ ~· · 114-44f-17811. ·. ··"' · · · ,.. Now He"'!r 1 BA............ toorlmont . ...poolt -' · . 304-112-21181. __......_ Antiques Miscellaneous Merchandise Wuhoro, 11ar'o lael• ~-. ·""'~.e; · a;"Ba.. ~ 'P~ Or 4 lllloo Out 141 On Lincoln Oryon,. Plica. .J. , · No • llopooll On Ront4-own; E Pr IOd . I VWI bbi 0 •:; "'lA ...... luU boll with b h ~ n1 • Not~ Bob Whlto Ouoll For · Solo. - : 114-2M-1171. Cooi .Woodb!.mlng Slovo lric:ll Unod $130; Bnoo Fino (Scroon) OIIM ONII $100 1 114 ~·· 8486 lottor IIP.II. · Flbofaloaa Ford Truck Top, SlidIng WI-. Samo loO · - · Whlto, $2211. 114-371-2122. ~Far Solo- Bnnd. Sytyonlo 111.. ID04or TV, ...,..o, 8UPir 2118 So. Fowth Avo.,lllddltpon. APPLIANCES Wa~ . dryon, rtlrlgorot~ rongoo, go Appltoncoo "' Vlno 11-, 114-441-7iN, 1100-4-111. _ _ _.;..::__ _ _ __ Slgnri: P!>rlable llghlod olgn Qlll, · - · FrM dollvory. Plutlo ...... $47.&0 box, 1 - 533 34!1 5Ul. Annuol Ctwt•mu Sttol Y.I.P. Chtlolmoo Fobtto 1.71 Yd, u· Whho 0r IYorr 1o11n 2.111 Yd, 0..... Stlllco 2 llg Bundloa $3_;_41" Collco FUIIC tt.4t Yd ·'"' To a.-t From) ory R.,...nto $1.48 Yd. OuiM 1Jn!nt qnly U Yd. QtiiOI Boloo:. ~.Me, CitH Sup. 1111oo. llllk ~ Solo Lollt Thtu.30th. Hurry For Boat lei1DIItnl Gun loloo lly Llllort! Bordora Hunllng Shop,_.. A211. . -Colli,·--~ Ton DllwMed.11M41o0141.$411"..\ Kloto Looon And Gonion TI'ICior, 4 Whoolllrhte With End Loodoi24HP Eotro Qood Concl~ '""" 2 114 y.,. Oltl. Wo Bouaht • 11100 Houro) h,411S...,.... 314314 !,argo WOod ICaol lumlng BtoVo, W Whllo Both Vonky, And Sink, Solo And Chtfr, ~io T•••illielon 61 ·' . Uko SLiving Room lufto, Lora! - · LoYi Soot & Rocllnln!O:hllr, -lont CondMjon, Uko IEiaouiiYO Doolt, $100t' 30172 Folding Toblo W; I4K loci- Plua 1100; lluolllrlo Tol~ Ampllllor ~L~!- ll•lo ltond · $211; ........ BobJ Onnd Plono $3,1100 COIIOI R... Eloctrlk a...... ttO; -MtW_Typlng lionel $10; Coli ~tm. . MoO,--· oorMUilon,ltOO, lllytog · " -..,.l'G•2'113. .- - · good VInYl lntulotod oldtr ropltc.. morl window, M"x21"; 114-7422138. Worm llomlng Gu lloYo, 40,000 ITU Uoid 1 Yoor, $270. Soddln: Brldloo And llonkoto, 55 llotol rooting ond aiding, 304- 64 Pill tor Sale lomo Pal Food Doilor. Julio Webb. CIIIIM 441 0231. A K C - PUPf'IOO, I Wooko OI!'J. Good Homo! Only! 114-44101.... . -on .' ::;Eo;.::.:. :ChPh-':101.:;-;.;;.'":..:114,;.:::-4..::*;:-1052.=:-----: :' lllxod hoy -41.50. Oott I rod clover o$1.71. Allalla -$2.50. 3045llo2311 or 304.e75oll873 ollor 8pm. Tonlor Pupploo, Roody To ' Oa Doc- 8th. Hold With DopoOII. 114-3118o t:ll2. Ti •c:= r.· 2 leinll. ., 2 Fo.Solo: Flrop-lnoott. Exeolo 1ont Conclltlonl Phono: 814-3712425. oltin - " " " .... tat.-Non-lalltilf ... -lol $311. OIIOolol $211& ,,.. Clolvory. PIIIOIIo lolloro Cbuy - boxlono box ...., .......... on. oxplrn lloY. 30. W Slfno HI00·533MUonrt'· lklor A-or IEioteloo llochlno Autos lor Sale 11161 Bulall LoSoln, ...,.... llblo, now top, dno, blttoly, runt groo~ $1200 080; 114-112· 3471. 111lt J~vtln SST 2110 V.., AC, · PI, Automotlc, Flo« Shll~~ Rootonllon Prvloct S500 r.m,. 114-318ot700. 1m Chovrolol lmpolo, 14,000 LESS THAN 40,000 ACT. MILI::SI 4 OR., AUTO., LOADED $4995°0 1989 CHEVY BERETTAGT AUTO., LOADED • LOW MILES, AUTO. POWER MOON ROOF . 1991 CHEVY S1 0 1991 F-150 4X4 MIT, Bi:DLINER, RADIO 15,0000 MILES $55QQOO $11,99500 LX MIT. AC, AMIFM CASS. AUTO., RADIO, 2 DR. ONE OWNER, LOW MILES $249500 1985 CHEVETTE 4X4, LOW MILES. LOADED, ONE OWNER MfT,.AC, LOW MILES s995oo mU•, UO lour II, turbo 400, 01 080, 30467&oZ714 or 1'11-1177. 1991 THUNDERBIRD rnalel, 814-MY.nl'l. LX 1tM Chryolor Fifth Avo, loodod, oxtro nlc4t I out, $2,118. 304,t71o41t:t. 11111 LTD Broughom, Englnt, Tlroo~.Roclotor 1 Eollouot $1100 Aloo wilntod To8uy: Ouod llotOtCrcle.l14 31111 - · 11711 Aucl 5000 1800, Dr - Ollor, Col 114-441-1111. 1991 TOPAZ GS 4 DR., AUTO., CRUISE, TLT, AIR V-8, POWER ROOF, LOADED $11 95°0 $6995°0 1992 510 TAHOE 1988 ESCORT GL 4X4, AC, CASS., SRW $10,999oo 4 DR., AC, 5 SPEED 47,000 MILES 1110 llonto Corio $4~\f"" 114441-1021Drl14-441• ~ -,_,...PO Eoch, Cln-. ...... Chw, Without Papon, Allor 4 P.ll,_AnJIImo - - 114471-22'!"- 1111 VW Joltl Dloooldllonclorrl, I Clwno!, _Good Condmon, $1180. 114-441... -M ..... 441 1144 After7:00 p.M. 1182 ...- . Comoro 10,000 1111.., Cruloo, Till, Air, Aut-lc, To Bolli Non DttvelbiL 114 Ul GIOI. 1tp llulall !loP. 11111 Lotuo, GOod Condlllon: .,.zse m 1. • 1114 lluotong v.a. ~~~ Alr.L PB, PB, tt.soo. oao. • ~"" 11184 T - . runo good loob now Uroo, eaoo, nt:iM~~o J:t• For Sale. 111 Ul 1551. 1989 OLDS CALAIS ... oond, tt.200 DroOOf'WV!III Cottory: CFA Porollno I S - o Klftont. 114- Slgno: Lorgo portoblt Nghtod 4X4, TAHOE, V-6, AC AUTO., CRUISE Transportation llorolo, ...lot- 1100. careona F11111, -.m.a33:Z. I~ waad1n bedroom oub, 8121; 114-14WI07. Morven Exr..., u.eo lou,104-171o2171. Hoy, oquoro boloo 112." I 112.&0llolrnd boln $20. ooch. Soturdoy pick up only. 304-111-3150. Lorao Round Bllor 01 ttor $12 o,_, ond au.,.., . ~ Q,_,lng. All llioido, otyloo. --I 1984 F-150 4X2. $3995°0 & Grain AlllllaiHoy tolle f25. - lllioploonlRodpu-t a-t.......,_.., &'Rid 1100; Hay Farm. Rl. :.1, 3D4G7·Z011. 2 - - tlgltl toot ....... 1ft long, 2 - . - · thon Quaon oloopot oola & chair, Anrtlmo, z...-, 372-20tt. $12,995°0 1990 TAURUS GL 1984 William~~, Holttoln dolry cowo1 Ill otogoa, grodo " roglotoroo. Com tor oolo, Bumgomor Dllry, - 2068. AKC roglotorod Ulnoturo Doch· . ohuncl, loklng dopaolll, roody Doc. 10, :ICI4-t7W1t3. AKC loottloh Ttrrltr puppln, .....a, non.ell8ddlng, flr.c ehol, wonmod1 _ hoofth Hf~,::;tood, $200,AIMM; tl4 . AKC - l o pupo, 10 wko old. Vol a-..!, .. 1 molo, 2 . 1144...7:188. . • .Chuck Block, brlc)c, - • t>lpot, wl,.. dow,.Jintolo. oto, Olairdo WI,.. ton, 11lo Orondo, OH Coli 814- AKC Aoglotorod Chlnooo ShtrPal pupo, loto of wrlnlltooL $300, • Heullng: Anywheni. 1171 CSD Troo Former lklddor wHh Dout& onglno, $12,000; 114tn-7110. ~·~4-6i :Sortouo " n etothoo: Slu lrnoH luyoro Only. Cottlo =~ Ct- Trucking. 814-~45- 56 95oo LOADED, LOW MILES ALL THE TOYS Livestock Building Supplies ...... 1fterl p.m. - · 114 441 3421 - $899500 $1 AOHlo 1111 Ooldl1!9 Bl: ......., Eochot Big 111110 Oioy P-tn Gtldng SUpor · 814-21611122. cut, ..... -ch or wlllto pln~1 $12.00. , AYIIIablo 11127,28,B only,lt4-ttl2-5815. • AKC Roalotorod Boolon Torrltr lor o t u i f - only, 114-tt12- · &0511. .401'1. Log T'1."/o: $3.BOO Aloo 15. ,...,.,. ' 10. s.r. Rodlol Ann . . . S2(10. 114-441- 63 x.,.._ trMI: eut your own IDI' w• AKC Cocker Pupo 1.! Wooko, 4 Btocii/Whho, 1 wnho CBuff Eol8), Colll14-4411-4110. AKC IIIIo Cocker Sponltj, Butt, 1 112 y..,. ()lei. $75.00 ••molo e monlho, tn. • AKC Rog. Rotwollllr. pupo. ,._on promlool. Chomp!On - - 11250. 304.e7J.1377 onrtlmo. ~··--~h, $3949 00 AUTO., AC, CRUISE, TILT, V-6,4DOOR WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon ·1210 Sooond Avonuo, Ooll!polto, Ohio, 114441-43311. Bod 8lu Bod Portoblo Stono, 114 441 231~ Nlko alr-fMI'!'JI. .!~~~ _-._ olrt13, $110. ~· Pilot HI. Fl. T - Rodlo Sy•om Good ConciHionl $100, 814-2811· 1882. Plottlc Andllldol CI!IYort 8 Inch Thru 10 Inch In Slocll. Ron Evono, Joe"- Ohio. 1 - . • AUTO., AC, LOADED SILVERADO, LOADED ONLY 3200 MILES 11C.3 ......2 llotlahon c.rpoeo, 11112 $110, 814441-'11144• .'• . l31oiii2L ml••·- OohiHg,_ Holland tit lily bind. /IC - no till oorn fllonl•. AC 10ft lronalor diu wlhonow. 304-27'So 4215. Groin blno tor ront~S. • por buoh~ llorgono .Forft\ AI. 21, 304-1•1..2011; UIIIHy Polo. .With Elocttlc Cut Oft .... Wiring. $250. 814-3712414. AKC . Fromo, - Fann Equlpm\tnt AUTO., AC, 4 DOOR 202Q JD DIMol Troctor, c:r.om Pull $1.3&0· 131 IIF DIMol Shorpl $4;ii0. 114.11MBZZ. For luloll. L8nlo Rot... Wood C.rt, 114 4o4Md7 A. . ("P.M. 1990 CORSICA LT 1991 S10 TAHOE Farm Suppl1es & L1vestock Fabrfa Stora. HurOn Jackaon ONo 114·281- ~rllt, For s..... 8111 fMdlum. taclee winter CCNit, dllnlm w1 ..atMr lrim, flonnolllnlng, IIIIo ..w, ulllng see. prold mo; olooit'~ ladlilo clcitlllng• 011 I • 2155, e.apm1or i14-t4P.2204 o~ lor8pm. Plloco Ptl Shop. locllod In Q.C:. llurohv Ca. GaiUpallo. opon. li4-141-0404. Ailbblt l.alori For Solo, .Good Dogo. 814-311 11331. 0otr1 .lo•lrY. AlngoJ._ Eorrlng, Nec~llcee, If' nwew. Quhl'• Pets tor Sale Puppy ond lot ..mot•.~_ never UNCI, $271, 1141112-2too, uk lor Brion. n.~II&U • dea.., .~ IM""'(10 "lll*lond,$2110, Wtt - *lth ond link- $2110. h O!X!I). USED 1811 Chovy lloii!MI, 4dr, kYI, outomo!lc1 no ruol, ttlllng $4ft; 21a cna1n nwa-11'" eua. $100, 11 cut, $121; two 33x5 1250 tlroo on Dodao rlmo far pick up, PO; 114-tt12-7Na, . Flrwwoocl For Solo-'-All Ook, Inl-Ion: 114-317'11111. Flrwwoool: All Henlwoodl Splh Dollvtrod $31 Plck.Up l.Did. 814-280-1310. DtDt!P~ot~ft~R~oqo~u~lrod.~lt4~~4~41~!_!1.~ • .,.. - - ....... 1 ond 2 liorl' " *~'""• :ljlm. room opo~- • Vlaaa. ·: .' · ond Ahtlftliti" , Clotil· :..._ I Rolrlaonlor: llonor AIJIIImonto 1n 11-11011. l'reiii • · ' Pr....,_,' llolna u...r. $225 till. Co11114-112-mt lOlL - _•. ~ Totil. l14.t4a.oolll. _, Goods Buy or ooll, Alverlno Antlquoo, 1124 E. lloln SIIHI, on AI. 124, - . , y , Houro: II.T.W, 10:00 1.m. to 1:00 p.M., lundlr 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114-tt12-2&211. IIIS7: • ....--, Elllclono~port...,. l'umlehooll. ,o WIConlnl li •! Air, ~~tltittoo Poltl . - . llopooll. l14 441 2815. ' • · . ,_ ' .l'l>. FOR AlENT: ~ $300 Pol Month. somo IJI!IItl• ; : lncll- Ooltlpotlo ·.._kiP.." : .. Sponlng Shotc =.If.-~t':"N:."'~ - ·. :J Cholro ~; ' Freuer, Loolllna For A Chrlotmoo Prooon1'7 IIIah a.. And . Hlah QuoiHy Mill S10 PTololt, 22 Allloo, SKI Nlloo, AKB Rllloo l A Cou1110 01 And""'- MootUoorl a.. Ao Loy Awoyo Avolloblol 10 A.ll. THI 10 P.ll. 7 Doyo A Wool!. Hock, 2210 Eotttm, 114-441o1122 Or C61444W5tt Loroltl Only~ ' ~~~?J:" • rot ~~:; ~= ~";"..~.'r,.=WII'l!': Hon Aol.,.... ..... 3141 ..i - · - ·>Dopaoll, 1114- .: noon. Ro!lirlo lor ront - - or month. Sl~!ta II $120/mo. Oollo Hotol. 47 FumHuN, Aolrlgtrllor, W•-· Dri!!r ~ Wat• p...,p. 814-245-S!oo Alter 4 P.M. Woohoro l llryoro tiOO I Up. All Sold With worn;:~ ~II Woohor • Drywr " 1-21144. Actododotlono far lhroo !lltn, televl•lon. 1how1r, r1ifrig•or . 1nd microwave, prlv~t• entrance and otf•ltrMI parlllng. Coli 114-11112-7791 oftor 'til :. ~ Dooom~J.II.,. - u..d -· -·--~ -_.,.. I<"T"•~ 41 -I Jlurnlshed Rooms cable 45/mo, Ploa Ullllllfo:: "'Pt .114-441-21117. jM2tl 1040. 2 4S . SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Oolllpollo, Uoorl lumltLn, Mat.,., WMtem & Work-o.814-4411-31H. oy ; 114- 2bdrm. ~ 51 ... wousehold plioncoo lumlohod, . loundry ·' , I ' room 1ac1111oo to ochoot Goods In town. Apt>lloiilono .......,__ ::::''':: ' -~-,;, · ~~:,;;,..,~~~ II: Vlllogo Groon Apto. ..., OfP' 48' . Rbund Ook Toblo Wllh 2 coll--m\ EOH. ·:;' • · ·'' - l.olvoo Ancl4 Arrftbock Chtlro ~-.,. :f;:~cuoo, 1750~ - ' 'Cur1od Qlooo Chino •• 2bd- 311~oa .... ,. • ·• Ca . , 81101~ At: $17&. -· 1114-1112-f '"~ - '" "· AI ~ ::II oy Oo"• urn H~·· 1114d-'t; oltor"'P'J 4411 . 31.:;,._ _ _. - , -___;_ _ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Jr v ,::::,..;: BUDGET PAICEI AT JACICSON ' VI'~ . ~=~~~S AND AP• ESTATE!,.. $31 Joe-· Plio!• ltr~ 1 , j 428 OR 114-44J.315I from $11<U1110. Wilt to ....., J moYioo. Colt 114 441 211111;_E!JII; "; Ent•lllo_.. Conlor'o $148 Or ' u.sa Week\.,Ia =lllheln• Blertlloor:h Stroot Uldcllopor1,"0hiD ' lng all: fltalnooo $121-.._Sola • fumlohod 1 room opt, utlllllD' '. Mel· Chon $2111 . 11r 01 o.a Rent<JIS MW Mulboll)' A.. nuo, 111241151. ror~ot, Economlcll;.~ ..,,.. , Aecenu, r~mad111d 2 etory ol· der hom. In Pon..ror, 3bdnn., lull bonmontl otUo. booullful .tone flrwplll~ cioN to town, Uldng $24,100, 114-802· 7512 ol• lpm .., moro dotallo. · Throo Bod- Raneh Homo On Stoto Routo 8110, 11424W443 Or 8twa34413. Two ltory, Qlraae. OM ICFI, loclted In- U.la& Counly, low two'!'::':14-Mt-2358 lnd ndt. . ovtnlnga 44 35 Lots & Acreage 2210. ' 24140. loa -~ 2 rn. old. 4 ocroo. I .inl. lroril Nolzor, •• ' - mont, ulllllloo Included, •14-m5941.· LotVO Aportmorlo For ~!oint tn:- Slltlllna room. wHh - n g. Alllci lrillor - · All --upa, Golllpoi!O, 1~-me:,. )1f.- ·, Cill 'oftor 2:00 'p.m., 304-Tn•.-an. "-~'· .. ... IIISI,IIo- WV. llolllo Homo! 14x70, 2 ....._~ roorna. FumlaMd, c.ntr•'Air Hut.•,. 441 2115. _... - • " ' - Space tor Rent II • .,. country ootato with IIOftd, VInton. Calonltl farm Homes tor Sale .:· Fumlohod, 2 «lbdrm., lol.rinf . In Courlry llobllo Port&. WUIIilrt, dryor, olrJ.}2351 mon., IM-IP2•, 2117, l14=iR&!122'7. ... ~... - • 118N710. Real Estate . Rl.143, 304-1824104. - .. ~ ••• 3 Bodroomo 1 '1'2 IIIII!, Total" Eloctrlc Addloon Aroo, No ~oti,' ; =t'- ~~~·~~'~·----- furtllohlng. 112 mi. Jorrlc:ho Rd. Pl. - · WV, Clll304-l'/l-1410, TlwN" room fumlohod oport- derplnn ng, Good, ......... ·-~~~~~ liMO. - ' ( LooL I 21413811. Vondlng Aouto: l..ocW. Wo Ho.. Tho N-•llochl-, lloklng A Nlco llloocly Cooh " - - 1· 31 ..... le... 1173 Moon 12J60, $4,000. 614-3811-87'11 Aftof.S P.M. Aouto Eom ,.., .._,, Low Coot. t· ~.ooo -o37~END. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto hotno hlml~l~o. Houra: Yon-Sat, •s. I · t 0322, 3 mlloo Bulovlllo Rd. FrooDotlvory. PICKINI FURNITURE 56 Miscellaneous Merchandise For Solo: Uko NtW Standard lulldlncl. Wllaht - 1100o4-lll. 21 54 Merchandise Keni1\0IW DrYer •71: oE w..t.r Lillo Now ,221 CUI To $1N; QE Financial Miscellaneous Goods 1711-2722. equlppod kltchofl, 12&0/month plll'l 'lllllbieo; 114-817·3271 M Win .... 111r lodv 1n my homo, Invalid bod pollorl ....,......,, ' ,.oonablo, Good c.814-Mt2211. . . 54 Household - • lor Rent Nlcl 2bdnn. 1parunent1, rice nNQhboltlaad, grut locltlon. 3 =--=:;;,:;·:_,.,==-PARK RANGERS ~. fl4.441-1101. I Cort Hevon a1 Point Ploooont -:-;--:~7=:.::..:=:__--.....,._ • · Apartment HOUses lor Rent 3 Bodroomo: Palrtot. 1 1/ll Cor Oorogo, LAJ. Klchon, !1o1Jo. 'All Corpltod. ....,.,.to Drtv,IWiy•• Hurolng Homo. e. perlenelll a ....,.. ..·..., Avt~~-· olllo. Aft• 4 P.ll. 1141441-7712: Wll ...... ""*"Inhotno . ,. . . . ., m;r NOT to ooild 11!0MJ t..._n tho mullContact _ . ~hor -· ont1. lllr ~ 304.e71-30011. E 41 -. eo,.tn- . ,IHOJICEI , OHIO VALUY PIIBLISIIHG CO. rwcamn.ndl tMI you do bual- ...kina_,..k*11 ortnted Aegl.. lorod Nuroo lol 3 dor -k, floor -k, mUll hon o1 bo' Homes tor Sale . N01ICI Wo oldn, ""' I • •· $30. 1 $35, ~~~a.· Hen. "AVON• ALL AAEA!If Shiro your llmt with ua. You'll lovo tho compony,1.eoo.tn-f358. AVON I All •-- I Shl --o rioy Spoon, ~75-llobyotttor In lly Homo, Evtnlnao For Chlldnon 7 1 10 114-24UOII3 8o1oro Noon. 451 3 ~ :;:::t.:=-:--==--=-....,....;_,...._ PubliC Sate 31 Help Wanted • :':Do~YI=·-:-:-,..,-==--- ~'":.':.w:~:'.191:!:.l:; Lost & Found Found: Full Grown IIIIo Otoy And Whlto Cot With Ambor Eyoo, Vlcl::z; Hunon Cor Arot, 614 1517. CUSTOM, WORK mUCK • POSTAL JOB$ • $1\41 . IHr To Sltrt, .Pfuo 8-IHa. Pootll Corrlan, Sor- • t•rt:, Clerke Maintenance, For An 4ppllcatlon And Eum ln· formation, Colt 1-2111-7311-1107, Exl P6432. I A.ll. To t P.ll. 7 LoOkl Like BtnJI. B14471-27U. 1993 FESTIVA L 11 Help Wanted Loco! Bronch Qf II lloro Clioln Expondlng I Noodo 22 PIOPLE To Stort Worlllmrr!odlotoiJ. 111101 Bo - . lloponcloblo, 1 'AmbH'-. No· Eo_porlonco oory, Wo Will Tnln. ., .._r 11o. To --· <OuoUIY. ~ If You Phono Far lntorvlow llondor • ~~=:~ 10 l 4 P.ll. 2 Yoor Old, lllxod Brood llolt Dog, To Good Homo, PloYiul, 1993 F·350SUPERCAB 1993 F·250 SUPERCAB DRW, XL T. EVERY OPTION . 11 No hunting or l - I n g 0n . Roymond Smllh'o form, OolllpOIIo Forry, WV. No Hunting or T-lng. II llllt CroOlc Rood proportloo, bohioon Jowloo I 91-no troopo-ra will bo -utod. 1993 THUNDERBIRD LX 4 DOOR, AUTO., AC, V-6 Announcements 1989 TOPAZ 4 dr. 1984 BUICK REGAL ONE OWNER, AUTO.. AC AUTO., AC. CASS. 1991 TEMPO GL 1986 510 4x4 AUTO., AC, CRUISE AUT0.,4CYL $5995°0 $1995°0 $599500 $699500 ' 1992 F'!'150 XLT 1991 TAURUS GL *V- B 1992 RANGER XLT *Automatic *Only 3200 Miles • Air Condition *Cruise/Tilt *Umited Slip *Power Windows *Power Locks *Two-Tone Paint *Overdrive Trasmission • Air Condition *Cruise *Ti,it . . *Power Windows *Power Seats . -, *AM/I=M Cassette . •4.Cyl. Engine *Overdrive Transn1ission ·v-s Engine *XLT Decor • AM/FM Cassette •cast Aiumnum Wheels 1989 MUSTANG GT · 1992 F-150 SUPERCAB •xLT . 'Air CondHion *Captains Chair *Cruise/Tin *Power Windows/Locks • Fiberglass Topper •rwo Tone Paint • Umlted Slip •rratter Towing •Low Mites ~ · *Bright Red • Air Condition *CrulsefTiit ., 1992 TAURUS or SABLE • Automatic · • Air Condition *Power Window/Locks *Power Seat • AMIFM cassette Motor • Rear Defrost" ·v.s • AMIFM Cassette •sun R,oof *Automatic *Extended Lenglh • Air Condition •Automatic ·cruise/Tilt *Air *Power WindQWS ·cruise/Tilt •power *SAVE THOUSANDS! *Low Miles 1992 AEROSTAR 1992TEMPO& TOPAZ Locks *Power Windows/Locks •powl'lr Seat • AMIFM Cassette •AMfFM Cassette *Low Miles ."15 TO CHOOSE FROM" ;,10 TO CHOOSE FROM" sa,949°0 { I I' ·' • .. ' i· l • �• Sentinel November 22, 111.2 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright fllTHf ~~ur · W'Birthday •. ltM Toyota Supra, I oyt1 5 ; apeed, naw tlrw & tiatttnH. Poo, 1185 Dadoo Alloo Automatle, Air, Excllfom Condhlonl &14- ., Ull55? :· INS Fonl Crawn Vlcloria, 302 y. auto, new tlrw I u:hau.t, • a. • ~. . . . cond, $3,100. 304-11112- : 3no.. :• ::,.... :=--Oida:::-:----:Doll:-::-a---::ae.=--:-:v-a-=-, IUIOinltlc, full 1• :as-..:.... t•DLil . , 1185 2 Door Fo<d EICOII , Fair (:Gndftlon, 114-2!11-1112. pow•, new lira•, :: :?C. condftlon, $2100; 614- In the year ahead your potential for succetll will be enhanced sub~tantlally by . your new .-ttwn.... Second place wllllote italuller while belf19 first caiJid ' be uppermost In your ml ~ . SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) Something of real significance that has subjeCted to lruatratlng delays ·• could break for you today thrOUgh a conlicl.-ate oily. It should be well wort!> waiting lor, Mijor changoa are ahead lor SlliJIHiriusln the coming year. Send lor your Altr~raph predictions today. t,lall $1 .25 plus a long, sell-addressed · · etamped envelope to AatrO-Graph, ci~ th'- newopaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. a, sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dtoc. 22-.lon. 18) You're not apt to be In a mood today to be Unked to l~ivlduals who land to drag their teet. Seek associations with persona who are as energetic as you are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) The do, termination to succeed is your greatest IISII8t today. , Once this Impulse Is ' aroused, objectives you establish will , be achievable. PI8CIS (Feb. 20-Marcll201 Plans that · require bold measures should go smoother for you today than they will · tomorrow. nma Isn't your ally In endellvors where action Is required . -AlliEs (March 21-Aprlt 1t) You'll ba great once you get going today, but you might need_a push to glva you a jump stllrt. Worktng In close conjunction with CAPRICORN (Dac. 22......._ 11) 11 you do a favor lor a friend today, do 10 In 8 , . Nl (..., 2 1 - 8) Do the liard Now. 22. 111112 way that does not make thlo tndlvtcluat llull firll today; If~ delay doing them,' feet obligated to you. If you don't handle Cllancea 1r0 you won I get I~ done a( 48'~ ACRES- NICE FAAII'ItoUSE The possibilities for · increa~lng your this matter tactfully, 11 could mar the 81. You need an agenda that 1 lndullrlNice 8 room country home, up ID 5 boldrooms ~ needed. earnlng power look vary good for the relatton5hlp ous and productive. l.b new shingle mol - t l y inlllalled. Rural wallr oyayear ahead. The type ot Income you'll AQUARIUS · CANCER 1"- 21.-Ju!J 22)11 your • llm, new Vtnyl White aicing, Insulation blown ln. Work· be able to produce will nave long-range . (Jan. ..,eb. 11) Your manda Item from an unrealistic per • llhop, com crib, C<lllar hou;~e, and storage builcing. All pro~abllltlea. friends wlll ·be gled t o - you tod!l)', but opactlve today It will be,_, difficult I ~ ICOIIPIO (Oct your wetoome could wear out qultkly _ · loved • . . ·~ • oo mineral rights go, fruit tnoes, Col. & So. Power Co. elec• :M-Nov. 22) Conditions If you start tooling y<iur welgh.t around 'tlonl D~contilldoll~autep to your expecta~ tric. Be tpa fir8t to 1M and buy this farm. 1701. In general look gqod lor you tuday, but b t 111 h · ""' there's a chance you mlQhl ~ prompt· d~ I~ ng ot ers what to do and how to , LIO (oluiJ 21-Aue•. 221 If a dlaagr.,.; BUSINESS OFACES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE ed to create a problem whore none PISCES (F-~ M • ment arises b e ' - you and your mate: DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE should exist. YOu'll be sorry If you do. - · 20- orch 20) In order to today take actions t Ill)' It Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. accomplish your alms today, alternatiVe ly. A ,;lsunderstandl~~ld ,.:;n~~ Send for Scorpio's Aatro-Graph predlc- courses ot action may ·be required. To grow worse wlllltime . lions for the -ar -~·-A by mailing be on the safe side, have back-up plana viRGO' (A"I 22) G. d ,. -~ ready - justin case you need them , · ...,... uar $ I .25 plus a tong, self-addressed, ARIES (~rch 21 .Aprll lt) ~t a gatr*- ~~eal~~t the Inclination today to critlclz' . orts ol those who are trying to stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o lng today, one of your friends might be thts newspaper, P.O.- Box 91428, Cleve- more of a manlpulilllve busybody than a help. II yd\1 aren't grateful, they might 72 Trucks tor Sale land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state cl)nveraaUonallst. Don't let this lndlvld· find excuses lor putting down thalr your zodiiiC sign. · · tOOls ...., SAOm•RtUS ual use you lor personal purposes: UBR. . . , 1987 Chevy S.IO pick up, 4WD, Ill Till ~ (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) GenTAURUS (Apr1120-Mey 20) Be eenslble • A (tlept. 23-0ct. 23) Usually, v.a, 5ap, nry ahlrp, 614-992erally speaking, you're more of an opti- regarding_the objectives you ·hope to you re a g-ous person Who has no 5868. mist than a pessimist. However, this achieve today. You have substantial po- . relthuctanTce about Sharing thlnga with could be one Of those days where the tenttal, but II your expectations are un- o ers. oday, however, you might t>ll gloomier facets or your personality realistic, you could be disappointed. so P,,rotec:tlve of your OWl) inl-ts, - - - - - - - - - _P_r_ev_a_lt_ . ...__ _ _ _ __ __ __;__ _ __ _ you behave In a stingy fashion. : PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 , 11 Autos for Sale .:_:__~:..::..;.::..:....::::;.:___ tm lntematlonal Dump Truck !;1¥0 Tandom Alit, (Air Brakas) •'~ lnglno, 14' Bod 1000 By 20 Tlroe. l'alr Condition••• ~ 995 114-~5. , . tm Chovy nr Real Estate General Real Estate Genera( Real Estate General 112 Ton 8 Ft. Bod, Good WOfk Truck, $950, 614- t48-8111. -:::::'-::':--:-~-~ 1112 314 ton heavy duty Ford pk:k-vp truck. good cond., 614· 'Jit:il:-2147. 11114 hoH ton F-150 ohortbl<l, 8 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1180 Ford F250 van, lcyl, auto, $700 OBO; 14 112ft, dual ulo ~boy t_ra_llllt', $550 OBO; 614- cyf, 3 ePMCI. overdrive, ••c ....,-3(78 1185 Ford F-150, 4x2, full tlze, btdllner, 4tpd. wlovtrdrlve, ••· collont condition, $3500, 614- 1882 podge Voy1g1r Extended Yan, El:tr• CIHn, Wtll Equipped, Excellent Condition, With Extrul Price: $4,200. &14·367- cond, $3,200. 304-875-20101; qr~ 9!. Q/m:d ~~Ahz4 an Uiler-beaV... COIJ!d do the trick. TAURUS (April 20-Mar 201 Even though you'll be en !<)dependent thinker today, your companions will have a strong Influence over your attitude. Their Input Will be constructive not conflicting. ' GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) If you're in sales or marketing, this Is a good day to s1rlve to make some extra calls Your possibilities for getting prospeCts t o sign on the dotted line are very favorable. CANCER (June 21-Julr 221 Your leadership qualities will be evident today In various areas of your life, such as business and social situations. When you take charge, tl\lngs siart happening. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) l?ubstantllf accompltshments are possible today, P:. ~ally In developments where your compassionate lnatlncts are aroused to do uaefulthlngs for lhose you love. VIRGO (Aufl. 23-llept. 22) Your beat asset today Is your ability to deal effectively with others. You'll know how to bring out their ftner qualities and they'll make you feel appreciated. LIBRA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) Devote your efforts and energies today to ways and matters that help.you careerwlile or add to your resources. These are your strong SUits II you apply yourself properly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. ~) Instead of wasting time today worlylng about whether your Ideas will work or not try them, and if they fall, try again. Aciton begets success. I· Real Estate Genen~l VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 381-1121 EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR, 446·1107 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 4411.0722 DEBORIIH SCITES, REALTOR,~ LYNDA FRALEY, RE~LTOR,tt6-1106 MICHAEL IlLLER, REALTOR, 441.. 801 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, .245-1&75 23 LOCUST rST. 446~6806 SMALL WANT ADS 5I 0 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS ON DURGAN ROAD Is this 3 bedroom mot.ol sided ranch with 2 baths, llll!ndry. living ""·· OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER! IIIIIEDIA1E . . POSSESSION - Juot waltfng lor youl 3 bad· room ranch llyle home, living room, family room, 1 car garage with aulD. door opener and mora. Excellent 1oca•on1 1481 OFFICE 992·2886 CHESHIRE VILLAOE is this w..l allabllshe<j uNd car buslnau . on Rt 7 With two bay ' garage and ~- A mobile home that hu 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lYing rm., dining nn..and ' kitchen. Aslcftg 5811,500. Without mollie home. A00 PUNCH! $89,500. Ml'"rc ·- na. F.OUII IEIIIIOOII M30. CHARMING HOllE - LOCATED .AliT OFF ~ 35 - lrnmla.lal8 ranch wttl! now ,.,........., now lhroughliut, n.w-. rool3 yeori • olltoo ' 2 bodrmo.. LR, din. nn.,ldt., onctoood ,., POfd1 rm. or~ and balemeN. ' ::."oty ._t - p;= ...... ·- - . ;- tno 12.1100. 115,000 H .' Real Estate General 1. . lllfcury Couw, Aulo. AC, ,· Psn>B, ~ lltt;'j' ~500, Coli • 114-251-w.., Dr 8 4 -1110. 1881 llorwty Tro- 4 Door, , SUMIOI, Auto, n,iiOi\, 814-UI· till SPECIAL NOTICE - PRICE REDUCED- • TOTAL AOOIIS - TU!IIully docorltod. 11 tolol rma., 415 bodroomio, 3 b-. LR, DR, ldt., ut111y im luldMdod bonnll<ll wlh ,_,.,room ··• pool ond polio. ~·-· ' 2. . ATTENTION HOllE BUYERS E Q UA L OPPORTUNITY - NO DOWN PAYMENT - LOW INTEAEST LOANS quality lot thlo program ond nwl<o you ltndlord. -lllnoonoo .., buy In sea. Donl- out. Col 4186806. · t731. FOA RENT - $325 .llo. - Prime location. · Elllern Ave. Opportunity 10 Qlmblno homo and bullneol. Ohio River lronta1111. Vory nlco 3 btqnn. .homo wlh fii'Pionooo, luU -mont. Thla Ia o money moktng proposllon. Col fOf lppo!ntmonl. ' 11138. A SCENIC OUIET PLACE TO LIVE - 3 lola 1n Lakovlow Court Slb<llvlolon. - o d only. ~to Holzor _ , CarHr. Drive to WNta Rd., to Chorolalo Laloo Dr. to~ Ct. AI ut.... $17,400.00. 1011Urlng2013bodrooml-~--~ · Iaroe ·-'".....,-priced In bath, covond catpOrt, homo Ia., Cillo< mo lnlonn&llon. IIOfiOO buldlng. Tlitj tt. S30'o. • SA 160, Portor. Col !Or lppo!ntmonl. $t0,000. ~-~~~- !f'' •!t:"j ... ,...~.~~~ •.bothNom. - •• • Auto Center, luy AClr, Rtcefve FOR RENT ' Large high--ceiling ga~type C91ft· • • ' •' liNd 1G-foot doors CaU 1192-6637 or Recently remodeled office •pace for rent In Pomeroy. 1200 to 3000 •quare fill IVIIIIble. Good locetlon. Cell 992-6637 or 446-9786. FOR RENT COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING in Gallipolis. Good Location. call 882-6637 or 446-9786. Rod Hill you who wanlllt "All:... Here It Ia: Gorgeous modem brick ranch home (comfort), 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lull finished basemen~ attic space fireplaoo, appianoos, 22+ acres (room to move) bam pond, fencing (gotta have crit19rs) an extra traltel hook-up {m~ybeln-laws) ... maybe noll Plus a 2 car garage (his & hers) Want More~l Come aee to qellove. Privata, pretty, coontry, modem.:.Yoursl $138,500 HENRY E. CI.ELAND ............................ .atl1 H ............ a-- 'TRACY BRINAGER ..............- •••••••••.o.- ..- .. 111 2431 JEAN TRUSSELL, ...............;__ , ............ --IID-:IaO OFFICE..................... - .............- ......................112-2251 --·· · -- ~ ~ -- ... --- · ..... -... • - •. t -!on. _,.,._ .,..,..,.., ___,.. --For.- dolollaII o41>ty, on prioo and ~IIIIIJM-'Y ~ HOI. QUMJTY - LOCATIOII - IPACI - C1uo11y 11 In . . Cope Cod homo ........., . , . , - . llniOIPhwl........... 4 bllhon• 2 h-...; ........ ... room wlllllr rto, pump'ond-;,;j*' -~~. 1100 eq. l. lac:llon .. CJUer' ~ lver ond a largo 1a1ro typo bocly of .....,. --.lpooolaa381o41-~ - ·hoot '*" ... . . ............,,_,.... ,.,..-Will • Cllll441 8101. ~--·~ lumooo, 2 BR. N1 f-rO. ·-·~•X<optTVIrldll-. . HAPPY HOLLOW AD. - 11 thlo 1)I olory log home with ~""~ 3 bl!di'OOI!Ia. 2)1 bath, lwlliiJ room, IMng room, ldlchan, leundty - · lkyllltt~ oalolllte IIYIIMII, - e d porch, heat pump, canlntl air, 12'x12' building and much mora. Call lor dolailo. fM21 · RUSSELL WOOD- BROKER/OWNER- US 4818 TAMMIE DEWI'n 441-1514 . MARTHA SMITH . 371-2651 CATHY WRAV PATRICK COCHRAN 446 4255 448 B855 CINDY' DRONOGOWSKI • 245 118117 '""'''IN" Eatate General .~- I 71 1 And leMoo. RIP ~ Certified. AI I 1 ••Lit+al-111t ., ~;.;..;.;.;;;;..;;;.;.;;. OVER - 3 ~E!~~~ HOME HAS BASEMENT, CARPORT. APPAOX. 5 M~S FROM ____ .... ' eo.•• :83 Excavating :'•CJtlil. IN7 AIIN Yan. CIMomlz~~ Clioln, C.l. IEic. ...... CONVENIENT LOCATION ON ITA1E ITREET IN GAWPOUI - WALK 10 DOWNTOWN SHOPPING, CHURCH AHD SCHOOL a BEDROOMS, 2 STORY HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. EAT-IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000. ANY HOUR IUISIDBI'('I'IAL.oCOMMBRClAL PARMI INVIISTM8NT PIIOftiTIIlS OFFICE: 2~ . CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPAOX. 25 ACRES WITH LAROE a BEDROOM HOME. NICE COUNTRY SETTING. $38,100. LOCUST ST. GJILLIPOLIS, 0 45631 . flU. UNUIUAL IRICK FWICH In tip-lop COl II n - 3 BR, 2 b11110 lUI boomont LA. DR. car inue, anct ;, rh.J Ji -IOd gooagi · N1 RESIDENCE AND IIIOIIIL.e HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACR£S. BACK POACHES, 2 CAR GARAGE. I MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 6 MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED • EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL . FOR COMPLETE • ~. 1111-lo a 28ft oportlttMtl wlh LA ... In IIIOIIIn, - · mol. Allo 1ll .,.. on I.A.'!.,., Real Estate Generel • :ac · Electrical & HI-In kllctten, FR. 2 Reel Estate General • • .•...,.._.. .-..And Coollna. --·-· -.v on IIIII 12'1185' (Dotrvlor) ma111t homo w1111 LR lilt-In neocloa . torgo . . . . - - Pluo, • .141124 butldtng ... be UIIICI lor • illhc:wvoom or • 1m111 ·r 1rr • Cal'- ' inlor dllal&. ·- • -. t731. UNIQUE ~WI. IRICK & ALUM. will 3 BR, 2 botha, C0111no1o In oqu....._. ldtcho Clooototownllldwllh4 . . . too. ..,.... n, tho - ON . . LAND G:t ·-- Real Estate General '""' 111111111 to_,,."""'*"'" homo. 611. LOCATION. • •LOCATION. ..LOCATION! SU,_ of Ia TIIIO comtJIOh::lal pn>pelly 1511150, fH4 of ..,... loclllld on IIIII. ICOTT SCHOOL ROAD Ia USliNOI - · IUY OFFICE.......... _ ..... _ ••.••- ••••••••••••• - ..............,._112-28111 ti04. ENJOYAIILE TO LOOK AT - Fun ID !lVII In, hlo tpoce fO< flllllty onlortolnmOIII In • ou'*'n · rocn11tllon """" wlh largo ~. )-4 - · ·-In patlq Gil IIIChln. TIIIO hotnl • you 01111 ,..r lamlly, I .,..._,... your - · Slualld on 1 ec. m1. PftCit ReduDid. Cal lor an 11n. NEW LilTING. HANNAN TRACE ROAD _ cozy 3 BR ranch with 11Hn LR DR bath ::!.!loll. now!""'· Jull right toi nel.tywido .; NIW CONTRACT! 3 bedroom, ball, IMng kltchan, .1150 lor $36,1100.00. Owriera . . malra ., ohr. Wll llao .a on land COIIIn!CI wfll $5,000.00 down. 1411 . JEFFEAL-.....................,_.__,,,,M2..aos& AALiiiE ITEWAAT:.................. _ .................... 812~ IAIG)Y IPIWltJN0..,, aJT'atER...-....___ - ·········-·····- -.112--1371 JERRY _ ,,, ... - ........(304) IIZ~M 1102. CLOSE TO RIO CIAANDE - Neat c,.1 n collaao ollorlng 2 lll<trno., I bath, good lnoulaUon 11111111 slclng, nowty decofalod I oulbuldtna,!IMIO<i tpgl, 1.~11C. mil.,_.., IOf ._homo. fhi Ia f« mo -ll'f gal. a - -1$45,000. Deerl Appro1. 20.05 acres with 40x28 hunting cabin · surrounded try turkey and deerl GREAT HUNTING SITE I Seduded, rustle. A Grizzley Adams kind ol place I (Hunting seasons near.... won11astlongl) $17,000 IT'S A GOOD FEELING TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE WHO CARE. AT CLELAND REALTY WE' RE ALSO THERE TO HELP WITH YOUR BUYING /SELLING NEEDS. STOP BY AND SEE US TODAYI ,.,... i!IOOfN. 1482. ~ftiJA Middleport- COnvenience to The Key To This Home: t noor frame ~ with 3 bedrooms, lull ba118t1'1ent. one car garage, apptiancas, F.A.N.G. heat attic spaca. Clotelo shopping, banking, schools, & post oHieel $22,000 . SR 33B:True lt'o Not Tho TAJ 'MAHAL... But it has lots of posstbilityl 63+ acres with wei and cistern bam '!'jUiptment building, com Qib and fruit trees highl~hta thts. 6 room home with 2-3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Close tci "'.':.r. · $53,500 J. MERRILL CARTER 3711-3184 Wills Hilt Rood- 2 acre set with a large pond, overlooking the goW COI.rW, water and electric available. BeautiluiMustsee. ,12,000 DOlTIE 1\IFVEA, Brotr.r... ________ _________, .. .-56112 tMI. HARAlSON TWP. -lilac. mil, rninorof rlgtn. Ul<o, poncll - and oldar home. l.ocalld on Homan Trace Rd. offices. T1vw over- .~==== FOR RENT Pomeroy· Eliot s - d Street• You need to see tlis 2 112 baths. Walling dtstanca to stores but 1101 right in midjle of town. • . $21,000 lplo. Approximately 3,000 81111111'11 feet. Two 446-9786. Avenue, Pometoy. 4 bedroom ranch llyle don, tpmiiJ room, kitchen, dining room and lYing ftlOIII, 1 car garoga and mora. 1417 · ~~oma. •!DrY· 2-3 bedroorri home with t H14. LAROE COMMERCIAL BULDINO on Sllllo Route. 2 bodnn. opt. on 1ot·floor. Polllllo 3 moro merclll building In Middleport. • PRICE REDUCEOI_Now $28,500. 228 Spring •. Goocllrr·•- I OAK !ITREET - f13,000.DO - Ill otory hCHIHI, With 3 badroomo, living room, cinlng room, Nice back lawn opprox. IOO'X94'. Front ond aide porch110. Immediate po-.ion. 1481 PHYLUS MILLER 258-1136 • REDUCED AOAIII NOW •1,000.00- WAS ASKING SM,OOO.OOIII - OWNER WANTS OLDI property oillalld .. 3nj Avenue. 4 bedrooms, 2 boths, - r gao fum.ce. Mobile home ..., lncblod. Good Ma .. """""' · - M32. FAIILY, HOllE - Wllh S·P.R· E·Ml O.U-T. 4 -...,, bolh, Ill., DR. LR, fam. om., 111ftoor bodrm. & 3 '41· Endoood - ond bact pon:h, fuU booment, OIIIChod 1111r11111. I oc mil REiltJCED $42,500. PIKE - 841 acrao, email poild, plus 181124 tho- houM. Alking $26,500. M7S. llllchecl. Alklng ontv $52,500. Cal today. In loL --to 1· 1471 .VACANT LAND ON LINCOLN mn • • ~ W•'re T•Uclna T~l Kenny's S1 I ,1100.00. MIL here. room, cining room and kitchan. an. carV... Home Improvements • CLOSE lilt Enjoy a view ol tha rW< Inn tha groat room of thia '-¥ 6 y- old. 3 baLl oono, 3 bath homo with lamiy room and finilhed ba-t. nine clo ..... 2 .,. wale-in. Ta 11M lor nine- yoa ... Too many amenitiallo no~~ !lion Call for mont information. AlltintJ IO'o. ON FRANK AD. - A partial brick ronc11 on 1,03olac. 111113 bettnoma, 1~ balho living Servtces ;~ M7t SHERYL WALTERS- 367·0421/992·6583 OFFICE _ 1 _80~58 5-7101 CHf!:RYL LEMLEY- 742-3171 ;· $50. w... now! MEIGS COUNTY •II• • FilE£. ~ton- 24 '-r hot· : ~~2121. Copyright • . • wrrhM 1n111M INca a • bedJ ~Asking tot . . : ':4'f lpm. • 1181 ... . -.. $200; 1986 '1/W• $50; 1N'7 Mlfc 1111 a $100; 1M5 . ... . . , _ $50; lronl I . ·-·==·oink, 2 CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED ·- - ~lf-1510. roomo. living room, kitchen, bath, olum. aiding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1487 • 1183 Ford .. _.. von. :1111 ; llfotGr, iluto., AC, 11!1.. .!'!'· till. ,. 2411 tieton i :OO Pll. em. Motor Homes , CotorT.~IIIci,_vo, FUll loth, Carpol, • • A frM lurker, 114 t18 NEW USTINGI - PICTURE YOUR HOUSE HEAEI 1/acanl land. o, J. Whb Roast 2.392 acres, loll of . __ Good bo!iklng oills lor COlY • CU1EII1 t,IOO.OO - Whethar otartlng out or retiring thla hama lo lor youl 2. bad- 11111 Nonad 31 Fl. llh , ~ CompllloiJ fumlohod, ., mlloal!", wllllako - · 304-812- at campeni & : miiM=13i3i. :: 111'1 86aclr. &colt, ....... ..... :;,':'."~ cruta.J...rur da,_, 5 · , Anv... cauett1, 1 :.• owner, 5 monU• old, low . .,lng BllWELL AREA - Well kapl corj two '*~room ronch with two lalga loll. 1 car ~ garoga, 1 w dolche<j g&~aga. New pump. P&lllol ba__,t Asking 139,500.00. 1478 BTOPI ntiS IS rrl - 22 acreo, rnA, mini !Mn. Hu pond. bam and~~ I'MCiy l o r horaft. 'Include• 3 bedroom ranclt ' - with 1~ baths, dining room and mora. ~ garage and a 32'x48' delllched. garage, - · age building . PLUS 3 room Mel bath &pMo m.,l Ownaro moving out ol aroa. oold 3 ; :;.,--~~ ~~ 11111 Ponlac Sun~rd Talle over NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL - 470 JACKSON PIKE - I acra lot approx., 36'lt56' bullcing with two bay garaga, asphalt peltdng tot. 1481 31 WOODED ACRES in Soulh~stom School eroa. AlroadV hu water tap. Six miles to Rio Grande. Call now. 14211 : rt 112 ft. Carwalr puii-4JPO ..... . IF CITY UVING IS FOR YOU, THATS WHAT YOU'LL GET with this wall maintained two bedroom home with alum. siding, fenced in back yard. a large enclosed back porch for · those 'Warm summer nilttll.or •njoy the central sir. Ona car garage wlstorage, walking · distance to clinic and much mora. Reduced to $46,000. cat1 for your appointment. 1444 1488 7J.a214. ;, !",!' . oampor, "'"- ~~~mooo, --. tlllle, now tlno, 304- 1'77 Other email game abound, including wild turkey. Thera ara · building elteo with no i..trlctiono. Timber hu not been heNMiod lor y..,., On county roed w1t1 lllactric av all ollie. At:! now, and you !Oil have a place 1o hunt Mil call your own. Mt8 Rocln• Make your appi>intment today 1o ..., this shingles a~ w~nng, a wonclerlul garden spot with lots of strawberry and blackberry ptan111hat brings in ., axtla tncome each year. All this on approx. 2 olland. bedrD?!" home with a two car gar~~ge, - ton truck ~ 713-SAOI. 3Qot..I7U111. thouuridl: or parta. mn foot above ground pcloi, TPC wal9r and a 2 car garage. Only $26,000 : TeyOI& 22~ c y l , - -or • : 79 • ·' mn Eolglo Rldga Road- Want a home with lots o1 potential : *.DiR~~T.~ . "~ $46,5000 dining area, 2 car attached gera1111. Can be oold with t acre or 5 acraa and bam. caM today for more Information. HUNTERs PARADISEII Appmxlmately 81 acroo. Can be yours by deer gun' ....on. a~ 23 acres of land? It has 4 bedrooms, utellill dish,' 24 : m-a»or1 H31. LAND CONTRACT - Looking for 8 ac. mil, largo doulllo-. *'"go butldlng1 Located on old rarrnm cimng room room with bay windows, 1un basement Syriacuo• Fourth Street• Need an extm income? You could have it if you buy this 2 famWy duplex. h has 2 bedrooms in each apartment has a big lot and i• close to tho park and !)Dol. . $28,000 ~ BUctaet Tronomlaalono, Uood & "tiuln, Ill - · ol011lnl II IN: owner 114.-241-1177. ~14-3712213, Pamon>y: 514.ft2-8100. · ~ tanka, - : Paymonlo, 614-2t5-5632 After 5 , P.ll. f\ : : , . .; Middleport, OH Ulddtepon- S. Filth- Has 8-i rooms, 4 bectooms, and 2 ~H. baths, Look at the Extlllt-Haa mainlenanca free sidtng, he~t pump, fencad bac:kyllld, open llairway, and 11 close to the schools. : tm 11179 Ford 314 Ton 4•• ' Porto,- 1150 Ford "FialhNd V.f, • ~~~ Trafta.$250. 114 311 miOI. . · Ita Buick V.f & Automatic ' 'Ilona, 45,000 lllloo 1300 Firm. ' 1721. , Auto Pans & Accessories 1787. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - land laya .., •• Oldor 2 oto<y bllck home With 4 bedrooms and . homo In nood ol AIJI)r, 121 oc. mil. on SR-. to •• 1111 Eagle Pnmlor loodod, ; $1,500. OIC cond. iN7 Toyota • $3,200. ~2722. 1111 Ford Eocott lJ( $3,200, Ex! «*lent Condtlon. Call 6'J4.448. ~ _________ 1473 IN VINTON VILLAGE! - Hera you will find this 3 bedroOm 1112 bath one 1101y home with living room, kitchen, laundry and den. A detached one car garaga blown~n Insulation and mora. On a t27xt15 comer lot. Asking only $30,000. Call today for your appointment. 205 Nor1h Second Ave. : 76 lool!lng--.. Ml7. SWEET a LOW- CGmlortoblo llft013 bodrm . homo. Lot 88x118', rural wotor, b. au t.ll on llalo 101111. $15,000. ' 0001. • IIIII Cavalier AS. black. 5 : apMCI, .unrOof, Unt, new tfra1, ,, MK, runolloolo Oood. $4,100. • ~ tho·~;~~=~~~ Qlmplolod • f - : ""!security doors, IIHI oldlng, heavy roof, ldtct.n, coramtclllo t'*Y oxtondocllnto kltchon, 18x53 dod<. comonl wd<o and pad. S.. this home and 11op 11130. EXCELLENT APARTIIENT BLDG. INVEST· IIENT - Good monoy rriotor IN TOWN. t.algo apt, bldg. wlh 3twa bodroo<n 1pt.s.; 2 one bodnn. 1pt.s., pluo a oollogo wlllllwo liportmo!U. Thla propolly ha boen we1 matro- . Roducodprioo. · :=· :~ : c.11 ---In' . • :• ' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Real Estate General fWJ< 446·7101 or ·800-585·7101 •.. n • '* ;·-ao Real Estate Gener'll PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKlS THE DlfHR£N(( . RESIDENTIAL - INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL - FARMS :. ::1111;:::. -;Hoo;:-'--tda-:-Acc:-ard--:--:D:::X:-A-:-111-,--o, 112-3184. 04t7 01' 614-367-G..S. . Air, Cnlloo, AJ&IFII C.-to, 1 • Elccelle.. .Condlllonl 71,000 1987 Chevy 3/t ton pick-up, 305 1183 Ford Bronco. 1uto., PS, trw, 4op., PS, PO, 138,00011L, PB:,;.!liW tlree, new muffler, •. llloo, Vory 0~,!109, fair, tnQine IXCIIIINII, n."""' low miles, $3300 oao, •• Dr Ollor. . ; INI Fetid 3/4 ton pick· 614-892-7733 . :: 1111 ,._ Yorlw, 17,144 IIIJaa, up, 381 onglno, a..o., PS, PO, ,' AH - . Dlallol, llolro~ In 12t,OOOUI., body fair, engine ttl! F-150, 41t 302 Auto, ( Very Good 'tooidltlon. "·000 good, hOOOi 1078 Ford Ft50 $3,800. tl4-388.fl'l4. ·olck-up, 3!11 011G.Inl, auto., PS, •. Finn. 8orlouo cau... Only. 1910 Ford F·150 414 Auto, Alr1 PI, 11\000111., $1200; 514-892· Tilt, :CruiH, AMIFM Sttreo Bea • 251-1443 P.M. - • A.ll. ' 10 1411, a.m-Spm, UnorL. Sliding Roar Window, tt8l Okll Deb 88, one owtw, 11178 GIIC olck-up, 6 cyl, :i Haw llrM, St(ll Unct. W1rrantr. kot>t, V.f, "-"1!.1. PD, apood, $500. 3o4-578-2103. 21,000 llltoo, Rod In Col«, Coo : PW, AIIIFII--'-- poyor, $18,900 Now Will Solt For :· wlpoo. $111,000 mlloo. 11171 Ct.vy I 112 Ton Truck, 12 $12,500. Will 'toke Car Dr Truck , $41fa. ca• t14 4 ce 1223. Fl., Groin Bod, t Sllood, Exeat· Ao Trada ln. Cllltlt t4& OMO. toni Condition, 514-2~24 . •' till Pont. Flroblnl, • Cyt, nr.o. Elccollonl Contltlon, 11171 Dodge 112 Ton Pick-Up : $4,100. f14-26U710. ~"f. Condition, $1.250, 614"'.._ :;74=:-u.M~ol;:::o~rc;::y=c~le;:s~~ "' 11i7 Ford Tempo, AIC, AMIFII, cntloo, tiR, 5ljl.. 4cyl., now tlrH 111711 FOrd Plck-!Jp Truck, 4 1183 Honda 110 th- whlolllt', ·- and uhauot, $3000; 814-tm- - · Tot>PO<: 32,000 Actual 304-11715~103. 1110. •14~56-1274 ' I 983 ondl CRtaO..:.r:uno aood, •. ::-115~·:::··=::· =::-::-=::--:c=- Dr I Uiso,o. $525. allor t:OO I'll 30c:a&2:• 1817 Ponlloc T·IOOO AT, PB, AC, , tow onltugo: 1114-Mtl-3421 altlr 111711 OIIC; Cab Over, cummins 2844. Engine; 1972 Ravano 42ft. Aluminum Trtller, Homt Nat'l Honda 3 whMier 200 Big Red, cadUiec FIMtwood Bank, Raclno,o Ohio. &14-9411- oiOc ota~rto ohoh artvon, n - , hi range, now '• Broughman~. Top Cond~ 2210. . tlno • ... $800. -..78; tlonl11,000 Milot.- Cilia • Only, IIUII-M«<. 1N7 Chevy hilt lon, auto, air, 1351. ,.,000 mlln, asking $5,800. . •• : 111oo, - Dodao Omnl. · -Ptymouth · 1'1,000 304-fl'W:JU. -t • Pllll• D7 CLRSSFED f\DS LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ,," Sunday 11m• Ssntlnel Read the Best Seier Read the • CIA~~HD Aot ~7 "·200. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleuant, wv Real Estate General \ Rrm. 30U111-1121. 1184 Z2l Camaro1 iiOS auto, PB, PS, PW, 12000n1. Run. good, $38110; 114-1'12-26715. .i.lovemblr 22, 1182 II&Q.OIE IN. - 1'tto-of~lonll. DETAILS. ., <\ .EXPLOA! lliE WOODI- RELAX WITH A BOOIC ON THE SECOND FLOOR DECK OR TAKE A DIP IN fHE , POOL ntiS HOME WAS BUILT FOR OOMFORTABLE FAMILY LIVING. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BAniS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM, KITCHEN ARRANGEMENT, BEAUTIFUL BRICK FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. SECOND FLOOR STUDY OA HOBBY ROOM, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE, 7 WOODED ACRES, CONVENIENT LOCATION. I WATCH OlE 1HE otiO IIVIR FROM a BEDAOOM HOME, 2 EQUIPPED WITH �Page DB sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH . Point Pl. . .nt, wv November 22, 1182 Ohio Lottery Corn.. .coatlllued trom n.t cy and Outlook summarizes the ;: . MYSTERY FARM - Tbis week's mystery .- farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water - Conservalloli District, is located somewhere in _ .Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly cODtest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your .- guess to tbe Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., r Pomeroy, Oblo, 457119, or the GaUl polls ' Daily ;; Tribune, 825 Third Ave;, Gallipolis, Obio, 45631, and you may win a $5 pri~e from tbe Ohio Valley PublisbiDg Co~ Leave your name, address and telepboae number with your card or Jetter. No telepbODe calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to tbe news· paper off'K:e by 4 p.m. each WednesdaY. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lo!tery. Next week, a GaJUa County farm will be featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District. ~Break • with tradition and nuke your Thanksgiving turkey · ~ WASHINGTON (AP) at 50 percent power for approxi-Let the bird stand for 20 min~Tbanks~vil)g cooks looking for a mately 7 to 10 minutes per powtd utes after removing it from the .(break wtth ·lladition can microwave -less than two houn for an 11· microwave. This is critical because ;lhis Thanksgiving's turtey, sug- poun~ turkey. 1JliS prevents over- . food completes cooking during the !3esis the manager Qf the Agricul- coolcing outer areas. standing time. Final temperature :ture Department's meat and poultry - Always use a meat ther- should be 180 degrees FahrenheiL ·:llot line. · mometer to determine doneness. The USDA's national toll-free • Susan Conley lists these safety Check the bird in sevellll locations number for more information on tips for microwaving a turkey: before letting it stand. The turkey preparing meat and poultry safely : -Choose a bird that weighs should be at least 170 degrees 1s 1-800-535-4555. For WashingJess than 12 pounds. There must be Fahrenheit when taken from the ton, D.C., area n!Sidents, it is 202'at least three inches of clearance microwave. 720-3333. :between the bird and the sides and :wp of the microwave oven. Crossword Puzzle Answer ; If you try to squeeze too large a bird mto too small an oven, the iurkey will not cook properly. Some pans may be overcooked, others undercooked. · -Use an oven cooking bag. !.:=+'::-¥=Specially designed nylon bags pro- L':f~ mote even cooking, which helps a r:: turkey reach a safe temperature 17-E throughout. . - -RDIBte the bird and dish sev.eral times, even in ovens with a 17-P+'-'tumtable. • -Don't microwave a stuffed turke~. The bones and density of the bird may not allow stuffmg to reach a safe temperature. -Microwave the unstuffed bird ~+.;;~ Little things · Art Worth A lot in the Classified Section! ' · impact in the following way. "The winncn will find it difficult to pin1 poiDt gains from the NAFTA, but the loaers will clearly see the p8in. • A mmii\der to farmers who need to become certified as private pesticide applicators in order to purchas~ restricted-use pesticides. A class will be held Tuesday, Novemher 24, 7-10 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in. Pomeroy. The training will give special empbasis on vegetable and greenhouse categories. Farmers in Meigs and surrounding c:ounties are welcome· to perticipate. Farmers who currently have private applica· tor certification but need renewal classes will want to attend sessions ' to be planned in both counties after the fJrsl of the 'jUII. Call the Meigs County Extension Office (9926696) for further details on the November 2A class. Now is the time when most homeowners cut or purchase, and begin to bum fuewood. Firewood is a source of warmth and comfort, but is also an important avenue for pests to enter the borne. Most pesis living in fuewood post no threat to people, furniture or to the slruCture. Nonetheless, homeowners often becom"e concerned when· insects emerge from wood which is · brought indoors, and crawl or fly about the house. . Control of f~wood pests is bell accomplished by management of the firewood iuelf. Spraying ~ wood with in4ecticides is NOT necessary nor recommended and could result in harmful vapors when the wood is burned. A much better approach is to: Store rue· Bevo Francis . classic ends wood outdoon, only bringing in what you plan to bum immedi•tely or widlin 1 few holn. Position tite woodpile away from the house and off the ground. Bum older wood first in order to minimize the time during which new infestations can become establislled. . Ed Vollbon Is the G•lll• Couty Elltenlioa Aae•t, Aari· culture. PageS LETART CORPORATION PLANT ~3 UPPFR RT. 7, JUST PAST • Super Lotto: 6-U-14-15-35-36 Kicker: ' 5-4·2-11-0-9 Pick 3: 4-S-8 Pick 4: 1-2-2-9 • • I<ANAUGA, OH. BURLII.~ 011. Vol 43, No. 1411 Copyrlgh~ 1992 ALL SIZES LIMESTON. PLUS RIP RAP • > •Mason Sand •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt .•Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Soli •Pea Gravel c •Straw · •Drainage Tile .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix WASHINGTON (AP),.... The flfSt estimate of fall pota10 production in the Unit¢ States is 364 mil· lion hundredweight, 2 percent below last year's record. _ Harvested acreage declined 5 percent while yields averaged 325 hundredweight pa- acre, 3 percent more than the record of a year ago, says a USDA report this month on vegetableS. OTHER DEALERS Say They Have The Lower Prices• OTHER DEALERS ..Try To _Say They a·ave The Best Deals. / THE BEST DEAL IS S'tiLL••• THE HOMETOWN DEAL! Crossword Puzzle on Pas~ C-7 By DAN EVEN slalion reported one death in South Associated l;'ress Writer ·Carolina, but it couldn' t immediTornadoes skipped across 11 ately be confmned. .. The unusual condJtJons were states in the South and Midwest . over the weekend, killing at least .caused by a. low.-movil)g southern 23 people and injuring hundreds. flow of mmst au off the Gulf of Rescuers used dogs to search for Mexico that com~ined _with !"luch victims in the twisted wreckage colder westerly wmds higher m the that had been peoples' homes. atmosphere •. said Henry SteigerThe tornadoes were pan of an waldt, a N~u~ "!'eather .Serv1ce unusual November storm system meteorol~t ~Indianapolis. that swept from Texas through the In MJSSJSSlppl, a tornado Southeast and north into Ohio and smashed through a Brandon mobile Indiana home park late Saturday, then The rJISt toflllldoes hit Louisiana slcipped across town to ~ ~pscale and Texas on Saturday, damaging neighborhood, where It k1ll.ed ,a about 300 homes in Houston but . father, h1s son and ~wo of the boy s causing only minor injuries. As the Cub ~cout ~udd1es who were system spread east, brutal winds · spep,din.l! the 01 \lht. smashed thousands of homes and . lt.JUSt whiSked ~~ough here businesses caused scores of car like s.Jicmg hot b~tter, Constable · ·d 'd h h Marlln Mann sa1d. "We've got acc1 ents an . e-:en tore a c urc _ two-story homes .not bigger than a st;ee~>l~ loose during a Sunday ser bag of firewood . They're wiped v1ces m Woodstock, Ga. , "It was absolute total devasta· out . tion," Mississippi Gov . Kirk / ~h.e mob1le home shared by Fordice said after touring hard-hit Sheli1a Rowell, .her husb~nd and Rankin county, where 10 people two daughters. fl1pped on us roof. died six.in a trailer park. They were bruised but surv1ved. O::.W from the storms and tor· . "It was all ~~ could _do .If hold nli!oes included 15 in Mississippi; onto each oth.er.. she .SBJd., It was six in Georgia; and one each in the most tem~rmg thmg I ve ever Tennessee and Kentucky. A radio hved through. At least 10 peopl~ were killed and 86 injured in Brandon, about 15 miles east of Jackson, according to Charlie Wilkinson, civil defense director for Rankin County. Sixty houses and dozens of mobile "· homes were damaged. Five storm-related deaths were reported elsewhere in the state. An elderly couple was killed when their hQme in Clarkston was destroyed. More than 200 injuries were reported around the state. · About 75 ~pie at·the Mount Carmel Bapt1st Church in Wood· stock. Ga., escaped injury when a twister blew the steeple off, throw· ing it 200 yards into the church cemetery. Ann Cleveland said worshipers had just finished singing "Amazing Grace" when the .tornado hit, forcing them to duck under their pews for cover. Deputies used tracking dogs to search for injured peOJ.>Ie in the debris of sevellll homes m Putilam County, northeast o£ Macon, Ga. In western Tennessee, a tornado early Sunday overturned a mobile home near Toone, killing a.n It year-old boy, officials said. ,t • ' I.~ ·-· -~ ~~ impending ruling. , COLuMBUS (AP) :_ The Pub· produce waste sludge. But in a statement, the company Other criiics said scrubbers lie Utilities Commission of Ohio is said specific customers costs are scheduled to decide Wednesday would cost more than lhe company difficult tb estimate because they whether American Eleclric Power calculates and endanger up to 7,000 depend on liow regulaton allocate . Co. will be allowed to install scrub- manufacturing jobs. scrubber costs 11mong the compaSWitching the fuel would lead to bets at its Gavin plant in Cheshire. ny's seven operating companies. The $800 million cost of build·. closing the company's two coal The company, an umbrella or,gaing the scrubbers to remove sulfur mines in Meigs County and elimidioxide emissions would increase nating I ,200 jobs, more than one- nization for Ohio Power wh1ch residential rates by at least 4 per· third of the United Mine Worker.;' owns Gavin, predicted rates cent or about $22 a year, the com- 3,000 remaining members in Jhe wouldn't go up more than 6 percent. Ohio-West Virginia dislrict pany said. The controversy began because "These scrubbers are of ultimate The Ohio Chapter of the Sierra Club opposes the plan. The group iinponance," said state Sen. Roben of the Clean Air Act of I 990, believes switching Gavin to low- Nay, R-Barnesville. "For every which orders utilities to drasticaJJy sulfur out-of-slate coal would be a coal min.lng job, there are six reduce sulfur dioxide emissions , better way to help the environment spinoff jobs. If we can't scrub the beginning in 1995. The company is trying to make coal and retain the jobs, the end and would raise rates J.(i percent. Some have said scrubbers are result will be monstrous welfare . Gavin meet the regulations. The plant produces 400,000 tpns of sulenvironmentally unsound because and unemployment." they make the plant less efficient, ' The company officials declined fur dioxide a year, about 25 percent produce excess carbon dioxide and to be interviewed because of the of the company's total. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -Bill Clinton filled a book with his many campaign promises. Now, his strategists are trying to identify a handful of ''signatur(l ideas" apart from economic and health proposals- that he'll promote quickly after becoming president ".Let Us Prove To· You We Rave The Best. Deal" 1616 EASTERN AVENUE . ' ON THE SPOT . FINANCING! • GBO • Hometown Dealer GALUPOLIS, OH. (614) 446·3672 OR 1·10.521·0014 Mo1.·FrL 1:00·7:00 .. Sat.. 1:00-4:00 . Clos... Su•~J A llultlmedla Inc. Newopaplf NOT MUCH LEFT • P. . Joyner, facing, gets a bug from 11tr siscer Sllerl7 Giordano out· side Joyner's deslroyed • - Sanday in Bran- CHRISTMAS FOR THE BIRDS · ·strings or popcorn, and miniature orange rind baskets along with pinecones filled with · peanut butter and covered with bird feed made this a tree .for the birds. The tree w8s prepared by tile Jade Junior Garden Club for display at the aanual Cbrlstmu flo11oer show of the Meigs County Gardea Club AfiiOCiation beld ·at Carleton Scliool over the week·end. Gl:vlng Joshua Bolin, a club member, a helping band witb decorating tbe tree is his sister, Adrian Bolin. (See story on page 10) . By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer · ARCANUM - Residents wen: allowed back into their homes today to chect damage following a tornado that S>¥epl tluough town, injuring eight poople and damaging dozens of houses and buslnes$cs. The tornado was one of several funnel clouds reponed in Ohio Sunday night in westml and southwestern Ohio. No deaths were reponed. Another twister swept across Preble County on the Indiana bor· der, ·damaging about 20 buildings and causing ~ injuries. authori· ties said. Residents who could not stay in their homes in~ . in wtsiCm Ohio about 25 miles oonbwc:st of Dayton, had been taken to a shelter in another town. Police and Darke County sherifrs deputies were stationed at the borders of town today, allowing onI y reSidents inside, said a man who identified himsdf ooly as corrections offJC« Miller at the sher· iffs depanmenL · Jake McGlothin and was inside ~· I . his home when the storm hit about 6:30p.m. " Inside it was like a bomb went off -"'g lass everywhere," said McGlothin, whose wife was treated for cuts at Wayne Hospital in Greenville. Eight people were taken to the hospital, said a nursing .supervisor who wouldn't give her name. One, a 22-monlh-old girl, was admitted and was in fair condition today. The others were treated and released. The hospital had said Sunday night that two people were admittt.d Arcanum Fire Chief Bud Grny estimalal that 25 to 30 houses were darnagecL . Trees and power ·hnes were down throughout the village, and residents' belongings were strewn across lawns and streets. Water beaters and dishwashers were in the sbeets. Aluminum siding was blown into treetops. "It's the biggest thing that ever hit this town for a long time, " Gray said. Electric power and telephone service was out over much of the village of ahour2,000 people. Gray said utility crews turned off natural gas lines in the village. An area of I 0 to I 2 blocks on the village's east side sustained the most damage, Gray said. Residents were taken to a shelter at the Franklin-Monroe High School in Pitsburg, about three miles east o.f Arcanum. . Gray did not know how many people s1ayed at the shelter. . Brad Flora, 26. was inside his house when the storm hiL . " When we heard it, it was just unbelievable. We just b)lsted our butts to get down 10 the basement as soon as we could," Aora said. "It just came up real quick." · Forrest Harshbarger, a village firefighter who was off duty was at home when the tornado hit. " The whole place staned shaking. You just heard what a nightmare was like," Harshbarger said. A tornado hit Preble County, · also in western Ohio, about 6:40 p.m., said sheriff's Capt. Ron Layne. Jan.20. One leading candidate is a vol.untary national-service program offering college students federal aid that could be repaid later by community service as a teacher, law enforcement officer, health· care worker or school counselor. Other front-burner ideas are campaign finance reform, welfare reform and shaking up the bureaucracy to make it smaller and more 'accountable. Clinton campaigned on the theme that he's ••a different lcind of Democmt.•• The task now is to identify "what are the ideaS that can Jeally give definipon to your administra· lion, that can reinforce the effon to · make change," said AI From, Clio· ion's assistant director for doinestic policy. J'hose programs are known in Clinton's transition lleadquaners as the "signature ideas." . In an interview, From said the "signature ·ideas" will proceed on a parallel uaclt with other key elements of Clinton's agenda: reviving the economy and creating jobs, and putting in plllce a comprehen. sive healtll-catc system. · Each of Clinton's campaign promises has a politica) constiJuen· cy that wants the new president to put its priorities fmf. It is inevitable that some interest aroups wiU be disappointed. . "In 10.weeks (before Clinton takes offJCC) you can do a few initiatives," From said. "You can't do the world. I'm not ftOing to every groun and asldng, What do you want?'f' THE PILGRIM WAY • Shdeets ill andes one uc1 six • Salaa c '« .n tuy Sdtool joined toptller • t'ridaJ lor • T•awqiYilll program for tlleir ~ A tratlilioul "pil· grim" meal was ~~ted, ~ sllls ud '""i•p I. ---··· doo, Miss. Tornadoes passed through the area. Saturday night killing 15 people and injuriqg: more than 150 otben. (AP pboto) Tornado strikes western .Regulators set to decide Ohio town; eight injured on Gavin scrubbers· Aides making a 'promise' list and. checking it twice Ill Progra111 Cars have bala ..ce of ile• 1 Section, 10 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 23, 1992 · Killer tornadoes rampage across .South, Midwest ,_.~ ...,. DeDver aad Spread JJmedoae" Potato production down Cloudy and colder tonight. Low around 40. wtrt perrormed. Here, ftrst graders turn to · play a piJerlm pme, "spOOII ball", as tbelr Pllf· nts watc•. l:lctured are Adam and Pamela Jones, Stephanie and Connie Joees, and Brenda and Misty Handley. ....,. . � 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 22, 1992 anderson faulkner jones schuler varian wilcoxen wyant yeater