http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7f0bf393757f714bffc3449b3a39548f.pdf 0aecc92771a9b8fd7f1907d8fb1ed32d PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy"'-Middleport, Ohio ' · November _15; 1991 : Meigs·High School FHA elects officers n m ~1\r t & Sunda~ ' . Members of the Future Homemak~rs of America from Meigs High School held their ftrst meet· ing recently to malce plans for the year. Officers were elected and include Lorena Oiler, president; Angie Searles, vice president; Tammy Queen, secretary; and ShC(I'y Seddon, newsreponer and Heidi Fisb¢r, Tracy Jenkins, La~· . photographer. . · na Oiler, Carrie Meyers aild Ktts , The FHA also hosted a Hal· Jenkins . .Costume prizes went to , loween party in which games were .J<Iijie Reed~ Dru Reed, Kris Jenk· : played, door prizes given and cos- ins Otris VanReeth, Lisa Yeauger. ·· tume prizes awarded. Doot prize Attending were Lorena Oiler, · • winners were Gloria VanReeth, Sherry Seddon, Tammy Queen, : Leann Cundiff and Brittany Fisch· Angie Searles, Kandi Hysell, Tracy • er. Game prizes were given .to the Collins, Leann Cundiff, Andrea · Daniels, Cassie Nease, Stephanie . Oiler, Lisa Yeager, Jamie Oiler.; fund and $100 going to the Cooper- Chris VanReeth, Corey VanReeth, · Amy Norman, Amanda, Heidialive Food Pantry. Fisher, Brittany Fischer, Carrie Attending were jlvelyn Spencer, Meyers, Kathy Reed, Tyler Reed, Hazel Barnhill, Mae Vineyard, Dru Reed, Kris Jenkins, Cindy Louise Chaffee, Mildred Brooks, Lewis and Jennifer Nease. Mildred Caldwell, Gleona Sanders and Pat Hall. T~e next meeting will be held Dec. 2 with a Christmas party and the revealing of the 1991 secret sis· ters with a gift exchange. Community Calendar items appear two days berore an event and the day or that event. Items musl be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. pers .Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Auxiliary Will sponsor a dance on Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. with music by Rocky Mountain Bluegrass. The public is invited to attend. FRIDAY RACINE · Racine Baptist Church will hold revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Speakers include Earl Shuler, Charles Norris, Rick Harris. Steve Deaver invites the public. Special music by Kings· Harmony Quartet, Southern Hill , Gospel, Marty Shan and LuAnn White, Kyger Valier Quartet, God's Little Lambs, Ltving Word and Faith Harmony Boys. RIPLEY, W.VA. - The Libeny Mountaineers will perform Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. POMEROY - Revival at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy wiU be held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Dana Walker, Rockwood, Tenn., will be the evan~elist. There will be special singmg nightly. Rev. Victor Roush invites the public. POMEROY . The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will have revival through Sunday at. 7 p.m. mghtly · Sunday servtces .w~U be at 10:30 a.m. and 6·p.m. Wilham and Catherine HiU will be the eyan~e- hsts. Pastor Glen McOung mvues the public. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Full Gospel Ladies Circle will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m . Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy . Make reservation s by calling Mary Chapman at 9923887. · TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have a bake sale and flea market on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Beans ahd cornbread will be available and all donations will be used to purchase TOPS • KOPS winners SALEM CENTER · Star Grange will hold its annual Thanksgiving Supper on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Center Fire Department. Turkey will be furnished by the grunge and everyone attending is to bring a covered dish. All members, potential mem· bers and friends are invited to aucnd. ·' MIZWAY TAVERN ~~ Ooo-W .... of,.. FOIIIIIMtf. - Vol, 28, No. 41 · Copyrighted 1991 ., DAVE BARROWS z AvJilahh.: ~H · p:lrtifipatm~ n:stJlWJ nt., Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV · and • 9:30 pm·1:30 am Hours: Mon. • Fri. 9-4 Sat 1-4, Closed Sunday GALLIROLIS LOCKS AND DAM • The Ga!lipo!is LO!!ks and Dam is among the Upper Obto Rtver Basin bydroelectric ')lrojects whose Total Eledric Kilcheo It LouadJy Availab~ . Fea!UriD& Eae'l)' Ellicieo< lleall'lunps By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff RUTLAND· Rutland's $2.2 million waste water and sewage treatment system is expected to be partially operational before the end of the year, according to Kent D. Baker of Engineering Associates, Inc. of Wooster, who designed the project. · The installation of over 25,000 -feet of main line along the streets and roadways in the village and adjacent areas was completed last week. Taps for each household have also been installed. Construction work on the treatment plant located in the field back of the Rutland Civic Center is expected to be com pleted by mid-December. . The next phase of the project will be to install the grinder sta· tions at each location. As each grinder system is completed, it will begin feeding waste water to the treatment plant The stations consist or a fiberglass basin, rangirig from six to eight feet high, ana 30 to 36 inches in diameter, with a grinder pump inside, and an electrical box which includes malfunction alens. As explained by Art Carpenter, project inspector for Engineering Associates, the basin component wiU be buried outside lbe house. A Continued on A--S Rotary Pancake Brea ast ·s.. turday, Nov. 16, 1991 licenses are being cbaUenged, as provided by tbe Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Rutland's $2.2 mtllion treatment plant ~to"tie·partia1f1~;tl~er:iitlo~~~ before the end of the year ilnlbllt'Bullder Invites You to The SUNDAY NOV.17 1·6PM I . Serving 7:00 a.m.·ll :00 a.m. at 405 Pearl Street - Middleport, OH. GRINDER STATION • Each Rutland residence or busin.ess place will have a grinder station to handle waste water and sewage which it generates. Tbe stations will consist of a grinder pump, large water stora~e basin, and a~ electrical box with a ~alf~nclion alert system, as ptctured here WJth Art Carpenter, proJeCt mspec· tor, and Kent D. Baker, Engineering Associates, Inc. The grinder station Will be buried. • • Adults, age 13 and .up- $3.00 Children, age 6·12 • ·$2.00 under age 6 eat free I· It's Time To Order Your Fresh Wreaths! ' ' J. , ,l.u2 ·,-:_.._1\10 STREET, POINT PLEASANT 703 2ND STREET, MASON This Advertisement Courtesy of Overbrook Center !'HONS 773·'!i971 PHONE 675-'m7 1· • \ ., "Service Above Self' GINGERBREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS ' High In mid 50s. Sections 14 Pogeo 142 AMultlmedlo Inc. NeWopoper TREATMENT PLANT • All of the malo ·- water ·and sewqe lines have now been connect· eel to tbe Rutland treatment plant located In a fteld b~Jk or Rutlaad Civic Center. Tbe plant is ' I effect on wildiife when it issued West Virginia," the state of West 50-year licenses for the hydroelec- Virginia argued in a court brief. tric projects on the Ohio. Monon· " By the commission's ·decision, gahela, Allegheny and Tygart full use of these valuable resources rivers. Cities near the projects are has been eliminated , causing eager for a share of construction irreparable harm to the citizens or . jobs that could last three years. the United States." Opposing the licenses arc the The Interior Department Said the Interior Department. which states, the Environmental Protec· includes the U.S. Fish and Wildlife tion Agency and the Fish and Service; the West Virginia Division Wildlife Service indicated they of Natural Resoun:es, the Pennsyl- needed to know more about how vania Fish Commission, the envi- widespread the fish kills would be ronm ental group American Rivors and how much o~ygen the rivers and others who say the commission would lose. The department said dido 't consider enough. the FERC "chose to ignore the "The rivers in controversy are views or the expert agencies." the most significant waterways in Continued on A-5 Hoffman resigns interim MRIDD post By BRIAN J. REED Times·Senlinel Starr SYRACUSE • Bette Hoffman, a Meigs County native who has served in the Meigs Mental Retar· dation/Develofmental Disabilities program for I years, has resigned from the position of MRJDD Interim Superintendent. Hoffman has accepted a position with lbe Southeastern Ohio Speeial Education Resource Center (SEOSERC) in Athens, and her resignation will become effective Nov. 30, Prior to her appointment to the position or interim superintendent o( the program on June IS, Hoff. man served as a teacher, a head teacher, and most recently, as the Program Director. She y;as appointed to the posi· tion Of Interim Superintendent in June, following the resignation of Lee Wedemeyer, who had served as superintendCnt or the program for several years. . Several auempts to pass operat- position is filled. Lentes also stated ing levies on behalf of the program that the board would prefer to hire have failed. and as a result, exten- a loca(applicant. although that may • sive cuts in persoMel and services be easier said than done. have been made. Hoffman, howev,currently, there are no qualifted er,' siates that her resignation was appi.c~nts working in the Meigs submincd on November I, six . MR/DD program; the state mandays before the latest levy attempt dates strict qualifications for a failed, and dismissed the idea that' MR/DD superintendency, includ· the most recent levy failure played ing five years of experience in a a role in her resignation. MR/DD program, In her new position as "We're sorry to see Bette go," SEOSERC's Low Incidence Super- Lentes said Friday. "She has visor", Hoffman will work as a worked effectively in the program "consultant" in 70 public school from bottom to top." • classrooms in 10 counties - dealing "Additionally. we were happy to with students with. various physical have someone in an administrative and behavioral disorders. position with ties to the communiAdvertisement for Hoffman's ty," Lentes said. "I understand her replacement has already begun, but leaving. The program is suffering, according to Meigs MR/DD Board and we (the board) simply don't John R. Lentes, the board doesn't have the resources to keep a person plan to hire "the ftrst applicant." with her qualifications in this proInstead, Lentes stated, the board gram anymore." ' will carefully consider all appli· "We will miss her," Lentes concants, and anticipates that it wiU be cluded, "and wish her the best or "a minimum of 90 days" before the Jude." . State anticipating good shopping season as well as merchants Vaughan's Cardinal •Handmade Angels •Ornaments •Garland •Wreaths •Cats Meow Houses • Lizzy High Dolls •Candles •Baskets •Potpourri • Much More LIZZY HIGH DOLL To Be Given Away Each Weeki Thru ~~ Christmas! •'-"• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 17, 1991 By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A court ftght over 16 proposed power-generating darns in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia pits environmentalists against power companies, states against cities, and even the (ederal government against itself. At stake are $1 billion wonh of construction and up to 1,700 jobs in a region that sorely needs them; on the 9ther side are the creatures of the river that could be killed by the darns' turbines. · The Federal Energy Regulator Commission says it considered the CLUB CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE S~ny . Three-year court case on hydrQ project will continue Thursday ROTARY TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup· FAitoral. -·········-·············A2 SportS...................".........Cl-7 Weather ......,...... ,.......,....,"·3 '~ MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY $2.00 Cover Charge Must It 21 Years of lge Corner of St. Rt. 7 & 143 Along the river ... - ......Bl-8 BusinessJFann .........;... D-1·8 Classified........................DJ.7 Deaths.,.,_,,........ _,, .•.•••••.••A3 ..j ·." ~ Presents Pd. for by cand., James E. Pape Box·265, Syracuu, Ohio o45n9 A Meigs County Garden Club's annual .flo~er sho~ Nov. 23-24 _._~age B-8 592-4119 592-3749 . Every dinner includes JAMES E. PAPE Register For . 1 Carol Ln, Athens, OH SYRACUSE VOTERS Thank You For Your Support. DOOR PRIZES . Chuck Wingett Builders POMEROY - The Meigs Band Boosters will have a Christmas sale on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of the high school. All new items will be available. The public is invited to attend. Inside mttS• SAt, NOV. 16 SATURDAY NOV.16 boy bur1ed m Mound Hill • Sands A· 7 - For More Information On Holf You Can Save Big••.CaU or Stop In At I Iowa 24 Nortliwestem 10 Tenn. 36 Mississippi 25 Pre~ide!it Garfield'~ druinmer l'lltbase Y011' New Home NOW. Tab Delivery ofYourNew Home Between Jan. tsa am March 31st, 1992 And Receive Your Special Winter Consbuction Discount. gifts for veterans in the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. ' Mlam~ 0. 20.Kent 9 Purdue 27 MSU 17 • THE WHEELS Cindy Faulk was the best weekly loser at the recent meeting of RACINE • A Thanksgiving Din- Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at ner will be held at thc-1\acine the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Grange Hall on Friday at 6 p.m. Best KOPS loser was Bernice Ham and turkey will be furnished. Durst. Bring table service and a covered The fruit basket was won by dish. The ~ublic is invited to 1 Judy Wolfe. attend. A ptg-in-a-poke auction The group meets every Tuesday wiU follow dinner. at the Carpenters Hall with weighin at 5 p.m. and meeting at6 p.m. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Friday from 811 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center with Keith Rippeto, Parkersburg, W.Va., as the caller. POMEROY • Revival at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church will be held Friday through Sunday with Delben Bennett the speaker. Roger Willford, pastor. invites the . public. Special singing wiU be held nightly. ... ...,. evening. Here, projects l'rom Jack Slavin's Art IT and DI classes were displayed ror lbe public atlending !be event. Tours or the building were also conducted. · I OSU 20 Indl•na 1' · Miami 17 Florida St.l6 .) B-1 Discount EXHIBITS ON DISPLAY • Several or I be educational programs orrered al Meigs High School were realured in displays during the school's annual Fall Open House held Thursday College Scores Our House, past and present Willing Workers to make donation Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Willing Workers of St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Officers are Glenna Sanders, president;CMildred Brooks, secretary; Patricia Hall, treasurer. Mae Vineyard reported that approxim~ly $2,000 was made at the recent Christmas bazaar with a large ponion .going to the building 7~ n·nh expe~ted to be completed and In operation before the end of tbe year. Tbe racllity Is being built by MJck Industries, Inc. or Valley City. Tbe contract ngure was $330,811.50. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A October, they are $5.6 million source is not due until Jan. 31. Public utility tax collections are off 4 .7 $56 million slump in sales tax rev- ahead for the year-to-date. "The most imponant movement percent for the year. enue over the last four months has Despite the slumping sales tax state government anticipating the is that we're making our income revenue, Browning docs not tax estimates," .he said; "That 's holiday shopping season almost as believe the state is in a recession. the best news of the repon.' • much as merchants. . " I think what it means is that franchise tax payCorporate Gregory Browning •. director of we have a very, very modest movements are below estimate for the the Office of Budget and Management in the right direction,'· he year by almost 12 percenL but the ment. said January always is critifirst major payment from that said. . cal because that is the month when most tax receipts from sales o.f goods and services in December show up. "It's almost equal to two months in one. It's important for most retailers and it will be this year, and I think particularly because last year was not real good,' • Browning said. "We're hoping for the best and monitoring it very carefully," he said. The state collected $41 million less in tax receipts O,lan expected last month, and $31 million of it stemmed from sluggish sales taxes. For the fiscal year-to-date, • which &~arnuly I,lax~recciptsarc .. off $60 millio.n, with $56 million of it in sales taxes. Consumers aren't spending as much as budget planners had projected. ., "The message on consumer confidence seems to be clear, that it's just not where we hoped it would be. People may well be behaving very logically given all the economic news they're getting. But it means that we're not seeing the numbers," Browning said. Since July, receipts from the non-auto sales tax were below estimate by $39 million, or 3.7 percent Receipts from the auto sales tax fell $17 million, or 9 percent, below estimate. THEY MEET AGAIN- Basketballle&e!ld Clarence ''Bevo" l{owever, Browning was Francis, left, aad Roy Moses, his teammate on the famoas Rio encouraged by coUections from lbe Grande Redmen teams or 1952·54, observe the ICtioll Friday in the personal income tax. Although opening round or the ninth 'Jievo Francis Classic at Lyne Center• receipts droppc~ below estimate in .Details on the games app?r oil C·2 or today's edition ~ ... �' . ) ~ Commentary and perspective November 17, 1991, . Pag._:.A2 ' ~I"?JLTII"'EDIA,INC. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) '192-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Exe<utlve Editor PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-Conttoller · A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. " LmERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !han 300 words long. Alllei!ers are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Leuers should be in good Iaste, addressing JSsues, not personaliues. New Toledo convention director promises changes WASHINGTON - Richard Thornburgh's surprise defeat in the Pennsylvania Senate race last week stunned more than just the White liouse. It was a surprise tp the oil companies that had hoped they .would find Thornburgh to be a powerful ally in the Senate. The oil industry ·has reason to believe that Thornburgh would be a friend in Washington . During his three years as attorney general, he presided over some decisions favorable to oil companies, not the least of which was the settlement on the Exxon Valdez oil spill. When Thornburgh left thrlustice Depanment to run for tlie Senate, oil companies quickly became some of his biggest financial backers. The Exxon Valdez case was not Thornburgh's finest hour. The Juslice Department let Exxon pay a settlement of $1.1 billion in civil and criminal fines - a settlement that was reached last spring. A week after that senlcmcnt was announced, a confidential governmcntstudy surfaced saying .that the actual damage from the spill in Prince William Sound was more than $3 billion. Other estimates put the damage as high as S!O billion. In September, the settlement was modified. Exxon was assessed $150 million as a criminalcfme, but $125 million of that was forgiven because of money the company had already spent on the cleanup. There is also a $900 million civil 'fine to be paid out over II years, and S100 million in restitution for damages, divided by the federal and state governments. Environmentalists were irked by the seulcment when they learned that the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. - the company that runs the Alaska Pipeline - was granted immunity from civil actions despite the fact that Alycska is responsible for the cleanup of any oil spills in Alaska's waters. Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., complained that the final seulemcnt with Alycska indemnified the company against natural-resource damage claims. The government could bring other claims against the com· pany, but that hasn't happened yet. A spokesman for Alyeska verified · this, but said that about 4,400 private plaintiffs have filed lawsuits against Alycska. Alyeska oversees the pipeline that carries 25 percent of America' s domestic oil from Alaska's north slope to the port oJ Valdez. The Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund has filed a citizens' suit against .Alyeska, claiming the company is still responsible for cleaning up the oil that remains on the shore and in the sediment below the water. Thornburgh himself was the chief negotiator on the Exxon Valdl)Z.s.wlcment for more than a year, despite tile fact that he had a $32,296 I.nvestment m Arco and Mobil stock - two of the seven oil companies that make up Alycska. Thornburgh didn't bofbcr to get a conflict-of-interest waiver from the White House until a few days before the settlement was . announced . . Oil companies don't forget when someone docs them a good turn. Our reporter Ed Henry has learned that soon after Thornburgh resigned his post, Arco gave him S16,650 and Mobil pitched in another $5,000 for his campaign to replace the late Sen. John Heinz. Officials from both Mobil and Arco denied there was any relationship between their contributions to Thornburgh and the Exxon Valdez sct~cmcnt. The Alyeska deal wasn't the By MITCH WEISS first time that oil firms escaped Associated Press Writer aggressive prosecution w_hcn TOLEDO- The City's downiOwn has taken a number of hits in recent Thornburgh led the Justice Departyears but the new convention center's executive director says better days ment. The department made much arc ahead. James Donnelly said the outlook was bleak six years ago when he lOok over a similar post in El Paso, Texas. That city's convention center was losing Sl million a year. Under his leadership, a $1 million annual subsidy prud by the southwest Texas city for the operation of its convcnuon center was ehmmated, and the center began turning a profit. In addition, annual revenue from conventions increased 53 I percent from Sl3.6 million m 1985 to nearly $74 million in 1990. And the hotelmotel occupancy rate increased to 74 percent - the highest in Texas. Domielly, who took over as execuuve director of the ScaGate Centre and Toledo-Lucas County Convention and Visitors Bureau Nov. 1, said Toledo's problems arc different than those in El Paso. "First of all, you have a better infrastructure here. You already have new hotels, buildings ... in the downtown area. We can build on that. What we need to do in Toledo is work on our image, work to eliminate the negatives," Donnelly said. SeaGate Centre has held 18 conventions in 199l.lts current budget Is $450,000, dcwn from $1.2 miU1on when it opened in 1987. The center IS expected to face a $500,000 operating defiCit at the end of the year, but Its , reserves will cover the shortage. Donnelly said he would ask the City and Lucas County for S600,000 to cover new promotional campaigns designed to attracttounsts and conventions to Toledo. As part of the marketing effort, Donnelly plans to open a sales office m • Columbus. The office would attract state associations and government groups. Toledo and Lucas County used to subsidize the convcnuon center. Bu both are faciDg projected budget deficits in 1992. Revising Toledo's downtown area is a key to attracting more conven ~~~~~ lions. In the early to mid-1980s, downtown Toledo received a facelift. A pari ~==::j ~====I along the Maumee River was built, as well as several new hotels, office buildings, restaurants and the Ponsidc Festival Marketplace, a two-story mall. · But in the last few years, a poor economy has taken its toll on the downtown. Hotels have high vacancy rates, and Portsidc closed because of poor business. I am certain, Rupe, that you ol the second car hereby identified Apparently Bloopers missed the James Holzcmcr, chairman of the of Toledo's convention and visitors bureau and presideD! of the Lucas County commissioners, said he is con- have had many embarrassing situa- as RJ stopped. RJ remarked, "what chair while attempting to sit down. tions happen to you. Most of the ID the hell arc you doin g?" FC fident Donnelly can attract new conventions to Toledo. Sure enough, Bloopers was time one docs not give much pub- replied that he was changing a flat drunk. What made this story even licity to embarrassing situations, tire. RJ then remurkcd, "for good· worse was that the jury had been but occasionally you do hear about ness sake, you have the jack under scated .on a DWI case and the trial them. For example, about 20 years the wrong wheel." RJ seemed 10 be was about ready to commence. The allo one of our leading citizens emotionally di sturbed . He took prosecuting auomey and th e w1t· dted. We will call him Billy Bee. down the jack and put the spare on ncsses for the State of Ohio were At the same time the Fanners Bank the right wheel. You can't imagine present. The attorney represe nting . was having a public celebration of the embarrassment of FC and the Bloopers had been contacted on the some event. passengers in car # 1 were undergo- Sunday night before the trial to ask Two baskets of flowers were ing . When they discovered this for a continuance. He had no idea separately ordered from the florist. mistake, a passenger in car #1. I that there was a jury trial sc hcdOne was to go to the bank and the was heard singing a song entitled, uled. The motion for a continuance other to the funeral home. tJnfortu· "Show me the way to go home." was denied and Bloopers was cited A fellow attorney told me about forcontemptofcourt. nately, the florist made a serious mistake in the delivery of them . a case in which he appeared in the One can't imagine the look on The card on the Bank's flowers court room with his client we will the attorney's face when he saw call Bloopers. It appears that on Bloopers sittin g sideways on the read "With Deepest Sympathy.". The .Billy Bee flowers note this very cold day the attorney did floor of the courtroom. Needless to read,."Best Wishes and continued not know or have reason to suspect say, Bloopers got a more severe success." You can imagine the that Bloopers had been drinking . penalty for being in contcmpt ·or embarrassment this caused the The client appeared normal when coun than he would have ir he had he entered the courthouse. florist and the parties involved. been found guilty on the DWI case. Later, the attorney approached Another embarrassing moment Later, the attorney decided to · happened about 3 years ago. A the bench 10 ask for a continuance check the local pubs and he discovgroup of men headed for Kentucky and the judge remarked, "I believe ered that Bloopers had· c'onsumed where the NCAA basketball game your client is drunk." The judge 17 single shots of whiskey before was 10 be held and OSl:J was a par- told the attorney to tum around and ,he arrived ' at the courtroom . This ticipant. The driver of the first car, look at his client. When he turned would have been enough to get whom we will identify as FC had around he saw Bloopers sitting on several normal individual's drunk. pulled off the road when the driver the floor in a dazed condition . --Area deaths-·-· ,;,__ High pressure POINT PLEASANT • Leo Franklin Young, Jr., 62, of Pomeroy, died Friday, November 15, 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospital followmg a short illness. . He was b:<>rn February 9, 1929, m Mason, the son of Leo Franklin Young, Sr., and the late Ora Dove Young. A World War il veteran with the United States Army, he was also a member of the Boilermakers #667 the American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant, and was a charter member of the Eagles Lodge in Beverly, OH. · Also surviving besides his father arc two daughters and sons-in-law, Pam and Kenny Williams of Point Pleasant, and Angela and Jim McClure of Pomeroy; two sons and one daughter-in-law, Niles Mike and Debbie Young of Point Pleasant, and Timothy Young of M~son; two sisters, Tudy Krebs of Pomt Pleasant, and Mary Shiflet of Columbus, OH.; two brothers Lewis and I im Young, both of Letart; seven . grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman H. Jordan officiating. Burial will follow in the Meigs Memory Garden in Pomeroy, where military graveside rites will By Jack Anderson · and Dale Van Atta·.' ~ ' I ado about announcing that it would investigate oil companies for pcissi, ' ble price gouging when gasolin~"­ priccs slcyroClcetcd after the lraqt:; mvasion of Kuwa•t. But the IDVCSU··: gation died an early death. ,, Congress is currently invcstigat· , ing charges that Alycska hired a Florida d~tectivc agency to spy on •• oil mdustry critics, including_Rep. ' Miller himself, who is the chrurl)larl , of the House Interior Committee. ·: The charges arc .more evidence · of how serious oil companies arc .. about getting their way in Wash · i ington. But Pennsylvania voters · threw a wrench in the works. , Despite strong industry alld Whit~ : House backing, Thornburgh blew l! · 44-point lead m the polls and lost . the Senate race to upstart liberal , Harris Wofford. , Neither the oil companies not., Thornburgh, nor the White House·, had counted on tbe fact that voters. arc thoroughly disgusted by the old_: guard and ready for a change. .• TWO APPROACHES - White•. House Chief of Staff John Sununu told us that the Bush rc·election campaign is preparing two str~tc :. gics they call the north and the south plans. The north strategy envisions Mario Cuomo cir some. other Northern liberal as the Demo-·. cratic candidate. The south strategy is also c~lled the Clinton plan, in case a Southern conservative such ' as Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton wins the nomination. MINI·EDITORlAL - Americans sense that something is wrong ' in Washington , and the election . results in various states last week, were the indicator of that disCO/!]· fort. Voters find no comfort in either polit1cal party. They fear the Democrats' will return the country:. to a welfare state where everyone i~ taken care of by a federal budget, that cannot bear the burden. On the other hand, ihc Republicans ar~ , seen as welfare cases themsel ves -burning up lhc federal budget on , the care and feeding of\burcaucrats and a few special-intclllst fat cats. who pull-the strings in Washington .. The Republicans look hkc they urc.. favorin g the ncb so they can get rc· elected and thro w a few bone< to 1 the poor. CINCINNATI (AP) - The company Christmas parties that have been trimmed back in recent years are shrinking again this year. ''We have been calling a lot of our clients and the main consensus is if they're doing something, th ey' re cuning back, " said Bert ~urnisky, owner of Elegant Fare caterers. He said about 10 percent of his clients cancelrd Christmas parties altogether, and others are scaling back to smaller, in -office get· togethers. At GE Aircraft Engines in Evendale, a memo was circulated telling employees that they're on their own. "Departments have been asked not to hold Christmas parties at company expense," 'said spokeswoman Paul Kolstedt . " However, many parties will still take place." She said because of the recession in the aircraft engine business. workers who want to party will have to pay for their own food and drink. Bartlett & Co., an investment f1rm, is moving its party in-house th1s year. "We 'rc going to have a holiday Wh at is amazing is that when·· Bloopers arrived at the courtroom he appeared to be. sober. The attorn ey related thm th is , was the most embarrassing thing he : had hafpen to him in all of hi s 1 years o law practice. 1 A friend of mine told me this story. He stated that he had gone; deer hunting and was in the woods when he had a call of nature. At the 1 time he wore woolen longjohns. : however, he had made a mistake : and put his underwear on back-' i wards. While he was attempting to 1 straighten out this mauer and per- l form nature 's act, three deer ' approached. Because of the under- : wear tangled around his knees, he : could not get to his gun to shoot • one of the deer. Score one for the· : deer, Rupe. Carry on. !USPS 525-SOOl I Pu.bh shcd t!ach Sunday, 825 Thml Ave .• CaUipolia, Ohio, by the Ohio Va ll ey Publi1h1ng Company!MultJ mcdJa, Inc. Sceond elaaa post.agc paid nt CalhJKihK , Ohio 45631 . EnLcrcd a a second class mailing malt.er al Pomer oy, Oh10, Poli l 1 Oll'l<ll. ' Inland Member. The Associated Press, Daily Pre~a Asaoc1ahon and th e Ohio Newspaper Asaoeiation , Natio nal Advertis ing Rcpruaent.a livc, Branham Newspaper Sale&, 733 Thnd Avenue, New Yoril:, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wook... ...... .... ...... ...... .. . .. 90c One Year................................ S46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday.............. ...... ~... ....... ~ 75 Ccnlli M ..... I (Long-time Attorney Fred W, : Crow is a·Contributor or columns ' for the Sunda)' Times·Sentinel:: Readers wishing to applaud, cril· : idle or comment on any subject: : (except politics and religion) are ' encouraged to write to Mr. Crow I in care or this newspaper.) No aubscnption11 by mail permitted 1n areas where motor carrier servi ce is a h llablc. The Sunday Timct~ - Scntincl Will no t be T'Ciponsible for advance paymcnl.s made to carricl'll. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year......................................... $47 84 Six Montl11 .. .................. .. ............ $24 .79 Daily and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS I ·hear America singing; _l},ush doesn.' t _·! Today In history . By The Associated Press Today is Sunday/ Nov. 17, the 32lst day of 1991. There are 44 days left in the year. · ..Todar,'sJ:IigiJlligl\t jcn HistOI')':held . fi' . . w h' . - . On Nov. 17, 800, ongress us ust scsston In as mgton In the partially completed Capitol buil~ng. "1 On this date: ·· In 1558, Elizabeth I ascended the English lhronc upon the death of QuFn\~ the Suez Canal opened in Egypt, linking the Mediterranean and the Red Seas. ....--· In 1889, the Union Pacific Railroad Company began drrect. daily rail· road service between Chicago and Portland, Ore., as well as Chicago and San Fr;~ncisco. In 1917, sculpwr-August Rodin died in Meudon, France. In 1925, actor Rock Hudson was born in Winnetlca, Ill. In 1934, Lyndon Baines Johnson married Oaudia Alta Taylor, better known as "Lady Bird." In 1948, Britain's House of Commons voted to nationalize the counrrY'S steel indusuy. In 1962, Dulles International Airport, outside Washington, D.C., was dedicaled by President Kennedy. In 1968 NBC OUiralcd football fans by cutting away from the final minutes of New York Jets..Qakland Raiders game to begin a TV adapta· lion of "Heidi" on schedule. In 1970, t.he Soviet Union landed an unmanned, remote-comrolled vehicle on the the Lunokhod One. a p. ~ In t_hc carcass-strewn political battlcfte_ld of the recent elections; the media and the Democrats made the same di scovery, worked the sam~ phrases and had a ball, wallowmg mtheir pessimistic portents. . " Ommous overtones for Bush,'' Intoned the Greensboro (N ,C.) !';ews.& Rc~ord pllgc,on~ headline the da~ after the electiOn . (My emphasis.) ' The semantic disease caught on and spr~d lik~ a virus in an~- e{>i: dcmic. Elecuon res~.hs ~niinous fOr Bush, mcumbents, wetghed In the Democratic-leaning Raleigh (N .C) News &-Observer headline the followmg day. That same day, the Republican-cheerleading Wall Street .Journal climbed aboard the jcrcmiadi~ ban~wagon ll'itlt. a page ~nc headhnc: . ~nnsylvanta eleelion sends naoon s leaders an omi· nous message.'' _(Again , my emphases.) It doesn't. end !h~rc: Republican apalyst Kevm Phdhps and Dcm.ocrauc Sen. Ch~rles·:Robb of VIf· gm•a .used the tdenucal phrase m agreemg that the voters had sent President Bus!' "a wake-up call." No such thmg. '1 By Chuck Ston~ l True, Rip Van Winkle George was different, but still local. New Bush only awakens intermittently Jerseyites voted lhcirano-tax pock· - in time for the next leg of' etbooks as Republicans seized conLemuel Gulliver's travel plan. The trol of both houses of the state leg· lawful passion for e<J.!!ality th ;l~ fact is, he is traveling around the islature. Mississippians resurrected incites men (and now , women) tq:'i world trying to solve its problems anti-black ·hostilities by electing as wish all to be powerful and hOQ•, while simultaneously telling uncm- governor a Republican throwback orcd.'' •~ played, poor and homeless Ameri- .to the davs of lynchin~s and church Despite this recession, the abor- t cans to go to.heU. . , burnmgs. · · , .• tion billemcss, th e health-care c!'j- " Sull, voters m state and local Black political empowerment sis, S&L scandals, conscrvatiYC ., elections were not thinking about suffered setbacks m three elections contempt for the poor, :Ousll's perc- ~ Bush . They strictly voted their but high white antagonism was lcs~ grinational obsessions, congrcs - ~ stomachs , p9ckct books, con- of a factor than low black voter sional check bouncers, senatorial ~ lempts, lll!XICties and racial hatreds, turnout. Disproportionately lower support of sexual harassment, ~ 10 rcawon to woes that they black voter turnout was responsible Supreme Court-s upported racism C believed to be caused by local and for both the defeat of Durham and black indifference, we arc still lio state officials, economic conditions 1 N.C.'s first black mayor, Chcstc; joined in a celebration or ourselves. :• and ractal excesses. , Jenkins and the election or MissisAll of us still hear America ~ Bush did not cau~ the dramati.c Sippi ·s' rae ism-rc viv ing GOP singing; the clecti(>ns arc "its var- ~ (and absolutely delictous) scnaton· gubernatorial candidate Kirk icd carols.'' The legacy of Walt • al defeat of hts ideolo~ical home· Fordicc. ' Whitman - gay, egalitarian and boy D1ck Thornburgh m Pcnnsy}· Yet, none of these seemingly supremely brilliant- needs to be ' vama any more th~n Bush s cataclysmic changes, including the remembered these days as we ~ endorsement caused mcumbe~t rise to respectability of David struggle to rise above our inclina- : Republican Gov. Buddy Roemer s Duke, dismay me. If I suffer from Lion to contentiousness. • primury defeat at the hands ~f race· any syndrome, it is congenital optiIf only George Bush could do : b3Itmg Dav1dDuke m Loutsiana. niism. This may sound corny and r the same. ~ The fact IS ~ Thornburgh IS a really don't give a damn if It docs, snake, Roemer IS ~ cham~lcon •. and but this is such a great country. their rept1han tergtversauons fmal· We are a people of indomiwblc The presidential elecllon oJ 1988 ly caught up with diem. spirit, ever pursuing what de T6c- saw the lowest voter turnout m the ~ In two other states, the message quevillc described as "a manly and United States since 1948. t • { . ,~ .. ' . .. I ~. - I be conducted by the American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant Friends may Cl\ll the· funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. William E. Stephens GALLIPOLIS -William E. Stephens , 88, of Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, died in Holzer Medical Center, Saturday, Nov. 16, 1991. A retired farmer, and reti'red from Holzer Hospital in 1968, he was a member of the Second Baptist Church in Columbusc-- ~ - B011) May 22, 1903, in Spring· field Township to the late William F. and Adeline Nuby Stephens, he married Helen Jewett Nov. 22, 1931, in Columbus, who preceded him in death Dec. 17, 1984. He is survived by: one son, Charles W. Ragland of Gallipolis; two sisters, Ada Payne and Edna Payne of Bidwell, and·several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents and wife, he was preceded in death by two brother$, Roy and Carl, and onellsister, Blanche Strawther. Services will be conducted 11 a.m. Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens in Gallipolis. Friends may ·call at the funeral home Monday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Company Christmas parties continue to fhrink Embarrassing moments ____F_red_w._._c,_o~ Berry's World Pomeroy-MiddlePQr.t-Galllpolls, OH--Polnt Pleaaant, wv ·{..eo Young, Jr. ' Thornburgh's defeat is .a shocker for big oil A Division of November 17,1991 lnalde County 13 Weeb. ......... ..... .... .......... S2I.B-t 26 w.. ~uo .........................................S4J . I6 52 w..~uo , .......... .... .... ........ .....$84.76 Rat.oa Out.dde County 13 Wecb .......... . ..... .... ....... .. .S23. 40 • 28 Weeki.................. .... ... ..... .... S45.50 . 52 Wecb ................,, ...... .................. S68.40 party but in less grand scale than we have in the past," said presi· dent Donald Schmidt, "We're sensitive to not appearing conspicuous or extravagant." Schmidt said the company has clients in various industries, some of which have suffered during a recession-infested year. "We'd prefer not to appear extravagant in their (hard) time's," Schmidt said. A year-long lull in business par· tics shows no signs of letting up at the Hyatt Regency, where compa· nies are trading in fancy entrees for "chicken, salad, desert and maybe one glass of wine," said Michael Session, food and beverage direc· tor. "Companies have drastically reduced their budgets," he said. "And they're much more selective about who comes to the party. They aren't inviting as many pea· pte.'' There will be more folks at the. Cincinnati Bell Long Distance party this year, but the party will be less swank. • 'Ours is not going to be as elaborate as it was last year," spokeswoman Barbara Pinzka said. " We've h'ad a tough year, but it was profitatile so we don't want to punish our employees.'' , "Cutting back" and "not as extravagant" seem to be the buzz phrases on this year's holiday cir· cuit. " We have cut back some in that we're not going crazy on all the expenditures thi s year," said Jerome Momopoli. managmg part· ncr of Arthur Andersen's local opcrntion. " Our party will be 1n good taste. but we're ceruunl y aware of the times." Lyle Warren, mana ger of the Middletown Works of Armco Steel Co. LP, has put a message on the plant's voice mail system to plant . supervisory personnel that th ey should encourage " reasonable· ness" among employees in in · house holiday celebrations. But then Armco officials had to refute rumors that Armco was prohibiting anything religious at the works during the holiday season, including gift-exchange parties or holiday luncheons. "It is our policy to respect an individual's relig ious beliefs and his or her feelings about observmg religious holidays of any kmd," said spokesman Terry Ward . He said th o intcnt of the message to supervi sors was to "encourage reasonableness and moderation" in celebraong Chnstmas at plant departments ~-~ --- -~ --- - ··--- . -~ .• Weather area settles over Ohio Sunday, Nov. 17 forecast •• Soutb·Central Oillo Sunday, mostly sunny., with the high in the mid-50s. · ;· Extended roreast: . ! Monday tbroaah Wedllesda,- ; A chance of showers;) Highs in the 50s. Lows 35 to 45. · : conditions and high MICH. By Tbe Associated Press . An area of hi'h pressure settled over Ohio last mght and for much of Sunday. Today, it will be panty to mostly sunny with highs from the middle 40s to the middle 50s. The record high temperature for Mansfield 52° Saturday at the Columbus weather ARE FOUND AT station was 72 degrees in 1953. INO The record low was 12 in 1883. TAWNEYSI Around the nation ·Rairi fell ori-New Mexico and the Oklahoma panhandle and snow Columbus 52• blanketed the Colorado Rockies • . -.•- . ~ ..• ' ,1,'•. Saturday as a storm rumbled r:. through the region. IOior 141 GOLD ' ·1-: Meanwhile, skies were clear but temperatures chilly across the WEDDING lANDS '· Plains. The weather was mild but 40%0FF skies cloudy over most of the .Past Coast. A cold front moving down the West Coast brought frosty weather to Washington, Oregon, northern Gold Chains \. Nevada and northern California. Wann weather continued in the OH : South, where high temperature .. records were broken in some cities Showets T·51Mils Rain Flumes Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Friday. Diamond Bridal Sets C1991 Accu -Weather, Inc: The high of 75 in Asheville, v,a AUllcialed Press GrlpficsNet N.C., broke an 18-year record by I Avalabltln141 Heavy snow was expected later were posted for the Oklahoma pandegree, while the 77 in Roanoke, Whitt or Ytlltw , Va., eclipsed the 1985 record by I Saturday in the mountains of New handle and the mountains of southMexico, and winter storm wammgs west Colorado. Gold. degree. Highs Saturday were expected 5 to range from the 30s and 40s in w New England and much of the Select from uveral.tylea. Plains to the 50s in the Midwest and Pacific Northwest, the 60s in most of the mid-Atlantic region GALLIPOLIS · Legislation, in aU public high schools across the and California, and the 70s and 80s in the South. passed in July 1987, provides for state will be tested. 422 SECOND lYE. The high for the nation Friday the establishment of a statewide To perform their best, students GALLIPOLIS, 01. high school proficiency testing pro- must be physically, as well as men- was 86 in McAllen, Texas. gram for Ohio's high school stu- tally prepared. It is recommended dents according to GAHS princi- that students observe proper sleep pal Jim Pow. and eating habits. A good night's Tests to verify student achieve- sleep and breakfast are vital during DUKE CLEANERS ANNOVNCES ment will be administered in the " the testing week. At Gallia Acadeareas of reading, writing, mathe- my testing will begin at 8 a.m., Monday through Thursday. matics, and citizenship. The results of these tests will 'The testing ~rogram began with ninth graders m the fall of 1990 directly affect graduation. Parents Special Go~d thru Novtmber and will have its first impact on are asked to discourage absences students who complete graduation and encourage students to perform to the best of their abilities. requirements after July I, 1993. "If you have any questions, you To receive a diploma, students must have passed the ninth-grade may refer to the infomnation book· proficiency test and met all curricu· let given to all freshmen or call lar requirements established by the your high school's guidance state and local boards of education. office," Pope said. At Gallia Testing will occur twice each Academy the guidance number is EACH OR MORE school year, in the fall and spring, 446-3250. so that ·students will have at least eight chances to pass all four sec- Fe~eral bdudts Sameday Smitt or Codinalto.·No Coupols Ntms.y tions of the test. Statewide testing for the 199192 school year will begin Monday, November 18. Freshman students I -o· THE BEST BUYS ; I I• ..... ~ •I '·~&Jl I I 141 SOo/o 149,w Statewide testing fot: prep students will begin Monday Tawney Jewelers INFLATION FIGHTERS PANTS or .SWEATERS $2 3 agents not·commen_ting on news reports Gallia' health department issues advisory GALLIPOLIS . The Gallia County Health Department has recently been informed of an individual or individuals traveling around the county trying to solicit business as a septic tank pumper/cleanerlby informing property owners 'tliat they were sent there by the Health Deparl!nent. The Gallia County Health Department does not contract with any septic tank pumper/cleaner. If you arc approached by a party offering such services, you should ask to sec their license to clean septic tanks or call the Gallia County Health Department to verify whether or not hey are licensed in GaUia county. The Gallia County Health Department maintains a list of all licensed individuals which offer servic~s such as sewage system install~rs, well drillers, water haulers, and trash haulers. If you have any questions about, · sewage systems, or services for such systems you may contact the Gallia County Health Dcparuncnt at 446-4612 ext. 292 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. All information and or consultation's arc free of charge. . WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - Federal agents are withholding com· ment on published reports that a former State Highway Patrol trooper charged in the slaying of hi s wife allegedly plotted to kill her with a ear bomb. . An agent with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms srud three uncxpleded bombs were found in the smashed car in lvhich Karen Jones died, the Akron Seacon Journal reported Friday. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, in a story today, said a bomb had been rigged to the car's gas tank. The newspapers did not identify their sources. . Jimmy Jones, 30, was indicted m September on a charg~ of aggra· . vated murder m hts wife s stabbmg death A~g. 31. A ~udge has postpaned hiS U1al, ongmally schcduled to begm Wednesday, until .~:..an.u.a.;;;~Y;..·~...,.~~....,......,-.. IIERCERVILLE IIISSIOIIRY BAPTISt CHURCH ;:• R . WHITEWAY SHIRTS El. 6 OR MORE 85 El. 4 241 9 Jackson Avenue Pt . Pleasant. WV 25550 304/175-4130 656 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 814/441-1412 LEVI'S ' Jean Spetials AL Tltmday, Nov. 21 • Dec. I wit• REV. CURI'IS SHEETS. 1uu. 730 ;:..n es ovwllllt : p.m. ~ --·k wlt.speclalsllgl~gltlghtly. ,., hilt AnNd. Is,..,, 1/\X -FREl:' I NCOJ\1/t:: You are cordially invited to llttcmd a very special seminar on tax-free invemng The Ohio Company's seminar on 'Tax-Froe Income' has been designed by investment specialists to show !he advantages of lax-free investments. .STRAIGHT LEG I LEVI'S JEANS ••••!!t..~~M!. PRE·WASHED STRAIGHT LEG L.EVI'S JEANS••••~~.~?M!. $ 99 $ 99 21 23 Our seminar will review: • • • • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 MENU INCLUDES Baked Turkey with Dressing Baked Ham w/Ralsln Sauce Cod Almondlne Candled Yams Whipped Potatoes w/Glblal Gravy Seaaoned GrHn Ileana Corn O'brian Cranberry Sauce Complete Salad Bar Rolls with Butter Assorted Denertt •a•s Children 10 l!o under.....$4.95/Chlldren 3 l!o under eat Freel 'fHE CURRENT TAX·FREE MARKBT PlACE. THE SAFETY OF TAX·FREE BONDS. HOWTOOWNTAX·FREEBONDS. AVAIUJJLEINTBREST RATES. Tuesday, November 19, 1991 7:00p.m. Holldarlan Gallipalll, Ohio A limited number ot 1paces are aVIllable. Th reserve your space, eaU 446-2.12.5 or l.S00.776-4Ci91. •May or may nor be aubject rostlte or localuxes. Sian Evans · Jay Caldwell AccOUIII Executives OF GALLIPOLIS 446·0090 444 Second Avenue GaiUpalll; Ohio 45631 1·800.776-4Ci91 ALl STONE WASHED; -WHITE WASHED ·· LEVI'S FASHION I Q% .· JEANS...............~tXI. o OFF OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 TIL 5; CLOSED SUNDAY ' :; �.·Page-A4-Sunday Times-sentinel • ' ' GALLIPOLIS - A Crown City woman was cited followmg a five-vehicle accident on S.R. 7 in Gallipolis Township Friday mommg. According to a report from the Galha-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, a 1978 Chevrolet C-10 dnven by Timothy K. Bevan, 29, of Crown City was stopped in the nortlibound lane with two other vehicles, a 1980 Chevrolet Chevette driven by DavidS. Merson, 21, of Patnot, and a 1987 Dodge Dakota driven by Nonnan E. Swindler, 39, of Crown Cicy, stopped behind him. ' A fourtli nonhbound vehicle, a 1981 Datsun 310 driven by Bonme L. Russell, 34, of Nortliup, started to stop behind the others and was struck io the rear by a 1984 Cadillac Coupe De Ville, driven by Debbie L. Halley. 34, of Crown Cicy, the report said. . Accordmg to the report, Halley's car pushed Russell's car into the rear of Swmdlcr's pickup, which was pushed into the rear of Merson·~ car which was in turn pushed into the rear of Bevan's p1ckup. No serious inJuries were reported m the accident. Damage to the front of Halley's car was listed as moderate. Damage to tl)e front and rear of Russell's car was listed as heavy. Damage to the front and rear of Swmdler's truck was hsted as light and damage to the front and rear of Merson's car was listed as mod· crate. Damage to the rear of Bevan's truck was listed as light. Halley was clled by the patrol for failure to mamtain assured clear dis!Wlce. Pete Collins, leader of the HamiltOn-based U.S. Knights of the KKK, filed the applicauon for the Fountain Square display. A similar request was made in 1990 and a 10-foot cross was put up. The Klan's request to ignite the cross last year was denied. This year's request does not include a fire. KKK leader Ron Lee said Friday he sent in requests for displays at Eden Park, Site of the annual Western-Southern Life Insqrance BRANCH RECOGNIZED • Employees of the Rutland branch of Bank One, Athens, N.A. were presented an award for Quality Service for the month of October. The bank is tbe first branch to receive tb~ traveling award. Pictured, l·r, are Jan Knapp, Gail Chasteen, Debbie Evans, Joan May, and Joanie Collins. (Times· Sentinel Photo by Julie E. Dillon) Co. Nativity scene, and the Fair- against the City by members of field schools in Butler County. Congregation Lubavitch. The application to Cincinnati Rabbi Shalom B. Kalmanson follows a delay Wednesday by has led an annual'fight since 1987 council's law committee in approv- to erect a menorah on Fountain ing new rules for the use of Foun- Square during Hanukkah, an eight· tain Square. The review of rules is day holiday commemorating the the result of a federal lawsuit Jews' recapture of the Temple of EPA is hoping incinerator will voluntarily cut hazardous emissions COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An opponent of a proposed hazardous waste mcincrator in eastern Ohio says there isn't a way to guarantee that the plant won 't be a safel)i hazard Terri Swearmgen said a study conducted in 1985 by a private organization called the Science Advi sory Board concluded that accurate claims couldn't be made regarding Incinerator safety because the full range of toxic sub· s!Wlces emitted wasn't known. Ms. Swearingen, speaking for a citizens group called Tn-State Environment, also said Friday that the Ohio Environmental Protecoon Agency's plans to monitor the Waste Technologies Industnes incinerator in East Liverpool were inadequate. · She said items such as stack temperatures, carbon monoxide and mtrogen oxide emissions, which the EPA has said it woul\1 check, were minor concerns. Ms. Swearin- Three deer-car wrecks reported GALLIPOLIS -Three deer-car wrecks were recently probed in Gallia County by the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. James B. Lloyd, 40, of Oak Hill, was southb(lund on S.R. 160 Thursday morning when his car struck a deer crossing the road. Damage to Lloyd's 1983 Dodge Mirada was listed light. John M. Jeffrey, 61, of Gallipolis, was westbound on S.R. 588 Fnday afternoon when his car struck and killed a deer crossing the road. Damage to Jeffrey's 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity was listed as moderate. • · 'J Shirley E. Runyan, 48, of Gallipolis, was westbound on U.S. 35 when her car struck and killed a deer crossing the road. Damage to Runyan's 1988 Lincoln 'Ulwn Car was listed as light. Youth escapes from Scioto Deputies . gcn said it was more impor!Wlt to monitor releases of heavy metals, lead and dioxins. The EPA hasn't said anything about plans to conduct such momtoring. Bob Hodanbosi, manager of the EPA's air quality modeling and planning division, sa1d a 1990 Science Advisory Board report see med to agree with the U.S. EPA's position that limiting release of carbon dioxide and hydrocarbons was the best way to maintain a safe level of emissions from the plant. The EPA said It hoped to convince WTI to reduce its projected emissions, even though current estimates meet federal standards. Agency officials plan to meet with WTI executives before the plant begins opcmtions next summer. "They have a legal penni!, but what can happen is we can work with the company and they can agree to lower allowable limits," Hodanbosi said. "If we have an agreement with the company to lower allowable limits, we can issue them and we can know that won't be challenged. We will have a legal support for it because we basically have their agreement," he said. . The agency sa1d 11 would mom· tor through plant reconls the kmd of materials the incinerator accepts, along with amounts and types of hazardous emissions. The EPA said it would cross-check the plant's records with those of its customers. The incinemtor, near the borders of Pennsylvania and West Virginia, has drawn opposition in eastern Ohio and the surrounding states. WTI has said' its incineration tech· nology is safe. The com~y didn't return telephone calls Fnday asking for comment · Student petitions questioned ATHENS (AP) - The validity of referendum pcutions calling for a public vote on a City noise ordinance is in doubt, and a new state law apparently leaves the ISSue up to the city. Some Ohio University students filed petitions with the City last week to put the ordinance before ·voters . They gathered 983 Signatures, most of them from students. . Cil)i Law Director'Garry Hunter srud the petiuons may be invalid since they don 't mclude Signatures of the people who Circulated them. Hunter srud he was studymg the ISsue. A rcpresentauve of the Ohio secretary of state's office on Friday said state law requires circulators to sign pctioons. She said it will be up to local officials to detennine if the petitions arc valid, but noted that lack of such signatures has been sufficient cause to in val· idate pctiuons. . . A new state law on referendums took effect Oct. 10. It gives the city auditor. rather than the countr elections board, the responsibili· ty for dctcnnining the validity o petitions, Hunter said. The elecuons board determines If peuuon signers are registered voters. City Auditor Judy Ball said she would be incli~ed ~ certify the noise ordinance petitions unless somethmg obvious mvahdated them . Ohio University may get own ward . ~eu es ~· · · · - ·__. ~ about niggers and that we should quarantine all AIDS victims and ship blacks off to other countries.'' A 1991 Anti·Defamation League report says a Duke-styled message could work for the KKK. " It is not impossible that such issues will do for the KKK what they did for Duke: provide a growmg following, particularly if the nation experiences a serious economic downturn," said the report by !,he New York-based group. The ADL estimates Robb 's group has about 100 members who pay the $25 annual dues. Robb conceded the Klan isn ' t yet a political contender. His friend, white supremacist and former neo-Nazi Ralph Forbes. was defeated by a black man in the 1990 Republican runoff for Arkansas lieutenant governor. Forbes ran Duke's unsuccessful 1988 presidential campaign. Robb disagreed with the ADL 's claim that the Klan "offers no solutions but a license to hate." " We don't hate anybody, " he said. " We still want to protect our culture, but that doesn't mean we deny people of other racial backgrounds the right to have their cuiLure.'' ' For Consistent QualitY You Can Count On, · Trust Your Film. to the Experts. • ! ! Rutland's... continued from A·l ' ~ 1 1 waste water and sewage to the treatment plant • : The only responsibility of the property owner will be to have one , common drain carrying "gray" or r waste water (not surface water) t outside the structure. ~ The connection of that common f drain to the grinder system and the ~ line leading from the system to the ~ main line is a part of the overall · project which is be handled at no : cost to the property owner. • The electrical box which will be : mstalled on the outside of the resi: dence or other structure will feature i a three-alarm system to alert resi; dents to any malfunction .. These : mclude two red lights and on audi' ble system. , Thursday ni£ht about a hundred : residents turned out for a public · infonnational meeting on the treat. ment system which has a project · completion date of March 1, 1992. David Parsons of Aurora Pumps; Ashland, demonstrated a ,• working model of a grinder station. •: He put disposable diapers, sanitary : • napkins, washcloths, and balloons :~ into the system as the residents •: ·watched them being ground into :; minute fibers. Metal objects which :•:accidentally get flushed down the · ~ · toilet or a drain, will simply fall to ' . · ~ the bottom of the basin to be :•.removed durin b"' the annual inspec• ' :·· tion, Parsons explamcd. •: , · Question s concerning mamtc· :•: nance were answered by Parsons, ;: :representatives of the· engmcering ·:· nrm, Sandy Smith, projec t coordi, <nator, and village officials. : ' It was pomted out that the ~: grinder stations are p~opcrty of the : viUage and that the vlllag~ has the •, rcs~on s ibihty of mamtammg Its : ·equipment . . '· As for how the eqmpmcnt will : :respond to flood water, it was :explained that the. hydromatic ! ' grinder pump which IS alwa~s sub' merged in water would Simply ~:pump out thy flood water. ' . The water collection and sewage treauncnt system IS being financed with a ~ant of $1,549,315 from tlie ! Developing & Printing _ of Color Print Film. at time~ proce55mg. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ROBERT M~ HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POIN'.II PLEASANT, WV. (104) 675-1675 I . . ::overnight jailed . .Four . d Potential leaders "will be taught to avoid statements that sound hateful and "tum people off," he 'said. Their dress and speech will be honed. ''If you're a person who wants to take some kmd of leadership position and you've got bad teeth, get your teeth rllted." Danny Welch, director of Klan· watch in Montgomery, Ala., said Duke helped begin the group's mainsueam makeover during his leadership. Robb, he said, is providing more window dressing for hate. "Robb, on one hand, tallcs like David Duke, at least to the press," Welch said. ''He almost would seem like your next-door neighbor, but in private rallies his rhetoric is still hateful. He'S·GJlnstanUy talking .....:.:..;.,;_~___;_ ! main line will lead from the basin to the line which will carr1 the Av~alable only '. Let our family help your family ••• TRUE YlLUE HARDWARE 62 Court St, 446-0965 C 11 als Federai EnvlfOnmcntal Protection Agency and $617,000 from the Ohio Public Works Commission in Issue 2-monies. The balance of the project cost of about $180,000 was borrowed from the Ohio Water Develqpment Authority at a low interest mte to' be repaid over a 15 year period from the monthly user fees to be paid by property owners. According to Mrs. Smith those fees' will be based on water usage, $7.57 per 1,000 gallons. The average family, she said uses between 3,000 and 4,000 gallons of water a month. The FERC is trying to convince· They said if the court orders the the U.S. Court of Appeals that it FERC to handle the license process· acted reasonably. Arguments arc the way its opponents want, the ·scheduled for Thursday in an cost of hydroelectric projects "will appeal of the regulatory ruling. be subs!Wltially and unnecessarily Regulators "gave .eQUal consid· increased." eration to developmental and environmental factors," the FERC srud "Costs and delays which would The FERC estimated fish kills be imposed as a result of such a to be no more tha~ 10 percent. decision could be prohibitive and EnvlfOnmentalists d1spute that fig- · could make the development or ure buthad no data to predict how continued operation of man y much higher 1t could be. hydroelectric projects economically There are walleye, sauger and infeasible," the industry said. bass - largemouth, smallmouth, spotted, white - and species that The environmental groups American Rivers and Friends of the used to be rare, such as paddlefish Earth insist that's not what they're and channel catfish. crying to do. They say the Issue is There are some freshwa1er mus- when should the government sels that experts once thought gone require hydropower developers to for good from the OhiO River. The examine the effect on fish and pink mucket pearly mussel , an other river life. The FERC first endangered species, is found below issued licenses and then told the Gallipolis Locks and may also live licensees to study the severity of below Willow Island and Belleville the environmental impact Locks and Dams, the Intenor Department said. The FERC views the case as an The environmentalists contend unwarranted challenge of its the FERC should require the studauthotity. It said m a court brief ies before issuing licenses. that opponents refuse to accept the commission 's- role as final arbiter The Olympic loreb wu lit lor the in disputes involving uses of the first time at the 1928 Games in nation·s waterays. Amsterdam. The American Hydropower Association and the Edison Electric Institute say the court should uphold the license order. Both groups, which represent the i'nduscry, say the future of hydroelectric energy is at stake. BLACK and WHITE MAKEOVER SPECIAL FHEE 1!\SPEtTIO!\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC APERFECT GIFT FOR THAT ' SPECIAL SOMEONE!! ROMANTIC IMAGES High Contrast Black and White Portraits ' (All Brands) $395 ' ::...__--=...., Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 12 NOON 'TIL 3 PM 'FRUTH PHARMACY 364 JACKSON PIKE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ONLY "Totallm•t• Ching•" i Session Fee and 8x 10 Portrait 95 $69 (Reg. $111.90) Good Through Dec. 10th An Incredible Makeup and Portrait Session. PHOTOGRAPH¥. CLOSED MONDAYS 614-446-7494 or TOLL FREE 1·800·272·LEAR ·SPRING VALLEY PLAZA· GALLIPOLIS HOLIDAY CA$H* - I • A . P.R. Stop by or call any of our Star Bank locations today . It you can't make it du flng our regular hours, call 1·800·274·4 111 Monday through Thursday from 5 until B p.m . '• . ·certain restrictions apply / 0:: • Edgtlf Robinson, 53, of Patriot, HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL Family Owned & Operated GALLIPOLIS ____ •• :: GALLIPOLIS - Four people •:were recently incarcerated in the : Gallia County Jail. Incarcerated COMPLffl MEDICAl EQUIPMENT 101 HOME USE · THIRD & PINE ST. WomeldorH &Thomas •• :-were: •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE CO-ODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS FREE IEL/rERr ly announced in conjunction witb URG. Here, Dr. Dorsey visits witb seniors at Eastern Higb Scbool. Pictured bebind Dr. Dorsey, are 1-r, Teacber Joe Bailey and Superintendent Richard Smith. (Times-Sentinel Pboto by Brian J. Reed) Continuedrrom _ A·l __ Three -'"ear. J •• ··--=::.:=::..:..:..;_ Jerusalem. Based on the settlement, a 10foot menomh is scheduled tO be on the square from DeC. 1 to I 0. Tlje Klan's request is to erect the cross for the same 10 days. , Public Works Director George Rowe said he expected to issue a ruling next week. ' FREE! I ZINC, Ark. (AP) - The grand wizard of David Duke's old Klan group says he's building a training ground deep m the Ozarks for white supremacists who want to follow Duke's lead into main stream politics. "Louisiana has one David Duke," said Thorn Robb, grand wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan . "We plan to give America a thousand of them.'· Duke headed a faction of the Knights for about five years until he left the Klan in 1980. Robb said he doem't work with Duke, a Republican state representative who has repudiated his ncoNazi and Klan past. Duke faced former Gov . Edwin Edwards m today's gubernatorial runoff m Louisiarta. But Robb said they share a simiJar political strategy: replace racist rhetoric and violence with wellpackaged campaigns against affirmative action, quotas , welfare, AID~ victims and drugs. Robb is tummg two oak-nmmcd acres in northern Arkansas into a Klan camp. About 200 Klansman gathered there in October for the KKK Congress, which Robb normally showcases m Pulaski, Tenn. He wants to build a donnitory to house students dunn~ summer camp. Several cabins will be built for Klan leaders. Robb said students will learn the historical Klan beliefs: whites, not Jews, are the uue descendants of the House of Israel; blacks and whites should live in separate soci· URG PRESIDENT VISITS MEIGS SCHOOLS • Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president or the University or Rio Grande, visited several or Meigs County's schools on Friday, in coooectioo with URG's ''Better Information Project" and two grant-runded county-wide programs recent· : : · : BUY ONE PRINT, GET ONE Klan le.ader wants to create 1,000 David Dukes PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Scioto County authorities are searching for a 17-year-old who they say overpowered a sheriff's deputy and took another man hostage before neemg from both. The youth faces charges of escape, kidnappmg, felonious assault and felony theft. Deputies said the youth, 'who was arrested Wednesday night, grabbed special deputy Jess Belford's .357 caliber revolver from its holster Thursday while being transported to the Lawrence County Juvenile Detention Center. This caused Belford's car to veer off the road and strike a guardrail. Deputy Marty Donini said a 19-year-old Ironton man who asked officials to withhold his identity pulled his truck behmd Belford's cruiser to see if he could help and was forced into the cruiser at gunpoint. Belford was ordered to drive to a Portsmou th residence, whiCh the youth entered. The two men signaled a passer-by to free them and called the sberiffs department, which placed a barricade around the house. r Messages are ~~ent from thi! brain~ tbe body's main controj C!Wter. to.lbe body at a rate of 240 mph. . square.'' GALLIPOLIS -A Bidwell man was Cited after a two-car acCI· dent on U.S. 35 m Spnng Valley Friday afternoon. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Marsha Y. Butcher, 36, of Gallipolis, was westbound on U.S. 35 when a car driven by Van Marcus Kanniard, 20, of Bidwell, pulled from a business driveway and collided with Butcher's car. No injuries were reported. Damage to the front of Kanniard's 1977 Ford Thunderbird was listed as light Damage to the front-right of Butcher's 1984 Oldsmobile CuUass Sierra was also listed as light. Kanniard was cited by the patrol for failure to yield. In an unrelated acc1dent, a Thunnan man's car received moderate damage following a one-car wreck on C.R. 23 in Spnngfield Township Friday afternoon. Robert C. Lewis, 72, was westbound on C.R. 23 when his 1978 Mercury Cougar went off the ri£ht side of the road upon meeong an eastbound car. Lewis' car then went over an embankment and struck a small tree. Lewis was uninjured mthe accident and no citations were hsted. _ Sunday Tlmes-Senllnei-Page-.A5 CINCINNATI (AP)- The Ku Klux Klan has aslced for permits to put up crosses at several public sites around southwest Ohio. The Klan wants to erect crosses as part of holiday displays on Fountain Square and in Eden Park in Cmcinnati, and in the Falfficld City School Distnct The req®S.JSJ;om~ as CincinnauCity Council is pmsed to approve new rules that broaden the use of Fountain Square, including allowing Jewish groups to put up a menorah. "! thmk council has got to make a choice here," Mayor David Mann said Friday. "Either we have to let all comers do there thing or we have •to stop anyone from having an unattended display on the Man cited in two-car accident 0 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Klan wants to erect crosses Five-car wreck investigated ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University student leaders think they might bc.close to.gettin_g th~ir o:-vn PQliti~.al..subdivisi~n. As reqUired by state law, City <;oonc1l ~ ~wmg ~unWffics for the council's four ward seats, sa1d CounCil rrcsident RIC Abel. Student Senate representatives from the university want it to be in one ward so students can become more prominent in city affairs, senate member Jonathan Prince said this week. He said there aren't any council members who represent student interests, . . . Council member Nancy Brun IS translating U.S. Census data onto a city map. The last census shows the ci!Y. with a population of 21,265 people and its four wards with approx1mately equal numbers or resideniS. Since the number of students living in campus residence halls and aparttnents is about one-third of the city's population, creauon of a student ward would seem likely. Abel said. The university said about 6,800 students live in the city. Abel said creali<JII of such a ward would raise several questions. "One realization has to be that Council is a 12-rnonth body," Abel said. "If we create a ward all on camr.us, what do you do when the ... univmity closes all of the dorms? ' He said 818te Jaw requires ward n:prcsentatives to live in the area they JepieiCnL If 8 COIIICil member living in a residence hall had tO move out during the universitY's winter or summer breaks, the · legality represenWion could be chal!leng<ed. .November 17,1991 November 17,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH.:...Polnt Pleasant, WV , I :incarcerated Friday evening for a ':Previous driving under the influence offense. • Teny L. Vance, 23, of Jackson, mcarcemted Friday evening for the Jack$on Police Department for &8grevated burglary. .• • Joey Eugene Dyer, 32, of Zanesville, incarcemted Thursday evening for a previous driving under the influence offense. Michael W. Blankenship, 20, of Oallipoiis, incarcerated Friday (Doming on municipal court author· il)l for !!'e!f I , STAR BANK There's a star within your reach. Star Bank, N . A ., Tri-State @ l_~--~--------------Jl~~~Jl------------------------------~--------------~--~--~------~~M~E~M~~~~~~~·~~~~~~D~IC~l . ' �~· • 1- . -~ ~ .. - - -.. J:~age-A6-Sunday Times-sentinel . ..,. , ··-· ·----·--- ···· • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV -~Local briefs-- NY high schools ready for condom distribution Meigs EMS units answer 5 calls POMEROY · Five calls for assislance were answered on Friday and early Saturday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. . . On Friday at 1:11 p.m., Racine squad went to Third Streel Phyllis Randolph was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 3:23 p.m., Syracuse unit was sent to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Effie Buskirk was taken to Ve\Crans Memorial Hospital. At 5:55 p.m ., Tuppers Plains squad responded to State Route 681 for Chassidy Milhoane. She was taken to SL Joseph Hospital. At 6:37p.m., Racine unit went to Main Street. Sarah Congo was transported to Pleasant Valley. At 3:52 a.m. on Saturday, Middleport unit went to Cole Street for John Hess IIJ, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Meigs B&E.'s probed POMEROY · The Meigs County Sherifrs Department continues to investigate three incidents of breaking and entering which tOOk place on Friday night. Jim Vanaman returned 10 his New Lima Road residence at 9:30 p.m. on Friday and saw a brown Chevrolet in the driveway. The car took off and Vanaman followed the subject as he drove toward Harrisonville. The suspect was described as being in his 40's. His front teeth were missing and he was wearing an ~y-type T-shirt. . Upon his return home, Vanaman discovered that several Items ~'lkcn from the garage were found sitting outside of the building. Rev. Robert Purtell , Pastor of the Zion Church of Christ near Rutland reported that he found the front door ~f his residence had been kicked open when he returned home on Fnday evenmg. Purtell reponed to the department that he found several drawers had been ransacked. The only item missing, however, was an Emerson VCR. Pat Robinson reported that his residence on Pearl Wood Road near the Athens-Meigs line had been entered. No further mformation was available at press time regarding that incident. Portland man injured in mishap REEDSVILLE. A Portland man was slightly injured following a Fnday night accident at Reedsville. Brian Keith Harris was eastbound on State Route 681 near Number Nine Road when a deer ran into his path . In an attempt to swerve and miss the deer, Harris drove his car. onto the berm and was then unable to get his car back on the road. Harris struck a tree and then drove his car into the brush. Harris told sheriff's department officials that he believed he had fractured a rib and planned 10 go, by private vehicle, to St. Joseph Hospital for examination. Sheriff issues advisory POMEROY • Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby warns local residents to record serial numbers of all valuable property. such as televisions, VCR's, stereos, guns and so forth for identification purposes. Maxwell's widow: Death was accidental . I' LONDON (AP) - Elisabeth Max well, widow of media magnate Robert Maxwell, says she is convinced his death was ac~idental and is criticizing news organizations for speculating he was murdered. Her comments to Independent Television News backed up the autopsy findings of Spanish officials, who said Maxwell died of natural causes while boating Nov. 5 ncar the Canary Islands, a Spanish island group off Morocco. "An accident it was, whatever the accident was, and I hope that they (the Spanish officials) will be ab le to tell us more of what were the last hours of his life," she said Friday night. She said the speculation preve nted her from healing the wounds of bereavemenL '' And in a case like this, it won •t let it happen, one has to have this perpetual mud thrown at him, which is very very unpleasant, " she said: She could not speculate on what happened. " I really haven't any idea because it's just so unlike anythin g that I have ever thought would happen to him." The speculation about the cause of death continued, despite Mrs. Maxwell's criticism. The London newspaper The Daily Telegraph reported today : "The mysterious circumslances of the publisher's death amid acute business difficulties and claims that he was an Israel agent have prompted speculation that he was murdered. "One theory is that killers may have boarded his yacht unseen, administered a drug that induced a heart attack and thrown him into the sea," the repon said. Legisluor George Galloway. who maintitins Maxwell was linked to the Israeli secret service, told the House of Commons Frid3y there is growing speculation he may have been murdered. The liberal London newspaper The Guardian on Friday said new autopsy infonnation and sightings of strange yachts deepened the mystery surrounding the dead of Maxwell, whose estimated $2 bil· lion empire included New York's Daily News and several British tabloids. Maxwell, 68, disappeared from . his yacht Nov. 5. His body was recovered from the Atlantic off the Canary Islands later that day and an autopsy was perfonned Nov. 7. Judge Isabel Oliva, the investigating magistrate, was quoted as telling BBC television Friday that forensic reports won 't be complete RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)- until next Friday at the earliest. Members of United Steelworkers Local 5668 will go 10 Wheeling on Tuesday to protest outside a com- Pick 3 Numbers pany headed by the chruC'nnan of ·4_1_9 Ravenswood Aluminum orp., the (four, one, nine) union said. Pick 4 Numbers About 1,000 union members are Or 9-9-2-4 e'pectcd to rnlly outside alec (nine. nine, two, four) Management, wMere Ravenswood Cards Aluminum Chainnan R. Emmen 6(six)ofHearts Boyle is chief executive officer, 10 (ten) of Clubs Local 5668 said in a news release. 9 (nine) of Diamonds The Stee Iworkers and 5 (five) of Spades Ravenswood Aluminum have been engaged in a bitter labor dispute Hospital news since Nov. 1, 1990, when the VeteransMemorial union 's contract expired. FRIDAy ADMISSIONS • Effie About 1,700 union workers have Buskirk, Pomeroy. ·~ ~boon .·off the JOb at · Ravenswood. ~ FR'ID'AY "DlSCHA'ROEs- : The union says they're lOcked out; . Lashia Mitchell and Emma Mae the company says they're on strike. Chapman. Steelworkers to rally in Wheeling Lottery numbers Henderson man arrested on drug possession charges POfNT PLEASANT • A Hender· son man is being held in the Mason County Jail after he was arrested on drug charges by the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Police Friday evening, according to TFC Mike Roach. Worthy G. Siders, Jr., 47, of Henderson, was arrested at his home on four felony counts of possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver around 7 p.m. Friday. He was iuraigned by Mason County Magistrate John S. Reynolds and is in jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. . Roach said the arrest carne after a week-long investigation which included a sean:N of Siders' residence. Roach was assisted in the inves= by Sgt Gordon Clark and r Ron Kyle. Further investigation is underway and more arrests are antlcipaltd. ., ) .. . ·-·· -··· .. . --··· -· ··- ·- -· November 17, 19$1 WICKLIFFE, Ohio (AP) Wickliffe schools shut down as a viral epidemic continued in ,northeast Ohio schools. Superintendent David Tanski shut down the Lal(e-County district's three schools Friday, saying it was tile first time in his 26 years with the district that illness had .· forced a school closing. About 200 of the high scli.QQl's 530_,stutl_ents . ·were out-sic~ Thursooy~ ~ Schools will reopen Monday. !: Tanski said if attendance rntes lire still low then, the district will consider closing down again. Court news . Administrators expect the first school to bc~in distributing condoms "withm 10 days," James Vlasto, spokesman for Chancellor A. Joseph Fernandez, said Thursday . The school has not yet Men selected. NEW. SYSTEM IMPLEMENTED • Ga!Upotis Developmental Center Superintendent Dr. Michael L. Dey, center, presen!S awards to (len to right) Joe Keating, Eric Youn2 and Bill The distribution plan, which eve ntually will be available to 260,000 students, is one or a handful or programs around the country - and is among and the most ~b­ eral, because it docs not require visits to health clihics. New York City is home to about 3 percent of the nation's 13-to-2 1ycar-olds, but accounts for 20 percent of all AIDS cases in that age group. Mathilde Krim, professor of public health at Columbia University and co-chair of the American Foundation for AIDS Research, estimates that two of every I 00 teen-agers in the city are infected with the AIDS virus. That's a total of 5,160 public school studen ts. The use of condoms helps prevent the sex ual transmi ssion of AIDS, which is most often spread through sex ual contract: contaminated needles or syringes shared by drug abusers; infected blood or blood products; and from pregnan t women to their offspring. A U.S. Centers for Disease Control study reports that 57 percent of the' nation' s high schoolers have had sex ual interco urse. In New York City, Fernandez estimates 80 percent of all youngsters have sex by age 19. The program , which also calls for additional classroom education on AIDS, will be phased in beginning with 16 schools. By next summer, the board hopes to involve 116 high schools. Opponents argue· that condom distribution will interfere with p,arental rights and religious beliefs, promote promisc uity, and give teen-agers a false sense of security . Proponents say it could. slow th e spread of acquired imljlunc deficiency syndrome and other sexually transmitted diseases. . , I FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG lr Physician Direct Shipment ' To The Orient · s Point Pleasant A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN PECIAL s I T ~urgeen No matter what they're called, here's how to call them. NO OTHEt TRIBUTE IS AS LASnNG AS APERSONAUZED MEMORIAL MEIGS COUNtY DtSPLAYYARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH 1 111ANAGER PHONE H2·2588 VINTON, OHIO · GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. &KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 388-8803 ~ . Three shot and·-.. ~ killed in Cleveland '~. apartment Friday . . . CLEVELAND (A P) - A woman, her 12-year-old son and'. her boyfriend were found shot to ' 1 death Friday in an apparent double murder-suicide. police said. The victims were identified as Diane Carr. 31, her son, Shannon.American and Scottish authori- Naylor, and her boyfriend, Lynn • ties Thursday issued anest wanants No;);oodb, ~6 . f d b • for two. Libyan intelligence agents c o 1es were o~n a out, for the bombing of the Boeing 747 10:45 a.m. ~fter ·a relative of tlle: '· . over Lockerbie, Scotland, on Dec. wom.an nQ_tified pol,cc tha! she;. 2t.J 988_, w~led_271l_people.~dn t seen or heard fro~ her ~m,_,a..,__,'--' · 1- ,£1-li'I'I~H~I'\"I·o-n;a--n·o·fll Corrcn~-~--:- Tbe -statement read-on Iranian week. . . . VI U state radio cal!cd allegations of The VICtims h.ad bee~ dead for , Libyan involvement " baseless." seve ral days, sa1 d Lt. Edward , CONCORD, Ohio (AP) - A Concord Township. ' · Teske. . -· , .• "As we were driving down the small plane crashed into a high· gun was fO!Ind on the floor or: A voltaae tower near Interstate 90 highway, we saw a bright, bright " Those allegations arc within bedroom where the bodies were · ·Friday, killing two people on light in the sky, and it came the framework ·of a Western pre- afoun~. according to Teske, who · board, Lake County authorities down," said ~yewitne~s Stacie arranged plot aimed at compromis- said Norwood's were Johnston of Painesville. "It looked ing the countries of thnteadfast cupped as if he had fingers said. . been holding a The victims were two Lake like it hit a tree. And then we saw Arab front," the statement said. gu~ . County' men returning from work orange sparks and a fire . We in Keene, N.H., Lynnett McCaf- thought lighming had hit a tree." frey, a djspatcher wtth tile Chardon . She was riding with Lisa Beers post of the State Highway Patrol, of Meadville, Pa. The two pulled into a.serviee station to call police. said today. "We could see the J.ail of the She identified them as the pilot. Harry E. Smith, 48, of Perry Town' plane sticking up off the tower," ship, and Michael Byers. 46, of Ms. Beers said. · NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)- A previously unknown group today said it phinted the bomb on Pan Am Flight 103 nearly three years ago and denied U.S. claims that Libya had a lOie in the_ attack, Ira· nian.radio reported. • Tehran radio monitored in ' · Nicosia, said the claim carne in a publisired statement "announcing the existence of the Revolutionary ·Arab Brigade Organization." · It did not say where the state· ment was published. The repon did not provide any other details on the group, including where it was · based. It was also not immediately clear why Iranians would want to involve themselves- even peripherally - in the bombing. Two kl.lled ·}·ll crash of . Divorces, dissolutions processed POMEROY • An action for dis· ,10lution of marriage has been filed . In Meigs County Common Pleas :C:ourt by Homer Leo Proffitt, i).acine, and Dixie Ann Proffitt, ~elsonville. · 1; A divorce actiorr-has been filed ~ n the court by Constance R. !Enslin, Racine, a~ainst Glenn E. !Enslin, also of Racme. ~ Divorce actions have 6cen ,granted 10 Beth Gibbs from Paul ~ames Gibbs, Jr.: to Sandra L. Lee 'from Randy Lee; and in the case of Sarah Snouffer and Gary Snouffer. An action for dissolution has granted to Kenneth R. Gu:inthez and Carol L. Guinther. Family l'fanning It Makes Sense... Confiden_tial Se..Vicn: Birth Control · . scn.ening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Tes1ing ·-· y.o. Sliding f11 sale. No - FAOORY AUtHORIZED SERVICE ~~onk rtfUIIil.Mnices becalM of inabiity to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMIIOY: . 2U E. Main St~ 2nd Floor 9412-5912 Pllnco Emirsan S.lntom , RCA Craig Uapsody Hotpaint JC Pe1ney WE REPAIR All MAKES GALUPOUS 4 I 4 Stconcl Ave., 2nd Flotr 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 ta 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to I 2 Saturday Closttl Thursday Ciost41 Thursday AlSO: Jadc11111, O..apeake, Athens, Chillicothe, 'Logan & McArtfq HoME ENTERTAINMENt UNTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992·3524 POMEROY, 01110 When you need a doctor, call on us. PhysiclanMatch, a free service of Pleasant Valley HQ,Spital. With just one phone call, we'll help you find a physician who meets your needs. Not just the right kin!?f doctor, b~~ ~ d~f?t ~·s right for you. All of !Jur p~)'sicians pf!ICtice at i>Jeasant Valley Hospital and must meet stnct siandards of ' · education and experience. So when you tell ,.. -c · :·::-::::.....: . ~;:::_ · . · ·;:·.- :· --- · · · · - :- r'- .,{, .• - -•. ~-;;, . (, ,, ' -.: ·- .. .- [" .-, ' usyournccdsandrequirements we'Urnau:h c, .,_,__ c'· • 1r· ,. ·' . 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A se:From outside W.Vo., calltoMree vice of Pleasant VaUey Hospital. 1-800-3 33-1PVH {1-800.333-1784) ! !.· •• • • :· • •• : :-· o·::L · flH ~~~~~~'~!i~~LtEY HOSPITAL .. : CIVIL WAR DRUMMER BOY BURIED HERE· Dr. Alonzo :'Garrett is buried in Moimd Hill Cemetery. Durille the Civil War, 1he was James Garfield's drummer boy. In the early part or this · century, Garrett was U. S. consul to Mexico. .Gallipolis final resting spot•for ;President Garfiel~'s drummer -Ped ;atrician DIANA CHENG " Marriage license granted POMER,OY • A marriage license has been issued by Meigs County . Probate Court to William Foster Wells, Jr., 18, Long Bottom, and Brid&ett Sherrie Lambert, 18, Ewington. Monday thru friday / 9:30 A.M. til8:00 P.M. Saturday 9:30 to 5:00 P.M. ROOTS POMEROY Sunday Times Stntln'ei-Page-~7 • Do TOP DOLLARS LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. · Pomeroy-Middllport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv •All Tennis Shoes •All Boots •Women's Dress & Casuals •Men's Dress &Casuals reducing blood pressure in patients with borderline or mild hypertension, " said Dr. Thomas MacDonald, the leading investigator. The MacDonald-led ·study at Aberdeen (Scotland) Royal Infirmary is published in Friday's issue of the British Medical Journal. On Iy instant coffee was involved. They monitored SO people, 23 men and 27 women between the ages of 23 and 67. with mild hypertension. LONDON (AP) - A Scottish study says drinking instant coffee does not raise blood pressure in people with mild hypertension. Doctors for years have advised people with mildly elevated blood press ure to eliminate salt and to exercise regularly. Whether they should restrict caffeine as well has been the subject of debate. Many people give up coffee because they believe the stimulating effect is bad for blood pressure. " We found no evidence th at caffeine restriction or a change to decaffeinated coffee is beneficial in Mahle for implementing a computer based qual· ity assurance system which utilizes bar code technology. Christmas Sale Instant coffee does not increase blood pressure • F.iOM!O.GAN.MONUMlNT~O.IT, IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPEa. ovember 17, 1991 .~wickliffe sch~ols close · Iran _sa~S' group claims Locker hie ·. a"lflu ·epiaemic continues bombing,·denies Libyan role NEW YORK (AP) - Some high school students in the nation's largest public school system will begin receiving condoms on demand later this month, without parental pennission. . The Board of Education began training teachers and counselors for the distribution program ,-which is designed to help stop the spread of. the HIV virus that causes AIDS , after the plan survived assaults by opponents who said it would undermine parents' rights and pro- . mote promiscuity. (304) 675·2337 - .. ,2520 Valley Drive, .Poinl Pleasant, WV 25S50 ' bank tllcrc. Garrett was able to get the By JAMES SANDS money across the Rio Gmnde. He special correspondent While Newark, Ohio, was the then sliUck a deal to give the rebels homeofthefamousDrummerBoyof the keys to tile bank, so that the build· Shiloh, Johnny Clem by name; Gal- ing could be spared. The rebels ac: lipolis has, the burial spot for Prcsi- cepted, thinking that the vault still •1dent James A. contained moliey~ As the rebels were Garfield's drum. opening the bank dOQr. Garrett was mer boy. He was rowing across the Rio Grande. i Alonzo B. Garrett ·; and be is buried in It was while in Mexico that Gar· : the Mound Hill , . rctt came into the possession of an • Cemetery. Garrett old painting. He <lid not know much ~ was born in 1847 about it until much later. He di d, • in Wayne County, . however, keep it in a vault. ·: West Virginia. At age 16 he became It was finally reported in 1931, in ) the drummer boy for the 14th Ken- astorybrokenbythcGallipolisDaily • tucky Infantry. It was at the Battle of Tribune that the painting Garrett had : Paintsville, Ky., that Alonzo served been hiding all those years \Vas the : with Garfield. missing Rubens painting. • In 1864, Garrett helped Garfield The Tribune article. by Margaret ~ and others load up a steamboat with Cruter,toldthatGarretthadpurchased : needed suppUes. Garfield was asked the painting from a Mexican official,. H O take these supplies 15 miles down People who had lived in thccommu.: the Big Sandy where some Union nity n long time were not ccrtam of ! troops were trapped by thcConfeder- the artist but knew that the pamung • ates. Garrett stood beside Garfield as had come to Mexico over 150 years ~ Garfield himself pilot~ the boat. At before 1910 (the year Garrett bought ' a few places they had to fight their it) and that it hung in the Bishop of · way downstream. There was also a Northern Mexico's home for most of '! heavy rain and with Garfield making those years. In 191 2 a New York art the trip at niaht, some referred to the expert, who had com~ to Cincinnati ) mission as suicidal. Near the middle to inspect the holdings of the Taft of the trip,Garfield ordered full speed farnily,nlso appraised Garrett's raint· !ahead. He had to hug the bank much in g. Garrett had moved 1t toaC incm~ of the way so as to avoid the strong nati bank shortly after purchasing it. ' current. Two smokestacks were nc- The expert thought the painting was tually knocked off by trees along the Rubens', but he was not sure. bank, but the mission was successQuite by accident in 193 1, a man fully completed. had brought into the Cincinnati Art Garrett later volunteered as a sol· Museum an etchjng of the painting !dier in the 45th Kentucky Mounted Garren owned. The man said that it . pnfantry. Afterthcwar.Garretttaught was an authenticated sketch Rubens !SChool and then practiced medicine had used to paint a picture called 3n both Ohio and West Virginia. His "l'he Nativity". It was shown to a 1!-'ifc grew up in Addison and it was man who had worked with the Taft 'lor that reason that the Garrcns rc- appraisal in 1912 at which time Gar~ircd in Gallipolis in the 1920 s. Dr. rctt's piece was also viewed. In a few (lanett died here in 1938. days quite a number of art experts The doctor was inio politics as he descended on the Old French City to ~ad served four tcnns in the West speaktotheownerofthepainting1Virginia State Senate. He also served considered to be the only Rubens Its consul to Mexico. painting unaccounted for. In fact, it ~ It was asconsulto Mexico where . hadbccnmissingforover200years. ,Garrett got material for three of his The painting shows the Virgin favorite ~tories. In January of 1914, a Mary sitting with the Christ Child on of Mexican so.ld1ers attacked her lap. Also in the picture arc Jo1 Texas. Dunng the attack scph, thew1semen, the shepherds and was surrounded by Mexican · a youn~ girl (posed for by Rubens' crswhowerefuingcannonsover young wife) giving a present to the ts ltouse lrid across tile Rio Grande Cluist Child. AU the experts aaNCct River at Lftdo. . aflcr reviewina both the photos, al)(( Earlier, in 1912, some Mexican the~ the~ paindng ~P,tin Clncin· tcbels hail captured the small town nau.thatthiswasthemissmgRubcns. lhat Garrett was living in and had Whatbecamcofitafterthatwedonot iltrca~M.cd IP blow up the American know. · •· ! l f .. account balances. We've just made transferring fund~. payir11 banking that much easier bills. lt's among more for jubilee caJd holdersthan 1,000 Jubilee· . whet)ler you live nearby, machine~and the Plus work nearby, or just ·System®network of happen to be passing by. 349 Third Avenue 58,000 machines Our newest Jubilee Gallipolis, Ohio worldwide. banking machine l~ts you And it's one more way to show how we get to your money when yo'u need it most .care aoout your banking convenience. So stop An9 handle a lot of other ban king . by-anytime. l:>uslress-making deposits, checking your BANKEONE \Vhatever it takes. ..A10NEL ' . ....~. ~ ,,,.,.., MNII:<N-.. Ail/1 ·\ '.\.\'A. \1.-ml' '' f'/ )1( I • �........ - ... . ........ ... '' • • ,·.,. •• Lo_- "t; • .... •-.. ·~.- .. ..0 .. ~ .... - · ..- ,. . . . . . . . . . . . • ... , •• , • ' •• , • ' Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel • • • Pomeroy-Middleport;....Galllpcills, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV J Along the River.. . . 'mimts-JtntiuttSection B! :Gallipolis ~museum . brings history to life November 17, 199t Plymale attends 65th annual Hill utgl}s women .to slay s~xqill harassment__,~beast' ·state recorders' conference AnitaCORONADO, Calif. (AP) The audience stood to chant, don't have any real intention of JOb as long as 60 years ago a~d Hill, whose charges nearly "We believe Anita," after Hill fin- ! ' November 17,1891 I ~ GALLIPOLIS - Molly V. Plymale, Gallia County Recorder. attended the 65th annual Ohio Recorders' Association Conference Nov. 11-13 in Dublin. Featured speakers included S.cc· rellu1 of State Robert Taft and Director of the County Commissioners Association. Larry.Long. Discussions included many aspects of the county recorder' s responsibiliti.es and new legislation being presented to the Ohio State Legislators. Tbe recorder was one of the first three officials designated for county government under the Northwest Territory's ordinance for Congressional lands in 1795. The records in the Gallia County Recorder' s Office go back to that date. The recorder' s responsibilities include permanent retention of all documents relating to real estate within the county. On record are approximately 100 different legal documents including deeds, mortgages, leases and easements. derailed the U.S. Supreme Court ·ished her 20-minute speech to a nomination of Justice ~larence forum sponsored by Rutgers UniThomas, urged about 1,000 women versity's Center fo~ the American politicians to help slay the sexual Woman and Politics. harassment •'beast •• , Hill accused Thomas of making · Hill's Friday night speech was .. lewd remarks and pressuring her interrupted by wild applause, for dales when she worked for him chants, and table banging. after her graduation from Yale Law "We are angry because we have School. He qenied the allegations. been betrayed," s·aid Hill, .th e In answer to written questions, Oklahoma University law professor Hill said her life had changed ctra· who appeared before the U.S. Sen- matically and that she would work ate Judiciary Committee in October now to educate people about to accuse Thomas of sexual harass- women's issues. ~ menta decade earlier. Thomas later "I ani an academic, however, was confirmed. I'm not a politician," she said "I Couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS -The following cou ples recently applied for marriage licenses in the Gallm County Probate Court. Applying for liccns: es were: David Russell Johnson, 21, and : Tina Louise Hill, 29 , both of Pt. ·,Pleasant. .. Paul T. Washington, 56, and , Karan Jean McKown, 42, both of : Letart, W.Va. • Larry Warren Thaxton, 46, of ' Ravenswood, W.Va., and Deborah : Kay Hun~ 37, of Gallipolis. • Charles Larry Coon, 47, and ; Bonnie Kay Knepper, 38, both of .Bidwell. ., James E. Allbright, 24, and Amy M. Butner, 22, both of RIO . Grande. Delmas Flora, 39, of Southside, W.Va., and Diane Casto, 33, of Pt. Pleasant. Eddie Bryan Lewis , 31, and Lana Kay Nelson, 18, both of Gal- lipolis. Fitzh J. Fields, 38, of Vinton , and Donna Jean Ward, 37, of Columbus. Billy Joe Walker, 21 , and Jenny Newisha Dawn Adkins, 17, both of Gallipolis. Kenneth L. Kiser, 25, and Stephanie A. Ward, 20. both of Gallipolis. . Christopher David Sanders, 20, of Orlando, Fla., and DeShawn Caldwell, 18, of Gallipolis. James Scott Thomas, 18, and Stacia Dawn Neal, 18, both of Gallipolis. Samuel Dean Smith Jr., age unreported, and Mindel! Ann Welch, 22, both of Gallipolis. Randall Andrew Sigman, 22, and Marla Rene Swords, 19, both of Gallipolis. Clester Lee Tackett Jr., 33, and Donna Rose Wooten, 29, both of Vinton. :Foreclosure action filed POMEROY. A forcclqsure action has been filed in Meigs . County Common Pleas Court by : Farmers Bank and Savings Compa· ny, Pomeroy, against Terry W. : Wyatt, Pomeroy, and others, in the : amount of $25,588.65 for an ~alleged delinquent promissory note. ·Judgment suits have also been 'filed in the court by Associated Fabricators, Inc., of Pomeroy , against Doug Chapman of Racine, in the amount of $3,407.69 alleging· •afl1e MOLLY V. PLYMALE By authority of the Ohio Revised Code, the county recorder is a member of the county data processing board, the records retention board and chairman of the county Microfilm board. an outstanding bill for comract secvices rendered; by AllsLate Insurance Co., Brecksville, and others, against Roger A. Watkins, Jr., Pomeroy, in the amount of $3,160.50 concerning an auto insurance claim; and by John Krider, Portland, and others, against L:ghtnmg Rod Insurance Company of Wooster •. · and others , for $15,000, alleg~g a ~elay m a clrum paymem, resulung m the repasses. s:on of a veh:cle. · were just now talking about it. : ... It is something that we can :d¢ for ourselves; it is a tribute ~ w~ll tp our mothers and grandmothe(s : · ~ becoming a politician." · . Hill said women must work together to help victims of sexual harassment to come forward and find a means of "slaying the beasI. n · ' •'After my own experience, I can understand why sexual harassment goes unreported," said Hill, who was accused by Thomas supporters of !yin~ and fantasizing. · Hill descnbed harassment as "terrible; i('s harsh, it'S ugly, and it's demeaning." Hill ended her speech saying she had received letters from woman who were harassed on the . ' . . ' AMERieA'S rseHNOLOGv STORE... J I ' --... • 31/1 " Wide • 3.8 lbs. •12x Zoom • With Case In 1936, the house was Opened . as a public tDuseum and for several years was operated by the GaiJia County Historical·Society. The Holzers, in 1944, gave Our House to the State of Ohio to: . operated by ttie Ohio Historic I Society as a memorial to the fou ina French Five Hundred. In 1989 the GaUia County Historical Society expressed an int,erest in the museum and a new Board of Directors for Friends of ·Q'ur House was organiz!ld. Owned by the Ohio Historical Society, the museum is maintained locally. Current Board of Trustees include Henny Evans, John Lester, Bill Lloyd, Dorothy Frazier, Bill Gray, Paula Thacker, Idm Sheets, Kail Burleson, Glenn Smith, Lola Mae Suiter, and Mary Wood. New lmprovell)ents With a fundraising campaign u_~3}', II'Ustees hope. to.reaeh a $100,!)00 goal .during the n~t three years. "We've collected about $43,000 of our goal," said John Lester, trustee. "The donations are placed in an endo)vment for the museum, half of which will be used for 'in)niediate capital improvements." Among the new tmprovements at the museum as a result of loeal donations have been a new central air system, wooden Venetian blinds at every window and a frre,lsecurity $YStem. The $26,000 central air system installed during July by Standard Plumbing and Heating of Gallipolis, makes the museum comfortable for visitors during the summer heat, as well as contributing to the preservation of artifacts that are on display, Lester said. One area of the museum visitors ar.e·not to familjar with is the ,attic which houses several locally dona\ed historical items dating :from . 1790 to tliC 18305. - ~~ "S.iDce we were able to.Jlil!l:hase insulation, the attic is much more comfortable to view," said Lester. "Through the ~elp of local donations, we've beeQ able to set the museum up to look like an inn as it would during 1825," com- · men ted Lester. "Many of these . items are priceless. Now with the security and ftre systems things are much more secure and safe." Future plans Although the major part of touring season is over, the Our House still ha~ some upcoming holiday activities on its schedule. "An Old-Fashioned Christmas at Our House," has been scheduled for Dec. 14-16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments and cntertainment will be available for visitors along with Christmas items, !ocall y.: made, will be on sale in the gift · shop. · • '4 . ·. Lester also sLated that the ballroom"is availa'ble by reservation for private qgisll!las.parti r 1f g.up 10 50 people. There is a small rcn(al fcc. In -conjunction wi th tho Civil War 1-lomccoming April 10-12. the Our House will serve as a "central" for members of Lhc reenactment. The Our Hou se, according to ' Lester. at one tim e served as a camp during the Civil' War. Hun dreds of ree nactors from all .over the United .States will be in Gal• lipolis participating in the national·ly recognized event. Looking to the future, trustees hope to begin land scapi ng th e courtyard. According to Lester, drawings and estimates have been made. Low Aa ... ,.,. - . • Tandy 2500 SX/20 l ~~~~~~~~~~,V • America Online", PfOdi~ != And DeskMate" Software Reg. 911.00 t25·40n Low AI S30 Per Month. • lt1S·B27 Holzer Sr., and· his wife Alma Vornhot Holzer, purchased the property. During the next three ~they restored and refurnished tt. ill period and developed an exhibit of early GaUipolis history on!he ihiid floor. ~. . ~:=$1299 Save s1oo sagg It was also at this~ hostelry that General Marquis De Lafayette, on his triumphant tour of America was GALLIPOLIS • "It is the only entertained on S~nday,_ ~ay ~2. hotel and is used by aU of .us, sot\ . 1825 by ~e prom~nt ctuze_ns, an is Our House." . · . eventwh•ch has l~n~ered Jn the ',::_That was the rei!!POnse of-Henry - city's m~mory so VJVJ_dly ·tbat itJS Cushing, the one tune landlord of CUS~i!marily mruked With an annilal the famous Gallipolis museum, event. . .. when asked why the inn was Butlt of bnck m the Federal named Our House style, the tavern, located at 434 · First Ave., boasted a Lallf'OOIII, pub· . •. Tavern history lie and private dining rooms, a ; Cus!)ing's Ohio River tavern in ladies' parlor, three bedtooins and ·.Gallipolis was the center of the a divided ballroom. At the r~. a : ;community's social life for many' separate kilehen was built. Accord: .y=s. On Independence Day, 1820, ing to period custom, the structure O:the citizens after conducting appro- coulc! house ten guests comfortably : ~riate ceremonies at the cour.t, or several dozen in relative diseom: ;ouse, paraded to Mr. Cushing's ,.fort. . , · Javem with a military escort The name, Our House,"was 1 in full • applied by the community becaUse :0¢galia. · •: • There "an enteriainmen~ was of Cushing's practice of inviting •')irepared suited to ihe CICCasion, and patronage with the words, "Come ; (fter the cloth was removed, over to our house." ·:r.toasts were drunk," a newspaper Through the yelP'S ' :.•••~ount recorded. · · In 1933 the late Dr. Charles. E. '• Y,. SUPER VAlUEr AndlilooOo World's SmaHest, Lightest Fuii·Size VHS Camcorder , 2Mb:*" Computer . • ....... Drtn -.. ' zooo............ M&MOFIEX" ' By KRIS COCHRAN Times·Sentinel News Staff SlNI:!g f92f • • Moni1or ewtra TANDY Our ~Fas....tes ...188-Colullln Printer far Henle or Office I\IIE!MONi)( Smm.Binocular Style tamconler Cut 570 Save 5100 Low All 115 Por Month• segg ·Rog. m 24915 • Prints Up to 300 cps .oo ~£ALIShC Save ssoo Pocket LCD Color TV Low Aa 152 Pet Mon1ho 30 Off 119!!. L~w As 115 Ptr Month• 128.28&1 NoteiJDOic Wltii20MB ..... Orfq I LOW AI $25 Per Month • 5 11111. 3IU$ $1699.' . llog, 21tt.oo • Tandy 2810 HD • 3.5 Hour !la.illery Atg. 141.15 • Convenient Search Tuning • Case 1 • THANH YOU · To the Voters of Morgan Township, For ··• Re·electing Me As Your Township Trustee. • • ·- I hope that this tenn wiU be as successful as the last. Thank You, WARD SMITH OUOFONEe Dual-Cassette Sy..,.,stel-m Portable CD Player Save '50 11915 LOW Al!ll15 Per Month• Aeg. 11t.ll5 170 Off 14995 ·~2·501.1 ~ Low All 115,.., Month. -""'!r-<.... • "Beep" Handset From BaSe '.a·554 113·1240 Dual-Cassette Pilote Answering Machine . Cut~ 5995 ~5 Low AI 115 Ptr Month• ~ · 211.15 • Synchro-Siarl tor Easy • Programmable Memory • Built-In Ni·Cd Batlery Charger • 27'12"-High Speakers The time to feed for more milk Cordless !efephone With Paging 25~ Off ~CALIShC.. ~£ALisnc.. Tonefi)UlM dialinQ IJOUBLE CHECKING - Looking over the three· units of the new central air system, John Lester checks each one to make sure thhigs are in workinl order. The system, which cools the rll'st and second noors and lbe attic was made possible through local donations. OUOFONE . 54t~. ll OUR HOUSE ·Located at434 First Ave., Our House museum houses several GaUipolis historical lll'lifacls, many of which were local donations. The lavern/inn, built in 1819, Is one or many favorite tourist attncdons in the French city. Our House is o~ by the Ohio Historical Society and is locall,r maintained by the .Gallia County Historical Society. Photos by Kris Cochran Low"" 115,.,. .._. 11 Beeper\ess Remote Turn-On • Voice Actuation ~£ALISf1C.. , AMIFM Stereo cassette Player Ciit3915 33~ 014 ·75.2 """'"!"' Rog. 5U5 • Record From Radio, Or "Live" wllh Mike •\"', ~ ltadlellllek is before : lactation_. ' . .•4,i. · • .;"J .i.\tli:Uh \WII".. I"'~ .~ ~: 100 l.lgllts Play Ylur Fa• Ill Tilles ... !wry IUilmalln thr dolry llml Is on a mlllo-produdiiJ tilton....., clay oCher llle. ArepiJcement heiler must IILiintain proper ""ght gains In onler 10 bretd Uld Cll"' on scll<dul<. and dMJop mwmum milking COj>abOli:y. A dr; COli' has sp«<al n«<1s for proper d<Yelopmenl of lhe Clll she ~£ALISf1C.. AMIFM Headset Weighs Only &Oz. ~114!.'8ot 4i 2115 • Plays 21 Great Carols • Lights "Dance" to Music • Super Stereo to Go • Great for Exercise 161-2729 - Reg.3U5 112·146 M Adlusta·tlt'" " ' - Jlnbo LCD Display Wab:ll Pacllll calculator -695 :lA\ ji'" &.. - llog. U5 • Quartz-Accurate Time • Month/Day/Date - ""'·'·" · • Solar/Banery Powered • 3-Key Memory • Case 163-5064 is wrying; slle also ne<ds to ltt>uild dtpl!ltd bod)' - and mammary alveoli gland1 We have a complele llne of l'llrtna Freshswl D& HOlows flom wbJch 10 1tl<a the tua nulrilion (O< all lhese needs. )UM tell US obout )'JIIr l'orage$and yoor goals- and we'll m:onunend a Purina re..tlng prognm sp<dfitally planned 10 reduce health and bl«din& probl<ms and produce mo... milk in lulu'!_brullons. ~. PUKINit . FRESHSTART DRYCOWAND HEIFER CHOW~ R&G-FEED 299 W. •1• SUPPLY co. AND .992·2164 PolltrOJ Ohio 1111111 .. ,...,. hi r.tt, ,....... LIJtt I .... 1 h1l1, lnu I O.rtltiJ. 0 , . . . . ." ' ...... • Plus DoztiiS of Diller Exciting Gifts Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You Molt bllltty·powtfec:t et~ulpment excludes bllltrift. MS·DOS llctotld from MicfOIOft Corp. S'(t'ITCHABLE TOUCH·TONEIPIJLSE pMnitWOrk on bOth • !Qnt end pulstllntt. ThtftiOI't, In Ifill hiVing only pu1M (rotlry·dtll) Hntt. you can IIIII UM MMcft requiring tonee. FCC rtgltt.ftcl. Not lor l*tr ,til 'fO!n llnet. We MrYict whit we Mil. PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS ' UNDER LOCK AND KEY • Now lhallhe Our .House museum ~ blah tech teCurity and lire ~lems, owners or ilemslbal are on ,display can rest a Utile ealer,lhanks lo local contrlbullons. • - £ f) . WELCOME • Viaited by many historical Individuals, Henry Cusllina'a Oblo River tavern In GaDipolis was the center or social lite tor many yelP's. the one time tavern was opened as a public · museum In 1936. ' PRESERVATION • Since 1990, Veneilan wooden blinds have been placed 00 aU wllldows in the museum. The blinds contribute · to the preserntloa or Items on display and were part or the board's $100,000 tundraislna projed which wUI continue for Ute next Ibm years. �.... ~ . . .... - .... ' . "~• .... . ........ ' ~ ·November 17, 1991 Page-B2-sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, -WV ~ _____ .. - ' \'' November 17, 1991: ...__. . .. ... .. .. . ' •, ~~ ,__,. . .. - ·~ - Pomeroy-Middlepori-Ge~llipolis, OH-PolntPieaeant, WV .. Ferr€11-Pereira ·. POMEROY - Linda . Ferrel) l----··· . ....__' -- ·Sunday Times-sentinel- Page ~ . Outstan4i~g . Citizens natn.eq . ' ' ·~:~-~ ~ O~LIPOLIS ' 'l'he Outstand- .· AlyFi~~ . Maria W•.,;,._•, .,j,' ing Citizen Program is·one or eight u . . . ...,._ Education First programs being Christina Taylor. · · · "' · .' sl'onsored by Hills, designed to Second _Mo\)y Johnson, pve elemcawy school reachers a anciThir4umld " ·::n' . Enca~g. Massie, llid . tool f'or recogruzing and rewarding studcats' aa:omplishments to help Jordan Shaf[cr. build self-esteem. Fourth grade: Karl Thompson, Five students will also be and Jessica Turtovich. . awarded with $500 each to begin Fiflh grade: J~ica Walter, and · · their college fund. Nominations Emily Hall. submiued by teachers will be evalSi~th grade: Elisabeth Frans, uattd in this selection process. and Lisa Vollbofn Teachers wbo nominate winning st.udents will each receive a $100 Hills Gift Certificate to buy classroom s'upplies in the 1992·.93 school-year. The following Ohio Valley • Christian School Students have USA• been selected as Outstanding Citic zens for lhe month of October. Kindergarttn: Timmy Hall, Jessica Dayton, Clinton Shelton,. and !988 graduate of York Technical ; Crites, Pomeroy is announcing the College and is presently attending " engagement of her daughter, Lisa Winthrop College in .Rock Hill, Rena Ferrell, to David Michael S.C., pursuing a business manage- . Pereira, son of Mr. and Mrs. mcnt degree. He is self-employed. George Pereira, Rock Hill, S.C. Wedding plans arc incomplete. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raudin, Hartford , W.Va., . Ms. Ffll:eU is a 1986 graduate of Wahama High School, a 1988 ' • The name of SYRAC USE · graduate of Nelsonville Technical College and is presently attending Rcatha Bush, a third grader at York Technical College in Rock Syracuse Elementary, should have Hill, S,C., where she is pursuing a appeared on the honor roll for the first six weeks at the school. Her .nutsingJ~egrec. She is employed by name was unintentionally omitted RevcoDrug. · · from a list sent to The Daily Sen· Pereira is a 1984 graduate of Redback Catholic High School, a tine! from the schooL rr:;: Name omitted ..,. -.--~~ ------------------~~ --.-~.:_..-~---- Wade in USA SWITCH Open house set I MR. and MRS. RAYMOND (PAMELA) ROACH LISA FERRELL .Walburn-Roach - Henderson-Phelps Gomsi-Spencer ." :· TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Gomsi, Belpre, announce the engagement and wproaching marriage ·of their old' t daughter, Kimberly Susan, to arry Bryan Spencer, son of Mr. d Mrs. Larry G. Spencer, Tup· rs Plains. , Miss Gomsi is a 1984 graduate qf Freedom Christian School in Qelpre and a 1988 graduate of !Jylcs-,1\ndcrs<>n College in Crown ~ Point, Ind., with a Bachelor's Degree in Education. She is employed by Freedom Christian School as a teacher. Spencer is a 1987 graduate of' Decatur Chapel Christian Academy. He attended Hocking Techni· cal College and is employed by Rent-A-Center in Parkersburg, W.Va. Plans are being made for a Junc 1992 wedding. 30 SAVE $ 1 U4467 ....... _ •••Ill .....,... ..... -Eie FilMs _..,IKUU• . Mocioii.WI • 3.1 -ttr Motor • SWI..e,_ • COnweNtflf tool~ .......... __ ..,.... • Powomlallc" NDizlewtlt\ D1Ut11C1<1 edge cleaning on bolh lldec ROLAND HIVELY and ANGELA REYNOLDS Reynolds-Hively Screenings slated ......,....., tw..,...... versity Southern campus, majoring in Education. Mr. Hively is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hively of Scottown. He is a senior at Symmes Valley High School. · The wedding will be held 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7 at lhe Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church, wilh Rev. David Saunders official· ing. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. MEIGS COUNTY · Four slots for cholesterol screening at the Meigs County Health Department arc still available for Meigs County residents. RENE SWORDS and RANDAL SIGMAN The checks will be administered on Thursday and those interested should contact the health depart-· ment at 992-6626 as soon as possi· blc. BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs . L. Sigman of Cheshire. For those have their cholesterol Steven R. Swords of Bidwell The open church wedding will . a'nnounce the engagement and be held 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7 at levels checked , th ey arc requested upcoming mllrriage of their daugh- the Silver Memorial Freewill Bap- to fast the night before from midter. Maria Rene, to Randal Andrew tist Church. A reception will follow night until the time of the test. SigJDan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John at the church. BANKRUPTCY Wedding policy .•--.,_.... ... -- . . Ill • lneluctn atkldwiitilll I .filii....... .• • UQt~::al_. • nrg Clftd- nouto • 11111-ltmo odge e-.g whipped potatoes, broccoli, bread, pineapple upside dawn cake. Wednesday - Chicken and noodles, peas, carrot salad, bread, chocolate refrigerator dessert. Thursday - Homemad~ vegetable soup, pimiento cheese, crackers, bread, peaches. Friday - Roast turkey/dressing/gravy, green beans, cranberry 1 sauce, dinner rolls, pumpkin pie, whipped toppi,ng. Please make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to attend. -- •• --· • lirtot "" qoick plckupo I Ea..,..lmi>IY, OH.ft>N dirt Clip • Eosy cord rttta• • IOI'f change, · ·· ·top.ftll · bog I •• • -odge-lng anboltllldec • lncl-1-pc. lool rot . We're Ready .,, Year 'Round .. . . .... .. . ' The well-trained healthcare staff at Veterans Memorial ·- Your Hometown Hospital- is prepared to care for you whether you're, facing a routine medical problem or a life-threatening emergency. Our personnel stand ready '- year 'round - 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. ~ Y~tercins ' Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992·,104 ......... ... - . Parm management class offered Hamls.Qlll......'"ll Ill URGE SELECTION .......... -- . lllli&e C cIIIIMI'" ~·- CII I rll ·1 m- ' .... .,.. " ., • .Sotf.popelled ~ .- ... HOLZER CLINIC .. • !doe cleaning an'boltl lldec SAVE tOM'S AUtO CLINIC ARE YOU AWARE••• • Dolwoo lopllll bag • ~-hoiglll~ • Includes 5-pc:.lool rot \ a=il .. U£11 I II · Bill'" . . . . . . .1111 Seniors' schedule announced • ; GALLIPOLIS - Th~. follov,:\ng ate activities and menus for .the week of Nov. 18-22 at tHe Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis: , Monday, NQv. 18 10 a.m. - Wallcing Club 10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Pool ' 11 a.m. - Shon Subjects 1 p.m. - Chorus Tuesday, Nov.19 10:30 a.m. - · STOP/Physical Fimess 12:30 p.m. - Vi~ matine6 1p.m. - Play practiCe 10 a.m. -3 p.m.· Quilling-pool VVednesday,Nov.20 10 a.m.-noon - Crochet circle 10 a.m.- Wallcing club 10 a.m.-noon - Blood pressure (Health department) 1:30 p.m. - Afternoon tea for all widows Thursday, Nov. 21 ' 10:45 a.m. -Bible srudy 1 p.m.- In The Know "Oetting Through lhe Holidays" · 1 p.m. - PlAy practice Friday, Nov. 1S 10 a.m.-noon and 1·3 p.m. An and craft class 1 p.m. • Play practice ·I :30 p.m. • Board of trustees · meeting. , Friday, Nov. 22 10 a.m. • Wallcjng club 10 a.m.·JIOOD, 1·3 p.m. • An and craft classes II a.m . • :Thanksgiving dinner and piogram . Spea~er.: Denny CobUrn. Make reservauons. . Menus consiJt of: Monday - BBQ beef, tater lOts, cole slaw, bun, tapioca pudding. Tuesday - ·Beef livers, .... s29!.s ... Cl 11111' hall CIIURIF Swords-Sigman THE SHOE CAFE c••,., .... . HotWet IIMIRiell/1.'" SCOTTOWN • Angela Marie Reynolds and Roland Wayne Hive· ly announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Miss Reynolds is the daughter or Salley Reynolds of Ironton and the late James "Buck" Rer.nolds. She is a graduate of Rock Hill High School and has attended Ohio Uni- Color: Loden Brown Pamela S. Walburn and Rat groom . Bridesmaids were Ouyla mond H. Roach were un ited m Walburn, Mason, W.Va., and . . .. marriage on Sept. 7 at the Pomeroy Jacqueline Wal_bum. Gal!iiJQlis, s~­ LAFAYETTE MAtt ~·· DEEANNA HENDERSON and JEFFREY PHELPS ters-in-law of the bri4e. All ~e m Church of the Nazarene. GALLIPOLIS, 01-' ., · · · • The bride is the daughter of Mr. peach satin covered wit~ French and Mrs. Raymond L. Walburn, chantilly lace. Each earned bou. Middleport. The groom is the son quets of three peach roses with (" POMEROY . Dceanna Hender- 1988 graduate of Mei gs High of Mr. and Mrs .. Carl T. Roach, peach and white ribbons. Best man was John Stewart, Pomeroy. "ii son, Pomeroy, and Jeffrey Phelps, School. Escorted to the altar by her Pomeroy. Ushers were Jeff Wal· He is the son of Alice and David Cincinnati , announce th eir Wlllll We Off• To father and given in marriage by her burn, Mason, W.Va., Greg Walapproaching wedding of June 20 at Phelps, Cincinnati. parents, the bride wore a Victorian · burn, Gallipolis, brothers of the IISirt ....... the Middleport Church of Christ. They will graduate fJom Ohio She is the daughter of Sandra University in June with bac helor gown styled of white bridal satin bride. They wore gray tuxedos wilh TlreW•. re-embroidered with Swiss lace. peach ties and cummerbunds and and Steven Henderson and is a degrees in electrical engineering. wore white carnations. The gown, with a French Victorian Registering guests was ·Dcbi neckline covered wilh sequins and (f....... ,. ..... . beads. The bodice featured a dou- Hensley, Pomeroy. Ring bearer ble bouffant accented with satin was Jordan Williams, Pomeroy, Tlras) bows. The princess lined skin fea- nephew of the groom. Flowergirls #lgmil tured ·a double row of Swiss laee. It were Kimberly Johnson, Middle· S.sp w.lt covered a cascading chapel-length port, and Aja Blackwell, Pomeroy. ; Community Calendar items (frMblillltt) MONDAY train edged in the same lace. The Kacey Williams, niece of the appear two days before an event Sllodts MIDDLEPORT , Oapse Local train was held in place with a satin groom, distributed rice roses. and tbe day of (bat event. Items No. 17 will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Sims bow of the same fabric. A fmgertip The bride's mother wore a mint must be received weD in advance at Meigs Junior High School. veil featured sequined flowers and green satin dress covered With Fr"Ti-elllllfee . to assure publication in tbe cal· pearls. The bride carried a cascade I I I . . ., . . . , . chantilly lace. The groom's molher endar. R·ACINE • Southern Local bouquet of white and peach roses, · wore a peach ensemble . Each It ds. tfnt) School Board will meet Monday at ivy, and pearls with streamers of mother was presented a peach rose SUNDAY s.hty , ... ""' peach and white satin ribbons. The from '!he bride and-groom. !. POINT PLEASANT • The 7 p.m. at the high school. groom wore a gray tuxedo wilh a . A reception was held following <;>stomy Association will meet S~n­ tlrts) REEDSVILLE - The Eastern gray tie and cummerbund and the ceremony at the Pomeroy day at 1:30 p.m. in tile Commumty High School Senior Class will bave white rose boutonniere. Senior Citizens Center. A se,venB.oom of Pleasant Valley Hospital. a donkey basketball game on MonRev . Thomas Glen McClung, tier fountain take, decorated 1\:ith ( p till.. ~ There will be a potluck dinner and day at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy. officiated the ceremony peach ,oses,~·· served . Servers • Reliable aft· weather traction. Fin ........ .. the public is invited to attend. and music was performed by wee Lori Hensley, Dcbi Hensley • Fuel savings wHh low rolling '• Rt MIDDLEPORT - The Pomeroy Nancy Scarbrough, 11ianist, and ...futiD.IIi.ull~m..Mi!I<!Y Walburn - _ ceslstance -compcJUflds. · ' CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Lodge No. 164 F and AM will Pete and Mellody Wal- and Mellissa album. · <f: hapter of the Izaak Walton meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Mid- burn, Walburn • Extra strength and stability from two . nre Prices s..rt AI soloists. The couple resides in Pomeroy, · ' steel belts. League will host a- slug shoot on dlepon Lodge Hall in special sesThe church was decorated with Sunday at I p.m. at the clubhouse sion. Worlc in !he MM degree. . • Polyester cord body ensures a baskets of white and peac~ mums, rtcar Chester. Prizes of meat and · • smooth comlorlable ride . and candelabra with white ribbon 1110ney. Free hand and bench seat • WMe sidewall styling SYRACUSE · The Meigs Coun- with peach flowers. events for scopes and rifles. ty Board of Mental Retardation and Matron of honor was Trudy 614·221·0888 Development Disabilities will meet Williams, Pomeroy, sister of the • POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buff. LW.CENNAMO Monday a~ 7 p.m. at Carleton ington, Gallipolis, will be the guest School ATTORNEY·I'·lAW in Syracuic. speaker at Naomi Baptist Church in BEast Broad Strttf, Suite 900 Across fi'O• G-•rt-R•d luihli•1 Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. C . . . us,Ohlo r TUESDAY The public is invited to auend. POMEROY • The American LOCAL CONSULTATION Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 · REEDS VILLE - The fall sports will meet .992-6417 Tuesday. Dinner is a 7 1818 EASTERN AYE. GAlLIPOLIS, OH. ~anquet at Southern Hig~ School p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m . A-ll I•P-&Wlth · will be held Sunday at I p.m. m the members urged to attend. 446~1113- 446-4744 ~TTORNEY D. M1 AEL MUUU high school gymnasium. All parThe Sunday Ti mes- Sentinel POMEROY - The Hysell Run ents are urged to bring.a vegetable regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs Holiness Church, off Route 124 on ilnd dessen dish. MMon counties as news and is and County Road 15, will have revival happy .to publ is h wedding stories ' POMEROY . A 12-step AA Tuesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. and photographs without charge meeting will begin Sunday at 7 nightly . George Willia ms, Point However, news must p·.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Rock Church, will be the speaker. meet general wedding standards of timeli · Pastor Bob Manley invites the .pub· •· Second Street in Pomeroy. ness. The newspaper prefers to HOLZER CLINIC is recommended by The Ohio Division of the lie. · publish accounts of wedding s as : POMEROY . Revival at the REEDSVILLE • The Olive Am~rican Cancer Society on their toll-free "Cancer Hotline" as a £nterprise United Methodist Township Trustees will have a spc· soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday Certified Mammography site. Call "1 -800-4 CANCER" (4221,\: hurch will be held Sunday 'Cia! meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 edition , the wedding mu st have through Tuesday at 7 p.m. nightly. p.m. at lhe Reedsville Fire House 6237) to obtain the ACS's Accredited Mammography Providers. · Rev. Lon Miller will be the evan- for the purpose of appointing a taken place within 60 days prior to the publica~on , and may be up to gelist. Rev. Keith Rader invites the clerk. 600 words in length. Material for HOLZER CLINIC is · the only Certified/Accredited P,Ublic. . . Along the River must be received HARRISONVILLE - The HarMammography provider in the tri-county area. I ' ' MIDDLEPORT • Revcval at the risonville Senior Citizens will meet · by the editorial department by First Baptist Church in Middlepon Tuesday. Officers will be elected Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the dat~ HOLZER CLINIC features two modern mammography suites will be held through Wednesday at a~d a potluck Thanksgiving Dinner of publication. Ph01ographs of either the bride 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Steve Sch~idl, · well begin at noon . All members and two .state-of-the-art ultrasound units at the Main Clinic, or the bride and groom may be Chillicothe will be the evangelist. are urged to attend. Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. publis!led with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either blact and white or good quality HOLZER CLINIC is the area leader in Women's Health color, billfold size or larger. ' . SQrvices, wit~ seven ptiysicians (both mal.e .a(ld female) in the Poor quality photographs will ; NELSONVILLE • A course on The $65 regi strati on fcc r - · Obstetrics/Gynecology Department - serving Galli a, Jackson, farm managcmc~t and record keep· includes the textbook. For more not be accepted. Generally, snaping will again be offered late fall information and preregistrati.on. shots or instant-developing photos Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton Counties in Ohio, and Mason and and winter through the Adult Edu· please contact the Adult Educauon are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the 'Jackson Counties in West Virginia. cation Center, Tri-County Yoca- Center Tri-County Vocational tional School, Nelsonville. School: Nelsonville, or call toll editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at Ti tled "Farm Business Planning free, l-800-637-6508. HOLZER CLINIC and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER offer (614) 446-2342. 11nd Analysis," the course is EPIDURAL ANESTHESIA for childbirth. Expectant mothers can designed to assist farmers i~ mak- · , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ing better management dectstons. obtain further information from the Clinic Obstetrics/Gynecology Learning to keep ' and eval uate . , records are key. clement&for-a s ue~ · • • • .Department. . -~- · ·-~ - · - · ·· · -. .·~' ccssful business. ·some of the topics to be taught include tax structures and ways of saving taxes, what records sho~ld be kept and for !tow long, deprcctation of assets, balance sheets, inventories, and a new se~mcnt on WITH THE TRI-COUNTY AREA'S ONLY ·I agricultural laws affccung your business. The course is open to anyone now farming full or part .time or to anyone with an interest tn agncul· turc, forestry including Christmas Rock ·of Agea offera you a choice of 8 different colored tree growing, horticulture, or rclat· granltea. Whatevll' your requlrementl may be, complete .• llfactlon Ia enured with Rock of Agu ed businesses. . Classes are being scheduled for · Open Mon .. Tues., Thurs. lit Fri. 8:00 a.m. 'tl.l 4:00 p.m. the evening. All sessions will be Other Hour~ by Appolntrnent-1113·1181 or 441i·ot;t<l7 held at two locations: ·Tri -Co~nty Obstetrice/Gynecology Mammography & Ultra8o1Uld Vocational School in Nelsonyllie, ' 44~381 and at Soulhem Local Vocauonal 446-5289 JSI 'llllnl be. , Ph. .... 1317 ....... 011. Agriculture Building, Racine. ~ LARRY SPENCER and KIMBERLY GOMSI MIDDLEPORT - A "Village Christmas". Open House will be held at the Middlepon Arts Council. _, . Ii is set for Sunday, December I · from I p.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday, December 2 from 12 noon to 8 · p.m. ,Handmade gifts will be offered, including baskets, dolls, wreaths, tedc!y bears, caned chaiis, homemade candy and other unusual gifts. Door prizes will also be given away. 80 5 t INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --- STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS + J . 1\ CERTIFIED MAMMOGRAPHY· ., + - �nmea Sentinel PIG• · HANOVER MR. and MRS. DENVER (CARLA) LIVELY JR, Shaver-Lively MR. and MRS. JEFF (ROBIN) HALSTED Davis-Halsted GALLIPOLIS - Robin Lynn Davis and Jeffrey Davip Halsted were united in marriage Aug. 17 at the First Baptist Church, with Rev. Charles Pausley and Rev . Alvis Pollard officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Davis of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Halsted 'of Muir, Mi. The bride was escorted by her father. Matron of honor was Kim. berly Luce. Bridesmaids were Kim Fickes, Lisa Stoll, Gina Jamora, and Valerie Boward, sister of the groom. Fl.owergirl was Gabrielle Marie Boward, niece of the gi'!lOm. Best man was David Halsted, father of the groom. Ushers were Tony Dirr, Mark Luce, Ethan DaviS and Mark Boward. Ringbearer was Michael McCoy, friend of the bride and groom. GALLIPOLIS - Carla K. Shaver and Denver C. Lively Jr., were united in marriage Oct. 12 at the American Legion, with Rev . Paul Stinson officiating. The bride, escorted by her mother, Phyllis Snodgrass, wore a white satin gown with a high illusion neckline , puffed sleeves, dropped waist bodice accented with flowing bows. Her bouquet was a combination of white silk roses and royal blue silk sweetheart roses, with blue and white ribbon. Maid of honor was Diana Gilmore, friend of the bride . Bridesmaid was Dena Kingsley, sister of the groom. They wore tea length royal blue gowns. Flowergirls were Keshia Stanley, daughter Music was provided by Joe Gulley, Joe Peters, Tom Phillips, and Brenda Pollard. Registering guests was Edina VanMatre. A reception followed at the church. .Serving the cake were Susan Brandeberry and VanMatre. Ann Valentine served punch and handled gifts along with Christy McCoy. Laura Pollard handed out rice bags. The bride is a graduate of CedarviUe College with an associate degree in Office Technology. She is employed at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of <Commerce. The groom is a graduate of Cedarville College with a bachelors degree in Business Administration and Marketing. He is employed at Haskins-Tanner, Gallipolis. Trophies iri five categories will The couple resides ilf New be awarded to participants in the Haven, W.Va Middleport Christmas parade scheduled for Monday, Dec. 2, at 6 p.m. Parade includes Santa, awards Woodland offers evening hours Woodland Centers: Inc. recently announced the addition of evening hours in the Gallia clinic Monday through Thursday from 5-9 p.m. The evening hours have provided the opportunity for expanded ser• vices. The Outpatient Department has begun several group sessions. Each poup targets a specific population m our society. The first of these groups is for parents. The 10-week program ,consists of weekly onehour sesstOns. The Parenting Group deals with a variety of issues including conflicts regarding authority and coping with mistakes. Meetings will be held at the Gallia Clinic on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. and at the Meigs Chnic on Wednesdays at4 p.m. Another group is for you lb. This is also a tO-week program cons.ist· ing of weekly one-hour sessions. Self-esteem and the ~xpression of of llle groom, and Angel Kingsley. niece of the groom. They wore matching royal blue pullover style dresses with puffed sleeves and bubble skins. The groom wore a silver shadow full dress tuxedo with a royal blue tie and cummerbund. Best man was Irvin Saunders, friend of the groom. Groomsman was Carl Hively. friend of the groom. Both wore matching tuxedos. Sheryl Gilbert, sister of the bride, registered guests and music was provided by Susan Stanley. The wedding cake was made and served by Dolores Williams. The couple resides on Texas Road, GaUipolis. feelings are a few of the possible topics . The Youth Groups are meeting atlhe Gallia Clinic on Mondays at 5 p.m. . and at the Meigs Clinic on Fridays at 4 p.m. A group has also been designed for adult survivors of sexual abuse. Due to the nature of this group, the participants are privately screened before attending. The weekly onehour sessions will last for five weeks with an option to remain longer. This group currenUy meets TGesdays at 1 p.m. Each of the groups mentioned are conducted by professional clinicians. Panicipants are treated with respect and confidentiality. Anyone interested in enrolling in the next available session may contact Woodland Centers in Gallia County at446-5500, in Meigs County at 992·2192 or by calling 1-800-2525554. As interest grows, additional groups may be added to our services. Bob Gilmore, president of the Middleport Community Association, is chairman of the parade which will form on Ash ·street, travel up Hartinger and then up Second St. to Sears. At Sears the trophies provided by Middleport Trophies will be awarded to the best in marching units, walking units, twirlers, reli~ious, and the most Christmas SpirIt. wanting to participate is asked to .be on Ash Street at 5:30 p.m. and fall into the lineup. The parade will move out at exactly 6 p.m., Gilmore said. Businesses will remain open until 9 p.m. Plans are being made for a holiday promotion involving free drawin~s as a kickoff to· the season's acuvjties. Dick Owen and Bruce Fisher are co-chairman of the promotional event. The parking meters in the village have been "freed" for the rest of 1991 by Middleport Village Council. Dr. Saied M.. Hojat, Holzer Clinic .Radiology Department chairman. recently gained V .S. Department of Health and Human Services approval as a "B Reader" of X-ray films. The stringent certi, fication allows Dr. Hojat to inter• pret Black Lung, Asbestosis and Silicosis (pneumoc;oiliosi" diseases) film examinations. This medical service had not previously been available any where in the loc;al area. . . . ·The Radiology "B Reader" status is.attained through a grueling 6 hour e~amination prepared by Johns Hopkins University, where 125 complicated X-ray lung films · must be quickly assessed and. reported correctly. Less' than 50 of physicians applymg pass the exam. To prepare, Dr: Hojat had to successfully complete a pre-tcstreview and ·auend a study course in Washington, D.C. .. Dr. Hojat's tertification from ' Health and Human Services is also recognized by the Public Health Service, the Center for Disease Control, the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), the Appalachian Laboratory for Occupational Safety and Health (ALOSH), and the International Labor Office (Geneva). This approval js for a four yeai period. Area m.in~rs and others with particulate lung diseases no longer must · wait to have lung X-rays shipped to Charleston, W.Va., or beyond to be interpreted. The process can now be completed by Dr. Hojat at the FAMOUS LANE Clinic. Dr. Hojat is very active in medical and radiology societies. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the Ohio State Medi· cal Associa tion, and the Gallia County Medical Society. He also belongs to the prestigious Ameri . can College of Radiology. the Ohio State Radiology Society, an.d most recently was inducted into the Radiological Society of North America. Reg. $395 His Radiology Residency was "Dunbar" A rich ch~rry fin ished classic done at Hahncmann Medical Colwltb an exquisitely upholstered top, lege in Philadelphia, followed by a brass fi nished hardWare and simulated Fellowship in Angiography ahd drawer front panel. 46•16x18"H . Ncuroradiology at New York Medical College Hospitals. • CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For AD Appointment or lnfonnation. I ' · Our Regular Serv!ce Is Available A! AU OffiCes. SAME DAY SltRVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! . t DENTURES START AT $134 PER DENTURE! SMAll ADDrriONAL CHARGE FOR siw£ DAY SERVICE: West~'-. Virginia Dental Service WUUam V ., Qell, D.D.S., Inc. 1839 DAVISCREEKROAD Bl.rtOUrl~~lt. VfV' 736•4132 109 POPLAR FOAk AD ie~ Va~a y, WV • ~ S~· 7~• 1 1031 O'v AAAIERSmEET 306 A:l.ils B1cg C~arlest~ . 343·2~ HOLIDAY TURKEYS FRESN FROM LEWIS' TURKEY FARMS INC. ' OAK HILL, OHIO We apologize but due to manufacturer's inability to ship the Tyco® Magic Copier·M, advertised on page 14 of the November 17 circular, quantities will be extremely limited. · Unfortunately, ralnchecks will not be avallabla. !. Now available: Fresh Turkey Breast, Smoked 'nlrkeyl, Smoked Turkey Beast, Turkey Jerky. - ,... J ..... 46 Chuck ·Roast ••••••• ( Leg Quarters••••••• 49 49( Turkeys••••••••••••••~~. ( Turkeys•••••••••~·~·~~. 99 .. C~ICKEN "Bountiful" Pine eKterior with award- OVER 12 DIFFERENT STYLES IN STOCK ALL ON SALE! AND So we too mu st searc h For Christ in sincerity. Just ao they were covered Of nakedness and shame; So we too ore covered By Him who took ou~ blame. BALLARD'51-LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. LINK. $149 ~ STOVE TbP $ ~4~ CHICKEN STUFFING Sausage•••••••••••••••••• · . Lifestvle FURNITURE SHOWCASE 3RD AT OLIVE ST. OHIO L. Harper CHAR MIN ·Onions•••••••••••••••':. ( TOILET TISSUE 2s 4 ROLL PACKAGE FLAVORITE IND. WRAPPED Cheese Slices••• noz. Even More BIG Portraits! · Ita GRADE A I . ooz. Large Eggs•••••••• . . ' Featuring 12 ·· Portrait Christmas Cardsr" • Credit-Card Size • Durable Plastic DUN(AN HINES I DAYS OILY! WEDNESDA'( NOV. 20 THR~ SUNDAY, NOV. 24 ILL ARIA K MARTI Wednesday thr1 Saturday I0:00 a.m. • 8:00 p.m. On S•ndar Frail Store,Opelllng to One Hour Befort Closing. GALUPOLIS, ·OHIO CAKE MIX ••• '' ' ' I • GoH Ollv At Ptwol's s.., Vall : Offer GM4 llov. 17 thn lloY. 23, 1991 • llttllt IPir C.t1ttttt! __ •• • • • · 3/:~2 OL GoH o.ty AI hwll'ss.,tr Vat. OR. GoH tltv. 17 ftrl Nev. 23, I Hl lr.C.dlll« GROUND •' ' ;, • ' CHUCK ''•• 10 LB. PACKAGE $1590 J. j ' lnd•d.. Porlmll Identification Card'" $S5 Val•e Include•: i-JOd3, 4-S.dOa, 4-5x7•, 20 Ulalleh, J2 Porlrall Chrlal•o• Carde,· 19 Keepaalce I Mlnl•porlralla aad a Porlralt Identification Card'" . GROUND BEEF ·10 LB. PACKAGE • Chrfetm~ baf:kground available at no extra charge. Price Includes $2 deposil , j>ald at photography . Each additlonol sub;ecl photographed adds $2 tolhe package price, paid al pholography. Poses and advertised special portraits our ,.k!ctlon. Not valid with any olher offer. One advertised package per family. Portralt sizes approximate. FIEI GIFT WUPPING 14.75 OL 6 OZ. BOX SAVE SUITS & 20% to 25% SPORT COATS · OFF Pink Salmon . 6QP'v$14~ We sympathize wiih your busy schedules during the Holiday season. In order ti> help you budget your time, we are . offering Personal' '{ouch Shopping. You may call for an appointment with a member of our sales staff at the time that is convenient for you, Monday GENE BROWN through Saturday. . . 1 You are always welcome to stop in during our regular store hours without ·an appointment, but if you do need a special time set aside for just you, call tO take advantage of Personal Touch Shopping. WHITNEY .. 2ND AT GRAPE STREET Just as they searched Out of their curiosity; ~ Robert . LB. , winnol(l ster<il design. 45xlB~i24 " H. On the rightcouo oervanl. PINTO 2LB. BAG BUnERBALL 10·22 LBS. So we too must believe PEAK BEANS JUST AS THEY Just as they believed Words of the evil serpent; oz. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF GRADE AFLAVORITE 10-22 LB. 613191 -MEN'S 2· SJ TOMATO JUICt Dr. Hojat and his ·wife, Jaleh, reside in the Gallipolis area with their children, Rod and Leila. Justasthey looked On the good and evil tree; So we must today look On the tree colled Calvary. '" STOKELY The bread of life for men. ORDER TODAY From your favorite grocer, or call the farm for your fresh dressed holiday turkeys. Pickup available. MONDAY THIU SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 6 PM 614·682·7470 · 8AM·10 -PM So we too must eat Santa will then be taken down to the "T'' at Mill and Second where he will give out treats to the youngsters. Plans are being made to erect a Christmas tree at the site and to block off a section of the street for the·evening. In the event of rain, Santa will greet the children in the drive· through area of Cenlral Trust. As for the parade no entry preregistration is required . Anyone 29 oz. . Moriday thru Sunday CEDAR CHESTS YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Fttted Denturesln One .Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. STORE HOURS Just ao they ate Fruit of death and sin; C91 -20 TOMATO SAUCE ' �• ' Page-86-Sunday Times-sentinel ' ... ,.,,._ .,-.,., .. ~ .• "' ... . ... ,.,. ...• ... ~ (. ·~· - Pomer0 y-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv November 17, 1991. Novembe1'17, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport ('.,alllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv t Sunday nmea Sentlnei-Pig._..7 Seniors offer holidqy help ' GALLIPOLIS -· With -Thanks~i ving approaching and Christm.as JUSt around the comer, cleaning and decorating homes can add to a busy schedule. The Job Bank at toe Gallia · County SeJ)Jor Citizens Center has applicants 50 years of age and older available to help with various chores. . Call 446-7000 to put in job orders wit)! the counselor . The counselor is available Monday ..-t ~ .• ' . ti)rough Friday from 7. a.m. to 3 · p.m . to assist e'mployers with employment needs. (lllms for the eommu111ly eal· eiiiiM appear two days prior to an eve11t. They mUst bt rtetlvtd by tht Gallipolis Dally Trlb1111e In · adva11ce for pubUcatlo11) ..· Sunday, Nov, 17 GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Historical Soci~ty meeting, 1 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. No program. - ' B~c:m~n;~-b~l7M~~f!~~t·. ty Boo\cmobile wi/fr:ake the fot ; lowing stops this week: v.:EDNE~-t DAY • Racine, 12 noon to-5 p.rn!: Portland, 6 p.m. to 7. p.m:; · THURSDAY · Rutland, 11 Ltn . tp 3 p.m., Dexter, 4 p.m. to 6 p.rn,., Crossroads at State. Route 124 anl!, . Bradbury Road, 6:30 p.m. to 7:31): . p,.rn.; FRIDAY ·· Tuppers Plains; 12 noon to 4 p.m., Success ~oad. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Keno, 6 p.m. to '1 . p.m.; SATURDAY - Syracuse,~­ a.m . to 12 p.m., F~ rst Southerrr · Baptist Church, 1 p.m. to 2 p.rn·:, Harrisonville,' 2':30 p.m.. to .4:30 ; ~rn . . · -· ,. EXCHANGE OF VIEWS ·· A reception for international stu· dents attending the University or Rio Grande was held recently to commemorate United Nations Day. Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, right, president or the URG, exchanges views with three students from Jamaica. · j. RIO GRANDE • "United Nations Day" was observed at the University of Rio Grande with a reception honoring the institution's multi-national and multi-ethnic community. . ·Approximately 100 members of ·the university community, repre· senting nearly adozen natJonaluies add cultures, participated in the O!;tober 24 event sponsored·by the Office the PresidenL ': Sara Johnson-Davis, Rio Grande's coordinator of Multi·Eth· ni'c Affairs, described the obser· vance as "a celebration of diversi- ~ TIJPPERS PLA1NS· The Tup; · pers Plains VFW Post 9053 Auxil:.: tary will hold a special 'JDeeling ~t , the pos1 home on Thursday,. : November 21 at 7:30p.m. All members are urged 10 attend. . . MR. and MRS. TY (JUNE) SOMERVILLE Ellcessor-Somerville GALLIPOLIS - June Ellcessor, bride, served as the flower girl. She daughter of Florence Ellcessor and carried a decorated basket filled the late Deryl Ellc.cssor of Gallipo- with peach rose petals. ~ lis, and Ty Somerville, son of Jean The groom and ushers wore traSornerville of GaUipolis, and Paul ditional black tuxedos with ivory Somerville of Point Pleasant, shirts and black bow tics. Jim W.Va., were united in marriage on Uuerback 'serv'ed as best man. The Sept. 14 , at th e Grace· Un ited ushers were Chris Ellcessor, brothMethodist Church in Gallipolis, er of the bride; Tim Hemsworth, with Rev. Joe Hefner officiating. brother-in-law of the bride; Ron The bride was escorted by the Lathey, Michael Marnhout, and Jay groom's father and given in mar- Krirnm. Adam Greene, nephew of riage by her mother. She wore a the bride and Colte Ingels, cousin traditional candlelight ivory wed- of the groorn, .served as junior ushding gown styled with a Queen ers. Each usher wore a peach roseAnn neckline, a fitted bodice of bud boutonniere with baby' s embroidered lace and pearls. Her breath. Ingels served as ring bear" A-line skirt was covered with sheer cr. illusion netting with reernbroidercd The reception was held at the lace appljqued extending through- Moose Lo·dge in Point Pleasant. out it and the lrain: She also wore Entertainment included the band an ivory pleated satin brimmed hat Secret Ageni. Paula Somerville, with silk flowers around the brim sister of the groom, also provided and a sheer illusion pouf veil. "Karaoke," a sing along form of The bride carried a cascading entertainment bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis The bride is a 1979 graduale of and baby's breath on magnolia Gallia Academy High School. She leaves. received an associate degree from · The attendants wore long Marshall University in 1981, a sleeved black velvet tea-length Bachelor of Arls degree from Mar· dresses with fitted bodices and shall in 1987 and juris doctor deep plunging V backs. Caroline degree from Capital University Johnson Zum was the matron of Law School in 1991. She is honor. The bridesmaids were Gin- presently employed as an associate ger Ellcessor Hems worth and Kim at the law firm of Kingery & Nibert Ellcessor Greene, sisters of the in Point Pleasant . bride; Paula Somerville sister of The grOOIJ1 is a 1974 gradua!J: of the groom; Lori Naskey Young and Point Pleasant High School Nancy Brubaker Lathey. Erin and He received a Bachelor in Busi· Jill Hernsworth, nieces of the bride, ness Administrator and Financing served as junior bridesmaids. The from Marshall University in 19778. matron of honor and bride~maids He is employed by State Farm as carried nosegays consisung of an insurance agent in Point-Pleaspeach and ivory rosebuds stephan- · ant. Th e couple resides in Point otis and baby's breath. Mackenzie Greene, niece of the Pleasant MR. and MRS. VIRGIL (MARY) HAMM Couple to celebrate 50 years RACINE • Mr. and Mrs. Virgil (Mary Yost) Hamrn, Racine, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception, · hosted by their sons and daughtersin-law, on Sunday, Nov. 24 from I :30 to 3 p.m. at St Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. They were married Nov.· 28 , 1941 and are the parents of E. Robert Harnm, Struthers, and C. Thomas Harnrn, Racine. They have four grandchildren. The couple (equests that gifts be omitled. CERTIFIED • Todd Nibert, president of.Nibert & Associates, Inc., ·Gallipolis, recently received his general appraisal certification and ·is licensed to appraise all commercial properties in Ohio. ' Nibert also received his residen· Uat appraisal license inJun~ ! nd is agraCiuate engineer-of Marietta College pursuing' his profes· 'sional's engineer's license. · FRU II BACK ··' C1ttlnl Hair at the ~ · lAIR tiNNING ~ SALOl 322 S.caad Awe. Gallpalls' ' . -For a-great cut or stYie,- t~~ come In,and see her. : The Eastern High School Senior Class will sponsor a donkey bas~etball, game at the high school on Monday at 7:30p.m. : Advance tickets are on sale at 13le high school or by contacting any senior class:rnernber. 'Advance pnce for adults is $4 and for chil!lren and senior citizens, $3. Cost of tickets at the door will be adults, $5, aqd children and senior citiiens, $4. . Free donkey rides will be con - Food distribution scheduled COLONY THEATRE GALLIPOLIS • White Oak Baptist Church will have special singing by the Sisson family. Sunday service begins at 10:45 a.m. CROWN CITY·- Crown City . Wesleyan Church revival Nov. ·18· 2~. Monday-Saturday, 7:30p.m.; Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Evangelist will be Pastor George HoOey . Music by John and Cindy Born. . li ~~ KANAUGA • Kanauga Neighborhood Watch, 7:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn. Election of officers. Mernbers urged to attend. -, •. ' f f' , 4.( I ' ' - ) - ... . . • • ,,.. • /' i I ' GALLIPOLIS • Paint Creek I ' Baptist Church Sunday School will .I",)'\. ': present a Zesper service; 6 p.m. ' - l:) Rev. Calvin Minnis of Cronith · GALLIPOLIS • Business and Baptist Church and his choir will Professional Women's Club meetbe guests. Everyone welcome, · ing, 6:30 p.m. at the Stowaway Restaurant. ·Program: Young Monday, Nov. l8 _ Speaker: Sherry Sanson, VINTON • American Legion Careerist. GDC psychologist · Auxiliary Post 161 will meet at Tuesday, Nov. 19 Legion Hall in Ewington. GALLIPOLIS • American STUDENT OF THE MONTH • Hollie Ferrell, fi rst grader at"--Legion Post Auxili ary Unit 27 Rutland Elementary, received a certificate bonoriug ber as student POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- meeting, 7:30·p.m. at the post. or the month at the school. Ferrell was selected, along with stu· Flame Fellowship to meet at Fort denis lhim the otl1er classeS\ to receive the certificates based upon Randolph Terrace . Dinner at 6 VINTON - North Gallia Band improvement iu their school setting by completing all work, being p.m. ; program at 7 p.m. Judy Boosters meeting, 6:30 p.m. at the king to everyone, being hetprul, honest and obeying all rules. The Logan will be the speaker. other students pictures appeared in Wednesday's edition or The high school. • Daily Sentinel. THURMAN • Thurman Grange GALLIPOLIS - Llifayet!J: Whi!J: Family Night, 6 p.m. Shrine meeting, 7:30p.m. CENTER POINT - "Crusade for Christ" revival services will be ,..-:.., ~ dueled at half-time for all children accompanied by a parenL The senior team wiU be playing against a team made up of teachers, local farmers and D .J .' s from WMPO. The donkey basketball game is a fund raiser of' the senior class and all proceeds will go toward the cost of the senior class trip and graduation. The public is invited to auend. . Visits family RACINE • Mr . and Mrs. visited recentiy'with his mother, Lawreoce A. NaDW. West Union, Lillian H. Napper, Racine. RniVAL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NOVEMBER 17th·20th 10:15 A.M. SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Each Night -.;;;;;~ • ''Tbe Girt," a one hour video musical· concert by Steve and Annie Chapman, will be shown at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church, corner or Mulberry and Union, on Sunday, Nov.l4, at 6 p.m. Pastor Glenn McClung invites the pu~­ lic to attend. Paul Chapman will host the event and will have available their latest product for the Family. With Rev. Steve Schmidt Chillicot.., o•io • • GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE 11\1 WEDDING PARTY •',. • S'lle Massie, Mrs. Rosa Bush, and Carolyn Martin . They have. 19 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Laura) Martin Sr., will celebrate their 44th wedding anniversary on Monday, Nov. 18. The couple has six sons, Charles Jr., Doug, Paul, Randy, Terry, The Gallia-Meigs Community must bring a siP.ed note from that Todd; five dau~hters, Mar_garet Action Agency will be distributing person along wtth their Food Corn- Adkins, Mrs. Linda Rohrba~gh , butler, rice, flour, and modity Card. applesauce,to )ll:rsons holding Food Commodity Cards on Tuesday, SPRING VAilfY CINEMA Nov. 19, at the following locations: 446 4514 . ·, MEIGS COUNTY • Meigs County Fairgrounds , Tuppers . $J.OO BAIIIAifl I'J.tlflm ~TIMIII\r a suor . Sl.OO IAKAIII HIGHT TUESDAY , Plains and Racine 1Fire Stations, aqd the Pageville Town Hall. Dis-·-llllwll FllllAf tllr11 THIJISQII.Y I tribution will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last until noon or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes firsL GALLIA COUNTY - Gallia County Fairground s, Gallco in Cheshire, and the Crown City Fire Station. There will be no distriblftion at the Bidwell Mt. Carmel Saturday, Nov. 23, 8:00 p.m. Church. Persons previously receiving commodities at this site are Ohio Vall•y Symphony asked to go to the Gallia County Dee. 7&8 Fairgrounds. Distribution will begin at noon and last until the supMorrie and Dotothy Huklna ply is exhausted, whichever comes Ariel Theatre firs t 426 2nd A••• Gdlpolla, Oh. Persons picking up for others Cal144e-ART8 for more Info experiences add greatly to the university." Dr. Dorsey said the group "symbolizes what this nation has beconie.. .culturally rich and diverse.'' Multi-ethnic affairs coordinator Davis deScribed her role at the Uni· versity as.one designed to see "that more minority, ethnic and international students are attracted to· Rio Grande. . "I am he~ to promote a more diverse atrnosphere.on campus, and to see that our multJ-ef!!mc ~tudents feel a part of the Umv_erstty. Our goal ts to have a retention rate for international and minority students that equals that of the University as a whole." She said the United Nations Day observance was designed to show "multi-ethnic and multi-cultural students •to feel fully welcome on campus.'' Entenainment for the event was provided by the newly-formed campus Multi-Ethnic Student Cultural·Union Gospel Choir. In addition , a solo was perfo rmed by Lori Birchfield, with piano ,accompanirnent by Donna McGuue. GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwoin~n meeting, noon . luncheon and bus.iness meeting. , · ,Sister Mary Hillary of the Episcopal Community 'of the Transfigura. lion, an Anglican Order for women in Glendale, Ohio will be the speaker. EHS seniors to sponsor ~onkey basketball game Special occaaions require special preparations. If you are planning a wed· ding, anniversary or prom, then you · should come sn us-at Ha1kln1· Tan-- ·. · ner . You will have over 190 styln of tuxados to choose from . We have a large salection of the latest stYles and complimentary accessorin for this special occasion. Quality Formalwear at Affordable Priee8, Anniversary to be observed ·. : Nations represented at the r¢eption included: Finland, Thai· land, Japan, China, France, Jamaica, Wales, Honduras, Zimbabwe, Russia and India. African Americans and Native Americans were also represented at the event. !tl' opening· remarks, University President Barry M. Dorsey said, "We welcome you and thank you for being here and being a part of Rio Grande." We want to have a very diverse campus community, he said. Your unique cultural backgrounds and For That Special Occasion .•. MR. and MRS. CHARLES (LAURA) MARTIN SALEM • "An Evening of Remembrance" to be perfonned at Salem Church, 6 p.m. Open house at4:30 p.m. United Nations Day observed . VFW atf'xiliary to meet· · ' GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis Area Ostomy Association meeting, 1:30 p.m. in 11\e Pleasant Valley Hospital community room. Potluck dinner. Public welcome. held at the Center Point Freewill Baptist Church Nov. 18-23, 7 p.m. nightly. The crusade is sponsored by the Meigs-Gallia-.Mason County . Crusade for Christ. Rev. Clyde Henderson is presidem and Rev. Mi!Cs Trout is host pastor. Opin Man. &Fri. 'til 8 p.m.; Tutl., Wed. Thurs. I Sat. 'tl 's p.m. Sensitive Service A,rg~ Holzer Medical Center provides excellent health care fo r women. <t> All obstetric and gynecology physicians are either ONEMNING ADMISSION 446·0923 .MfiRCifiRET BAXTRESSER Thomas P. Price. M .0 board certified or board eligib.le, and all obstetric and Mon1rie Cheksupe, M .D . Chairman. DeP.Ortmolht of C.. J ! GYN ' • • . neonatal nursing staff members have highly specialized _.. ; .•• ••,• . • Look I Clirlstmaa and Black Background In Your Pack : N'o EKtra Charge. . skills to care for both mo thers and newborns. <i> Holzer is . the best option for natural , traditional or cesarean births. . ® Additionally, Holzer offers an epidural service to reduce Margaret S. Harn ish. M .D. labor pain . ® In the So utheastern Ohio River Valley, over one thous\md women will choose to have their babies at --~-- Holze r this year. ® Ho lzer Medical Center .. . leading the SPECI. \L!! Gifts FREE VIDEO TRANSFER we have the new picture button. ' Bring In any type ol 8 mm 111m and we wllltransler up ···" · ·to·5o feet of ftlin-onto.YHS Tttpe. · ·" we have blank video tapea available lor purchase, or •Sales, Rentals,. bring In your own, unused super high grade tape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. 1-f ~ ~~tC+ RT. 2, BOX V, GALLIPOLIS!.OHIO 45631 WORK · 446-7390 • HOM~: 448-6831 Upper Rl. ~ - Gal~ II• . ' Repairs • Wheelchairs • Hospital Beds •Canes & Crutches •Commode Chairs •Walkers • Home Oxygen •Bath Safety Aids ·~ ·~· '. • Urinary/Ostomy Supplies • Insurance Claims Processed <Medicare & Medicaid Accepted) •Attends and Chux •24 Hour Service •Free DeHvery ·~-~,. 565 Jackson Pike • GalllpoRs, Ohio 446-2206 HSerwl111 De Artt Fer Oftr 14 Yure.H ,\J I .. 1 . 34 Professional Color Portraits .. ' ALLAOES This Year \ ' ' 1 " · · NOW sga 5 · MONDAY, NOV. II -1:00.•·7:00 P• GALLIPOLIS - Third I!!JW! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20- 1hOO ••·7100 p11 . OHIO YILLEY • Jackton Plkt THURSDAY, NOV. 21 • 11:00 •·6:30 pm ,. ,. .. '' 'GiBvty aDFDamsi/yTUPDor!Otrait 2 . ax 10 , 3 - s x 7 REG. S14.95 . 12. JUMBO WALLETS 16 ·HALF SIZE WALLETS 011 • Limit 1 pac~ per subject :.._ 2 per family . clllivlry • Group Pictures $1.00 per subject. Pay when taken. • We have Chrlttmas Cards. . . •95 deposH way to provide the best possible health care, right here. • ~~ I 1, I \ •..; " "' \'' ' '·' .~. •' . ' \~ .;. . . ' ' • •.I • .' ' \ :·. ' \ ' .' ' . I ..' \1 ,, .' Holzer Medical Center ' " '; 0 I , · Donald E. O'Rourke. M .D. ~~ I! .' .,ft') i l .j J . Craig St roffo rd . J:.'I.D. I' . ' ' ' •I,\ I,' . II I ~ .( "· , . • ' ' . ~ I ·''. · ' '' ' ..' ·~ .... r. " . '· Keit h R. Brandeberry, M .D . > ' ~~·~·~:. ~··~.~:.--------~------~~~------~~--~~~----~--~------------------~~-------------------------y--~---------:· ~·-----6 ' ' ' j ,· .... �Pomeroy-Middlei)Ort-(lalllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-88-Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs~ County Garden_Clups·to hold OVCS seniors announce poll resu~ts _:: annual . .'Chrt' stmas Fl0 W. er Sh0 W 0 Meigs County Garden Clubs will present their annual Christmas Flower Show, "We Welcome . Christmas With a Song," on Saturday, Nov. 23, and Sunday, Nov. 24, at Royal Oak Resort. Shelia Curtis is the general show chairman and 35 classes are offered to the exhibitor. Special awards to be presented include Best of Show, Reserve Best of-Show·'and Creativity. The Cre· ativity Award does not necessarily have to be a blue ribbon winner. One blue, one red, one yellow and one white ribbon wiU be placed in each class. except in junior classes where the judge may place as many honorable mention ribbons as desired. Junior awards will be Best of show in Anistic and Horticulture Sweepstakes. Two of the classes are new this year to the exhibitor. One is a . reflective design class and the other is to feature an illuminary design. Refiective design A reflective desi~n is a creative design which contams some components to involve the viewer through the use of reflection. It is not a design placed in front of a mirror. Brilliant light is imporlant on the design. As not much plant material is reflective, the reflection must come from the container or incorporated materials. Sh.iny con· tainers made of metal, mylar, mir· rors, brass, silver or gleaming black can be used; or convex or concave ilems, mylar pieces and small mir· rors placed into the design. The creative part is the reflective, not the reverse. There must be reflected images transmitted back to the viewer. One or more of the components must reflect light, motion or image, and involve the viewer in some manner. lllumlnary design An illuminary design is a ere· alive design incorporating light(s) as one of the components. The lighting must be an integral part of the design, not something added for the sole purpose of including lights. Mecharues of special lighting, such as lights, wires, batteries, etc., must be concealed or be an integral pan of the design, within bases, and/or containers, or in the background, underlay or other components. Emphasis is placed on color, pattern and balance. Design may or may not be absuacL These designs are not to be confused with those where spotlights are used to enhance the overall design. Creative Mass Desi!ID A creative mass design IS a large grouping of quantities and types of plant material in a creative contain· er to form a large closed ~ilhouette. Open spaces within the design wiU create a different mass effect and still leave the silhouette closed. Designs may be of any form, however, avoid using basic, tradi· .. tional forms of circles, ovals and triangles. Elongated exaggerated fonns are best Stylized forms are created by combining forms, over· tapping forms, and by using parts of forms in different ways. There may be more than one focal area and more than one point of emergence. However, the design is not abstract. General rules EnUies in all sections are to be staged under the direction of the placemenl committee. All entries must be in place by noon on Satur· day, Nov. 23, and may not be removed before 4 p.m. on Sundily, Nov. 24. The show will be open tO the public for viewing from 1 to 5 p.m. on Nov. 23 and. from 1 10 4 N 24 p.mc:aJ ju'a;ing.~f the exhibits will begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 23. The rules for standard flower show practices as stated by the Ohio Association of G;ll'd~. C)u~s. · Inc., in its Exhibitors BllilJudges Handbook shall govern the show. Each club and each individual should use this handbook in prepar· xh'b' mg e 1 Its. · Classes in all sections may be added, deleted, subdivided or combined at the discretion of the placement committee or the show chairman. No responsibility is assumed for ex h1'b'Its, ot her proper ty or injury. HORTICULTURE Plants must be owned and grown by the exhibitor for at least three months prior to the show: No oil or polish permitted on foilage. Plant names must be furnished by the exhibitor and written on the entry tags. Exhibitors are encouraged to use both the botanical name and the common name where pos'bl s• J~nicult~re sweepstakes will be awarded to the exhibitor accumulating the most points. Points will be: white, fourth , one point; yet. d, tWo po'nts· I , red , second , IOW, th It three points; and blue, first, five points. ARTISTIC Artistic arrangements must be the work of the exhibitor. Artificial plant materials except in classes I, 32 and 33. Painted, dyed material may be used in all classes, howev· er: in no case should fresh plant material be painted or dyed or artificially colored in any way. Only one entry per exhibitor is permitted in each artistic class. Baubles, glitter, snow, backgrounds and accessories are permitted in all classes, provided they add distinction to the design. EnUies in classes 1-12 are for Meigs County Garden Clubs only. Invitational classes 13 and 14 may be entered by anybne. Plant materials used must be listed on a card to be provided by the committee. Classes .In the artistic division, county garden club members may enter in "Deck the Halls," indoor wreath, outdoor wreath, indoor wallhang· ing, outdoor wallhanging; "Away in a Manger," a traditional design including the Christmas Madonna; "Angels We Have Heard on High," a stabile; "Silver Bells," a special class for reflective design; "What Child is This," a modern design including the Christmas Madonna; "Winter Wonderland," using snow in the design; "We Wish You a Merry Christmas," a still life; "0 Come All Ye Faithful," traditional design using dried material; "Joy to the World," an illurninary design; "Silent Night," featuring treasured wood; "God Rest Ye Merry GcnUemcn," traditional including one or more candles ; and "0 Holy Night," including the holy family. The public may enter two artistic invitational classes, "0 -Christ· mas Tree," a creative mass design including evergreens; and "Happy Holiday," a wrapped gift package using plant material in the decorations, adult package or child's package. G~LLIP9ds • For m~st of ;...;, you a registered VQter'l Yes few votes for horse-stealing. !hell lives childn:n are told by their 84% No 14% • · The project was valuable in · D!d you vote in the Iru!t general many ways. The students learned parents not to t!'lk to suangers. Juniors rna enter the artistic There comes a lime as they grow · elecuon?Yes93%No7% · thatfiguresdonotalwaysreprcsent division in classes ''The Lit- older, though, that ta)kmg to Should there be a waiting period reality; that no survey is completetle Drummer Boy," a s,n;all.design, s~~ersobe!:omes necessary.. . on· the sale of fllearms? Yes 65% ly !eJi~ble; th~t ther~ are ~any ten inches overall; "Santa Claus is e ~to Valley Chnstian No 29% · . . • · ' opm1ons and.•deas tn society: Coming to Town," including Santa Schoo~ semor:s somewhat reluclant· Do resUICtions on the sale of Without q~esuon they broadenC~~ or elf; and "Rudolph the Red- ly ~IZed:~s as .the); conducted a fuearms reduce t!Ie cnme rate? Yes thcll expenence. . . . . -. · Nosed Reindeer," a reindeer made publ.IC opmmn poll 10 ~o!"ntown 35 % No 59% . ·· Joshua Wood.a~r:ruued that lifter from vegetables anil/or other plant GallipoliS as part ot"a civics pro. Are.the reqUllCffien~ for parole ~onquenng th.e IRIUal fear, fimsh· material. Ject. . · too Iemen!? Yes 80% N? 6% . mg w~s relauyety easy. Here, liJ'C In the horticulture division Nothmg CO!" pares to actual - m~.?ou surort capital pumsh- !!lOre Imp!c~s.t,ons .on ).he prOJeCt; j uniors may enter in four classes: hands-o~ expenence w~en .study· . es.79 No I7% . Beth ~levms . . !'Jim all, th1s was a .. dlled-road&i~.iriatenit;"'one stem; ..mg ~ !W~..CQDSiderin.g tlle...w .., ®~·f<IM!I\Y4!l~lll3S co~·-* leaf.!'!,.!lg exp:enence. It ~.ught '11,'!., berried ·brilnch 18 inches or less· ro)e public OplDIOn aJK! the mfiU· firmafion.heanngs on tl!le'imon? not to be afraid Of people"· ; 11 23 0 terrarrium; and Potted plant. ' enc.e has ~ the affarrs of our Yes 7?% No % · •The margins from 100 percent Five classes are offered to the nauon, !her~ IS n? better source J?o you thmk the accusation exhibitor in the ·potted plant catego· than speakmg ~~.t~ the p7ople agamst Justice Thomas w~s han- responses renect those who had no ry· Christmas cact s m st have at themselves. Th~ .m11Ial reacuon to died properly by the medm? Yes oupoinn.ion ow did not answer the.qucs, · bl . uAf' . u v,· I· the poll was hesitancy. 28% No 6Q% 1east one .. oom, . ncan cts, Pamela Helley commented after · Do you think the accusation one c.rown, blobf!!mg h?usepl~ts, the project; "This whole project against J u~tice Thomas was han· may mclude Afncan viOlets :Wllh was completely opposite of what I died properly by the Senate Judimore than one crown; fohage h d .... d I reall did · · c · ?y %N houseplants·, and cacti and/or suea ex~""· an . Y enJOY Ciary ommittee . es 19 o culents. myself." • 66% . In the specimen category the · The clas~ spent hours choosing Further observations f~om the exhibitor may enter in five classes: !OP•cs, laboring over the best P~· survey .revealed that med•a .has a berried branch, one branch 12·24 mg of the questions, and pract~cmg great effect on-the average Citizen.. inches long; broadleaf evergreen, on faculty and rellow students .~any commented that thetr The Lowest Priced ESP® · one branch 12-24 inches long; nar- before actually hntmg t~e sueets: op•mon of how the Senate operated rowleaf evergreen, one branch 12· Fnday, Nov. 1•. the semors spent was greatly lowered b~ thetr Ever From Eureka 24 inches long; one stem naturally three hour:' stationed m key areas actions regardmg the heanng . Of Now With Cleaning dried plant material:-and one stem of Gallipolis pollmg passersby. Just those supportmg c~pital pumshUeated plant. material. under 200 people were C?n!l\Cted ment, 88 percent beheve that mur· Attachments! The educational-competitive and of those 147 were w1lltng to der war~ants the death penalty. category offers two classes for arti- answer our questions. Other cnmes th~t should _be punCc..J:5 -~ficial or handcrafted Christmas Here ~ the results to some of !Shed by. the death ~natty mclnded trees: including some plant materi· the questions: rape, child molestation, and even a al; and no plant material included. In the non-competitiv.e category there are also two classes: how to recycle your Christmas tree; and display of pasi Christmas flower show books. Invitational commercial exhibits • Cmll ~ .... ""' will be featured by Appalachian '(IIMIItt WIIMI 2FORI Crafts of Pomeroy and Pomeroy •CmlctTIOI . Flower Shop. • u,lloldlry TIOI I INIII Committees The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts is responsible for stag· ing. Classification and placement is under the direction of the Friends and Flowers Garden Club. FernModel2034 wood Garden Club will conduct regisuation. Rutland Friendly Club wiD provide class name cards. The Middlepon Garden Club will eon· 6.5 Amp ESP®Motor . duct the educational class. Chester • Cuts Cleaning Time In Hall! Garden Club is responsible for • 6Position Carpet Height Adj. enuyway theme decorations. Rib· . Monday, Nov.18 thru • Vi bra-Groomer ll' Brush Roll bons will be provided by the Sw SW!day, Nov. 24 Garden Club. Hostc;sses for the food table wiD be Wildwood Gar· & ·4711 Jackeon Pike Gen. Hlinlnger Pllwy 354 Eaat Main Sl den Club. The Rutland Garden MIDDLEPORT ~ GALUPOUS POMEROY TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Club is responsible for publicity 614-192-5248 614-446-3837 614-992-8292 and the Winding Trail Garden C.lub 62 Court St. 446-0965 Gallijials will provide ~hoto~raphy. The judges commlllee •s-under the · direction of the Middlepon Amat· uer Garden Club. mJ: of ° The BOSS® Upright McCiuia's · F'amily Restaurant SALE PIZZA STEAK SANDWICH & MEDIUM FRIES 5 2.99 ·Womeldorff Thomas GALLIPOLIS · The Gallipolis • Emblem Club 199 will hold its Christmas Cntft and Baked Goods Bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The sale will be held in front the Elks Lodge located on Second Avenue. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE DELI.VERY AND SET·UP BONUS #J! BONUS #-l! FREE BED FRAME ~ays: I am going to sell you any NEW 1991 Ford Truck or 1991 Ford Car in stock .for: $3900. OVER INVOICE PLUS YOU GET REBATE 0 • PlUS I'll GIVE YOU WHAT YOUR TRADE·IN IS REALLY WORTH. I NEED THE ROOM - THE 1992'S ARE COMING IN. ALSO ... . . ,. .USED.CARlAND.TRUCII-UE.ILL OIIILI. I Have The Best Seledlon of Used Cars That I . Have Ever Had. 1·Need To MOVE The11 NOW. noP IN AND SEE US FOR THE DEAl ON THAT CAR OR TRUCK YOU NEED IIFOIE WINTER SETS IN. WE SPECIAliZE Ill GMIIG YOU FHE SEIVICI YOU DESIIVI. See: Dwight Stevers or Bob Ross - Call 992-2196 ' . . .-- ' ~ _No.2 Miami upsets No. ·1 Florida State 11-1·6 · . 0 • TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Fifty·nine minutes and 45 seconds of sweat, struggle and fierce fighting sa.w the battle between tep,tanl\ed Miami and No, 2 .· Florida State came down to this - one fooL Ge.rry Thomas' 34-yard field goal attempt sailed wide right by the leilgth of a football with 25 seconds · left Saturday, giving Miami a heart-pounding 17·16 victory and a solid shot at its fourth national champi.. pnship in nine years. • . It was the fourth time in the last five years that . Miami (9-0) probably spoiled l)le Seminoles' (10-1) · bid for their first national title. But this may have been the most painful loss of all for Florida State. Thomas, a walk-on sophomore who had made all three of his previous field goal tries in the game, • walked onto the field with Florida State facing a : third-ll!ld·nine. from lhe Miami 17. When he kicked . the ball, the outcome was in doubt for a few agoniz: ing .seconds until the official under the goalposts : made the no-good signal. . · . • That triggered a wild celebration by Miami play. ers, who threw their helmets in the air, ran onto the .. field and hugged each other for several minutes. The Hurricanes were penalized .for the display, but it : didn't matter. .. Quarterback Gino Torretta koeeled down to kill : off t\le final seconds, then rose and threw the ball • skyWard as Florida State fans in the record crowd of 63,442 at Doak Campbell Stadium sat in stunned · silence and Miami supponers chanted"We:re No. 1." . The victory snapped Florida State's 16-game win. ning streak and extended Miami's to 15, now the : longest in the nation. It was the 26th meeting between the nation's two : top-ranked teams, with No. I now holding a 17·7-2 · edge. It was also Miami' s eighth consecutive win ' · over No. I teams dating back to 1981. : Florida State took a 16-7 lead on Thomas' 20·yard : field goal with 14:22 remaining in the game . But - Miami rallied to move ahead 17-16 on a 45-yard : field goal by Carlos Huerta with 9:48 left and a one· : yard TD run by Larry Jones with 3:01 remaining. Aided by a pass interference penalty on Miami's Ryan McNeil, Florida State then drove 53 yards to · the Hurricanes' 17 in the cl<;>sing seconds. Rather · than risk a mistake on third-and-nine, Florida State : head coach Bobby Bowden sent Thomas in right away to attempt his fourth field goal. The kick would have been good last year, before the goalposts were narrowed by almost five feet. But with the new rule, it sailed a dozen inches wide. · No. 9 Iowa 24, Northwestern 10 - At Evanston, · Ill., Mike Saunders scored the go-ahead touchdown · on a seven-yard run in the third quarter as No. 9 Iowa . beat Nonhwestem 24-10 Saturday, clinching second . place in the Big Ten and a'benh in the Holiday Bowl. Saunders rushed for 167 yards, including 93 in the : third ua@:~as_!he Hawkeyes (9-1, 6-1) brok~ ahead from a 10-10 halttime tie. Nonhwestem (3-7, 2-5) was held to minus-five yards.in the third quarter. Lew Montgomery scored on a one-yard run with 16 seconds remaining in the third quarter as Iowa 100ka two-touchdown lead. . . Iowa took the seco~tl-half )cickoff and drOve 88 yards for a 17-lo ·tead • .The Ha)Vkeyes drove to NonhweStem's one before the Wildcats stoPPed the next drive. Iowa then scored the game's finaf touchdoivn on ·a 49-yard,live-play drive. Both teams turned the ball over on fumbles and interceptions in the fmal quarter. · Len Williams completed 21 of 32 passes for 220 yards for the Wildcats. No. 10 Tennesssee 36, Mississippi 25 - At Knoxville, Tenn., James "Little Man" Stewart 111shed for 215 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as Tennessee held off Mississippi 36-25 in the Southeastern Conference. The Vols (7·2 overall , 3-2 SEC) were expected to accept an invitation to the Fiesta Bowl to play No. 8 Penn State on New Year's Day. Stewart's 215 yards was the most ever by a true freshman lit Tennessee, eclipsing the record of 169 yards set two weeks ago by Aaron Hayden against Memphis State. Tennessee staked itself to a 19-0 lead at halftime behind the play of its defense and special teams, then kept the ball on the ground the second half while the Rebels (5-5, 1·5) tried to rally behind two long·scor· ing passes by Tom Luke. The Vols ran the ball 66 times and held it for 92 plays to just 54-for Mississippi. No. 19 Ohio State 20, Indiana 16 - At Columbus, Ohio, Carlos Snow ran for two touchdowns and No. 19 Ohio State survived a last·sccond scare by Indiana to hold on for a 20-16 Big Ten victory Satur· day. Snow, who scored on runs of six and 13 yards, gained 124 yards on 32 carries as Ohio State moved to8-2on the year and 5-2 in the Big Ten. Vaughn Dunbar almost mall:hed Snow's numbers with 125 yards on 28 carries for Indiana, which fell to 5-4- 1 and 4· 3. Ohio State is expected to accept a bcnh in the Hall of Fame Bowl against Syracuse when bowl bids arc made official today. Indiana is said· to still be in the running for a spot in the Copper Bowl against Bay· lor, if the Hoosiers close out the regular season with a victory next week against Purdue. The Hoosiers took over the ball for the final time with 1:20 left at their own 26. A 22-yard pass from quarterback Trent Green to nanker Eddie Thomas got the ball to midfield on second down. But three straight passes left Indiana with a fourth and 10 with 33 seconds left. But Green kept the ball when he found no one ope~ and scrambled for II yards, just darting out of bounds at the right sideline past the down marker for the fllst down with 25 seconds left. On fllstdown, Green was hit by Ohio State defcn· sive end Alonzo Spellman and fumbled. but Indiana lineman Shawn Harper recovered . Green hit Dunbar for an 11 -yard gain over the middle to the Ohio Sune 31, with the Hoosiers cal ling timeout with two sec· Turnover-conscious Oilers look to extend Browns' losing streak Bazaar planned WITH PURCHASE OF PERFEO SLEEPER SET SERTA GENTLE TOUCH · 0 $119'' 0 461 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OH. Dwight Stevers I Buy One Milkshake and Get One FREE! •o.u,. :Sports. .$79 Twin. Ea. Pc. REG.$179 . By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers defense will be honing its newfound ball-hawking skills in the Asuodome tonight against the Cleveland Browns. The turnover-conscious Oilers have developed the technique of sUipping the ball from runners and rece1vers so well they've come to expect it to happen in every game. Linebacker Lamar Lathon has forced seven turnovers in the last four games, tWo of them leading to g8(1le winping points. Cornerback Cris Dishman had a seven-game suetch with at least one turnover · per game. "The Oilers weren 't a big takeaway team but now they have it in their minds that they can make the big play at any time," Lathon said. ' 'They can will just about anything to happen on the field . We have guys with that mentality and that's what makes us successful." The Oilers tanl\ fllSt in the AFC and fourth in the NFL with I 5 interceptions and their turnover ratio of plus-six is tied for sixth in the NFL. "Our defense has the attitude of never say die,' ' Lathon said. " Dishman started this trend of getting the strip and everybody has it in their mind now that's what we're going to do." Houston's, improved defense ranked No. I in the AFC but one of head coach Jack Pardee's favorite statistics is the turnover ratio. "It's not that the running back is not able to hold onto the ball, it's just the element of surprise," Lathon said. "You have a guy running . free thinking he's going to score a touchdown. SERTA GENTLE FIRM Twin, Ea . Pc. REG. $189 I . Full. Ea . Pc . Reg . $229 Sale $119 Queen. 2 Pc . Set Reg . $549 Sale $299 King, 3 Pc. Set Reg . $699 Sale $389 Full. Eo . Pc . Reg . $239 Sole $129 Queen. 2 Pc . Sel Reg . $599 Sole $319 King, 3 Pc . Sel Reg . $799 Sole $399 SERTA MEDIUM FIRM SERTA FIRM .... 3 4 :rwin. Ea. Pc. REG. $199 Twin, Ea. Pc. REG. $219 Full. Ea. Pc. Reg. $259 Sole $149 Queen. 2P c. Set Reg. $699 Sole $349 Pc. Sale j4~9 Full, Eo. Pc . Reg. $299 Sole $159 ~ut1en, 2 Pc . Set Rpg. $799 Sole $369 3 Pc. Set Reg. $999 Sole $489 SERTAPEDIC ULTRA FIRM SERTA ... -Twin, Ea . Pc. REG. $249 $1 39 Full, Eo. Pc . Reg. $399 Sole $179 Queen. 2 Pc . Set Reg. $899 Sole $439 King, 3 Pc . Set Reg. $1099 Sole $179 1 2 PERFE~T SLEEPER FIRM 159 Twin, Ea. Pc. $_ REG. $269 Full, Eo . Pc. Reg . $429 Sole $209 Queen. 2 Pc . Set Reg.$999 Sole $539 3 Pc . Sal $1299 Sole $739 0 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 lS Florida State lost to Miami ................ UH 7 Miami beat Florida State ................... 17·16 Wuhlngton beat Oregan State ............. 58-6 Michigan beat IWnots .......................... 20.0 Florida beat Kentucky ....................... 35-26 Callfornla beat Arizona State ............... 22..0 Alabama beat Memphis State ............... 10-7 Penn State beat Notre Dame .............. 35-13 Iowa beat Northwestern •..•.••.••••...•...•• 2~10 Tennestee beat' Ml.-lsslppl •;.............. 36-:l5 Nebraab~beat Iowa State ................... 311-13 Notre Dame lost to Penn State ........... 13-35 Tezu A & II va. Arkanaas ..................... late , East Caronna beat VIrginia Tech ........ 24-17 14 us Clem1on beat Maryland ..... ~ ................. 40.7 16 Colorado beat Kansu ..................... ~ •• 30.24 17 Syracuse beat Boston College ............ 31H6 18 Oklahoma beat Oklahoma State ........... 21-6 19 Ohio State beat Indiana ..................... 21H6 20 Baylor lost to Tens Tech .................. 24-31 21 Vl.rliDla ..... ~.................. ~ ...... ~ •.. Did aot play 22 Stanford n. washington State .............. late 2S Brtiham Young VI. San Diego St~te ...... late 24 N.C. State beat Duke ............... ·.......... 92·81 25 DlUnola.laat to Mlchlgllll ...................... 0·20 -Despite losing his helmet on the play, Miami Hurricane defensive tacl<le gets ,a solid grip on Florida State quarterbacl< Casey ondsleft. Green then took the snap and lofted a high pass irito the end zone where wide receivers Eddie Thomas and Eddie Bacty were surro ~nded by Ohio ·State defenders. The pass was baued aown after the final gun sounded. Indiana had drawn to a 17-16 deficit on a 44·yard field goal by Scott Bonnell midway through 1hc lhird quarter. . But then the Ohio State, which surrend ered 256 yards passing and 356 total yards on the day, took over. Indiana was forced to punt on its next four possessions. Meanwhile, a shon punt led to Tim Williams' 38-yard field goal with 1:20 left for a 20-16 \cad . That set the stage for the hectic final minute. Green completed 21 of 37 passes for 256 yards with one interception. Ohio State's Kent Graham hit 9 of 19 passes for 106 yards with an interception before he was replaced by Kirk Hcrbstrcit, who failed to complete his only pass. Indiana scored on its first possession of the game, keyed by a 54-yard screen pass from Green to Dun· bar. On third and goal from the II, Green hit ti gh1 end Rod Coleman for the score, but Bonnell missed the extra-point . A 35-yard field goal by Williams cut the lead to 6· 3, with Ohio State taking its fllst lead pf the game when Snow bounced in for a six-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter. It stayed that way until 55 seconds were left in the half, when Graham's pass in the flat was picked off and returned 25 yards by outside linebacker John Miller. Three plays later, Green hit Thomas Lewis at the goal line and Bomell kicked the point-after for a 1310 lead at the half. · Ohio State took the lead for good the fllSt time it touched the ball in the second half with Snow going untouched on a 13-yard touchdown run to cap a 56· yard drive. Purdue 27, Michigan St. 1.7 - At West Lafayette, Ind., freshman quarterback Matt Pike, ' used mainly in mop-up duty previously, took over on Purdue's second offensive series Saturday to lead the Boilennakers over Michigan State 27·17 in the Big Ten. Purdue (4-6 overall, 3-4 in the Big Ten) snapped a six·game.losing streak to the Spartans (2·8, 2-5). Jeff Hill scored twice on runs of 24 and II yards for Purdue while accumulating 106 yards on 23 carries. Pike, plagued by an inability to handle the snap in his previous games. replaced Eric Hunter after the Purdue quarterback slipped for a three-yard loss on the openmg offensive play of tile game for the Boil· ermakers and drew a delay ol game penalty two plays later. . Sticking to the ground on aU but one play on Its next series, Purdue moved 80 yards in nine plays to ·score on Hill's 24-yard run. Linebacker Don Dclvy. who intercepted two Jim Miller passes, returned his first swipe of the season ·26 yards to the Michigan Sta~e 49 on !be ensu mg . "His emphasis is getting to the goal line. It's very easy to strip the ball if you can call:h him in that situation. It's not that easy in the middle pf the field where he's protecting the ball. The Oilers appeared headed for their second straight overtime loss Sunday with Dallas' sure-handed Emmitt Smith running toward the Oiler goal line. But Lathon came up behind Smith and got a hand on the ball, causing a fumble. " HusUe makes a lot of things happen in this game and that's why we were still hustling in that game," Lathon said. "Somebody knew that somebody would make a big play." Houston drove the other direc· tion to a 23-yard field ~oal by AI Del Greco and a 26-23 victory. The Browns (4-6) are trying to make this a comeback season from last year's 3-13 finish but they keep losing by narrow margins . They have lost the past two weeks to Cincinnati 23·21 and to Philadelphia 32-30. The Oilers would like to continue their takeaway tactics against Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar, who last week set an NFL record . with 308 consecutive passes with· out an interception datinJl back to last season. Philadelphia's Ben Smith ended the streak in the second quarter. · "He's getting the ball off quicker than he did last year," Dishman said. "He's throwing it downtown too, but he' s getting the protection that he didn't have last year." New head coach Bill Belichick is glad Kosar is on his team now. "As a defensive coordinator I've played against him in the past and I've always had a lot of respect for Bernie, his physical abilities and his mental preparations," said Belichick, a forl)ler New York Giants assisiant. "Since I've been here I've been more impressed with l!ll 'the above.'' Oilers quarterback Warren Moon completed 41 passes against Dallas, which ranked second in NFL history to the 42 passes the New York Jet's Richard Todd completed against San Francisco in 1980. Moon passed for 432 yards on 56 attempts and did not throw an interception. . The Oilers, who have never won their division ouUight, could tie for END ZONE BOUND - Oblo State running the AFC Central crown if they beat back Carlos Snow (25) breaks tbe tackle of Iadl· the Browns and Pittsburgh (4·6) ana's Damon Watts and .several or bls Hoosier loses to Washington (10·0). . Weldon in the nnt half or Saturday's Sunshille State rjyalry in Tallahassee. Fla., which the Hur· .. · ricanes held on to win 17-16.(AP) Spartans' po~ssion . Pike then completed a pair of third down passes to Set up a 27-yard field goal by Joe O'Leary. A 28-yard punt by Josh Bulland then gave Purdue the ball at the midfield stripe with 3:17 left in the half. • Pike completed a 14-yard pass to Rodney Dennis and a I 5·yardcr to Earl Coleman on a fourth-and-four play as Purdue moved to a first-and-goal at the nine. A false start cost Purdue five yards, but Pike's toss to Hill brought the ball to the one-yard line on the next play. A toss to Ryan Grigson, aided by a fake into the middle of the .line that left the tight end open in the end zone, gave Purdue a 17·0 advantage on the fmal play of the first half. Pike had an ll ·yard run and completed two passes for 35 more as he moved the Boilermakers 69 yards in six plays to score, on Hill's ll·yard run following . the second half kickoff. The Sparlans, who had Jim Del verne miss a 37. yard field goal attempt on their only serious scoring threat in the first half, then scored 17 consecutive points and had.a chance to tic the game. A nine·yard TD run by Tico Duckett, who carried 31 times for 126 yards, began the Michigan State comeback on an 80-yard driy~ that was helped by 35 yards in Purdue penalties. A 37-yard field goal by Dclvcme, a one-yard run by Craig Thomas and two conversion kicks cut Purdue's lead to 24·17 and Michigan State got the ball bac k at its 48 with 6:03 to play. But three Miller passes fell incomplete. Purdue toOk the punt at its 17 and then moved, with the help of a 44-yard run by Coleman for a 27-yard clinching field goal by 0 'Leary with 2:06 to play. Miami, Ohio 20, Kent State 9- At Kent, Ohio, Neil Dougherty ran for a touchdown and passed for another and Mike Coleman returned a blocked punt 29 yards for a score as Miami of Ohio beat Kent State 20·9 Saturday. Miami ended the season with a 6-4-1 record, 4-3-1 in the Mid-American Conference. Kent State finished 1-10 overall, l-7 in the league. Coleman's blocked punt return opened the scoring for Miami in the first quarter. Kent State responded in the second ·quarter as Jimmy Woody returned a blocked Miami punt 25 yards for a touchdown. The kick &iled and Miami led 7-6 at halftime. The Golden Flashes went ahead in the third quarteron a 19-yard field goal by Mike Benzy. Dougherty, who completed 13 of 19 passes for 95 yards without an interception, ran one yard for a touchdown in the third quarter. Gordon Benning caught a touchdown pass rrom Dougherty in the fourth quarter. He caught three passes for 30 yards. Dougherty also ran eight times for.nine yards. teiD!mates on hls way to tbe ead zone in 1ft~· ond quarter or Saturday's Big Tea Iiultcllup in Columbus, Obio, wblcb the Buckeyes won 20·16. , �0 • ·l'age-<:2-sunday Times-Sentinel ' PC)meroy-Middleport-Galll'polls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . .November 17, 1991 November 17, Toronto, Canada. The Redmen-Husldes contest topped off the opeping round of men's division action in the Bevo Francis Classic. Rio Grande was to play Hanover (Ind.) for the championship Saturday night, while George Brown fought Daemen ,. - Rio Grande center Troy Donaldson (51, 1 is just that as he gets in position for tbe rebound :partially :agaiDst George Brown Huskies Rod Zylstra (13) and Ainsley Beck·rord (behind Christian) during Friday's Bevo Francis Classic lirst:round game at Lyne Center, whiclltbe Red men won 124-56. In theNBA ... M.innmQ 1t St Louil:, 8:35p.m. Detroit u l.ol Angclct, 10:35 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantlc DIYIIIon Tum w L PeL GB 4 2 .661 MWni Phit.dclpltia ....... s 3 .62S NewYcD.. ....... 4 1 .m .s Orlinda 4 1 .m .. s Bco1«1 s 4 .SS6 .5 Wuhinpn ...... 4 s .444 1.5 NewJeney ....... I 6 .143 l.l au..,. Ton(&bt's games WiMipeaatPhiladelphia, 7:35p.m. Hut!«d at Toronto, ?:35 p .m. SL Lcuis at Chicago, 1:35 p.m. This week's NFL schedule s 3 .62S Milwallkee l l .62S l .444 l I 6 .333 8 .Ill 4 l c..-d lndWI• Charloae Chicago at Indianapolis, I p.m. ClotlnnaU!al rt\lladth?ht., 1 p.m. Denver uKJMas Ci_ty, I p.m. Minnaaoua.tOrocnBay, 1 p.m. New York Jett at New England, l I.S l.l 3 4 A29 J 4 _2:m. - 'Tam~ Bay at A\lanta, 1 p.m. Washington at PiWiburg.h, l.p.m. 6 PhoenU; at San Frantisco, 4 p.m. Lot An&el• RaiTIItt Dcuoit, 4 p.m. Da.llu 11 New Yolk Gia.nu, 4 p.m. New Odo.u 11 San Diego, 4 p.m. Scauk at Loa Anplct Raidcn, 4 p.m. Cltvtland at HOUJtOI\, I p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Mklw•IDivldon WLPcL ...... 5 I .833 2 .114 TSan Antonio "-""' Ullh o.n... o.u.. ~ s ... s.... . . . . GO .soo 4 4 3 3 2 I 6 .2SO Monday's game .s 2 2 4 4.S .soo 6 .143 Buffalo 11 Miami, 9 pm. ,. Ohio high school football playoffs Ptclfk Divltlon Ooidal Pon1anc1 L.A. Liken s..a1e 6 2 .750 S l .62.5 4 3 4 1 ·L.A. Olppm .... S Sacnmcnto ...... 3 Plloatix 3 Friday's regional Rna! stores I .m LS .m 1.s 4 .Sl6 S .315 6 .333 I.S 3 J.S Friday's scores Bco1«1 122, PJWadelphU 97 Wuhin&ton t 16, New Jeney Il l, 0T Mi1mi flO, O.u!odeiOl SauJe 12A,lndima108 llotn>lll23, U!Aio liS , Ponlllld 107, Minnama !Ill CbiCIJO 114, Milwaukee 101 Dh'lalon D AI Oa~ Wtlcome Stadium Marysvillo 14, Norwood 0 AI Mn1nctd Arlin Fkld Uniontown Lako 2.5, Columb>~ a Bccehcroft 11 AI SandU£ky Slrobd Field Foti.CNll, Solon 10 AI Clition Fl'wau Stadium S\C:Uba!.villc 1, Beloit Wcat Branch 6 DI•Wonm ClndMtti Aadany ol Physical Edu· cation 37, Bellbrook 1.5 • At LancU1tr FYiton Field Allanta 119, PhoenilliS ar ulah "wuru.-. 7:!0 p.m. Col~ Philad~" Douvfl,HO pm. Phoel\iA at.Dallu,l:30 p.m. New Ytlk at San AruMio, 1:30p.m. Miami 1\ Mihr•'*-• 9 p.m. Portlud •t Denver, 9 p.m. Gold~ Sl.lte at L.A. CliPf*~ , 10:30 p.tn.HOUI&On it Simmin\o. 10:30 p.m." At Berta finn it Stadium Akron St . Vin c:cnt· St. Muy 14, DlvldoniV AI Upptr Arll•aton: Memorial Sudlum Whcclcrsbura 3S, Amanda· Cl-7 AI Uad Bath Sladlum Spriaaf!Oid C.lhollc 30, libctty Con- At Moa•don ktnntth Lohr Stadium Warren ICcancdy 27, Gues' Mil ls Hlwtm o Pllrldl DIYIIIoo Pl.t'*-qh Plo. GFGA I ..... PtU*teiPhi• .. .. 8 I 3 7 I I N.Y. I.II.aftdcn . 5 10 2 30 2S 22 19 96 l7 68 61 73 lS 72 71 1_5 49 49 12 60 14 Adanu. Dlvlllon ..... 14 l 2 ~ 72 ll 863 S4lS 674 S9l8 6, 9 2 14 4S ll 3 13 1 1 Sl 7l j • " ".' , • • , ........ 10 ' 2 9 ...... 7 Mblnaota .. .. 8 T011011to ...... S SLl.ouil 7 7 8 13 4 S I 2 22 19 21 l9 17 12 73 59 " 41 61 66 67 S~ 73 Friday's IIC01'e Wuhinpln 6, PIOibtuJ!t 2 ' :· ' They played Saturday • •: , . :• Wianipet at f'lfew JCIIC)', I :3S p.m. BOikllat .Hut'otll, 7:35 p.m. . N.Y. !Wtpn "N.Y. bliadan, 7;3l ' .Bdmontc11 at Qpebec,7:3S p.m. ButfaloatCalp:y, 1:05~m. Pltilldo1pltla at - I ;OS p.m. Otiaqoat Ton:no.I:OS p._!ft. SanJCRit Vanc:aq.~. l:«np.m. . ,.... • ' ' ,•.~ (9-2) 0\'t'lllon m At Warren Mollcnkopr Stadium Oinlrd (9·2) vs. Mentor La.lr:c Cathnlic (10.1) Division IV At Eul Uvtrpool _ CadiL (9·2) vs. S\CUbcnvillc C1Lholic ('J.l) ' Division V ficld (11·0) Al UmaScadlum Bluffton (11-0) n . Minsu:r (I 0.1) At Mtdlna Kto Duk11 St1dlum S•ndulky St. Muy'• (9·2) "'· Me· D<>tWI (I 0-1) Ohio men's college basketball results Bevo Francis Classic nntRuund H•nover 93, Dumen 80 Ric Grande 124, Ooorae Brown 56 National Leaauc AnANTA BRAVES - Sen t ~arl Sandell, piu:her, 10 the Hou.ston Ast.rOs as the player to be nam~ latcJ in the July 31 lrtdc for Jim Clancy. CINONNAn REDS - Si&ned Troy Afcnir, catcher, to a minor-league conlra.ct and auigned him to Nnhvillc of th e American Associal.ion. MONTREAL EX PO S - Claimed Gary Carter, catcher, off waivc.n from \he Lo1 Angelca Dodgen~ . ST. LOUIS CARD~ALS - ·Named Don Baylor ba.lling coach, Rcau igncd Dave Rlck ~:~.~t, c01ch. SAN 01000 PADRES - Add Frank Seminara, pitcher, lose Valentin, 1hon· nop: 1nd Guilltnno Vcluquez, f1111 base· man, Lo the 40.man rosu:r. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Named Dill Stein; malltger, Nelson Rood , coach; Guy l..l.lcu, pitchins coach, and Dill Carpinc,Jr., ~aincr, of Climon in Uu: Midwcat League. Basket baD NBA - Fined Patrick Ewing, New Yolk Knick• center, S6,000, a.nd Det.lel Schrcmpf, Indiana Pacen forwa.nt, Sl.OOO, for fi&htin& in a.aame Nov. 13. Fined Mark Ju:lr:aon, Knick JUifd., Charlet Oakley and Xavier McDaniel. Knick forwardl, and Geor1e McCloud and Regie Miller, Plcm- a!W'dl; LaSalle ThCI'nplon, Plcer forward,. md R.ik Smiu, Pacer center, SSOO each for leaving the bench duriaalbc rla)lt. PHOENIX S1JNS - Waived Trent Tucker, aultd. Football National Football Ltaauc . CLEVELAND . BROWNS Namti:l Ki'lii Spenctf oiTtulvt UIIJ• tanL PlacMI Mike Wlle, dtreulvc tnd, on InJured rMtne. DETROJT LIONS - Placed Herb Wdc:h, 1afay, crt injured reiti'YC. Aetivtt• ed Ken Dalkfior, auard·ccntcr, from in· jumd raerve. '• . FRANK BLAKE AKES INBOUNDS PASS - West Virginia State's Kim Cook (25, center) tries to prev~nt Rio Grande's Mindy Montgomery (25) rrom taking. the inbounds pass during Fridiy•s B'evo Francis rirst·round contest at Lyne Cuter, which tbe Redwomen won 88-52. Redwomen ~efense w~ars dowrz ; W.Va. State zn weekend tourney RIO GRANDE - Shrugging off a slow first half, the University of Rio Gmnde women's basketball team applied eno'ugh defensive pressure 10 break visiting Wesl Virginia State's plan of attack and hand the Lady Yellow Jackets an 88-52 loss Friday. The resull .carne during the ftrst day of women's division games in the Bevo Francis Classic at Lyne Center. The Redwomen went on to challenge the University of Findlay in lhe championship game Salurday night, while WVS played·Notre Dame (Ohio) in the consolation round earlier in the day. Cliff Jackson's West Virginia squad offered the hosts a battle in the first half when Anne Blaney and Jennifer Akers, each of whom scored in double figures for the game, led an offense !)!ailed Rio Grande early and then kept the margin close after the Redwomen had gained the upper hand. · While Blaney scored 12 of her total 14 points in the opening half, Rio Gmnde's Kathy Snyder, the 5, 10 senior forward from Gahanna, blanketed the visitors with 18 points and II rebounds to keep her team ahead. The Red women led by 10 (27-17) at 7:30.and,improved to 12 (39-27) with 1:30 remaining, ropping a mark to post an IIpoint cushion going into the halftime. Rio Grande's Doug Foote employed his bench liberally throughoul the game and got results from all of his players as Snyder, Michelle Crouse, Mindy Montgomery and Melanie Miller finished it:t the two-digit range in scoring. Crouse, Montgomery and. Kim Sowers were responsible for all of lhe Redwomen's three-point scoring 10 boost Rio Grande far from trouble. The hosts led by 30 poinls with 2:25 left as wvs. which played Blaney and Akers almost for lhe entire game, saw its offense sputter. ' ''The scary thing was, we probably shot as badly as we possibly could, and still scored 88 points," Foote remarked. "In spite of that, we had a great game from Kathy, because we got eight to 10 points from her in the first half when we were struggling. "Defensively, we did very well and our pressing was very good," the coach added. "I think we wore them down, judging from the number of minutes they played, so I think our pressure was very good. Kim Sowers and Jackie Hannon had a great defensive game for us." . Tbe Redwomen shot 34 perceni on field goals (33-97, 8-47 from the t~ree) bul made their trips to the foul line count with a 60.9 percent finish (14-23). On rebounding, the hosts edged WVS 61-59, with Snyder bringing down 12 to lead a balanced effort from her teammates. Jackson's club went 35.6 percent on field goals (21-59, 1-1 on the three) and netted nine of 20 attempts from lhe free throw line for 45 percent. Akers posted 15 boards for WVS and Akers addc'd 10. Earlier, Sheryl Neff's Findlay crew fought off a deadlocked halftime score on double-figure scoring from Darla Baker, Joelle Gottfried and Heather Huffman to lead the Lady Oilers to a 70-62 win over Notre Dame. Debby Ghezzi's Blue Falcons were led by Rosie Schneider's 19-point, seven-rebound performance . Box scores: RIO GRANDE (88) -Kim (See REDWOMEN on C·4) .. TURKEY SHOOT ELKS FARM ST. RT. 588 NOV. 23, 1991, 10 A.M. Rifle, Slug, Shot & Pistol Ronlfs Legal Gun!! & Open _ Sights Only Bring ~wn rifle &.pistol . , ammo. Sponsored by: Gellll County Deputy Sh11rHf'1 AIIOCIMion AUTO AND PICKUP GIFT SPECIALS! 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Trini1y, IU. 76, Eutem, Pa. 71 I , ' •• Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us at 446-2264 · ·~ Ferrellgas • ' AlexanderMall Wllealtey Federal HockiDI - 1ason Place Joining O'Neal, who was named ~ Thursday on 64 of 65 ballots by a Inationwide panel ofsportswriters land broadcasters, were Christian tLaettner of Duke, Jimmy Jackson :or Ohio State, Calbert Cheaney of •Indiana and Lee Mayberry of ~rukansas. :~ SunQay.-. INigtit !~Channel 22 NFCon " WEST VIRGINIA • 675·3398 ......,. OHIO RESIDENTS • 1·eG0·344·3331 ,t POINT ;. : Laettner was named on 61 baljllltS, Jackson on 52, Cheaney 23 ~d Mayberry 20. 1•~ O'Neal, a 7-foot·l junior center, •was the firsl player to ever lead the ;southeastern Conference in scor· 'ing, rebounding, field goal pcrcent:age an~ blocked shots in a season. ;He was all over the top of the 1national charts as well last season, , !mnking seventh in scoring at 27 .6, ;first in rebounding at 14.7, 18ih in ofield goal percentage at 62.8, and ~ird in blocks at 5.0 per game. ; While rumors swirled about his Jeturning to LSU, O'Neal and his iamily have I!'aintained he. will finh his collegtate career. His sopho• ore .season~nded on a down-note · espile the 20-10 record and jiiCAA tournament appearance. A leg injury kept O'Neal from the nal regular-season game and the igers' one-game appearance in lhe EC toumamen t. He returned for e NCAA game with Connecdcut, ut his 27 points and 16 rebounds f;eren't enough as lhe Tigers ended )Vith a three-game losing streak, · Duke ended the season with a ·~ix·-game winning streak which an slated into the school 's first ational championship after what med to be an. annual Final Four • Laettner. a second~leain ~1- .. erican, was named outstanding · layer of the Final Four after scorng 18 points and grabbing 10 ebounds against Kansas in the hampionship game. ~ ~ '' "a::-" 8,484 . 4 DR. RS 1991 CH '~o" ·coRSICA saI 888' 4 DR• 1991·CHEV. LUMINA .,.:-! 10 995 . '" '" ' 4 Dl. 1991 CHEV. CAPRICE ,.::,!.12,999 iLSU's O'Neal, Ohio jState's Jackson among ~preseason All-Americans : cuslomer, we want lo give you betler service while we help · you control cosls. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Paymenl Plan an<! the Ferrellgas lnslallatlon Review. • By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer . PHll..ADELPHIA (AP) - Seth Joyner taUcs tough and sticks to his words. During the recent four-game .P-hiladelphia Eagles' losing streak. .Joyner harshly criticized the 'offense. He had a few unkind 'WOrds for tile game plan after one :Of the losses. : Now, as the Eagles (5-5) host ·the Cincinnati Bengals (1-9) Sun:00y, Philadelphia is on a two-game ;winning streak and the offense has :played a big part in the rurnaround. ! The offense has scored 62 :points in the last two games, victo·ries over the New York Giants and :cleveland Browns. : In fact, the defense, No. I in the ·league overall, spotted Cleveland a l17-0 lead before the offense rallied !to win 32-30. : Would Joyner like to apologize :to the offense? ''I'm not the type of per.~on to ~ay something and then take it back," Joyner said. "If I said it I ~eant'it. And, .at lhe time I meant ~!)' They're playing a lot better now jlnd I give credit where credit is due." · : Joyner added, "they're playing :Well and I'll be the fliSI to say the offensive line is playing a lot better l.han it-was, and the offense is picking up the tempo and playing a lot better than it was. ~ "But I'm not going to go back end retract what I said before. because at the time, they j.ust )weren't holding up their end r f the bargain ." :ca team. SPECIAL SERVICES... Because we value you as a St.te Roule 35 . gained 1,079 yard.! in 165 carries ·team for what is to believed a Lewis and six toqehdowns. Senior defen- school-record third straight year. Belpre- Josh Fox, Erin Hall sive backs Rick Patton' of Vinton He was second on the team with 82 Trimble-Jon Stevens County (6-2, 175)'and Fmnk Blake, tacldes (32 solo, SO assists) and had a 5-9, 162-pounder from Meigs, one sack and one Interception on were named the co-defensive play- the season. He cloted ou1 his career ers of the year, . with a school-record 16 intercepBlake was named t.o the-f1rs1 tions for 214 yardS and one touchdown i11 addiuon 1Q his .228 taclcJes (i 11 solo, 117 assists). · On offense, Blilke carried 418 times for his career for 2,27S yards and 30 touchdowns. That puts him u~officially in second place in career rushing at Meigs behind Brad Robinson (Class of '86), who rushed for 2,585 yards. Joining B~ on the ftrst team was teammates Jeremy Phalin l!Dd Shawn Hawley. Phalin, a 5-11, 209-pound quarterback, shattered the passing records held. by former Marauder great Mike Chancey (Class of 86). After a slow start, Phalin carne on strong. to lead the entire area in passing completing 86 of 164 passes (52%) for 1,385 yards, 11 touchdowns and 17 interceptions. For his career, Phalin SHAWN HAWLEY completed 208 of 482 passes for 3,360 yards and 33 touchdowns. Chancey, now a paduate assistant coach at Ohio Umversity, threw for 3,001 in his career. Hawley a 6-0, 165-pound senior tight end, was third in lhe area in receiving with 36 catches for 512 yard.! and three touchdowns ..Haw- . Safety Wes Hopkins also took a and an air of cockiness. It's just lhe ley also is believed to hold the question about any apology in way defense was meant to be receiving records at MHS with 73 catches for 1,238 yards and 13 stride. He had said, "We can't win played." · ; until we gel an offensive line." As if the Bengals don't have touchdowns. Gaining honomble mention allWell, Wes? enough problems, head coach Sam "I was right," Hopkins said. Wyche disclosed that running back TVC from Meigs were Kevin 11 "Now we have an offensive line Harold Green, wide receiver Eddie Musser and Dan Lewis. Musser a : •• protecting the quarterback. That's Brown and tight end Rodney Hoi- 5-10, 155 split end caughtjusl nine just what happened." man would not play because of var- passes but they went for 356 yards and netted five touchdowns. The Both Joyner and Hopkins agree ious injuries. . lhat the defense suffered a blow in Esiason was asked about the speedster also was one of the area's leading kickoff returners. Lewis the Cleveland game when corner- Bengals' morale. back Ben Smith suffered a season" Being 1-9 you really don 'l was a 6-4, 274-pound senior tackle ending knee injury. Smith is one of want to come to work to tell you that helped anchor the Marauder keys in the league's No. 1 pass the truth. It's not a happy place to offensive line. All-TVC SELECTIONS defense. He'll be replaced by lzcl . be around. The coaches are conJenkins, the four-year veteran stantly on you. The media is on First team whose job Smith took. you. Really, all you have is each Vinton County - Jeff HamCincinnati quarterback Boomer other as a football team," Esiason mond, Pick Patton, Jason Good, Esiason, asked if he would pick on said. Jason Snider, Aarpn Walters Jenkins, responded, "I don't care "The one good thing I can say, Nelsonville-York- Glen Flowho they got playing in their sec- if there is any good thing in losing, res, Casey Nungester, Brice Fick, ondary, their front seven without is that lhe team has not come apart Tom Snyder question is one 'Of the fmest defcns- in terms of 'It's your fault, it's not Meigs - Fmnk Blake, Jeremy es I've ever seen on film. my fault.' More or less we've all Phalin, Shawn'Hawley ' "Back in '85 I believe we hung together. Th~t shows some. Belpre 7 ~~~ll Lac aria, Tony played the Bears with that out- thing in how close this team is in Leonard, Tonf 'Bradley, Jeff standing defense 1hat they had. terms of personality. If we have DeLong There is little difference between one thing going for us it's that." Trimble- Reuben Kittle, Jerry that (defensive) team and this Th.e Eagles will be led on Lackey (defensive) team. Every once in a offense by Jim McMahon, who was Federal Hocking - Matt Harwhile an outstanding defense unable to bend his throwing elbow ris Alexander -Chris Barnes comes along. And I lhink when you five hours before mllying the team see what these guys are doing, from a 23-0 deficit to a 32-30 win Miller- Brian Eveland orrensive Player of the Year most notably to San Fmncisco and over the Cleveland Browns last the Giants, you just scratch your week. The trainers treated the -Glenn Flores (Nelsonvillehead and say, 'There aren't that elbow and McMahon responded by York) many holes lhere.' " throwing for 341 yards and three Defens!Ye Plaiers of the Year Esiason added, "There is no touchdowns. The trainer deScribed - Fmnlc Blake (Meigs) and Rick question that we as an offense look McMahon's elbow problem as ten- Patton (Vinton County) Coach of the Year -Jack at this as a tremendous challenge. dinitis, They got guys nying all over the He has practiced very liitle this O'Rourke (Vinton County) · place, arms, legs, pursuit, hustle past week, kept the elbow in ice Honorable mention and worn an electric stimulator. In Nelsonvale-York- Todd Denaddition he wears a protective nis, Tony Breeze, Mall Eckles broce on his right knee, surgically Vinton County - Davi d repaired siK weeks ago. With his Herold, Brian McCollum, Dusty ' various ailments, he's always ques- Adams tionable right up to game time . Miller - Shad Watkins, John · He's the starler, but if he can't Warren, Rich West • make it, Jeff Kemp is waiting. Meigs - Kevin Musser: Da~ Improving Eagles to play host to struggling Bengals today ~; By JIM O'CONNELL :,:-· AP Basketball Writer ": Shaquille O'Neal, last season's !itational player of the year and the ',Only returning All-American, was <i'ne vote short of being lhe only 1 unamimous selection on The Asso; ciated Press' preseason Ali-Ameri- delivery teams in lhe business. We give you more lor your money.when it comes to safety and dependabilily. Ferre IIgas Cour~ar Classic Flulltound MI. Vernon Naurcnc 106, Concor· dia, M1eh. 95 ptOpilne,PkUS ... --· c•'• ~ SAFE,TV...we have one olthe most expe'rienced propane 'First Roetftd Ccd•rvillo 97, WiJI-'Lawior17 Geneva, Pl. 67, Siena Hci&hU: 6S ' s· Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in ~ .- rQU.rJaok~ You~t . 1991 CHEV. Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and _quality s~rvlce. N•. . ,. B.ARGAINS ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! Cedarville Invitational ·' v Amtrlun l.kaaue CAUFORNJA ANGELS .:... Add ed Mike Butcher, Paul Swin&le and Mark Zappelli, pitc he r~; Tim falmon, Ch ad Cuni1 and Jamca Edmonds, oulficld cn; and J.R. Phillip1. first bncman, to the ir 40-man roster. CLEVELAND INDIANS -Traded Greg SwindeU, piu:her, 10 lhe Cincinnati Red• ror J.ck Anmtrong, S"ou Sc~o~ ddcr and Joe Tu.tcll, pitchers. Sunday Tll'lea Sentinel Page C3 By DAVE HARRIS ·Viking head coach Jack T-S Corespondent O'Rourlce was llll1liCd the Coach of • League champion Vinton Coun- the Year, he guided Vinton County ty leads lhe way with five players a I 0-9 mark. Glenn Flores of on the 22 member ftrst team of the to NelSonville-York named the 1991 Tri-Valley Conference's All .offensive81ayer of was lhe year. Flores Conference Team. a 5-8, 14 -pound senior tailback, Wuhioawn (9·2) At Btru FlnnlcSiadiYm . Oevda.nd SL lgn•liu• (9-2) v1. Dcr'Ca Memorial Stadium Middletown Fenwick (8-3) vt. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Cio<inn•u c .. ,.,. Day (10.1) ~ D1 Won At Zan•vii• Su.. btracr N..... Y M""'laiSiadlum ·1'_...,...,.,....... . - W.--t. / t .Pa.CIGA -··....~ ··.... Ncwadt'C•Ihiilit (IO.:l)'VI. WooCU· , ..,.. ,• ' Smyth< DIYIIIOII ,• Vanc:ou.Ver ... 13 4 3 . 29 80. Sl •: Calply 9 1 3 21 76 62 t... AnJeleo ... 8 6 s 21 69 74 WinnipeJ .... 7 8 4 II S8 64 ~tco ... 6 11 3 IS 60 79 s.. J... 3 16 I 7 12103 .' · o\1 DaJion Wt\comt Stadl~o~m Centerville (10·1) vs. 0-.ford T•· l1wand1 (11.0) Al Q:vWin Stadium Columbw .Drookhn·en (10. 1) vs. Pi· 'I"' (11·0) At Akron RYbber Bowl Toledo St. John'• (8·2) VJ. Mmlllon AI Lockland RatUJtCr . Oouoil • Chicap ', ' ~ Df...luol WALES CONFERENCE :.. 11 I .0 · · They played Saturday IntheNHL. R.,.en Transactions ""21 Ton(&bt's games S..ulc at Minnesota, ap.m. Allanlltl LA. Lakcn, 10:30 p.m. . Newl.,.y OeSala 21, lrontm 27, 2 CuWI.a Mila_,. 12 Now JcnC~ya' Orlando, 7:30p.m. Bc.WI\ at Charlotte. 7:30p.m. Jndllna at Clewela""' 1zlt p.m. WL T w.......... . . 15 • 0 N.Y. 12 7 Flrsl Round Indiana Tcth 113, Knonillc 94 Urbana 11~. Mich.· Dearborn 72 AI Ctnltrwllle LA.W...16,-14 They played Saturday T- Pepsi Hall or Fame Tournament Baseball Today'• action Central DIYI&Ion 1 2 .178 • Allan~ !Detroit .. (See REDMEN on C·4) Scot.. cboard ' • (N.Y.) for the consolation prize earlier in the day. · Rio Grande opened in a low-key fashion 6ut soon went into its trademark running game, mcing to a 66-35 halftime lead as Mark Erst an; Troy Donaldson and Matt Powell each went into double figores for the half and outrcbolinded the Huskies 2'1-i9 to get !!head. The Redmen opened the second half by reeling off 17 unanswered points during the first seven minutes, cementing their hold on the game and allowing Coach John Lawhorn's bench to get into the fray. As a result, nearly all members of the 1991 -92 Redmen edition scored. "We were really jittery early, but we settled down," Lawhorn commented. "That was kind of strange, given the experience this club has had, but we got better and the bench played weW There were no mental mistakes, which is an encouraging sign, but with the schedule we have this year, that doesn't mean we won't run into a club like the one we just played again." Powell, a 6-4 freshman forward from Barnesville, made an impressive debut with the Redmen on his 22-point perfor~rance •. toppi~g an · even·round of b1g sconng from h1s teammates. Co-captain Erslan led the team on rebounding with II, and overall, lhe Redmen committed ·'11 tuniovets to the visitors' 15. Statistically, Rio Grande shot 50.5 percent from the field (50-99. 11-40 froin lhe three) and sank 13 of 19 attempts from the free throw• line for 68.4 percent. The Huskies, coached by Miles Sosa, benefited from high scoring Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Marauders Blake, Hawley,~Phalin TVC first-team picks Redmen sweep season debut. in Bevo·Fri1ncis Classic game · •· RIO GRANDE - In its first ;game of the new season, the Uni•versity of Rio Grande men's bas: ketball team followed through on · its preference for high scoring and : use of the three-point shot by deal··ing out a 124-56 defeat Friday to ·visiting· George Brown College ·of . ' The 6-11 senior averaged 19.8 points and 8.7 rebounds last season and led the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 57.5 shooting percentage. He should be even more effective this season with the arrival of 6-11 freshman center Cherokee Parks, which should allow Laettner more time at his natural power forward position. Jackson, also a.second -team choice last season, and Cheaney, a third-team selection, will see a lot of each other this season as the 6-6 junior swingmen will-be the focal points of their Big Ten teams. Jackson was conference player of the year last season and Cheaney 's name was right alongside on the aU-Big Ten team . Jackson led the Buckeyes in scoring each of his first two seasons. Last year, he averaged 18.9 . points and 5.5 rebounds and led Ohio State with 55 steals and was second with 133 assisls. He has shown the ability. to score up front or from the backcoun and he was considered the best player on the U.S . national team ibis summer until being sidelined with a stress fracture in his left foot just before the medal round. Without Jackson, the Uni1ed States could· only manage-a ·bronze medal: He has healed fully al'icr resting the foot for two months. Cheaney just missed Indiana's si ngle-season scoring mark last season but did break Steve Alford's inark for field goal accuracy. He averaged 21.6 points and 5.5 rebounds while shooting 59.6 percent. C~!:j!neJ)las two firsts under InaJana h~~oach Bob Knight: he is the only left-handed player Knight has had in his 21 seasons with the Hoosiers and is the first player to start every game of his freshman and sophomore seasons. Mayberry was an honorable mention All-American and AllSouthwest Conference rust-teamer last season, lhe Razorbaclcs' last in the SWC.' · ' · .,. D.on 1991 GEO METROS STARTING AT $6 999 199 510 . PICKUP $174PERMO. 1991 GEO PRIZMS STARTING Ill sa 888 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 Dr. '6 999 ' 1991 CHEVY 1991 OLDS '10 999 '8 77 LUMINA 4 Dr•. CUTWS CALAIS Your Discount CidlllacConnection 1616 IISTIIIIIR. • IIWMUS __..(614t::,!;: 4 DR. SEDAN �j Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid.dleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~Redmen win ... : (Continued from C-2) :,by Kevin Taylor and Ainsley Bt;ek·Cord, and were credited with 31.9 :percent on field goals (22-69, 1-7 ,on trifecta shooting). From the foul •line, the team was 61.1 percent (11;18). The Huskies netted 39 'iebounds to Rio Grande's 63. ;. In the other men' s game, ::Hanover's Carlos Johnson scored 20 points and led a balanced effort that earned the Dr. Michael Beitzel's Panthers a 93-78 win over Daemen, which is coached by Don • Silveri. Russell John and Alex Nwora each posted 18 points for the Warriors. Box scores: RIO GRANDE (124) : Jawanza Childs, 3-0-6; Lyndell : Snyder, 2-0-4; Kyle Schroer, 2-0-4; · Mark Erslan, 1-3-2-13; Walter Stephens, 2-0-4; Brad Schubert, 22-1-11; Man Powell, 5-3-3-22; Breit Coreno, 4-0-8; Larry Caudill, : 0-2.0-6; Ray Anderson, 0-2-2; Jeff · Brown, 3-1-2-11; Tim Christian, 8. 2-18; Troy Donaldson, 7-1-15. TOTALS 39-11-IJ-124. GEORGE BROWN (56) Andre Lofters, 4-0-8; Rod Zylslla, 2-2-6; Scott Hawes, 2-0-4; Jason Wilson, 3-1-7; Ainsley Beckford, ' 4-5-13; Kevin Taylor, 6-1-3-18. TOTALS 21·1·11·56. · Halftime score: Rio Grande : 66, George Brown 35. HANOVER (93) - Joel . Niemeyer, 2-5-9; Stacey Meyer, 1. 9-11; John Carter, 8-3-19; Chris Smithson, 2-4-8; Noel Bostic, 1-24; Paul Johnson, 1-1-2-7; Carlos Johnson, 6-8-20; Doug Winters, 55-15. TOTALS 26-l-38-93. DAEMEN (78) - Dennis Schnimpf, 1-1-1·6; Robert Robinson, 4-3-11; Russell John, 5-2-218; Derrick Castronova, 1-1-0-5 ; · Alex Nwora, 5-8-18;.Chris Sprigg, : 2-1·4-11; Colin Rhodes, 1-0-2 ; · Alfonso Oviasogie, 2-2-6 . ' TOTALS 20·6·20· 78. Sunday Tlmet-Sentlnei-Pag.'e-;.cs Detroit beats Utah 123-115"in fight4illed contestFriday ·· By Tbe Associated Press Isiah Thomas and Karl Malone traded baskets in the third quarter. Dennis Rodman, John Stockton and a pair of coaches traded blows in the fourth. Thomas scored 44. points, his highest total in eight seasons, and led Detroit past the Utah Jazz 123115 in anotl!er round of Friday night at the fights involving the ' Pistons. Earlier tliis week, the Pistons and Bulls _got into a big brawl in Chicago. This time, the trouble at Auburn Hills, Mich., started after Rodman and Stockton tangled after a foul call. Jazz head coach Jerry Sloan, a battler with the Bulls in his playing days, and Pistons assistant Brendan Suhr also got involved. Rodman and Suhr got two technica,l fouls apiece and were ejected. Sloan and Stockton both drew technicals and stayed in the game. Rodman offered to shake hands with Sloan, who refused. Moments later, Rodman was tossed out for taunting Sloan. "After Rodman threw Stockton . down, 1 went on the court to protect 'Illy player, whicll is what any coach would do," Sloan said. "I don't have to shake hands with anyone, because it isn't a love match out there. .; "Besides, I saw the playoffs, .and I didn't think the Pistons liked ' to shake hands." · · Rodman said it wasn't that big :or a deal, really. · "I told him it was a physical :game, a.nd I wanted to shake his 'hand, but he didn't want to shake :mine,'' Rodman said. "He's a :great competitor, and we're both :professipnals. lt's over now." - In other games, Boston beat the best record in the NHL, are averaging a league-best 5.05 goals per game and own a 9-0 record within the Patrick Division. "People are always saying the . Capitals are a great team , but couldn't score," Piusburgh defenseman Paul Coffey said. "Now that they're scaring, they're a team to be reckoned with, All I know is they beat our butts two times in a row." Todd Krygier scored twice in Washington's four-goal second period, helping the Capitals tum a 2-1 lead into a 6-2 cushion. The victory enabled Wttshington to open a five-point lead over the second-place New York Rangers in the Patrick Division. Capitals coach Terry Murray said there is no reason his team can't continue its sizzling pace. "This is no accident," Murray said. "We 'rc moving the puck and being pretty creative ... that's not something that's going to just go GOLDEN HELMET HONOREES- Nine Gallipolis Blue Devil · Ja~ksoa aad Chris Carman. Rear. Jason Kopack, Jason Matheny, and fade·into the distance.'' footbaU players earned "Player of the Week" honors this fall. One F, J, Hastwell, Mike Adam and Brian Ours. Washington's special teams player was selected each week by members of the coaching stan·. dominated the game, with the Those winning weekly awards received individual trophies during exception of a shorthanded goal Thursday night's annual Fall Sports banquet at Buckeye Hills that temporarily made it 1-1 late in Career Center, Rio Grande. The Jantzen Golden Player honor of the first period. Twenty-eight secthe year went to Bryan Hall. Awards were sponsored by Thomas onds later, Mike Ridley got a Clothiers. First row, left to right are Clint Davis (who claimed two power-play goal and Washington of the 10 weekly awards); Bryan Hall, player of the year; Dayid coasted qom there. The Penguins went 0-for· 7 on the power play and are now 0-for14 over the last three games. Wash. . from C-2) W I • •(Continued ington has allowed only two goals . • ' in its last 37 times shorthanded. Sowers, 0-2-1-7; Gena Norris, 2-0- 41, West Virginia State 31. "They're the toughest team we 4; Michelle Crouse; 1-4-1-15; Jackplayed against," Pittsburgh's ie Hannon, 2-3-7; Tricia Collins, 2FINDLAY (70) - Rebecca Kevin Stevens said. "But we're a 0-4; Mindy Montgomery, 2-2-0-10; Whitt, 3-0-6; Carrie Rafferty, 4-0pretty confident team and we feel Ann Barnitz, 2-2-6; Stephani e 8; Michelle Lorton, 3·0-6; Tammy we can beat anybody. It's a long Gudorf, 1-0-2; Melanie Miller, 5-3- Lorton, 3-2-8; Joellc Go!lfried, 6-2road.'' 13; Kathy Snyder, 8-4 -20 . 14; Darla Baker, 5-1-0-13; Heather Dimitri Khristich got the Capi- TOTALS 25·8·14·88. Huffman, 5-2-12; Jennia Jenkins, tals rolling at 5: 13 of the second WEST VIRGINIA STATE 1-1-3. TOTALS 30-1-7-70. period wilh his 13th goal, and just (52)- Anne Blaney , 5-4-14; NOTRE DAME (62) over three minutes later it became Rhonda McCormick, 1-2-4; Shel- Mi chelle McHenry, 3-0-6; 4-1 when Michal Pivonka got his ley Marlin, 2-0-4; Kim Cook, 1-0- Michelle Hess, 1-0-2; Anne eighth at the end of a 2-on-0 rush 2; Cheryl Gaynor, 1-0-2; Marva Duhigg, 6-1·0-15; Hollie. Ksiezyk, against the helpless Tom Barrasso. Jeter, 4-1-9; Genean Jones, 1-1-2- 4·2-1-15; Angela Neff, 1-0-2; Moments later, Pivonka thread- 7; Jennifer Akers, 5-0-10. Rosie Schneider, 7-5-19; Erin ed a pass to a streaking Krygier TOTALS 20·1-9-52. . Kvach, 0-1-0-3. TOTALS 22-4-6ncar the crease, and he tipped the Halftime score: Rio Grande 62. puck past Barrasso to make it 5-1. Halftime score: Findlay 33, Notre Dame 33. ·Buy From Alocally Owned Redwomen 'n BULK-GAS SUPPLIER UNVENTED HEATERS · With or .Without Thermostats ' · . $179 ARTING IJ · 95 AND UP Philadelphia 122-9 7, Chicago . The He~~t {'H), in fust place in I 0 rebounds in the Lakerf third · by Jay Humphries in the ftrst quardefeated Milwaukee 114·101, the the Atlantic Division by percentage strai~ht victory. Houston had won ter. Los Angeles Lakers beat Houston points over Philadelphia, scored 12 four m a row. ·• Alvin Robertson had 21 points 86-74, Miami topped Charloue straight points to lead 93-80 justl4 Otis Thorpe led the Rockets for visiting Milwaukee, which lost 120. 105, Portland downed Min- seconds into the fourth quaner. with 19 points and 21 rebounds and its third consecutive game. nesota 107-102, Seattle stopped Glen Rice scored 33 paints for Hak(:em Olajuwon added 18 points Celtics 122, 76ers 97 Indiana 124-108, Washin~ton beat Miami, making 14 of a team-record and 12 rebounds. But Houston New Jersey 116-111 in overtime 27 tries from the field. He had .27 missed its last nine shots, most of and Atlanta defeated P-hoenix 119- . points at halftime. them from the perimeter,115. Charlotte lost its fifth in a row. Bulls 114, Bu~ks 101 Thomas rnade 15 of 22 shots Anthony Fr~perick scored 20 Scottie Pippen 's 23 points led and 12 .of 16 free throws. His 44 points and Larty Johnson had 15 Chieago to its sixth s~aight victory. points were the rnoSl since he rebounds. · Michael Jordan had 17 poi,nts scored 47 em Dec. 13, 1983, iri a Lakers 86, Rockets 74 16 under his average- and for the triple-overtime game in which Los Angeles held Houston ftrst time in nine games he did not Detroit beatDepver 186-184. scoreless for the final7:14 •.scoring top the Bulls in scoring. "The last four or five games, the game's last 13 PQints and surgChicago lost starting center Bill I've feltreaUy good," Thomas ing past !he Rockets at lhe Forum. Cartwright with a. bruised left hand said. ''Tonight, things were just James Wonhy had 22 points and when he was accidentally kicked really in a grOove," · Malone scored 31 points on 13of-20 shooting. ' The Pistons led by six points at halftime, and both Thomas and Malone put on shows in the third quaner. Thomas scorecl 16 points on 7-for, 7 shooting while Malone made all six of his shots for 15 points. Detroit led 8?-82 entering the founh quarter, and Thomas scored 131n., 141n., 151n. AND UP eight of the Pistons' frrst 12 points in helping hold off Utah's comeback bid. 95 "Surprise, surprise, surprise, 13 in. Recaps, Non·radlal . this team can score," Pistons head coach Chuck Daly said. "When we Mounting and Balanctng uFREE" move the ball, we're better, and we had a lot of guys flashing in the Check Us Out For Prices middle." Jeff Malone added 25 points for NEW AND RECAPS the Jazz and Stockton had 20 before fouling out Heat 120, Hornets lOS Miami moved two games over .500 for the first time its four JOHN FULTZ - J. MARCUS FUIJZ seasons, winning at home when Grant Long and Steve Smith led a 242 W. Main OWNERS Pomeroy second-half surge. Larry Bird scored 24 points and Boston slowed down Charles Bartley and stopped Philadelphia's ftve-garne winning streak. · Barkley scored 15 points in the (See NBA on C-li) .LIKE TO SAVE .40°/o . ONAMER~S+J Plenty of Used Mud/Snow Tires in Stock saoo .. $14 TWIN $11995 s:~::., S.g. letall '199.95 SAVE sao · POSTUREPEDIC Full Sin Sot S3SO S.,.~l!oll ,,·,""" MEIGS TIRE CENTER in We Have Coleman Trailer Furnaces In Stock .r . USED CARS & TRUCKS 1975 CHEVY 3/c TON auto. 1979F,...,&'" 1980 INT • 14' L'D UCK 1983 OLDS CUT SS CIERA 4 DR, auto. 1985 CHEVY 5·1 0 4X4, V·6 1986 GMC Y1 TON Diesel, auto. 19.86 SUBURBAN, 2WD, diesel. 1987 GMC Y1 TON 4X4, 350, auto• 1989 PONnAC LEMANS LE, 5 spd., 40 mpg. 1990 FORD RANGER, 5 spd., 4 cyl., low mdes. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER GMC:TRUC:K. 133 Pine St. Gallpolls, Oh. 446·2532 The Farmers Banll Travel Club Is Pleased To Announee Fabulous Rolida, Trip THE FRONT ROW THEATRE HOLIDAY INN- CLEVELAND-MAYFIELD DECEMBER28-29,J. 991 Cleveland's entertainment showplace, The Front Ro111 Theatre, with seating "in the round'' and a slowly revolving stage (so there are no "bad". seats). See, Kenny Rogers! $102.00 • per peraonTdouble occupancy lnc:Jucted In the above "per peraon" p1c:k1g1 prk:le are: . •Lodgln~ at the Holiday Inn: Cltveland·Mayfleld (only two bloc:ke from Tht Fronr Row Thlltre Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll!, OH-Polnt Pleasant,.wv ··::::=.=~=-=~~======~:::;:::::-~"===-=~~========~=~==~~===~~ Washington post~ 6-2 wln over Pittsburgh · By DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports Writer LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -The Piusburgh Penguins ran the Washington Capilal.s out of last season's playoffs, but they're having all sorts of trouble with them this lime around. · The Capitals, who scored only 13 goals in five games against the Penguins in the Patrick Division · finals .last April, have outscored · Pittsburgh 14-2 in two meetings - this season. Washington's 6-2 vic.' tory Friday night - in the only NHL game- followed an 8-0 rout in Pittsburgh on Oct. 29. • Mario' Lemieux didn't get a · paint for a second straight game against the Capilal.s after only nine ; in the five P,layoff games .last year. "They outworked us m the two ·games by quite a margin," Pittsburgh coach Scally Bowman said. ;::.The little things, such as the face"- offs, the special teams ... they're -alert, they're bi~ and it's hard to :get to the net agamst them." • The victory was Washington 's •founh straight and seventh in eight :games. 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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL JOANNE WILUAMS 882·2136 · ~10" OLDER CARS-LOOK·DRIYE~MAKE US AN OFFER ' · If .you don't want .to trade now- visit our. 1·1 Service and Parts Department. Get your car or truck ready for winter - NOW! · Your Bankfot~... FB &Farmers Bank Savings Company ALSO A COMPLETE EXHAUST SHOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS BEFORE WINTER SETS IN. . • Think about it. Cooperatives deliver more than affordable electricity and outstanding service. By adhering to a ··non-profit'· tradition that began·in ·1935, ·cooperatives deliver savihgs as well. .. •• But that's how an electric cooperative is unique. After all. wher our members save money, it makes our owners very happy. • •• • ' BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC . COOPERATIVE, INC. Gl •.._ 1114·992-21311 Route 7 P. 0 . Box 339 TUPP•$ Plains, OH. 45783 " One or2s Ohio Electric Cooperative• 143 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45691-0279 , l( N0£(111 211 Wnt Second ilto..t P. 0 Bo~ 828 Pomll'oy, OH. 457119 . ,, ., • ' •' :. POWER BY THE ;EOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE. 614-667-3161 ;. ,.. ' • )I �·-- ""'"'"' . · Page--C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel November 17, 199f November 1'1,1991 . --Area sports briefs,--, GAHS basketball reserve seats on sale Monday GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 1991-92 Gallia Academy basketball season will go on sale Monday, Nov. 18 and Tuesday, Nov. 19 for Blue Devil Clan Members and Film Sponsors. Parents of varsity and junior varsity basketball players will be able to purchase reserve seats on Wednesday, Nov. 20 and Thursday, Nov. 2L Reserve seats for the general public will he available on Friday, Nov. 22. The price will be $40. Tickets may be purchased in the principal's office at Gallia Academy High School from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a limit of four tickers per individual or business. Men's basketball league planned GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a men's basketball league for men at least 18 years old that are no. longer. affiliated or eligible to participate in high school or college basketball. The league. which will have teams playing each other at least once, will begin play on Saturday, Dec. 7. All the .games will be played on Saturday mornings or early afternoons at the Gallipolis Developmental Center gym, on 2500 Ohio Ave; The fee, which is $150 per team, can be made payable to the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave.. Gallipolis OH 45631. The league will be limited to the first 15 teams to register with complete rosters and registrntion fees paid. Rosters can be picked up at the P&R office, located on the second floor of tile Gallipolis Municipal Building. The deadline for submitting a roster is Friday, Nov. 22. For more information, call446-1424, extension 38. Lyne Center slate---RIO GRANDE - The activities Friday - 5:30-7:30 p.m., colschedule for Lyne Center is as fol- lege swim Saturday- 1-3 p.m ., open lows: Gymnasium hours swim Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open recreSunday, Nov. 24- 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim ·ation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Monday- 5:30-7:30 p.m., college recreation Tuesday - closed for Rectmen basketball vs. Georgetown Wedn·esday- 5:30-7:30 p.m., college recreation · . Thursday - 5:30-7:30 p.m.. college recreation . Friday - 5:30-7:30 p.m., college recreation Saturday- 1-3 p.m., open · recreation · Sunday, Nov. 24 - 1-3 p.m ., open recreation; 6' 8.p.m., college recreation JUST URIVED! pool hours . Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college sw1m Monday - closed . Tuesday- closed ·· Wednesday - 5:30-7:30 p.m., college swim Thursday ·- 5:30· 7:30 p.m., college swim NBA action ... (Continued from C-5) first quarter, but cooled off and_ fin· ished with 28. For the f1rst t1mc, Barkley wore No. 32 in his tribute to Magic Johnson. The host Celtics led 89-73 after three quarters and used reserves for the entire fo urth period. Reggie Lewis added 19 points as Boston won its third in a row. "We were a little tight early and then Mitchell Butler and Darrick Martin really aave us an infusion of enthusiasm,'" UCLA head coach Jim Harrick said. "We wanted to spread them out and make them ~uard us one-on-one. We were trymg everything." Herrick credited assistant coach Steve Lavin, a former Purdue assistant, for the winning strategy. .. As a matter of fact, I didn' t listen to him and went with my big lineup and our high post offense," Harrick said. "Finally we got smart when we were down by 12, and it worked." An 18-5 surge wiped out the early deficit. The Bruins , not known for intensity and toughness, turned the tables on the Hoosiers, who have 'used those qualities as trademarks of their program. · The Bruins turned a 30-28 lead into a 48-36 halftime advantage, closing the opening half with an 18-4 spurt, another burst marked by Indiana turnovers and some fierce UCLA defense. Indiana had 18 turnovers for the game, all but four in the first half. . UCLA started the second half with a 9-2 spurt and the rout was on, with Indiana getting no closer than II points thereafter. UCLA shot 56 percent for the game (33 for 59). while Indiana managed only 48 percent (24 for . 50) wh1le being outrcboundcd 3325. Don MacLean added 18 points for UCLA and Mitchell BuUer had 14, including a number of dunks gets 20 points in five of those lost a seaSOD'Opener was 1985, when J,.ouisville downed Ind1ana which turned the sellout crowd at games. 1got him tonight." The !Won-opening loss was ~e 75-64. . . the Springfield Civic Center toWard founh for Knight in 21 years w1th Next year's Tip-Off Class1c w1ll the Bruins. · the Hoosiers. The last time Indiana have Connecticut meeting Purdue. Indiana freshman Alan Helfderson lived up to his advance billing -with 20 points and sophomore guard Damon Bailey had 18 points on 6-for-9 shooting. But the Hoosiers suffered fr{)ffl a lack of production from preseason AllAmerican Calbert Cheaney , who was saddled with turnover prob· lems and fouls. He was held to · eight points. " UCLA was a far smarter and tougher team tonight than we were," Indiana head coach Bop Knight said. "We let things get away from us after a pretty good start r. felt tonight, by far, that ' UCLA was the better.team." AI our Thlnklglvlng The last game Indiana played was an 83-65 loss 10 Kansas in the El1nwlglnzi,W1CIIl Southeast Regional finals of the Introduce you to ...-..~ . NCAA tournament. a loss that lodly't llllelt, 111011 bothered Knight considerably. ~stlcllld WI'/ to. " I just don'tthink we are capa· heit wllh wood. .. Thl ble of playing against a really good Whlltlelch peiMIIIIDVt. team at this point," Knight said. ·' In neither game were we really in Bell ol all, Wl're dialling a position to win in the second up filly holiday ll¥lngl half. " to me«e lnvwllnllln i Gerald Madki ns was given most Whitfield. morll . of the credit for holding Cheaney to llltordable than e'ltt'. a 2-for-9 shooting performance C01111 on down. Let's with five turnovers. "I kind of feel sorry for the guy talk turlcey! to play in such a pressure-packed • AUTOMATlC game with so much on his shouldcrs, " Madkins said. "If I play LOADWG &NO MESS ~ him six or seven times, he pro~ably J J i ' ' $1,000.00 I// ~NSTANT CASH! JIM COCHRAN . GALUA ACADEMY GOLFERS - Memf hers o1 Gallia Academy's golf team are (l'roat row, L·R) John O'Brien, David Wright, Jamie BareUII and Eric Roderick. Behind t~em are Chri1 Cl1eataut, Ryn Youo~, Bill Tawney, Adam lreaklron, Sam Hamlltoa aad coach Lyoa Slieltl. . I ' Auto/Truck Center INEXPENSIVE INSTAUAllON • THERMOSTAT OPTION , i! HoaUftCJ, lno. Houro: ~5 Mon.-lloL; CloHd Sunday. 'Evontngo by Appolntmont. 446-7400 701 S.C. Ave. Galli polio, Oh. •ZERO CLEARANCE ...__1>01·~-~-~--"",.__"""__~-~-·--~·---· • Bootde Paponlall D,_ Shop APPROVED j 429 VIand Slreel, Polnl Pleasant Env11oflamo • MOBILE HOME APPROVED J season.·~ ' 5eo Jhe ....10 Uno ol . W11illleld. ~ P•l~l 5 - & firlpllet 1ttW1s II: Koby, Brlaa Bevan, Joab Sebert, Jamie Gra· bam, Kaley Atklnsoo tllld Sara Walker. In the third row are Jo Harmoa , Terry Ray, Jason Williams, Eric Horflllan, Brett Baker, Mike Soles Mike Holder and Katherine Strafford. BehU:d tllem is bead COICb. Keith McGuire. GAHS llARRIERS _; Members or Gallia Academts cross eouat111eam are (rroat row, L-R) Brtdgit Darst, Jeac~ Hauer, Eddie Nebus, , Scott James, Liadsay Easton, Blair Simpson, Jeuica Strafford and Andra Bogas. In ·the second row are Jill Carter, Meredith Mullins, KeUy Air Huarache ' The Air HuoraclleTM is a compleJely new breed of running shoe. II com- bines a con10urcd footbcd midsotc with two Air-SoleGII cushioning units and a lightweighl, neoprene and Lycra~ fabric upper for a fi1 lhot feels like no other-1nug, secure, Dexiblc, light and fasl (Overall) Team W L Portsmouth ............9 2 Col. DeSales .........9 3 Logan ....................7 3 Gallipolis ...............6 4 Jackson ..................6 4 Marietta ................ .4 6 Coal Grove ........... .4 6 Meigs ................... .4 6 Warren Loca1 ........ 2 8 Point Pleasant........ I 9 Athens ................... 0 10 LAFAYETTE MALL GALUPOUS, OH. OPEN nL 8 P.M. M·F he · Swindell is visiting friends in Austin , Texas, according to his wife. " !talked with him and he's very excited about the trade," she said. lohn Hart, general manliJer of the Indians, said Cleveland had offered Swindell a three-year deal to become the highest-paid player in the history of the team. "When the deal was rejected, we began to examine,our options," Hart said. "In Armstrong and Scudder we have acquired two outstanding young pitchers who will have an 1mmediate impiCt with the Tribe in 1992 and for years to come. Turek is a yoWig prospect who also possesses a good ann.'' Reds manager Lou Piniella said he wa.sn 't concerned about Swindell's losing record witlh the last-place Indilns. · "The last thing you look at is the won and lost record," Piniella said. "You look at the innings pitched, the number of walks, the complete games. · · "This guy is just a solid guy that can really add quality 10 your staff. You hate to give up young pitchers, but that's what it takes 10 make the deal." Scudder wasn't surprised by the move. "It wasn't • question of ' if,' it was a question or 'where' and 'when,".' he said. '.'! felt it would SEO grid standings THE SHOE CAFE 888 ULTRA FUll SEAT COVERS 2TON Fits high ar law back bucket seats. Camel. silver ar black. 4,000 lb. capacity. 5112" ta 14"/ilt range. Extra heavy duty welded steel chassis. IF372. . EACH FLOOR JACK Low PRICES GUARANTEED., IF • • • • YOU FIND IT FOR LESS, WE ' LL MEET THAT PRICE ANGEL VOLLEY. Academy's volleyball team are ;~1\,LLt'-'<~ - Members or Gallia (seated, I:.·R) Tandra Adams aad ._-----sno1rts briefs----• BasebaD · ,~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The · ~leveland Indians traded left-hand· ~d pitcher Greg Swindell to the MOSSBURG 500 PUMP COMBO...... 5245°0 · ~incinnati Reids for three right-ban- ders - Sack Armstrong, Scott 24 ia. Deer l1rrtl ••• 21 ia. lccuc~oke. ~cudder and minor-leaguer Joe Turek. Swindell, 26, Cleveland's top draft choice in the lune 1986 draft, was 9-16 last season with a 3.48 ERA in 33 starts. lie has a career record of 60-55 with a 3.79 ERA with the Indians. "I've said the last four years they've got the two beat corners in the I~ue," Elway said, referring to Kevm .Ross and Albert Lewis. "But if they get Slowed a Ii.tUe, it helps you ... whether they're playing a zone or man-to-man ... " Ross hasn't played since injuring an ankle against Denver on Oct. 20. But it appears he'll be back for today's game in Arrowhead Stadium. · "He's coming at me," Ross said. "He doesn't lmow my status. I don't know my status. If I'm him, I'm_coming fight at me, and I hope he does. " • ' ' c:r P OP 312 249 185 266 329 140 125 233 167 · 66 60 189 197 118 148 214 181 125 24 3 223 254 389 SEOALONLY Racbel Plantz. Kneeling behind (1991 Final) tbem are Jamie Humphreys, Team W L P OP Mandl Jividen, Leslie King, 78 Marietta .............. .4 I !07 Misty Coleman, Amy Hemby, 57 Logan ................ ..4 I 110 Ashlee Walton and Erica Adkins. 84 Gallipolis ............ .3 2 123 ln the tbird row are assistant Jackson ................2 3 138 116 . coach Garry Adkins, Lorri Haul- ·Warren ................2 3 · 103 93 dren, Teddi Hanna, Kelli Hemby, !89 Sara Cremeaos, Tammy Bays Athcns ............. ....O 5 . 36 617 12 12 617 and head coach Jackie Knl1bt. In TOTALS the top row are Aaltl Tbivener, Friday's result: Aniy Morris, Stepbaale Spence, Tina Houck, ·Meehan Kolcun, (State playoffs) Amy Kolcuo and Christine DeSales 28 Ironton 27 (2 ol) Pierotti. The rest of today's NFL schedule has Chicago at Indianapolis, Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Minnesqta at Green Bay, the New Yark Jers at New En~. Jampa Bay at Atlanta, Washmgton ·at Pittsburgh, Phoenix at San Francisco, the Los Angeles Rams at Detroit, Dallas at the New York Giants, New Orleans at San DieJo. Seattle at the Los Angeles Raiders, and Cleveland at Houston. Buffalo is at Miami on Monday .night. . The Redikins will try to become Qnly the eighth NFL team to go It· 0 i'fid can clinch a playoff spot bJ Wl,llOJng. Tribe trades Swindell to Reds ·for Armstrong, Scudder, Turek CLI!VELAND (AP) - Both teams hope for great results from a trade 'that sent left-handed Cleveland pitcher Greg Swindell to qte Cincinnati Reds fof right-banders Jack Arrnstror~J. Scott Scudder and Joe Turek, a mmor leaguer. "We're very excited about Greg coming to the Reds/' Reds owner Marge Scholl said when the trade was announced Friday night "Although Greg is out of town, I have already told his wife; Mindy, that Cincinnati is a family-oriented city. I know they'll love it here. I also told Mindy that we're only expectin~ 25 wins out of Greg next := . Whftfield· I Stop lrr Today For Details Orr "Cash For Cltristmas* ~ . PEUET. STOVES I All AND CARS HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN YOU CAN RECEIVE UP TO J ! By Tile "-«ilttd Prea John Ehvay thinks Deliver will have a hatd lime beating Kansas City today. Alter all, the Chiefs and Broncos are tied for the AFC West lead at7-3. .. I • .. '.'Even if we .were 8-2 ~ing in there, it wouldn' t matter,' Elway said• ~ 'Any time you're fighting fo.r · your division, it's awfully big ..We know how well they play at home.'' Kansas City head coach Marty Schottenheiriler is 1-7 aJainst Elway-led teams and Elway lS !0-5 against the Chiefs. Still, Kknsas City has 24 interceptions and 33 sacks against Elway. . n1mna(t ri.;.!>.~·""'-~"·---"""M-M-1>~!>-IIil<~llil<---'"'' :.. Denver-Kansas City battle" among top game,s on NFL slate T e·t's ·Talk Turkey ,, sundly nm• Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV UCLA beats Indiana_ 87 ~72 in _Hall of Fame Tip~OffClassic ' .< Pomeroy-Middleport-'-Galnpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - · defense and tonight we showed The defense is the best offense. some good interior defense." That's no surprise when secondThe .Bruins began on a sour ranked Indiana plays. 'The sutprise note, falling behind 23-12 in the was that it belonged to No. II opening 10 minutes of college basUCLA, which used it 10 upset the ketball's centennial season. That Hoosiers 87-72 Friday night in the · was th ~ extent of their problems, Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic. however. " A lot of people have said we UCLA, led by junior forward could n't play defense, but we Murray's 21 poinrs, dominated t!!e . can," UCLA's Tracy Murray said. game in every way for the final 30 " We always had the backcourt minutes·. '"'' · "It doem't matter whai you've · dohe before," ·Pittsburgh receiver Louis Lipps said. "AnyPody can win." Pittsburgh (4-6} lost four consecutive games before bcatin-a Cincinnati 33-27 in overtime last be sooner rather than later. All week. · indications at the end of the year Dallas beat the Gianrs 21-16 in were that I was gone." September as Michael Irvin broke Swindell, 26, Cleveland 's top Mark Collins" tackle .near the draft choice in the June 1986 draft, Giants' S.late in the fourth quarter was 9-16 last season with a 3.48 and ran into the end zone for the ERA in 33 starts. He has a career winning score. record of 60-55 with a 3.79 ERA This is a must game for the with the Indians. defending Super Bowl champions He led the Indians last season in (5-5). . : 'innings pitched (238), strikeouts " Our backs are against the (169) and complete games (7). wall," Collins said. ''We lose, Swindell, who was paid $2.02S we're out (of the playoffs)." million last year, had sought a fourDallas (6-4) would have a good year conuact wonh $12 million to chance for a wild-card berth if it $15 million, The (Cleveland) Plain wins. Dealer said today. Armstrong, 26, and Scudder, 23, " At our stage of development, will join Cleveland 's roster and we're just trying to win games," Turelc:, 25, will be assigned to Cowboys head coach Jimmy John· Cleveland's Class AAA farm club son said. "! don't know if we realistically can Ionic down the road. I in Colorado Springs. Armstrong was 7·13 last season , think there is a danger if a team with a 5.48 ERA in 27 games, tries to do that, especially a young including 24 scans. While demdled team lilc:e we have." Indianapolis (1-9) is coming off to Class AAA Nashville from Aug. 4 until Sept. 6, he was 2-0 with -a a 28-27 victory over the Jets going into irs game against Chicago. 2.65ERA. "It's one of those games where Scudder was Cincinnati's No. 1 you have to be very well prepancd draft choice in the June 1986 draft and was 6-9 last season with a 4.35 and get out there and do the job,' ' Bears linebacker Mike Singletary ERA in 27 games. Turek began the 1991 season on said. " We can't look at statistics. the disabled list with a groin pull We can't look at records." · Bears head coach Mike Ditka is and was·reinstatcd on the Class AA Chattanooga roster April 30. He concerned about Jeff George, who was 4-5 with a 3.38 ERA in 10 completed 16 of 26 passes for 239 starts at ChatiJinooga and was 3-6 yards and three touchdowns against with a 4.99 ERA in 14 starts after the Jets. " We're still having some probhis promotion to Nashville on June lems on defense and offense ,'' 30. Ditka said. "! don't think we're consistent in either way, the way we have to be, to be a top-notch team ' " Baseball ' Stan Gelbaugh of Phoenix is MONTREAL (AP) - Gary Carter, a favorite with Montreal scheduled to make his first NFL before being traded to the New start - after ·six years and eight York Mets, returned .to the Expos pro teams in three leagues on two when he was claimed on waivers. · continents - when the Cardinals Carter hit .246 in 1991 with six play San Francisco. Gelbaugh is replacing Tom homers and 26 RB!s for Los AngeTupa for the struggling Cardinals les. He was placed on waivers this week after the catcher failed to file (4-7). The 49ers (4-6) will go with for free agency: quarterback Steve Bono, mak(ng his second non-strike start. Steve Basketball Young tore a ligament in his left NEW YORK (AP)- The NBA knee durin& a Nov . 3 game 11 said it has ~ent a letter to its clubs Atlanta and Joe Montana has been offering players the opportunity to out all season with an elbow injury. be tested voluntarily for the AIDS "We're not in a position to . virus. underestimate anybody," 49ers A league spokesman said, how- cornerback Don Griffin said . ever, that "we have not put into " We've got to focus on this guy place any further testing plans at like he's been in this league for I 0 this time. '' · years." I -Sports briefs- Bank One Offers Small Business Administration Loans It your small business needs financing, call Bank One to learn how you can qualify ·tor ·a Small Business Administration Guaranteed loan. 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Like a good Pltlghbot, Sllllr '-"" b flrtrr. Slate Farm Life Insurance ComJllny Hom e Offla: BloomlllJ!on, Illinois f ' ' - ' �.· Page-ca-sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, • wv November 17, 1,991 . . ·Farm/Business . .' . ' ' 'mim5- ienfuttl .Section . · · November 17, 1991 . ' ' Market takes sudden nose dive late Friday •• • ~J ·- - .. -~··-~ GRAND ofSR Gallipolis, held ill 1rand opealag ceremonies recently. Upper Cu.ts, a complete family hair care center, is owned aad operated by Darla Merola Nida:r, and Kelly Carter and features . scul~urec!_nalls by !!_eensed.nail technicia.!! D..!!J!· ~- AID THIS Tl E WE MEAN BUSINESS! ;~-. . bie Bryan. The center'• hoars,are 9 a.m. to 5 ' p.m. Monday tbroqh Frida7; al)d 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satu.rday. Evenlna appomtments are available by callln1 aad walk-ins are welcome. (Tiines-Sentinel photo by Krls Coc~ran) Soil technicians complete course COLUMBUS • Twenty·eight Water Conservation districts and conservation technicians from was open to USDA Soil Conservaaround Ohio completed an in·d~pth tion Service staff and employees of short course last week which wiU Ohio's 88 soil and water-conservaenable them to provide betler ser- tion districts, vice to landowners seeking soil and The five day course featured water conservation assistance. sessions on a wide range of natural The course was sponsored by resource conservation and land the Ohio Federation of Soil .and management issues, including soil THE FORD F-SERIES COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT REBATE IS BACK. IF YOU'RE READY TO OWN ANEW STATE OF THE ART PICKUP TRUCK, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY•. studies. water quality issues crop land management woodland and windbreak olannin11 and Qllsign of . conservation structures. The cowse was taught by specialists from the Ohio Department of natural Resources (ODNR) USDA Soil Conservation Service (SCS) and Ohio Stale University. ' COLUMBUS - Nearly 300 Ohio Farm Bureau delegates represent· ing every Ohio county will decide on the farmer-member organization 's focus for the coming year • OAK HILI:· ··Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boggs, along with Mr. an(\.Mrs. Jerry Boggs, of the Boggs Pest Control, Inc. of Oak Hill, attended the 58th Annual and 2nd Intemationa! National-Pest Conb'OI Assoelation Convention and Trade Show, October 20-24, in Anaheim; Calif. The association has over 2,300 members who provide essential pest control services protecting health and property throughout the United States, Canada and 29 foreign countries, NPCA also represents the interests of approximate! y 10,000 pest control companies for legislative and regulatory issues. The convention consisted of technical and management programs and a 238'00c>th trade exhibition here new and current products and techniques were displayed and explained. The NPCA Convention and Exhibit is the largest, sin· gular event held for the structural pest control industry in the world. oo· .CASH BACK FOR BUSINESS ACCOUNTS * ·Money Ide as CASH BACK FOR COMPANY EMPLOYEES ' ' . ' •,' ' . ' '. ', l "Drive A Little- Save A LOt" Bank Financing Available ' ,• ~ ' ,• 244 South Church Street Ripley, WV • (1)cn6 iqli- (i arrc t t L ' - FORD-MERCURY . Call Rick Tolliver, Tom Milstead or Tiger Sayre Now!! 1·800·964-3673 ·:. . • '• ' ,•• ' • • • • •• • ·~..,;,;..:;:!: ~mounts based on $1,000.00 for company and $800.00 for company employees In addition to the retail Incentive. Tax & title ~xt.ra. Some ellglbllty requirements. Call for details. 1-BD0-~~:;-;-3, · ·· · ' · · '! and bad. The determination of Congress to set mandatory limits on card rates raised howls from the.nation's bankers, who argued that big rate cuts would force them to reduce credit limits or eliminate caros altogether for some customers. . That opposition spread Ill Wall Street, where investors worried that limits on credit-card rates would erode the profits of the nation's struggling banks and do even more damage to the economy. AIRLINES: Midway Latest Viclim A collapsed sale of Chicago's Midway Airlines added to the recession's carnage in the airline business. Midway. born as a no-frills carrier in 1979, filed for bankruptcy court frot ection in March and r'ecent y agreed to a buyout by Northwest Airlines. But the $153 million deal fell apan Wednesday after. Northwest alleged that Midway provided fal se information about its pasrbusiness:Lacking the money to keep flying, Midway shut down by midnight The sudden grounding left travelers stranded and put more than 4,000 people out of work at least temporarily. ' when they, and about 700 other ~cipants, friends, youth,,compemembers, converge on the Ohio tition participants and .OFBF staff Center for the organization's annu- will see how ''The Tradition Conal meeting Dec. 3-4. tinues" when they attend OFBF's Delegates, active Farm Bureau 73rd annual meeting. D~legates will debate policy·suggestions and set direction for the state's largest general fann organization. Fred Finney, OFBF president, satd 1991 has been a year filled "'A wide~range of educational, with major agricultural i ssues. It research and legislative programs shtarted withf farmers learning how are undertaken by the Association t e 199 0 arm p·rogram would each year," NPCA executive vice affect their operations. Hopes for president Harvey S. Gold said, "we bu"!lper crops during the promising are pleased that the Boggs' were sprmg were dashed by a summ~r pan of our convention. It reflects . drought. And c~ncems about pn- their structural pest control know!- vate property .nghts, health care edge to better serve their cus- reform and agncultural trade develtoin~;rs" oyments kept fanners on the edges Mr.' and Mrs. E. c. Boggs have o their tractor seats during the been the owners of Boggs Pest year. Control, Inc., since 1972. Mr. Boggs had worked with the Vicks Congress' lack of a compromise Exterminating Company p'rior to on disaster and dairy legislation has purchasing and changing the name left the nation's agricultural proto the present Boggs .Pest Control, duC(:rs frusuated. Inc. He has had over 20 years cxperience in the structural pest control "It seems like fanners are being industry. The Boggs' have been held political prisoners," Finney members of NPCA for several said. "An agricultural disaster proyears, and re~ularly attend the gram would probably have been on annual conventions. the books by now if it weren't for Boggs Pest Control, Inc. is the political·games being played in located at 110 Boggs Road, Oak Washington. Congress has been Hill. talking about a disaster program for months. We still don't have one and we still haven't had any rain. We could be facing another dry year, but no one seems to be taking any notice. The situation is the same for dairy producers; those problems just aren't going-to disappear." recession began in iuly 1990, we tracked the quarterly performance of the S&P ~lecaic Utility stOCKs and That's why. Ohio Farm Bureau's. n the third and annual meeting is so important, -the S&P J<·oo·. Dun'1ng founh quarters of 1990, electric uti I- Finney said. "Delegates c~me in itystocksoutperformedtheS&P500 and determine what we focus on. on a relative basis. Then: in th~ next. Ohio's fanners speak through Farm two quarters, the oppostle sttuation Bureau· they give us our direction toOk ploce. Finally,!" ~e. t!Jird quar- 1 and policy." terofl991,thcel,ectncuuliuesoutperThe 73rd' annual meeting of the formed the broader market Ohio ·Farm Bureau is open to all Taken .al~e,. the perf~~ of Farm Bureau members. For more ~ eleetn~ ~bhty stocks t~dicates a infofmation, contact your county · double dtp. to the recesston. How- Farm Bureau offiCe. ever, we discounted the first two quarters of 1991 (when lhe S&P 500 outpaced the electric utilities) as a rebound from the Gulf War/oil price impoct Therefore, using the past S quarters of relative out-performance as a guide, we predict that the ecoo. omy will strengthen by the second or third quarter of 1992. What does this mean for electric utility stoclcs? AlthoUgh electric uti)· ity stocks have performed w~ll m Electric utility review 1·800·964·3673 lower their rates so consumers could stan speD!ting again: Then · Congress upPed the ante, slapping together plans ld impose a rnanda· tory ceiling on card rites. Such micro-surgery on what has been a long-suffering illness seemed to precipiwe the market's pessimism. The atttitude that Washington could saep in and suddenly .try to manage the sliding economy spqoked traders enough to sell and take their profits from a long runup. The Dow average had gained more than 16 percent thi s year before Friday's drop, .but experts have been saying for weeks that a correction could be near. The focus on credit·card mtes in Washington was curious, since it wasn't long ago .that consumers were advised to save, not spend, to eay back the debts of the go-go 80s.' Experts also questioned. how much good lower credit-card rates could do, since consumers historically have shown little-inclination to increase or decrease !heir use of cards merely on the basis of rates. The inlerest.rate charged on many cards has run between 18 percent and 20 percent in both good times Boggs attends 58th annual event in California .recently "A DDE BIGH·GARREft FORD IS TIE PLACE!" CALL NOW FOR BEST SELECTION TOLL FREE! By J,o\MESM. KENNEDY AP Business Editor . NEW YORK - Until abo~i · 3:30p.m. Eastern time Friday, it looked like just another·week of lousy economic news with assorted fumbling In WashingtOn over what to do about the economy. Within a half hour, the picture grew ominously darker as .the stock market took an unexpected nosedive.. A drop of mote than 120 points in the Dow Jones Industrial average has a way of bringing matters to a head. ' · The economic news had been gloomy for months, but this past week's reports showing continuedf deterioration in retail sales and industrial production seemed finally to poke a hole in the stock market's relenUess advance. The Dow Jones average plummeted 120.31 points to 2,943.20, well below the lofty 3,000 perch it had maintained for weeks. Mixed signals from Washington contributed to the uncertainty about the economy, with President Bush · and the Congress vying to outdo each other's economic remedies. Early in the week, Bush exhorted credit-card issueiS to voluntarily Annual state Farm Bureau meeting Dec. 3-4 ' ' " D • •• • • Dy STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS • Elecaic utility stocks rebpupded har!d,somely in the second quarter led by a resurgence in the bond market.. Our Elecaic Utility Summary posted a 9.5% advance in the quarter with 58 of the 96 stocks . outperforming the mean percentage , increase. Meanwhile, the 30-year Treasury bond posted a 7.0% advance wiih yields falling from 8.5% to7.9%. The recent performance of electric utility stocks is consistent with our analysis of the U.S. economy and the historical trend .of these stoc)ts relative to economic cycles. Currently, we believe that many sectors of the U.S. economy have. passed through the wo(St of the recession. However economic growth is not strong tJuOughout the na~on , but it is improving in some regtll!ls. As a result, the broad economiC aggregates are in the process of "trough· ing". Longer term, we expect slow economic growth with a focus on regional strength. More specifically, we expect the Industrial Belt to emerge as one of the country's stronger economic regions. The historical performance of electric utility stocks durii!J a recession is well·documented. Typically, these stocks outperform the broader stock market on a relative basis during the r1111 two-thirils to three--fourths of a recession. However, during ibis recession, · the correlation between these two factOrs has not been as predictable. As many believe this · (tJ COMPLETES COURSE • Je" W~t:huiMllt center, district technician for tbe Gallia SoU Water Conservation district, received a certifi· cate of training from SCS Deputy State Conser- vatloaist Roger Haasea, left, and ODNR Division or Soil and Water Conservation Chief Larry Vance at the concl~ion of the course. GaS leak contained, no one injured PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - A slight release of uranium he x· aflouride gas was contained within an area of the Ponsmouth Gaseous . Diffusion Plant, the plant's operaLOr said. There wasn't any contamination reported and nobody was injured as a result of the release. John Christian, a"spokesmail for Martin MarieUl( Energy Systems, said Friday's incident "occurred as an operator inadvertently disconnected a connection on a cylinder containing low assay uranium hexanouride. The opef11tor immediately recognized the error and closed the connection. Less than five grams of uranium escaped from the cylinder. There was no release of the radiaoctive material into the outside environment:' He said th e area w.here the release occurred was evacuated, with work resuming there after the area was checked. Christian said workers' clothing wasn't contami· nated, but urine samples of three workers who were in the area near the release were being analyzed as a precaution. Martin Marietta operates the plant, which produces enrich.ed uranium for a variety of ilses. The plant is owned by the federal Energy Department. Vina Colley, president of Portsmouth-Piketon Residents for Environmental Safety and Security, a citizens group from the area surrounding the plant, said she thought residents s~ould have been warned of the gas release. "We haven't been notified and this is the second or third time this - has happened," she said. "I asked officials at the plant how they knew only five grams were released and was told it was a professional guess." .· Martin Marieaa spokesman Tim Matchett said, " To say it was a guess isn't incorrect. It's an estimate, done professionally. But the amount released was a very mitiimal quantity . Imagine somebody exhaling a cigarette once and that's what you 've got." "It was a very small incident in one small area of a large building. When residents need to be notified, they will be. We have five sirens around the plant, and we have coopemted fully with authorities on an emergency plan to ·make sure people are warned immediately of any significant danger. '' <oV w• ........... ,, , .. recentmonths, imponantq~pilalgain opportunities remain. This is particu~ larly true given the attractiveness of electric utility dividend yields to short term money rates. The interest rate scenario will keep electric utility stocks in relative favor for the next 2·3 quarters. We do not expect a comparable reduction in interest rates from the Fed oVer the next2-3 quarters that occurred in the past two. Further, we do notforeseea reslllllence in long bond yields, which would negatively affect the group. However, we do expect interest rates willremainattntctiveprovidingabsse of support for electric utility stocks, (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company In their GaiUpolls office.] JOINS STAPP • Tim WaiiOD, Gllllpolls; 11M joined the Wood Relllty sales sta". Wateoa received bls sales license Ia October. Wataon, bla Wife Sandy and. IODI Ryaa and Kyle, reside o• State Rou.te 1•1. .j.l ·--.-....::~~ -· TOYS SOUGHT • The Gold Wlna Riden Auodatlon, Chapter C-1 of Gallipolis, needa doaatloas of &ood uaed or Dew toys ror needy chUdren for Cbrlstmu. 1'hale wlshlnl to . help may drop toys off at the followlli loca· tlons: KempeJ'II Butcher Shop, K-l't Market, Miss Paula's Day C1re Center, GaiBpolls Food· land, Oblo Valley Foodl1nd, Rio Mi•l Mart, Brown's IGA, Porter, Bob'• Electroalcs, Bla Bear, Kroaers, ·Dave McCoy Insun~e, Tbe Barn, C•rol Klaa Beauty Saloa, Tb Steakbouse, McClures (Rt. 35), Womeldortf II Tbomu, Huklns Taaaer, Crow• City Food Shop (Exoa), Vlatoa Geaeral Store, Bur!Ues (balk plant), VInton (Cit&o), Beacon (JcL 33 ad Rt. 7), Gull (Middleport), Rlvertroat HOIIda llld Jobasons' (Secoad Awnue). �·~ ' • • Page-02-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport.,..Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Edwards gets rare gift in BRIIlOE politics- ai-second chance PHILLIP ALDER 17, 1991 ·November 17,1991 denied a promised mra · values. Tlitee cae-bidJ followed, and Smart thea overbid wltb six spades. Leadside, sitting West, had •n !IDliP" pealiDC lead. AJ a start from any side, suit could CGSI a trick, he selected a . trump. . ,- ' fj ~-~~., NORTH ll·lf.tt 4iJtOP!2 .AH • J 10 s . f .: +A& . .. . •s WEST After Hoo had tabled b~ dummy. · +7 6 Mu Could see tbat, even tbougb be .J.H3 Mar 4' + L....------------.1 iiii------- Profits Sink ,SUNDAY PUZZLER I . r.r Canaday ·Realty • ' NICE, COZY COUNTRY HOllE, 3 BEDROOMS 2. BATHS. NICE DINING AREA .OFF KITCHEN, LARGE tiVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OVER AN ACRE LAWN. EXCELLENT BUY AT $40,000. NICE TO COME HOME TOI BRICK RANCH. HAS 3 BEDROOMS WITH LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE. WALK· IN CLOSET OFF MASTER BEDROOM, 2 81.THS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN HAS LARGE SNACK BAR. DINING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERED WOOD DECK WITH BUILT-IN SEATING. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. FULL BASEMENT. HEAT PUMP. APPROX . 10 ACRES. BARN, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS, CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT.. SUPER .NICE.P..BOeERJYl , DEBBY DRIVE- 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH URICK RANCH. LARGE KITCHEN, DINING AREA, .BEAIJTIFUL .i!IRCH WOODWORK. FULL BASEMENT WITH SPAC£ FOR FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR · GARAGE, , CENTRAL AIR COND.I $73,500. DON"f.MISS .SEEING ntiS HOMEI OAKWOOD DRIVE · ·CITY CONVENU:NCE. COUNTflY TRANOUILITY,ONEOFTHEOUTSTANOINGF!ATURES OF lHIS LOVELY HOMe IS lHE ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A C07:Y FIREPLACE AREA. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A lHIRO. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, AMPLE STORAGE, COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF TREES..WE WILL BE PLEASED TO , SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTME"NT. $79,000. * P11zzle ~swer pn Page C-7 . . * * * *FIVE STAR HOllE - QUALITY AND BEAUTY 'THROUGHOUT! 2 SlORY HOME HAS NATURAL REDWOOD SIDING. 9 ROOMs.. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR PLUS RECREATION ROOM OPENING ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL DINING. FIREPLACE IN UVING ROOM. SPINKLEO STAIRWAY IN FOYER. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. HOME~ 9 ACR!= WOODED SITE. I ·' . w~~\ W"oA! 3' Palro 01 lont..,._ C:hlokono. ~ALL Yllfd Soloo It Pold In I ;;,m11 btMd pupo, I wlrl old, Adv ..... DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. 6..;91NIOI tho 'doy bololo tho ad II to Nn. Sundoy aclhtori • 2:00 p.m. 6 ·~Monlh 112 Coltll And WhHI Frtdoy. _ , oclhlon • 2:00 Klttan, Tlpr KIHen.. ~ p.m. Saturdlr. 37711. Bla'tk And Whlto IIIIo Kin.,, 7 Pomeroy, WHIIo Old, Frwf 114-317-7171. Mlddlepon Booton Torrlor To Glvonoy To Oeod Home, 114-441-1230. · & VIcinity rao Pupptoo, Mid st.. Dop, I All Ytrd lotoo It Pold tn Mkl Old, 114..-n. ""'-· Doodtltw: 1:DIIItm tho ~,.. pupplu, Raccoon Rd. 114- cloy ltolorl tho ld II lo Nn, HtM to ~ 1 good homo: • 4 loturdly. rnpnth, ftmal•, bkNHII Collt. puppy. 304-1115-3853 1H1tl p.m. Holl Booglo, Aoglollrod Pupplio, 114-448-2012. llouH Doa. To Good Honit, Port Wottwr .Cnd Cockor Sponlol. Qrul With Kkiii114451-1Zlll. Pupploo: Lona Ho!!1 BliCk And Whlto, GOod Wtlh ""lldron. 114441·1051. Wolnuta To Glvuwoy. 114-317· odl11on . ~~'71'1'! 1~--...,.;1;....:;.I...;.:_N1,..:..1 .;..j;.;.,.\,. -.~1 'I I' I I I ·1I ANCODE $8,500. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. SIXTY ACRE FARII.- RECENTLY REMODELED t~ STORY HOME. HAS VINYL SIDING. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DINING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN HAS CUSTOM BUILT. OAK CABINETS. FENCED PASTURE IS PERFECT FOR HORSES OR CATTLE. BARN, STORA_GE BLDG. CELLAR HOUSE. $52,000. AUDREY F. OOADAY, BRQm . Lll'IDA G. SIDDIIOR& MART P. n.om IUW.TOR 37~2888 -tB. Rlt.\LTOR 448-8311 HOMES.. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES '25 LOCUST ST~EET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 . ~=~===::::! comiC askad the other. "Weel, ·· he. continued, "It ~ms. she ......;I_:V:,.....:..E..:.T...:.H;....:..E.......1. was so heavy that tnslead of I~ 1 ~ & Auction ' ' --= ;;,;;i;iii;i; J ANSWRS TO SCRAM·LETS sgt,~~f DEACON W:BJE KILLER SCC\\.41\\-/n.z-s !---.=~...;.:..,.:.:....;..:_,~ 0 a had to . Complere me chuckle . quorl!d by filling in the mi5$ing words you d""elop irom ttep No. J below. Real Estate General ~ Real Estate Geneial fiNIILLT A HOME WITIIOUT HOMEWORK It"s all been donel This 2 year ,otd homo is ready and waiting lor you. Slight contemporary~ design provides a very spacioua feel. Large complement of casement windows let the sunshine in even. on cloudy days. Beautiful kitchen. 3 bedrooms. ,2 lull baths. Nice deck overlooking tlat professionally landscaped yard . City schools . $79 .900 . 1218 YOU'VE ~DIIIRED IT FROU thought it' would never be for sale. but now we're offering this beautiful home for the firsl time. Older home loaded with · lots ol charm offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. dining room. family roam and large kitchen overtookl~ a large pond. All this airuated on 3 mn beautiful wooded acres. Call Carolyn for your showing today. $85.000. 11603 )}~ , Real Estate General lHE is now being offered. Private t acre mn, setting .surrounded by beauuful pine trees . yet close to town. All brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lonna! ~ving room, family room, fuHy equpped kitchen with dining area. utility room . Nice outdoor living area offering 25xt0 oovered patio, 38x10 sun patio, 24 h. aboveijround pool with wood deck, 2 car garage. Gallipolis City choota. $75.900. To make this •pertect home· yotn. call ~arolyn Wasch. t1tiOI ,. . ;;.-<\~ has the best of both worlds .. 61 acres, mil, pertect for hunting an~ f~rm1n.g . ~e bam with oow roof. storage bu11ding With heating system. Newly renovated h?~e otranng 3 bedrooms, t ba!h , livingroom, cl ..ng room handmade cabinets rn ki.tchen . Affordable country Ir-ing at its best. Pnced at $49.900. 1611 ' HAPPILY EVERY AFTER Is how you'll live In thla 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring a large great room, formal dining room and separala master suite. Home warranty plan. Above ground pool. Priced at $54.900. I50t QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION Beautiful and imrMCUiate brick home resls on a specious lot with open surroundings. 3-4 bedroom home features attractive oak open surrounclngs. 3-~ bedroom home featurll attractive oak toors, large famiy room . dining room wing room 3 baths and much more. ClutciOor Enjoymeni lan't over1ooked with large deck and lanced yard . Green schools . ' In Fond Memory of Our Belov8d Nola FLORENCE ADAMS BRAMMER Birthday, November 3 Departed thiS lite , EASY TO AFFORD! Remodeled 2.3 bedroom home, located one mile hom town is ready to move Into. New furnace. new rool. new carpet and much more. Large llat Jot. City schools. PnCGd at $38.000. it's easy .to afford! " 15 $84.900. 1706 \ PLENTY OF PRIVACY . . You'll be surprised at how much pnvacy th<s home otfars while still being "!ithrn 5 minutes from tJYerything. Very well ma1nla<ned country style ranch also offers over 2900 sq .. It of comlonable iving •!'8'8,· Large oountry kitchen wll ai!Qw your imagination f>!O!'IY of room to do many things with, formal dining room •. formal living room with firepla~. very attractive den with another fireplaoe and hardclwood ftoors. 3· 4 bedrooms with apace for add<aonal rooms to be linished with little cost. LoiS of exlras including screened-in porch. garage. parl<<n~ for 3 cars plus workshop area. stoarage an mort. This is a vert nice hol't'e and must be seen 10 be appreciated fully. Oler $ t oo.OOO. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE AT IT'S BEST Take advantage of the owner·s hard work and money spent on this·outstanding genlleman·s farm . Very clean, well decorated and completely remodeled home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished basement. fireplace and large kitchen with plenty ot cabinets. Over 13 acres, most ol wich is llat tillable ground. ve;:y nice .barn and beautilul country surroundings . BONUS: Completely ·' 1212. remodeled I bedroom house included. Pertecr•·,: for mother-In-law, renlal for extra income. · LOTS & ACREAGE . relatives, alo. Calf lor more details. 1225 Two 1·8C19Ioll ancl1t 8CI9S for sale on At, 35 near Spring Valley. Located on At 35 ancl old EXCEL\.ENT BUSINESS POSSIBtLmESII Rt. 35, this property is. pr.iva18 and conven<en.t. Located in high traffic ama on St. Rt. 7 with eo· tots are pric8d at $7,900 and t t acres IS trontage and 180' deep. Includes residence $38,500. Call for more information. . 1223 with 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Driled well and 2 septic tanks. County BABY FARII FOR SALE watar available. Owner Is vary anxio~ to sell. Here's a 32 ·acre farm at won 't take all your Asking $54 ,900, but would cons1der any time while sill allowing you to "tinker" arou nd. reasonable oiler. · 1203 Reniocteled 2 bedroom house. rebuill bam and outbuilding, pond and tobacco base. Located 87 ACRES, 11/L Vacant land located In Green and Springfield · on good hard top road. t mila oil Rt. 7. Pneed at 144,900. 1209 Townships, just off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old U. S. 35. Wa18r and gas AFFORDABLE LIVING available. land lays mostly rolling with 1973 doublewide offers 3 bedroom.• . 11!2 excellent building locations. Has high hill ar&a ba"'- HI-Ill ~ with range and refrigerator with nice view. City school system. Best ancl room., SiiUaiGCI cin a 1 acre. mn . location in Gallia County to-build and live. woe~ kit $22,000. ' 221 Priced ai $67.590. 1340 l'"'"" "" a You FilChed the IIIII I belrond our touch drifted through I th<OII He1v.,ty pill You llld your burdena Hllfoel He gove you quiet rest dlninll ' HERE's .wuaT>rt\iru~ LOOKING Affordable 3 bedroom horne located close to town in city school district. Heme otrars eat~n kitchen. utility room , remodeled roam perfiCI for sewing room:or ...rsery. N.W gas forced air, furnace , new roar. new carpet and much more. Large nat bed. City schools. Priced at $38 000 it"s easy to afford! · HIS FREEDOM TO ENJOY YOUR LEISURE TIAE Ther~·s a minimum ol maintenance on this 3 bedroom bi-level. The backyartl is fenced and you wil enjoy the deck just off the dining area. Priced at $39,900. • 1506. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL KEPT RANCH HOME has adot me to offer than must in its case·. Locatitd in one ol Gallia County 's best selling neighborhoods - Spnng Valley - it"s close to shopping . hospital , etc. Home features 3 nice bedrooms. 1Y, baths, large living room. tormal dining and eat-in kitcoon . Full basement with family room . 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage. Large lot. Home. warranty backs up house components lor a full year. Call now· lor an appointment $79,900. 1229 A GOOD PLACE 10 STARTJfl Nice 1983 Mansion mobile home oil 80x230, mn. nicely landscaped lot This ~ome offers nice eat-In kitchen. living rqom, 2 bedrooms. 1 beth. Can be bought furnished at $14,000. or unfurnished at $ t 2.500. Call 10 make this affordable home yours. $601 CURB. APPEAL ISN'T ALL YOU'LL FIND In this all bnck ranch. You'll find 3 bedrooms, 111.! baths, large living room with fireplace. niee eatin kllchen , lui basement plus extra nice lot with option to buy additional lot Bell8r call on this one. $59,000, or $69.000 with extra lot. 1612 KYGER CREEK AREA 12x65 Raycraft mobile home offers 3 berJ. IOQ(Ils. new llt:ea.ker bQX and wiring . .Siw.tad on a .33 acre, mll. lol. $10.000. 1227 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED NOW!!! Oh, no loved one, you naldte. · PLEASE CALL TODAY! Our Iivas oro empty you h. . But you Uva on In Wiseman Real· Estate clime II on other come• 1ncl. (614) 446•3644 .We IN IWIN1 you lrt deld. You did not die. David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 LOREfTA McDADE, 448·7729 . .CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 B. J. HAIRSTON. 4.4•.8.-4IiiJ2.40_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .S•O•N•NJI!IY•G•A•RIIIIN:E•S•,•4'!146•·1!127•0•7illll DHpty loVId end milled by Ill htr family IIIII lowdOIIIjl. t .,.... ' ......... . ......... .. =·=~·::! "Have you heard about the over· weight ballerina?" one comic asked the other. 'Well,' he oontlnued, ·~ seems she was so heavy that instead of weanng a tutu she had to wear a THREE THREE!" In Memory .. "~'~""' ~ .......,..... ,. :•,.lf" ..... ~., . .... .. . "~ ·· - · ~ .. .. •1-17 tutu a wear a····· --·!" 1 wearing THREE THREE ""Ill r..:. :..::..!~""..., =··~ I' I I' I I r.,=·==·==· 1911 bot NEA, Int. ~- pollOI, RACCOON ROAD· 3~ ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED . WATER TAP. 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITli PRESENTLV RENTED. $25.000. I I .I j' I , ft · IO , Fotl IIWintory Alduclion ,..,. lion. Hovombor 23rd, 10 A.M. 'Locotacl On Rt. WT Bot6' Lost & Found Point Ploount And Alploy wv, November 15, 1987 T• Rt. wr Ofi .Rt. a, 14 llt1• 1 tread todey upon FCMIIICklt, .tlgot llrlpod on top, 01 Potnt -~~~ Or 2 ljj,ov•mloor lllvH wiiMo on bOttom. SA 124 I -Milo 01 AI~T· Rt. I' Hrul Run Ad area, 114-ta-1112 wr To Will 1111. -~~~Which blanktt the apo~ FOund: IIIIo luglo, ~ K..,_'l 30411131111. ~ nt1t, 1334, 11'1 now you lie ~k And Ta~, VlclnHy tlhrtili I 11id ~ pray•, ~· taoora !;~Yb A'!", .~uliivlllo Rood, Off 9. Wanted to Buy . unheeded Howed Rt. 110. · - - " · But, oh, my loved one, LCIST·Angua holler, 830 1111. on .1un11 ..,. ond ln!ckl, 111o 1011· nowlknow Hllllman Form, Plaine Volley lng dolly, JID'a Auto Porto You did not die. :A;:oo;d~,30;;";7.7~8-111~13i. lriillolvagl, 304-m.l343. .lall: ~· In Rio Orondo Wlntto :'"l:ondi;Atlmbor I You heva only crollld thot bridge :tk -tiiZ-7880 '"'ljlmpy•. tl Found, PI- Coil Into onothor lend, •. ~ 11..245-ltiSI. W.ntod to buy, standing timber, tend 10 lair Bob Wtulamo I Bona IM--· lall: Whlto Gorman Shepherd, ·Where pain end sorrow 1Col2 Wooka Old. Eoro Slana M4l. 1reunknown Sl,.lghl Up. Fold lnword On Top W.nlacl To Buy: Junll Autoo Wl)ln Scorod. Roword1 $1001 Wtlh Or Wllholl lloton. CoN And you've leld down AriJWerl To M1gn~ o'M--371- Larry Uvety. 114 3111303. your ....., core 2115, Or 114-44t-1483. • Oh·, no, my dear. you not die. ; SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie • 1-1-.::.B_:E;....:..Z~M_:O;....:..I~~ - "Have YC?'! heard· abQut the 1 . overwatght ballerina?" 0111!. 10:001.111. --...;....----12 8 Public Sale Print letteis I'M 40HNA 9G" Justine Neal (former wHa), Sharon Martin (daughter) & family, Roger Neal (eon ) r. . family. S..ndly ociHion- t :OOpm Frltloy, 441-0417. 7114. llmple word,. WKoA! II~IH~ The family of Jamea F. Neal Wc!u ld llkl to thank ev.ryone, friend•, nelghbora and relatlvl8 . who Mnt flowera, food or. •poke a kind· word In our time of aorrow. Speclil thank• to Rev. Allred Holley and Willis Funeral Homo. Gallipolis & VIcinity ~ 6 each in itl line of squares. Yard Sale 3 Fomalo Pupo 112 Collit, 112 Colle, BlaaluWhllo, Coli S14:3Qo03111 Evonlngo Or 1411e4 lty CLAY I. ,OU.AN word• below to card ot Thanks 7 Giveaway :. · OR~e~rronge the t ~. ' . Poaslbltitlel -tor· edvanC41nent In 'fCAJII Nov. 17,1"1 . chosen field look goOd ·tn the year ahead. II you've been" proucl ol your Ypu might h~ve an opportunity to put a put pertormance make an extra ellort venture together lhat !S both priCIICal to do even better:' . . and worthwhile In I~Y"!!' .i!IIM!I- What ~- SCORPIO (Oct. IIWiov. 221 Developmakes II even more Interesting Ia .the menta that are ·I!IUIIIY contlderecl trl· fact 11 could be rather protltabll lor you. ·ftlrig could be oi COilllclerlbll tmpor• SCORPIO (Ooi.. IIWiov. 221 FrivOlous lance ~oday, especially where your , . pursulta may·prove temporarily .enjOy· caree/ ia c!J"C8ined . Treat small hapobi~. but they could leave ~ou feeling P8!flnga Mrlouafy, Major chengoa are unfulfilled today. Try to IP8!fd JOUr time aheid tQr Scorpio In lha coming year. 9Ding SOI)lathlng·helpful end eonetruc· . Send lor Scorplp'a Aatrc>-Graph prldlc· tiona today. Mall St 25 phlsa long, sell· ·tlve..Scorplo, .treat yourself to. a birth· ,,. day. glh. S8nd for Scorpio's .Aetroeddr-.cl, stampeil ~to Allro, Graph predictions forthe year ahead-by Graph, c/o this -.paper, P.O. Box mailing $1.25 plus a long, sell-ad91428. Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be dressed, stamped envelope to Astroaureto ltate your zodiac llgn. Graph, cto this newspaper, P.O. Box IAOmARIUI (Nov. 23-Dic. 211 tt'~ 91428 •. Cleveland" OH 44101-3428. Be belli not to toke gamblea todaY on any· sure to state your zodiac sign. thing other then your own talents and SAGmARIUB (Nov. 23-Dic. 211 Conabilities. Backing IO!'g shota·you know d<t<ons could be right today tor you lo lltlfe about could prove costly. have that serious dlec:ulslon you've CAPRICORN (Die. 22-Jen..11) Your In· been anxious to have with a friend . Say· tuHive hunches could bjJ rather atrong , . ing what needs to be said will clear the today but, unfortunately. they could ~~· a<r. also be rather Inaccurate. let your logic ,. CAPRICORN (Die. 22-.len. If) Be alert prevail. . ~ today, because there is a.posalblllty you AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-F/111. 111 T.he right ~· could discover a profitable opportunity . comments ·,from you could Inspire fa· ;, that others have been treating lndlller, tharglc comrades toe!&Y. Sho- them J ently. You'll know how to make It work. with positive affirmations, then watch AQUARIUS (Jin. 211-F/111. 111 A IIIII· t~lr productivity zoom. ' ~ factory solution to a dilemma you"¥1 PtSCEI (Fib.20-Mircll'·20) You should 't been unable to resolve can be tound todo rather well today In flninclllllnvOiva~ day. Keep an open mind and think . menta that are of a traditional nature. things through again vary careluHy. When dealing with the unuaual or mysPISCES (Feb. 20-MIICh 20) Your flnanterlous. however, It could be anqthar cial aspects look good today, but. n~t story. · , . awesome. If your expectations aren t ARIES (Milrcll21·Aprtt 11) Self-dOubts outlandish, you should be able tn find a regarding your leadership abilities will . way to agd to your f.§~!)\! fee&. _ ~vanish once you' swing Into-action_to· ARIES (Mirch21·Aprtt 111 Try to make ·day. The secret to your S\ICC8SS lies In arrangements·today lor a reunion with doing. · an old and dear friend you haven't seen TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) In a joint in a while. The get-together could be venture today. It might be wise to leave significant. . the atrategy up to your counterpart. TAURUS (April 20-MIY 201 The less This Individual's percePtion ot reality people know about something you want could be more accurate. to achieve today. the bett•: You'll ba GEIIIII (MIJ 21-.lune 201 Unless more effective working sec~atly. you're prudent and disCiplined today, GEMINI (Mily 21-.luno 20) II you are In resources yOu've budgeted to1 practical need of advice today. talk things over purposes might be wasted on somewith a triend who always has construething frivolous. II so. you'll regret II later. tive suggestions. This Individual hasn't CANCER (Juno 21-.luty 22) &mall but lost the touch. . Significant .returns are pfobeble today, CANCER (.r- 21-July 22) Have fun provided you keep your mind locused and enjoy yourself today, but do so afon buslnesa. Flights ot laney wilt lessen tar you have COI11Pfeted your serious as· your posslblllllea. signments. tl you neglect · Important LJO (July 23-Aug. 22) Total commit· matters, you won 't be able to truly mentlaessentlaltoday-llyouhopeto ·· relax. · fulfill your embltlous ob~tl-. You LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It"s best not to can't be wlshy·weshy in matt•a that make any major deciSions today with· have elements of risk. out first consulllng your mate. Your VIRGO (Aug. 23-llpt. 22) Any mlsun· partner might be more adept at making derstandlngs that arise with a friend . judgments than you are. where there Is money Involved VIRGO (Aug. 23-llpt. 22) Because should be reclltled Immediately today. you'll be willing to work hard today. not An unresolved Issue could build a only lor yourself but for someone 10 barrier. whom you feet obligated. your efforts LIIAA (llpt. 23-0c:t. 231 An Important have an excellent chance of being decision should not be rNde ' loday rewarded . ba~· upon your Initial assessment. LIIAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try to uphold Facts you may garner-later could SUb· to the letter today any promises or comstentlally alter • your original mltments you've made to a friend, reconctuslona. ' , pardleiS or flov~.r•liiQIIJt~ • • .....-... , you. Your a1:tloris~Wilf "iiiillari(18yoor image. · 4 . . ~· Plga DS '~~=' S(t:\l~lA-~£!/is· Nov.11,1"1 EAST •s 446-3636~~ --- -~ 1 'Qt076 had avoided the fatal diamond lead, be • K972 tQ60 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - He charming to Louisianians, a love· companies trying to win state "IIJU 'stU! facll!g two probable minor· tJ 9 3 ' .K67t able rogue who once said "It's approval for new hospitals. His has been accused of many things, sultl~rs. Was there any ·ch~n~ to more fun to kfss mothers" than first racketeering trial ended in a least of all being humble. But SOVIH mall;e tbe ~ltm? _ · · : · tAKQ83 babies, boasted that he would only hung jury in 1985. The next-year, Edwin Edwards, contrite and realized be bad to collect tbree 2 lose his 1983 gubernatorial race if . he was acqUitted. . . repentant and11ot nearly as flashy dub tricks, discarding dummy's two t ·As these days, found himself the recipfound in bed "with a dead girl or a The trial played out his high· diamond losen In the jlroceSS. With +Q IDS 2 ient of a rare gift in politics: a sec· live boy" and charged that it took stakes gambling at dice tables in this In mind Max drew two rounds of Vulnerable: Both . one opponent an hour and a half to Las Vegas, including aliases such trump&, led ~. ciub to dummy's ace and ond chance. Dealer: East 1 By PhiDlp Alder followed 'lrith !he clt~b si~ . . Siegfried watch "60 Minutes." as "E. Nufr' that Edwards used to The 64-year-old French-speak· · ' . defeaded well, playing low smoothly. But the Edwards mystique sign markers. It also detailed pay.· ing Cajun, renowned for his whcelW.ot Nortb East I~ tbe late 1960s, Control StM!ggled But t.iax was enjoying one of his few Soulh began to wear. thin as the economy ments he received - payments the ings, dealings, womanizing, gamPass apmst Kaos to ~the top spy organl· lucid moments. He put up the club bling and colorful quips, said his soured, ~le tiredof his peceadil· jury decided were legal - from zatlon. ~ter they continued tbe fight qveen, winning the trick. Now he con· Pass 2 NT Pass' Pass 4+ Pass los, and mvesugauons of corrup· businesses, such as $716,755 from at. tbe bnd~e table. in tbe third rubber, ceded a diamond trick and claimed. campaign to reclaim.the governor's Pass .Pass Hospital COJ]l. of America. mansion he held for I 2 years was a tion closed in. With both ~des vulne~able, Harry Hoo, 'Did you have jack-third of clubs, Pass Pass Pus In h1s first two terms as goverThe political damage was done. tbe detective, had JUSt miSled Steg· Leadllde'" ked Max mission to recast his place in histonor - from 1972 to 1980 In 1987 Edwards finished second fried In a six-club contract. ry, to rehabilitate his disgraced . 'Of co~I did Smart • answered Opening lead: 6 Edwards was investigated by at in, the primary to reforme~ Buddy In tbe sixth deal, Maxwell Smart Leadslde. · "Otb~ise ' .Siegfried image. least five federal and state grand Roemer. His career a~ over OJiened oae spade, and Hoo responded wouldn't have "To have gone through all I've tbe club kiDc-" · · You have put suffered through ... (to) look realis- juries as well as the Internal Rev- - until a stunning pobtical come- Wltb two no-trump, tbe Jacoby forcing • enue Service. No charges were back, when Edwards and state Rep. raise. Smart's three-no-trump rebid tically at an opportunity to be refiled. One of his top aides did go to David Duke edged Roemer out in elected governor, I can't tell you prison. an Oct 19 primary. how much it means to me ," Another controversy involved Always a favorite of labor, Edwards said. "At my age I have a his admission in 1976 that South blacks and New Deal Democrats, more important goal and that is to lobbyist Tongsun Park had Edwards drew added suppan from .Korean be a good governor and leave a his wife a $10,000 gifL The business leaders . given good record.'' following year former aide Clyde The son of sharecroppers who Vidrine published "Just Takin' grew up poor and became wealthy through politics, Edwards, a lawyer Orders," a book accusing Edwards CINCINNATI (AP)- The of graft and womanizing. . by training, began his political Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Charter Co. said earnings fell in the The slate constitution, rewritten career on the City Council in third quarter mostly due to NOTICE TO.CONTIIACTORS Director. cotlon atleeot ten day• prl· Eoch ·blddor ohlli bo under Edwards, prevented a goverCrowley, La. He went to the slate decreased sales in its oil group. The Director re~erwa the or 10 thl dite aet lor open· required to flle with hla bid STATE OF OHIO nor from more than two consecu· Senate, then the U .S. House, chamThe oil group's sales and profit right to reject 1ny 1nd ell lng bldo In accorOIIce with • certified check or calhl· DEPARTMENT OF pioning th(! poor and unleashing a tive terms, but Edwards was back bids. ·· Chopter 5525 Ohio Revised er'o check lor on •mount TRANSPORTATION margins were higher during the wave of political voodoo in the in 1984, elected to his third term. Code. - ~- equal to flvf per cenf oflila- -· Columbus, Ohio JERRYWRAY third quarter of 1990 because oil "Let the good times roll" heyday · · The election preceded an indict- markets were reacting to events in Pt1n1 end epeclflcetlone bid, but In no evont more NcnHinber15,1981 Director of Tflnaportadon ere on flle In !hot Deperlment than llhy 1hou11nd dollara, · Controcts.,_ NOVEMBER 17, 24, 111111 ment a grand jury accused the of Louisiana. the Middle Eas~ the company said ol Tranoporbotlon end the or I bond lor ten per cen101 l.egol Copy No. 11·1059 He was funny and glib and governor of accepting bribes from Friday. office ot the District Deputy hie bid, poycble to the UNTT PRICE CONTRACT p bll N0 II Belled propo1111 will be •u c ce • Director. . · Dlreclor. The Director rtlli¥11 the Bidders muat apply, on received 11 tho olllce ol the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS right to reject ony end all the proper forme, lor Director of the Ohio STATE OF OHIO bids. qualification 11 teut ten Dop1rtm1111 ol Treneporll· DEPARTMENT OF JERRY WRAY 1 dliya prior Ia the do181et for tlon, Columbus Ohio, until TRANSPORTATION Director of Treneportatlon opening bids In eccordonce· 10:00 A.ll., Ohio Stlilderd c:atuinbua, Ohio NOVEMBER 17, 24,1991 with Chepter 5525 .Ohio Time, Frldey, December 8, NaVIIIIber 15, 1181 · Revised Code. 1991for lmpro-bl In : . . Contrectlltea Athen I, Gelll1, Hocking, Leget Copy No. 81·1071 Public Notice Plana 1nd apecfflcoltona are on llteln the Deportment llolga, VInton Countlao, . UNTT PRICE CotiTRACT . Ohio lor Improving eectlon Beoled propoufe will ba NOTICE :ro CONTRACTORS ol Tronaportottan 1nd tho . ACROSS 89 Vilal organ 82 Erases: prlnllng office of the Dtatrlct Deputy ATH·13·0.00 on United received litho office olt~e STATE OF QHIO DOWN 90 Confirmed Director. 83 Gives food to Staote1 Route 13, other vorlDirector · of the Ohio DEPARTMENT OF 1 Lethargy 92 Shadow The Director ro~ervea the oua roulea 1nd 1ectlon1 by Depertmont ol Tr1noporll, TRANSPORTATION 1 Seasoning 84 The Ram 7 Body of students right to reject eny end otl 94 Bark performing 1 bltl benk etu- tlon, Columbua, ·Ohto, until Calumbui, Ohio 2 Former Russian 86 Be Ill 12 Military student bids. 95 Agreeably dy 1nd curve inventory. 10:00 A.ll., Ohio St1nd1rd November 15, 1891 88 Conger ruler 17 Prohibits JERRYWRAY Project L111gth: 0.00 feet Time, December 8, Contract Soleo fashioned 89 Listened to 3 You and me 21 Give confidence Director ol Trenaporlltton or 0.00 mite 1991for In: l.egot Copy Nci. t1·1058 96 Culpability 90 Greek 4 Deposit November 17, 24,1891 Work Length: Vorloua feet G1lll1 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT to 97 Shouted 5 Spoken marketplace or Vlrloua miiH. Improving 1 SHied' propollll will be 22 Proofreader"s 99 Jamie - Curtis 6 Repulse Povament Width: V1rlt1 St1tt Route 7, Vltlege al received at the olflce ol 1he 91 Rusllc mark 100 Youngsters 7 Calloway ID "The date " ' lor compt. Chtolhire by tin- grading, Director ol the Ohio 93 Real: genuine 23 Place in a 101 City in Russia lion of this work ohell be 11 povemenl r.••nntng 1nd Deportmenl of TronaporUI· 8- Vegas 95 Guides straight position 102 Peel set forth . In the bidding repelr, pile ng pntmlllt tlon, Columbus, Ohio, until· 9 Circle parts 97 Play area 24 Presenlly 103 Deity propout.' reinforcing tebrlc 1nd reaur· 10:00 A.ll., Ohio Stend1rd 10 Chairs 98 Speck 25 - Crosse. Wis . Elch bidder 1h1ll be flcl~g with · up hall Time, Frldoy, December 6, 105 Scoffs 11 Denudes 102 Wan required to lite with his bid concrete. 1991 lor Improvements In : 26 lights oull 107 Aher noon: abbr. 12 Calcium symbol 104 Profound 1 certified check or cash· ProJect end Work Length: ~ Athene, Galllo, Hacking, 28 Steep descent 109 Ethiopian IItie 13 High mountain lloiga, lion rae, Morgen, lar'o check far on omount 38,371foel or 8.88 mlee. 106 Slender tlnlal 30 Firecracker 110 Dtifaces 14 Expired flvaecenl . o l his P a t Width: Verlea Noble, VInton, Washington equolta 107 Puzzle .32 Agave plant t 11 Liquid measure 15 All rud, but In no event more "The elate Itt lor campi., Counllea, Ohio lor lmprov· 108 UntldX 33 Attempt 113 Hurried n flhy thou11nd dollera, lion or thll work aholfbe •• tng section AlH-33·12.45 on 16 Plague 110 Clayey earth 35 "- Do It Again" 114 Garden tool or I bond lor ton I!!' cent ol set forth In lhe· bidding United Stat" Route 33, oth· t7 Evil 111 Becomes aware 37 Unm.ovlng t 15 Mr. Pacino hie bid, p1ye6r. to the propo11t.' · er. verloua ·routel end aec· 18 Newfey ID Announcements ol 39 Piece·ol Director. · Eech blddtr 1h1U be tlone by lurnlehlng end 116 Hairless t 9 Inclination must 1ppfy, an required to fllo with hla bid lnetolllng r1l1ed pavement Bidder• 112 Underdone 1t7 Aged: Latin dinnerware 20 Wesleyof "Jungle the proper larmo, lor o certltled check or cub- mark• matertata. 114 The Mad118 Dine 40 Drink slowly Fever'' quollllcotlon ot looat ton ler'1 for en Project L111gth: 0.00 feet 3 Announcements 120 Negative prefix 41 Print~r·s measure (storybook deya prior to the d1tt aotlor equ1t 10 or 0.00 mile 27 Traffic sign Nonce • No hunti!IJ .,; • 121 Large quantity 43 Oodles character) opening bids in occordence bid, but Work Length: Verloua r..t lrMJIIIOing on the Ltwtoi r.nn 29 Agreeably 122 Rabbit 45 Lance It Golllpolll Fony. All _,, .. . t 16 - ot Gilead with Ch1pter 5525 Ohio in•n flfty thou11nd dattoral or Vlrloue mlfta, 3 t Rhodium symbol ponnhurwvolcl. . 123 Turkish regiment 47 Concerning 117 -vera R.,._ Code. or 1 bon41 WIU!!I: cont o Povtmllll Width: Yorioa 34 Annually 124 Urge on 48 Footwear Pt1n1 1nd epeclflcedona htt bld p•yiiir.to the "The dell nt for compt. 119 The Four 36 Pack away 1 st,_. ' 126 Slrikes ere on fllo In the Depertment . . Dlrecior. . tlon of this work ahell be 11 Unil«ochod? 49 Madrid's country Slngloo A~ And U'-lio ~ 121 Obey 38 Newest of Tr1naportetlon ind the Bldderoi ·must 1pply, on set ·forth In lh•. bidding Await You. C"CIIIIdontlol. W"rtta: , 128 Odor 52 Bard 122 At this place Singlool.. P.O. Box 1043,- Go~ . 40 Vessel omce of lhe Dletrlct Deputy tho proper forma, lor quafltl· propo&al.' 130 Atmospheric 54 Sarcasm Upolls. \lnlo 41131. ." 123 Near 42 Small amount ' . 56 Aches disturbances 125 Food program 44 Scorch 57 39th President ' 132 Heroic event Real Estate General 127 Myself 46 Skating area Real Estate General 59 Hospital section 134 Ingress 128 Fastener 48 District In 61 Dispatch 135 Fixed period ol 129 Shooting star Germany 62 Pile time 130 Brook 49 Fragment 63 Irritate 136 Latin conjunction 131-More vapid 50 Coloring 64 - garde 137 Growing out of 133 Coagulate substance 66 Fish egJlS 139 Trade for money 136 Noblemen 51 Neon symbol 67 Inquire 141 Down: prefix 138 Muse or poetry 53 Jog 68 " - Window·· 142 Consumed 140 Smallest num~ 55 Duvall ID 69 "Naked Gun" 143 Journey forth 143 Note ol scale 56 Fuel star: lnits. 145 Headliners 144 Grafted: herafary 58 Rumor - -. . - . -. 7 t One. no matter 147 Pedal digits 146 Portico eo College official 149 Land measure which RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOllE Vl' RY NICE 4 . 148 Wild plum 62 Succor 152 Hebrew letter BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 72 Fireglace part 150 Baltic Sea Ieeder 65 Pinch 23 ACRES. BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MO153 Father or mother 74 Blemish 151 Performs 68 Edges BILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MO155 Gladden 76 Sword handle 153 Footllke part 69 Minnie BILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. EXCELLENT 157 Speech 77 ··- it Now" 154 Hyson 70 Trifling LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. 159 Fulfill 78 Liquid meas. 156 Finish 72 Chore 160 Run easily 79 Mine excavations STOP, LOOK AND BUYI PRICED $7,000 LESS THAN 158 One's relatives 73 Seesaws L-SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE- FEATURES NICE 162 Tardier 81 Negative LAST WEEKI COLONIAL HOME LOCATED AT 845 75 Island in Aegean 161 Italian rlvar OPEN KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM ARRANGE· 164 Short jackets 82 Wet SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS .PRESENTLY IN MENT WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL LIVING ROOM. 2 163 Redford ID Sea 168 Evening party USE ASA4 UNIT RENTAL. NEW LOW PRICE $48,000 83 Level CAR GARAGE. NICE VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING 165 Spielberg ID 76 Occurs BETTER CALL SOON THIS PROPERTY IS IN A GREAT 168 .God of love 84 Mohammedan AREA FROM THE POOL DECK. COVERED PATIO. 167 Artificial 77 S~huts noisily LOCATION AND IS PRICED RIGHT! t69 Sully' defame LOTS OF HOI.IE FOR $58.000. noble 79 little language t 70 Highways 85 Airline inlo LOW PRICE OF $26fDOD MAKES THIS PROPERTY A 80 Vapid 171 Choir voices 87 Slumbers GOOD INVESTMEN OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT. LOCATED IN CITY. ' Control ca.n lead with a slam Sunday nmH Sentinel . . '' ( .... ..... ~ , v' .' .. A ,. - ' ' - . �'" . ··- · ~ '. ' ~ . ,.,.... . ·~--·-- -.,.-..., •. - .. ... .. · - . . . -.. -· ~·- .......... _..-,p.......-.--.;;;a. • ...:.'l--_~ __. . ....,....__.., __ .,. .__, __ . .--.. --· ,. ___ . ...... . ; .. Page-D4--Sunday Times-Sentinel • 9 Wanted to Buy Fl~- • p.m. MIKE MARTIN, AUCTIONEER Ball Balk!y will have mlac. New llama- Jawelry, Tors,. China Dolls, Gun Racks aild Tools. Door Prizes Refraahmenta Served By The Chester Volunlaar Fire DepL Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Colnl, Gold Rlngt, Sllvw Colne. Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 111 8ocG<1d A...,.., GolllpoUo. Employment Services ' 11 Help Wanted • POSTAL JOBS • . Your Aru. $23,700 Per Vetr Plut Blnitltt, Poetal cam..... Sor· s•TURDA' y~ Ml NOVEMBER 23, 1991 10: 00 a,m. 202 N. SECOND ST.,· tora, Cllrko. For An Application Ana Enm Information C.ll 1• 219·731-9807 Ell. P6432 t a.m. :~=· ~·~~=~.CAll Marilyn Waavar 304-182-2645. A Dally Satory 01 $300 For =~~~ N~~:=::. ~:! tory. 114-3115-20112, Ext.3883. ADVANCED COMMISSIONS Pold Wteklyl Earn Up To $tOOK• First Yeer. CAll toi00,72t-685S MIDDLEPORT OH A :o;~RALI~~~s:.~..... 1 d uctioneer: Davi Boggs (200 Tranaporlatton, 407·292-4llt7. Ext. 571. ta.m.·10p.m. Toll Ratundoct AVON 1 Att Areeo • Shtrtor Spaaro, .SOW75-142t. Compressor lbs), tire changer, tl I re too s, balancer, car jacks, tire bead straps. Horat Hofp ~~"· mainttnlnct, lront cooko, holptro lo $t2hr perm, F·T 1.-etl2·21169 tnotructor "ttded: Muot Havo A heaters, tires, small hardware Items, •. =...no:rv. Edo::::,· ~,j •, A-me To: P.O. llox 213, Go~ storage racks, painted slates, storm and ellS. In Kuwah Tu Fr10o Con'• Jollo llpotla,OH4H31. Store fixtures, f I re r gerators, counter, ranges, washers, dr.yers, gas ~~~~======~========~~ 112..:1811. PUBLIC AUG,ION *WEDNESD· * aebyahler needed: 1 d•y• per NOVEMBER 20, -1991 10:00 A.M. llrucllon Worktro, $75,000.00 Englnttrlng, 011 Fltld Workora 1200,000.00 $100,000.00. CAll loi0047N555 Ell. 1572. ...bortro andtomolnlanonce mon, now hiring, $11,00 hr, 1-801). 112..:1811 tABORERS ANO MAINTENANCE, HIRING, TO ftl HOUR. lollot). wttk. 114-44W02I. IN PO •it••· · PUBLIC: AUCTION OWNER MOVING TO COLUMBUS 11 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE VINTON , 1 OHIO · ILL NEW MERCHANDISE . , THUR.SDAY., NOV. 21 ,· 7"P.M. OUR CDISTIIAS SAL£ WJLL 1£ · IOV. 30, 7 P.M. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Matble top bircjl bureau wllh curly maple front handma~e in Vermont circa 1820, assorted glassware,' Coca·Cola fan, signs, Rosewood Stodart piano wilyra shaped foot pedals, picture"lrames, brass candlaholders, letter scales, jewelry, metal tin, Duncan Phyla desk, brassware, Marksman B.B. gun, old postcard, wooden labia, scales, copper tea kettle, small ,round tabla, baskets, reproduc;tlon 1927 Sears Roebuck catalog, cast Iron skillets, booksheH, some lirst edHion books, William Roger silver coffee service, sail shakers, song books, foot stool, cabinet for clock, records, coat hall tree, mirrors, Ma Waod lard bucket, hand 1 th h hbo d tbl co es, was er, was ar s, ma e, cigar box, kitchen cabinet, small brass kenle, secretary desk, dental tools, hand tools, stone jars, drop,leaf table, and m~ch, much more. HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. Dresser, clothes racks, New Royal sewing machine, wooden shelves·, window air conditioner, table, record player, bamboo fishing poles, sofa, bed lamps, 4 drawer filing cabinet, Hoover sweeper, luggage, typewriter labia, Eureka sweeper, . radio, vases, wood clamps , sleeping bags, kitchen electrical appliances, pots and pans, misc. dishes, line~_s, knives, hand tools, Silver King sweeper, picture frames stool, electrical healer, wheelbarrow, woode~ trunk refrigerator, gas apartment cook stove, and much: much more. Dr.Carl~ds, ~ner · ===========I AUCTIONEER, FINIS ISAAC Ucen.a.ed " Bondid · 3118-9370 or 388 8880 Not Reopontlble ior Accidents. ~11~.;.:H;.elpr..:W.:.: . a::;n:.:ted:.:......._ 1 ~1_1,.....He--:.lp_w_a_n_ted __ Sacrotoriii/Ciortcou Billing pool1~ avaltablalmmtdllltty 11 locatdoctor't olllct. Call S7!1·1244 bttwotn 10'00 •m and noon on Tueeday, Nov. 19 and Thurtdar, Nov. 21 . · suportnltndont 11 poaftlori 11 tho Mtlgl County Board of Mental RttardtUon/Dtvolopmenllll Di• ablthlea. lluot haYt valid otilo Otpartment a1 MRIDD Superin· :•an~d~t~nt~t!:ll~ cortlllcatt; ·· tloo ~~~g:,.r,:! ,... •• nogotlabtt butd Benollll Ill CONSTRUCTION Proltct: Rttocatt Stvtrat · Openlnga, l-800oll2·21i67. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS 000 =·~~~~ exi.':~O:,V·;:~; lrn- Rttponat. LABORERS ·' And lltlnt-not Now : $11.00 pert-r. 1-..2·~· . NEED CHRISTMAS Worll F""" Your Home lfi!:.R· =;~atlo/~ Slamptcl -'" Box 1111, mv:t. INT PLEASANT, WV. AVCl'ION CONDVCUD ws. RICK PEARSO" . AUCTION C0. 1 ~~.::rr.~~~::Nttl . MASON, WV wanted motivated aaioaporoon, $26,00.$52,000 lll'yaar, training provided, txperltnct protarrtdil. ~d a':u;9~0 ~!"y,ntlgH 451119 We'll Pay You To Type Namte And Addrotste From Homtl 150.00 Por 100, CAll 1-tOD-8901666 (10.9!1/Min.) Or Writt: PASSE· 33H, 161 Llncolnwar, N.Aurono,IL60542. Wo'll pay you to type nomte a tddm"" ~om homtt $50.00 ~r too. t·t100oi!I6-IIH $0.111/mln) or wrho: PASSE• 7H, 161 s, Llncotnwar, N Aurora, IL 60542. s. Rtalolt~ta. Conloct ri "'-nt Voller Hoapllat. -.AMOE: IItva- care Ctnlor II ac811111na ....,... for a' holl·tlme LPN, 'Stnd lnqulroa at 111S W.enlnaton S~ lltvenowaod, WV21114 •.ro•" ·~ablllradon progtlfTII hu :an exciting new opportunity avaHable for a pro-asstonal ·to market our program In tt>e Gallipoli• area. • . ' This 1\.ill time poaltion involves pati ent' evalumiona u well Bs communifW'.matketlng, progr8m development and Uaison to·3ld party payor• and case ma ~. agars. Qualifications include minimum 3 year~ healthcare ' ~~ Sola I marketing experience along with nulling and /or case manageme nt background . Familiarity with tha rahab County . . - . Inc. Good "PffiiU-, T.V. Mio, Ooen •. • .... .. I p.m. llon.oSal. i1444e-11... 127 3rd. Avo. Co~ community helplul; local •avtl required . . In re!Urn for your lpotlll, OH , '. knoWledge and expertise, we otter a highly competitive · salary and benatir package including life /· healrhrvl sio n Insurance, pre· scription drug care, interview expenses and relocation asSistance. For conaideration' please forward r11uma to; C1ro1 , Wellman, Progr1m fumiture, hlatere, w..tem • Op""'"""' ......' ,.. 42 33 r..... Vel••'"" ••' ., ....., .... 4• ,. •• ,.u • cu 8 . , , TERMS: Coal! or Check Day of Sole with PoaiUveiD LUNCH AVAILABLE 8AU CONDUCTED BY 21 Real Estate General - Loll I Aooragt For Salt. Land Contract llp.m. 114-11174044 tftar Rentals Wilt AU Or Port.ForR-t LocatSalt Vtndlrig ROU1t Sate, lutl.-. Allovo Avarogo Jn- oornotlo10H81·2000. Real Estate General '-;:========:i::::::::;;;::;;::;;:::; r.· 1155.e313. for part payment Oelu•e dOublewide. masrer bad roam , wilh bath, family balh , 3 bedrms., formal dining , kllids ol pine calineta . 1 car gan~ge . :;upor "''I· 441-3413. J.:31111=·=======~M=N~253===· ===== '~.oct~ For1.801). Salll, I CltttplVtndti)Q Muel SellROU1o Quickly, mo. - FARMER HOllE LOAN cen "'"""you this home with very lillie money. Owner will·lake a mobile home 2 8R total tltctrlc>_1·112 ml.lrom Galllpolll on "'· AI. 588, S2501mo. Dip, I rof. roq'td. 114- qullld, No Pttt, 114-2411-5622. :oandy and Snlcka Vending Ill· chlnee. Elovtn unllll, nlnt 1 Btdroom H<lllot, H~mllhtd, 2br, Goa Httl, Cantrsl Air, plootd. Sttllng mechlneo, Air Condhlontd, No POts. 114- Prlvllt Lo1, lit. 581, 5250/mo, •locatlona, and lnvantory.. Btll ~... • Plue Ullltlea, No Ptla, 114-446. ollor ovor $1,000, Cllt 304-t75- I BR A-lrlme on Ohio Rlvtr Rd. 31161 Afttr llp.m, 1711• $300/mo. $100 dtpooh. 304-675- Furnllhtd, 3 bdnn, no ptto, S14- DeWitt ~ QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD... OWNER WANTS "SOLD"... 1687, PRETENTIOUS - RAMBLER. Cedar ranch home slruared on 47 aetas, this home tearures S BRs and or oHica, playroom. 21·2 baths. utility robm, cathedral ceilings over living room , dining room and kitchen, conversation pit in living room and &tone fireplace, fire and security alarm system, finished family room wilh fireplace, hear pu mp and cenrral allllr. 2 car garag e, covered patio, barn, stocked-pond. Home has app. 3,000 sq. f1 . living space and many 1707. SPECIAL NOTICE - REDUCED t 0 $31,1100 NEW LISTING CLOSE TO TOWN " Cit)' water, and sr:t-aoto, 3 bodrma., vinyl ranfi11, tY, baths , tiled kit., dtn. area, cozy living rm., hatdwood noora, full ba sement wlfam il~ rm. lnd woodb!Jmer and outside other amenities. Can for ITIOfe information. HUNTING LODGE I And 49 acres, has electric, septic system & spring development, 2 extra developed home • s110s and stocked pond. Most ol this land is , woodlot Located 1n wayne National Forest area. Lots ol wildlile, especiallr deer & wild turkey. Owners want lo relocate. Reasonably priced. $36,000.00. ' •:zt35 - . ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE Offers 3 bedrooms, living room, lamily room , eat-in kitchen newly remodeled, 111 bath, attached 2 car garage, central air. Green Township,. city schools . Within .minutes of hos pital and towri. Call lor an appoinlment. $55,000.00. 12932 .\!'· , ' NEW! - NEW! - NEW! This modular is only 9 months old. and situated on over 1\1 acres , 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, · living room, study, lormal dining, family room, study with shelvi ng, attached 28'x30' garage. Electric heat pump. Make an appointment today to view this beautiful home with, everv extra possible. Immediate possession. Rio Grande area. , #2919 :r WHA MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR ATTHIS PRICE $32,900 3 bedroom ranch home wlih living room, eat-in kill:hen, utilily, and bath. Nice lanced-in lawn and anac~ed carport. Withih minutes ol Holzer Hospital. CaR today. 12B75 OWNER WANTS TO DEAL! On this acraage, approx. 5 acres more or less, Will sell into loll. Rural water and electric avail· • able. Frontage along Raccooll CIUGk, and.along Rt. 325. Call for ..Ora details! · •:zt22 $3,000.00 Lol along Ohio River. Call lor more inlormation. . ' #29 23 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAVING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT! When you could be paying for this remodeled home. Living room , bath, loreed air, gas heal, newer deck, nestled among shade trees on approx. 1 aae lot · : #2920 3 ACRES MI L Situated in Morgan Township. Good home site. Rural water and electric available. 129 t7 • ACREAGE , t3+ acres. Green Township. Lisled at $10;000. Lots of development around the area. Some land Is wooded, Small stream Nnning acro11 property and has a amall pond. Homaalta is graded ofl. Hu '.electric and rural water available. Call ui now.. 12927 r•rtln 11111111 Coun!J 1ncl 111 offering an 1xctlftnl equlpmen~ In-lory eubjecl to oht~~ge 1188. BUSINESS FOR SALE ONLY - WALLPAPER l INTERIOR DESIGNS - 1500' of displor area. Top of t. line trNeniOI'y and fixed assets. Reasonable oriel, 120.000. . new carpel noor coveting. This home good maintenance. 1712. LAND CONTRACT. KMR. 3 bedrm 1\1 story hOme situated on 2f91ots and bas..;ent close to shopping centers. Well kept home and large ' 2 car garage. Treed lot Immediate possession. Owner will lease w/option to purchasa. Par rent lor your down payment GV:L Prof$SSional Services VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBOIVISION KNOWN AS "LAKEVIEW ESTATES" Lot 11 2.25 ec. IM. Price $16,500 Lot 12 2.348 ac. 1M. Prioa $22,500 Lor13 2.348 ac. 1M. Prioa $16,500. OUT LOTS FOA SALE... Lot AS.322 rnJt- ~ .soo Lot B5 atJ.. nvt- ~ .500 Lot C 5 ..,.. nvt - $29,500 C...ttorn Butcha~ng, I dtya a WNk. C.«ll, tioga, Door, 304.•.• 11243113. Subdivision k)ts ID ahara 11'6 of electric inslallalion. Real Estate RELAX WITH THE PEACE AND QUIET And live comlortable in this attractive 3 bed· room brick/frame ranch home. 3 baths, lamily 1 room , rec:reational room, living room dining room, eat-in kitchen. Attached 2 car garage+ ad!Jilional 24'x36' garage, storage building, pond, and OVIIf 4 acres land. 12021 1755. AIYER BOTTOII kontagawlotbin. $1,000.00. 31 Homes for Sale . ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Rtd1 • To ltll: 2 Story 3br Comtr Lol In Ctttthlll, Olllo. llcatllnt CondMion. Financing -.z.mo, il!rtlllblo.114-31HI41. --· 0 f',c IUIIIOI'I POIII. Q.I.O. 114-446-1125. . . . 1753, CLOSE TO You mu11go lnlide to appreciate. Lovely thr01o9nout. Custom-made kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrms.. 1'-i , full div ided basement w/4 rooms. This cwerlookslhe Ohio River. Ciry schoOls, city w a~er.~ '"" Oa•. 1742. TRADE IN YOUR 14' MOGILE HOllE. OWne< c.; NEW LISTING I IN TOWN I Sellers relocating and must sell this older ;. story home. 3 bedrooms, .nicely carpeted throughout. Vinyl siding, gas forced 111 lurnace wi th central air.. Low maintenance, garage. Off stteet parlo.ing. Exceptional value. Call todayI Priced 1n the $40's. 12138 U tcNI ol lind. 1182 Oakwood ~x'lll gJrap mobllt home, 2 car buimlnl: , county IUior, • mllellrom ,_,, OWner llnonclng. ......,.lito Reehy. \*4711-3030, 175-3431. Wrome Good Loclllon, Han- r.n Trace Sc'-'1!. Low Por lnlormalton. ~.<tit Prtct, 114-2541- cabinelS , cent rallir, range and retg., 2 car garage. 24'0138' building wl12'112'door. Road kontage. HOllE FOR THE HOUDAYS in this baautilul 2 story brief< home whose walli will embrace you with that ·Welcome Honw>' feeling the moment you step inside. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms; 1 112 bath, 2 car garage, front ahd back porch , finished basement Elagandy decorated in mauve, blues & peach. Spacious enough to welcome thalatgest ol tamllies lor the holidays and all year long. ASKING $45 ,900 , t757, IONUB BRICK BEAUTY wl!h <h!""' galott. The 1m1rt couple will fall In lova wtth thta 3 bedrm. ranch. Cozy fireplaca In LA. Nice cabinets In ki~chen. Low pas heat, pario , 2 car garage, new ourbu•ldlng. Pr11tiea1 corner lot with rail lenca and some new abrubs Wid lreea. 1731. NEW TRE£9 11 12 8Cf8J home W/gfHI room fireplace, ~tchen, batt>, patio and nice bacllyant. Price 30's. NEW LISnNCr CREW RD. POMEROY· 3-4 bedrooms, 2 · baths, heat pump, W.B.F.P. lull basement, woodbumar, patio & appliances on 1 112 acre. Wonderful location! ASKING $57,000 RACINE· An older·~ama farm home with 66.33 acres . Farm includes barns, crib and sheds: Asking ~79, 900 ~llpotll. Farry, Wtol Torry tlabdlnian, 3 btdroomlt 2 . (){jnar will consider any reasonable offer. · belhe, DR, K, LR, ltrp fllmlly - · Courtaay to - .. POMEROY· BUSINESS BUILD!Ner2 stoiy with commer· - . by appolntnttnt only. cial room downstairs, 2-3 apartments upstairs. Located on 3JMo17&-alf2t. Main Street. This is a vary well maintained building. ASK· I! lhil•r Ntw 3 Bttlroono Fuit lNG $27,000 liument wtth 2 Clr O.rap And Ftrnlly Room, ... rgt SPECTACULAR! Oeseribeo this homel2 story contampoKl!chM Arid Olnlng, UtiiHy rary, 4 Wdloornt, 2 112 baths, equipped kitchen , liraplace, 2 Full lltha Wlltk In Lorat Lol, Clly bay windows, pine qlla, be-~ _ 3 112 acrea. An 4 Illite From T...., ablolute CREAM HOME that hat been REDUCED TO ~TrtdHnOI $ f04 ,900 I1C UII031. Olstincttve and dirl'erent • bedroom, bf· level with 3 batho, LR, FR with ft 11tplaco, ~!Chen (wllh cherrr cabi· nell) , dinene, aloe. heat pump, CIA. ref.. rB(Ige, cllh· washar, diaponl, screened-in bad!. porch, 2 car gWagt! on • actta rM. Priced rig~l. T'-ke a loo« at quality. Call tor t oot. llrtck Home In nlct looallon at RE~T R~~Eitl • • • CLELAND REALTY "SOLD" IJfGHi ARE GOING UP EVEIIYWHEREI IF YOU HAVE EYER THOUGHT OF SELUNO QIVE US A CALL I WE HAVE INTERESTED CUSTOMERS COMING IN EVERYDAY! IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL THIS IS THE PLACE TO BE....CLELANO IlEALTV II HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................882..181 · TRACY BRINAGER... ~...........................................2438 JEAN TRUSSELL.............................................141-2110 JO HILL..............................................................tel-44• OFFIC!......~.......................................... - ..........."Z.225t ' . IJ:II. NEW LISTING, IIARK OF QUALITY: '1'1· BEAT THE . " With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Ramodeled vinyl siding, storage building, w, acre plus eKcell ent garden area. Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Township. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call today . 112895 ,., Is ontr 2 yra. old, 3 btdrmo., 2 full batt>s, charmrng LA, lg. FR, country ol)'lo kltohtn wlbaautolvl wood 3, Bedroom Houet, 111 Kl'*" LOCATION IS IDEAL I Super builing lots. Approx. 5 acraa each, level, ' nora! water available, City schooll. 12933 paradise. Also bti-fronti ng on M'lill Rd. For full pwliwtars call to inspect will consider your mobile home on part payment. Has Aoorn·Room-Room. 10 aaes. 'V inyl and amne ra~ 1IK Drtve, Clalllpotll, Uvlng Room, btnlng ~. Khchen, Bath, _,... Air Yrnrt Siding, CAr· ..,ed, 2 Caroga. Within '!lfolklna Dltttnct 01 The Pool, Qotl C"oallt And Clinic. Go~ = : r Sc'-1 Dlllrict ,114- Wattr available. VACANT LAND SURVEYED FOR LOTS KNOWN AS "FARMVIEW ESTATES" Lo" 1 2.472 ac. rn/1 $16,500 Lot 12 2.4n ac. m<1 $12,900 Lot 13 2.418 ac. 1M $12,900 Lot " 2.<18 ac. 1M $1 6,500 filB. LAKEVIEW LOTS: Choice lots w!Spectacutar view. You wWI wan t more ~n one. maple , dOgWOOd and evM~ traes make lhila autubln · -· $37,000.00.' 2 ltd.-, Hany lltn Special, Gwntr Oocup!Od, lmmtdlllo PRICE REDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE Excel19ntlocation lor residential or commercial property. 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom , ranch.'Over I acre lot and approx. 1, tOO sq. ft. commercial building. #2909 ' NEW LISTING! KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS 1983 Sehu~ Mobile tlome. 14'x70' with 3 bedrooms, bath wlgardan .tub, living room, nice .slz· e~ kitchen equipped with appliances, electric heallcanlral air. All this resting on 4,8 aa es + LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE plcl!or ~r!'l, !'C)m_crib, !l'el~l .buildiQg· ;(lilh con· • ·Priced · a r ~ .sao aM up: ean for n'oore details. craie flooring. Call today! 12939 ' HG18 • 1 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME Very attractive 3 bedroom home. Large living 'toom, family room, dining room and kltcnen, recenUy remodeled, 2 lull baths, 2 ear garage. Over 2 acres. Situated at Buhi·Morlon Road just oil SR 35. Call today. Immediate possesion. . 12914 bam. .to-. $5,500.00 VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER With this 8+ ~act olland. Wooded. SilO cleared lor mobile home or housa. Rural Water and electric available. Along SR 7. •:zt36 3 bedrm .. bllh, coun try kit., LA and famify rm. w.1ireptar;e. 1 ac. rn/1. $45,000. Rodney B. Rd . HOllE~ 4 bedrms. 1~ baths LR. w/firtpla~. huge family rm. w/fifaplaca . formai dln1ng rrn., 2.178 ac. with frontage on !aka. Large ', WOlFF TANNING BEDS )!ow Commen:ltl, Home Unha, l'ronl $11111.00. Lampo~.':otlona, Monthly ~menta (ow Aa $18.00, Cltl Today FREE liEW Color CAIIIog. 1-228- NEW LISTING 16!10. FREE GAS. 26 ac. nvt old farm home. 2 gas welts pa~ 1116 at the mtal ncome. $18,000. 1472. VERY · Won1 Ult. 1.801).214- .. locatton. Eastern A~. Opportunity to combine home and businesa. Ohio River frontage . Very nice 3 . btdrm . home Wlappllanees, full basament. This ia a money making proposition. ca• lor appointment mo. HANDYMAN SPECIAL - MAKE OFFER. lane! contract. You!l go bad< ~ time if you live in ttl ~ tar~ 2 •oort · 3 bedrms., bath, ~t.. dining rm., uilrtr rm .• cellw. Bam Wl~a:. % ot an acre. $26,000. ~3. ' 1738, COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL. Prime Excellent 10 work on your cara. SIOI'age shad . Owner ready to daal. Wanta iO nMWe down river. .SOlon For Salt, I Statton Hair ,..,.. Tannlna Salon Good Lacatlon. $7,500.1::att li4-477-n02. ' , · THEDWYERQROUP :!!4'110NALLY KNOWN Home ~t fnnclllee . Com-ny lnttrvttwtna For Exct~vt l)lahl• flO< Thlo lra, llull Havt ,( !l,llro To OWn, Operata, And tlantfll Your OWn Buol!lfll. In· ~-~~ Required, CAll Chuck ,..vlol-.flO.tOOO. .ftNDING ROUTE : Ott Rich Quick? No Wayl But Wt Have A qooct, Steedy. Affordable, Bull- 1111 •BUSINESS FOR SALE ONLY WALL.Ptt.PER l INTERIOR DESIGNI - 1500" of display area. Top of the ina inwntory and fixed assets. Reasonable price. 1156. NEXT,TO WAYNE NATIONAL FORl ST - 127 ac. MIL. Frontl on 2 roads. Land eon tracl. S25,00o.OO. 1735. SUBURBAN RANCH - FHA · VA · A ¥trY ~ca entry. AC. Shtded deck Wlcarpon, 26'x32' garage. LoCal Vtndlna Routt. Mull Sell MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW!! To see lhis 3 bedroom ranch. Localed in the heart of Crown City. 2 car anached garage, liv· ing room , bath and more. Cozr ~replace. . HG34 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! 1973 Grandville Mobile Home located In Quail Creek. 14'x70', 3 bedrooms, newly remodeled bath , front porch, new storage buiting & la'9Giront y81d for.play area. .2939 ltltcHAELMILLEA, REALlOR, 4111801 PATRICIA ROSS, ASSOCIATE, 2411-117ti 2br Untumllhtd On Cora Mil Rotd Off AI. 325, Oepoall R• :the ollerlng. AUCTIONEER'SNOTE: Jot ond OorNI K. . . dba K..... 8ervlce c.n... lute "-! In 1111 firm equlptHnl b,.l.,.. for 311 "We Appreciate Your Attendance" Business Oppoitunlty · "tnaU until you hln lnv•UG•tld or KEEFER'S (304) 895-3874 dw to Mr bualneN. Pfen now lo onend• REALTOFI·' ..:..,...... ....,.... , .. ' ' ' VIRGINIA SMI1lj, BROKER, 381-18:111 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, liB lBO& EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 448-IIJJ RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 441 1722 DEBORAH saTES, REALTOR, 441 1106 LYNDA FRALEY, REALlOA, 441 1101 11734. "• INOliCEI :01110 VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. locommendl that you do bull. _ wfth ptop1t you knowhand 'fiOT to ltnd money llvO"'tl lht WINTER, 1334 RT. 1, IILLWOOD, W'l· PHONE (304) 273-3447 .Lefl, •• ,... & 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 Ftnanctal AUCTIONEER: EDWIN 0111 ol uNCI IB Quickly. t..S:2:M·215l SIGNS POSTED. C WINTER AUCTION SERVICE Fanna for Sale 9ttfUiia ~ (?/nuzt'~a/~,ak~ "RE;IDENTl~L . INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL . FARIS ~ @ .. OrESIIOitltl SUIIKIIIWS-TIIE IWFIIIIKI Will Oo Ho4•tc~nta\li S Ytaro Experionr:e.l14-4 or 614441~ taava meeaago, .446-6624 LOCATED ON RT, 87 BElWEEN POINT PLEASANT . Alii RIPlEY, WY. TAKE RT. 870FF RT. 2, 14 IlLES NORTII OF POIIT PLEASANT OR 211LES WEST OF RIPLEY, TAKE RT. ~TO SALE SITE. 'tf HAPPY BIRTHDAY BUBBA Mobile Homes for Rent 12180 llol!lto Home 3 Mlln From GIIMpollo, 2br, Water Paid, Depod, Rtfert~nc., 123&-'rna. BM-446-1055, 614-44eo0781. 14x'lllatl .,..trlc on prfvalt lol. Plue utllllea. HUD Approved. 304ol75'4018. llolhtr of ont wll do babyolt· ling In my home II Fruloro Bot· tilri>'IIUton, nat tor from Hannan ~hool. Excallent retnnc11, any houro; 304-1113-1037. ' -446·6624 LEVEL LOT~. o. IM-446-3151. Real Estate General Galltpollo, OH. 45631. pt~ymtn1 ·Tammie Chttl, $3.:11 Wttll; W room Suh!, 7 JIC., $11,17 WaN, lncludn lltCI<Ilftg.Country. Pint Dlnollo WMh l 4 Chlln, · 110.118 WMk.OPEN: _ , Thru Stlurday, lun, to lp.lft, Su-y 12 Noon Tll! lp.M. ·4 lilt .. 011 Roull 7 On Roull 141. lnCenlenary. Worll - Degree In Human Services or relaled field, 20 hra./wk. Experience working with peraon• with disabilities helpful. Some travel nece~aary. RepfY. deadline November 25,1991. Send resume to: Peraonnel Depaftment P.O. Box 7365 Huntington, WY. 25776 EEO 11/S/VIH Real Estate General ft1JO Wtolt: SWAIN FURNITURE. 12 Olivo Sl.,.Galllpotll. - l IMM FO_RJiOODWI.U INDUnRIES POINT PLEASANT AREA. UTIUTY COMPANY JOBS. RtaUtar 17.80 To $15,7!1/Hour, Thra -· Man And womon Nttdtd. No Exptrltnct Nee.. aarr. For lnlotmotlon eau 1·2111T.J&.II807 EXT. U6432, t A.M. To t P.M., 7 Dayo. Chi~. Rtcllntr, $5.47 WaN, Swlvat Aocur, JUS W•k.ltlrlll ltd Complllo $1.41 W•k,. 4 - AUCTION l M~n•aer, Holzer Jledlc11 Clnter, 315 Jack1on Plkt, Equal RENT20WN Vl'ra Furnlt.,. GIVE US A CALL IOVDBD 13 • 10 A.M. EQUIPMENT: N.H 848 round baler; N.H. 853 roond baler; N.H. 846round baler; N.H. 850round baler; N.H. SSt round baler; N.H. 3iO baler; N.H. 273 baler; 2 M.F. 13 balert ;' M.F. 't24 baler;4 Nawldea 1-rowpickers, 11'0,1310and2t323's; J034 l ·row chopper wlgrass head; N.H. 1770 chopper w/2 row head; N.H. 1718 cltopperw/2row heed; N.H. lloper717 chopper wl 1·rrN< head; Fox 1-row chopper; N.H. 1770 grass head; ~ .H. t717 grall head; N.H. 130 tOOO RPM forage blower; Cobey 2 baater forage box; Grove 2 beater forage boxer; 2 N.H. 14799" Haybines; N.H. 488 9' Haybine; 2 N.H. 478 r Haybines ; Lely 10' rake·teddar combo; 2 N.H. 156 rakes; Case hay rake; N.H. 6'6' 1452 disc mower; Deutz 5' KM22drum mower; Oeutz r KM25 dnom mower: N.H. 451 mower; 6' Estate 3 pi finishing mower; N.H. 354 grinder mixer; N.H. 355grindarmlxar; Century 200gal. pulloprayer; A.C. 4 row no-til plantar; 2 A.C. 2-row no-tiM planlllrs ; N.H. 325 PTO manura IIPraader; N.H. 513 spreader wlhycraullc endgalll; J.D. 30'hay elevator on transport; 24' narmw grain elevator; 32' Mayrath hay~rain elevator; 2 row 3 pL cultiva· tors; 2 & 3 bottom 3 pt. plows; 8', 10' & 1 ~ transportdiac; 6' 3 pl. dlac; Case 4xl4 semi-mounted plows; 3 pt,2 row com · pflntllf1; 5' brutl\llOas;-2haywagons;Gra'ltlywlllJalt, sulky, electriC start, lll'mower, A.C. 8 H~ riding mOwer. ' RehabCare, ~ou team up with WANTING NEW LISTINGS!!! NEWUSTINGI GREAT INVESTUENT AT $24,500 Si1Uated at 1030 Second Avenue, 2 bedrooms, bath, dinin9 room, 1 car garage, nice lot, on atraet parlo.ing . Call for details at once! Won't ._tlong, HG42 'rRACTORS • BACKHOE • LOADERS· COMBINE: A.C, 7045 tractOr, 145 HP with cab and air, PS, eKcellent c:cncltion; A.C. D-17, gas, PS, 3 pt.; M.F. 285 wlcab, PS, Deutz 8006 wlcab, PS; M.F. 150 PS, gas; Ford t710 4 WO with loader, PS; Ford SN; t988 Koehring t3SO Skid Siller Loader w/40 HP Kubota engin & 2 buckets ; Farman A wlcultivalln; Bob Cat 610 Skid Loader; ARPS Model 105 3 pt. Backhoe, Demo; Gleaner E Combine w/10' grass head; Freeman loader Ia M.F. 150 or t85. ' aucotlll One ol lht' nation~ provtdora of phyoicot 773·117811 s- 81t Ifill lllfty td '"tl•t thu ·- • L:acll Pay Pllont Route. For Sale, CttttP. MQ0.1111-4453. Point~., Nurotng Ctnlw hal uc-. ' When~~~~~~~~ wl ~ OWNU: IDLDA BRADSHAW por~<~nnol ............ •. ;..~ ,. ,,...;_'"I" ... _ ~· PART·TIME (ASE MANAGER TERMS: C..h or Chock wMh LO, Hot Rnponalllt For Accldtnll Dr Lou Of Prtlfllrty l m - t epening fw pett-tlme tnd ctU In IUOIOirig utlllanll. Ctall for Ohio SitIt Ttollng wiN ~ whh trnptoymtnl, mUll hlwt ltltphone, 1pply 81 Mnter,EOE - _ , POSTAL JOBS S!Ua. $14.- . No txp. ,For aum tnd tHIIoatlon lnlo.1 cal 1.zt-l'15t17..,..10prn 7aaya. AJdfalag~ T~llt : W. tllwt pOtltlon _...., mid' night lhltl, (T dt&: and 7 dtrt offl, ARliT lottrod or ttttlllt. Wtol Vlrvl lllllt ............... .. · ~"' Rehab Programs : AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON t 66 LUNCH ,. Help Wanted 5 No E>rporttnot - . , . , . Real Estate General WATCH FOR SIGNS. MRS. BRADSHAW HAS MOVED AND WILL BE SEIJ.INO THE FOU.OWINO: ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD: Oak ftatwall cabinet oak lib· rary table, Frigidaire relrigeratO< t7 cu. h. harvest gold, 36' Kelvinata gas range, 5 pc. wood dinette. Kenmore washer. small appliances, gossip benclt , twin size bed complete dresser: wardrobe 30 Jewell Bulova watclt , Timex welch, muskrat coat, fox ~Iars , old glassware, old peanut butter Green Oepression pitcher, old tea kenle, salt crock lid, aoeks, small aeam can, 2 washboards, copper tea kettle, canning jars, oid sifters, old books, slow cooker, wok, sink, Electrolux sweeper, old barrel, wooden bo~s. iron pot, glider, lawn lumiture, grill, antique tool box, old tools, small vise, push plow, wheelbarrow, rake, shovels. mlscallaneous handtcols, laddars,3.5ralylawnma.Nerlike new, 3HP lawn mower plus more. ~: ~f~2.NOW 1·201-,...71100 • - liiiPPy Ada, LOCATED AT 408 21BT STREET CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring lrltiVWoman. Up To $100 Wttltly. Tranaportatlo~.._ !!Ouo- · From Gallipoli1, talc• · 141 turn left onto Rt, · 775, tura · onto· Patriot . Road. Watch for <:&'J :n.& ... . ........,, . ....................., ... ·_ , ..-., Nov~tmber 17, 1991 PUBLIC AUCTION ""' S CASH • POSITIVE I. D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 . Lie. #3615 N R ot eoponalble for Accident or Lon of Property. A'V' . ....-~ . ..=:::::;:: , :::=:;=:::::::..:. . -...;:,1 .MARKElER · THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991 AT 7:00P.M. ' '"~· · ~.,...... ••..:. ·:- .. 5 CHESTER VOL. FIRE DEPT. top "" • tm ' ' wv SATURDA'( NOVEMBER 23,.7 P.M~ CJ-5. CAll :'lo4ol75ol702 aftor 4 ' v . ,_, . , . : - - - · · · OH-Polnt CHRISTMAS AUCTION· Comlllelt HO\IIthold Or Eotllooll Any Typo .01 Furniture, · Appl,.,_, Antlquo'o, Etc. Alto Apptaloal Avalllblol 114-245' 5112. . fl7S. MODERNS - TO $39,500 FOR VOtiNG 3 or 4 bedroom ranch ~~O<dab le t752. NEW LISTING: SPACIOUS MOOULAR IVIN· o.\LE) with 3 BR, LG. LR, DR , kitchen wldin. area, LR, elt·ln kitchen, bath, ref., range, FA, gas heat, CIA, on .9 ae. nvl . Call lor location. range, rtf., dw, disposal, elec. heal, ac. bath , tnor- moua FR woodburnar (healS entire house), 2 car garage; i ~·ground pool, enclosed pa~o on 1.08 ~ c. MIL. Call and lei us show you 1h11 home w11h c:omtortable l ~ing. · t7U. REDUCEO $l,ooo, WARM AND FRIENDLY Is what you will lind lhll 3 BA ranth 10 be wilh LA. ki1Chln, Wid in. area, rang f' , rei., 1'A baths, eltc. 89 hilt arc, fluit trees. patio and CtHI)Orl. Co.Bfor more ~··· 1751 COMMERCIAL BUI LOING • HOME • APARTIIENT . al of thio In one bundle of real toto• . Thll property lolo<:ated on 1 corner lot with property hovlnG tt>e r1vtr u 111 boundarr. Thlo home haa 1 grMt- ol pottndal u 1 home or office apaoo. h fNitl'tl 3 bd, 1 112 baths. lamlly room, btetmtnt Wilrtplaot, loti ol IIOrlfll trtl. h, 1110, laaturoo I 2 bd , 1 bath tplftl1ltnt "'" 1 2 car garage. Call lor an appolutmont •uaa thla intertedng home , . 1117. IPACIOUI OOUILIWII& ranch with 3 BR, LR, OR, kiL ..-, ranfll, ro t., lg. lront patch, back - · tit<. htlt pump, C(A, 2 car garogt, 2 car carport on 1oc. rn/1. 1o401. • 1111. NEW USTING: This homo lalocattd on 1 ~­ nvt leaturing 2 or 3 btdrooma with tamlly room, llilchen, bafl, CIIPOII, Iorge •taraQt buN ng Tha hamt lo an tkcalllnt otarttr prlctd In lhi $301, Col fw men 1...-.-. t7IO NEW UITING • 2 or 3 btdr'OOm livinG room, lomlly 100111 with app opaca, Call lor men lnbmatlon. · 1720. IN TOWN - ColY 2 BR bungalow WIMI·In ~~~~~~­ t n. range, Ill., qu lurnlot, 1 otr QtriQO. ldtollor newtwwtdl or lltiracl couplo. Takt aloolttCelli 1710, SO ACIII FAllilltl'l. • with 1111t n1 bam. 2 1101y ....,. houaa with 3 - . bllh room, uilty """"' Call lor prioa and '-tim, ' IM" �\ • Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 51 -....... ~ Household "Goods 54 MJICIIIIntOUI MerchlndiM Real El!ate Gen.eral .... --:--....:..;:..:.;.;::.._~- ... VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 November 17, 1 wv OH-Polnt 54 ...ICelllntOUI MlrchandiM 11 ":·Door Hitch $34(1· Or SSG.OO Sol; Ook Tablo1 42>62 With 6 - .Bow Bac111. Ch1lr1, ;; $629.00.8EDROOM: Poo!OI' Bod· '1.! room SullO 15 pc.), 1341-110; 4 ,.... Monday Thru $11urdly, h .m. lo ~ &p.m.,· Sunday 12 Noon Till :: Sp.m., 4 MIIH ott Routa 7 On •... Routt 141 In Centtn~ry. ."'· :]'; Btlgt Couch Uke Now, $250. ...., 1!114~1968 . . ..., Carpet Ox12 $50 a Upl Salt·On "' All Outoldo Carpot: $3.11 & ~""'~ S4.99; ;..,. f4 ,tg, Kltc:hln Carpet, $7; Vinyl s... On All Carpet In ....:... Stock! Mollohan Carpets, 814~ 441·7444. :;. Washsr Salt: Hotpol,.. .W..hlr, 9 Waa $175, Now 1121: O.E. •;;: Heavydu~ Waahtr Wn, $151l, rll'·cw To $&Sj Kenmore Wuher, Wu $150; Cut To ltl5i G.E. ~ Washtr Wu, $95, Now $7:>; :: G.E. Dry1r, $95; Gas Drytr, $95: ·._Rtfrlgaratar, Cappertont, Frott l.ltlfree, 2 Door, Was 1150, Now :;?$125; Rtlrlall'ltor, 2 Door, Frott ~,.,, $115i.~•trlg~l'lto.r1• 2 Yaara ."";;,Old, Like Ntw, WhltthiWII $265, ·~ut To $1115· Uprlg FMZtr, ! '95; All sord Whh Gua111nttee, ...-1Skagg1 AppllancH, Up.-r ~ Raufa 7, Bulde Slone Crut - .Mottl, 614-448.'13118. ' ~2 . Sporting Goods . -!'ifor Sale: 1100 · Ramlngt~ 1 Shot Gun, Gooa Condition, Cholet Berrell, 814· :-Automatic 388-818:1. Antiques 53 8uy Of tell. Rlverlnt AntlqUIS, 1124 E. Main Stl'tlt, Pomtroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. 614·992·2526. 54 Miscellaneous · Merchandise 15 112 A. MFG Boat, And Trallar, 80 HPC Marc CruiUij_ 110 $750; 19M ompalibla P~,; , 14 Inch Color SVGA ·Monltor, 3 112, 5 114 FD Printer, Hayu Modem Loll Of Software. 614-446-3138. 19" Zenith color ltltvltlon. Ex- cellent condition. 5124. 080. Will trade. 614-441-0233 enytlme. 1~8SI Ford Escort, Hatchback, $6,500; 1N3 Oldamoblle Omega, $1,000; 1913 Dodge Diplomat, $400; 3 Acre P1tct Ot Land With HOUII And Ism, $12,00o; · All Prlcll Are Negoliabll, Call 814-256-6554, l.Nve rollt; $25. MQfpn Farm, Suppllea ..... Olntltt Wlth Btnch And 3 ·• ' Chalra1; $2H.DO; Matching 2 Dnwtr Chllt, 144.81; Bunk Bid, $221; COmplltl Full Mitt _., Set, $105.00 S.t; 7 pc. C.dar ~" l Btdroom Suite, S891.00.0PEN: pen:tnt F•d. t130Jton Building ROOM : Table .With 4 Padded :: Chalra, $149.00; Counlry Pint ~205 Suroluo Armr Camoutlau(IO ckll'hlng, lneulated • dlcron camounauge c'ovlrllll UO, INthor us Combat BOola. c., hart cJothlng, old timer knllt Norlh Second Ave. .__l~lddlapof'\,· Qli_ SYRACUSE-4th Stroot· Need an extra Income? You can have it II you buy this 4 bed:oom, 2 bath Duplex looated close to lhe pari<&. pool also included Is an elttra tra1er lot ALL FOR $28,000 dular. Sam 'SoiMIVIIt'l .1.!1 . n~1"1111 WV botldo POOl ""~'• AI. 111 N. Ftl, Sit, Sun.·.-n-t:OO l•~•ndod PM hoiwa durlna hunting IRIOn). 304-273-SIU. 245-1121. ~~ _____~ Pets lor Sale ~;;;.;..;.;;.;... Drawbarl, $100 Firm. 304-IJS. 5411. 0-lna. All lamo Pol food Diller. Julio Aotwell.,- pup1:- smal depult to Webb. Call 114 441 023\ 1-aoo. hold. Clll to plica order tor Dtcemblr litter.·&14-388-9354. 352~231. -· ceiltnl ~ltlon . 304-87f.1218. . RtcondiUontd WUMrl • dryan, uch $100 and up, We Hrvlct 111 makM. The Wuhlr • Dryer Shoppo. 114-4464844. .lam Sornarvlllt'l Army IUrpiUI hu I!N ehlpment. Army aM TUPFERS PLAINS·Mone StrHt·A 4 bedroom rancll with a largalamily roam. Also ha52 big lots, an outbuilcing and· patio. The housa is well insulated, freshly painled, and newly carpeted inside. Has newer rOof and vinyl Siding . ONLY $34,900 luthw combll boocai C.l'hert AKC Poodlo ,.,.,_;.1111! ond lin~ to~, 1110 ChlmPJon, Orand ~... .chnauz. .,l~ clolhing. Dacron RILIIaltd camollauge covtrllll $25 pair wtth $15 addltlonal/urchuu and copy ol lhle 1 . 304-175- Cllpboa!<l Pol Grooming And Boarding 5861. fiT Musical Instruments Wen11doullcl trumpet, 114-892· 2521 58 Konno!~ Former VIII- nary Alllllant uwnw Tenvny i>oMOI~ f14-3Jil.:r73D. . Farm Supplies & Livestock _PO!,l~ROY_,_Unlon Proml)l: Service, Water Guaran. tlld. • 14486-7311 .~ - Jhn'• Ftrm Eaulpmere!.SR. 38, w.. Claiii)OIIe, 114~1oWT7; Wholo11lo Chrlatmu Wide 1111ectkln new 1 Ulld ''"" lrKI:Of'l & lmpJemtnts: Buy, Mil, II'HI, 1:()0..8:00 wllkdaye, Ave.-What a great buy for a great lamily . It has 3 good sized bedrooms, nice bath, and a full basement. This has been completely rsdonenaw wiring, lurnace. windows, plumbing , breaker box, and roof. II hes abuilt-in hutch, oeiling fans, and is in a greatneig~borhood. Has low utiilitas and a one car garage. $25,900 Scotch T-: Plno Golllpolll Aqa, •• F111 Tall. Call 614of31. 2419, Altar 1:3Dp.m. . 61 Fann Equipment 8 HP Alltt Chllmerl Riding Sot.tlll"-. Real Estate General HARRISONVILLE·A 3 bedroom ranch style home that is sining on approx. t acre beautiful laying land. Close to school and ha,s immediate possession. ONLY $24,900 027.1. . • 71 Autos lor site~ VETERINARIAtl. Dr. BIN Crlnk, DVM. Llrgt animal ape~lllty. to4-17s.ma. Cho.;.1o1~ 4x4, Mllllgl, 11441t-2111. High . worth of ,,,... &,whletl), priced right II $2100, ~.-2021 Blac.k Bulla. R11ton1bly Priced. Stitt -.Run F1rm1, Jack10n, . I 1ue Com~ro 4roa ... rollnl chlill, aluminum lfoor, lub.-; 11x33 alle.ks, 4 link suapan~; 614-112-14l17 . 1t8t Musllng, 1 cyl., eutt;a., exc. · lnllrlor. 1831 CtMvr 2 door lodan. 304-175-3180. 1m Docklt Monaco At;, Crulu Control, PB, PS, Powtr ·suta; $750. 304.f75-8724 or 304-6755215. . Ohlo. 8t4~. Custom Livestock Hauling. Can Haul To ltiHtboro Slln Or LoCh~o~ck ;,-; .WIIIIIml 258·1558. HoiOloln Cows·, A.l. Slroct,' D.H.I. 1m Pontiac Gtand Prix, V.-8," Records, Somt R~~glatertd NRI no body rull, $550;1PI AI10.L Hollltk'l BUlls, Sana Of 350 P.t. Engine, all new P1rt1,'1 Top \iOWI,I14-261-2418. chrome englnt kit, bored .rJO • Om'. 250 • hp. $700. 814-446Reg!lttred Palnl Mare, 2 Y•art 8393. ·• 01~, 80 Doyo Trotnlng, 141t. Stock Trall11, $1,2Hi Big AQHA · 1t11 Chlvrolll Malibu StatiOn .. 3 Yur Old Gelding. 114-286- WagonL hitch, ~I rick, V-8, ~ . 6522. iUio~ "c. prlc. r.ducld, 81~ tla4717. Reglatared thoroughb~ mare In loal. Alto 2 wunllng cot11. 304-t75-3030 doyo. or 304-t753431 evtnlnge. ==== 74 Nogo!lobli; 175 PE Suzuki troll, $500. 304137-2018. ti.IOo 1111 Ponlloc Trono 72 Trucks lor Sale 81 ,. llome · lmprov:ements. ShaPoL Hlah MIINgo, 1800, 010. .. 441)'.771Q, I - 1114·Dodll' A~... 4 door, block, AMrfll1 CIIHftl, 4 cfi, new IX• hluol, o14-ft2-T235, OYonln(IO 11117 Chevy Nowo: hlah mUoogo, l'lltds repair. Good lranapartao lion car. 11,500. For mo,. lntor- mlllon Call lorPiul. 114-441434~ Alk 1887 Dodge &oo, 4 door, mutt Hll, 814-~2-3020 111., 5pm for mortlnfo · 1111 Dodgt Shldow P8/PB, Crillll, T1H Air, New Tlm LoW ~l":l:• i!xcollont Condition, 6 T315Aftor !p.m. :::~r:· ::~'" ~.m:.."''ng.:..':!':l: carpantry·by AI Trom17', 114-742· 2326. CALL COLLECT This notice is a warn.ing to _any . andall persons that no hunting ·or ·Ires· passing will ·b• allowed on the lands of • Crow.n. City Mining, Inc., located . 1n Gallia and Lawrence Counties. Anyone found hunting or trespassing on these lands will be pro.secuted to the fullest extent of the law, in accor· dance with Section 2911.21 of the Ohio R~sed Code. Crown City Mining, Inc. 1 1m· Ford ttuck rebuilt .motor and tranamlllloi'L ;J04-6714406. lk!no~· 11111 Spirit 4 Cvtlndor, Cloool Mk:holln t~..._ hOidllnor, 71,000 .mltoo. $8,000, IMftl 3410 1883 ~ 400, 4 ~L. l~o. $1315, llldlmobiiO wogon, rollullt 360 "'lllno. $1215. 304171-7151. . . oppt' oom. 304~311Dhlo ' llo9 WV 2454. - ~ceseorlee . 11110 Dloool Rabbit Good COotl- <iloild, - ....., ~. - WARNING. NO HUNTING.. NO TRESPASSING •l:£&'.':3 76 -Auto Parts & ~ t4.000 Nlgoollabto. - 10a Unoaln Town • , txOilllnl Motorcycles Honda ;100 4-lrtl, 11181, 12500. Gi)rytltr LoBaron, ~·~~ root I "Civltt"'-t Spoclll", 18... Camlrol mini · oond, A~.1 mochan ell, now tlrot($1000 Plua Angu. And Chi-AnQUI o~ll. . Transportation Trl ec30.01lrsek Trucking. 6142 -50811. Fot Sale: Registered Suffolk Ram And Chi-Angu1 Bull. 814· Mower, $150; GriVely Trtctor, a 8pMd Wnh Plow Tiller, Brvllh Hoa, Orador Bla!lo And Sulky Cal. 304-1'15-&215, 304.f75-t724 . VMtult wood ttoq with bloWir & all nNdtd to Ht up. Very MIJ': Smell bit...- siturdar oh,l~ . Bleck Chhlngu1 Club Calvll eharp. S275. 9tepmall• exer· claer, $50. 614-388-5380. WATER WELLS DRILLED: FIII.- Dllmlllon pupplM,' $110 IICh. · 304-1374121. - Mar•1114-875-18SI. Livestock 304-t75-1651. Fruits & Vegetables - CHESTER-no need lo sta~ iour OW11 business-just take this one over. This Restaurant seat 38 and already sell lot& ol great lood: Included is 3 refrigerators. 41reez.,., 2deep . lryer. 2 small steamers. a large grill. and loiS more. You can even purchase supplies that are in stock, also has storage builcings and a trailer hookup $0 you can live right behind your business. Plenly of room for tnJcker 10 park. AI 50 a neat littie picnic area . Give us a call if you're ready to start makeing money. Sits on 3 acres. $92,000 Uud ulllllte equipment, In· ctu:Ung whole • eyetem with decodira, ltctlver, dlth 'I dKodtr, 614-192-6173 63 18 month old ltlllton, light bucklkiR. trotted bltck manlltll~ hallw broke on!r; $400,114-14W3tll . . RoglolCocbr AEHM• Reuonablt Priced. Ftt· Spo;~'a"'tn Wormod And ShoiO, tir'l Fr~o~l Fwm, SR 143 1 mill 81462. South of Carpenter, .lollow BuutHul Long Hllroct, SpiU -'gne. Open S.turda y lerft-6pm ChriiiMII P1o1~11, Muat S..! sso. ,,........fl. . AKC $12.00 Noh, lli:CIUtnl, -.lldlvMll&re&.I14-37U459', Fannera Tob&Ccq WarohoUM, Ripley, Ohio. Flrll · Sale: NcMmber 21th. Fr11 St¥, T¥Ono And Tagt, $5 P.-•100 Fqr Houllna. 11:1-3U-43&5 Or Edllon r,;....Sh:r.. trloo.Pol RCA Prowondar 300 vld.a cam· corder; - 2- hour bltlery snd lloooll!nol; And T1m-, ohargeor; herd and toll ca11; ••· •~'X.':11.Salo o....bor 15, 11 Oodao Chart~«, good ""'"" $3100. 114-3~2164 cw 114-4461414. ht. ·" · pk:lwp. ~4-875-18~. Q - lnd SuiiiiiY AKC . CHOCOLATE . Llbradot Aetrflvn, Elcellant luly New Uood Hammond <1!gon, 12 Podol MIDDLEPORT.S. Secand·A roomy axecutiva type9 :oom home wilh 4 bedrooms and 3 fuH baths. The modem kitchen is every woman's dream with the solid cherry ~binels, Jenn-air range, corian counter tapa, dishwasher, and island work area. Now on lo lhe family·room w~th it& skylights , cathedral ceilings, peadl lraa doors and win· dews, and beautilul tire~ with a buci< stova inse~. The man of lhe house wiH enjoy the 2 car garage with stol'aga over top, the new wiring and the lull ba·sement. 'Bring the lamily to see this home today . · PRICED AT $78,800 ~ 4313 •·-· 5 . .:.:::·-: · =pm= ·· - 304-1374011. . • HaY tor Nil~ large round balM br~ -.... ClaUdo · - · Wlnwin-Block, llntolt, ""'· Rio - · ON Call. 114- 56 73 Vani & 4 WD'I 1111 Dcl4oo Carovon. l.oldiol. M:nR ::.":, Eocollou• oondltlon. 114'Mf, o... nd thoiii'O'!!!.$111111on, :12 /.i, SWivtl Hocker, Sft.OO; CotfN I ~ ~ 71 Autos lor Sale Hay & Grain , •• Rocllnor, . $141.00; .,_ End Tab:.., $89.00 Soi.DINING -11 Autos lor Sale Sunday nme..:-&tntlnei-P..,.o7 OH-Polilt .Pieaaant, wv 1m LIVING ROOM: Soft I Chtlr, 'I"' l\:: $191.00L 17,1991 Z ntw P205 115 Inch Ill INIOR ~~.,;.':J;~ 11• 150 tor both. 1118 Chevy - . ,.. 112 Ton V-t, I Bpold• Eocolhnl Condhlonl Lott. Of cxtru, Lor« · MIIHI Prtcod Ul1dor Wholooolo. 114-211-1114. 4.3~ New gu lankl, body p1rt1, one ton lruck whllls, r~dl1tcn, floor olo, D· I R Auto, Rlpliy, wY. 304-372·3133 or 1· &00473-6585. . 54 Miscellaneous Merchandlee '""!!' MORTON · - IUILDINGS, INC. • 188f, 1370 lnt•n•tlonal wtth Sioux Yalve Qrlndlf', 3 Yur11 • - · 444 Corn. Engloo, 45 Old, Uko Now• Sioux Su1 Out· rears. wet line, air conCHIIonll'. lh, Guide ToOia.~.. Almost 51< In· 1N8 Eut dump tl'llllr, 34tf.72L, YMtad. otters ur TredM Con5t4-~·3150 tldorod, 114-445;2306. 11110 Ford Rangor, XLT, ~. CUIIIto,;,- ··To,oiQ;;iJ mags, Owl tlr... •.ooo blaclo, $8,500 ., portlal Phone 114-445-4201. Dow Hun"'* Spoclil t117:1 314 ton Ford ven With hitch and ' Tarfton pull behind ca1nper with pro_pana Mit. NnNna wat• I link. ralrtg. .tor I tabla. Sleep~ e. Both In good lhape, Will a•ll chNp together or IIpari!•· Trodot poollblo ior c.!lr, INCic, 4..~... guna, etc. 304-175- 79 EsaeU.oe SloCI) 1903 13233 u. 110 Aml•tl.ly. 4.1101-1939 Call Toll fr11 Mort.,, II. 1·100.447·7436 campers& MOtor Homes Skylarl! 18 Ft. Camper Tadom Axil Ex:eelltnl COndition, SelfCOntained; Very NICI, $2,21l0. 814-44t·1l't5. Services I. C. IIIII W.t, 1111. . 81 Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole . Buildings. Designed 10 meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Buldings and Dears. save Home Improvements 2362. BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG UncOnditional llleUrnt guaran'"· local refwtncn tumllhld. FrM ntlmatM. C.ll coiiKt 1· 114437-o488o dey or night. R~tl't aa.. ment WltlrPfoo- llng. 81 Home 82 Plumbing & 87 Upholstery 84 Electrical & Improvements Heetlng · Refrigeration llowroy't Upholllwlng .,.,...... . trl count! liM 28 )'lifO. Tho O.YII Sow·Vac SOrvlco, ,--:::Ca:::rt:::or'I~PI~u:::mbl~ng~-- A..tdllnllal ot cornrMrCIII lng bill k'l lumltur1 upftallllllng. ~ cnM Rd. Porta, plokup, ond liiiiYory. 114214. WIU llulkt polio .._, docko . Real Estete Gene"ral Fourtlund Plno Qollpolll, Ohio t':'d ......,... r_,., ,.. ..., ~•;~ 114 118 , ... I wiring, new llf'YII» or repalra. Mslter UctnNCI lftctrlc:lan. Rlcllnour Eloctrlcal, 30W75· Call 3Q4.f75.4154 lor he . . uma~ ... 1781. tldlna or triiiM lklnlng. 1M: • 24UI52. MIDDLEPORT·This lwo story house is loaded wilh char· · acter from its beautiful open stairway to the wide oak baseboards, crown molding, arch doorways, cornice boards, firoplaoo. and hand made kitcl>en cabinets. It also has .3 bedrooms. t 1/2 baths. and a lull basement ALL THIS FOR $48,000 Real Estate General DOTIIE TURN~R. Brol<er ...............................992·5592 BRENDA JEFFERS ......................................... 992·3056 DARLINE STEWART.......................................992-6~65 SANDY BUTCHER .....................:.....................992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS ..................... .................... 367·042t Real Estate General .MIIUIII. Truck Bad, Bed, S350; 1150, Or Bill 2 brand new In Cl'lll Sunal Wolle· tanning btda. 20 mlnutt btdl at •.tremely tow prk:e. :104~7§.6495 . Wooi ~a{ty, Inc.· 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, RoaltoriBrokor 446 4523 Ken Morgtn, Roonor-446-0171 MoM Conttrbury, Rlanor 446 3408 · J ..no111 Moore, Rtanor-2!58-1745 ON BULAVILLE PIKE~ ~ this anractive vjoyl sided home woh 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, largeliv· ing room, cini119 area. l<itchen and laundry, gas heat and central air. a 2 car carport w/lolt. Patio and storage buildinqs. All this and mora on · over ~ acre priced In low 40's. can for ~our appointmanllcday. 1398 nm Watson, Aaaoc.- 446-2027 8 Place Sectional Uvlng Room Suite, Brown, $200. 614--3&7-0632. Alltntlon Butlntn Owntre And Employea: Affordable Heanh lnauranc:e For 1'hl Sell· Emplorod, WV • ON. 614-441- 122 ACRES MiL FARM - With tobacco base, 3 large boiTII , home has 4 bedrooms. living room, dining and kitchen, 1\\ baths, Hannan Trace Scllools. $45,000. 1397 NASE Anrtlmo. Big DlkOII Ferm Homa, Built On Your L.ot. S Btdraoma, 3 Bathe, S39,iSI5 And Up. 81...... NEAR RIO GRANDE - Newer 4 bedroom 2 balh home not completely finished and situat8d on 9.2 beaulilul acrao mil with loiS of road ~ontaga and other buicings. See this one. 1377 I 7311. Bottle gaa. wann momlng vtn· hllt.ir, caiii14-SII2·5830 t~ Chair llfl, like new. 304-6~ 4354. Chrlltmae TrHI. Tag tr11 now. BULAV_ ILLE PIKE - Is this 2 bdnn. home with bath, kilcl>an , large living room and laundry heat wilh nawral gas, wood or coal. fuli b~ement, 2 car detached garage and 16'x20' building. All on over 2 acres. Only $36,000. 1381 FARM - 55 acres mil on Providence School $18 any slat. dug trH, 125. Thomll T,.. 1-arm, North on 2 acrou from Good Shtpherd Church. 304-875-4041. Coal, $40 Ton, ~~ 131 l.old, 304 ..76·2578, 3uw,..2tt0. Electric Cn~ftmatlc, Twin Size. Extra Long, With All Linen. 304- ~:;.~':n~. ~~co 1:;:e24~;~ 7~o~:l.mh;~~ 675-1632. Electric door, 80x32, chulp. 304S75-3382. plus addiUan, 3 bedroom, living room, dining area, kilc:llan , bath. Asking $59,900. 1365. Flrowoodl Flrowoodl Flrwoodl NESTLED AMONG THE TREES ~ A 3' bedroom home with family room, livinj:l roam. bath. Also a large 20x20 building with a 12x20 sheet All on 1.390 acres. City scllools. $53,900. il320 TIRED OF RENTING? - Bur this 2 bedroom home with LP gas floor furnace , vinyl siding , and .4 of an Ready to move into after you cut the ·grass. You will want to take a look at this one. · U86 614-25&-6306. For stlo, Copportono Rot. 171. electrle mobUity. "Utile Rate~r rode tn:e. $2400 new, 1111 lor $1500. Bathroom vanlly • com· modo. Bolh $50.304-1715-4133. For Sa .. : Freettr 8eet Or~ln ~. Hilt Or Whole. - · BEAUTIFU~ LOG HOllE - 2800 &q. ft. oiiMng ~ot. 3 bEtdrooms. t ~ baths. located on 10 acr• and borden Raccoon Creek. Green and Gallipolis schools. CALL ROWII · -. acre mn. HOllE IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms. living room, kitchen ~ bath , full baaemenl, central heat and air conditioning,_2 car garage. Ranted mbile home on back ·ol kit. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. · Full liquldotlon of pmlouo -nod ttoro:blrt-• bolh ltld mounted)· 14 chalna, eharll'll. rtngt, viilotv ollloortlng. Pit<• ,.lliNt up to 7r4 oft retail, pr1coo guaroniMd wl!ul rlfund, 1o.lom. Sol I s..,, Nov 16&t7, :134:11 Flllwoodo R4, AoJo1 Ook JowoiJ - Clllb, Rlclno, OH Qoallneck trallll', J u~. 32 ln. · AI -lo. $1350 080. •~nz. WAITING FOR YOU ~Is this 1800 +sq. ft. ol IMng spaoe and 1985 Redman d/W. Nloo lot. In Centerville: Has heat pump, huge living room. 3 bad:ooms. 2 baths, 3 car garaga. CaR Ieday. 1388 COUNTRY SETTING FOR THlS A FRAME HOME - 3 bedroom living room. lamily room. bath located .on 2.5 acreo. Green-Gallipolis school district. HURRVII CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. CLOSE IN ~ $25,000 will burlhls 2·3 bedroom home with partial basement and detached garage . Callloday. 12116 MOSILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large porch, electric heat, cantral a ir, 20x30 garage, located on 2 acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres mil with 4 bedrooms , t bath honia. VInyl sided with newer kitchen with walnut cabinets, 1awmiU and other equipment go with farm. Oon'l delay. 0n1y $70.000. il3e9 181'3 MOBILE HOME ~.A t2x65 mobile home on a rent· ed lot, washer and dryer hookup in bathroom, 2 bedrooms, t3\\x tt\1 atorage bl!ilcing. . Pricad . at $6,000.00. · CLAY SCHOOL ·- 3 bedroom , tamllr room. alae. heat, attached garage. with opener, al! on .5 aoraa mn. Tool shad. lmmad:alll pouesa:on. 11312 Sea il today. LOCATED IN GALUPOUS- VINE STREET -4 rental units, good Income property. Call fer mora lnlormation. -- .... INn .... -...!101!'!1 onllqtll, '""" .. 0\11 . . . . . . . . . .,.,.. SPRINGFIELD AREA- Here 's a home lor you with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kilehen, bath and utility room, two car garage. Oil and wood heat. All on over 72 acres. Call fer your appointment. i1394 COUNTRY LIVING ~ In this remodeltl<l 3 bedroom count!)' home f.eaturing heat pump, large lamlly and dining room combo. 1ll bath. smau :oom for nUIS81)' or sawing room. lots ol storage, rural water and much much more. Situated on 20 beautilul roning acres mn. Also h0118 bam. 1375 RIO GRANDE AREA ~ 1680 sq. ft. ol living space in lh~ 3 bedroom, 2 bath home which also has family rm., and lots of other amenities . WalCh the birds and squirrels as you relax in your lamily room. All elec. Only $39,000. Call · now for appointment , i1346 . FARMETTE- Two bams. a 3 bedroom, 2 batlt home: comes with heal oumo and lull · basement. Walk4n closets, flat land with almost 1000' road fran'tage. 8.2 acres m/1. Need to .... Asking 153,200. 1395 RIO GRANDE A.lEA ~ Three rads olland. (1) 22 acn!S·m11 ; (2)20 acrao mn;·l9) tOO acres; or ,'buy all lhreo with 40x60 horse barn, 14x60 lmplemanlstoraga shacl. All have road frontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. Various prices. Call for more information. 1359 DEENIE DR. - Ali brick 3 bedroom ranch with t\1 bath. lull bas•'"""' 'j;joll'lC:· entrance. 2 ear garage " . sJ>.\..1! l'E. ... w roof and heal pump, 12'x 12' -c•. citr scl>ools. On nice lot. Asking $64,900. . J368 124 ACRE MIL FARM ~ Located on Lincoln Pike and this rancl> style vinly sided home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room , dining room and kitchen. fireplace, 36x4B approx. barn , riew fences . tobacco base , some implements. As~ng $69,900. Call lor your appointment Ieday. . 1277 Good Some more • 1290 NEW USTING - Located on Sycamore Street in Middleport. Ranch home with-3 bedrooms, level lot with above ground pool. Only $27,500. 1391 STARCHER RD. POMEROY - Two wa)IS to buy. House and 82 acres mil or house and 3 acres rM. Eilherway you g••~c, •ely wall kapt t and 112 story sided • ·~Q~ ...n 4 bedrooms. bath, dining roofl', ~ ~~ •., woodburner, living room and kitch.c;~j'.rtial basement. detached 2 car garage. 20x30 barn, 8x30 covered porcl>. fruit trees..and much more. Call for prices and info. Must see this one. t367 HOUSE IN GALLIPOUS - 3 room1 and bath, walking distancelo sd1ools and 1tore1. Priced Ill St6,000. NEW LISTING - Sumner Rd. is this nica 2 bedroom 1 bath ranch with aluminum siding, living room, kitchen, family room , lull bsement, woodburner, one car garage, and more on . .84 ol an acre miL Asking only $40,000. Call fer inlo. 1:393 NEW LISTING ~ Eastern schoo~. 3 bedrooms, 1 and 1/2 baths , family room, extra good condidon. On approx. 2 acres. Asking $45,000. 1384 ROSE HILL RD., POMEROY . ~ Is this aluminum sided 1 and 1/2 story home with 4 bedrooms, bath, dining :oom, kitchen and living room . Full buamenl on 1 acre. Convenient to downtown Pomeroy. Only $26,000. Call lor details. ' 1372 2 YEARS OLD - t slol)' vinyl sided 2 bedroom, I bath with full basement. gas heat, large L·shapeddeci<. $16,500. 1243 • '"' .. ,. ...... - . .......• " .... t mn. . STATE ROUTE 218 - 1.263 acre rM. Vel)' nice home offsrs 3 BRS. 1 balh. living room, kltcheil range and refrigerator, fireplace, city water. basement, cily schools. 00 YOU LOVE THE OLDER HOMES IN TOWN? - Thi6 one is located jusl across from GAHS. 5 BAs, t baths, LR, kllc;hen, aunroom, corner lot. PRICE REDUCED BY $8,000... 16 acres plus nice Cape Cod style home wi4 BRs, bath, kitcllen. cltr schools. . . WHITE ROAD- 20 acres, mil. vacant land, approx. t mile from Charola is Lake. $20,000. Large .bricl<, home. 6 kitchen, FR. alae. heal. · on Raca>011 Creak and , tobacco base. Can be with more or less land. $21,00011 Older homo naads some work but has potendal. LR, kitchen, bath, unal· tached workshop & carport, 3 lots ea. 66x166. CORNER LOTS - Vary nice home offers 3 BRS. bath, kitchen. carpel, fireplaca , 1 <:"' detached garage: • •·· .--. ' • ' ' ' • •'• ..,. - RIO GRANDE· AREA - 2.87 acrest mn, lovely 2 slory home with 3 BAs. 1\>\ b baths, kiiph&n. LR, Ideally localad near new highway. · ~ . • j ~ •• ·t •• r • ... • .. " " ,.,.. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Office clown and t2 BR apa~menl upslalrs. Very nice building. Call lor datails. GREEN TWP., PORTERBROOK SUBO WITH VERY NICE RANCH ~ 3 BRs, LA: kitchen, bath & halt. 2 car garage, liraplace. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD - Vary nice all brici< homo oftan 3 BAs. LA wffireplace, equipped kilcl>en, lull basement · CONVENIENT LOCAnoN - COMFORT· .ASLE.HOME·-Just at the edot ol IDWl1 lhiS home offero 3 BRs, bath, ~tch"an , LR, DR< 24x30 garage. Nice shade traas. Vel)' well kept WALK TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES -Very nice homo just a few blocks ~om downtown. 3 BRs, tY. baths, LA. OR, gas heat JUST THE H.OIIE FOR YOU II Very nice all brick home located on Kathy St., jiiSI on SR 35. new kitchen, 3 BRs, LR, cining, 1~bath . CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON - 28x32. Concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oillumace, two 7x9 overtu~:ad doors, one walk..jn door. ~OCATION ~ .II A. MiL (Hoban Dillon Subd.) along Raccoon Creek. great for a mobile home. Large pine treeS on 33 sides. All level. 5 ACRE LOTS, Green Township, Fairtield . Vanco Rd. and Wilson Bostic Rd. Beautiful place to bl!ild a home. LR, kilcl>en, BAs, bath, large lrool porcll. D7.457 A., mn, Clay Jwp., Sect. 21 and 27, $30,000. No.- Clay School. RlO GRANDE ' ~ vacant lot. Utilities available. Just on SR 325 near apartments. 6.49 A.. mn. Section 34, Raccoon Twp., · fronts on SR 325. $25,000. .NICE S.TARTER HOME- Located just at the edge of town . This homo laatures 3 bedrooms bath li~ng room. kitchen, dining room and a lull basement. Five minutes to downtown. EXTRAORDINARY ~ 11 2 A. mn. tieautilul large log home. 4 BRs. 2~ baths, LR, l<itchen, DR. FA, 3 lireplaces. Call lor mora delails. m homo. • ' 640 FOURTH AVENUE - Nice home offeos kitchen. LR, FR. 2 bdrms.. bath, DR. gas heal. back porch. close lo scllools. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Attractive home ofters 3 • ~ ·BR1 ·bath kncl>on. 12>124 family room.wilh , ·~ TAKE A LOOK liT THISIU - Locatad on fir..Piace and living room with fireplace. Second Ave., walk to store. church , ~chool Situated on 1.12 acre, mn , approx. 10 and shopping. 2 story home offers k:tchen. minules tram toWn. LA. DR. FR, 3 BRs. 2 baths. gas EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - This heal/central air. sectional home is locotad jull a few OHIO . TOWNSHIP - 53Y, acres, more or mlnulas lrom Green Elam. School. 4 BAs, lasa. very nice rancl> slyla home offers 314 2 batha. LR, equipped kitchen. OR. bedrooms, LR, kitchen, both, lull basement, !lrep!ace. oonlral lir, 16x32 pool wlheater, carpet, clack, ganga, siding. Tobacco bose . . - petio, 20x24 lhellar house. • and IDbocco bam. Addtionallsnd. . 1 RnrLE HOllE located on bath. LR , kik:han, Nice starter home 3B /1,., mil, Springfield Ave., Sacl. 22. $45,000. 30.5 AC. 1111., Raccoon Twp: Gainers Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely place for a new fi.,!} ..• REDUCED TO S34,800 - Older home and I.75 acre on Neighbo~od just a shon diotanoo lrom 141 . 4 BAs. kitchen ,. LR. DR, unanached garage, Thelmopane windows. heat BE ·A HOME OWNERI Val)' nice starter home offers 4 BRa. 2 ~aths . LR. FR. dinette, lull basement. gas heaVcenl. a:r, city schools. ~ WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call tor • new NEW USTING ~ ln Pomeroy. 'Th~ home wa buiH in lhe 1940's and shows the character and. quality of lha era. Four .bedrooms, large living room. dining room. lull basement with drive-in garage, in-ground pool. Asking $46.000. 1376 GREEN ACRES- Two loti, I large level homo alto, 140 ft. by 148 ft. ell)' wator. GrHn sChool. Good condition. Priced right at $10,000. . CALL TODAY FORAN APPOINTMENT OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY t10 000111 Vary nioo home offers 3 BRs. 2 batha. LA. kill:hen. This larm ~ situated on Sdgar Creek Road, Ohio Township, and has a 28x40 bam. tobacco base. Call lor mora details. RUTLAND AREA - 1985 Slnlar doublewida with 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, liv. rm .. kitchAn Anri laundry, 2 car auached garage.' Gas well with income. 2nd home has living room, kitchen, bath. and 2 bedrooms . Call for more . infcrmadon. Only ,30,000. 1371 GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 acres lor sale In l1e dtr imilo of Galipolil. Chock IIIII one out mora information. ~ETIRE JO A NICE LOCATION ~ This home is situated on SA 35 riear shopp:ng and hospital, 3 BRs, balh, LA. kitchen and anached garage wiopener. · NEW USTING ~ St. Rt. t60 wilh river view. One acre wilh neat 2 bedroom home. Must see. P.sking only $25,600. 1269 VACANT LAND - 4 acres of undavelop_ ed residential land in Jackson County · bor~9j AI>! III "hhln Hlr'11· $35,90011 -WHY PAY RENT? - Ranch home on SR t60, 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, attached garage, 100x300 lot. ~tyle NEW UMA RD. - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths large spacious kitchen with island range. Home has had lots of care. Look at this one. Only $35,000. il3e1 CHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 acres mil of vacant land. Not restricted. Has two story bam. Some limber and 700' road ~ontage on Story's Run Rd. Call lor details. Asking $16,550. il335 GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY ~ A 2 stol)' ~a(lle doubla located on Second Avooue , Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath clownolairs tind 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today . • PalbiiiJ - CONOO IN CITY ~All brick wilh 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, equipped ~loflen, living room, cining room, laundry wiwasher and dryer, heal pump, cent . air, many extras. Very nice. Must see. Only $65,000. Call lor more info. 1388 UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres mn. building . sites . Rural water avai lable. timber. Road lronlage . Call for information. 100 ACRES II or L on Friendly Ridge in Clay Twp. Water Md alaclric available. Pr'j:ad at $32,500.00. ~OR.SALE ~.62 acroa.l.aorenoo-Gouiltr, OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME? ~You · can afford to movJ upl 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. ~tchet1, laundl)', palo and 2 car garage, quiet area but yet close to town. Callier more details. 1366 HERMAN NORTHUP ROAD. - Green Township. 34 lractS, apptox. 20 1cn11 each. 1 traer approx. 5 aora•· FAMILY SIZE HOllE - AttraCtive home looated at Canlllnary, ollorl 4 BAs, 2 balho, kitchen. LR. AIIIIOitad ganga ond n!oa lawn. MEIGS CO., 240 A . mil, Bedford & Chester Twp .. old original log home wilh addition added. drilled well , county water avel! .. has bean oW11ed by same family lor 4 generations. THE PLACE TO BE - Naar hospital and ahopplng, all brick, 4 BRs, LA. kiloflen, tuU basement, attached garaga,largeiot. 1?.5 A., mn , Perry Twp .. Srmmes Creek bottom land, some' hill, tobacco base. sg.ooo GOOD IN·TOWN Just a block from grocery store. Nice home oHers NEW USTI~G - 3 BR. all brick rancl> with fill) basement and 1.25 acres, mil. Green Twp. Just a,few minutes from town on SR 141. · VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - NiCe 2 story offara 3 BRS, both, .LR, lcitc:han. OR, gas heat. 2 fireplaces. S:tualed on t .650 acre. $28,900..... Evana Helghto 3 BR LR kitc;t, en, bath, lui basement ' • ' • �•.. "' • Pag,....08-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy~lddleport-Galllpolls, .' . ' ' ' ' OH-..,Polnt Pleasant, wv . . November 17, 111111 ·- ~ .. ' USDA (ore~asts .slightly bigger corn, cotton and soybean crops· MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm 's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess off to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 priZe from !be Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday.Jn case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Nut week, a Meigs County farm wiiJ·be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. WASHINGTON (AP) Peanut, ~. cotton and soybean farmers ·rilay be closing in on bumper crops this fall, the Agriculture Department says. _ Based on Nov. I surveys, . USDA put the cotton crop at 18.2 miltion bales, soybean production at 1.96 billion bushels, peanuts at 4.94 billion pounds and fall potato production at a record high 37 billion pounds. But the com harvest is forecast to he down 6 percent from a year ·a~o. with the latest estimate peggmg production at 7.49 billion bushels. FaD harvests across most of the nation conti{lued to progress ahead of schedule in October, the depart· ment said Tuesday in its monthly estimate of crop production. The avemge com yield nationally was estimated at 108.9 bushels per acre harvested, compared with 118.5 last year and 108.8 indicated last month. The record was 119.4 bushels in 1987. ihe NovembCr estimate for soybeans, a source of high-protein meal and vegetable .oil, was up I percent from last l!\(illth's forecast and 2 percent above the 1990 harvest of 1.925 billion bushels. USDA's cotton forecast was up 3 percent from Oct I and 18 percent from last year's harvest of 15.5 million bales. · Fall potato production was forecast at a record high 37 billion pounds, up 5 percent from last year and 14 percent over 1989. It also said seeding of the 1992 winter wheat crop was well under way in the Great Plains by October and mqre than 50 percent complete for the 19 major producing states. Nationwide, the wheat harvest was 91 percent complete by Nov. 3. The all-wheat forecast remllins at 1.98 billion bushels, down from 2.7 billion in 1990. .' • ~· ' •• • . Other 1991 crop estimates based on Nov. I indications; col!) par~ with 1990 output, included: . -Sorghum, 578 million bpshels lind an average yield 'ol. 59.4 ·bushels per acre, compa{ed wtth 571.5 JiliJUon·and 62.9 in 1990. -Rice, 158.9 million hundredweight·and a yield of 5,616 pounds per aer~. compared with 154.9 million and 5,507. -Peanuts. 4.94 billion pounds and a yield of 2,517 pounds per acre; comp;II'Cd with 3.6 billion and 1,991. . -Tobacco, 1.6 billion pounds and a yield of 2,109 pounds per acre, compared with 1.625 bilhon and 2,218. -Su~arbeets, 28.2 million tons and a y1eld of 20.3 tons per acre, compared with 27.5 million and 20. -Sugarcane, 31 million ton s and a yield of 34.7 tons per acre, · compared with 2 8.l million and 35.4. Ohio Lottery ·southern athletes honored - • Pick 3:464 Pick 4: 3907 . Cards: 5-H, 5-C, A-D,Z·S Super Lotto: 4-15-29-31-44-46 . Page4 ' •• Kicker:751783 WASHINGTON (AP) - Cotton is making a comeback with U.S. consumers; and 27 percent more was produced in this country last year than in 1989, say Agriculture Department researchers. The value of the U.S. cotton crop climbed to more than $5 billion in 1990, its highest level in U.S. history, with nearly 15.5 million bales produced. The 1991 crop is expected to be the largest in more than 50 years. . "Consumers' preference for natural fibers has taken off since the mid -1980s. and cotton has made a comeback," economist Robert Skinner of USDA 's Eco- nomic Research Service said in a recenUssue of the department's Farmline magazine. Denim jeans represent one of the heaviest uses of cotton, he said, with one pair taking about two pounds, compared with about three-fourths of a pound for a typi' cal business shin. as the entire instant coffee category has fallen. The third ad "seems to be- just as effective as the first two were," she said Friday. and people seemed to recognize fairly quicldy that the latest ad was part of anongoing • or any new S-10 or full-sized Chevrolet pickup a Delta utUity bOx now through Nov. 23. Pictured above are Robbie Jenkins, left, and Gene John· , SOD, CEO ·retiring Farm Flashes FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) William T. Fitzgerald announced his retirement Thursday as president and chief operating officer of Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. Fitzgerald, 65, also retired from gram expense. Advance regisuathe company's board of directors. tions are necessary and can be Patrick W. Rooney was named made by calling the Ross County . Extension Office at614-775-3200. to succeed Fitzgerald as president A recent summary of the Multi- and chief operatins officer. Dennis ple Peril Crop Insurance Program J. Gormley will take Fitzgerald's for the ten year period 1981-90 seat on !be board. The board elected J. Alec Reinrevealed that Gallia County farmers hardt executive viee president of got back $3.17 for each dollar of the company. · premium . During 1990 losses of Rooney wiD retain his responsi$25,000 were paid from protection involving premiums of less than bilities as president of !be company's tire division, in addition to $18,000. Repons this week indicate that tM:coming president and chief operthe U.S. House of Representatives atlllg officer. Reil)hardt will continue as chief have 3bandon its most recent officer, in addition to financial "Dairy Bill". The National Milk assuming management responsibilProducers Federation had made a ities as executive vice president. decision to oppose the dairy bill. Gormlct. who was elected to ftll They felt !be legislation could set a precedent to force dairy farmers to Fitzgerald s unexpired boirll term pay for programs to safeguard beef which ends in 1993, is chairman prices or feed the poor. Senator and chief executive officer of FedLeahy still wants to bring his ver- eral-Mogul Cotp., Detroit, Mich. sion of the dairy biD to the senate Scripps files securities floor before the end of the month. The Gallia County Dairy Pro- registration with SEC motion Committee and the Gallia CfNCJNNATI (AP) -Scripps Courily Extension Office are sponsoring a_trip .for dairy producers to Howard Inc., a subsidiary of The the Ohio Holstein Fall Tour in E.W. Scripps Co., has ftled a regis· Holmes County on Saturda;t, tration statement with !be SecuriNovember 23. 1991. Stops will ties and. Exchan~e Commission to include Dought Valley Farm, issue debt seeuribes. After the statement is declared Spring Hill Farm and Mastead effective, the securities .may be Farm. A regisuation fee of $5.00 issued periodically in one or more per person is being charged. The series in principal amounts totaling remainder of the cost is being sponsored by the commitlee. To register as· much as $250 million. E.W , or for more information call the Scripps Co. said Friday it will Gallia County Extension Office by guarantee the securities uncondi· · Wednesday, November 20. The tionally. stops are some of the top dairy farms in Ohio. There are always a lot of good "sites" and "food" in Holmes County. There are still about I 0 seats available for the bus trip to the North American Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Kentucky. Producers from Athens, Meigs, Jack· son and Gallia County will see some of ALL MAJOR BRANDS the top beef cattle in !be U.S. Some of !be sheep shows will illso be tak- ----.----. HOUIII: ing place. Cost is $30 per person. -.... ,1. ; - 1:30-1:30 This pays for bus and admission. Call Monday if you are interested 1:30-S:OO in !be November 201h trip. Ninety-six % of Ohio's soybean crops have been harvested By EDWARDM. VOLLBORN Gllllla County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - The November 4 Ohio Crop-Weather report estimated 96 of the Ohio Soybean Crop and 92 percent of the Ohio Corn Crop harvested. Winter Wheat was estimated at 77 percent emerged and was mted 94 percent fair or beuer. I had a chance last week to attend !be 1991 Intensive Grazing Conferen~ in Jackson, Mississippi. The day and a half conference focused on Grazing for Maximum Profits. The program was very upbeat with some of the s~ers sugs~ting you can get nch on grass farming . One of the speakers dcaeribed the beef stocker operation that he has built. He has a 3000 acre grazing opemtion built solely from retained profits. Much of ibe successes of grazing opemtions is attributed to keeping down the cost of production. One speaker put it simply. "Do not buy new equipment. Train yourself and your employees to prefer profits to playthings." Several of the participants were exciled about a new perennial forage srass called "Matua" prairie gnw "Matua" is a member of !be Bronie family developed in New· Zealand. "Matua" does well in those locations where Fescue, Orchardgras$ or Brome prosper. The first large scale U.S. planting is at "Oidfields Farm" in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. Unlike some other graues, "Matua" remains palatable even after it goes to seed. If harvested by gruing, fast rotation J1Ping (Quick on • Quick off) mall be used with adequate rest ~provided between harvests. The Annual Ag Policy and Outlook dinner will be on November 291l the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe a1ln& at S p.m. The prop,~ will cover "National Economy Farm OuiJook", 'irade,lnputs and Land Oudook", "Meat Animal and Crop OutJt)c)U". ReglSII'IIion fee of $14 per pclSCJil wiD cover meal and pro· .......... • RIO GRANDE- Paul B. Morri· soo, Rio Grande, Modern Woodmen of America rej>resentative for , the Gallipolis area, has attained the Fraternal Insurance Counsellor (FIC) designation. The FIC title is an educational designation which can he earned by career life underwriters associated with fraternal insurance societies. Morrison devoted more than one year to meeting the examination and career development criteria set by the Fraternal· Field Managers Association·. · · He completed the academic requirements of the FIC program through correspondence With Modern Woodmen' s home office in Rock Island. Ill. Morrison completed field assignments in estate planning and developing perSonal anil business insurance programs. · • Sales tax slump shows consumers not confident COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP)Consumers buying less than expected have produced a $56 million slump in sales tax revenue that has State Budget Director Gregory Browning concer,tled. " ! feel like I'm creeping across a .frozen pond and the ice is thin," said Brqwning, director of the Office of Budget and Management .. Despite the lackluster performance of the sales tax, Browning does not believe the state is in a recession. "! think what it means is that ·we have a very, very modest movement in the right direction," he said. INTEREST RATES ARE FALLING! WANTING TO BUY AHOME? OR HOW ABOUT REFINANCING THAT HIGH INTEREST LOAN? LOOK AT THAT TURKEY • Helen Frank, Texas Road, created tills "bay turkey" for .ber grandchildren, Sarah and Matibew Frank and little Tara Capehart. It surely catches the allen- FHA, VA AND COmRTIONAL LOANS AVAILABLE FIJED, VARIABLE AND BALLOON UTES . Two separate, single-vehicle by the Point Pleasant Emergency accidents on West Virginia State Medical Services after being extriRoute 62 Sunday involving a cated by the Point Pleasant VolunRacine woman and a West teer Fire Department A sheriff's department Columbia man ended in the death of both, according to reports spokeswoman said Hieks was not ·released by the Mason County wearin$ a safety belt at the time of the accl(lent Sheriffs Department. According lo the sheriff's In the first, Belinda J. Hicks, 22, .was traveling south along S.R. 62 department, the accident is under in Camp Conley around 1:30 a.m. investigation. when the vehicle-she was driving, a Larry E. Hargraves, 47, was also 1987 Ford, apparently slid out of kiDed S)IDday on S.R. 62 near Point control and suuck a large sign ~st Pleasant around 9:45a.m. when the According to the shenff's vehicle he was driving apparently department, Hicks' vehicle had slid out of control and struck a teledropped off the right side of the . phone pole, causins the vehicle to roadway and as she attempted to flip, according to the sheriff's re-enter the roadway, the vehicle department. began to skid, traveling approxiAccording to reports, Hargraves mately 175 feet before hitting the was traveling south along S.R. 62 post. when his vehicle, a 1984 Datsun, Hicks was pronounced dead at apparently crossed the center line the scene by Mason County Coro- and dropped off the left side of !be ner Dr. Breton Morgan. She was pavement· As Hargraves attempted · taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital OWrtYOUR OWN LAND? INTERESTED IN A_MODULAR OR SECTIONAL HOME? YOU MAY NOT NEED ANY DOWN PAYMENT. FOR ALL YOUR HOME MORTGAGE FINANCING NEEDS CALL VICKIE HAULDREN (614) 446·4042 - •• "No- Auction Cars" 81 PONTIAC FIAEBIAD, V6. aulomat•c. l·Toos 1 owner . loaae!J n...., .,Justment • EdgeiCIHIIII" On lath Sldll • Pvnr Driven Bnter Bar BMIIRoll • T~t~~·FIII Bag • Pvnrtul4.0 Amp Uletlme Lubricated MolD! . $69 95 t1 HONDA ACCORD EX WAGON , aulomaiiC . WAS $8.995 Now 518,500 Now 57,995 ' 89 HON'DA ACCORD OX, white. automalic. '"· Now S8,900 one owner WAS119.900 80 MERCURY TOPAZ, auwnatiC . a1r. t11t w~e1 . stereo. clean cru1&e, sterec camne WA$ $9.995 Now 18 TOYOTA COROL\.A, " toma1ic. ' '" 11e1eo. WAS $8.191 NOW " $7,400 w•s sa9'l5. Now S7,495 ID HONDA CRX, 5speeil. bt u~ . air conditioning t8 ACUAA LEGEND, au1oma11c. power everything, nice car 18 FORD MUSTANG, Sl1111 cooven1Dte. WAS $1\ ,SQO 17 PONTIAC' SUN BIRD. au1oma1<C. '"· Sl!leo . WAS $7 .49~ Or\e ow'ner 17 ALFA ROMEO, 5 speeo. "' • " WAS $1-.49~ II LINCOLN MARK VU, one lam•IYca< . <eally ~ded ' WAS19.995 Now s8,500 16 CHRYSLER Slh AVENUE. WAS $9 .995 .. PEUOEOT WAGON, loade<l' au1omalre. llealed ltliS · ~ - Cewt St. 44H96S GIll; al1 WAS 11.495 Now 15 FOAO MUSTANG, autcm.liiC. ~~ tandilioning, sun<ool WAS $< .495 NOW S3 1495 57.000 ac:1~o~a l miles. one owner WfiS $2.995 Now 's2,595 ATH~NS l:[eUI•M C~RS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. Slale Sl. • Alhens, Ohio 594-8555 Rasuhs of the Nov. 16, , Louisiana election, showing·the . parishes carried by former KKK leader David Duke and former ' Gov.' EdWinl:dWards. Turriout se1 a record for Louisiana election, neatly 78 percent ofthe stata's.2.2 million voters. O Edwin Edwards OO!J David Duke ss,soo 1u11 power . .' 11 HONDA ACCORD, . 0001. 5 ~~~<" · A California woman was cited after a two-car accident at the intersection of S.R. 7 and Bradbury Road Sunday afternoon. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, April D. Castor, 24, of Inyokem, Calif., was northbound on S.R. 7, attempted to turn left onto Bradbury Road and collided head-on with a southbound car driven by Roger L. Fraley. 22, ofPomeroy. • A passenger in Castor's vehicle, Brenda L. Sonnenberg, 23, of Richerest, Calif., was trarisported ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Continued on page 3 ss,soo Now 59,000 Now • ...ss1600 • • ,m condi110ning TIUE VALUE HARDWARE Now .WAS16.m 87 HONDA AC,COAD LX, automatiC. Woman cited in two-car wreck Now 5 1~ 1 500 Now 510,500 No'w 55,000 ·wASStt995 5 speea. one owner . air. s1ereo ---Local briPr~-___, s1o,soo II HONDA ACCORD Ul, 4 aoor . autornattt sumool. 01e owne1, lull powu ,WAS $11.900 stereo Womeld~rff & Thomas Now s12,SOO WA S $13 500 one own11 WI!.. ' •; .. ;,.~:. Party breekdoWI): · Ill Democnt 0 au... fill Republican 409ee6 ·r , ' Rii:lcbrnkdown : V III iNhlio llill BIBek "We don't think we' re going The state collected $41 million backwards, but it's hard to feel less in tax receipts than expected very good about going forward, last month, and $31 million of it either. We're in this kind of listless stemmed from sl.uggish sales taxes, period where we're getting mixed For the fiscal year-to -date, economic signals and hoping that it which began July I, tax receipts are means we're in a uansition," he off$60 million, with $56 million of said. ,. it in sales taxes. Consumers aren't Browning's perception of posr , spending as much as budget planlive movement is based on c:ODec- · ners had projected. · lions from the personal income tax. •'The message on consumer Although receipts dropped below confidence seems to be clear, that· estimate in October, they are $5.6 it's just not where ,.e hoped it million ahead for the year-to-date. would be. People may well be "The most important movement behaving very logically given all is that we're making our income , the economic news they're getting. tax estimates," he said. "That's But it means that we're not seeing the best news of the report." the numbe~" Browning said. New poll: American people want • government actzon on economy • Two die in Mason County wrecks NO DOWN PAYMENT TO 20% & UP Used Cars! 1 Section, 10 Pag• 25 c.>to A Uultimedll Inc. New'paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 18, 1991 series . She said current are for three more commercials episodes over the-next-18 months.- · Other recent episodic commercial campaigns have included a Nissan series that uacked a trip by its Pathfinder truck through Central and South America. · On All lonlpt bl mid 501. a1 , : Val, 42, No, 138 : Copyrighted 1991 Completes cou.rse FREE UTILITY BOX PROMOTION • Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, in conjunction with Odell Lumber Company, tbe area's True Value dealer, wiD offer purchasers ' ~ • ' ·Wendy's ha$ founder searching for new food ideas in new ads Cotton making comeback with customers NEW YORK (AP) - Wendy's International Inc . is the latest advertiser_to take a-cue from soap opera and movie sequel makers, creating an episodic story line for new commercials that track its founder's imaginary search for food ideas. The fast-food restaurant operator plans to run a pair of ads on network television staning Sunday that tell how the beefy R. David Thomas came up hungry.in France, England, Japan and Morocco. The ads were shot in New York. This approach to commercialmalcing has been tried a number of times in recent years to draw auention to pitches for products ranging from beverages to telephone ser-. vice and automobiles. The most recent example is the Taster's Choice coffee ad series that started about a year ago and uaces the flirtations of two neighbors who met after one ran out of coffee with a house full of dinner guests. The third commercial in that series heg8)1 rungigg in Se~mber and ended with the coffee lovers discussing a possible dinner date. Cathy Ives, the product manager for Taster's Choice at Nestle Beverage Co .. said the ads are partly responsible for growth in the brand's sales volume this year even .. Tueoday, blgti In mkl-601. Cbance ol rain 50 percent~ 0 Olher to re-enter the roadway, the vehicle began skidding to the right before striking the pole. · A sheriff's department spokeswoman said Hargraves, who was not wearing a seat belt, was ejected from the vehicle and that .the vehicle then crushed him. - · Hargmves was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Morgan . According to the sheriff's department, the accident is under investigation. A sheriff's department spokesperson said it w~ unknown as of late Monday morrung whether alcohol was a factor in any of the two accidents. · WASHING10N (AP)- Americans are pessimistic about the economy and hungry for government action to strengthen it, said a bipanisan poll released today that contains more good news for Demucrats than Republicans. "The poll is defmitely not particularly encouraging for Republicans," said Linda DiVali, the GOP . half of the polling-team. "It underscores that when economic times are bad, people are going to strike out and $~Y 'we want more."' No one in the·pou of 1,003 people rated the· U.S. economy as excellent; and 63 percent described it as fair, not so good or poor. Asked their biggest personal economic problems, 27 pen:ent named rising prices and 24 pel?lnt mef!· tionedunemploymentorJObsecunly. Health elite and education costs also figured largely. "People have a sense that it's a dilTerent world and we've just been markin~ time, standing in the same place,' said Democratic pollster Geoff Garin. "They see the govemment as part of !be problem and they believe the government needs to be part of !be solution." DiVall said economic concerns have not been so striking since the 1980 election. "As an incumbent, you have to be concerned,·' she said, referring to President Bush. The September poll found Americans trust Republicans more than Democrats to deal effectively with the nation's slipping compctilive edge by a 39-27 margin. But DiVali said the GOP can't count on that advantage. " That was 60 days ago. They were nice numbers then," she said. · "Republicans have to be very concerned about !be state of the eeonomy." Overseas stocks stabilize early today NEW YORK (AP) - Investors who spent the weekend chewing their nails for fear of another Black Monday saw overseas stocks take a dive and then stabilize today in response to Wall Street's sudden drop on Friday. In London; tbe Financial TimesStock Exchange 100-share index fell 50.8 points, or 2 percent, to 2,495.8 by midday local time. The index had opened 63 points lower. Germany's 30-share DAX index fell to 1,599.71 points by midday, down 1.8 percent from Friday's 1,629.37. Earlier. on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, the 225-iss ue Nikkei stock average dropped 699.06 points to close at 23,400.12, down 2.90 percent. The mar~et had been down 770.92 pOints .in the afternoon. Stocks also fell in Taiwan and Hong Kong. . Overseas traders said the mood was not panicky following Friday's 120-point fall in the Dow Jones avemge of 30 industrials. "It's a knee-Jerk reaction," said Tokyo trader Mike Morizumi . DOCTORS. WITH A HEART · Dr. Nick W. Robinson and Dr. Nancy P. Kime, right, of the Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, iri conjunction witb tbe Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, for the second year spon· sored the "Drs. With a Heart" program. Tbe doctors offered free chiropractic services to any person donating non-perishable food items total· ing $10 or more. Tbe food, worth approximately $1,000, will be distributed _by the s~rority to needy families. Pictured witb Dr. Robmson and Dr. Kime are representatives from the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Jamie Blaettnar, Julie Dillon and Becky Triplett. Duke beaten soundly; next move undecided NEW ORLEANS (AP) - For- a deeper plunge into mainstream the white vote. Edwards received mer Ku Klux Klan leader David politics, perhaps the 1992 presiden- 96 percent of the black vote, car· or a seat in Congress. ried 45 of 64 parishes, and domiDuke, who lost the governor's race tial"primaries What he's uying to accom- nated every area of the state but the to Edwin Edwards, is now likely to plish is gain power and promote his rural northeast. enter national politics in his cru- agenda,'' said Louisiana State Uni• Npw Edwards faces the chalsade for the hearts and votes of the , versit)l_ profeSS(/r ~~yne P. a rent. ~ Jenge of jJoldjng JOjethcr th.e ., · ,alienated-white rniddle class. · .. • ''R4nmng for pres•dent would "be gumbo of business groups, labOr Dulce, who was trounced by the the. logical way to do !bat.. " leaders elected offlcials, environscandal-plagued former governor Edwards, a Democrat, was able mentalists, women, Republicans, in Louisiana's Saturday showdown, to turn fear of the f~rmer K!<K Cajuns, blacks and whites who noted that media attention genemt~rand w12ard and Naz1 sympathizer came together for his cause. ed nationwide interest in his beliefs •'We put together an unbelieveand contributions from all 50 mto an unprecedented fourth term. Biack leaders at church services able coalition of men and women states. . rejoiced Sunday, as did business from all groups, all wallcs of life, ·'I will be a spokesman for these executives who had warned in TV all areas of the state,' ' Edwards ideas, much as Jesse Jackson is a ads and letters to employees !IJat a said. "(They) came on board in the spokesman for liberal policies," Duke victory would CCipple second election not out of love for said Duke, a state representative who ran as a Republican. "The tourism, convention business and Edwin Edwards or fear of David sporting events. time is coming when the American major UnoffiCial returns gave Edwards Duke, but out of love for ·majority will find its way to its 1,056,263 votes, or 61 percent. Louisiana." rights and its heritage." Dulce had 665,409 votes, or 39 perEdwards. 64, also will have to Dulce said he hadn't yet decided cent. Seventy-eij!ht percent of grapple state financial woes his next move. Analysts said his Louisiana's 2.2 m111ion registered when hewith takes office on Jan . 13'. · heavy loss probably rules out a voters went to the polls, a record Louisiana will enter the new fiscal statewide campaign next fall but fora statewide election. year on July I some $1 billion that his acceptance as a major ean- . .Qoth candidates estimated that shon of enough to keep at a standdidate in Louisiana set the stage for Dulce received up to 55 percent of - t still pace. . And he' ll have to convince slceP.tics that he has changed. ' I hope this time people will look at me less with a jaundiced eye and recognize from time to time I 111ay have a good thou~hb" .... , ..... said Edwards, who has become known as a womanizer and gambler deft at skating on the edge of the law. The voters shunned Edwards after three terms, giving !be job to Buddy Roemer in 1987. But Roemer a finished third in the Oct. 19 primary , in which all candidates run regardless of party. The top two vote-getters advanced to !be runoff. Dulce, 41,-carried a message of protecting the rights of whites, turnin~ back affirmative action, reformmg welfare, stopPing forced busing and "presemng Western heritage." Duke said he had no plans to run for any other office, but added with a grin: "But I must say, that's 'at this time.''' 'II � 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 17, 1991 stephens young