http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d532336717cb80b88b8f6f6908df9d5d.pdf 1533980cdd9599037177c12dbde03063 PDF Text Text • Friday, November·29, 1911f Star Grange holds annual Thanksgiving supper ... FUNDRAISER • Tile Pomeroy Elementary PTO bas accepted an original watercolor painting by Reidun Ovnbo to be .used as a fundralser for tbe school. The painting is C!lrrently being ' • .. displayed Ia Jbe lobby or Bank One iD Pomeroy. Pictured are second grade students of Mrs.; Suzy Carpenter, l·r, Krls Jenkins, Cyrstal Lemley, Brei Busb, Carolyn Bentz and Jessica Rousb. ' Welcome to our Annual Christmas uoPEN HOUSE" . • . The Star Grange held its annual Th•nksgiving Supper recently at lhe Salem Center Fire Station. . Atrending were Bernice an~ Ray Midkiff, Larry, Linda, Eric and Chelsea Montgomery, Dorothy Bolen, Kenneth, Jennie and Lee Bolen, Patty Diamond, Alan Halliday, Vicki, ADen and Peggy Smilh, Tina, Autumn, Joshua Slater, Don and Lucille Macomber, Ralph Macomber, Rick, Chip, Mike and Stacey Macomber. W~d Nicholson, Binda Diehl, Neva Nicholson, Janet and Joe Bolin, Robert and Judy Snowden, Tyler Dames, Jim Birchfield, Raben and Michael Conkle, Virginia Carson, Pauline Rife, Christine Napier, Maxine Dyer, Eldon and Rose Barrows and family, John Holliday, Freda Smilh, John, Catherine, Ashley and . Scou Colwell, Norman and Allegria Will. Following the potluck supper, games were played. The next meeting will be held Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall on County Road I near Salem Center. ' Meigs · library displays letters ~~~oe·~;!:!;~ ~~~~~ PolnseHias 4! Baskets • Chrlstllas Cactus • HoUy Trees and Chilstlllas Trees Gravellankets • M._ent Sprays •d vases · · Free Refreshments alid Door Prizes · Free J• of Smuckers .1!1J with S12 purchase • mare • Area basketball prev!ews Gallipolis Lafayette Post27 · names contest winners :- Page B-~ . Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse, Ohio Gallia County Unit of American Cancer Society recognized.· B-6 614·992-5776 . 'a Family Restaurant 2mal SAI,'E Vol. 28, No. 43 Copyrighted 1111 . BtJY ONE SUNDAE ·AND GET ONE contesi to five misdemeanor counts of receiving Christmas bonuses, in various amounts, from 1985 through 1988. Those bonuses. awarded in the amounts or $500, $1,000 (three years), and 51',500, were deemed un.lawful by Toy because Crisp was a member of the board and voted on his own bonuses. In return for Crisp·s no contest plea, along with the payment of lhousands of dollars to the county, Prosecutor Toy agreed to "nolle" the · seven remaining charges against Jack w. crisp and to dismiss, with prejudice, all charges against Glenna R. Crisp. The case of James Crisp was settled with a p)ea bargain agreement earUer this year. Specificall'y, the terms of the plea agreement were: - Agreement on the part of the RIO GRANDE - Within the past year, the University of Rio Grande's College of Education has launched several collaborative efforts with southeastern Ohio school systems to eruich the skills of teachers and students. The goal, explained College Dean H. Paul Lloyd, is to prepare students and teachers to work effectively in the schools and communities which are increasingly .. Handbell ringers to perfonn Sunday By JOYCE M, ROSENBERG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Having digested mill ions of pounds of turkey and trimmings and sated themselves on football games, Americans tum today to the next order of business for Thanksgiving weekend- hitting stores and malls for the start or the Christmas shopping season. Some will be lined up, waiting for stores to open. But consumers ·are expected to browse more and buy less this year, analysiS said. ' - · "'There are some good buys out there, but people don't have the wherell'itba) to take advantage of them." said Susan Tiffany, managing editor of Everybody's Money, a ~uarterly consumer magazine pubJoshed by the Credit Union National Association in Madison, Wis. Retailers will attempt to lure consumers wilh special sales and markdowns on merchandise before :Christmas Day - a phenomenon ;virtually unknown in retailing until ·the late 1980s. r · Markdowns began showing up several years ago as consumers .began shoppin~ late.r and later in 'December, g1vmg storeowners a )arge case of the jitters. · Then, in 1989, several big department store chains, all owned by lhe Campeau Corp. of Canada, slashed prices in a vain attempt to •avert bankruptcy proceedings. Other retailers, trying to stay com· pelitive, cui prices too. Consumers gol used to the idea and held off their pun:hases until prices came down. Unlike past holiday seasons, :markdowns showing up Ibis season gener1lly will be part of plans drawn up by rellilm monlhs ago. ;. Dayton Hudson Corp. Chaiiman Kenneth M8clce said his bettie plan · was set, but declined to divulge details. Thomas J. Taslljian, an analysl · ''a..."'····· Co., sa1'd ...... ~. ••·n~•ttan : 1•• Jln Some retailers - •ially thuse in IIJC"Southeasl and Midwest.i on a recent trip to a Milwaukee mall. Shaw said she's more concerned about putting food on the table than about putting presents under the tree for her three children. "When you finish paying rem and utility b~ls and olher kinds of bills, there's nothing left," she said. In Detroit, General Motors Corp. said it was canceUng bonuses Ibis season for salaried workers in a move e<pected to save more than $60 million • . About I 00,000 GM employees in the United States and another 7,000 in Canada won't get the'$600 holiday bonus, company spokesman John Mueller said. VICTORIOUS AGAIN - Tbe Eastern Higb , School Marching Band was named runner-up in lhe Detroit Battle or the Bands,.held Wednesday at Cabo Arena, Detroit. 'Tbe band also mar.cbed 212 E. Mitln - ·Pomeroy By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr REEDS VILLE - The Eastern High School Marching· Band has much to be thankful for this Thanksgfving weekend. Members · arrived home from Detroit Friday with another award to add to the school 's trophy case. Following several months of planning and fundraising, the 33-. member band, under the direction of William Hall, marched in Detroit's 65th Annual .Thanksgiving Day Parade Thursday, and . came home with another plaque this time as ftrst runner-up. in the Battle of the Bands, held on Wednesday night at Cobo Arena in Detroit. . For their Wednesday night per· Express the wa1mth · · · ofthe holidays -··- -::""~~ Stop In This Sunday, RT. 33 MASON. WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sunda)" lhru Thursday, 10 am·9 pm; Friday & Saturday, 10 M.-10pm Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us Featuring BAKED STEAK DINNER Choice of Potatoes, Green Beans. ~~P & Salad Bar Or TrJt One Of Our Other Great Menu Itemst OPEN SUNDAY, 10 AM ro 9 PM , II C8rry OUt Orden Aftilable (304) 773-11321 II VISA • MASTER<'AAO • AMERICAN EWRF~q,c; ACCEPmD . · .. • ' 1iS.Ciionl, 114 P...•, A Multlmldillnc. NlwiJNII* .•.• State of Ohio not to bring funher $7,875 IQ M~igs County as restitu· charges against Jack W. Crisp or tions for the Christmas bonuses Glenna R. Crisp arising from the that he received; $20;000 as'.restitupositions that they held or their tion for the cost of prosecution of association with the Leading Creek the case against him; $24,000 to Watershed Association, Inc. and/or the county as restitution for fuwre Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- excess ietireine~t benefits to be trict. The state also agreed ioot received by Gl~nna R. Crisp; and oppose an expungemcnt of Jack W. waiver, forfeiture and releas~ Q)' Crosp's record at the earliest time Jack W. Criso of anv and all owil-, allowed by law; ership, interest or benefit that he - Payment by Jack W. Crisp of Continued on A-6 affected not just by local, but national and global concerns. '"We find the whole educational process is changing," Lloyd remarked. "The schools are assuming responsibility for birth through adulthood, which is demonstrated by the fact they are becoming more involved in early child.hoo<tdevel· opmenl, and as we see in the involvement of our senior citizens. The concept of continuing learning is becoming inore and more a part of our society." For the College of Educatiol}. what staned as a pannership effort between the university and Meigs County's public schools to assist teachers with helping at-risk stu· dents has mushroomed into projects involving literacy, improved mathematics skills and efforts to boost the effectiveness or the l.ocal Continued on A-3 Beiween that lime and his honGALLIPOUS • Gallia County's I Vets, Still Living in Ohio, Was most decorated World War I veter· Called a 'Teufelhunde' by the . orable discharge on May 26. 1919, at the Fourteenth Regiment headan was honored during special ccr- Enemy in 1918. .emonies held recently in James Lawrence Clark, 92, now quarters in Quantico, Va., James L. · · Portsmouth. ·· living in Portsmouth, Ohio, is one Clark was awarded: I - The Distinguished Service James L. Clark. 92. one of of the most decorated veterans or World War I's most decorated vet- World War I. He is still living an Cross for gallantry in action erans and former executive head of aclive life in the Hillview Retire- (Toulon sector, Verdun, Mirch 15May 13, 1918; Aisne offensive, the Rio Grande schools, was re- ment Center there. presented restored medals and lhe For 18 years - from his birth May 31 - June 5, 1918; Chateauperson responsible for the occasion on February 26, 1899, until April Thierry sector, Bois de Belleau, was his daughter, Mrs. John (Ann) 17, 1917- Clark never got out- June 6, 1918). 2 -The Navy Cross (according Foltz, Rockville, Md. . side his native Adams County. But 10 the Secretary of Jhe Navy, JoseMrs. Foltz, a neighbor of naval just II days after the U. S. declaraphus Daniels: "Although wounded Lieutenant Commander Kent D. tion of war on Gennany, he was on in the attack on Bois de Bellc:iu, Brostrom, Rockville, Md., his way 10 Cincinnati to enlist in France, he crossed through enemy infonned Brostrom of Clark's hero- the Marines. He completed his ics. Brostrom iii turn notified prop· basic training at the Marine Bar- temtory to convey a message.") Conlinued on A·i er authorities of Clark's braveryfor racks on Paris Island', S.C. ' service as a member of the Am~ri· can Expendionary Forces, France, during World War I. Pvt. Clark's medals were restored and cased for presentation during special ceremonies at the Hillview Retirement Center in Portsmouth with members of Clark's immediate family and several Gallia County veterans in attendance. Representing Lafayette Post 27 at lhe ceremony were Commander Don Jones, who presented the medals; Warner Halley, Tom White, Lee Sines, John Sucrl and Dale Harbour. Several members of the Simpson United- Methodi st Churth in Rio Grande were also on hand for the evenL The list of Clark's achievements were released to the Ohio State American Legion Headquarters in Columbus by Commander WORLD WAR I VETERAN HONORED - Gallipolis Brostrom. They are described in Larayette Post 27 American Legion Commander Don Jones, len, this rtlease prepared by the Departcongratulales World War I honoree James L. Clark, 91, following ment of Navy: recent ceremonies in Portsmouth. 'Most Decorated' of World War in tbe two·mlle 65th Annual Detr.oit Thanksglv· ing Day Parade on Thursday. The band is under' tbe direction or William Hall. (Times-Sentinel . Photo> EHS band runner-up in _Battle of Bands contest in Detroit -- At the 14th hole of a recent celebrity golf tournament, Johnson • was nabbed by Michael Lloy4 for a long overdue recording ses5ion for "The Chrisunas Album ... A Gift of Hope." Chance or rain BOr.~:<ent. Low ~nearS • · ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ma~ic Johnson conlributed to a celebnty record album after its producer caught up with him on a golf course. Weather. -··········-···········A·3 ·.G.allia's most decorated WWI veteran, ]ames:L. Clark, honored/ $119.99 will escape heavy discounting. But in California and the Northeast. where the economy ·bas been most sluggish, retailers will be forted to cut prices to bring in sales, he said. Consumers don't appear to be in the mood to spend this year. The Commerce " ·Department said Wednesday lhat consumer spend· iitg dropped 0.3 percent in October, the biggest decline in six monlhs. "People are hunkering down ... We still find ourselves in a recessionary setting," said Janet Mangano; a retail industry -analyst with Burnham Securities Inc . "I'm not going to buy a lot," said Barbara Shaw. a 32-year-old teacher's aide wbo was interviewed Along the river .............. Bl-8 Buslness!Farm ..............D·l·8 Classified .......~............... 03-7 Deaths.................................A3 tditoral .............................~2 ,Sports............................. Cl-7 Collaborative effort to assist teachers, stu.dents in region Family Ring Retai}erS tum to markdowns to lure wary consumers Inside Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, December 1, 1991 By BRIAN J, REED Crisp appeared on Friday before Athens County Common Pleas. Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY · A plea bargain . Court Judge Roger Jones. who was agreement approved on Friday will sitting on the Meigs County Combring the case of former Leading mon Pleas bench by assignmenL Under the plea bargain .~gree­ Creek Conservancy District Presiment .reached between Special dent Jack W. Crisp IQ a close. Crisp, his wife, Glenna and his Prosecutor K. Robert Toy of son, James, were indicted by a Athens and Defense Counsel Me1gs County Grand Jury on vari· William G. McLane and. William ous mismanagement charges in N. Eachus, Crisp changed his not guilty plea on Friday IQ a plea of no September, 1990. Harrisonville OES installs officers People in the news The Celebramos Hand bell Ringers of First Presbyterian Church. Parkersburg, W.Va .. will perfonn Sunday at 3 p.m. at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The public is invited to attend. The choir, under the direction of Jane Irvine, plays a set of 52 chromatically tuned handbells, cast in the Whitechapel Foundry in London in 1961. Precision hand casting and tuning is unique to the Englishmade bronze bells, giving lhem a somewhat different tone quality than American-mad~ instruments. Handbel1sjfe ru.ng singly or in "MIIiwn M!illllii4W•-rcspon- -.c Section Crisp agrees to plea bargain; sentencing Jan. 14 s 479lacblll'it 354 EIIIM 51. Gta.~l\wy. ments, representative Martha associate matron, Pauline Atkins; MIIIDUPORT GALUPOUS I'OIIIIOY Muse, cancer representative, Eve· associate patr.on, Norman Will; 614-446·3137 614-992-5241 614-992-6292 Jyn Houle, were presented and wei· secretary, Gracte Wilson; treasurer, PAPEETE, French Polynesia corned. All those who were 50-year Janet Bolin; conductress, Avanell ·(AP) - Cheyenne Brando, daughmembers were presented and wel- George; chaplain, Golda Reed, ter of Marlon Brando, was freed on chaplain; Jane Wise, organist; • $1 million bail but confmed to her comed. Ruby Diehl, 65-year member, Dorsel Thomas, marshal; Ada, father's island home near Tahiti. Pearle Canaday; Ruth, Lois Wyant; She was extradited from France in Harrisonville Chapter. The inslalling officers were as Esther, Lois Thompson; Martha, the shooting death of her lover. · follows: installing officer, Martha · Neva Nicholson; Electa, Bernice Miss Branda, 21, described by Muse; installing marshal, Bernice Hoffman; Warden, Rosalie Story; her lawyers as menially fragile, had I Hoffman; Golda Reed, installing Sentinel,.Charles King. been held in a jail hospital in chaplain; Kalhy Johnson, installing .The junior past matron, Janet Papeete, the French Polynesian organist; Marjorie Rice, installing Bolin, and junior past patron, c~ilal, after arriving Nov. 18. She 1 ,. warden; Harold Rice, installing Charles King, were presented and was arrested in France a few days · sentinel; soloist. Jane Wise. each given a gift. earlier for alleged complicity in the · All of the officers for the ensuThe table blessing was given by slaying of Dag Drollet, the father ing year were inslalled except the Larry Well before the group of her child. · marshal, Dorsel Thomas. Officers entered lhe dining area for potluck Christian Branda. her half inslalled were: worthy matron, Pat refreshments and fellowship. brother, is serving 10 years in CaliArnold; worthy patrOn, Larry Well; fornia for voluntary manslaughter in killing Drollet, then 26, at MarOller Expires 12/31/91 lon Branda's Hollywood Hills mansion in 1990. U.S. officials never charged sible for as few as four or as many Nancy McCormick, Lois Coffey. Miss Brando. who is a resident of as eight hells and many techniques Jenny Hamrick, Jennifer Johnston , French Polynesia. are employed for effect and interest Dick McCormick and Debi Wigal. But Tahitian Judge Max Gatti is _) Irvine, director, has been lhroughout the concert repertoire. investigating the case at the request Included in the program will be involve with handbells for 12 of DroUet's family, who claim the traditional carols of lhe Chrisunas years. She bas a bachelor's degree U.S. trial never addressed Miss season, both sacred and secular. from West Virginia University and Branda's possible part in the #130 Selections will include God Rest a master's degree from Ohio Uni· killing. Ye Merry , We Three Kings, versity, both in music education . · Miss Branda was considered a Coventry Carol, Silver Bells, She has taught general music, key witness because she reponedly Chrisanas Carol Fest. Patapan, Jin- band, choir and handbcll choir at told her half brother before the gle Bells, White Chrisanas and We LitUe Hocking school for 11 years. shooting that Drollet abused her. Wish You a Merry Christmas . In addition to working with hells at But American prosecutors were (Values to $150.00) Members of the group are Kathy school, she has taught handbell unable to subpoena her. methods and directed a hell choir at Buckingham, Dave Glover, Bar· After the shooting, Miss Branda bara Harris, Andrew McCormick, Ohio University. 1OKT I 2 - 6 Synthetic Stones went back to Tahiti and gave birth to Drollet's son. She later attempt14KT (1130). available ala special ed suicide twice. · relail price ol $t59.99 Last year she entered a clinic near Paris for ueaanent of depression. On. Nov. 15 she was arrested on a wanant and flown to Tahiti by mililary plane. .- • mttS• I . Officers were installed at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville . O.E.S. with 83 presenL Kay Spencer, deputy grand matron, was introduced and invited to sit in lhe east. Margaret McNabb, grand representative to Maine, and Leona McCutheoo. grand rep· resentative to North Dakota, were presented and invited to sit in the : east. All the worthy matrons and patrons of other chapters, all past worthy matrons and patrons of other chapters and all past matrons and past patrons of Harrisonville Chapter were presented and welcomed. All of lhe honored masons, all having grand appoinunents, all those .having held grand appoint- . • Sat. Nov. 30 and Sun. Dec.l • 7~ rt·llh Sunda.\ Decemberl, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. For Our Annual CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE · and CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY -• Refreshments • Door Prizes forrnance, the Eagles chose to per· form their standard half-time pro· gram, perfected during the regular football season Eight other bands, all considerably larger than the Eastern group, also participated in that indoor competition. Twenty-lhree bands marched in the parade on Thanksgiving Day, and the Eastern Band was by far lhe smallesL In rae~ it was earlier reported that the Eastern High School Marching Band is the smallest to ever participate in the "invitation-only" parade. The two-mile parade lasted three hours, and consisted of 23 . bands, 29 floats, and of course, Santa Claus. Deuoit Pistons star Isaiah Thomas was Gmnd Marshall National Home Care Week .being observed By CHARLENE HOEFLICH since 1985, bas shown phenomenal Senlinel News Staff growlh over the past several years. POMEROY - "National Home There is a current caseload of over Care Week", Dec. 1-7, wlll be ZOO patients with a wide range of observed by the Home Heal.th · health and support services being Nursing Service of Veterans g1ven by a staff of nurses. Memorial Hospital \l'ith an open In 1990 the department reached house on Tuesday, from I to 3 p.m. an all·t1me h1gh of 20,500 VISitS al the Meigs Medical Complex with ·employees travelin~ 198;2.10 adjacent to the hosp1tal. mtles to make. those vtms. Wh1le The public is invited to auend complete figures are not ava1lable the open house which will be held for 1991, th e highest mont.h in in the Home Health Nursing Ser· number of visits so (ar was May ·vice offiCes located in the Meigs when 2,522 home visits were made Medical Complex adjacent to the by the staff. hospital. Home Health Care is available The fastest growing department to all persons residing within a rca· of Veterans Memorial Home sonable distance of Veterans · f!ealth is this year marking its 20th Memorial Ho~p!tal, regardless of year of operation. The growth age •. race, rehg1on o~ soc1o·eco· reflects the present-day philosophy nom1c status. All semces are proof keeping the ill, ·elderly and vided ~nly u~~er orders from a infirm in their homes as long as pauent s phys1ctan for homebound possible. patients. , The department, under the The concept of home care is the direction of Elizabeth Smith, R. N. · Conlinued on A·3 Featuring Longaberger Bask~ts sales representative and a factory representative from Malta will be on to show you the latest in baskets and display food for the baskets. FRANCIS.FLORIST 352 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2644 or 992-6298 ,, . .. t of the Parade, which has struggled financially for the past few years. In fact, a SIOO,OOO ·donation from a Delroit businessman made this year's parade possible. Hudson's Department Store, a Detroit retail institution, started the parade and sponsored it for many years. The sponsor of the competition also provided a banner for the Eagles to carry in Thursday's parade, announcing to the parade's estimated 800,000 spectators that the Meigs County kids were the runners-up in the Detroit competition. tlriginally, it was believed that the parade would be telecast as a part of CBS-TV's "All American Thanksgiving Day Parade" program. However, those plans were , changed and the parade was on ly telecast on local Detroit television. Several of those local residents with satellite receivers were able to view the parade. The Ea~lcs were also treated to . a Thanksgiving Day Dinner and a dance on Thursday nighL ' The Eastern band's next performance will be in the Pomeroy Christmas Parade this afternoon. DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Patients can now make health care decisions in advance GALLIPOLIS . On Dec. I, both be given, should they become terfederal and stale legislation, known minally ill. Qr he in an accident that as the Patient Self-Determination would make them unable to comAct, will go into effect for patients municate lheii requests, he addcd.who come to hospitals for ueat· "They may not want to spend ment, either in the emergency months or years, depending on lifedepartment or on admission to the support !"&Chines or they may want hospital , according to Charles 1. every measure· to be taken to susAdkins, Jr., chief executive officer tain their life. You now have a perof Holzer Medical Center. son~ I choice, and can make your "Patients arc encouraged to desires known in advance." , make health care decision for · As of Dec. I, both federal and themselves before they become .state law require hospilals to advise seriously ill or incapacitated, said patients about their various options Adkins. "You, as an individual; for advance directives. All patients have the right to state, in advance, who come into the hospilal, either your wishes regarding medical for admission or for treatment in treatment. This is known as an the emergency department, will be Advance Directive." · asked if they have made written "Many ppOple today worry , arr~ngements or decisions about about lhe medical care they would thc1r care. , ·· To do this while 'still healthy ' t ( I and able to make such decisions, is, of course. the ~)est approach to this new advance directive requirement. An Advance Directive may consist of a durable power 61! attorney· for health care or a Living Will. both of which are now legal i~ Ohio. Adkins emphasizes, "Each patient will be given competent and conscientious care, whether or not they have an Advance Directive." "However, each patient will be as required by law, asked if they have· either of these documents alrealty prepared," he said. "If not, the hospital will provide samples for their review. These samples ue available at no cost to the patient, and have been legally prepared by the O.hio State Bar Association, Conhnued on A-6 �. •• \ Commentary and·· perspective becember1, 1991 . . . ' A Dl'rialon of 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·ControUer A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPIN)ON ar'e welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in goud taste, addressing issues, not . personalities. Why did we need a B·in of Rights in 1787? · Editor's note. For 200 years, the Bill or Rights bas survived chal· lenge al'ter challenge. Americans are celebrating the freedoms it guar· an tees to this nation • those freedoms which are the soul of American democracy. During the next two weeks, the Ohio Valley Publishing Company will present Tbe Bill of Rights on this page. . The delegates at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia did not put a Bill of Rights in the Constitution that they drafted for submission to tl)e people of the 13 states. Some of the delegates wanted such a Bill iAcluded, and George Mason, Edmund Randolph and Elbridge Gerry felt so strongly about its omission that they declined .ID sign the Constitution 011 September 17. 1787. . · · Some delegates thought that since the new national government was a government of delegated powers, it would have no powers except those specified and that, therefore, no restraints on that government were need· ed ID protect individual rights. Some believed that because most of the siates had their own bills of rights, a national bill might conflict with state l~w and cause problems. • Others feared that, if specific rights were listed, it would be assumed tllat any omissions had been deliberate. Still others felt that consideration af a Bill of Rights could wail The majority, including James Madison, thought the immediate task was to create a national government thai would work, because the national government created by the Articles of Gonfederation had proved feeble and ineffective. · : Very soon, however, it appeared that there would be difficulty in some states- particularly Virginia, New York and Massachusens -in secur· ilig ratification of the Constitution without a BiU of Rights. The leaders then agreed that when the question arose in the state ratifying conven· lions, assumnces should be given that a Bill of Rights would be promptly dealt with by Congress. ' · This satisfied enough of the objectors so that on June 21, 1788. New Hampshire became the ninth stale 10 ratify the Constiwtion, putting it into effect in those·nine states. George Mason in Virginia, who had led the drafting of that state's Bill of Rights, vigorously opposed ratification by Virginia, and Patrick Henry joined him. It took all the skills o( James . Madison and young John Marshall, backed by George Washington, to muster 89 votes for the 79 opposing tile.Constitution. · · Early in the First Federal Con~ess in 1789, James Madison fulfilled the "gentlemen's agreement" and mtroduced a draft bill ~r rights for c'?n· sideration. Madison observed, "It w1U be a desirable thmg to extmgwsh from the· bosom of every member of the community, any apprehensions that there are those among his countrymen who wish to depnve them of the liberty for which they valiantly fought and honorably bled." . The Bill of Rights was subsequently approved by Congress, and raU· lied by the states on December 15, 1791. ·' ·.; . throughout China were C9Unted, China's ntililary manpo~er would exc.eed the enare population of the Umted ~lateS. , . . But m prlll:tice, the Chmese mil· itary is seco~d·ra~. Tbey !ost a 16da)\"~ar with V!etnam m 1?79. Son1e 26,000 Chmese were kil~ed and 37,000 wounded, and the Vtet· names~ didn't ~ven' need to bring outtherrfront-lineaoops. : Tbe post-mortem from that skir· mish was scathing. Tanks rolled beyond their supply lines so they ran ~ut of gas and spare parts. Veh•c!es broke down ~nd there weren t enou~h me~ha~tcs to f1x them. The Chinese dido t have the equivalent of Meals Ready to Eat (MREs), so they sen! fresh food ID the front and 11 spotled. A smgle map was issued. to each con:'pany an.d the ~!laps. di~IDtegrated 10 the rmn. Radios dtdo t worli: so runners On foot had to deltver messages.. Tbe Chinese military was s1m· ply out-maneuvered, out-gunned ~ e~barrassed by a l!'uch smaJ!er Vtetnamese fore~ wtth sup~nor weapons and tacucs. The Ch10ese ~·. He'f, No HaRD Fe€~irtGSf' Who obeys gun-control laws? . Page-:-A2 . . . .. ~. '" . :, PAGEVILLE • Edna Mae Reeves, 76, of Pageville, died on Friday evening, November 29, 1991 at her residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. .. Watts, Gallipolis and Mrs .. Brilin (Donna) Litchfield, Point Pleasant; 1wo step•brothers, Mike Burnett POMEROY • The Me;•s Coun· and Steve Burnett, both of Point eriff' Pleasant·, six nieces and six ty Sh · s Deptlrtment · vesagat· ed twoiiCcident& Friday. nephews. ' · Lonnie Lee Sroufe; 16, of Dex· He was,preq:ded in death by his . ter was cited for passing in a no father and one infant son; Ronald passing zone followi!lg a two-car A. Wilkins. ' . .. accident on State Route 143 west Graveside services will be h~ld' of Harrisonville School. I p.m. Monday at lhe Ohio VaHey. , According to the report, Sroufe Memory Gatdens with Rev. Keith was westbound, was passing a Curd.offteiating. There will be no vehicle and struck a 1985 west· calling hours. · · · boUnd Nissan driven by Ryan Jef. In lieu of flowers, the family . fees pf MiddlePort head on. . requests memorial contributions for Moderate damage was listed to the Ron Willcins Memorial Fmd, in the vehicles, and no injuries were care of Ohi9 GValalli~eyliB~nk, 420 reported. Third Avenue, po s. Thomas E. Payne, 32, of Pallbearers will be George Haf. POmeroy, was westbound on State felt, .Steve Mullins, Kim French, Route 124 in his 1991 Nissan when Dennis Salisbury, Gr~g Nelson, he struck and killed a deer ttiat ran and Gerald Fields, into the path of hi"s vehicle. Moder·. Funeral arrangements are under. d · · d b the direction of Cremeens Funeral ate amage was sustame Y Chapel. Payne'$car. .Sunday Tlmet-Sentlne~ •• rn · Hattie.Woodard ... Weather : '. :: ••'.• '. .. •• . '' • '... ' •• ' ·l . ·: •• •• '. .. ''.' :. · . /.': 'i ,_., ~, jl I: ~ ·' AT-HOME CARE· Being able to stay in visits Mrs. Smith who. has emphysema aad :: her apartment at The Maples Is important to .chronic bronchitis and the various compllca- : • Eileen Smith, and possible only because of the tions of those diseases for medical evBtuation. •: assistance sbe receives from the Home Health Here Linda Russell, R. N. or Home Health'· :: Nursing Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital. checks Mrs. Smitb's chest. :• Once··a week for over a year, one o:..rt:h;:e.::n:ur:.;se;;;;s;__________________ National Home Care.Week... Gallia deputies probe auto fire collaborative _,.! DUKE CLEANERS ANNOUNCES the Recession Figbtar Is Back!! leather Suede OR • '/o Fur Cleaning. OFF WITH INCOMING DRYCLEANING OR LAUNDRY ORDER•••~ . NO COUPONS NECESSARY EXCLUDES SAMEDAY SERVICE ••• OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 7, 1991 Lottery numbers 2419 Jackson Avenue Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 304/675-41130 f'' 656 Second Avenue Gallipolis , QH 45631 614/'46-1 ..12 Hospital news Duke a candidate ALL REEBOK··' PUMPS 15 530 S The Shoe Cafe EMS Unl•tS answer 12 calls 2 DAYS ONLY SPAGHETTI DINNER/OPEN HOUSE 14 KT. GOLD Guiding Hand Schooi·Gallco Workcenter 5, 1991-5:30 p.m.-8:00p.m. CHAIN SALE Adults $3.50 Children (5·12) $2.50 (0·4) * Christmas Open House SAVE60%oFF GOLD NECK CHAINS AND BRACELETS FABULOUS SELECTION FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. GOLD AND DIAMOND SALE TODAY ONLY 11 AM·6 PM 14K GOLD ...... b0°/o OF~ u ' ' · By Chuck Stone . ;l declared a USA Today page one··; : headline. : "Executives blame wues on • WashingiOn," a wan street]oumal headline reported, five days after'' • that fateful FridaY. fall. A survey 11 showed leading corporate execu- 1 ti vcs exasperated with Cona;ress: • : and disgusted with President Bush ~ , 'for the way the economy is per: · : fonn. ing 1 • r.• But we slill don't know who·;' killed Cock Robin. . ~' I: .. DIAMONDS .....• 50°/o .. 1" 1 I - · , ., .. • Meigs wrecks investigated Hospital news ...'' ' , - . . ._. ~ POMEROY • . Hattie · C. South Central Ohio Woodard, 82, of 374 W. South . Periods of rain. Low around 50. Street in Jackson, died on Thurs· High in the mid 50s. Chance of rain Ronald Wilkins day, November 28, 1991 at Oak is 80 percent. GALLIPOLIS . Ronald Paul Hill Community Hospital in Oak • Extended forecast : Continued from A-1 . Wilkins, 32, a resident Qf 102 Sec· Hill. Monday through Wednesday Born on April 20, 1909 in Red· ond Avenue, died Saturday, . A chance of snow each day . oldest and most enduring tradition house, W.Va., Mrs. Woodard was November 30, 1991, in St Mary's Highs 35 to 45 and lows mostly in of health service delivery. Surveys show that most people prefer to the 20s. the daughter of the late Samuel and Hospital, Huntington. · receive medical care and related He was. born Jan. 5, 1959, in Mary Bailey Turner. She was a services in their own supportive Phoenix, Ariz., son of the late Paul housewife, attended the United homes. There is some evidence that F. Wilkins and Ann L. Blincoe Methodist Church and was afftliat· home care services stimulate quick· B.urnett who survives and resides in ed with the Brotherhood of Rail· er and fuller recoveries and readers. . Gallipolis. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER improvements than comparable She is survived by a son, Bill Mr. Wilkins was employed in Discharges, Nov . 27 · Lisa the parts department of Smith-Nel· Woodard, Jackson; a daughter, Craycraft, Mrs. Jack Cullen and services within institutions, accord· Edith Moyers of Lawton , five daughter, Justin Gillilaild, Virgil ing ID Mrs. Smith. son Motors, Pomeroy. Home care allow s the elderly grandchildren and a great-grand· Hill, Tinia Howell, Gerald King, In addition ID his mother, he is and ill to remain at survived by his step-father, Robert daughter. Ryan King, Mark Lawson·, homechronically wilh their loved ones in com· Funeral services wiU be held on (Bob) Burnett; two sons,: Quentin Jonathan Smith, and Janet fortable surroundings. In so doing, Wilkins, Point Pleasant and Kyle Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Williamson. home care helps preserve one of Wilkins, Gallipolis;one daughter, Home in Pomeroy. Buiial will pe Births, Nov. 27 - Mr. and Mrs. the country's most important social Miranda Wilkins, Point Pleasant; Beech Grove Cemetery; Lester Young, a son , Mason, values, keeping families together. two sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Marilyn) Friends may call at lhe funeral W.Va. . Elliott, Centenary and Mrs. John home (ul'Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 Discharges , Nov. 28 • Mary (Becky) Weber, Columbus.; two p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and prior Lanier, Twila Musgrave, Mrs . step-sisters, Mrs. Tom (Debbie) to the service on Tuesday. ~ter Young and son. Births, Nov. 28 • Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Davison, a son, Gal· effort.sonlinued from A- 1 lipolis. CHESHIRE - A Racine Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, a woman's vehicle was destrOyed by educational system. Currently being developed are son, Gallipolis. a fire Friday afternoon. ·In the fall of 1990, university programs to assist sixth gradeiS in Accordmg to a Gallia County officials met with Meigs County the immediate four-county area, Sheriff's Department report, educators to form a plan to help at· and a collaborative strategic plan· Katryn Bartram of Racine was on risk or discouraged students contin· ning effort with the Office of Popular Ridge Road when her 1986 ue with their education. · . Admissions for at-risk students in CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Plymouth Voyager bacltfired, quit Under the Better Information Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counties. Friday night's Ohio Lottery selec· and caught frre. By the time the fire Program with area school superin· The latter calls for improved tions: department arrived at the scene, the tendcnts initiated by Dr. Barry M. access by students and, parents to Pick 3 Numbers vehicle was eAgulfed by !lames. Dorsey, Rio Grandc's1nesident, educational and career opportuni9-8·5 Bartram stated she paid $4,500 the CollelJe of Education has ties, in which educa!DCS and human (nine, eight,five) for the vehicle. worked wtth districts to obtain service agencies will learn ID work Pick 4 Numbers funding for 'a number af projects. together to provide sllCh features as 5-9-0.7 A grant developed by Dr. pre-school screening, visual and (five, nine, zero, seven) Veterans Memorial Sl)aron Yates, professor of ed~ea- hearing checks, parent training and Cards FRIDAY ADMISSIONS· Con· uon, has res~lted 10 the establish· ,literacy training. 2 (Two) of Hearts nie Mash, Middleport; Alice "This, I think, is a sign of the mcnt of a hte~acy p~ogram for K (King) of Clubs Brown, Pomeroy; and Betty Tern· sc~oolchiidren m G.alha, .Jackson, , future, that education is going ID be 6 (Six) of Diamonds pleton, Middlepon. Me!gs and V101Dn counues. That the responsibility of everybody," K (King) of Spades FRIDAY DISCHARGES success was followed by a Board of Lloyd remarked. "You will find The Super Lotto jackpot is $8 Dorothy Baker, Flossie Mohler, Regents grant, developed by Dr. there is a callfor more involvement million. and Melissa Norman. Ju.ne Slobodia~. coor~ina1or of by parents, schools, higher educa· graduate educauon at R1o Grande, tion institutions and as evidenced for a ~rogr~m targeting ninth by the America 20()o project, the graders 10 Me1gs County. . business commumty IS taking more WASlllNGTON (AP) - For- . ' That program, Slobodl3n responsibility in the classroom." mer Ku Klux Klan leader David explained, will help those students The end resul~ he added, is the Duke, who tv.;Q l!'eeks ago lost the with potential to strengthen their development of "world class teach· Louisiana governor's race, plans ID sk'ills and to prepare for future ers whose training, credentials and challenge President Bush in several careers. This particular program experience will renect an e.mphasis 1992 Republican primaries, a top to OFF wm be known as a Postsecondary on issues and concepts that reach adviser said Saturday. Education Demonstration Labora· beyond the local school district. "He doesn't count on winning !Dry, or rural model, and involves Such expertise would form an the nomination <ir anything, but he granting teachers who· panicipatc effective response to the changing wants ID keep the issues alive and LAFAYLTT E MALL •i;ALLIPOLIS 12 ~ours of graduate education nature of classroom academics." he wan~ to have some influence on OPeN MON . ·~ HI liU through Rio Grande's master's the process," the adviser said in a degree in classroom education. telephone interview. Recently, the college was awarded an Eisenhower grant to develop a mathematics literacy pro· · · gram for the Chillicothe, Wellston and Jackson school systems. That grant, drawn up b.y Lloyd', Is designed ID help. both S!udents and their parents ra1se theu .expecta· Decem~er ti6ns about performance m mathe· miiilcs: This will lie accomplish~ in' ~lJ:ft throu,g~ such features as POMEROY • Units of Meigs addiUonal uam10g for teachers to ·· s F~EE the establishment and funding of . C.ounty Emergency Medical ~r· . h source centers in the v1ces answ~red 12 cl\lls for ass1s· . Come to visit, dinner, or BOTH! mbat re tance on Fnday and early on Satur· sc 001s. day. At 9:15a.m .. Rutland squad went to Dexter Road. Arnold Higgenbotham was taken to Holzer <USPS 525·8001 You're Invited Medical Center. At 9:54 a.m.. Mid· Published coth Sunday, 826 Third Ave., dlepon unit went to Oliver Street. Cl llipolia, Ohio, by th e Ohio Valley To Our Annual Loshia Mitchell was taken ID Vet· PUb1i1hing Company/M ultimedia, In( . Sucond claea poet.age paid at Ca11ipoli1, erans Memorial Hospital. At 10:36 Ohio 46631. Ent.m'M 111 acrond cla a1 a.m., Middleport unit to Zuspan mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P011t Hollow Road for Hugh Thompson, omce. who was taken to Veterans . At POM Member~ The A11ociatod. Press, Inla nd 11:49 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Diily Prett A11ociation and the Ohio Newtptper Aaeotiation, Na Uonal The Maples . Eileen Smith was Advert.ieing Reptceentalivc, Branham transported to Veterans. N8wtpapcr Salca, 733· Third Avenue, At 12:25 P·ID· • Mid()leport New York, New Yorit 10()17. , squad went to Overbrook Center. •• SUNDAY ONLY Betty Templeton was taken ID Vet· SUBSCRIPTION RAtES erans. At 3:21 p.m., Middleport By Carrier or Motor Route One Wa:k............................. .,., .............9011' unit went to State Route 7. Edena One Year................................. ..~--····$46 .80 Chrisman was taken to Holzer. At SINGLE COPY 3:52 p.m., Rutland squad went to PRICE Sunday.................. .................... 75 Ccnta Main Streel Harvey Earlywine was taken to Veterans. At 5:32p.m., No aubacripUona by ma il. pcrmitf:«i i,n areal where motor cam cr 1crvu:c 11 Middleport unit went to Hysell Thlsla The Sale You Have Waited.:For. av•il•ble. Street for Iva ~wisher, who was Th1 Sundty Ttmes-&ntincl will not bo taken to Holzer. At·6:23 p.m., Mid• TODAYONLYIIAM~PM I'Dipontiblo for advanoo paymcnt.s rriadc dleport station went to Poplar tQ earrien. Our Gold Representative Will Be In Our Ridge Road for an auto fire . MAIL 9VBBCRIPTION8 Store With His Entire Line of UK Gold at Catherine Bartrum was the owner. Sunday Only 0no Year. ......... ................................ $4 7.84 At 9:43 p.m., Rutland squad went 80% OFF and Diamonds at 50% Off. Six M(>lllho............. ............... .......... $24.79 to Pagcville. Edna Reeves was . Dally and Sunday Come Early For Fun and Prizes! dead on arrival. At' 9:56 p.m .. MAIL SVBBCRIPTIONB Pomeroy unit went 10 Maple Street. lnalde County LAYAWA ARE WELCOME 13 Woeb .........................................$21.84 Grace Call was talcen 10 Veterans. 1113 Coiirt . •VISA 26 w..u .......................................... I43.IS On Saturday at 9:09 a.m., Rut· /( !2 Woeluo .......................................... $84.76 R•tot Ou.telda County land squad went to Salem School 13 Woeb ............... ...........................t23.40 Lot Road. Edwin Burnem was 26 Woel<l .............. ............................145.150 152 Woel<l .......................................... $88.40 taken 10 Velerans. deceased. '" There are some facts that should ;,. be noted: I) my brother, Richard; ,;· my sons, carsop and 'Rick; and my ••. son-in-law, Ted Beegle, all played : in these games. 2) From 1929.... through 1932, SEOAL produced ,i three individuals who played Varsi, , ty football at OSU. These are TiP. :·, Dye, Charles Hamrick of Gallipolis .'· and myself, Fred Crow. Art Lewis .. was an outstanding star at Ohio '· University. Aaron Kelton of Gal-.; lipolis was on the OSU freshman , team, but a broken leg ruined his ; career. Likewise, Max Lamber( : almost lost a leg sawing lumbe~ . and was unable to play. The Gat. ,· lipolis High Sc~ool Btu~ Devil~ . : had an outstandmg team m 1931· .. 1932 and Charles Hamrick and / Aaron Kelton were outstanding •1 players. 3) Prior to 1937, the ,', Pomeroy fans sat in the bleachers ' on the west side of the field and the ., MHS fans sat on the east side. This,. seating was reversed in 1937 when : MHS built its concrete bleachers." ~. 4) Pomeroy played all of its home:;' games in Middleport until the ~ Pomeroy stadium was built. The : first game played on Pomeroy'S,.' - field-was"in 1951. ,After- that,· thQ ~ -football games were played in;: alternate years on the home fields · of the two schools. :·.~ Finally, Rupe, this Thanksgiv· :· ing game has never ended for the ·' · writer. With the exception of one ·.· or two years. the writer travels rn· • the Middleport Field to relive old : memories and ID shake hands with : the football ghosts. • I should like to thank Tom Rile~ : : and Ike Neal for their help in writ< ! ing this article. ·: 1 Carry on. : 1 ·" ' [Editor's Note: Long-time,: Attorney Fred W. Crow Is tb* : contributor or a weekly colu~n ' : for The Sunday Tlmes-Seutlnel. · • Readers wishing to applaud, crlt·; : icize or comment oil anr, subject • . (except politics or religion) are 11 encouraged to write to Mr. Crow 1 in care of this newspaper.! : .~ : ' ... Pomeroy-4tlddleport-Galllpolls, ()H-:-Polnt Pleasant, wv Edna Reeves · ' ~~----··-------~ - - ·~.., SYRACUSE • Graveside ser· vices for Robert W. Loulcs, 77 of Syracuse, who died on Thursday, were held on Saturday at 3 p.m. at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire witll Wesley Thatcher and Mark Morrow officiating. Arrangements were handled by Ewing Funeral Home. • ~a ·, Robert Louks ,; . PHS vs. MHS football memories - 1929-1932·: Fred W. Crow, :·, " '. .. ALBANY • Gcor~e G. Hart, of Route I, Albany, dted on Friday evenmg, November 29, 1991 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. · Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta . : ' .~ George Hart •· . Who killed Cock Robin's stocks? -. --Area deaths-- L initially pushed 3~ miles into,V~et· ~nam, were forced mto a humtlia~ng. ' re~t.and have not.rell!"'~ ag100. . Military .m~zauon IS a prl· . nese soil, and then would wear out: f onty !Dday m Chma af~r Deng was thb irivader by constant and over· · shocked by the. dazzhng perfo~- whelming guerrilla sniping. .. mance ~f Amencan weapon~ m :until·sucli an invasion ·comes·::. !'Je Pers1~ Gulf yvar. One arucle along, and ~til Deng can afford ID .·:; m the Chi.nese mihtary newspaper modernize h1s .army; he wtll k~ .l IiefanJl J unbao adm•tte~ ~n ihe them in fightmg form by usmg, 1 front page~~ March that . some. them in thei{ easiest roll - to .. ' 1 comrades belteve that nothing can repress their own people. be achieved . with available ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT , , weapons. If this negative mood is - The world's pldest profession is • not dispelled, i! will be impo~s~ble under fire but diversifying in to mak~, a success of tmmng Zagreb, 'me capital of embattled : reforms. . . Croatia. Before the•Yugoslav Army .. , The arucle lamely advocated and Serbian regulars began their .;: !hat the military make do ~th what attacks- in. Croatia, "Zagreb .·) 11 ha!J ~d remember Mao s words ·Escort" advertised masseuses and. that II IS people, not weapons, who playmates for hire~ But the army ~f 1 · ~i~ wars. But Mao·~ milita~y foreign reporters· haS led the bust·, ,, vtsion was forced '?n htm by crr· ness .to ''change its J?!tch. Its .:~ c~mstances. ;He t~1ed to make~ brochure now headed Journal· vutue out of necesSity. He couldo t ists,'' offers interpreting, informa-. , match the Ameri.can or Soviet mili· . tion, research and contacts. . .• tary, so he crafted a "People's Our reporter Michael Viner, 'jfar" strategy that counted on during an air raid on Zagreb, called .: sheer nom~. The strategy woul.d the service to determine if the pre· ·; allow an mvader to land on Chi· vious pulchritudinous .offeri~gs of ··; Zagreb Escort were still.avliilable... : The manager, who had JUSt come out of the air raid shelter, said she· ~ was featuring journalistic services,. • but she still had "pretly girls who· ' go out for the evening." Viner · ~ dcmuned. He reports that the industrious ·: Croats are not letting a little war, get in the way of profit motive. A sandwich and soft drink now cost·., ·•the equivalent of $15 in some jour·• ; nalistic hangouts, plus a 10 percent v surcharge. . ·< MINI-EDITORIAL The. · Bush re-election campaign is ..·. bouncing like a ping-pong ball·:• from every volley by the · . Democrats. The Democrats slam, ., and Bush reacts with excuses, hos· tility and everything but solutions ID what ails America. On the econ-: cmy, the president's bi~gest weak spot, he is taking a passl\'e attitude; ·. Things will get better, Bush promises. They might."But t)ley .~· will get worse ftrst, and he should ... not count on them getting better by·: election day. . ·, Copyrigh~ 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. '• Thanksgiving Day is one of our On Thanksgiving 1960, a group Of of the best football teams in the great holidays. Most people feast approximately 20 residents of state. Some of Middleport's best on turkey, dressing and cranberry Pomeroy and a group of 20 resi· players in those years were Tom sauce. However, for many years, dents from Middleport met on the Riley, Ike Neal, Lewis Johnson, Thanksgiving was also hg!)lecom- field 10 call a truce al)d to bury the Pinky Root, Art 'Lewis, Walter Pri· ing for ·many non-residents who hatchet. Harry Barnes represented ode, Shorty Beaver, Kennit Wise· returned to Middleport!D watch the Middleport and the writer repre· man, Max Lambert, Marion Stitz PHS,-MHS football game. This was sented Pomeroy. All participants Allenswo?th, Bruz Mills , Dave an exciting day for everyone, and wore black ann bands ID commem· Durst, Ben ~nd Richard Pickens, nearly every sports-minded person orate the loss of the annual Thanks· Daff Anderson, Pete Roush, Gar· don Harris and Lawrence Faulkner. living in the area attended the giving foolball game. game. some of the participants .were In 1Q29 and 1930, some of the This Thanksgiving was more Nell and Ralph Graves, Richard Pomeroy players were Bob than just a football game. Feelings Pickens, Chink Wise, Albert and McKay, Otho Tracy, Walter were very high between the two Nick Coates, Roger Morgan and Leifheit, Jim Fontana, Owen towns · especially on Thanksgiv.· · many others. From 1960 until . Campbell, Walter Arnold, Albert ing. In the early days, the Pomeroy 1968, Middleport and Pomeroy Franz, Pud Lohn, Bruno Pierotti, fans had very liule to cheer about, continued playing one another dur· Eddie Guinther, Tippy Dye, Dick especially when its football team ing the regular foolball season. The Winebrenner, Leland Smith, Grant was getting tromped. PHS started bitterness that once existed ceased. Roberts, Raymond Reuter, William By THOMAS J, SHEERAN playing football in 1925. From No longer was it a sin for a Stevens, and William McCabe. . Associated Press Writer 1925 to Thanksgiving I 931, the Pomeroy resident to speak 10 some· Fortunes of war began to change CLEVELAND - If criminals obey gun-control laws, the city has PHS football team was beaten one from Middleport. Dating in 1931. On Thanksgiving Day, taken a step toward curbing crime, But if only honest citizens heed such soundly each yea,r by MHS. In between residents of the !Dwns was Middleport and Pomeroy tied 0·0. laws. they and pollee may be out-gunned by thugs. 1931,the teamstied. Inl932,PHS nolongerfrownedupon.Amuch In that game, Ike Neal almost The issue of whether criminals or law-abiding citizens obey gun-con- won its first game against MHS in better attitude resulted . The scored on a 60-yard run but was tra! laws is at the ·centcr of po~ic debate on Cleveland City Council's which the writer ~cipated. Pomeroy/Middleport games ceased stopped short of the goal line. revised semiauiOmatic assault weapons ban. In addition to the foolball game, 10 exist when the schools consoli· Pomeroy, on the other hand, was · An appeals court ruled on OcL 31 that a provision outlaw in~ the trans· the business rivalry between the dated with Rutland. This was in deprived of a IOuchdown by a bad portation of urtloaded wc:apons tJu:ough the city is unco~tituuonal. Less two !Dwns was extremely competi· 1967,1 believe. call by one official. Cub tfian three weeks later, C1ty Council passed another ban without the tran.S· tive. Pomeroy residents did their Goipg bacll 10 the 1929 Thanks· Allensworth tipped a pass thrown Jiprt provision. .. . shopping in-Pomeroy and the same giving football game MHS wal· by T1ppy Dye to Fred Crow and he · In 1989, Cincinnati enacted an ordinance to require registration, dis· applied to Middlepon. In essence, loped PHS by a scor~ of 38-0. In knocked it into the hands of Eddie pOsal or disarmament of semiautomatic weapons. Columbus outlawed the the towns were not friendly neigh- 1930 MHS won by a score of 45.0. Guinther. Eddie Guinther wa~ sale of assault rifles and semiauiOmatic weapons the same year. IJ?~· ,At~e.ast thi~ \\las my _LillPr~- •. Thc-l229..game was .played.on a....across the.,goaiJine whe!Lhe caughL " A. pro-gun lobby, the-National Ritle..Association,·said·the,latest,Cleve· · -s,on:lf a Middlepotf you!li warill!a very cold and snowy day. The tern· it..Instan~ r~piay would have shown land measure will only remove semiau10matic assault weapons from the to date a Pome~oy youth, efforts perature was slightly above freez. this officml s g~r.. bands of law-abiding citizens. Criminals will ignore the law, giving them were made to d1scoumge same. It ing. On Thanksgiving Day, 1930, On Thanksgiving Day, 1932, a 'farepower edge against police, NAA spokesman Bill Mcintyre said. was almost unheard of for a PHS _we played-on a field which was PHS defeated MHS on the Middle· '' It's fair to say that, though they fiJted a flat tire, ·the tire axle is still girl to date a MHS boy and v1ce frozen with ice. That was ihe year · port field by a score of 26·0. ThiS broken," Mcintyre said from his Washington office. "Gun bans simply versa. that Coach Charles Coffee of MHS was the fll'St time in football his!Dry dO not succeed in the area of crime deterrence.'' · Another incident which caused outfitted.his team in the second half when Pomeroy was the winner. ·, That was the goal of the measure, said City Council President Jay bitter feelings occuned at the 1928 with sneakers. These sneakers were Some of the MHS players in Westbrook, whose home was burglarized just days before the council Thanksgiving game. On that occa· furnished through the efforts of !931-1932 were Tom Riley, Ed pissed· the renewed ban. He had supponed the original ban even before sion there appeared a hearse on the Coach Bobby Battyn William Lewis, Kenny -Entsminger, Arnold his personal encounter with crime. . MiddlePQrt field. In the casket was Hugo Juhling and the'Rathburn . and Jude Bennett, Bill Anderson, , "The type weapons banned by this ordinance have no purpose in any· a body and a sign which read, Department Slore. The score at Pat Gallagher, Ike Neal, Martin one's hands - law-abiding citizens or criminals," he said. "These are "Here lies Pomeroy". A riot almost halftime was 6-0 in favor of MHS. Abbott, Carroll Lambert and John weapons whose only purpose is mass and rapid destruCtion of life." resulted. To summarize, the feel· The field was so slippery during Lambert. Playing for PHS in the : Westbrook took Issue with the NRA suggestion that the measure ings of the town people, students the ftrst half that the backs would 1931-1932 games were: Ted Scott, IYouldo 'I deter criminals from using such weapons. ·· · and alumni on Tllan!csgiving could slip and slide and fall to the turf Ed. Arnold, Ed Bau~r, Charle s · "This ban in and of itself wiU not prevent that criminal from carrying be desen.bed as hosule. As a result, without being Laeldcd. Katser, Ttppy Dy.e, Bt.ll Grueser, out what they want to carry out," Westbrook said. • this particular game was an event It was equally difficult for the Ralph SISson, Eddie Gumlher, Fi'ed : "What the ban does is two things that are very imponanc it gives our attended by nearly all sports-mind· PHS backs- and team to stand on Crow, BCIInO and Paul Casci and P9tice the authority to arrest people for simply having these in their pos· ed people of the villages. I kno~ the frozen turf with cleats. After th!l ftrst black ever to participate in session. It is an added tool in law enforcement. Secondly, it does help to because I was there and expen- MHS got sneakers, they made 39 these games, namely Bob Black· stbp the proliferation of these weapons, especially among young people enced both defeat and victory. points in the second half and won· well. Also playmg were Albert w)lo may find them glamorous." This gala occasion on Thanks· the game by a score of 45-0. ' Coates and Bill McQuigg. Almost . City Council passed the measure 18.0. giving lasted from 19Z5 untill960. In 1929 and 1930, MHS had one 80 percent of these players are Councilman !>ale Miller said an added attraction of the measure was the chance ID II}' tg help pOlice by banning weapOns more powerful that the handguns officers carry. · "Tbis created a very dangerous siwation when the police are· out· gunned in their own community," Miller said: . · For the purposes of the ban, the council defmed "assault weapon" as a semiautomatic rifle or carbine that accepts a detachable magazine with 20 "The trOuble with most Ameri- ed for their benefit bl!t is ~~twaUY a folio managers and the media all rounds or m<n; a semiautomatic shotgun with a magazine of more than cans is that they think Michael privaie club that is owned and stand around and as1c in benign stu· six rounds· or a semiautomatic handgun which has a magazine of more Milken and Ivan Boesky are aber- operated by the stock exchange's pefaction, "Who killed Cock ialists. . ·, Robin?" than 20 roUnds or which is a modification of a rifle. rations. A chorus of "Not I, not l's" is SJSpecialists have insiders' Tile ordinance carries a penalty of a six-month jail tenn and $1,000 "They're only the tip of the ice· knowledge aQd. the power ID con· followed by each srol!P. pointing a fine.The- 1 692-member Cleveland po,.tee department curren tl y IS. about · ber ." fhus spalce Richard Ney, mil· trol what happens every day on tile different f10ger at a different cultwo-thirdS finished with a transition from .38-caliber, six-round service lionaire and extraordinarily sue· New Yolk Stock Exchange. Every prit. "The single bi~gest thing revolvetS to 9mm semiau!Dmatics which carry 12 or 14 rounds and can be . cessful investment adviser, in a so often, the specialists decide to rebPedq~ker. · · comment on the recent scary roller· make a killing in the market by affecting investor senument is how screwed up the media industry is," killing Cock Robin. coaster ride that socks lOok. groused Ken Fisher of Fisher Whenever·th~ happens (as it <!'d Tbe iceberg to which Ney refers Industry. on Friday, Nov. 15), the fmancial Thought for Today: "Showing up is 80 percent of life." - Woody is lhe stock market, a public institu· "Confidence misslng·.etemen'~" Allen (1935- ). · lion that investors believe is operat· experts, the siock brokers, the pon· ... December 1, 1991 'Though large, the Chines~ ,military is inept ·.: DALIAN, China- The ubiqui· tous presence of soldiers in. this port city and throughout Chma's primary cities is evidence of the return to an old dictum of Mao Zedong: "Political power grows fromthebanrelofagun." Deng Xiaoping neglected his military for several years leading · up to the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989. He had cut the world's largest standing army from 4 million 10 3 million and repeated· Iy slashed the budget But the militarY'~ bloody sue· cess oq the battlefield of Tianan.· men Square earned them a new respect from Deng and the others in the paranoid, octogenarian "Gang of Eight" that rules China from behjn~ the scenes Deng increased theCffillitary bl!dget 12 percent this year, despite the fact that his gov· emment is running at a deficiL On paper the Chinese military has always been impressive - the world's largest air force and ariny and the second largest navy. If everyone in the reserves and militia and others with military experience ·~ . .. . OFF SUNDAY, 1P.M. TIL S P.M. MONDA'( 9:30A.M. TIL 8 P.M. ·~ .• �,. '' ' ' . • .' • ' ( ·'1 ----....;.. ' . GOLD t.1EDAL FOUR ' COLUMBUS - The jobless ~ for Gallia and MeiJs counties llecreased from September to Oclilber, but req~ainCd substantially · '· higher than figures from a year ago. ' According to the Ohio Burea\1 of Employment Services, the ' unemployment rate for Gallia County ~ Qne pc~tent from 8.1 percent in Sept '91 to 7.1 petcerit in Oct ··~t ijowever, unemploy'. • ment for Oct '91 remains 1.6 percent higher than the 5.5 percent figures for Oct. '90. ' ODES figures for Meigs County show a jobless rate of 7.8 percent for Oct '91 ,a one !JefCent decrease from ·Sept '91. However, • unemployment for Oct '91 is 1.9 percent higher than it was in Oct '9(). . · ;• · According to ODES, the Ohio unemployment rates ranged from a low of 3.3 percent in Geauga County to a high of 1.8 percent in Champaign County. . . The overall Ocrober jobless rate. for Ohio was 5.2 percent, com'.' · . •• pared to a U.S. rate of6.4 percent Note: All county data ciled are not seasonally adjusted. . 5 LB. BAG . •' . . ., ' ------ : 298 SECOND ST. • •' DUNCAN HINES POMEROY, OH. • CAKE · MIX 18.5 oz. PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 1 THRU DEC. 7, 1991 • ' ' .. \' Gallipolis m~n dies after shoo#~g . 1· '' HUNTINGTON - A Gallipolis man hospitalized following what a Gallipolis police officer called an "apparent self-inflicled gunshot wound" died Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital from injuries sustained in the incident · . ·· According 10 a report from the Gallipolis Police Depanmen~ a patrolman responded to a Second Avenue residence Thursday night in reference to a gunshot. Arriving at the residence, the patrolman found Ronald Wilkins, 32, lying on the bathroom flonr .next to a handgun. A supplemental report by a person at the scene s\lid Wilkins locked himself in the bathroom and that the door had to be kicked in. Wilkins was listed in critical condition Friday. A hospital spokesman said Saturday morning that Wilkins failed to show any improvement The incident is currently being investigated by the police depanment '. $3 59 ~ T·Bone Steak•••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Ro·ast•••••••• LB. . $ 199 ,, CARNATION USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOnOM ' . HOT COCOA MIX 10 Ct. ENV. ,$ S9 LB. · '· ' • • , • : : , FRESH PORK BUTT .: · ~~ Patrol probes .::•.• Galli a ·wrecks · WILSON CORN KING LB. ·.••;. • S. NO. 1RUSSET GROUNP 79 BEEF 1 . ( sr39o-~ Large Eggs•••••••••ooz.75 --_ 9 ~ 9( GROUND Margarine••••••• CHUCK $299 9 Dog Food•••••••••• TV Dinners••••• o-noz. $1590 $ 79 . $. 99 Snuggle•••••••••~.64 oz. 1- ·Ice Cream ••••sQuart Pail ··2 PORK BUn Potatoes •••••••••••• .. 5 _ · Rou I 0 LB. PACKAGE GRADrA TAWNEY STUDIO 3LB. TUB ( BANQUET ·.•·~~~~~~~==~ .I 0 LB. PACKAGE 2.o11: FABRIC SOFTENER. MAXWELL HOUSE . MASnR IELND COFFEE 34.5 oz.$ • ' NOODLES 3 TOILET TISSUE ::t3/$1 39 ' lllllo.h At,_.,,. Valo 01111 11M Dec. I tin 0.: 7, IH2 .:4ROLL79( PKG. GeM Oily AI Powtl'1 S.,. Valo o Offtl GeM Dec. I llr• Ole. 7, 1992 ,-., ·"' •. U..IPtrC..... GeM 011y At ,,.,..., s.,. v~ Off• GeM Dec. I tin Dec. 7, I HI ••• • • . < •• '+ • •'' • ,. . ... ... .. . ._ - --- ,. •... -. .... . . ... . ... ,._ . .,...._ ... . . . . . . . ....... .. ~ .- ..... - ... --- ........ - ... PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CO • STEAK . • " • • ••• • • Cole, 44, were trealed at Jacks&. .General Hosp\tal in Ripley aqd ' released, .~ospt~l spokeswoman Barbara Bailey 511.d. · ., Ms. Ruth was m.P'lO!' condiu~ , at St. l!JSeph J:fospnal.m Parlcm- . burg Fnday, Slid a.ni!I'St.ng SUJJel\4· sor who refused to tderuify ~h , were: Kelly Mason, in undetermined condition during surgery; Ka lie Mason; in critical condition; and 7-month-old Carlo '"oore, in ·· · · • dition at Ca~ll f!untington Hospital Fnday, sa1d nursmg supervisor Karen Daniels. Ms. Knigbi, Carl Moore and · another Moore passenger, Giles CONGRATULATIONS..• Holzer Medical Center ·, Home ·Health Services •. for 20 years excellent service to residents of Gallia and Mason counties. • ' ·. • !!il" . (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 • ,,. . '· .•. Tradition ... Excellence ... Service Man arrested carryine a concealed weapon RIO GRANDE - A 'Hazard, Ky., man was arrested by the Rio Grande Police Depanment early Saturday morning for disorderly conduct by intoxication and carrying a concealed handgun (a felony charge). Bill Norman Combs, 36, was incarcerated in the Gallia County Jail. • NATIONAL HOME HEALTH WEEK 1991 ' . DECEMBER 1 - 7 ' .• •• ;- •} •• LEVI'S PRE·CHRIS.TMAS • • •• . :. '• '• SELLABRATION .MONDAY ONLY - DECEMBER 2 ' ' I :· :·•• • • ' ,, $21 . 99 LEVI'S ST. LEG &·BOOT LEG •••••I\.ntzt........................ · 99 ' $23 LEVI'S PRE·WASHED JEANS•••••Il~·.Sm!....................... . , . . 6 • .' •• ALL LEVI'S JACKETS, Lined or Unlined•••••••••••••••••••••••• 10% OFF ALL FASHION LEYI'S ••s.tp.NJ.tl~l~!e;.~~~TI.\t~m~ .................. 10% oFF ALL LADIES LEVI'S............................................... 10% OFF • • • • • . •• •• ., • • • ~. 'it FREE 61FT WRAPPINO ('•'\~ .. <z.)' ' ' - FREE ALTER- A $20.00 VALUE ' ATION$ • GROUP FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. $22.00 DRESS SLACKS HATS ·· 25% s10" or 2/s2ooo $25 99 HANES All WE~THER GROUP ARROW COATS & TOP COATS DRESS SHIRTS 20% 20% VALUES TO $32.00 OFF OFF UNDERWEAR REG. $35.99 OFF sl 0" or 2/s2ooo &ROUP SNAP WESnll MEN'S GROUP FLANNEL SHIRTS WINTER JACKETS SWEATERS $18 3500 99 10 LB. PACKAGE $1190 three-vehicle collision on Interstate 77 · . . , Th~ acctdent occurred tn the ~outh~ound lane at the Vf.Va. 2 mtet:h811ge, about four mtles east of Ravenswood, Jackson County sheriffs officials said. Josie Mason, 42, of Detroi~ was killed when the van she was in went out of control and rolled over twice about 6 a.m., throwing her and two of·the six other occupants of the van driven by Carl Moore, 24, of Westland, Mich., said sheriffs spokeswoman Susan Slaven. The occupants of the van all were relaled to each other, but not all of the relationships were imme.diately clear, Slaven said. All are from the Detroit area, she said. . ~oore told investigators that he lost control of the vail when he swerved · to avoid a car that bad ptiUed in front of him, Slaven said. The van flipped twice, ejecting Josie Mason; Kelly Mason, 22; and Kelly 2-year-old Kaylie, before coming to rest on its side against a guardrail, Slaven said. Investigators said the accident was compounded when a car dri v· en by Kimberly Ruth, 24, of Vincent, Ohio, rear-ended a van driven by Eleanor Knight, 66, of Belpre, . Obio, wben Knight sto~ in traf- · fie to avoid hitting the mjured scat- YAWES TOS2S.OO • '·' FAMILY PRACTICE • . I ROBERT M. HOLLEY, .M.D. • .KEMP PAIL FRESH to the Experts. FREE! . '. Trust Your Film BUY ONE PRINT, . _GET ONE . , FLAVORITE For Consistent Quality You Can Count On, GALLIPOLIS - Two deer-car :: accidents and a one-car accident •: were recently probed by the Gallia: • Meigs Post of the State Highway ·: Patrol. :~ Ricky A. Mauox, 30, of Colum:• bus was eastbound on U.S. 35 in i·; Raccoon Township Friday morning .l~ and struck and killed a deer that ~ was crossing the highway. Damage •1 to Mauox' 1983 Chevrolet Malibu ~~ was listCII as moderate. The deer • was released to Mattox by the :• patrol. ; · John T. Mollohan, 46, of Gal•; lipolis was nonhbound on S.R. 7 in i' Ohio Township Friday evening and · ;~ struck a deer that was crossing the -: road. Damage to Mollohan's 1987 ; • Chevrolet Celebrity was listed as ProcetlinQ Servlc" · : moderate. ·The deer continued on :' after the accident. , • A 1985 Chevrolet Caprice •: owned by Floyd P. Lawson of Gal.: : lipolis~ and' reported stolen, suf• ; • fcred heavy, disabling damage in a ·. one-car crash Friday evening, but :: the driver of the car left the ~ene :. before law enforcement offtcers Developing & Printing ' 'ed . ··~· • .amv · of Color Print FUm. : • A patrol report said the car was :: nonhbound on Huntington TownAvailable only at time of procellinK. ' :ship Road 745, drove off the left ..side of the road and .struck a tree . ::stump causing heavy frontal dam·:age. · 424 SECOND AVE. :· Ida Marcus of Vinton reported GAlliPOLIS, ON. ·:the car stolen. The car was towed · :from the accident site, '----------' 10LB. PKG. critic&! condition. ei~t other peopl~, including ~wo M~~~~~~: ~:;r:ll~~~~~~ M~~~~~~rw"~s~e~~~oc~~n;o~~ . POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby received a report from Warren Connolly of Osborne Road near Reedsville that sometime Thursday, someone ?J!dalizC\1 his mailbox.. Jacltie Vanover of Minersville reponed the theft of money and jewelry from her residence. No signs of foreed entry were fo~nd. • GRADE A . 0 oans, .were IR)~ Fnday m a pita! spokeswoman ~n Frazier, Theft, vandalism reported · · '•• HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED . ' .' .• LB. ICI'edon,thefoad. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County will receive a $69,911 grant for operating recycling and litter !Jrevention Jrograms. Gallia County received one of 133 grants totaling more than $6.8 million statewide for establishing community recycling centers or expanding facilities which- are already in existence. The grants are awarded by the Ohio Depanment of Litter Prevention and Recycling. The DLPR was created in 1980 and implements a statewide, comprehensive litter prevention and recycling program. f ' ; 3 LB. A~~=:~~and Gallia County gets recycling grant . L•• La. GALLIPOLIS - A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduc~ an open door session from II a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 5, in the coon house in Gallipolis. If anyone has questions concerning the federal government, please slOp by to discuss them.with the representative. .' SPRING HILL ICKEN Miller rep to visit area .'• 2 $ 79 CRISCO $ 29 Boneless Ham •••••• L.. 1 SHORTENING Breasts•••••••••••.•• 1 $ 29 $199 1 Steak/Roa~t •••• $ 19 Sausage••••••••••••• 2 CHICKEN s·9( BREASTS Wieners•••••••••••• ~ 19oRound Steak•••••• ' '• 99( LB. ~ • I. · US~A ~~~I~E BEEF ocal briefs---, Three;.yehicle collision near Ravenswood kills 1, injures 8 . Gallia, Meigs jobless rates releasefl 89~ ; ;.=De=~==m="='=1~,1~~~1=,~·.r~.~.~~·F.·~.~~~========~P~o~m;e~~~y~M;Id;d~le~~~rt;-G~a;ll;l~~~~la¥.,0~H~P~o=In~t;PI~u;a~nt~,wv~==========~;S~un~d~~~T~I~m~ee~s:e~nt~ln~e~I~P~!!=~;.~~·. December 1, 1991 STORE "OURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10PM . ' ·20% 20% REGISTER TO WIN FREE SUIT " • • • • • • • Shirt, Tie & • Shoes ' •.••• WRANGLER : ... FASHION JEANS REG. $30.00 • $'18'' '•' .. '•'• ' ::•• ·••: '• COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S FREEMAN . SHOES . 20% &Rou••••s OFF KNIT SHIRTS & SPORT SHIRTS 20% ;~ :: ,•:•• '• •,•.•, .,., • •' •• ., .. ••'• • ' �. ' '. . ·;r . . ·::-· •. ·,1' ·.• . ,., 4• . : December 1,1991 ' December 1; 1991 •• OH.....Polnt Pleasant, wv Qp_ll~~'~ro~!!~~~;:e contin~ed.rrom~- 1 Crisp agrees to plea bargain .... ·_..!:!Co="ntin~ue~d~~rom!!!.!A!:!-·1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • has in the retirement funds owned member and current LCCD Gener· by Leading Creek WaterShed Asso- al ~anager William F. Sorden, ciation, Inc. and being held ·by effective November I. In explaining the plea bargain, Midland Insurance Company, including_ the paymen! of $120,000 Toy told the coun that the tenns ,of to the county as his share in those the agreement were, in aU probabil· ity, more favorable to the SUI,te than funds; • . • Agreemenr·br. Jack W. Crisp if the case hi!d gone to a jury. According to Toy, the law til dismiss the civil action brought against the Leading Creek Water- requires a conviction on at least shed Association, Inc., and waiver two felony counts before a recovof any interest that he has in the ery 9f funds can be ordered. Under recovery of attorney fees for his the agree111ent, Toy' said after the hearing, 195,982.23 will be recovdefense of this case; and ered and deposited into the coun- A"release from Glenna R. Crisp of any right that.she has in ty's coffers. Additionally, the Rutland-area the recovery of payments Cot combuilding which houses the business pensation time. As another tenn of the plea bar· offices of LCCD has been transgain agreement, Jack W. Crisp ferred to that agency from the secured the resignations of his ~on, Leading Creek Watershed Associa· Glenn Crisp as a LCCD board . tion. The building has been valued PLANNING COMMITTEE • Pictured are co-chairpersons of . the Holzer Medical Center's Advance Directive Planning Commit· tee: 'Rev. Arthur C. Lund, director or Cb.,pllllncy ServiC'es, (left), and Jeff Miller, HMC's director of MedicBI Records, (right). Also pictured, is Nancy Smith, (center), R.N. HMC patient representa· live, planning committee member. Any or these persons can -be ~ontacled for more Information or to answer questions about ~dvance Directives. Continued from:.:A-1 Pati . 'ents···---===: .:. .;_____ with the endorsement of the Ohio State Medical Association, and do not require the patient to seek the services of an attorney in order 10 complete. Trained hospital statT are available to patients at any time during thw sLay. 10 answer any questions. Holzer Medical Center has prepared a brochure covering the many phases of the new Advance Directive requirement. Each patient who comes to the hospital 11ill be given one of these informational Qamphlets. Clearly explained are an indi· vid ual's options concerning the r)ght to accept or refuse medical trea tm.ent. This makes it possible fo r a patient to make his or her wishes known ahead of time about the care desired, if they are unable to decide or to communicate their f.ce lings due to sudden illness -or accident This educational material il also available from the hospital tl)Jon request "Anyone who is a member of an organi zation who would like to have a free program presented to their group by a trained member of t~c Hospital's staff, may contact Nilrsing StatT Services at 446-5313 with their request to schedule a speaker," said Adkins. Holzer Medical Center stalT representatives, available to answer questions, include the patient reprcscntative at 446-5568; the Chaplain's office at446-5053, or the Medical Social Service office at 446-5429. COMPARE OUR at $70,00Q. Irl .the course of the . proceedings, the watershed associa, lion was (lissolved. · •· ' · . Crisp wiU be senrenced on January 17, 1992 by Judge Jones, following a pre-sentence inv~tigation and a victim impact statemen~ both (wrote Marshal of France Henri · Petai~, Commander of the 'French Armtes of the East: "During an attack, although wounded he con: tinu¢ to _do ~is duty~ an' a~ent of commumcauon, makmg hts way ovyr two kilometers of ground held by the enemy, in order to reach the Command Post of his Battalion. He th.en fell to the ground, fainting w1th exhaustion.") · 4 - The Purple Heart, for the wounds he suffered 1une 6 1918 in the exploits described by Danieb procedures required in most crimi•.. nal actions. The plea agreement 'calls for a suspended one-year sen-" tence for Crisp and 12 m_onths of. unsupervised probauon, although Judge jon~ is not reqwred to sen·· tcnce Crisp to those tenns. ' " -· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Pol"t Pleaaant, wv · .. . · •, .. . opera- " Gallia County Animal Welfare "Sam" and ,the League, Inc. invite you to an Open House to be Custom Fltted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office held at the Galli~ County Animal-Shelter on 1' By Our Professionals And Trained StaiT. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualilled Tochnlclans. State_Route 160 on Saturday, December 7 from 1 1 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 ' ,2-4 p.m. Then House is in celebralion of the 5th anniversary of the new building. For An Appointment or Information. Our Regular ServiCe Is Available At AU Ojftces. . The first 5 dogs adopted during the Open ·' SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! House will receive a free spay or neut~r. courteDENTURES START AT $134 PER DENTURE! .sy of the League. ' SMALL ADDrrtONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE "Santa Paws" will be at the sheller to pose for ' • W~st~'---­ ---(-vtsA-j-- J~i~!ures_ w]!b_YQ.YI pet._Ther~_ will be a $3 charge_ , for picture. · . Virginia Dental Service Free dog food for the canines. WilHam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 5839 O~V IS CREEK ROAD 109 POPLAR FORK RO 103: QUARRIER STREET YOUR BEST FRIEND, Bartlo~vile, WrJ •136-4132 Tea~ Vaney, WV • 75].7441 306 A:las Bldg , Charles!cn •343-.29!14 SAM '" ! 11 ! •' - SPE(:tAL!! , Gifts FREE VIDEO TRANSFER • \ We have blank video tapes available tor purchase, or bring In vour own, unused super high grade tape. ., FOR )NSI,LRAI'ICE PURPOSI;_S WE WILL COME IN'fb YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR '" . •. lU..~- , I +,·1C+ AT. 2, BOX 9, GALLIPOLIS'-OHIO 45631 WORK · 446-7390 • HOMt 446-6939 Upper AI. 7- Gallipolis Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in your tank. You get propane PLUS ... SAFETY.,.we have one of the most experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your money when it comes to safety and dependability. . Jlcquisitions ~ine Jew-- SPECIAL SERVICES ...Because we value you as a customer, we want to give you better service while we help you control costs: ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and the Fernillgas Installation Review. GALLIPOLIS Ferrellgas ~ Stele Route 35 ~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 446·2264 . Jr Trackless Saxony Captivating · Sculptures · Luxurious Trackless Starting At Starting At Starting At $7~~d . Dupont Stairunaster Ferrellgos '. Dupont Nylon • 3 qualities of padding available - •. • go!WIIII • trN skirts • stockings • • ma.lloxes • ornaments • wagi.ns • • cross-stHch • tilts • sweatshirts .• • candlththlers • grapevine wreaths • • shaker ~~~~ • decorations • nttdt.,.lnt • dolls • collars • hearts 1 .-.•.. 4-old time Santas • · aprons • bu1111les * sltds • ~welry • flowers • wod' crafts e' palntlags • ~ullts • painted slates • tole painting • dried flowers • much, much, mere . • • · Mort than 65 aafttrs • Hundreds ol our custom"'• c:an tell you! - -- • Free Estimates! -~--·- ( I R I II I I I 1 ·SfAINMA5TER ·HAFFELT'S MILL OUTLET, :INC. =-= · 1 beyond Holzer 2119 Jackson Ave. 111de Medical Center Gallpolis, OH. (614) 446·2107 Pt."Pieasant, W.Va. (304) 675-7325 ACQUISITIUNS fine Jewe{ry lad MTS UTE COlli CO. I 151 Second Ave. (Tope Furn. Bldg.) .,_ O.tlvery Qatlilpollla, Ohio VISA, DISCOVER, MIC aF- Gift wr1p~•• • • The fue at the tivo·story brick apartment building was reported at 8:15a.m. The cause has not been detennined and the fire remained today,afireofficiai.saJd. underinvestigation, Bawn8J!Said. The father recetved oxyg~ at The girl ivas found in a crib In the scene and :-vas not hosJI!tillized. the parents' bedroom, fire officials FJre Capt Craig Bauman wd. said. r-·'-------~--_;,-------. CORRICJION Due to.the manufacturer~& Inability to ship, the~ Magic Copier advertised on page"25 of this week's Hills circular Is not available. No rainchecks can be lsslled. Also, the DOmino Rally Glow Set on · page 'Dis Incorrectly priced. The cot teet price Is 23.17. · We apologize for any Inconvenience. : ~-~ ~~- . Santa I:'aws is coming to the Gallia County Animal S~elter, ct>urtesy of the Gallia County Animal Welfare League, Inc. Bring your pet to the shelter located on State Route 160 and have his picture taken with Santa. Santa will be available from 2-5 p.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday, December 7 to pose with your pet. There will be a $3 charge f.or the picture. Animals must be properly vaccinated. Gallia . ·county Animal Welfare teague, Inc. is not responsible in case of accidents. YOUR BEST FRIEND, .. SAM BRUNI CARD I % USIC ' '. 0 DAYS ONLY! · ~~--~~--------------~~--~~--.SUNDAY DECEMBER Ist.·l PM To SPM . . . MONDAY DECEMBER 2nd.~9:30 A·MTo 8 PM PIANOS••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ •••••••• ~2S% OFF GUITARS, BANJOS••••••••••••••••.•••• 2S% OFF 1 AMPLIFIERS, PA SYSTEMS •••••••••-·2S' ~ OFF 1 DR.UM ·SETS•••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• 25' ' OFF ~UITARS~ Strings;Tun!fs ~Straps~'"'~So/oOFF MICROPHONES•••••••••••••••••••••••• 2S% o·FF KIMBALL GRAND PIAN0•••••••••• 2S% OFF TWIRLING BATONS••••••••••••••••• 2S.% OFF HARMONICAS~ TAMBORINES, DRUM STICKS o;. 0 MUSIC STANDS, GUITAR EFFECTS P.EDALS •••••••••• 2S . OFF BONUS:· BONUS: 2 Sets of Strings & AMonogrammed ''T" Shirt to the first SIX People Buying AGUITAR Sunday •••<~·············"·...······ . Wllh the purchase of a Kimball s6995.00 CHURCH ORGAN ' Brunicardi's Will Donate aNew ~795.00 Piano TO YOUR ~HURCH: RU ICARDI USIC INC. • ' ',• ( - Redudlons are froin Mfg. suggested retaU prices. ·~ s,.n•r lllbw Weal""" lllpltpes Recrllllll c-itt11 ·' DUPONT ' •14K lta&an gold necklaces.. 50o/o·70% Off .Everyday! aCross pens and pendls................ 30% Off Everyday! •Rare gold and silver coins................... Lowest Prices! •14K Italian gold bracelets.. 50%~70% Off Everyd_ayl _•Seiko watches...... ,..................... 30o/o Off Everyday! •Dia11ond rings............................. Reduced Everyday! •Diamond pendants........,••,;..,_,.,. Reduced Everyday! · •Sterhng silver necklaces.............. 50% Off Everyday! •Pulsar wat_cQs.......................... 30% Off Everyday! •J 4K gold earrings..............50%·70o/o Off Everyday! •Over 500 chains in stock · _ •Large diamond_ring seledion . •14K gold Bangles............... 50%·70% Off Everyday CARPET SATURDAY, DECEMBER.?, 1991 9:00 A.M.·5:00 PJIL DAVIS HALL BUILDING . FIRST AVENUE • GAUIPQUS, OHIO 1 Dupont Styles See Acquisitions wonderful jewelry selection and prices before you buy. WHY? ) · *cows • baskets • {r-;:. ' * ceramics * wreaths • • angels * reindeer • pillows • I $12~~Yd. • • Expert Installation . $9~~Yd. ·oo YOURSELF A FAVOR. Choose from our really big selection of DuPont Nylon* carpets made by Evans~Bia~k-Carpets by Shaw Industries:-- · - · · --,., DuPont STAlNMASTER* carpel: protects against most common food and beverage stains. Plus, dirt doesn'.t cling- vacuums up easily. Hurry in today while The Really Big Carpet Sale is in full swing! HOLIDAY * b111n COLUMBUS1 Ohi~ (t\1')- A 9-month-o~d. gut d1~d and ber fath~r was IDJured lryiDj! to save her 10 an apartmen~ fue early . PERMANENT RECORD. 'I Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. .Call us at Infant killed in apartiJJent· fire e!iucational .aide. Hiio¢ _. substi· . tore teachers for 1991-92 w~ fanice Bryant, Bidwell; Angela CaJd. well, Oak Hill; and Danny Kellct, Chillicotbe.' · Kathleen Stewan, Gallipolis, w~ empl~yed .as~ substitute edu.. cauonal a1de, while John Shuler, , Patriot, and ~lichell Stepp. Well· : Sk?n, were hued as substitute bus:: drivers. ·•.• · Bring In anv type ol8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! ·- Sunday Tlmee sentlnel~t· :A7, ·Vocational board approves 5-year .pact for superintendent from the Marine Corps, for "obedi- ww 1 Cl k t to nr 0· ence, _sobrieiy, industry, courage, team ho:to ~~e~. ~ ~ c1eanliness, and.proficiency." as the defense· plant in Point Pleas· 6 - The V1ctory Medal, with ant, West Virginia, becmhe two clasps. ' tional, -he came back to be a super· 7 - The Silver Star, for all of · visor there and instruct others in the above. the war efiort. 8 - A Citation from Major Upon graduation from OSU, General Omar Bundy, for his bra- Clark became a high school teach· , yory at Bois de Belleau (Belleau er.· His 26 years in the public Woods) "as an expression !>f appre: schools of Qhio included four years ciation for his valor." as principal at Johns\lille, in Mor9 - And was "Brevetted" by row County; eight years as superin· then Governor Harry C. Davis, tcndent at Coalton, in Jackson who made him a "brevet captain" County; and eight years as execu· . in the Ohio National Guard, for rive head of the Rio Grande . that same act of heroism. '· schools, in Gallia County. He earli'His foreign service in Franoc ran er ,served six years as a vocational from June 14, 1917, until February agriculture instructor." After leaving 22, 1919. He spent six weeks in an school administration, Clark spent · Army hospital in Paris, and five · 15 years as an examiner with the months in a hospital at Vichy state auditor, covering school and where, 26 years later, Petain set up other public accounts in southeasthis government after the end of em Ohio. World War II in Europe. Additionally, he was in defense ' A modest man. one never learns work for four years during WW Il, from Clark of the distinguished war mentioned above. record he made as a young farm While living in Galli/ County, boy .from southern Ohio. [Those . Clark was-active in the Methodist facts are found in the "Veterans Church, serving on the Board and ~oster" compiled by the Ohio Leg- as Treasurer of Camp Francis lslature]. It was during the Ger- Asbury. He has been a life-long (nan's Marne offensive in France, Mason, and, of1course, is a proud · ~hat he was wounded in action. It life member ol1 American Legion was there, at Belleau Woods, that Lafayette Post 21, Gallipolis. . ihe U. S. Marines fought with sui:h He is now living a quiet life at · valor that the enemy hcnored them the Hillview Retirement Center, ~ith the appellation "Teufclhuride" 1610 28th Street. Portsmouth, Ohio YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY ' · dog~\!ich tn Engbsh means DevilRIO GRANDE - John A. tion of Rural and Appalachiln won the board's approval, as did H~ returned from 'the War and ~hump, ~tende~t of the ~a!· ~t:hools: ~d approv~ an applicJ· the granting of part·lillle adult congot a job in Columbus so he could ha·1ackson-~m'!1n 1omt Vocation· ~on lO JOID SEO~ for account· tracts to Holly Cisco, Rex Phillips go to Ohio State. He' worked his ~ School Dtstnct, wu gran!td a '!lg IJ1d EMS reportull and.opera· Lili Roush ami Doma Smith. 1'hC way through college, as there wu ftve-year contract by_ the JVSD uons. , . resignation of Mary Lane, SMI no "GI Bill" in those days. Clark is BOIII'l! of Education at 1.ts Nov. 26 , Honeywell ~ beatmg_ ~ cool- educalional aide, wu approved. a 1923 paduate of The Ohio State .. meeung at Buckeye Hills C~~ . mg.contracl with the district wu In other pers:bnn_el maue~. the Univers.tty,Collegeof Agriculture • Center. . . . extended for _li!t'ee years, and the board employed Rna Allen, Oak When the "Horseshoe" stadi~ .Shump has led the district slllCe ]loard changed us December meet· .. ~. as a. behavior ·handicap edueawOIS dedica!td, Clark was selected OCtober 1986, when he.succeeded - mg date from Dec. 24 to Thursday, uonal a1~e, and Cheryf Clary, Dec. 19. , . . Crown Cny , as a multi-handicap 10 lay the wreath honoring the men Jerry Brockway as supenntendei!L who died in serV'iee to our C · The board approved a resolubon An Advanced Volunteer F1re· · · ... · during "The Great War.• X~t~ to join the Regional Council ~f fighter clus, set to begin Dec. 2, outbreak of World War U, unable Governments, kno"!"' .as th!' Coab· . . andrm~e Good Co~d~ct Medal ~ ~~e~:f:~ ~: ~~:ds~~ . . ··~- ... .... .. .; .. ' .. .......... ...... "''' ........ •' ·• ~~· v • .•' • • • • • • • • ' �.. .. AL IT'SO RATE AT MASON -~ iimo~ J~ Section B Meigs County man fascinated With grandparents .' .Along the River ' . . ;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~; -~m;~;';1;·;1";;1: KICK-0 ·.co . .' ~ retirement and return t~ Meigs t · County, tells a 8101}' of his attnle· I' ·: ' •. lion as a )'OIIIIi boy to the courtship · ' POMEROY . Only because of leuen which'"were in bundles with the vigilance of Dr. Hugh H. Dsvis while ribbons lied around them." ~ave the mid-19th Century family "llllink I was atlracled.by the papers of his grandparents, S.A.M. old appcararicc Of the paper," com••• Moore and Lydia Loring Stone menled Davis, who also says he ~ M'oore. been preserved. was inleleited in s(4111p collecting I ),. Selecled leuas from the colic(;and occasionally removed .some of I' . the sllmps from the leuas. tion ta~ged by Davis as "The Counslup Correspondence" is now . He said .he was intrigued from .on display at lhe Meigs County early childhood with his grandfa'~ Public Library on West MairfStreet lher's old· upright desk with the ~ cubbyholes where the letteiS were 1 ~ stored. His grandp8rents lived in the $ · · brick sttucture now used by Crow •s • Family Reslaurant for food SU>rage and preparation and lhe desk was in ~ •· a back room on the second floor. •~ Si~~te Davis grew up in tile house · 1 next door, countless hours were •' spent in the stately home of his 'J grandparems. Upon his retirement, . fie reiurned to Pomeroy to live in ~ the home·of his childhood. . '••' But back 10 the leuers...... • Dsvis said that while his attrac.. tion began as a young-·tloy, .the older he got the more intereslell he '. became in their conrents and inuin•• sic importance. '' While a student and later as an ' insuuctor at Ohio University in the •• 1930's he said he began reading the "•• letters more carefully and more ',)• fully appreciating their importance. From the trunk in the attic of his PRESERVER OF COLLECTION· Emeritus which is now a part of the Crow F8111ily Restau- : Main Street home, he would select Prot. Hu&h H. Davis, Pb.D. hal preserved what rani complex. The letters OD exbi~it al the Meigs ~ bundles of letters to take back to be titles "The Courtship Correspondence" County Public Library are elated from 1849 to ·• his room in Athens. He eventually between his grandparents, S.A.M. Moore and l8Sl. Large oval pictures or tbe Mr. and Mrs. .~ took lhe letters to Syracuse, N~w Lydia Loring Stone Moore, wbo resided at 224 Moore are also included iD tbe display. : York where he rented safely West Main St~ Pomeroy, ID the brick structure • ' deposit boxes for stomge and secu• rity. associale. place in Moore's bookcase , and "I heard from a brother-in-law I) While many are the love leuers In the collection of family letters appears to have been one of the have in California yesterday. HeJ or as Davis prefers 10 call them, preserv'ed by Davis lhe names of books he acquired after com• has made clear of expenses $16 per ~ "The Courtship Conespondenc:e" Ted Reed's great-grandfather, Dar· ftrst ing to Pomeroy. day all the time he has been 1here. : between his grandparents, there are ius (1818-1901) and his wife, LE1TER EXCERPTS He left here last spring about IWO • some letters written in lhe 1840's Eunice Curtis Reed oflen appear. Excerpts printed here from two months before I Ialked of goias. : when his grandmother was a school Darius Reed and S.A.M. Moore, of lhe leuers exchanged by Moore Says if he has no bad luck, will ~ Jirl. Some, he says, reOect "finish· who had adjacent business silts on and Miss Stone had references to retwn in about a yeM with a V«'J ~ mg school quality in writins." All Court Street in their later years, the California gold rush and r.cat little fortune . ·J hardly· ever relate to Dsvis' immediale family. · were very good friends in business Pomeroy residents. regret anything I do bull am l'llllly ~ REED FAMILY REFERENCE and Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Moore On Feb. 17, 1850, S.A.M . sorry I gave the everlastiill thing . • References are made in some of exchanged social calls and visits. Moore wrote to Lydia: up. I am confident if I had JPIC, I ~ the letters to the Reeds, ancestors The exhibit at the lilxary is con"There is scarcely anything would have gOI some OC die gold in ~ of Tom, Paul and Bruce Reed. One fined to lhe Courtship Correspon- Ialked of from Monday till Satur· ~ refers 10 Darius Reed, great-great- dence and contains not only !hose day but the gold region, the way 10 some way." · EXiiiBmON CASE • Dr. Hup Davis . grandfather of the sons of the late early love letters but pictures in go there and the am't made per . On April 20, 1851, just seven ~ Theodore R. ~ Jr. There is also · oval antique frames or S.A.M. day, etc. Some of our best and old- months before the marriage of • , was joined by Bruce Reed to look over some of tJie materials In a moalion Of the bh:th"'f Curtiil Moore (1823-1909) and his wife, est citizens have concluded 10 go to S.A.M. and Lydia, she wroce hiii1 > : "fbe Courtship Correspondence" on exblblt it tbe Melp Couty Reed who became a pharmacist Lydia Loring Stone of Belpre California There wiU be a·compa- aboilt her father's llllboal buliDess : Publle Library. Several rerereuces are made In tbe letters to Darand prac~ced in Pomeioy. . ius Reed, the great-great grandfather of Tom, Paalaad Bruce (1829-1922). ny of 15 or 20 leave Ibis town in venture in the south. Her father, : Thaltonnection mates il signif. Reed. The display Is signlncanlly appropriate for IDaupratlag the The display is enhanced by col' about 4 or 5 weeks, and you need Col. John Stone of BelpJll, was • icandy appropriale that the exhibit ored plates from Godey's Lady's not lhink it suange if I was one of well-known along the Ohio- Vir- ~ use of the exhlbitiou case giVeD by tbe Library Trustees In memory inaugura!CS the use of a new exhi- Book as decor to signify the mid- that number.fl of their late associate, Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Darius Reed aud ginia frontier as an abolitionist. His J . bition case .given by the Library 19th Century. The Godey volume S.A.M. Moore bad adjaceul b11siness sites on Court Street In On Sept 29, 1850, Moore wrote name also occurs in many accounts ~ Trustees in m~ mory of their late displayed, that for 1849, had a 10 his bride-to-be: Pomeroy, and were good friends not only in business but socially. of lhe underground raiii'OI)d. • . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Stair ' ' Grate Gift Ideas From Mason Furniture Company ' • in ~e~y: It wiD tanain ibm for public viewmg throu$h December. · ., The exhibit contams cinly a few of the more than 150 oriFinal unpublished·Ieaers in Davis col· leciion elated between 1849 and NI)Yember 1851 .when the marriage of Moore and Miss Stone took place. They il)clude in 8ddilion to lhe courtship conespondence, lettees on olher subjects. · · The .professor and chairman of classic languages at LeMoyne College in Syracuse N. Y. before h.is ., • • • £ • STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF TEN GIFT ITEMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! DRAWING DECEMBER 2, 1991- NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! OPEN 9 9 A.M. ·T o P.M. MONDAY,~DECEMBER ;.~ 2w ' Many Oiher Savings Too Numerous To Mention ... Prices On Most Of The Items Listed Here And Many Other Items Throughout The Store Are Good Through December 24, .1991 . 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SELECTED ' *Mlr.ron . 9995 •I ASsociated Press Writer •· HONOLULU (AP) - For half · II Century, .Ed and Connie Ichiyama have had locked in their memories the hurt lhey and their .families felt ~(tee the Japanese bombcid Pearl Harbor on that Sunday morning,. !lee. 7, 1941, and the United Siales went to war. · Ed, an American citizen of Japanese ancestry, fought with lhe Americans and was wounded in ac'tion in Europe. · His older brolher, Katsuji, was drafted into the Imperial Japanese Navy and fought against the Allies in the Soulh Pacific before he 'was captured by the Dutch. Anolherbrother,~anAmoo­ can citizen, and four men who later would become Ed's brothers-in· .law also were wounded in action in Europe. Like Ed, each received a Purple Heart. • After the war, Katsuji married a woman who was living in Hiroshi· ma, Japan, when the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the city. She receives compensation for possible radiation contamination · from lhe Japanese government ' Ed's wife, Connie, was a young adult when lhe war started. Along with her Japan-born parents and a ~ounger brother, she was forced 11110 a Cllifornia internment camp ~l tbe U.S. government. At the ~ time, her older brother volun~ for U.S. Anny duty and was Si:mtto Alaska. .·: connie, her sister and two li(plheiS all were born in Hawaii or the Pacific Northwest and were Alnerican citizens when the war ~. • With the 501h.anniversary of the Ed was with the 5~2 Field attack on Pearl Harbor approach- Artillery Battalion when in April ing, Connie and Ed decided to "tell 1945 it liberated Jewish inmates our story" about their experiences from one of the concentration during and just after the war, a camps in Dachau, near Munich. period in whtch they said they suffered discrimination, harassment, Although born in Hawaii,'Ed's · 'da · d lh · d' · · brother, Katsuji, went to Japan at inum• uon an er m IP.tttes. age 9, returned to Hawaii m lale On Dec. 6, Ed, along wtlh archi· ' 1940 and went back to Japan in teet Alfred Preis and author James Michener, will speak in ceremonies mid-194lto live wilh his grandpar, at the USS Arizona Memorial ren- en~d says Katsuji, now 71, has ter, onerated by the National Park ld hi lha Allied bo be k ServFce in Pearl Harbor : Preis to m t · m rs san a designed lhe famed memorial lhat desttoyer on which he was serving east of lhe Solomon Islands. Katsu· rests over the sunken battleship and ji w&S rescued. La1er he was capis visited by millions of people tured by the Dutch in what-was each year. More than 1,000 U.S. then the Duteh East Indies and was sailors are entombed in lhe ship. In interv.iews, Ed and Connie held prisoner for about one year. bolh said they harbor no bitlerness. "He has been reluctant to talk · For what she called " personal aQ<lut his war experiences, but each time I talk with him I learn a little reasons," Connie declined to diS· b'l .. Ed close where her family lived at lhe t )!lore, says. . outbreak of lhe war, except to say it As brothers, one was the v.If iOr was in the Pacific Nonhwest. She and ~~ was !he vanquish~. he also won't disclose lhe last name of . :frs~tol:~"!! I won t pour her paren~, he~ broth~ and sister. Katsuji, who lives in Hiroshima, Ed ret~ m 1983 after nearly has · 'ted Ha .. • · b 33 years with the federal Social . vtSt, wau a .ew wn_es, ut · Adm' · · F 1 he hasn t been to the Memonal. S~unty mtsaanon. • or n~ Y Ed's brush wilh postwar prejunme of those years, he was Pacific d· d d· · · · tarted · area manager for Hawaii, Guam, ICC an tsenmma~on s . 1n the COIQmonwealth of the Northern 1962 when he and his famtly we~e Mariana Islands and American moved from Honolul~ to Baltt· Samoa. He also is retired from pri- morel ~d., _by the Social SectiCIIY vate law practice. AdmiRISirabon. . Connie for many years .worked He says lhat when he look hts with Honolulu's elderly affairs boys, then. ages 5,8,ll, for a hair· division. She and Ed met when his cut, servtce was refused even work brought him to Connie's !hough there w~ four baiters and office. Each had been widowed and fCIUf. empty chairs. , they ·were married several monlhs ,The lead barber told me:.. We a~o. Ed is 68. Connie declined to ~\ serve Japs and get out, Ed gtve her age. · 'd 1.ns.anot. her mci ent, a ma_n Ed's war experiences began in· March 1943 when, at age 19, he ~tened to fire a sho~t~un at his volunteered for duty with the family as they looked for a house, 44 2nd Resimental Combat team. he ~~ys. . . All or its non·commissioned offiI never felt any antmosuy cers were An\eric'ans of Japanese !?ward those fellows,_" he says. descent Most had volunteered. The Maybe lhey had thetr own rea100th division of the 442nd was !IOns and, probl~ly, .~ey were Icy· one of the t1110St decoraled units in -mg to scare my kids. . t.J.S. military history, Ed says. Fo~ Connie, her psychologtcal He became a forward observer scar IIS!IIIC began to form on M~y with a field artillery battalion in 13, 1942, when she and her famil_y Europe. He suffered shrapnel were ordered moved f~om their by nled U.S.soldiers. ds from German artillery• but home woun "I haven't talked aboul this lattr returned to battle. ° before because it was demeaning and painful," she says. "This is difficult, but I want to share tny story so that this kind of tragedy will never, never happen again in America." She says her family was told 10 take only those possessions they could carry. As they left their home, a shotgun-wielding neighbor pressed her father to sell him their property. She said her father resisted lhe pressure. . For two days. Connie and her family and others of Japanese ancestry from lite small community traveled by train under military escort . AI midnight on the third day, the train and its passengers reac hed Pinedale Assembly Center · in California. Later they were taken to an internment camp at Tulelake, Calif., which Connie likened to a concentration ~amp . She says the thousands of inhabttants were subjected to inhumane indignities. In late 1942, Connie and her family mov ed to the Midwest under a friend's sponsorship. Three years later, her parents returned to the Northwestern community with mi xed feelings. ''because a petition had been circu· lated ROllO have us return." A letter to her parents, who had been active in community affairs before their internment, ~ aid , in part, " You are returning at your own risk," she says. "Through sheer perseverance and under great hardship and suf· Cering. my parents were able to resettle and, thankfully. live oul their lives in peace and with dignity," she says. . In 19S4. her parents became naturalized citizens. Prior to enact· ment of the McCarran Act of December 19,2, Japanese m~idents were ineligible to beceme U.S. citi· zens. She says the happiness of her at becoming U.S. citizens 'lmew no bounds." , "My mother, who is 91 and lives in the Pacific Northwest, said, 'Now that I am an American citizen, I can vOle for the president of the Uniled States.'" ~nts I .. _,.....,.,'~ .Preparing for 'Japan-bashing' as Dec. 7 anniversary nears PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) - For Ja~anese Americans living in Hawait, as well as thousands of Japanese visitors, this December will ·be the cruelest monlh: mingling memories of Pearl Harbor with a desire for Japan to be recognized as a peaceful ally worthy of reconciliation. With the approach of the 50th anniversary of lhe Day of Infamy, Dec. 7. 1941 , strong emotional currents rug at them from different his· torical directions. Japanese Americans comprise neady .23 percent of Hawaii's 1.2 million populalion, the second largest ethmc group after the Caucasians in the only stale where all races are minorities. Tl1ey remember with pride the all -Japanese American 442nd Regimental Combat Team that went off to become lhe.,most dec'orau;d U.S. unit in lhc war in Europe - and suffered lhe highest casualty rate - while their fathers and uncles were put in internment camps as enemy aliens. The Japan-America Society of Honolulu, whose more than I,000 memllers include Americans doing business in Japan and Japanese bankers and corporate executives based in the islands, has devoted a number of se minars to way s of .coping wilh the Pearl Harbor semi· centennial. So has the Honolulu Japanese Chamber of Commerce, wbich at a recent luncheon meeting heard public relations consultant Barbara Tanabe warn of rising antiJapanese sentiment as the an~ivcr· sary nears. " Many will not forget and some will not forgive the Japanese for the attack on Pearl Harbo r that claimed more than 2,000 American lives and plunged the country into a devastatmg war," she warned . " They will be the catalysts for a new round of Japanese bashing , stimulating the pe:ception of Japan as an unfair trading partner, an unwilling supporter of the U.S. t'nilillry effon in the Gulf War, and an economic power lhat has taken over some prime American compa· nics and properties." Herself a Japanese-American , she raised the specter of " old American war movies being re-run on TV , reinforcing the view of Japan as a sneaky enemy not to be trusted. These negative perceptions . . , might caus~ some Americans to stop buying Japanese products, avoid Japanese stores and brand names and even lead 10 violence against anyone who looks Japanese and perhaps vandalism a~ainst Jap--owned businesses.' •. J ' ' '' ~ ~ : • : ~ i• "i • ..LD.AIII f I I ' " 'r I . . . I I ' ,\ ~ I SOUtet: ~ -IIOaltO!Wtllltl'lllrl,• 1 111-lloaQ cap., 1.1 • �! . ' Times-Sentinel . wv OH-Polnt December 1, 1991. RODNEY - An open church weddina for Robin RoSe8nne'Cocn · and Phtllip David Bailey.will be held lp.m. ~- 7 at the Faith Bap.list CHurch, Rodney, with Pll$tor I ,. ' _' ... ' • . ·~ .... ..... ... -~ ~ ~ . _-·,._,, .,..., ' ...... - ,, '' . -----·-- . ... _.,. . __ ,.... . . . • ·raBBI • ••' . . .: . Bradbuty, 6:30 p:m. to 7:30 p.m.;, FRIDAY -Tuppers Plains, 12 noon. to 4 p.m., Success Road, 4:30 p;m • to-5:30 p.m., Keno, 6 p.m:- rd 7' · · p.m.; SATURDAY- Syracuse, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Southern Baptist Church, .1 p;m. to 2 ·p:rn .• Har•; risonville, 2:30p.m. to 4:30 pcm. • ·URDU BEEF·" . '. f ·. , . I I .I . ' : - ... _, ... . . ~ I I ,. Pll PH:n.LIP BAILEY aad ROBIN COEN . . .... · Total Health Care for Women HOOVER® · Elite'M . 200 Upright Cleaner Richie-Ferrell 'HOLZER CLINIC $17995 To $449 95 • l 'nilluc f I LB. I I I iI &LB. OR MORE 3LB. OR MORE and Chair. CIII\IRS INC . . .GLIDER ROCKER New Early Alttrlc.t 2PC: sua. Retau $249.95 ... UvJ.ni · - 95 Suitt "199 ' 1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOOVER® three apeed ___ Qulk·Broom'MII vac:uum _ ,._1 --~--llpol ·~--thNdlrtcup •Conv...,. swlteh • (Cifl clNnlnl IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY . ~~·p The Home Health Nursing Service - one \ the fastest growing departments of Veterans -. • Memorial Hospital - will mark its 20th birthday • thls week, D~c. 1-77\n conjunction with the ' I lOth birthday observance of the National Home ·Health Nursing SfPke. · • As a part of the11ocal observance, the Home: Nursing Service will entertain with an open house at its quarters in the Meigs Medical Building - adjacent to Veterans Memorial from 1 to 3 p.m., Tuesday, Dec, 3. Refreshments . · will be served. ' Do stop by to recognize the department which is making it possible for residents to stay in their own homes for as long as possible. ' Star grtiDil~ to meet SALEM CENTER • Star · Orange and Star'Junior Grange will , ineet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the · arange hall located on Conaty · Road 1 near Salem Center. Sceond · • . ~egree will be conferred in full . form. Potluck refreshments will · _....;follow the meeting. All members . . • ~ urged to attend. • 'I ' Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl Street • 992-3471 .u.s. NO. I • Eart aottl re111M · announcements It!. .. te jSAVE 5801 ' I PO! - ·' --· PERI' to meet :· POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- . • , t¥, PERl Group will meet at the • l{Cnior Citizens Center in Pomeroy ()II Thursday at I p.m. This is the Jtsl ~ting of the year. All mem- : \ ~ are urged 10 attend. .1 ~ ES ' I . ' Trustees to meet • • : REEDSVILLE - The O'ive ' , Township Trustees will meet .. 1"1 :\ 1' ursday at 6:30 p.m. at the fire ~.,.. , , on in Reedsville. • - 115 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY . 992·2104 ' .... • ' ....o........ Molal • Swlwl hole Q I . . \ IOLB.BAI • eo.- -lool oloiCigt • Paw.rmatlc:,. Nome I GALLON I POUND '· wlll\heodllghl and-oclao .clea~lng on bolli lidet --· c COLA _ ---- --·-.....:.-::.·· . . . . . . II . . . . . . . and . . . . . . u;;dt,lltjiMI*• . . . • ""••!i-o ....... . SlUR FINE GRANULATED ALL VARIETIES •• ·suGAR SBD·FRESB ASST. FLAVORS ICE CREAM c . INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY . II PACK ·II Dl. CANS .MIDDLEPORt, ,OHIOll ' I 106,N•.SECOND AVE. - ! • ' ILK I ·11111-f&li ·--~ • 2 /a Lr-.""'• ....... . •ldltaiMIMftftiOit ..... ~ SHUR,;;FRESH 1 18i&e ....~ Dll.lllr lilt • I I . •' c ' ' I WBI,.E~ • Htnt·I.IP folo ltOr8t' . • 0t1un n1g llld floor nouM~ I Trustees to meet ·· TUPPERS PLAINS • The ~angc Township Trustees will tiieet Mqnday at 7:30 p.m. at the !lOme of !he clerk, Susan Pullins. ' PIR an1an-001 .....::~~~!!!"' Mei~s 'I PORK LOIN Pa-FIIIor 4221ECOND AVE. ,. -.1 I SLAB BACO 170! Tawney Jewelers • .. ,.... ·--· ---:...-..:r....... 111 an 1r . 5.495 . • ' !i '170 .. ~ t FRESH HALF (1 a) . f I ,_Q PallliiC SLICED I SAVE . -· 79'5 "' $ ~ - ' Sat- rtttr'369.95 • ~· --~ PRICES IOOD DEC. I ftRU DEC. 7, 1111 s.\YI$'100 1OK Gold Re~lca Panda of Uberty Cola Rlag · Donations can be made at the , Senior Q:nter Monday through Pri- I' ilay from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or sent to will ,-r=--·~-------~ · · --~-·--- --------·-------~ -·· ~ --- ~ ~------------------~ I ·· CHAISE RECLINERS , of ohi time favorites and holiday music will be played by Junior and Rita White, t.l Windon and Bill Ward. A 5 p.m. a· brass ensemble featuring . musicians from Meigs and Eastern fnsuumental Music DeJlMI!I!entswiD play Chrisltnll$ mustc with $e Tree ofLighiS to be lit at 5:30p.m. : •· Refreshments will be served and ~ public is invited to attend, : Donations are being taken through the holiday season for the 1'ree of Lights. A donation of $5 )Viii light a memorial for a loved one, either living or deceased, on . :the tree. At this time, 106 lights have been dedicated. Proceeds lrom the memorial dedicadons will be used to Support the horne dcliv- .L ~red meal and homemaker ·pro- . township Trustees will meet 'fhursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutlend Fire Station. The public is ~ted to attend. r •' i' Dance to be held · t POMEROY , The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club hold a dance on Saturday from ~ 11 ~.rn. at the Senior Citizens ¢Cift-ter 10 Pomeroy with caller, Jphn Waugh from G~lipolis . · ' ' 110111118 =.... Meigs County Senior Center, Box 722, Pomeroy. __ ___ . ~ ~~r~~~inmeri-t :. RUTL';\ND"':""The Rutland • Automatic holghted)ustment • fUIIollme Sot- llltll $650 .. POMEROY - The Meigs Couniy Senior Center will have a holi\IBY open ~ouse on Thursday from ~: r~ lP-Q!eeL . • ILJ.DR.MDRE • Liglllwolght !foliday open house scheduled . ' . r 14 at 5:30p.m. A reception will follow at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. ' I - : MIDDLEPORT- The marriage of Michelle Zirkle ,to Edwa_rd Starcher wiD take place at the Mid(lleport Church of Christ on Dec. grams. -·-· -· GROUND CHUCK • Ughtwelght • Bruohecl edge cleenlng bothlidee • Top-fllleeey chenge bag SAVE520 ~........_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..._,~ Zirkle-Starcher -. --- . ·PRISB DIANE RICHIE and MICHAEL FERRELL - .7LI. VAUGBAI'S SPECIAL 992·2188 446·5381 Department Store. Ferrell is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferrell of Gallipplis. He is a 1988 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is attending the University of Rio Grande, majoring in Business. He is employed at the Village Quick Shop, Centenary. The wedding will be held 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13 at Grace United Melhodist Church. - - -- SAVE $30' -- U4467 - . MAMMOGRAPHY ULTRASOUND OB/GYN • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. flab Richie of Gallipolis, announce lhe engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Diane, to Michael Ferrell, son of Brenda Ferrell of Gallipolis. . . Miss Richie is the granddaugh· let of Mrs. Sadie Richie of Crown .City and Mr. and Mrs . Hugo l>ierotti of Ocole, Fla. She IS a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Hills . PO ' 8 .... 0RMOREI . .. Sun clay ' LB. . ,... ~- . · Pomeroy.;...Middlepo~.....Calllpolls, OH4olnt Pleasant, wv . December 1, 1991 Jim Lusher officialing. . • Miss- Coen is tl!e daught~r o( Mr. and Mrs: Met Coen. . ~ . Mr. Bailey is the son of Mr. amt Mrs. Scolt Bailey; .; Meigs Bookmobile sched(4le. - The Meigs Coun• will make the fol-.. this week: WEDNES""'"'f'"' ~·- Rilcine, -l2 noon to·5 p.m., 4ilms~~A6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; !I y ; Rulland, 11 a.m .. to 3. p.m., Dexter 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., erossroads,al State Route 124 and ;_ I LB. BAG ------·- . .. I • ,. �' 1-• I Page-84 Sunday .nmea ~ntlnel Otctmbtr 1, 1891. . - Decem~r 1,1891 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Otf-Polnt Job Bank assists senior~citizens - -,~. - . . QALLIPOUS - With the cold . winter months coming, now is the time to think of all the chores to be done around the house including minor repairs, storing lawn and patil) filmiture, and getting leaves removed. Tbc Job Bank, located in Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, has applicants .to fill all these 11eeds. Those in need of fulfilling these services can calt the Job Bank at 446-7000. The Job ,Bank is open from 11 • ~Meigs ij a.m, to 3 p.m. on·Wednesday; and: from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday . and Friday. ·, Card shower :::: - 10.:• GALLIPOLIS - A card shower;: is .being held for Earl ~allis whO•: will celebrate his .85th birthday 01): Friday, ~-- 6. . ,:· Those wishing to send cards call· mail them to: Earl Wallis, 623: Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. : • MIDDLEPORt - Village Christmas Open House will be observed at the Middleport Arts ~ Co~n~il on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Monday from noon 10 8 p.m . Handmade gifts include baskets, dolls, wreaths, teddy bears, caned chairs, unusual gifts, homemade candy and more. Door prizes will be awarded. . ' --iiiiiiooiil~------.....--. .-•• ,. County calendar SUNDAY POMEROY -The Ken Amsbary · Chapter of .the lzaalc Walton League will have a slug shoot on Sunday at 1 p.in. at the clubholise near Chester. Prizes of meat and money. Free hand and bench rest events for scopes and rifles. •• LARGE SELECDON .. ' LOTTRIDGE - There will be a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday from nqon to 2 p.m. at the Lottridge Community Center. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. ~-­ ,_ ~··• .... .•. .. ANGELA KENNEDY and JEFFREY DELONG Kennedy-DeLong ,, "\_~ j RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs . Meigs High School and is Keith Kennedy, Rutland, are employed with Twin City Machine. announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Angela, to Jeffrey A. DeLong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Feb. 14 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene at 5:30p.m. with Rev. Samuel Bayse officiating. · Miss Kennedy is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High SchooL DeLong is a 1978 graduate of I TINA CONKEY and JASON' YEAUGER Conkey-Yeauger CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Bany Yeauger, Route 1, Cheshire·, are announcing the engagement of their son, Jason, to Tina Conkey, Columbus. Yeaugcr is a 1991 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School and is employed by Big Bear in Colum- . bus. Miss Conkey is a 1991 graduate of Alexander High School and is employed by Taco Bell in Columbus. . The wedding will be an event of Dec. 15 at the Silver Memorial F.W.B. Church in Kanauga. 352 lhlrd Ave. Ph. 446-2327 GaiHpoll1, OH. ALL ' GALLIPOLIS - Bernadine Steinebrunner of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center dutreach, will be taking apv.Iications at Bossard Memorial L1brary on Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the Home Energy Assis1ance Program and Golden Buckeye Card Pro- one, and Faye Hill had one that was cataloged when on display at the Bob Evans Quilt Show. All were cnosen by the Ohio Historical Society in Columbus and Dayton. Becky Culbertson gave a lesson on self-discipline, money management, persistency for success and perseverance. Edith Balcer gave a speech on cancer prevention and protection. Wright and Amsbary were the hostesses and Graham provided decorations for the potluck dinner. Get well car4s were signed for Bea Evans and Helen Wood. All homemakers are invited to attend the group'.s meetings. : I . Scarfs, Gloves, Hats, . Jarn••ee• ISOTONERS.eee•••J.5 25O/ /0 OFF ' · ALL COATS AND JACKET$.....25% TO 35% GROUP OF,SELECTED SPORTSWEAR•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••HALF PRICE! gram. To qualify for a Golden Buckeye Card, a person must be 60 years of age or older and they must bring proof of age. Persons 18 years of age or older ma.Y qualify if they. are completely and totally disabled and they must bring proof of age and disability papers. · HEAP, a federal program, is designed to assist Iow-mcome families meet the rising cost of home heating and a household Qlay qualify for this assistance if the total household income falls within the income guidelines. Hays read the names of missionApphcants must bring proof of aries who have birthdays in income, the most recent heating bill November. Wood gave a prayer for and social security number of them, and also read from the Royal everyone in the household. Service magazine "Touch My World," subjects on why do you believe in Hell1, God's word, and rejecting God's love. Hays also read from the mission magazine about the sheep camps in New Mexico and eastern Arizona, and how a missionary, Andrew Bays, visits the camps teaching.the Indians about God and Scriptures from the Bible. Tbc meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be Dec .. I0 at the home of Madge Shahan. UFAYEnE MILL• GALUPOUS, OH. French City Baptist Women meet GALLIPOLIS - The November meeting of the French City Baptist Women was held recently at the home of Ruth Wood, with five in auendance. The meeting was called to order by Audry Hays, with the' minutes being read by Wood and approved. Members discussed old and new business and agreed to hold a Christmas dinner (covered dish) beginning.at noon on Dec. 10 at the home of Madge Shahan. The group would also deliver gifts to nursing homes after Sunday services Dec. 22. ·. The meeting was turned over the Myrlle Kemper, program chairman. She read Scripture Psalms 17: 1-10 and uve prayer. COM€ HOME TO QQWNTOWN POINT PL€A$ANT '(:r DECEMBER 6th TROUGH DECEMBER 21st SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: Christmas Parade Fri~uy, VII~ Uftti (!) Numbl:r ' CART PASS 12 rounds for the price of 10 -•aooo I vo I D @ Model Train Show rtX>m. Jone>Buil~ in~. Corner of Fifth an~ Muin Streets Friday, Decemherii, 510 K p.m. Saturday, December 7, 9 a.m. 10 S p.m .- '9" Cllll•ld• Golf .a.ub D•~ ~0\ ~ " 111wtdTo :i! o . C> "' ..,. :i! ... z ~ 25 25 25 25 10 10 10 10 10 25 25 25 25 10 10 10 "10 COST 5 00 9 Q ...... '19" "'"' .... .... o•• 0 Cllffsldt Golf Club \le~ ~ =-\- lniiiCITo.. "' "' 0 II_ :i! :i! 25 25 25 25 25 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 2525252525 fo 1010 10101 0 10 COST 518 00 Open Dolly t:OO a.m. to 5:00 ~.m. Sunclly I :00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE SYRACUSE, OHIO &14-992-sn& 326 W. Union, Athens, Ohio 594-3571 VITDD """" 1-800·237-n16 VITDD (Soo ,. 11 Holm Cllnl~ oach Wod. P.M.) ~------~~~----~ : SANTAIS ..o . 0 CHRISTMAS a_? ~~~~IRCUS l~ "'MWt_ ~~~ -- - u~ ~ - ro ~~ cr - - RUTLAND OHIO ROTUND CIVlClENTER . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5TH PerforMaaces: 6:00 & 8:00PM Sponsored by RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER MINUTES OF 1QO THRILLS & UUGHS 100 FREE CHILD'S TICKET THIS nCKET GOOD FOR 1 CHILD 14 & UNDER Santa sCliristmas Circus RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 Rutland, Ohio Show Times: 6:00 & 8:00 P.M. Confidential Seniices: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Sc:reening Pregnancy Testing ncko.. Show clay n $6.00 lor Adult or Child on uloll Box Olllce. "ADVANCE nCKETS ON SALE AT RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER SS.OOADULT OR CHILD" Sliding fee sale. No one refunchervices because PLANNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY: OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO I GALLIPOLIS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 . 8!30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 414 S.tond be., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Th~rsclay 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday AlSO: Jacbon, Chllapeab, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan & McArtho~~: Menhant• Op:n House • · Rutland .Furniture Has One Of The Larpest Select1ons of Recliners In The A TOTALLY ':' UNIQUE DESIGN Area. Lowe Hotel Saturday, December 7, 9 a.m. . Umiled sealing Tickets (cost $5) are required and may be purchased at downtown merchants Choose From.... •LA-Z-BOY •FLEX STEEL •CATN.APPER • '• .,• Doll Show and 'Dolls rorlbts' ContOS! . Jones Building, Corner of Fifth and Main S1ree1s Friday, December 6 & 13, S to S p.m. and Saturday, December 7 & 14, 9 a.m. to S p.m. :)ro OTHER TRIItrn IS AS WTING Jones Buil~ing. Corner of Fifth anu Main Street> Friday, December 20. S to 8 p.m. and Sut~rduy, Decem her 21. 9 u. m.to 5 p.m. ........ ........ .... Polnuttlaa 4" to 10" Poinsettia Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus Baskets Holly Traes Cut Christmas Trees Grave Blankets Monument Sprays and Vases Large House Plants Cactus 10" Foliage Baskets, all varieties HELPINCl PEOPLE HEAR SINCE 11148 . ' POMEROY - The Meigs Local B40d Boosters will meet TueSday ~ 7 p.m. in the high school band Bake Sale .... IOWOPEIFOR CRRII'rMAS SEASON DILES HEARING CENTER Breakfast with Santa ,3 ROUNDS $45°0 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 , .. , .. , .. , .. , .. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 , .. , .. , .. ,,. ,,. GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallipolis Garden Club met recently at the First Presbyterian Church with 15 members present , Connie Hill of Racine gave the program showing how to make an Advent wreath and its meaning. She used biblical herbs. to place in the base of the wreath of straw, a German tradition used at Christmas tilne starting with the first week of tHe holiday. Hill used the Juniper herb which means life and hope. The next herb was lady in the straw that provided a bed for the baby Jesus. Con somme, a leaf, was used for a Bible marker; horehounds, a wish for good health; rue, banishes evil; lavender, beloved of Mary and represents purity; English thyme, bmvcry; sage, health and·monality; rosemary, remembrance, the only bush that stayed silent when the Holy Spirit left Egypt; and the last ~erb was myrlle, highest domestic * Total new appearance with no battery door or volume control visible * Colof-matchecl to your skin tone. * Contour-shaped to match the ear. **Just Touch to Adjust Loudness** Bro1.1ght to you first by Diles--- . Stop In or Call to See New E:cpreuiom Today! Fr i ~ay, December h, S to K p.m. S:ttloruay, December 7, 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. ~Cart• GREEN FEE AND CART · f;-allipolis Garden Club plans .· Family Planning annual Christmas project . It Makes Sense... .. C> C> C> z0• · Boosters to meet Christmas '!l-ee U§hlln§ Ce... monr of Golf ® Hysell~Leach In'Hearing Aid Design ,• December 6, 7 p.m. Gllllpolis. Ohio Uwncr ·:;. EXPRESSIONS••• Newest Conc~~tt :• Call then placed four candles aad bows as the finishing touches tQ: the wreath. .• The club announced plans to ~ wreaths and to send poinset~s to the Gallia County Bloodmobile to be given away to donors. The clubs' annual Christmas pr_ojcct will be making gifts for the Nature's Garden Club at the Galljpolis Developmental Center on J?Cc· 12 af I p.m. . . The next mecung.wtll be Dec. 12 at the Stowaway beginning at 6 · Jl,)n. with an exchange of home~ ornaments. COME HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Cliffside Golf Club "Green-Fee" and .'1 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 ldve. Friday. December 6, following the Purade Featuring the Wahuma Hi~h School Chorus 3 Rounds REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville Uni!Cd'Methodist Women will-hold a soup supper and bake sale on Monday in .lhe churc~ social room. Serving time will begin at II a.m. . . POM~ROY - Wof!!en Ahve wdl have liS annual Christmas ~~­ . quet.Monday at6 P;m. at Dale_ ~ m Galhpohs. Mrs. M1llard Dowmng w1ll be the speaker. ·TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk, Susan Pullins . TUESDAY POMEROY -.The F.O.E. Auxiliary No. 2171 Christmas dinner will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The MiddlePOMEROY • The Salisbury port Masonic Lodge t;ro. 3,63 will Township Trustees will meet Mon- observe Pas~ Masters N1ght on . day at 7:30 jf.lll. at the-.home of · -Tuesday at 7.30_p,m. wtth_work..ln . 4: . :!!· clerk Sarah Gibbs. the Master Mason degree. Refresh· ~~ ~·>-_,~ ,. ' ~ ments wtll follow the meeung. • ;• -!4.'. .At.·,·.· · J~.; MIDDLEPORT - The First MR. and MRS. TONY (JULIE) LEACH POMEROY - The American Baptist Church of Middleport will Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 have a craft bazaar on Monday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Western will hold its annual Christmas dinncr on Tuesday at the post home. •• CHESHIRE - The Bapt1st • is employed at "The Beauty Net- Auto Store in Middlepen. All pro- All members are urged to attend Churth of Christ was the setting for- work' of Columbus. The groom is ceeds go to the church building ·and bring a veteran as guest. Din111e Oct. 13 wedding of Julie Hysell the son of Charles and Virginia fund. ner is a 7 p.m. followed by meeting aild Tony Leach. · Leach, Middleport. He is employed at 8 p.m. SYRACUSE - The Sutton · The bride is the daughter of at Compuserve of Dublin as a manRpseMary Hysell, _Middleport. She · ufacturing technician. . PRE-HOLIDAY S-ALEU HEAP applications Gallia homemakers hold meeting to be taken Dec. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Members of the had two quilts in book, Wood had Gallia County Extension Home _makers met recently for their ICj!U· Jar monthly meeting at the Frrst Presbyterian Church with Rev . Alben Earley welcoming the group to the churth. Pledge of Allegiance was lead by Jackie Graham and Virginia Wright gave the devotions, Psalms JOO, in the theme of Thanksgiving. · Bernice Wood gave the treasurer's report, Wright gave the secretary's report, and Gladys Amsbary gave the public information report. Deanna Tribe, district extension specialist was introduced by Betty Carpenter. Graham had a bbok on display called "Community in Quilts." She STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Township TrusteeS will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY - Application for Christmas food baskets and toys POMEROY • A 12-step AA will be taken at the Salvation Army . meeting will begin Sunday at 7 · in Pomeroy on Tuesday and p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Wednesday ·from 10 a.m. to noon · Second Street in Pomeroy. and Ito 4 p.m. each day. ~,: ---·-···-- ·-- wv ..... SANTA CLAUS Lowe Hotel Lohhy All three weekends, Suturduy, December 7, 11:30 a.m10 2 p.m . Fridays- Decem her 13 ud 20- S to Kp.m . Saturdays- December 14 and 21 - 11:30 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Olhcr Evtnll t:~ Com• To Rut141nd FurnftuN WJa•NYouCan ,: LOGAN • MONUMENT · COMPANY, INC. Bu~Qulft, FurnituNif rou Don't llfllld P•,ntAUW. ...... POMEROY Colorln1 Con lest Special Chrlumas drawlnK In ouch Pflrllclptlllnx •lore Extended store hours ror some merchonls bealnnlna December 6th Carolers6to 7 p.m. Friday ni&hls · 't \, Wrappln& Sel'\'lee ~ · 1'{;,; Christmas Rame .: . . · :. •·. 1· ::""~ Watch the Realster Cor mgq: details! :AS APERSONAUZED MEMORIAL ·FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT ' IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF ' •; LOVE AND RESPECT. i MEJGS COUNTY DISPLAYYARD .: NEAR POMEROY~IIASON ; BRIDGE .. '• JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER .; PHONIE $92-2588 · • . VINTON, OHIO ·' GALUA COUNTY DIS PtA YYARD JAMES A. & K!MBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 31He03 9 .. /"' ' l • 90' Dayo Same Ao Caoh .. . \• lc t\ I Free Delivery ' I ., RUTLAND. FURNITURE State lotte 124 742-2211 ·--- - ----.-....,.- - --·- 3 Milts OH St. lt. 7 IUYLAMD,OH. ' . �--·· '' I Page-86-Suhday nme....sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport---Gallipolis, OH-PCilnt Pleasant,.wv· ' Del)em~r 1, ,1991 December 1, 1991' ' . .·· ~,.- Pomeroy-Middlepo!1-.Galllpolla, OH-Polnl Pleaiant, wv Atjel offe.r~ holiq~y {are Gallia sheriff offers tips Sunday Tlmea ~Sentinel . ~· . 81, Neutzling honored (lALLIPOLIS • Dorothy NeutGALLIPOLIS·- The historic · . zling,RCJ!iStered Nurse, with Wes~· Ariel Theatre is gearing up for the ern Med1cal Services, has been holidays with. a variety of entertainnamed Employee ,of the Month . can control the amount of alcohol GALLIPOLIS • The end of ment guaranle¢ to please one 1111d She was selected--from among SOO in each mi)l:ed drink. Have small November and Thanksgiving aU. Music, both saCred and secular · · employees for the honor, based glasses for beer, wine qr chamweelcend marks the b,egin~ing of dance· and drama will be featured · upon her outstandfug rtcord of serthe holiday season. And while it is pagne so that i( guests want to during tbe 'month of December. vice to the client and patient. Dot. a time to celebra!e and' be thanlcful, drink mpn: they will hav.e to rnalce The Ohio Valley SyJIIphony, native of Pomeroy, has worlced as as Sheriff Dennis Salisbury of Gal· repeated trips to the bar where you so~theastern Ohio's only profesan RN for 18 years: She has also lia County .reminds us, it is also a can moni!Ot there consumption. sional orchestra, will open the time 10 be cateful. Especial!¥ when Never force drinks on you guests, been a paramedic for 14 years. She mooth of festivities on Saturday, resides in Bidwell. a drunk/or dJugged drjver IS con· some may accept your unwanted nowDo. Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. t is a graduat_e of Meigs offer of more alcohol not wishing cerned{ , . 8 at 3 p.m. The OVS, under the 'Fhe holiday season is a very fes-· to appear rude. direction of Maestro Ray Fowler, • Stop ~rving.aleobol about two tive season. Good food and good will present a number· of seasonal bouts before the party is over: This ' / "cheer" are a must. But 100 much· favorites including ''The Carol of gives the guests time for their bod''cheery" alcoholic beverage elm the Bells," ''The Chrisunas Song," lead to a tragic alcohol-related ttaf- ies to absorb alcohol consumed . "The Hallelujah Chorus," and fic accident when the party is over Serve coffee, non:alcoholic beverselections from "The Nutcracker ages, and more food. · and gu~ts and familY drive home. Suite" as well as a sing-along of • If a guest has had 100 much to To. make this season safer, Sher-. ' carols. The enormously popular drink: Try to slow his/her drinking · MAESTRO RAY FOWLER iff Dennis Salisbury offer a few OVS is the resident ensemble of by engaging the ~est in conversatips for holiday get togethers: the Ariel Theatre and was instrution, offering • ·•· •Always serve food if serving 1drinks with little or mental iri drawing attention to the . no.alcohol, and serving high pro· alcohol: High protein and carbohyrestoration effort. Season tickets tein food: Offer to pay for a cab for this concert and the June 14 Snow and Ian Morrisoil. The Ariel drate foods )ike cheese and meats ride home or. have the guest spend . All·Tschaikovsk[ concert are $30. Players, the thealre's ~ident com- are especially good. They silly in . the night. "Only time can sober The Marshal University Aute munity theatre ensemble is fast the stomach longer, which slows · someone up," said the Sheriff. Ensemble will make an appearance becoming a popular troupe in the · the rate at which the body absorbs "Coffee and a cold shower are not on Saturday1 Dec•.14 at 8 p.m. \b.e area. Tickets for '1he Mousetrap" alcohol. . . · •Serve· non-alCoholic beverages: the apswer, ~n 'awake' (!runk is ensemble w1ll featurefavorite holi- are $5. The First Baptist Church will It i~ important_th,at people have the just as dangerous behind' the day tunes and vocalist Linda wheel." · Eikum and flutist Wendell Dobbs inaugurate the Ariel Theatre •s new OP.~on not to drink &!foh~l. Espe· Sheriff Salisbury aslcs everyone bOth of whom are on the Marshall organ donated by Bill and Catol c1ally .. enc~urage des1gnated to remember that the party is not Faculty. Local flutists ·will get to Fearon of Columbus. First aap· , drivers ,to drinlc these alternatives. over until each guest is safely .•Don t let people m1x thetr own di~lay their talent as well· when list's Choir, under the direction -of Davit! Phillips, wilt present their drinks: If you tend bar yourself or home. This season J>e concerned tl!C! join the Marshall Ensemble on hire a professwnal bartender you about drunk and drugged driving. til~ second half of the program, Christmas Cantata on Monday, ti:R~ high SChOOl flutist interested Dec. 23 at 8 'p.m. Choir members i~:~cipating should speak with banded together to bring the Baldf.htii' -band dtrector or call the Ariel win organ down from Columbus. · Admission is free. a!~6-ARTS . Tickets are $2. GALLIPOLIS - "Christmas in elementary students beginning at 6 Jazz lovers have not been for- the Parle," sponsored by the p.m., followed by the First Baptist '!Two dance recitals will be o~ired by local studios. Devon gotten at the Ariel. Sunday, Dec. GFWC/Community League, will Church choir at 6:30 p.m. and the community tree lighting at 7 p.m. Wills studio, under the auspices of 29 the Dan Rqwan Trio will ~er­ be held Monday, Dec. 9. tl!i-french Art Colony, will present form at the Ariel at 8 p.m. GaltipoThe memorial luminaries sur- Santa will also be on hand. Tbe public is invited to anend. ai(tildent recilal on Friday, Dec. 13 lis native, Rowan, and his trio are rounding the bandstand will once a1 ~1:30 p.m . PaliY Fellurc's stu· regulars at the Hyatt Regency in again be featured. Anyone wishing d~JS will be performing on S.atur· CoiUIIlbus. The Trio will be a pan to have a candle glow in memory ~~ Dec. 15 at 3 p.m. Admission of the Ariel's new Jazz Series of a loved one can make a check or which will also include the Mar- donation to the Gallipolis Area f~r both is free. ::rhc Ariel Players are making shall University Jazz Ensemble Chamber of Commerce. Checks GALLIPOLIS - Lenna Brum~!r holidily offering with Agatha Feb. 8 and the Cll.U: Jazz Pereusshould be made payable to the field will celebrate her 95th birthCliristie's classic mystery "The sion Ensemble March 7. Jazz GFWCteommunity League. Pro· day on Friday. Dec. 6. Milpsetrap" on Saturday, Dec. 21 Series tickets 'are $15 and individu- ceeds will be donated 10 the Parle Those wishing to send cards can at:~ p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 22 at3 al tickets f6r the Dan Rowan Trio Beautification Committee. mail them to: Lenna Brumfield, Also featured will be ·live carol· 309 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. p:ql This delightful who-dunit will are $8. Tickets are available at Peding from the bandstand by local fo:al)lfe a cast of local performers including Jeannie Knight, Carol. dler's Panuy and at the Ariel. For ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ B'oivers, Marie Harvey, Brad more information, call the Ariel J>ilipter, Kathryn Strafford, Tim Theatre at446-ARTS. ' during ho1idaice7elirations _... ---._ RECOGNIZED • Pictured from left are Mel· onie Lucas, Pat Boyer, Cindf Marchi or the Gal· lia County Unit of the Amer1can Cancer Society, and Dr. WiUiam Farrar, following award cere· monies during the American Cancer Societr Ohio Division's Inc:•s annual meeting or mem· bers. The Gallia County Unit was recognized for excellenc! ~ Public Issues, ,Priority Activity Cancer Educat1on and ProfessiOnal Education. Farrar, chairman, made the presentation. .. ,. Gallia County Unit of the Ame.tican Cancer Society receives recognition GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Unit was recognized receotly for excellence in Public Issues. Priority Activity Cancer Education, and Professional Education during the American Cancer Socie ty, Ohio Division, Inc.'s Annual Meeting of members. The annual meeting was held in Columbus, at the Aladdin Shrine Temple. These awards recognized the public issues and educational programs of the American Cancer Society which save lives by providing services and activities in the community. The awards were presented by William Farrar, M.D., chairman of the Public Education Committee of the Ohio Division to representatives of the Gallia County Uoit · Mclonie Lucas, sccrctarr. spealcing on behalf of the Galha County Unit said, "It was a real honor to earn these prestigious awards: ·The volunteers and sraff of our Unit work very hard for the people of our area, and this recognition is a nice bonils to the satisfaction our work already gives us." The Galtia County Unit's executive director remarked, "PUms have been underway to continue to ,expand our award-winning programs in the area. It is exciting being a part of this dynamic organization . Thanks to all the volunteers for all ~eir hard work given in the ' county. _ Annual craft . THE RED KE1TLE • The Salvation Army works especially·hard during the Christmas sea· son to provide for the nee~y and tile famUiar red kettle Js,one way Ibis Is accomplished. Pictured Speci.al occasions require special preparations, If you are planning a wed· ding, anniversary or prom. then you thould come see us at Haskins· Tan· ner. You will have over 190 styles 1 tuxedo11 to choose from. We have ; arge selection of the latest styles an• :omplimentary accessories for this : ecial occasion. Qualily Formalwear al Affordable Priceo. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Card shower . . Weight loss group meets I Open Mon. & Fri. 'til I p.m.; Tu11., Will. Thun. & Sa.t. 'til 5 p.m. .. ~ ""t'!'!'-.l·. ·: ~ '11.t I :ttq.' 4.J7Jl< ,J,o14 f1 \1\: 173-5575 ul{0 1, , t' ""fq ;f\ '{9/ i) •HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE · 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. J>ECEMBER 2- DECEMBER 7 LOCOMOllVE - November 16-22 - Door Prizes - GALLIPOLIS -Final details for the Second Annual Craft' Show, sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Employee Recreation Commince, have been annoll(lced by Dawn Meadows, chairman. ' Tbe show will be Saturday, Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Davis . Hiill building, the former Holzer School of Nursing located on the 500 bloclc of First Ave., between the courthouse and French Art , Colony. • . According to Meadows, more than 65 crafters from Chillicothe, Bainbridge, Athens, Lancaster, and Youngs.town, will be displaying their talents at the show, The event is free and open to the public. "This is the perfect season for a craft show," said Meadows, ~.., "Because everyone is loolcing for unique and affordable gifts for Christmas. Included wiU be baslcets of all sizes and shapes, wreaths, stuffed bears and Samas, along with numerous other appealing items." "What could be bener than a conveniently' located show, right in downtown Gallipolis," she added. ../Gifts ./ Grave Blankets_ Balloons ./ Over The Stuffed Animals Monl,lment Sprays . ./ Corsage_s ./Wreaths '. / Poinsettias (1-800-755-025~ V Fresh & Silk Holiday Arrangements l.W.t'~.l.UU,.,~ ... !NII!NII""""""~~ .· '" .......,....,.,.......,_...._ _a•...,.,.....,...,,...,......,....,.... '' , '' ~ ' ' Superma1 Is coming To take care of crltttt. AI corruJtlott d 11111 D•lng 1M Mlllttlnlal tfllt, Supermanh~ To still! all !Itt -L Htls 1M Prlllct of hact for aU lilt world's shores. • f ' Collect all four. A different ornament each week . ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY •• DECEMBER 6 AND·7, 1991 ·.10 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Join us for a cup of hot wassail and Christmas cheer f - register for door prize. ' FRENCH SQUARE 4· ! HOME EMBELLISHMENTS ~ Rachel Prollltt ' KINn Eachua, OWntra 338 Second Ave. GIUipolla, Ohio : J f t~~-~-~~-=::~;-~:::::~~ ~ ' : ! ' Christmas Open House ~ ON THE FRENCH SQUARE .. ' . To stlflt ~Mall! ... ifl111111 llftwl .... . . lecaUSI Htllokls iltt ktJL. CABOOSE ....: December 7-13 j Invites You To-A Stperman h clllltlg , To ..U ICIIIMin perl Under His wl11 P.fllllllllllt l...stry wl flttilly worl I s.,... h~ . 'J I HOME EMBELLISHMENTS SUPERMAN IS COMI!ffi · This collection of four beautifully handcrafted ornaments is the perfect way tO keep track of your 1991 Christmas memories. Each week, you can get a different ornament for just $3.95 each with each $5 Hallmark purchase. The dated 'train trestle is only $2.95 with any Hallmar~ purchase. Come sopn to a participating Hallmark store listed in this ad because supplies are limited. And this is one train you don't want to miss. . ~ FRENCH SQUARE J THE 1991 CLAUS.& CO. R.R. ORNAMENTS . . I I Only at participating Hallmark stores_; Gallipolis Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 .. I • ' 'c) 1991 Hallmark Cards. tnC ' .' ··. J •• : CHESHIRE - Kathy McDaniel of t;.ong' Bouom, was TOPS (Take Off· Pounds Sensibly) November bcsllos.er when TOPS #OH 1383 llJCIJibers met at Cheshire United Mclhodist Church. : ranct Thomas, leader, read a program on hints for talcing care ·of yourself and your weight during *JIQijdays, will! mem~s, s~aring ''t~·e!r thoughts, experiences a~d suggestions. Members also d•sc'usSed ways to save calories when · cooking and serving Thanksgiving or oihcr holiday dinners. : Katie Curfman, Cheshire, was TOI'S best loser of the week, with Catherine Linle, Cheshire, as KOPS best loser. Janet Thomas r~<t a prayer titled "Thank You." · 'J:OPS prayer was led by Emogim~ Jphnson, Pt. Pleasant, WV . Anrtabclle Sisson, Cheshire, led the Pledge of Allegiance. TOPS pledge was led by Jan Bums, Cheshire. Janet Thomas, Cheshire, led the KOPS pledge. : Helen Trout, Cheshire, read a verse titled Robin and a poem titled Beyond The Call ofDuty. · A new contest titled Holiday ~elj'ard begins Dec. 2 and ends December 30. Each member who loses each week in December will receive a TOPS chann. Christmas party will be held on December 2. Gifi& wiU be exchanged. . ~thy McDaniel was TOPS best loser on Nov. 18. Helen Trout was I<:Ol>S best loser. Each received a certjficate Qf recognition. Edith Gardner, Cheshire, led the ·TOPS prayer. Pledge of Allegiance 'was' led by Helen Hill, Long Bottom. ·TOPS Pledge was led by Kathy McDaniel. Catheri~e ,Little led the KO~S pledge. ·:~now Something Good About You was read by Helen Trout. A new contest titled "Crying Towel" began and will end on Feb. 10. Anyone who gains weight must put a quarter on the towel. The member who gains the most, must sew all the quancrs on the towel. A program titled "Don't Believe Everything You Hear-Some Facts About Nutritional Values," was presented by Helen Trout. Kathy McDaniel was TOPS best loser of the week on Nov . I L Helen Trout was KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) best loser. Best losers of ihe weclc receive a cenificate of recognition and a gift from tlte gift box. Annallelle Sisson led the TOPS . prayer. Pledge of Alles.iance was · led by Kathy McDansel. Katie Curfman led the TOPS pledge, with the KOPS pledge being led by Janet Thomas. ; A verse tilled "Everybody, Somebody, Anybody, Nobody," was read by Helen Trout. TOPS !en Search-A-Word· ~uzzle winners were Annabelle S1sson, Helen Trout and Katie Curfman. Each received a gift. Puzzle was prel!ftred by Janet Thomas. · Helen Trout read an article titled Sweet Talk. Janet Thomas was the winner of the Pretty Woman contCsL Sbe received a TOPS charm. ·TOPS members meet on Mon,. .~ .l v • 'Christmas in the Park' slated For That Special Occasion •.. show slated -._, · are Major Ret. Glenna Rummel, and Kroger · . rep~esen. tatives, Gary Coleman and Wilm(' ·: : Da,v1dson. With last year's. contributions, 170 .. : I~ baskets were provided. to tbe needy. · ., LAlcal High School in Pomeroy Inc! earned her nursing depee 11 Holzer , 'School of Nursing in 1973. · In recognition of her achieve· ment, Dot was presented an engraved plaque by Tom R..,.-ecbt; Columbus Western Medical Set· vices Afliliatt owner. · Dot generally works hospital intenSive care and emergency room . deparunents, and was ~ted the awar~ at her home in Bidwell. I days from with weigh-in from 9:30- 10:30 a.m.,,at Cheshire United Mel)lodist Clturch, located on SR 7 and 554, C"eshire. Anyone interested in losing weight is invited to attend a meeting. Tqere is no obligation. For more ·information on TOPS.- con· tact Janet Thomas at 367-0274 or call toll free (800) 932-8677 for !he chapter nearest you. N0 1'lCe ~ou 're I nvitec£ fJ'o 9ie{p ~s Cefebrate Our 59trt ~nniversary! We're Celebrating Our 59th Year Of Service To The Tri-County Area And Our Way Of Saying Thanks Is Offering SO% Off Our Entire Stock! Road construction will begin on Letan Township Road 97 tbe week .' . of Dec· 1 by Drnvo Basic Materials Company, Inc. to install culvert. This IS off Route 338 and an access road will be available. BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 LW. CENNAMO ATTORNEY·Jf·LAW 8 East Broad Street, Suite 900 c•mbus, Ohio LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 In Pomeroy With ~TTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLE~ IN-STOCK OLDER COLLECTER'S EDITIONS IN HUMMEL & ROYAL DOULTON ALL AT ISSUE PRICE! :J·Carc6 506 Main Street ~~J~M 675-2689 Point Pleasant "Quality Sfnce 1932" ' ' • HOLIDAY :C ASH* ' • 0 0 APR Slop oy or call any of our Star Bank locations today. If you can 't make it during our regular hours, call 1-800-274- 4111 Monday through Thursday from 5 until 8 p.m . *Certain restrictions apply STAR BANK There's a star within your_reaqh. Star B' ~t:~k, N.A., Tri-State • G) (fV~llltUI•I l.ENO[ .. MEMBER FDIC ., • I �'' Page 88 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Plealjant, wv December 1,1991 . > Sanson BPW guest speaker St;·Peter's ECW·to host sale GAl,LIPOLIS • Gallipolis Busi· nesnn4 Professional Women met recently ai the Stowaway Restau. rant with guest speaker Shei'ry San· . · ' · . . . ~ GALLIPOLIS • -Episcopal· C'mchwomen (ECW) will hold ~ICir annual Parish Pantry and gifts s.lle in ibe Parish Hall on Saturday, . Dec. 7 at 9 a.m. • Featured will be gourmet foods such a relishes, salsa, hot-mustard,· home made sauerkraut, candies, fudge, plain and decorated cooldes, breads, rolls, T-Rings, special cakes, Chex pany mi:it, chocolate cheese calces, and more; ·For gifts will be knitted cabbage son. Tbe program for tile evening was "Young Cart;erist." Sansoo is tile daughter of Carl and Dorcus Breeden. She was born and raised in Wheeling, W.Va. She graduated froin John Marshall High SChool in 1983. In 1987 she grnduared from Marshall University with a Bache· lor's degree in Psychology. She gradualed from tile University of West V~inia Colle$e ofGraduate Studies 111 1990 wuh a-Masters · Degree in School PsychoiDiY. . Sherry moved to Gallipolis in · Sunday, Dec. 1 SH£RRYSANSON February 1990 and has been CROWN CITY • Special employed by ibe Gallipolis Devel· ties for continuing education in by Debbie Webb at the singing opmental Center as a psychology order to accomplish goals. The proassistant. She and her husband, gram committee was Mimi Slone, Elizaberh Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2 · David, live at 312 Kerr Road, Bid· chairman; Lynn Hopkins, Nancy GALLIPOLIS • Divorce support well. Sanson's advice for a young Brunner, Mary Jane Cowles, Joan group meeting, 7:30 p.m. al New caneerist is to pursue all uppootuni· Wood and Jackie Davies. Life Lutheran Church. For information call441-1516 or 446-4889. . . I '· . ___________ Gallia County calendar _. . SUPER STUDENTS • Addavllle Elemeatu)' recently : aanouneed Its two October Students or lhe Moolh selections. Choaenon ~ basis or Rood school clllz~nsblp were prbnary students , Ryan Stidham, son of Joe and Sbella Stidham, and Intermediate ~ student Nicole Lucas, daughter of VIcky Brown and Bruce. Lucas. • Lafayette Post 27 names annual contest winners ~ . FAVORITE CHARACTERS. Gallla Cbr.lstlali Scbool btld -: Book Week from Nov. 4-8 wltb each class dressina up aa a book :- character. Rev. Jobn Jackson or New Life Lutheran Church read -: students lhe story ''Prodigal Son" In period dress. ·Pictured from ,. left are, Chris Casto, Rev. JackSon, Erin Casto, and Lee Ann Ber.Iey. , . :Seniors' schedule announced : (lALLIPOLIS- The following ·:are activities and menus for the · ·week of Dec. 2-6 at the Senior Citi· <zen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike, :Gallipolis~onday, Dee. 2 the~~~~~~;,~~;~':~n~ Tuesday - Ham loaf, sweet from Hannan Trace; Brian Unroe potatoes, green Iimas, bread, apple· and Lea Ours, and' will represent sauce. Post Tl in disUict and state compe· Wednesday - Tuna ~auy, lilion. The top two students from ~~~~b:. 'b:tfritit ~:.· , z, •'' I I • ' ' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE. · ' SWITCH Goldstar Samsu~ • So~nde i 391 MW IWIIIIIIET =~:.:.~;~are6 ·· 11 a.m~~j~;h~ !arty cord Tyme Chorus) 10 a.m. to noon and 1·3 p.m. · Artr::=s'r:of: Monday - Macaroni and cheese, slewed tomatoes, l-bean salad, btead, cookies and pineapple slice. Hor.•' J( •••, POIUIO\ OHIO tif~~a~h:~ ~~ =d~t ~;;:: SaVIngs Furniture · Choice of oak or maple in your chQice of fabrics! Sale priced from only uoPEN HOUSE" 5at. Nov. 30 and Sun. Dec. 1 12: 00 e•m• t0 5:00 p.m. PolnseHias 4• to I0, • Poinsettia "anging Baskets • · Christmas Cams • Holly Trees and Oiiistnlas Trees Grave Blankets • Mon11111snt ~ys and vases · Free Refreshments •d Door Prizes Free Jar of Stnuckers Jely with $12 purchase or more Syracuse, Ohio WEIGHT GAIN ITTEN GUARANTEE 614-992·5776 IN-ONE NIGHT! RADIIIOII HOI'IL 1001 THIRD AYE. HUNnNGTON, W. A.'lhldlllcwiii_Miplo _ _ - ::c:a':'::: ~ ouohiono, "'!' a e..,-.-._ ...... _ donoily- - """"" ........ ...... 188 =- , - . t ) ' ....... . Aocloor... .................. ..'! .... hlgt1' ' " ... llltlml ,_.., ..-,bill belrtng ~ ..................... 1211 -.......... --... c. -Oolr ... ~-- ft~ ·- itt--,.._.~~~":; hoovy ..., bol booring II1IChlt;sm wllh lllolint -.ty .. , .... , '" "" ' .. .. '" - ........ "' .. - ... COitJr-" ........ .......... A-litH I M ,_.;,;,;o;;,:;~ ... I ......... - ....... lliiiJitll .... ,....lllll . . . . . . .1. . . . . . . . . . . ........... llr ............ ... ,lloo ,. 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ROCKERS · STARnlll AT ~~$149 95' .. ____ . . •90 DAYS SAME AS c:ASH •FREE DELIVERY •LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Sign Up far Otr Holiday Glnaway Drawlttgs Nov. 30 &Dec. 24 WJIIRI YOU ~~ IUY.QUjljij ;uiiNITURIIF YOU DON'T MIND SPIIIDIIIG ALimE LISSI co. 741-1111 December 1,1111 · - -- = ~Guri season for'. deer to ~egin "Monday morning By JIM FREEMAN spoke with said they aren't condon· • Tlmes·Sti!ltinel Starr ipg lh.e stu(lents deer hunting • GALLIPOLIS ~ Tomorrow is activities .. It's just that in years holiday in so~theast Ohio, but lhe past, attendance during deer season banks will be open ·and the mail ·· was less than spectac~lar, · .. wiD stiU run. What most dislricts have done is • Within lhe last decade or so,. ibe shol')en spring .vaeation one day to fii'St day of lhe deer gun season in lengthen Thanksgiving vacation by soutlleastern Ohio has developed one day which, incidentally, has near-.hohday status, and Meigs ~d always ha~pened to be the fii'Sl day Galha counties provide a prime of tile Oh1o deer-gun season. This example as schools close and area way; dislricts get good attendance businesses alter theif normal rou· year-round. tine to accommodate the deer One exception: Gallia County hunters coming to•lhe area hoping Local Schools will be in session to tag a whitetail deer- Amenca's Monday, Their original calendar most popular big-game animal. called for Monday to be a vacation The Bob Evans Restaurant in . day, but it had to be revised after Gallipolis open at 5 a.m. Mon· school started a week later than day and· Tuesday to serve deer usual. Laws and safely hun1ers. Manager Mark Blair said · 'that business picks up ibe fii'St two At approximately 7 am, tomor·mornings during deer season, but row mpming, the woods of Meigs slows dowl) again when many and Gallia counties will start to hunters are forced to return to their echo w~lh gunfire '--probably ·jobs later in the week. resultin11 in a record deer harvest. ' Vera Crow of Crows' Family The tyleigs and Galiia county Restaurant in Pomer9y said they game PJ'QieCtors have some sugges. w111 open at 5:30 a.m. during deer tions ,to help make lhe 1991 Ohio season. Crow also commented that dcer-gun lseason a safe, as well as lhe first two or three mornings are enjoyable time for all involved. Meigs Game Protector Keith prcuy busy, but slow down as tile ·weelc progresses. Wood and Gallia Game ProJector It's not just restaurants, Eber's Terry Hawk both emphasized safe· Gulf in Racine is usually closed ty an~ encouraged all hunters to every Sunday except for the Sun, wear safety orange garments ·day before deer season. Eber Pick· (required by law) and to use tllcir ens expects to put in a full day sell· common sense. ing deer tags, shotgun shells and - In addition, tlley urged hunlers other assorted deer hunting para· to respect property owners and to always have permission before .phemalia. Pickens said deer hunters start hunting on private property (again coming into the area early'- often required by law). starting Tuesday or Wednesday. . The two game protectors said According to Pickens, lhe hunters lhat most citations result from tag· bring a lot of business (and hunting ging violations and failure to trans· ~tories) into lhe area for the week.' port firearms in the manner Most area schools will be closed allowed by law. By law, deer must Monday. Area superintendents' ! be tagged where tlley fall and guns ·a must carried unloaded, in open view wilh the action open. Other safely tips: . • Don't carry a loaded~un up mto a tree stand. Unloa4 11, and pull it up into the stand with a rope orcord, · • Tell someone where you are going and when you plan to retiJm. • Do a pre-hunt safety ch.~ck. Does your safety work? Are !here fresh batteries in your flashlight? • Firearms and alcohol don't mix. • If you use a tree stand, use a safety strap to keep from falling out (a ~igh percentage of deer-hunting ·acc1dents result from peOple falling out of !heir standS). • .If you have a scope on your firearm, don'l use it as a spotting scope. Most hunters, including myself, don't take it lO!i kindly to be watched over lhe business end of a firearm. If want a Close-up ·vicw, buy a set of binoculars. Overall, deer hunting is very ~. Acctinlihg to figures from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, 19 accidents - of all kinds - were reported during last ycar's deer gun season, Only one of l)le accidents resulled in a fatali· ty: That's pretty impressive when you take into account that about 300,000 hunters took to lhe woods. Prediction Hunters this year have more reasons. to look forward to deer sea· son. · Information from the Ohio DNR indicates that Ibis year's deer harvest is likely to exceed IOO,QPO. Wilh about 300,000 hun1ers in ibe woods, that gives hunters stale· wide a one-in-three chance a bring· ing home venison In high-kill areas, such as Gallia and Meigs counties, the odds of a successful deer season may be even hi~hcr. Good luck and safe hunung! ·No.·S Florida records 14-9. win over No. 3 Florida State By FRED GOODALL to Miami iwo weeks ago and fin· No.9 Tennessee 45, Vanderbilt 0 -:\1' Sports ~riter .. · ishes last in.ihe state by virtue of its ... At KnOll ville, .Tenn., An,dy GAINESVILLE, Fla. {AP) 0-2 record against intrastate rivals. Kelly threw two touchdown passes, Flonda Stale, the na.tion's lOp learn · Mattbews, who compleled 12 of including one to defensive tackle for nearly three months, is now 30 passes for 208 yards, gave Flori- Shazzon Bradley on a fake field only lhird-best in its own state. da a 14-3 lead when he rolled to his goal, and No. 9 Tennessee rushed No. 5 Florida hand&i lhe third· right to avoid a heavy rush and for415 yards to rout Vanderbill45ranked Seminoles tbeir 'second con· found Harrisop Houston streaking 0 Saturday. secutive loss Saturday, harassing . downficld against Florida Stale Tennessee (9·2, 5-2-Southeast· Casey Weldon into a subpar·perfor· linebacker Reggie Freeman. on a em Conference) beat Vanderbilt (5· mance and riding the passing of 72-yard touchdown play. 6, 3-4) at its own game, controlling Shane Matlhews to a 14·9 victory Freeman was left with single the ball on lhe ground with three that ended ~ fo~r-game losing coverage o.f Houston, a wide rushers over 100 yards for the first streak m lhe bitter mtrastatc series. receiver, when FSU cornerback time in school history. · The triumph was the eighth Terrell Buckley moved up to stop :rhe Vols got 145 yards and two straight for Florida (10-1), which Matlhews from running. Freeman, touchdowns from Jam es "Little won its first official Soutlleastern trailing lhe receiver, slightly over- Man" Stewart, 115 yards from Conference championship this sea- ran the pass while Houston made backup Aaron Hayden, and 107 s,an and is headed to the Sugar an adjustment and sprinted away from third-team tailback Mose Bowl to play Notre Dame. Florida from lhe·stumbling linebacker after Phillips, Wide receiver Ronald State (10-2) lost the No, I ranking making lhe catch. Davis scored from 32 yards out on a reverse. ' r:~:J!!::~=~~g; .. LOS WEIGHT! ' Redwomen basketball team hosts W.Va. Tech on Monday SEMINAR: P.M. REGISTRATION: _,,.'1-hlrlol ' By RUSTY MILLER and ended up wilh a 13·1 record, AP Sports Writer The Cougars only loss was a 20-17 MASSILLON, Ohio (AP)- decision against Cleveland St .. · Pete Jelovic threw three touchdown Ignatius, which plays for lhe Divi· passes '-- including lhe longest in sion I title against Centerville at Division Ill title game 'history - · ·Canton Fawceu Stadium. and Mentor Lake Catholic scored The game matched the record 28 lhird-quartcr "j)oints to beat top· for most points scored in any state ranked Cincinnati Academy of championship game. · Elyria Physical Education 45-20 Saturday Catholic beat Cincinnati MeNi· at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium. cholas by ibe identical score in the Jelovic, who replaced injured 1984 Division Ill title game. fii'SHeam all-Ohioan Rick Trefzger Jelovic, a second-learn All-Ohio in midseason, completed II of 20 quarterback, hit Carmen llacqua on passes for 307 yards. a short screen in lhe first quarter The Division Ill championship and Ilaequa did lhe rest, completing was the first ever for Lake a 62-yard touchdown play. The Catholic, which finished lhe regu· score eclipsed lhe previous record lar season ranked .third _in the poll for longest pass play in a Division ,.. ~.,. MliM II ' Section·" C- Lake Catholic downs ·CAPE 45-20 in Division III state football finals Hubbards Greenhouse WITHDRAWAL NO NERVOUSNESS _.............. ...... --..--... Rhajsody ' Welcome to our Annual Christmas 10 a.m.-- Walldng club wreath I p.m. Christmas greens craft Thursday, Dee. 4 10:45 • Bible study 10 a.m. to noon • Blood pressure, volunteer "navox GE , ·------•9;,;9;,;;2;_;•3;;5;,;;2;_;4______..J Lafayette MIIII-GIIIIIpolla, OH. . . .. ~lvaala RCA Craig HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER THE SHOE CA~~j Open 1118 P.m. Mon.·Frl. Mttltl Tech Scett WE REPAIR ALL MAKES COLOR: LODEN BROWN ~.111"11 . _ , . , ._ _ ' ~lralc Phdco g• Zenith ·. Emenil• Fvaal Shlntom talian 10 a.m. - Walking Club Thursday. Beef Stroganoff witll monies held during the annual 11 a.m.- Short Subjects noodles, Waldorf salad, cauliflow. Thanksgiving dinner at Post 27. 2 p.m. - Chcrus (Pinecrest) er~ bread and pears. · The students were: Mike Friday • Chicken/gravy, Williams and Bridget Spencer of Tuesday, Dec. 3 10 a.m. ·3 p.m. • Quilting-pool whipped potatoes, green beans, Buc~ye Hills; Terry Ray and Tan• 10:30 a.m.- STOP cole slaw, dinner rolls, icc cream dra Adams of Galli a Academy; II a.m. - First Advent service and cake, Brian Unroe and Michelle Ours of with Rev.]ohn Jackson Make reservations by calling Hannan Trace; Peter Polcyn and 12:30 p.m .• Advisory council · • 446· 7fllJ before 9a.m. on the day Christy Casto of Kyger Creek; meeting ry~ou~w-~~~~-to~atten~d~·-----------B-ra-dd--Sc_h_ui_u_an __ d-Ju_li_e_s_ta~pl-eto-.n 12 GALLIPOLIS • Ohio Township Trustees will meet at. 5:30 p.m. Monday in the town hall building. VCR • Camcorder Microwave • TV Repairs of North Gallia; Jamey Black and Beth,Blevins of Ohio Valley Chris· tian; and Bryan Apple and Lynn Marie Gill of Soulhwesters. ~ GALLIPOLIS • Friends of tile· . Library meeting, 7 p.m. at ihe library. All members ahd libruy patrons ~ invited. , will ~· Each year, as pan of National Education Week, the American Legion conducts a national Ameri· canism and Government program d~rring which students in area schools are given a wriuen test on' various aspects of local, state and national government This year, all seven schools and over 400 senior students in Gallia County participaled. The local program was spon· sored by Lafayette Post 27 with members Allee Fulks and Keith Brown, both retired school teach· ers, co-chairing the program. · Two students, a boy and girl from each school, are chosen each year to be recognized on the local level. From these, a boy and girl are selected to advance to district anil. state competition with the chance of receiving an all expense paid lrip to Washington, D.C. For ibe las! two years a student from Hannan Trace High School has won Ibis honor from ibe dislrict and has been named the stalewide winner by the Department of Ohio. SportS ·' ' '' . doll clothes, an Afgl!lln. *"d-!)thet.· _; knitted goods, cross stitch orna· · · ments, andiclther small items. · Also available will be lh~ 1874 ~ hardback illustrated atlas ..of Gal· lipo~s •. the paperbac~ 1882 Hard· esty · History of GalliiLCounty, 18 x 25 painled and unpainted maps of early Gallipolis, "The Odd Book." _ by Betty Kratz, an~ the FI:.W will - .. present, for a donauoo, an exquisile Indian shawl of handwoven 'silk and gold thread. ., ' . RIO GRANDE - The Univcr: sily of Rio Grande women's bas· ketball learn continues its brief foray into the world of WVIAC · competition when it hosts West Virginia Tech at5:15 p.m, Monday in Lyne Center. The Redwomen are 5·1 follow· ing last Tuesday's 78-74 defeat of Fairmont State on the road and are off to an encouraging start on the new campaign wilh a 5·1 standing going into lhe Tech game. Rio Grande also owns victories over Wilberforce, 110-31; West' Virginia State, 88-52; Findlay. 83· 62; and Alice Lloyd (Ky.), 74-54. I • 1 ' Its only loss has been to Pikeville ' · (Ky.), 86-80. Presently, the Red· women are averaging 85.5 points per game, ' Coach Dotlg Foote is expected to go wilh Gena Norris 6,3 points, 5.5 assists per game) as the point guard, while Mindy Montgomery ' (14.5 points, 3.5 rebounds) takes the shooting guard slot. Al small forward is Stephanie Gudorf {II points, 4.6<(ebounds), who scored 21 points in the Fairmont State contest, and Kathy Snyder (8.8 points, 6,3 rebounds) as the power forw.ard. At center will be Ann Bamitz (13.3 points, 7.8 rebounds). All five have started every game for the Redwomcn Ibis season. Tech's Lady Bears, coached by Tom Walkins, open with Ida Burke (5·11, senior) at point guard and Dee Marcum (5·5, junior) as the shooter: Forwards will probably be Toni Green (5·9, senior) and Yolanda Lee (5·8, ju,nior). At the post is Anastasia Woodruff (6·1 , junior), Ad111ission to the game is $3 for adults and $1 for high school stu· dents and younger children. Rio Grande faculty, staff and students are admitled free wilh ID. •, ' Ill title game of 53 yards, set by .Elyria Catholic's AI McKinney from Keith Rybarczyk in the 1984 tiUe game. Joe Jurevicius, a first-team all· Ohio choice at end, cau~hl two scoring lhrows from Jelov1c. Jurevicius opened the Cougars' third· quarter explosion, On the second play after the second-hal£ kickoff, Jurevicius turned a short curl pal· tem into a 49-yard touchdown play. Jurevicius finished with eight catches for 188 yards. In between Terry Linnert touch· down runs of four and one yards, Jurevicius caught a lob from Jelovic for an 11-yard touchdown, Jim Novakovich, who had earlier kicked a 32-yard field goal, added point-after kicks after each score, CAPE, which had won state titles in 1985 and 1986, came into the game as lhe top-ranked team in the state. The loss was the Cru· saders' first after 13 straight viclO· ries, Stroh~ winds buffeted the teams, w1th all but lhree points in lhe game scored by lhe team wilh lhe wiod at its back. CAPE took an .g. 7 lead in the second quarter on a two-yard run by quarterback Juan Smith, with Smilh hitting Rashawn Byrd on lhe two-point conversion pass, After Novakovich's field goal put Lake Caiholic back on top, Smith hit Jucl Johnson on a lhree·yard play· action rass in lhe fmal seconds of lhe hal for a 14·1 0 lead. CAPE dominaled lhe fii'St half, running 40 to just 12 for Lake Catholic and dominating tile time ofpossession, )8:3lto 5:29. But lhat all changed in lhe third quarter. CAPE had posted six shutouts during the regular season and no team had gotten closer than two touchdowns. DEER HUNTER'S DREAM - Ohio's deer gun season starts bright and early Monday morning and runa up until Saturday afternoon. In Gallla and Meigs counties, the first day of deer gun season bas taken on near-holiday sla· tus aa schools extend lheir Tllanksgivlng holiday and area restauraats alter their hours to serve bunters. These two mid-Ohio deer are typical specimens of mature wbitetaD bucks, America's favorite big-game species. (AP LaserPboto) .Marshal! ,posts 20-17 victory over Western Illinois in OT ·. I HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- Dewey Klein kicked a 28-rard field goal in overtime Saturday to g•ve Marshal a 20-17 victory over Western Illinois. Klein's second field goal of the game gave Mar· shall (9-3) a quarlerfinal berth in lhe NCAA Division I·AA playoffs, The Thundering Herd, No. 8 in 1-AA, will play either Weber State or Northern Iowa on Saturday. Wes1em Illinois (7-4-1) rallied from a 14-0 fii'Stquarter deficit and tied lhe game at 17 wilh 8:16left on a 24-yard pass from Don Simmons to Lance Earl. The Lealhernecks turned baclc two Marshall scoring lhreats in lhe closing minutes of regulation on interceptions by Rodney Harrison and Arthur Mcln· lyre. Western Illinois got lhe bali at Marshall's 25 to begin lhe overtime, but Simmons was intercepted by Roger Johnson. • . Klein, lhe Soulhem Conference's all-time leading scorer, kicked tile game winner six plays later. Youngstown St. 17, Villanova 16 - At Youngston, Ohio, Jeff Wilkins kicked a 33-yard field goal wilh six seconds remaining to lift Youngstown State to a .17-16 victory over Villanova in an NCAA Division l·AA fii'St·round playoff game Saturday. The Penguins (9·3) came back from a 16·7 halftime deficit to beat the Wildcats (10-2). Wilkins' field goal capped a seven-play, 42-yard ·drive. The drive had stalled at the at lhe Penguins' 41-yard line, but on founh-and -11, Youngstown quarterbac~ Ray Isaac hit 'Herb Williams with a 41· yard pass with I :O llcf~ selling up lhe wiMing score. Youngstown had pulled to 16·14 when Leo Hawkins scored from one yard with 6:40 left in the third quarter. Hawkins had a 28-yard run down to the Villanova 12 to help set up lhe touchdown. Villanova took a 7-0 lead when Thomas Colombo hit Harold .Han with a 42-yard touchdown pass in the fi.st quarter. Youngstown tied the game with 14:14 left in the half when Dave RobertS caught a screen pass from Isaac and ran 28 yards for a TD. The Wildcats scored again with 7:14 left in the half when Pal Kennedy ran three yards for a touchdown, capping a 44-yard, seven-play drive. But lhe Penguins blocked the extra-point auempl, leaving Villanova with a 13-71ead. The Wildcats got a 28-yard field goal by William '1'erS·rL~1 PS AWAY- Florid~ State running back 1 11 Buckley (leh) slips away from Florida's I ·Harold Monk (58, with only 8 VISible) and fellow Gator Tony Rowell (below Monk) during a kick· , ~ Hoffman with three seconds left in the half but couldo 'l score. again. · ' Hawkins fmished .with 102 yards on 17 carries to lead Youngstown. Kennedy had 110 yards in 24 yards for Villanova. · Dayton 28, AUegheny 25 (OT) - At Meadville, Pa., Dayton's Bill Franks caught a four-yard pass in 'overtime .Saturday to beat Al!egheny 28-25 in lhe NCAA D1V1S1on III North RegJOn champiOnship and end the nation's longest collegiate winning streak. Allegheny, last year's Division m champion, was last bealen by Roches1er, 26-19, in ibe final game of . lhe 1989 season and had compiled a. 2<1-game winning streak. Dayton's last loss was to Allegheny in last year's semifinals, a defeallhal ended the Flyers' 22-game wmm~ streak. Day10n (12.0) was lhc Divisiool Ul champiOn in 1989 and has won 34 of its last 35 games. Allegheny (11·1) was down 23-7 ai the start of ibe fourth quarter and forced the game into overtime on junior tailback. Damon Dosch's fi.st two touchdown runs. A two-point conversion pass, from quarterback. Ben Cammarano to Kurt Reiser evened the score wilh 5:38 to play, Dayton· s last possessio~ in regulation time ended wilh a 40-yard field.goal attempt that was blocked by Allegheny's TJ. Aorkiewicz. ·.Division III overtime rules give each team one' · possession at the opponent's 25 yard line. Dayton won the toss and gave lhe fii'Sl possession to Allegheny, wh•ch moved lhe ball to lhe e1ght·yard line to set up a 24-yard field goal by Chris Mcrski. - Dayton was penalized tor illegal procedure on its first play an~ after a near interception, quanerback Bill Keller hit Franks for a 20-yard gain. Two rushing plays moved the ball. to the Allegheny four and Keller hit Franks JUSt ms1de the end zone to win the game. Allegheny lost junior tailback Stanley Drayton to a hip injury in lhc th ird quarter. Drayton who set Division III single-season records for poin~ . rushing touchdowns and total touchdowns, was held to 79 yards on 16 carries. He caught one pass for 54 yards. Dayton now advances lo the Division III scmifi. nals. off iD· the t\r51 half ol Saturday's Sunshine State ,· grudge match in Gainesville, Fla., wbleb the hGst Gators won 14-9. (AP)' . · �-... ----.~ '. Page-C2-8llnday nme,.;...sentlnel December 1, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv In SVAC boys basketball prevjew Friday, · December 1,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ott-Point Pleasant, WV . ·. Galli]111lis dejeats~Wellston:_· Sl-23 Southern, NoFth~3llia,~ Oak . -= ~· Hill, Symmes Valley victors · •. WELLS.TON - - Gallipolis defealed Wellston 51-23 in Friday night's two:QUaiter preview on the Golden Rockets planks. · Coach Jim Osborne's lads broke = . :·,' STARTS FAST BREAK- After pulling ' down the defensive rebound, Southern forward Roy Lee Bailey (31) takes the baseline route on his way to starting the Tornadoes' rast break during the opening contest or Friday night's SVAC-boys basketliau preview, held at the UniversitY or Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The Tornadoes won 40-21i., (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Gallia Academy beats Portsmouth 52-45 . .GALLIPOLIS- Senior guards , Dena Greene and Lorie ,Neal pow: cr.ed Galha ~cademy ~ offense . with a combmed 36-pomt effort that drove the ~lue ~gels to a 52~5 season-openmg ~1cto~ over v1sJUng PoriSil!Outh Fnday mghL . • The TmJanS had trouble sconng the early gam g•. as Kn sun .. Youn~, who led Ponsmouth ":ith fmnt-liner Misty Coleman had one field goal each. Coleman and Greene each had two free lhmws in that frame. The second quaner saw the An· gels rain baskeL~ on their guests, as Neal scored II of her 17 points in that period to help Gallipolis take a· tO-point lead into the locker !00111 at halftime. Though Portsmouth's offense started to put things together in the second half by ouiSCoring the hosts 24-21 in the fma116 minules, time proved to be the Tmjans' toughest opponent. The Angels' defense held McGlone, who finished with 12 points, scoreless in the second quarter, and it limited Young to four points in the second half. In her first high school varsity game, Coleman, who had six points; pulled down a team-high 12 rebounds (nine defensive, three offensive). Adams and fellow senior Amy Huffman grnbbed five each. The Angels will open Southeastem Ohio Athletic league play on Thursday against Athens at The Plains. Score by quarters Ponsmouth .....,..... 6 15 7 17 = 45 Gallia Academy .10 2111 10 = 52 Gallia Academy (52) Greene 8-0-3=19; L. Neal 8-01=17; Coleman 2-0-2=6; AWims· l• 0-1=3; Reynolds 1-0-1=3; Huffman 1-0-0=2; V. Neal 1-0-0=2. Totals -22-0-8=52 Field goals- 22-53 (41.5%) · Free throws -8-16 (50%) Rebounds- 34 (Coleman 12) Assists- 13 (Greene 6) Steals21 (Greene 6) : JUST IN TIME - Gallia Academy front-liner Misty Coleman Turnovers- 26 :(center) puts up a shot just in time to avoid a rejection by Portsmouth (45)- Young 6-0·Portsmouth's Crystal Thomas (to Coleman's right), as the Blue 2= 14; Duncan 3.()-6=12; McGlone ;Angels' Dena Greene (32) and the Trojans' Kristin Young (right) 3-0-6=12; Miller 2-0-0=4; Hancock :look on during Friday night's season opener in the GAHS gym. The · 1-0-1=3. totals -15-0-15=45 An~els ~~1}52-45. Free throws- 15-25 (60%) 14 ~mnts, scored four of the VISItors s1x first-quarter pomts. JoAnna McGlone scored the other two. The Angels, in spite leading for most of the game, were barely more productive offensively in the first quarter, as senior Tandra Adams, Greene and freshman · ....---~ . By G..SPENCER OSBORN~: ~bout halfway into the second· Hunt, Peck, McCarley and Canad' Times-$entinel Staff · quarter. in the' next 1:27 to take a 29-21; ;. RIO GRANDE-. Southern, But the Pirates had the advan- lead Hunt, who led North with nine North Gallia, Oak 'Hill and Ulgc on Lhe boards, with 6-4 junior Symmes Valley emerged from ·Fri- Kevin Hunt controlling the post points, got offensive help {rom day night's SVAC boys basketball and 6-3 junior Rob Canady and 6.() . Canady, Peck, McCarley and preview, played at the 1~niversity junior Ryan McCarley· coming in McClure (six each), and Jason Bui: . of Rio Grande's Lyne ~,;enter, as from the wings .to help get either deue (two), Unroe, w.ho led·aP the winners of the folD' scrimmages the fast break started or set up the scorers with 12, was followed "' that comprised the pre-~n eage- halfcourt offerise thafwoilld flhd Queen (six), David ~oliilg ·~five); fest. open lanes in the paint for layups. Mai.t Davis (three), Bryan Bl"llll[· Each contest consisted of two The resuk w.as Hunt and Jim Bob field and Shawn Cox (one ea'ch). · : Oqk Hill 311, Kyger Creek 25 ; · eight-minute quarters. McClure having six points each .in Kyger Cre~k had two briglri Southern 40, Southwestern 26 the first quaner. points - husding defense and Phil Howie Caldwell's Southern But Trace stayed with Nor.th, squad found itself with a scrappy and in the second quar~er the Wild- Bradbury's three-point shooting. . But Doug Hale's Oak Hill club' Southwestern squad that was short cats 9-3 to create the coolest's only on offense in the early going (Mel · tie with the last of j'unior center . wasn't deterred in making the Carier's Highlanders scored 20 of Alan Queen's three layups with inside game, its drives to the hoop its jloints in the second quarter) but" 4:09 left in the scrimmage. Queen's on the fast break or its outside long on hustle. . taking what North's defense was shooting effec~ve in beating Tom Not that the Tornadoes were giving upin. thepaint was just what Riccardi's Bobcats -"' once-the lazy on either end of the floor, but the Wildcats needed, because both Ouks started hitting the boar~s with occasional mistilkes such as travel- teams missed as many as they authority and without 6-7 junior ing short-circuited some of their made in that fou!·minute s~n in Chris Simpson in the low post. Hale kept arleast one of the • possessions. Southwesterii's"pres- .the second frame. -sure defense, especially full of After senior cenler Chad. Swain · ~organ twins - Brook-and-Ryan, vigor in the paint, accounted for missed a one-and-one with 3:18 both about 6-1 and somewhere some sieals in the first quarler, but left, the Pirates got baskets from (See CAGEFEST on C-3) J the Tornadoes kept their heads and as time wore on, they polished their inside moves. These moves had more to do with frontmen Russell Singleton (6-3, jr.), Roy Lee Bailey (6-1, sr.) .to OH . and Michael Russell (6-5, sr.) asserting themselves within arm's length of the basket, as the guards -Joshua Codner, Scott Lisle, Brandon McFann, Jeremy Roush, et. al. - charged in and made themselves useful in the battles in the paint. · Just when Southern was about to run and hide after taP,ng a 10point lead into the second quaner, the Hi-ghlanders came back: A jumper and two free throws from . junior point guard Aaron McCarty in the first minute of act two preceded a steal of a pass by off-guard Adam Simpson that resulted in a layup. Southem's•Jead shrunk from 16-6 to 16-12. But that was as close as the Highlanders would get, because after that the Tornadoes only let them score on consecutive possessions twice after the quarter's fli'St two minutes had elapsed. The result an average lead of nine points for Southern the rest of the way . Lisle, who led Racine with nine points, was followed by Russell (eight), Bailey (six), Singleton (four), Mark Allen, Roush and Chris Weaver (three each), and Codner and McFann (two each). McCany, who led all scorers with 12, was followed by Simpson 1. Raises you gently from a sitting to a standing (eight), Keith Ashworth (three), position. Chris Mandeville (two) and Jamie Morse (oqc). ' 2. Rec&nes you to a sleeping position. North Gallia 35 Hannan Trace 28 3. Assorted colors in stock., This is a tale of two offenses one outside and one inside. year warranty. The outside offense belonged to Hannan Trace. Senior point guard Brian Unroe's Trident missile attack produced four three,pointers that brought rousing cheers from · the Wildcat faithful. But Mike Jenkins' Wildcats, down by as THIRD & PI9NE ·167 BROADWAY St much as nine in the last minule of the first quarter, got the inside GALLIPOLIS TOLL FREE JA~~SON, OH.: game going in time to tie Pat 446-7283 ' 1-801).458-6844 286-7484 Stout's North Galiia squad at21-21 THE POWER.LIFT RECLINER BY GOLOEN TECHNC>LOGIES, INC. 4. 3 BOWMAN~S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. : ' CHRIS,.MAS HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1st Wh1tfield 12:0H:OO P. Pellet Stoves 8 Fireplace Inserts Keep summer-warm gear-round witli Whitfield--America's first and favorite pellet bumipg stOIJe and fireplace insert. Easg, economical and environmentally soundthat's the Adl)(lntage 1/-T. WHITFIEW · making the world warm! )o- Feedl .\ · . Auto~~~atlcally . . Ealy To Install EftYifO Aame V •toating, Inc. )o- Clean B111'111n1 )o- Oltdonal · Thermostat Control HOURS: 9-5 Moi.-Sat; ClosetiS•day Eve~llgslay Appolltlllll 701 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. ~e gour authorized WHITF/gLD dealer today. and keep summer-warm all gear with todag 's . flollesl pellet stove ·,WHITFIIWI, 1 Btsldt Paperdoll Ortll Shop 446·7400 ·.. , ,, l • inexperienced crew could score in the second~~ the Gallians had piled up a commanding 3,5-7 advanta~e. . .· Commg off three outstanding seasons, Wellston has one starleT · returning from last year's 18-5 squad which eliminaled GAHs' 5958 from the sectional tournament at Rio Grande - 6-6 sophomore Scott Cheatham. The giant Rocket ace led WHS with nine points and • MEET WITI SINTIAHEI TIE PARADE IN MINI PARK ON COURT StREET ChrislmtU Parade 2:00p.m. Free Parking Refreshments .. seven (ebounds. Wellston m;magcd-to hit only seven of 23 field goal auempts (34 percent). At the line; Wellston ·sank eight of 17. The Rockets had 14 rebounds and 12 wmovers. Derrow used 10 players in the session. · Osborne used 14 players equally durmg the 16 minute preview. . Bob Mabry led the Gallians with eight points. Dave Hager an4 (See GAHS 00 C-4) • (ltDO$t. IJtld Cllf aour free I or we'll cut if for aou J }lid trtjo~. WliO.:!QPE/'1 -North ~allia's Jim Bob McClure (14) looks .fo.r an open teammate whUe Hannan Trace's Shawn Cox (10) tries .~~b~ away the pass during'the second contest or Friday night's A boys basketball preview at Rio Grande which the Pirates won 35-28. (Times-Sentinel photo by G·. Spencer 'Osborne) . d ~tit~• 1iu m11 15% 20% thra~h,Dece~~ber l"Home For The Ho·l ida,s" 1991 . a 4-4 deadlock midway in the first S!an~a. outscoring the ~oclrets 14-0 over a three minute 'petiod, and piled up a 2I -7 filS I ~uarter lead. Before Coach· Jim Derrow's ftE PEIFEC'r CBIISftiiS II" TH& POMEROY MEIGHAN'S ASSOCIA,ION WOULD LIKE '0 I-NVITE EVERYONE '0: t4w ~ Sunday Timet Sentinel mil til ou~ }learrhsfone lo:f home r.... ~~«t'f'rlor f ol corner rf 1.5 u lfJ. n 1 ' ,.......,' 0.;. Redmen at home Tuesday RIO GRANDE - The Univer- (Canada), 84-68; and Siena Heights sity of l!.io Gmnde men's basket· (Mich .), 88-72. Losses were to ball learn returils to Lyne Center on Bethel (Tenn.), 87-81; Union ,J'uesday for a 7:30p.m. meeting (Tenn .), 83-70; West Virginia !with old District 22 rival Central Tech, 118·80; and BirminghamState. Southern (A;a.), 96-75. The Redmen were 3-2 prior to Admission to the game'is $3 for Saturday night's game with Deni- adults and $1 for high school stuson University in the Newark Lions dents and younger children. Rio Club Collegiate Classic. Central Grande faculty, staff and swdents State was 4-4 before last Tuesday's are admitted free with !D. contest with Kentucky State and compeled in a tournament at South. · SLUG ern Illinois UniversityEdwardsville over the weekend. SEASOI For Rio Grande, Coach John Lawhorn -is expected to go with Jav.:anza qilds (10.4 points, 3.8 assists per !game) as point guard and Mark Erslan (10.6 points, 5.2 rebounds) ~ the shooting guard. · Small forward will be Brad Schubert (15 points, 3.8 boards) and Jeff SLUGS Spl Brown, who sat out last weekend's two games in the Subaru Classic but played against Denison, is averaging 15.6 points and 7.6 re~?<>unds as the power forward. At een~er is Troy Donaldson (14 points, 8.2 rebounds). Before the Denison game, Ri.o Grande• had wins over George Bmwn (Canada), 124-56; Hanover 12, 16 (Ind.), 100-85; and the College of St. Francis (111.), 81-76. Losses &20ga. were to Georgetown (Ky.), 106-94, and Olivet Nazarene (Ill.), 94-93 in double overtime. The Redmen were averaging 98.4 points per . 81 VINE ST., GALUPOUS game this week. . ~1276 . Central State, the only Ohio NAIA team to have won the organization's national championship (in 1965 and 1968), is in its seventh season under Kevin Potier. Potier iS>~~icipated tb start Alan Smith ,(6~2. senior) and Eddie Marshall (6-3, freshrnap) as the guards, with Eric Taylor (6-8, junior) and Rashid Shabazz (6-5, sophomore) as the forwards. The post position will probably go to Francois D'emville (6-9, senior). The Marauders' win have included Cen~enary (N.J.), 91-70; Shawnee State, 87-79; Guelph · DODGE DIESEL TRUCKS $2000 DISCOUNTS O'DELLS RIFLm :, LOOKING FOR FELLOW BOBCATS- Kyger Creek's Chris' ;,Crace {lfft) looks for an open teammate while trying to play keep· ::away from Oak HiU fr,ontman Gene Hall during the tb1rd scrim· ::mage or Fr!day nlgbt s SVAC boys basketball preview at Rio ..Grande, which the Oaks won 36-25. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. -:Spencer Osborne) ' :SVAC cagefest... :around 205 pounds - in the game · \when Simpson was catching his :breath, and at times he would play >both. But no matter how Hale ~ !iced it, his crew still came up :With a win. • The Bobcats' "red ant" defense twas aggressive and went after rloose balls throughout the coolest ~like ants devouring bread crurn bs at ~ 9icnic. That's pan of why it took · ·:lh: Oaks unul the 6:46 mark of the •first quarter to score. But just as the :oaks started to get away, Bradbury 'canned two three-point shots less than two minutes span to set the st:lge for forward Jerry Ramsey's g~.me-tying layup with 2:50 left in act one. .~ •. But the south Jackson five :•i(l!pped on the gas early in the sec:ond quarter by outscoring the ·northeast Gallians 10-4 in its first ~ 1 two minutes, and the Hill never let ~ KC get to within 11 points again ~ until Bradbu.ry's fourth beyond- . " the-arc special created the final with I:22 lefL :+. Turner, who led the . Hill's !;offense with 11 points, got help •:from Simpson (10), Bcnji Lewis "'(Jive), Potter (four), Gene Hall f.Cthree), Brook Morgan (two) and ,:kyan Morgan (one). Bradbury, t.. \vho led all scorers in the preview ::with 15 points, was followed by , 1Craig Kingery (three), Paul Covey, ;~erry Ramsey and Marc Villanueva ~(two each), and Chris Crace (one). Symmes Valley 28, Eastern 21 •. Symmes Valley and Eastern have one thing in common - new <iCOaches. ~ But one thing Kevin Lewis' :·Vikings have that John Nichols' ~gles don't is height. And Valley ~overcame an early deficit, albeit ~ot a·cavernous one, to take the IJ.ead in the home stretch and ultibria~ely win. t; There was one tic and three lead ~xchanges in the first quarter, but ~ree times in the first 2:31 of act :~a <fid both ~earns exchange leads. :;: Valley put Chri . ·s Blak . e (6-3, sr.) ·~n the post and Andy Lester (6-2, 1 ..sr.) and Jaye Criswell (6-0, sr.) on lhe wings, with Eric Wall (6-1 , sr.) lternating between forward and uard. Against them the Eagles ffered Jeremy Buckley (6-1, jr.), cconunuedrromc-2> nan Trace reserve player Rick Dil- lon to the line after Dillon was fouled while shooting. He missed the fii'Sl chance, but made the second to tie the game at 14-14 with 4:11lefl Then the Vikings' height advantage, coupled with an aggressiveness on the boards that slowed down the Eagles' fast break, proved instrumental in outscoring Eas1em 14-7 the rest of the way . Wall and Jeremy Fuller, who led Symmes with six points each, got assistance from Blake (five), Jaye Criswell, Chris Gates, Jimmy Jenkins, Andy Lester and Shannon Pierce (two each), and Dillon (one). Durst, who led Eastern with seven points, was foUowed by Bissell and McGuire (six each), and Jeremy Buckley (two). Eagle point guard Tim Bissell }!aSiem a 14-13 lead. But afler Bis;eu. who was fouled 11 seconds · )41er, missed the front end of a one'and4lne\ Valley sent fol)ller Han'~~ WAS $19,175 NOW $17,174 GOOD SELECTION OF 4x2S AND 4x4S IN STOCK ALL DISCOUNTED $2000 T~!,~!~o!~!~~! CHRYSUR • PlYMOUTH • DODGE NISSAN ~ STATERT.IUT 33 -ATHENS - 594-3521 ~ _, 'HIS IS I'!! ABSOLUTE .. nNAL CLEARANCE ON ALL ll'siN StoCK' . . . . . . - '91 Full Size Sierra ~Ton rstllll uta1 350,auto., air, SLC, more nre~. 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ALL PART OF GMC TRUCKS COMMITMENT PLUS A.cllt pl.slt ...llttl M,ws It Rt .., . . .t. nre ''''" Shirt a. lowh '2995 aieil S~IIH'·S Ac..Oaa fro• G-Mart-lttllulltllng 'S ID,.O CLINIC 1818 EASTERN AYE. rstodl 13811 350, air, H.D. cooling, SLX, more ....S.(frH) ~ £!1Med a pair of free thmws to give Cummine Turbo Dleael, 5 apeed, Work Advanl8ga Package, delu.. cloth IMI, bodyalde moldlnge. aS10 GVW - Towe up to 11,100•11•. · 100,000 MILE ENGINE WARRANTY w-.WiOfferTo laswre t•• Best •. f: t• With 4:40 left in the contest, NEW 1992 DODGE D250 O'DELL LUMBER CO. - ::icore ij:ll:ijeiiirryltjMJicG iijulriir~)~~l , sr:l ~~.~eff 249 GALLIPOLIS OH 446•1113 • 446-4744 I GMC TRUCK CENTER . ' _.._ _....,.._ _..---~--~GA~LL;IP~O=US:!.'::J 446·2532, - 0 .....__ '' ,/ ' . �• ' December 1, 1991' Pomeroy-Middleport-GalllpoJis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~. Page-C4-Sunday Times-sentinel Pqmeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleaaar,t, Meigs Marauder girls to ~begin· 1991-92' cage sea~on_ ¥_on4ay By DAVE HARRIS T-S Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - After three years away from the bench and four years away from coaching varsity basketball,. Ron Logan returns to the sideline to lead the 1991 edition of the Meigs Lady Marauders. Logan is no sfr1lllger to coaching at Meigs. The Pomeroy High grad- · uate was boys reserve coach for two years, head boys coach for five years, he served seven years as girls coach and three years ago lie coached the Marauder freshmen. . Under the direction of Logan the Lady Marauders had one of the top programs in southeastern Ohio. The girls had a 81-14 record under Logan, two Tri-Valley Conference Championships, two sectional crowns, two district crowns and qne regional runner-up. Logan was tvc coach of the year and district coach of the year twice. The 1986 edition of the Lady Marauders went 26-1 on the year, was ranked fourth in the state and was within a couple of minutes of going to the • state before losing a~hean breaking game to Wellsville in the regional finals. Three girls off that team went on to have college careers, Jenny and Julie Miller at Wright State and Jenny Couch at Rio Grande. Couch was selected team MVP at Rio her senior year. If Logan is going to duplicate that feat he will have his work cut out for him as four seniors graduated orr of last years 16-5 team and another letter winner decided to not · play this season. Among those that have graduated are three year starters Kelly Smith and Jennifer Taylor, both girls were All-TVC selections. J - --· . --· . •• f.'; ... ~-­ ""'""· • •• ... ~t' _. 't .i, t:~ \, ·~· • .,••..,..:-. ••• ' ,-. •> . ' 1991·92 SOUTHERN TORNADOF.S - Tbe :·: ., •• :·· · ~ f, -. OPENS SEASON - The 1991 edition of tbe Meigs Marauders girls basketball team opens its season on Monday at Trimble. ln the front row are (L·R) Lee Henderson, Verna Compston, Reva Mullen, Ginger Findley and Lori Kelly. In the back row are head coach Ron Logan, Katrina Turner, Mary Cremeans, Tricia Bear, · Kim Hanning, Missy Sisson and manager Kevin Logan. In the third game of the night, By DAVE HARRIS T-S Correspondent Logan defeated Nelsonville-York l·' THE PLAINS - A trio of 34-21. Eric Burris led the winners ~ ' . Meigs Marauders scored 24 points with eight, Tom Smith added : :: and Meigs outscored Vinton Coun- seven. Kyle Wilson led the Buck.-:• ty 16-10 in the second period and eyes with eight points and Carl ~~' went on to defeat the Vikin~s 32- Perry added five. •:• 28 in the annual Shrine Prev1ew at In the evening's fmal game the ; ' Athens High School Friday Alexander Spartans rolled Athens ~ · evening. 33-22. Bryan Johnson led the winJunior forward Trevor Harrison ners with 12 points and Travis led ·the maroon and gold with II Waggoner added eight. Sunny Kalu points, and L.J. Mitch added seven, led the Bulldogs with six, Dan • . while Shawn Hawley added six. Kiger added five. ' ;. Frank Blake, Phil Hovatter, Todd Dill and John Bentley each added MEIGS (32)- Frank Blake 1two. 0-0:2, Harrison 4-0-3=11, Meigs jumped out to the early Shawn Trevor Hawley Phil Hovlead just 10 seconds into the con- auer 1-0-0=2, L.3-0-0=6, J. Mitch 3-0-1=7, test on a 15 footer by Frank Blake. Todd Dill 0-0-2=2, John Bentley 1The Marauders held the lead until 0-0=2. TOTALS 13.0-'=32 .Jason Williams hit two free throws wilh 26 seconds left in the period VINTON COUNTY (28) to give the Vilcings a 18-16 lead heading into the final eight min- Allen Kiefer 3-0-2=8, Jason Williams 1-1 -2=7, Kevin Barnett utes. 0-1-0=3, Scan Stiles 1-0-0=2, Chad Both teams traded baskets in the Hcpdcrson 4-0-0=8. TOTALS 9-2· second period, but the Marauders 4=28 . took the lead for good with 2:20 left in the period when Todd Dill hit a pair of free throws to give Meigs a 28-~6 ~dyantage. ~eigs . was able to pull away late m the ·• . period with the largest lead being at six (3Z-26) on a Hawley lay-up off . . a steal with 1:32 to go. ' • The Marauders hit 13 of21 (0-1 from three point range) from the . floor for 62% and six of 11 from In Sarurday's scrimmage action the line for 55%. The Marauders in Springfield, Gallia Academy's grabbed 14 rebounds "iith Hawley Blue Devils varsity squad went 7and Harrison getting four each. 1-1 in two-quarter, round-robin Chad Henderson and Allen action. Kiefer led the Vik\ngs with eight The Blue Devils kno~ked off points each. The Vinton County Bowhng Green (24-18), tied Ora"~~~-~~ • ..,.,~llaiiL(lll-.lS). beat Houston (16·8) . action and Elida·,l9-17) before losing to defeated Trimble Olmsted Falls (21-16). Then they and Mitch beat Springfield Catholic Central £)::::~"~:~~~ Lan1:~rs with six (25-12), Kette.ring Fairmont (19jll Lmtrue Gatchell led 16), Twin Valley South (32-25) and Springfield South (33-26). Sunday l•iders 8Nigtit vs Chargers NFCon ·Bpm Gflannel 22 : FOR Plenty·of Used Mud/Snow Tires in Stock 13 ln., 14 ln., 15 in. WEST VIRGINIA • 675-3398 OHIO RESIDENTS • 1·800·344·3331 BLVD. $14 • •• ; DEFLECTS BALL- Wellston's .;: from the hands of Gallia Academy's (20) during Fri- _ " : day's preview at Wellston, which the Blue Devils won 51-23. In the ;: : background is the Blue Devils' Clint Davis (10). :::• GAHS wins ... (Continued from C-3) Adam Blair added seven apiece while Bryan Hall popped in six, Eric Hoffman tossed in five and .•: Chad Barnes four. ·~: Shane Tackett picked off four of . ; Gallia's 22 rebounds, Ryan Young :• snagged three along with Hager •: and Brad Murphy. The Gallians •:· had 10 turnovers. .•, In the opening game Friday, the ·;• .(lAHS fro sh of Brell Bostic :•: ·(!owned Wellston 21-13. Ryan ;:: ·'Barnes, John Carroll, Troy Duncan : : and Terry Qualls had four pomts : . ,apiece tq !.cad the Gal hans. who led • : ;9-8 after one penod. ; . , In the second contest, Well · : :Stan's jayvees pulled away from a : • 15-14 lead midway in the second ;~ :stanza after leading 13-7 at the first ;~ :whistle break to down the Blue , . J mps of Lynn Sheets, 26-20. •! ., Ryan Rose tossed in five for the :; Galhans. Jason Rainer tossed in • • eight for the wmners. :; Satunday, the Blue Devils scrim: maged Springfield Catholic at ;: Springfield . Tuesday evenmg, ;: GAHS will host Meigs in the final . • pre-season outing. •: · Gallipolis open s its 1991-92 ; • campaign at Vinton County on Sat.• urday.Dec. 7. : Bo" sco,re: •• GALLIPOLIS (51) - Clint ;: Davis, 0-(1)·0-3; Jakim Lanier, 0. ; (1)-0-3; Chad Barnes, 2-0-4; Scott ; • Jividen, 0-2-2; Shane Tackett, 1-0: : 2· Nll.than Millcr, .0-0-0; Ryan •: Young~·0-0; Adam Blair, 3-1-7; :; Eric Hoffman, 1·(1)-0-5; Dave ;. Hager, 3·1-7; Bryan Hall , 1-4-6: ·! Brad Murphy, 1-0-2; Bob Mabry, !; 3-2-8; · Darin Powe.ll, 1-0-2. :· TOTALS 16-(3)-10·51. ;: · WELLSTON .(23) • Scott -: Faught, 0-0-0; Brett Fink; 1-0·2; :• Scolt Cheatham, 2-5 -9; Sean ;l Weber, 0·0-0; Steve Hendershelt, ·! 0-0-0 · Todd Dupree, 0-(1)-0-3; :. Jason 'weiland, 1-0-2; Bnett Mer:: .rill 1-0-2; Chad Stevison, 0-2-2; ,; 'snid Spencer, 1-1-3. TOTALS 6· MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ·· J. MARCUS FUIJZ 242 W. Main OWNERS Pomeroy LEGAL NOTICE Notice is given that The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has filed an application with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (Case No. 91-798-TP-ACX) for authority to institute one-way local calling plus between the Cheshire Exchange of Ohio Bell and the Pomeroy Exchange of GTE North Incorporated. Should this application be granted, su,bscribers of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company Cheshire Excharige could call subscribers of the Pomeroy . Exchange at a significant discount over current toll rates, yet their local exchange service charges would not increase. Any interested subscriber who can show good cause why this ~pplication should not be granted should file with the Commission a written statement detailing the reasons on or before December 18, 1991. Unless the Commission receives a written statement to that effect and an accompanying request for oral hearing on such issue, this matter · will be decided on the basis of the information contained .in the application and the supplemental information to be sub· mitted by applicant. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. cCiura's Family lfestaurant 2FORI of returnees. 6- s Michael RusseU, a 170-pound senior center;'will head the pos~ while 6-3 junior-forward Russell Singleton also will anchor the paint. Also returning are 5-9 senior forward-~uard, Scott Lisle,. who (See TORNADOES on C-6) Southern's 1991-92 boys basketball slate Date Opponent Dec. 7................ Alexander-11 a.m. (at Ot,J:S Convocation Center) Dec. 13 .'................ at.Hannan Trace Dec. 20 ................................Eastern Dec. 2l ....................at North Gallia Dec. 28 ...............Logan Elm-6 p.m. (at OU's Convocation Center) Jan. 3...................... Symmes Valley Jan. 4 .....................Gallia Academy Jan. 10 ...........................at Oak Hill Jan. 14 ........................ Kyger Creek Jan. 17 ...................at Southwestern Jan. 18 ............at Ross Southeastern Jan. 24 ;............ ;.: ......Hannan Trace Jan. 25 ............. ................ at Eastcm Jan. 3I........................ .North Gallia Eeb. ! ............ ............. at South Point Feb. 7 .................at Symmes Valley Feb. !! ...................... Warren Local · Feb. 14 ..............................Oak Hill Feb. 18 .................... at Kyger Creek Feb. 21.. .....................Southwestern Head coach- Howie Caldwell (Ualess otherwise noted, all Tuesday doubleheaders start with reserve games at 6 p.m., r.,J. lowed by varsity 1ames approximately 90 minutes later in real time. AlrFriday and Saturday twinbills start at 6:30.p.m.) ~.-- Like agood neighbor; · State Farm is there. McDONALD'S of '. .and health insurance. STATE FARM . CAIOLl SNOWDEN IN S.URAN CE ® CortWr of Third A•o. & Stato St. Gollipolk, OIL "'... 446-4290 Mo.,. 446-45 II GALLIPOLIS LOCAnON Slale Farm Insurance ComoarHes • Home Othces Bloom•ngton . ltlino1s ~UT ONE SUNDAE ; ANDGETONE GR. llriltM:!lwY· 479 w •• Pit 3S4EutlWISt. 614-992-5241 '14-446-3137 614-9921292 MIDOUPOIIT .. . GAlUPOUS COOLANT Protects afl cooling parts. limit 4 gaf/ons at sale price. GAS LINE ANTIFREEZE Protects /Ill)/ sysrem from rreezmg. 12 ounces 4!! 3F!1 WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID Pre-mixed and ready ro use. . limit 2 at sale price. 79~o• HALOGEN HEADLAMPS Brighter than conventional ~mps. ....,. by ~~~~ Custom lit to your seats tor a pertecr lit. Available tnrough our special order depanment. AS286 AS LOW AS: fAt:H AFTER lUI "flArE THEOHIOBEU TELEPHONE COMPANY ' LOW A$: POMEROY • ' f • I I I ' ' OVER 700 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ·CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU! '' ' ' •"(1)-8-23. ' I I . I Ohto Bell L..C=.J SEAT COVERS 'I I ·Cl 1991 polis · NOW OPEN ATs:oo A.M. FOR DEER SEASON!! See me for car, home, life · ANTIFREEZE I • SALE - .. fine 18·5- record and won the SVAC with a 12.2 mark before falling in· the~district tournament to district champion Hannan Trace. On the positive note, six letter winners return. to the SHS line-up. Two-year letlerm;m, ~ senior for· ward, Roy Lee Bailey heads the list Gallia Academy wins seven of nine Cage SCrlffiiDages POINT PLEASANT saoo AND UP 95 13 ln. Recaps, Non·radial Mounting and Balancing "FREE" Check Us Out For Prices NEW AND RECAPS • ~ • I. ~il:~H:~ocking • 1991-92·Southern Tornadoes open their seasoa on Dec. 7 at Ohio University's ConvOCIItion Cen· ter where they will race the Ale:under SHrtaDS at 11 a.m. Seated lire (L·R) Michael Evans, Mark Allen, Bracken .McFann,, Jeremy Roush, ;·~ Meigs tops Vinton Countf hl• • 32-28 in Shrine Preview Date Opponent Dec. 2 .............................at Trimble Dec. 5......................Vinton County Dec. 9.................................... Miller Dec. ll... .......................at Southern Dec. 14 ..... ....·................... at Eastern Dec. 16 ............atNelsonville-York Dec. 19 .... .............................Belpre Jan. 2 ..........................at Alexander • Jan. 6....... ....... .......... .. .... ... Wellston Jan. 9 ......... ....... at Federal Hocking Jan. 1l.. .............................Southcrn Jan. 13 .................at Vinton County Jan. 15 ...... ........................ ... Eastern Jan. 16 ......................... .. .....Trimble : Jan. 23 ...............................at Miller • Jan. 30 ........ ................... Nelsonville Feb. 3.... ............................at Belpre Feb. 6.. ............................ Alexander Feb. lO ..........................at Wellston 1 By SC01T WOLFE T-S Corresliondeat RACINE ;_ Faced·with one of its toughest schedules in some time and the loss of six seniors, the So~thern Tornadoes of seventh· year head coach Howie Caldwell will open the 1991-92 campaign with some uncertainties. The hard work ethic coupled with tradition at Southern always helps mold a slfong nucleus for upand-coming Sgutheni Tornadoes and thus keeps Caldwell somewhat optimistic about this eampaign. · Graduated from last year's club are John Hoback, Jason Codner, all-SVAC players Jeremy Rose and Todd Grindstaff, Michael Kincaid and all-State, all-league Andy Baer. This class will surely be miSsed . Caldwell begins his seven1eenth year as a coa~h in the SHS ranks . I .. and will be assisted by reserve Billy Davis, ,Cl!Jid Wise and Sl:otl Lisle. In the' . mentor Scott Wickline, assistants back. row are manager Brent DeCOSH, players Jay Bostick and Ronnie Quillen Chris Weaver; Roy Lee Dalley', Michael Russell, and freshman coach Jonathan Rces. Russell Singleton and Joshua Codner, and manLast season, Southern posted a • ager Kenny RusseU. · . .- Sports briefs Meigs Mar~uders girls basketball slate Sunday nmea Sentlnei-Pige C5 Southerp _b9ys to begin season with new Jaces, tougher slate~ •. --· Meigs opens the season on All-TVC for.VaroTricia Baer any one underneath. Hanning can ihat Miller will be $OOd and that Monday at Trimble, the gals r~tum leads the returning letter winners. play inside or out and has a good Belpre will be mucH unproved. But horne on Thu~day .to· host Vmton Expected to join the 5-5 senior in out side shot. Compston is a spark he·illso feels that the Marauders can the.starting line:up are a pair of 5-6 plug outside for Meigs, the junior ·con1end if they can become more County. seniors in Kim Hl!nning and Mary knows one way to play and· that is consislent. Cremeans and 5-3 junior Verna all out, she also· has the ability to Compston. Baer. Hanning and score. Jamie Spence and Steven Golf Compston are returning starters. Logan feels that the Marauders MELBOURNE, Ausualia (AP) RiChardson, both of England, and Reva Mullen {5-3,·jr.) seems to quiclrness will be an adYantage, but American Hank Baran birdied 1986 winner Rodger Davis of Aus· have the edge for the fifth position, the the lack of height will hurt the last rwo holes for a 4-under-par tralia were two strokes off the (!lice. but Lori Kelly (5-6, jr.), Ginger Meigs. Findlay (5-5, jr.); Miss~ Sisson (5Logan feels that the Federal 68 and tied Mats Lanner.for the American Lee Rinker; the first6, jr.), Katrina Turner {5-6, jr.) and . Hocking Lancers have to be a fa- lead after two rounds of the Aus- round co-leader with Lanner, was at 144.afteu 77. Lee Henderson (5-5 so.) are all ex- v9ri1e for the conference crown de- tralian c;>penc Both have 140 totals. peeled to see acbon. spite losing all-stater Stacie Glass. Baer was one of the Marauders · The Lancers have good height and most consistent players last season, have won the conference title four Tricia is not afraid to mix it up with years in a.row. Logan also feels wv L •• 1·1 . , . ... _ ................ .......... ,......,,..,. ......... ,.,.., ..,.,,_.,.,,.lltfllf:......,, ....... .. _ .,.. ................ ,.,.,...,.... ....., ., �• -··~· ~ -~~~~. ~~•• ~~==~====~~~~~~~~~~~~OH-P~~~n~tP~I=u=sa:n~t~,wv~·~========~~;s~u~n~~ . ~~:;~~~~~~ . Page-:-C6-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel P~meroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv December 1,.1991 Eastern boys to start season with _new mentQ~ Nic~~ls _ Our post game and rebounding Nichols, "is 1don't know how game are big question marks right they 'II react and .bow quick they 'II now. We are small and will have to mesh togelher as a team. We want check out. In our scrimmages to be in good physical condition. so we've tipped a lot away. This is an the shots will fall at the end. The area we will have 10 work on." offense will be preuy wide open, While Commenting on his club's with a lot of lay-ups; screens, and lack of size, the .first year mentor's sbonshots. sense of humor came to the sur"If things fall in place we should face: "We have a lot of heighth, but be competitive. Leadership among it's all on the coaching staff. We our seniors will be a key factor. (coaches) shoot a mean game of H- McGuire, Durst and Bissell have O-R-S-E too." been solid in the past. They have "Our perimeter game will be the burden of leadership on their solid. How well we crash the shoulderS. We'll count on them as boards will tell us a'good bit about well as Wes Holter and Mike Newour success this season. In 'addition land (seniors). They have to set the to our lack of size, we need to have tempo for the others." In concluding, Nichols indicated patience. We always want to talce the first thing there, and don't wait he is looking forward to a fin~ season and he feels the leaglie will be and see what develops." Citing quickness and speed as well-balanced and competitive, Eastern's strong suit, Nichols noting that its tough for a firSt year hopes 10 utilize this as part of the man to analyze the league. Eastern opens on Friday Dec. 6 uansition game. "The transition should be out at Federal Hocking for a nonstrong point We can push the ball league bout with the Lancers at up the court .and defensively with 6:30p.m. our speed should get back to talce away the break. Offensively, we Eastern Eagles have people that can play and play, basketball roster well individually. however, not as a team. We need 10 work as a team Player HI. Yr. · and things should come together Tim Bisscll-G ................. 5-11 well. Teamwork will be our key 10 Terry McGuire-G ............ S-11 Sr. Sr. success this season." Jeff Durst-G/F ................. 5-ll Sr. Defensively, he sees the same Wes Holter-F ....................6-1 Sr. p)li!ospb y in tcalllwork, indicating Mike-Newland-G ............ ,;5-8 "we'll have 10 get after some peo- Jeremy Buclcley-G/F.;.......6-l Sr. Jr. ple and learn to help ouL" Chris Carleton-F ............... 6-0 Jr. Eastern goals lie in having a · Chad Savoy-G.................5-10 Jr. winning season, to win their last Robert Reed F................. .5-IO shot at an SVAC .title, and in post Randy Kaylor-FIG .......... 5-10 So. season to try to advance to the dis- Pat Newland-G ................. 5-3 So. trict or beyond; "These things will Jeremy Cline-F ............... 5-10 So. Jr. be determined by hardwork, attitude and dedication. We're going to try to turn around last year's ~co­ Eastern's 1991-92 gram and put some fun back mto boys cage schedule the game. The wins lhat come will be nice,"said the new coach. · Date Opponent This season Nichols will be Dec. 6 ...............at Federal Hocking assisted by reserve mentor Greg Dec. 7....................................Miller Ullman, who moved up from the Dec. 13 ......................Southwestern junior high ranks at Eastern from Dec. 20..........................at Southern last year. Also assisting is Eastern Dec. 21 ....................... Kyger Creek graduate Roger Bissell. Jan. 3 ............................. at Oak Hill The season outlook? The philos- Jan. 4............................... Watcrford ophy of working hard, winning, Jan. IO ...................at Hannan Trace and staying happy are key ingredi- Jan. 14 .........................Nonh Gallia cr.ts; "the quQstion mark", said Jan. IL ................. Symmes Valley Jan. 18 ................. .Federal Hocking Jan. 24 .......... .........at Soulhwestem Jan. 25 ...............................Soothem :..:.c.:. :.on.:::tin--ue..:. d.:::fro.:..:.m...:c...:-5:...)_ _ _ __ Jan. 3l... ..................at Kyger Creek Feb. I ..........................at Waterford a Feb. 4 ................................ at Miller will keep ·company with 5-8 senior League-wise, it will be strong all Feb. 7 ................................Oak Hill guard Billy Davis and 5-8 senior the way around. We hope that by Feb. 14 ...................... Hannan Trace guard Jeremy Roush. S(.ason 's end, we will be a good Feb. 18 .......... ..........at Nonh Gallia Seniors with some ·experience team, but one thing we must Feb. 2l ...............at Symmes Valley who should add to the Tornado r~membcr is that Rome was not depth arc Joshua Codner and Chad built overnight. Things are going Head coach- John Nichols Wise. to talce time, but we'll eventually Juniors up ·from the reserve get there." (All Tuesday doubleheaders squad include Mark Allen, Bracken Southern opens .the season on start with reserve games at 6 McFann, Michael Evans and Chris - Saturday, Dec. 7 with Jay Rees' p.m., followed by varsity games Weaver. Alexander Spartans in the Ohio approximately 90 minutes later . Although trying 10 be very posi, Prep Classic at Ohio University's in real lime. All Friday and Sal· tive, Caldwell is looking for the Convocation center. urday twinbills start at 6:30 missing ingredient to the success of p.m.) this year's team, saying, "Our weaknesses include lack of quickness, inconsistent shooting and our piayers do not play hard all of the ti)ne. We need 10 learn thai a bas.ketball game consistS of 32 minutes of intensity. Southern's winning tradition was built on huslle, all of the time." On the positive note, Soulhcrn, which has been known for its outstanding guards over the years, is ' now faced with one of the tallest teams in school history. Caldwell noted, "We are a tall team and our rebounding should be a plus. The tradition of knowing how to win and play hard arc positiVe factors, and even though only one ~tarter is back, our players are hungry to ~lay and hunsry «!.prove they can still be compehbve. Caldwell ranks his team as an average shooting team and an area tliat needs some "improving." : A puzzled Caldwell stated, "rhis is one of our tallest clubS ever. Rebounding should not be a problem, but in our scrimmages it has been. Our smaller people don) want ·to be taken under the bucket and our big people don't want to check out" About depth Caldwell noted that from 1·12 !here is no major differ· ence between the players, but that his ccam is "not exceptionally talented" making it necessary to use lhe bench often and play hard. You Can Rednee Team speed is listed as fair . . ·"Defensivelf", Caldwell statThose Costly UtlUty BUilt WIIJle Adclln& ed,"ll is goinB to be diffi~ult to Comfort And Warmth To Tour Rome••• press people like we have m year past, because of the lack of speed and the lack of desire to want to With Replaeement Windows press." · "Zones will be used much more And Storaa Doors By than in years past because of our height and lack of mobility. Offenl ...... . ·.:> "" sively, we will try to do th~ same things we have done 1n the Which An Air And Water Tllbt pasL ...get the ball up and down lhe (50 YEAR WARRANTY) court and fast break when the numbers are right. If we have no advantage, w~ will run our open-post offense. Commenting on attitude, the veteran mentor stated, "Aultude is good, but because of lack of game experience we have yet to learn how 10 play hard all of the Ume. · With the passing of each game, hopefully, this will improve." In conclusion, Caldwell stated, "We play a ·very difficull schedule. We play four Division II schools 773-5710. 1-800·927·0949 . and four Division III, schools. RT. HopcflfDY, we can be competitive. By_SCQ'IT _WOLFE T.S correspondent EAST MEIGS-- Currenlly 21 players are vying for positions on Llie Eastern boys .varsity basketball Wlm Wlip~.Q( I!U!tin(.IOgeiber a OGJI sea;on for first•year head cOac:h John Nichols. · Nichols is upbeat, businesslike and Carries with him a fine sense of humor as he enters his firSt varsity -assignment after several seasons as reserve mentor at Parkersburg Catholic High SchooL Last season, under the .tutelege of Larry Bunger, Eastern went IOIl overall and 7-7 in the SVAC. Near the end of the season Eastern had given up over 100 points in four games and ended on a sad note when several Eagles walked off the court during the sectional at Rio Grande. Nichols was quick to comment that this is a "new year" and lhat he .would like to quickly get things in perspective for a new season and leave behind the past. Graduated from last year's squad were Mark Murphy, Tom Hunter, Matt Finlaw, Chris Adams, Randy Moore and Jason Hager. 1 Returning this season are leuermcn Jcff Durst, a 5-II senior swing guard and fo!Ward, who is a threepoint threat; Tim Bissell, a 5-11 senior guard, also a three-point threat; and Chad Sa\'oY, ~ ~HO junior guard. A welcome addition :will be 5-11 senior letterman Terry McGuire a transfer from Meigs. Seniors who will also play a role in the season's outcome will be Wcs Holter, a 6-1 forward , and Mike Newland, a 5-8 guard. The juniors ranks incl!lde 6-1 forward Jeremy Buckley; 6-0 forward, Chris Carleton; 5·10 junior Jeremy Cline. Sophomores Roben Reed, Randy Kaylor, and Pat Newland round out the line-up. Nichols commented, "We go about eight deep without losing much. A lot want to play right now and are working hard, but !here are some that need to give more effort. We have about three different levels of players ... a lot of which arc equaL'" "We would like to have a legitimate center, but are going to have to settle for converted forwards. . Tornadoes, , { Buy.From A Locally - . girls ~ooking for more wins-in 1991-92 hardwood season - ·· lly SCO'IT WOLFE sophomore forward:' , . 'f-S Correspondent · Onlr two Ireshm_en from last Seasons." Southern's deplh is limited.l!Dd ;• RACINE- Although short on year's Junio(.high team moved up bers; the Southern Tornadoes to the varsity level, 5-7 forward as Gaul puts it, his team is "limithigh on expectations, ani! with Jessica Codner, and 5-8 forward ed" as to what it can do in practice. · "We don't see a lot of game siwae hope to do some damage in Andrea Moore. 'e SVAC girls basketball circles Gaul commented that he is look- tions because of the numbers." Gaul rates Southern's strengths is 1991-92 season. · ing forward to the season, saying, as .its quickness and aggressiveSouthern has only eight girls, "We have only eight players, one which he plans to channel ness, ho want to play basketball this juniorJive sophomores, and two into an aggressive man~to-man deson, quite a conuast from the freshmen. Even though we have ory days of eight straight SVAC just eigh~- they have been puUin~ fense l!Dd a ~-breaking transition pionships. talented varsity and forth an excellent effon. Our atu- game. He ranks his team's speed as . ~serve squads, two district berths . tude is excellent, they have $ood excellent overnll. '"The uansition ~e has lOoked it 1983 and '84, and just points shy work habits, and they know t~ey · good, our ball handling is good from a trip to the state in. 1983. But wiU all see action." overall, and this should allow us to . then agaip, that was in the last "With some experience, this push the ball up/dowlt the court," · decade. !tis the 1990s. . group can be winners. I hope . ~ey reflected Gaul. · Last year Southern lost to grad- don't get discouraged by not seerng Southein hopes 10 run a threeuation, first team aii-SVAC per- · instant success. Success will come former Junie Beegle, who ended an with experience. This should be gujll'd, two-forward offense with outstanding career for the Torna- good group for the next couple of several different variations. The SHS mentor is concern.ed that d,O\lS .. Mica Jo~es, an honorabledepth may be a factor in some ll)enuon selecuon all-league, and 1 · games be.cause of his tCI!JTI'S agstarter Wendy Wolfe also departed RIO GRANDE- The activities . gressive style, and its ability ll>-after fmc careers. . selt(ldule for Lyne Center is as fol- .kee~ fresh players on the floor at • Second-year coach Dav1d Gaul lows: · ·all tunes. ·. · resumes command of a ship that Gymnasium hours Gaul concluded, "! am optiSOUTHERN TORNADO GIRLS- Dave went J,2Q last .season. despite sevSund!IY - 6-8 p.m., college mistic about this season. We are Gaul's Southera Tornadoes-hope to lmprote ep~ ¥anbrealcing losses. SHS was recreation . going.to improve and I tl)ink we . · upon· tbeir· l:lll mark of one year ago. Pictured - l~l3m the SVAC.. · · Monclay- closed for women's will surprise some teams." are (L·R) Amber Oblinger; Jennifer Cross, Jes. Returning are a good group of basketball vs. West Virginia Tech youth, including letterwinnffl", 5-3 Tuesday- closed for men 's Sbphomore guard Amber Ohlinger, basketball vs. Cenual State 5-4 junior guard Jennifer Cross, Wednesday - closed for and 5-4 Aimee Mills, a 5-4 guard. · women's basketball vs. MichiganJoining them is another player·from Dearborn . last season sophomore guard, Thursday- 5:30-7:30 p.m., Christie Cooper, 5-7 soph. forward college recreation Beth Clark, and foreign exchange Friday - 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., ~tudcnt Linda Mange roy, a 5-6 open recreation outhern's 1991-92 . Saturday closed for • . · women's basketball vs. Concord zrls basketball roster Sunday, Dec. 8- 1-3 p.m., -layer ' . . HI. Yr. open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college_ ~en~ifer Cross-G .............. .5-4 Jr. recreation JessiCa Codner-G/F...........5-7 . Fr. Pool boun Andrea Moore-F .............. .5-8 Fr. · 'j::hristie Cooper-G ............. 5-5 So. Sunday - 6-8 p.m., college 'J.inda Mangcroy-F ............ S-6 So. swim ileth Clark-F .................... .5-7 l So. Monday - closed ·i\imee Mills-G .................. 5-4 So. Tuesday - closed Wednesday- closed ,Amber . Ohlinger-G ............ 5-3 So. Thursday5:30-7:30 p.m ., • college swim Southern's 1991-92 ~£4LISI7d Friday - 7:30-9:30 p.m., open girls basketball slate swim bate Opponent Saturday- closed 'Pee. 7..............at Waterford-! p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8 - 1-3 p.m., , i>ec. II .................Meigs-5:55p.m: opeo swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim ... ~- 12 ..................... Hannan Trace 16 ............................at Eastern COLON Y THEATRE <Dec. 19 ........................ Nonh Gallia .Jan. 6..................81 Symmes Valley FRI. THRU l)IUR: :1an. 8 ..........at Nel.-York-5:55 p.m. JIM VARNEY 1Jan. 9 .................................Oak Hill :ran. !!............... at Meigs-5:55 p.m. ;:Jan. 13 ..................... 81 Kyger Creek -,iran. 16 ...................... :Southwestern Low Aa $15 Per Month. ,:J:an. 18 ..... .Nclsonville-York-1 p.m. • Access 22,000 Frequencies;Tan. 2L................at Hannan Trace Police, Fire. Lots More •20-302 :.:ran. 27 ................................ .Eastern ;ran. 30 .....................at )'lonh Gallia -feb. 6............................. 81 Oak Hill ~cb. to ... :.................... Kyger Creek -· feb. 12 ...........Watetford-5:55 p.m. l&iiQ ~ - - - - - - - 1~'feb. IL ................ at Southwestern ~· ~: Lyne Center slate Ji;ASTE~l'! EAGLES VARSITY _:, Outof ZI candidates, twelve bave been cast into varsity roles tbis season as the Eastern Eagles boys' bas· ketball club hopf!l to improve upon 11151 year's 10-11 mark. Pictured are (front, row, L-R) Jeremy Cline, Mike Newland, Terry McGuire, Chad Sal'oy,_Randy Kaylor, Jeff Dunt and Pal New· land. In the back -row are bead coacb Jobn Nichols, Jeremy Buckley, Wes Holter, Robert · . Reed, C:hris Carleton, Tim Bissell and assistant coocb Greg Ullman. o............................6 a This week's NFL slate Minno<Oio ................ 3 9 . Today's games t , New Orfaana It San Francisco. 4 p.m. N ~ York Glanll al Cinclnnall, 4 p.m. PhiJ1dclphiJ It HCR.Irton, 9 p.m. ' In the NBA ... EASTERN CONFERENCE Wuhins\On ..............61 _..,9 Orlando ....................5 8 Now Jene~ .............. 3 ll PeL CB .667 .615 .S11 I 3 .400 4 Octroil.. ...................7 Milw1ukce ...............6 8 9 .467 .400 lndiana .....................6 10 Oiar~uc ..................4 12 .37S .250 .431 .37S .333 S.S S CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 1 Vancoovtr DctroituNcw YOlk, 1 p.m. . Milmi 1t Orlando, 7:3d p.m. . S111Jwe L 3 4 6 PtL .7SO .692 .600 8 .429 GB (614) 992-6614 -.s- Piwbo!Jh ..... 12 8 4 Newl,.y ... t310 t N.Y. Wotden . 112 3 Philodtlphio .... 112 2 l.S • (800)-837-1 094 BULK GAS SUPPLIER 8 6 9 4 13 4 ...... 4 ~ 2 82 86 16 90 35 91 69 29 14 11 28 94 9S 26 96 II 20 16. 92 10 67121 Friday's scores N. Y.lsl~t~den 3, Wuhift&~m 2 Tora.no 3, MiMe.ot.a 2 SanJOR4, Edmonton4,lic Vancouver .S, OU.ceao 2 Transactions Basketball National Bukdball Le•aue DENVER NUGGETS - Activ1ted Todd Li.chti, .P~· from the injured Ust. Pllced Scott Hlllinp,.forward, m the injuRd lilt. HOUSTON ROCKETS - Sianod Dan Oodfread, forward-center. MINNESOI"A TIMBERWOLVES Ac:ti.valed Luc Lon&Jey, cent.er, from the R&lpCildod lilt.. Waived Tclli1 Prank. fot- Patrick Dl¥111on Tum W L T Pb.GFGA wuhina<on ... 11 1 o !<> 119 Tl N.Y. Ronam IS 10 l 31 IS R1 Mklwetl Dlvlllon Tum W San Anttlrli.o ..........-.9 HOIIIt.on ...................9 Uuh ..................... ....9 Dallaa .......................6 ... 16 7 3 8 S 15 86 11 63 l'intb.qJ, 9,1'lill""""'"'3 Ba~um J, Monltell 4, OT N.Y. Rmgen .S, Buffalo 4, (Jf WALES CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE 25 25 II II Smythe IM.tslllll Winnipcs .... 12 Loo Angol" ... II C•l&uY ...... II Edmon.., ... I In the NHL ... 9 31 99 80 ...... 10 9 s CUe. go ...... 10 II S Minn-. .... 8 12 2 Tororuo ...... 1 IS 4 Hous\On 1l Datoit, 1 p.m. WuhinJton at PoJ\l.and,l p.m. 6.5 W L T Pb.GFGA ········ 14 8 3 St. Louis Today's games s.s l .l Ncwrll Dlvblon Detroit Mimol01.1a1 Dalila, 8:30p.m. Sclnle 11 San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Indian• 11 Milwaukee, 9 p.nt Now Jency •l Den¥1:1, 9 p.m. Utah 11 PhoeNJ., 9:30p.m. Ch.arloueat L.A. C1ippcn. 10:30 p.m. Chlc•go 11 S•cnmento, 10:30 _p.m. -l :16 90 S7 24 86 IS 23 14 10 21 67 76 12 17106 s Qu""' T"m B~tonat AW.ru.,7 : 30p.m. 4 6.5 Central Division Chie~go .................. l2 2 .857 Cleveland .................9 S .643 Atilntl ............... ,:....7 8 .467 9 L.A.Oippen ...........6 10 Saenmet~to ..............S 10 llanfool Buff~o ~·~It Jlhilldclphil, 7:30p.m. u .461 .38'S .214 , 1 Ll 2 4 They played Saturday AUantlc Dl¥bion A-Dhblan ..... 17 9 2 ....... 10 10 4 ...... 10 10 3 ....... 9 II 3 · ...... 11 2 Bwtcl:l San Ani.Oftio 88, Allan&a 85 CleVeland 115, Orlando lo.t Indiln1 141, HOUI10n 121 B~ton 114, L.A. Laken 91 New Jeney 91, DaUu 91 , ll<n..r 101. S..alo90 Ul&h 13S, Oolden Su"' I 01 Phoatix 131 , O.rloac Ill WodUnalon 101. L.A. Clippcn 94 Cbic.ao 116, Portland 114:2 or Monday's g101e 6 8 6 Friday's scores Miami 9S,I'Itiloddollio n Wuhinpn 11 r..o. AnaciCI RIITII, 4 p.m. Los An&clea Raiden 11 San Diego, 8 p.m. OPEN DATE: PhocnU, Minncaou. Miami ...................... ! l'lillodolphio ............ J .250 MllfiUUI Phoati.t ....................7 New Entllftd It Dcnver, 4 p.m. W L Bc.1.a1 .................... 10 5 Ne.wYod ................ B 5 4 Patlflt Dlwblon L.A. Laken ........... .IO 4 .714 GO!dca St11c ............9 .S .643 PortlwL ................9 6 .600 Se~nle ...................... 8 6 . ~7 1 Cle•elnd allndlan•poU.. 1 p.m. CJmc:n B1y It Atlanl.l, 1 p.m. New Yor:i Jc:u It Buffalo, 1 p.m. Tampa B1r 1' Miami, I p.m .· Kaniu City It Seaule,4 p.m. Team .429.. 28103 91 27 96 16 19 19 90 II 66 18 wlrd. (614)-992-6614 (800)-837-1 094 10-Channel Handheld Scanner. ':nee. ·----· • :)lead coach- Dave Gaul •' (Unless otherwise noted, all jlOI~bl1ehe11ders start with junior ~ o- ~IM With or Without Thermostats 95 ARTING II AND UP MTINE£5 ',~,', SATUR~l :;, ;• A SUNIIAT . 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Cluislnlas • • 1 Prolllem? i Jewel Evans Gift sets are the·perfe~t selection for ' ..0 ..0 ""' oo- -.... ............ ,..... ................ *111111111111111111• MANY OTHEI\ PRE- *Ill ,.,...~auelu)lclte Cl'lllllpprevll (614) 992-6614 OWNED CAlli AND _.,' _., TRUCitiTOFIT ANT BUDGET ' oo- (800)-837·1094 (614)-992-6614 \ ~ (800)-837-1094 .... • "" .-... that hard to buy for Individual! I Our gifts wdl not only save you time and 11oney, it's a '1ft the entire fa"'dy will enjoy and you'll have the nutrition of whole grains. · i With prices as low as ours, you can send Jewel Evans ~1ft Sets to everyone on your s~pping list. 1 So, for an extravaganza of eating pleasures order today. I' 1·800·446·5333 . 1·614·446·4111 I' 17981 HI.H All ttl Per - JVC• • Synchro·Starr Dubbing ManltorlTV MICRONTA stereo Color Evr;:.oy Low A.a 130 Per Mon1h • Compact stereo Cut '60 74988 Low AI 125 Ptr Month • • Full Range Auto- Focus • With Picture-in-Picture Low • llotr- m-12<1 LCD Digital Watch Cut:. &!!I.H .' ' '· �, Page CB Sunday nmea-Sentlnel . The Pirates wiD begin their sea' . ( :Tales from the hardwood ... By G, SPENCER OSBORNE Tribune Staff Wrjler GALLIPOUS- Wit!Uhe re~­ lar season underway for some guts basketball teains across the Buckeye State and the stan of the campaign only a few days away for others, Gallia County's varsity teams are showing some new faces, ' and some are allowing the return of a few old ones. · Gallla Academy - Valinda 'Neal (5-5, sr.) and Amy Reynolds, 'il 6-0 senior front-liner, return to the lineup after sitting out last season. Though Reynolds missed a year's worth of experience by doing so, the experience she gained in the paint as Lori Hamilton's backup should prove u·seful to Misty Coleman, the Angels' 5-11 freshman forward/center who played on the Logan-based Keynes Mill AAU summer league team that won the national title. Meghan Kolcun, a 5-8 freshman • who moved to Gallipolis from · Florida, may also be helpful in giving Gordon Baker's Blue Angels ' some of the height they were miss-· irig last year. These players will : jo.in returning lettermen such as • backcoun artists Dena Greene (5-7, sr.), Amy Morris (5-6, so.) and Lorie Neal (5-5, sr.), and forwards <; Tandra Adams and Amy Huffman. Greene, who averaged about 17 po.ints per game last season, was the Angels' leading scorer last season, but if Reynolds and Coleman take care of things inside and Adams, Huffman and Lorie Neal shoot more productively from outside, opponents won't have the luxury of thinking they can beat the Angels by containing Greene. The Angels, who opened their season at home with a 52-45 victory over Portsmouth Friday night, will play their inilial Southeastern Ohio Athletic League contest of tht; season on Thursday, Dec. 5 against Athens at The Plains. Hannan Trace - New skipper Ed Moore is looking for his team to improve on lhe boards, execute a balanced attack on both ends of lhe court and for more players to contribute to the offense on a consistent basis. True, point guard Lucy Mullens, who cranked out42.9% of Trace's offense last year and is 177 points away from 1,000 for her career, will be the focus of the most of the opponents' defenses. But the 5foot-5 junior has added enough · shine to her game that if redwoods Tammy Thomas, who.was responsible for 22.5% of the Wildcats' points last year, Michelle Ours (60, sr.) and Stephanie Stapleton, a 61 junior who sat out last season, can consistently carch her no-look passes into the paint, Hannan Trace can be a force to whom Southern Valllcy Athletic Conference pow· ers Kyger Credl: and Eastern must · accord more respect. Kim Triplett, a 5-2 senior forward whose fane was three-pointers (she had 12 of the 14 the Wildcats sank in their 20 games last year), may be the zone spreader Trace needs to open the passing lanes if she gets back on track. But she will need to shoot more beyond the arc and make them when she shoots. · If SOJihomore guards Tammy .' Nelson (5-4) and Missy Sanders (5- · 0) continue to irl)prove their ballhandling skills, lhey can force opposing defenses to either tum up their play a notch or get burned. The Wildcats will launch their season on Monday, Dec. 2 against Beaver Eastern in the nightcap of the Jackson Tournament, held at Jackson High School. Kyger Creek - Veteran mentor Tom Weaver got a g~mpse of '. things to come when he had 'to , revise his lineup in last year's sectionals. With Mary Jo Wolfe (5-6, · so.) and Alicia Ward (5-5, so.) in · the backcourt and Amy Gindles. berger (5-8, jr.), Keri Black (6-0, sr.) and Angie. Bush (5-5, sr.) on the front line, Kyger Creek took the sectional title before bowing out to (;rooks1rp1e in the first round of the shown a· preference to shoot threes, while Black, Gindlesberger- Amy G. to her teammates and friends - and ex-junior high scoring ace Sterhanie Jones, a 6-_ o freshman, wil be counted on to !;Ike care or affairs in the paint. ,. The front-liners will probably be counted upon to provide the bulk of the scoring, but they will need to work harder on the boards to make maximal use of their natural auributes. Sophomores Tanya Drummond and Rachael Polcyn wiD be part of a cast of underclassmen that should see some playing time as well for a prellominantly young team. The Bobca!S will start their season on Monday, Dec. 2 against Jackson in the opener of the Jackson Tournament Norlh GaUia- David Moore's Pirates have no. .one taller than S-8, , .- and that could spell trouble for them against taller teams that move the ball as well as they do. Senior Tina Myers will run the floor in what appears to be a fiveguard offense, and Dama Twyman will join Myers in the backcourt. Beth Salisbury, Nickle Meade arid Becky McCormick will lake their, places on the front line, but if Softer .\ BOCA RATON, Fla. tAP)Goals by Shirl Rider and Wendy · John1011 helped Jive ·third-seeded Pacific Lutheran University a 4·0 lege and Its dura i-1/,!.~ :3tional victorv nver Missouri Valley Colwomen's soccer championship in· the last four ye81S. • ., ., Moore decides to rotate defensive covera~cs. t!Us could cause some confuston to teaJIIS wi!h the ball, because the necessity of making adjustments could 'mean mistakes the Pirates can use to their advantage. But quickness is the key to making it all worlt. If it's not there, it will be a long season for the Vinton green. . son on Monday, Dec. 2 at home .against Southwester!! in the nightcap of the-North Gallia Invitational Tournament Southwestern - The graduation of all-world ·scorer Lisa Hall and the transfer of Sara Wiseman to Symmes Valley ieaves Brenda Lewis'. Highlanders without veterans in the backcoun, so freshman Charity Lewis will run the floor. Junior forward/center Jennifer Donia has some help inside these -... days, and it comes in'the form or 5- also includes !hose of any college 10 freshman Cindy Armstead. With team with local players on their that height and a ~esire to play · rosters) who wish to submit outaggressive defense from-all-fi·ve StaJiding achievements on lhe ·coun players on the floor, the High- by/their teams and/or players may landers may be able to get some do so by bringing articles to the· . respect from teams that previously Tribune's editorial office or by · mail. ·• never had any for them. . If the U.S. Postal Service is lhe The Highlanders will cominenee their camapaign on Monday, Dec. conduit or choice, please address against North Gallia in the North articles to Tales from the Hard- · wood, c/o the Gallipolis Daily TriGallia Invitational Tournament. bune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis For your Information ... Local basketball coaches (this OH45631. :Farm/Business iitnts- ientintt Sectioil· Gallia County dentists receive .· awards at state dentai·meeting z . ::1.>-,._:.;. r J ~ - .•.•, • _..-_ GALLIPOLIS ,Four Gallia . . County dentists received awards at . the state.dental meeting recently. Dr. Johnna Jorgensen of Gal· , lipolis, 1991 Children's Dental Health Month Chairman for the Rehwinkel Dental_Society, was one of three recipients of the Ohio Dental Association's 1991 Children's Dental Health Month awards presented by' the Council on Communication and Public Service in Columbus, for outstanding achievement and admini~tration of their program. . Dr. Jorgensen is a_me_mber of the ADA, ODA, Rehwinkel Dental . Society, Tu-Endie-Wei Dental Stu~y Club, The Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, anll the American Association of Dental Anesthesiologists. . ·The Rehwinkel Dental Society includes Gallia, 1ackson, Meigs, · DR. JOHNNA JORGENSEN Vinton, Ross, Fayette, Pickaway and Highland counties. Each of the selected SOCieties performed a wide variety of activities to promote good oral health care in the state of Ohio. Dr. Jorgensen was commended for the development of a complete and effective program that wm make a healthy impact on the lives of many citizens in the area. Dr. Billie Sue Kyger of Gallipolis was the <;lhio Dental Association's first recipient of the Rising Star Award. This award recognizes an ODA member under the age or 40 who'has demonstrated outstanding leadership initiative in her pro,,.esston. . Dr. Billie Kyger is a member of the ADA, ODA, Rehwinkel Dental Society, Tu-Endie-Wei Dental Study Club, the Boucher DR. TIMOTHY KYGER Prosthodontic Association,' and the Pierre Fauchard Academy: Currently the president-elect of the OSU inducted into the Pierre Fauchard Dental Alumni Association, Dr. B. Academy at the !25th Annual SesKyger has served as an ODA dele- sion of the Ohio Dental Associagate for seven years and has been a tion. This ac&4emy is an internadelegate or alternate delegate to lhe tional honor dental organization. It identifies professionals who have ADA for four years. She also serves on several ODA made outstanding ·contributions to committees; including: Council on the progress and standing of the Dental Education, Annual Session dental profession and have disCommittee, Chairman of the Lead- played leadership abilities. ership Utilization Commitlee, and Dr. Tunothy Kyger is a member the Ad Interim Committee. Dr. B. of the ADA, ODA, Rehwinkel Kyger was a faculty member at the Dental Society, and the Tu-EndieOSU College of Dentistry foi six Wei Dental Study Oub. He served years, and a staff dentist at Chil- on the ODA 's Task Force on Dendren's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio tal Practice in 1989-1990. Dr. Tim from 1983-1989. She is now in the Kyger is a 1978 graduate from the full-time practice of general den- OSU College of Dentistry and has practiced general dentistry in Galtistry in Gallipolis. Dr. Timothy Kyger and Dr. lipolis since that time. Dr. Thomas Skinner is a memThomas Skinner _'!"er~ recently I • •••• ;II ' • ' • • • .• . .• H • '' • '' GREET/~ -l Check with us for all of your Holiday baking nttds along with special gift lt.emssuch as party trays, fruit baskets, hams, tur~eys and oysters. Also, don't forget our bulk c~ndlts cheese baskets and gift certificates to fit your n11ds. jSEASON'S ' DISCUSSING PROJECT- Dean Hire, pJ'Oo ject engineer, discusses the proposed Kyger VI project set for next spring. Shown are (from left to right) Jay Jadwin, AEP; Ken McDonough, ~ ' AEPi Frank Smith, OPC; Tom Archer, OPC; John Husted, ODNR Division or Reclamation; and Dean Hire, USDA·SCS. .• ::Groups tour, review proposed and ~ :completed reclamation projects in Gallia ' - Gtldet! Dellg.t By PATTY DYER USDA-SCS GALLIPOLIS- Recently, a tour Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Soil Conservation .Service reclamation sites that are ·proposed and completed was held. Representatives of American Electric Power, Ohio Power. Gen. James Gavin Plant Southern Ohio Coal Co .. Soil Conservation Service. Ohio Department of Natural Resources Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District County Officials, and landowners were present. The purpose of the tour was to .discuss the benefit of working lagether to accomplish the much needed erosion control irr the area ' • , : : • · Chicken Breast Quarters 98c LB. • : : • • The benefits include a rectuction of soil erosion and sedimentation, which will result in a reduction of the serious flooding problem that has plagued the area for year, and it will enhance wildlife habitat. Completion of KY,ger VI next year will mark lhe last major projcct in lhe Kyger Creek Watershed area. Projects have been on going over the past decade. The majority of the work has been done in Cheshire and Addison Township. Approximately 1800 acres have been reclaimed in those two townships. The reclamation projects have resulted in a soil erosion reduction of approximately 180,000 tons per • year. The soil erilsion off these areas before reclamation would have been equal_to a stac~ of soil 83 feet tall covenng an eniii'C football field each year. When you consider that the areas were strip mined and abandoned between 1930 an 1950 that gives its an average of 50 years of erosion at these high rates The sed!mentation coming off of these areas over that 50 year span if co~­ lccted and stacked on the Galltpohs City Park would equal a stack of soil approximately 700 feet taU. These projects are f~nded through a severance tax levt<:d .on current surC~ce and dee~ '!ltntng coal compantes and 11dnnmstered through Federal and State agencies. • • • •• - .• l ., l ·' 'I ,I RIO GRANDE- Patrons at the General Store here have found something unique to discuss when they stop by. A spray-paif)ted mural of a hr~ ic figure from mythology occuptes one wall at the combination snack shop and amusement center operated by Laughlin Vending Service, Gallipolis, The mural is the work of John Leonard Lamben, a Jackson resident and son of one of the store's employees, Wanda Lamben. Mrs. Lambert and the store's manager, Marvella SLover, approved the installatio~ of the mural as a way to offer an tnteresting atmosphere for the business, and have since opened the walls of the establishment open to other artists. Linda Howard, Gallipolis, who is employed in the University • .'•. ·.'• . '' '• •' I' Detergent $ 99 $oz. 99 136 BOX 420Z. BOX REG. • MT. SPRING . Paper Towels • LISTENING INTENTLY- From left to right: Mike Hughes, Paul Duncan, and .. Lawrence Burdell or the Gallla SWCD; Dave ·· • Wrigbt, SOCCO; Patty Dyer, USDA·SCS; :: Larry Betz, Gallia County Treasurer; Qob • Baker, ODNR Divisioa of Reclamation; Dan Dish c SPECIAL LABEL .,.1, Colgate Tooth Cottonelle Bath Northern 12 PACK Bath Pringles .Potato Chips ·c $ 99 • • • IUIE ' ..•. . ' '' :.,• :.'•• 12 ROLL PACK ' · ,.., 1 , ' . :1 4ROLL PKG ' r I ·. ...... ..••..• ..• -• .. :·• .. ; l::PI:rlta:EGo~w~25~ E$8~.99~:E~==S.E~H~Ias~:IOEo~rM~$S1.~192;=5~~~··i~~2::5=~Lit~br~P~o~Htd5Meat~.4:/:$1:.0:0~J w• ,._.. .. ,, •' ·'' .. ' .. - ATTY.C.E. TENOGLIA ber of the ADA, ODA, Rehwinkel Dtn!al Society, Tu-Endie-Wei Dental Swdy Club, ·The American Association of Oral and Maxillofa. cia! Surgeons, and The American Society of Dental Anesthesiologists. He has been a delega~e to the ODA since 1982 and has been a delegate or alternate delegate to the ADA for four years. Dr. Skinner has served on several ODA committees, includinJ: Chairman of the Council on PubliC Services, Task Force on the Revision of the Ohio Dental Practice Act, Long Range Planning Committee, and the Council on bership Services. Dr. Skinner has pmcticoo the specialty of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery in Gallipolis since 1973. Mem- .Morgan, Tom Archer, and Don Anderson of OPC, Nelson Kidder, SOCCO, Dave Coulter and Dean Hire or tbe USDA·SCS; and Gallia County Commissioner Kail Burleson listen intently during discussion or the proposed Kyger VI project. of Rio Grande's Counseling Center, is also displar.ing her slate paintings, which are for sale, "It gives everybody something to look at besides bare walls," said Mrs. Lambert, who said her son 's artistic talent stems from the same interest beld by his father, Bill, a paramedic for the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service. John Lambert works in a McAnhur store by night, but uses his daytime hours to pursue his painting, both to showcase his talent and for commercial purposes. And what has been the public reaction since the mural went up? "They like it," Mrs. Lambert said. "The owners never said a word and they have just let us put sluff up for people to look at." The General Slore, a fixture in the Rio Grande community for a number of years, continues to serve· as a gathering place for the village and the campus. "I'll tell you, kids need a place ~,o go," Mrs. Lambert remarked. Here, they can go in a comer to study, eat or talk. They all need someplace to go. I've heard a lot of things about kids, but this is a pret· . ty good bunch that cixnes in here." The General Store, which is slated to be renamed sometime in the near future, is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., and from 8:30a.m. until S p.m. on Saturday. Different specials are offered daily, and break. fast is available. The store offers video games and pool tables, lind a laudromat, also opmtcd by Laugh1m, ts adjacent to the building. POMEROY - Pomeroy Attar. ney Charles H. Knight has announced his association and partnership with Attorney Christopher E. Tenaglia. Tenaglia 'is a 1980 graduate of Athens High School. He received both a Bachelor's Degree and a Master's Degree from Ohio University in 1985 and 1986 respectively and is most recently a graduate of the University of Toledo College of Law. He plans a general practice of law, with an emphasis m criminal, real estate and probate matters; Tenaglia is married to the former Jena Welker or Hemlock Grqve. The couple now make their home on Mulberry A:venue in ·• Pomeroy. The new fll'lll operating under · ' the name of Knight & Tenaglia, is located at 105 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Office hours are from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., Moodily through Friday, and by appointmenL Tenaglia can be reached by calling (614) 992-2090 during regular business hours. 7, from 10· a.m. to 3 p.m. According to Pat Miller, evet)'body is weicome to_ come and enjo~ refreshments, ,8Jfts and free ~wmgs. Busmess hours wtll be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.in. weekdays and 10 a.m. to ,I p.m. Saturdays. Meigs counties: Dunn was cited for his incorpor~tion of computers into an effictent ·manag.emcnt system at the test lab, despttcd his having no pre-. vious experience' with computers during 37 years with ODOT. · Dunn named ODOT emloyee of the month MARIETTA - The Ohio Department of Transponation has named Lowell resident Howard Dunn as its state·wide employee of the .month for November. Dunn . . .is testtng lab supemsor for DIStriCt 10 basied.1 Mari . Village Flower and Gift opens Monday ·county ooor ~istric~covcrsanine· . area including Gallia and ., :: Village Floral and Gift at 601 :• West College in Rio Grande will ;; open· its doors for business at 10 •l a.m. Monday.. '•: The propnetors, Doug and Pat 4 Miller will be holding a grand'··~lng c~ebration Saturday, Dec. ... ' ' . DR. THOMAS SKINNER Atty. Knight welcomes partner 220Z. BTL ORIGINAL 111e HlgiiiiO Ulllll ....,..... , , _ iiloativou•u s..:..r-- ' '• Tnilllazer 20 1~. c . < Dawn Nort..n Prill N~JpkiiS 120 ct. 79C Scott Big Roll .,'• • ' Area artist's work adorns wall ·of Rio Grande's General Store · J Surf -Detergent D. ~- 1, 1911 ,I Sports briefs , December 1, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH:-Polnt Pleasant, WV - • ARTWORK ON DISPLAY - A p~lntlaa of a ane clrtnm tram mytbolou 11101'111 - ot tbe '1'1'11111 In the General Store Iii Rio G111ndt. Tbe 1 I work Will done by Jobn Leo01rd Lambert, · Jacboa, wlloae mcltber, Wand1, Ill Mel aboft with tbe ftnllbed product. �• .' wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OM-Point December 1, 1981 , I California-wreck death climbS dummy ·AQUARIUM · WITH Deluxe Starter Kit . . $795 10 GALLON AQUARIUM...................... 55 GALLON WOOD GRAIN AQUARIUM......•Stt Up To Go• ' 000 35 $ s NORTH .Q 8 2 WEST .K 107654 'QJ 10 t4 .J74 : : !NT : PubliC.Notice Norllo It Pass Pass NOTICE OF DR~WING JURORS Olflco ol Commlnlonero ol Juroro, Golllt County, Ohio. To All Whom II Mty Concern: . On Tu•doy, the 10th day ol Docomber lilt, tt 2:aa o'clock P.M., at the ollie• ol the Commlulonefe ol Ju1oro ol Gtlllt county, Ohio, Jur0111 wilt be publicly diown lor the Full Term of Gtlllpolla Municipal Court oluld County. nm 11111111 Bob Soundtra Commlulon.,. ol Juroro Doc. I, 1111 Eaol Pass · Pass Pass Opening lead: • 6 1992 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. ·1st Tow•ship..........................................................- .............................. . , - ~---·!'···,·····················---·-.······ • I l, 1 "'" I 1 Su • ' : 1Yr~ ~~~ 1 _~ .r ~1 f .· 1 I ~ I , Yllllow ' COlOR Gr!Y T111 HAIR : lrMd If I !·.,1_ @.k,_ r Y/!!i~. •_---T--- T----r---.,-Brow' l!lll 5Urt 1 K.oww : Paid ------~----r--I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 : "'l I I ~---L---l---L----L---1---&-J L ·- 1 I I I I I •• ~ ........................................................ .... · .. I I I I I I I I .I I , . --r--- .. ........................... ., ............ , ......... . . -r---.---- . . ·-·or----.. . ---"""-----: 1 I I I I I ~ 1 I I I I I : I I I ' I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 ·: I I I I I . ----,---·T--- r-- --,-- --r--·r-- --,----,---------r- -------• 1 I 1 : I • 1 I I I I I ~ ~---- I1----.LI ...... .~ I . I • 1 I ' I • • • • .J I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 L ........ ........ .!. 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I ...... J. .. - - -1- - · • •I • • • • · - - - - 1- - - - I I I I 1 1 1 1 ' : .JI • I --- r I I I I o I o 1 .J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •I• • • • .I • • • • I ~ • • • • • • • • J • • • • •'• • • • I I ; Dog owners who purchased 1991 dog tags will be receiving their 1992 dog applications by mail. Please ~ make any correct1on necessary before returning them to our office when purchasing tags. R...W K. C.aday, Gtla CMIJ Wttr : • Real Estate General Real Estate General Canaday .R~alty 446~3~6J\~ . • L.-SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE · FEATURES NICE ;.OPEN KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM ARRANGE · • MENT WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL LIVING ROOM, 2 : CAR GARAGE. NICE VIEW OF·THE SURROUNDING • AREA FROM THE POOL DECK. COVERED PAnO. • LOTS OF HOME FOR $58,000. • . CENTERVILLE • ATIFIACTIVE HOME HAS VINYL SID· lNG, 4 BEDROOMS. FAMILY ROOM. LARGE KITCHEN. 1 CAR GARAGE. APPROX. I ACRE LAWN. OUTSTANDING BUY AT$28,500. . RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY ON APPROX. 23 ACES. BACK PORCHES. , 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH 5 MOBILE LOTS . ALL PRESENtl-Y EXCELLENT LOCATION . CALL FOR DETAILS. STOP, LOOK AND BUY! PRICED $7,000 LESS THAN LAST WEEKI COLONIAL HOME LOCATED AT 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS. PRESENTLY IN USE AS A 4 UNIT RENTAL. NEW LOW PRICE $48,000 BETII'R CALL SOON THIS PROPERTY IS IN A GREAT LOCA'nON AND IS PRICED RIGHTI HOlliE TOI . BRICK FIANCH, HAS 3 >R~=>t.4~ WITH LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE. WALK· IN OFF MASTER BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN HAS LARGE SNACK BAR. DINING AREA OPENS ONTO ' COVERED WOOD DECK WITH BUILT-IN SEATING. 2 • CAR ATI ACHED GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, HEAT PUt,4P. APPROX . 10 ACRES, BARN, OTHER ' OUTBUILDINGS, CITY SCHOOL OISHIIf'T 1UPER ; NICE PROPERTY! JUST LISTEDI : DEBBY DRIVE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRICK RANCH , • LARGE KIT.CHEN, DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL BIRCH • WOODWORK. FULL BASEMENT WITH SPACE FOR : FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR ; COND.I $73,500. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOMEI • OAKWOOD DRIVE - CITY CONVENIENCE, COUNTRY 1 TRANQUILITY, ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS THE I:NORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A CON FIREPLACE ; AREA. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A · THIRD. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, AMPLE : STORAGE, COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF TREES .. WE • WILL 8E PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL SOON FGR AN APPOINTMENT I $79,000. PUBLIC NOTICE · FOR SALE The Ohio Vtlley Btnk Compony, 420 Third Avonue, Golllpollo, Ohlq 45631, will olllf lor LLio the following dtacrlbed property: , I -· t 182 Chwroltt S-10; Sorill II GCCS1483C2173311 Thla vehicle ·will be oold tt t public ule 11 tho Jtckaon Pike Office of the Ohio V"IIIY lllmk Compony, 370 Jockeon Pike, Gtlllpollo, Ohlo tl 10:aa o.m. on Soturdoy, Docemt.. 7, 1H1. ,•.. Announcements 8 Public Sale &'Auction """''"m..ar --ron CTRI. te C1rM«Y 8topheno, CtroHav.n or trolril P t - , ~t. 1 ... 321, Point Pt-nt,_WV. Doadtlno Dac. llh, ~D COIIIIlSSKlNs • Pold Wooldrl bin Up To ftOCIK Filii Yaor. Clll t-'12HC15t TODA'i'l THE DEERWAC~ERS GAME PROCESSORS •• C.t, C.Hd or Ground alii Wrapped $35 . Tha fthlc:le wHI be oold Ill tha hlghMI bidder "u le~ • without any axpraaoecl or 3 Announctments :-1 1111-=-1 ...,...,.,..bo-,..--p,-nol""' b lo,.,...,lor,.;_o_ny; Implied wtrrtnty. Thlo vehicle may be tt Brunk'• 'dtblo Olhlr thoil my own 11 ol , Gtrtga In Patriot, Ohio thlo dolo. Nyooo D. Bltld-. 1 45&~1 up to lila dtte · tnd No hunli111 or 'tNIPIIIIng ' time of tho ulo. anyllmo OII'Charlat Yott farmo. l ' The Ohio Vtllay Btnk . Vlolalon will bo pr-od. Compoony riMIYH the right Ollor'o Dow 1111o11. CUI, wrap • j' to tccept or rajoct ony ond frMU, 31141 sA ns, LangoYilltl . til blde, ond to wllhdrtw OH, 114-1112-:1011 thla vlhlcla from ula prior ' to tho Iitie. Torma ol Stte: ..:.4~-G~Iv.;ea;.w;;.::;ay:..,....,._ > CASH or CERTIFIED ::' CHECK. t chan>oal, male poodle, • t i whho, mall poodla,ll4olll2411!8 , Doc, 1, 4, &, tetl h 3 _,. Old Clllhuahuo, no ; paporo, mull go lo goad homo, , 814-H2-2SOt St. Rt. 141 to Neighborhood Rd. Ph. 446-4319 MUST BE TAGGED ANnaUES & COLLECTIBLES: Wllnut step-back cupbcard (wilh t 8 lght tap, bind bottom, Cll!8way ~·· nice country ~~ illk high bo~. Si.!Xftr trellfle sewmg machine, wall lhe wood IHd .bo~ wllld, aplndle back chair, lrUnk. am. prtm. 1toola, 1m. brutlCIIH 501, 2 oil lampe, 3 quilll; fHd IICica w/printl r1g ruga, embroidered linens, 2 mlntl'llunch pall •. acho!ll h0111e walllr cooler, work benc:ll, gun racl\, IICIY. pea. ol depreaaion glliBI, old dlahea, groni-. ltltl:htn uttnaill, picturet & lramea, · old piciure.albuma & booka, iron sltllel, wash board, llrau kettle, IICIY. wooden boKH, INit Cl'llel, 101M with act;,, eheeH bcKH, (~ w/Athens Grocery Co.), grain aiflal'l, siDne iar,sev. ClfPCICIIIr tool boKea. t large pnm. lool boK, 30 gal. wood bairtl, 2. engraved gun stocks, many qld tools and smallll)~ut uerns.... · HOUSEHOLD & MISC. ITEMS: Frigidaire refrigeraiDr (4 yrs. old, like new), Frigidaire electric mnge, older chest type lreezer, IJtll range, 3 1!J8tal kilchen cabinets, portable clothes wasller, ltllchen tabla w/6 chairs, window air conditioner, mahogtny dresser w/mlrror, mahogany chest ol drawers, carpet cleaner, baby bed, porch glider, pots & pans, dishea. bedopreads, Preato prassure canner, curlains & drapas, sev. hand tools and olf!er household items. All applian(lll$ are in good wor1U!11J conditiqn . i. . TOYS, LAMPS, TOoLS, CANQY; JEWELRY, RECLINDERS, SWIVEL ROCKERS, KINO OF FURNITURE. BELLS, GUN RAC~S , WASH BOWL AND PITCHERS, BANKS. CLOCKS, RADIO CONTROL TOYS, DOLLS, AND MUCH MUCH MORE. ' ALL . DOOR PRIZE UP TO $50.00 SHOP WITH US ON DECEMBER 6, 1991 AT 7:00P.M. THE EASIEST WAY TO CHRISTMAS SHOP IS AT THE PATRIOT AUCTION BARN. WE 'VE GOT SAVINGS- ON ALL YOUR FAVORITE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. TIUS If AN OUTSIII WD DIISS ACCORDIIIGLYI . . lijlll I.Dli.IY, AUCtiONHI m-367-0171 . U..IL4 EICIMoNIIL Sltta al OIH Catl/ANrtv14 Clttdt Eats NOT IISPCIIISIILI FDI ACODINTS OILOST PROPIRm MARLIN WEDEMEYERAUO.IONIER LIC. 3615 614·245·5152 to Thla ahould be on lnta-dng oolo, wllh aomethlng lor everyonal Real Estate General EATS CASH POSinVE I.D. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY. Real Eatate General Real Estate General Employm ent Serv1ces ,. Puzzle Answer on Page C-5 ACROSS 1 Gaiters 6 Ella was his pen name 10 Narrow groove 14 Savory 19 Dry skin need 21 Winglike 22 Peel 23 Thinly scattered 24 Changed 28 Al&ure; pledge 28 Closest 29 Contend 30 River duck 32 Pintail ducks 33 Borsch! Ingredient 34 Owing 35 Sicilian vOlcano 37 Colorlass 39 Part otTGIF 40 District In Germany 41 Dock 42 Redact 44 Angry outburst 46 Misplaced 47 Moccasins 48 Blunt end 50 Oeclde 52 Fasting_period 53 Rivera 10 55 Hall 57 Fulllll 58 Drunkards 59 Fuel 110 Ed.'s concern 62 Rend 64 Employs 66 Sodium symbol 66 Guido's low note 69Spoken 70 Neckplece 71 Keyed up with desire · 73 Appeared 75 Sowed . 77 Metal 78 Iraqi port 110 Lock of hair 8t Period of time 82 Dispatching 84 Tendons 86 World 87 Make ready 89 Obese 92 Smooth the leathers of 95 Courtyard 98 Comfort 99 Refund 101 lmpregnata with air 103 Sluggish 104 Bitter vetch 105 Ballot 106 Tantalum symbol 107 " Naked Gun" star: lnlls. lOB Old-time slave 110 Summer: Fr. 111 TV's Rebecca Howe: lnlts. 112 Vehicles 113 Trial 115 TV's Ed Norton: inits. 117 -lrae 1t9 Equally 120 Conlalners 121 Declaration 124 Fish sauce 126 Trust; rallanca 127 Level 126 More uncanny 130 Walked on 132 Pleads 133 Condescending look . 134 Imitate 135 Escaped 137 Luminous Image 13~ Hurried 140 Golf cry 141 Piece ol dinnerware 143 Songs 145 Anglo-Saxon money 146 Elaborate speech 148 Thinnest 150 Covers Inside of again 152 Toward rear of ship 153 At no time: ' poetic 154 Foray 156 Most unusual 157 Legal documents 158 Fishing need 159 Eats 1f!O Island In Mediterranean DOWN 1Toll 2 Courteous 3 Waits on; serves 4 Stalemate 5 Classify 6 Anderson ID 7 High mounlaln, 8 Planet 9 Commonplace statement: slang 10 Secret agents 11 Young girl 12 Native metal 13 Tellurium symbol 14 Quarrel 15 Swiss river 16 Forecut 17 Sends forth 18 Hinder 20 Want 23 Prophet 25 Arrow 27 Measuring devices 28 Tidy 31 Deposited 33 Foundation 36 River l"'ands 38 Raised 40 Male otisprlngs 41 Strain for breath 43 Ballet danc:fr's skirt 45 Makas amends 46 Stretcher 47 Toll 49 Foreman 5 t Mickey or Minnie 52 Conductor 53 Snatch 54 GuH ol56 Sandpipers -59 Gave 110 Earth's satellite 61 Warbled 83 Own 65 Indian weights 67 Paid notices 69 Hypothetical force 70 Short, still hair 72 Vex: liang 74 Myaetl 76 Babylonian deity ' The Peol)le You Know I The Place To Call lailiy Wray .Jeannie France Tammie DeWitt J. MerriiiCartar 77 Mental Images 79 Collection ol I acts 83 Pinch 85 Mistakes 86 Red and CuPIIII1 87 Briel loOk -.- • ' 88- avis 89 Astalre ID 90 Bur witness to 91 Plague 92 Soft food 93 Mend 94 Teutonic deity 96 Jot 97 lain debl 100 Exist 102 Assam silkworm 105 Wealher cock 109 Hat material 112 Tooth crowns I 13 Former Rusalan BERNICE BEDE OSOL Doc. 1, 11111 Generally speaking, your malarial prospects look rather encouraging lor the year ahead. However. you must be ruler 114 Surgical saw 116 Close-fitting careful. because your Inclinations to- ward e•travagance could be strong. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 cap t 16 Yugoslavian 120 Relaled on mother's side 121 Toward shelter 122S123 A Carter t 25 Army oltleer 126 Funeral car 127 Floweltess plant 129 Hind part 131 Most terrible 132 Wide 133 Diving bird 134 Warning !levlce 136 One who changes colors 138 Macaroni, spaghetti, etc. 140 Evergreen trCIIHI 141 Nobleman · 142 Sro)her of Jacob 144 Bridge term 147 Spread for drying 148-lhe.Lion 149 Gralulty 151 A Gershwin 153 Opp. ol SE 155 Susskind ID Someone you've recently met appears to be reluctant to accept you for who you are. Don't waste time or resourGes on this indlvlduallrylng to make a good Impression. Sagltlarlus, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Sagittarius' Astra-Graph predictions tor the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, self· addressed, stamped envelope to AstraGraph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign . CAPRICORN fDoc. 22-Jon. 11) If you've been worrying about how your partner ~ould pertorm In a joint endeavor, to~ day's <tevelopmencs may alleviate your concerns. Be sure you can match this IndividUal's performance. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. II) You're In· slghtful and Imaginative today, but you might be a trifle too timid to put what you conceive 10 the test. Nothing ven· tured, nothing gained. PISCES !Feb. 20-lllorch 20) A well-In· tentloned friend who has your best In· 't terests at heart may be too much of a v NICE, COZV COUNTRY HOllE, 3 BEDROOMS, ~ BATHS, NICE DINING AREA OFF KITCHEN , LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OVER AN ACRE LAWN , EXCELLENT BUY AT $40,000. ' $27,500 - VERY NICE 1888 MOBILE HOME SPACIOUS 14'X70' HAS 2 BEDROOMS, 1112 BATHS. LARGE LIVING ROOM. AMPLE CLOSET SPACE. DECK, STORAGE BLDG. 1.55 ACRE GENTLY SLOPING LOT. 2110 JACKSON PIKE ·• • 4 ROOMS PLUS BATH .' NIC~ LOT $27,000 GREAT LOCATION. · RACCOON ROAD • 39 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED. WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TFIAILER SITE PRESENTLY RENTED. $25,000. ·' $0,500. NICE WOODED LOT WtTH BUILDING. WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT.HUNnNG CABIN. . '• 8lXTY ACRE I'ARII - RECENTLY REMODELED 1)1 STORY HOME. HAS YINYL SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DINING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN HAS 'CUSTOM BUILT OAK CABINETS. FENCED PASTURE IS PERFECT FOR HORSES OR CATILE. BARN, STORAGE BLDG. CELLAR HOUSE. $52,000. • •' ' r. AUDUT CAIWlAY, BRODR LINDA 0. IIDDMOU MART P. ~FLOTD4iilia:tl REALTOR 3'78-2881 REALTOR .. • HOMES, f'ARMS' COMMERCIAL PROP£RTIES ,.' I ............ ·-·~--......, -· talker to confide In at this time regard· lng.an Important o~jective you're trying to achieve. ·· · . ARIES (llltrch '2t·Atirif 111 Solutions you're currently seetdng might come so easily to you loday that you may <;toubt their effectiveness. This could Induce you to reject a good thing. TAURUS (April 20-MaJ 201 You could be ralher clever and resourceful In achieving your alms today. This is well and good, just be sure you don't use methods you wouldn 't be proud to talk about with others. GEMINI (Mlr 21-June 201 Ha•e fun today, but try to do so within the restralncs ol your budget. Expensive lnvolvemenls do not automallcally assure you of a good lime. CANCER (Juno 21·JUIJ 221 You might be a slow starter today, owing to a lack of initlallve and Inspiration. If you drag your feet too long, you could regret II later. LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 2211n O(dor to add Impact to your conversations today, you might be tempted to embellish Ute facts a bit. Unfortunately, you may be the only one who'll believe your statements. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 221 First, make S<Jre the home llras are burning brightly today before you lavish any surplus Clme, funds or affection on outsiders. If You mlghl find yoursellln~olved In sev· oral small developments In the year shead that could contribute to your ma· · tonal well-being. These can eventually become Significant - If managed prQRerly. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 It might be diHicult tor you to keep secrets today. coopeclaily If you pal around with someone who knowa how to ask probIng questlona. Major changes are ahead tor Sagittarius In I he coming year. Send tor Sagl\larlus' Astro-Graph predictions todciy. Mall $1.25 plus a long, self· eddressed, stamped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91426, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be "'" to state your Zodiac sign. CAPIIICORN (Doc. 22..Jon. 11)1t's best to keep In mind today .that everything has Its price. even In dealings with very close friends. Don't ask lor anything lree nor oHer anything free. AQUARIUS (~tn. 20-Fell. 111 Oo•'l be dlaappolnted loday where achievement Is concerned. II you <ton'l (ulflll your In· tenllons on the first try, a seeond effort should do the Irick. PISCES (Feb. 20-lllorch 201 II you're realistic about objectlv~ you hope to accomplish today, unnecessary dlsappolnlments can be avoided. Shoot nel· ther above your goals nor below them. ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprtl1111n your present Involvements, try not to bank too heavily on people you think will automatically do things for you . Even an old friend mlghllel you down today. TAUIIUI (Aprti20-MoJ :IG) People whO don't know you well might make judo' manti loday predicated on the type of company you keep . Don't put yourself In a poJitlon whCH:e you'll .lle linked to another's shortcomings. GEMINI (Mor 21..Juno 20)11 you operate alOng the lines ot laasl resistance today, not much ot significance is likely to be accomplished. It will take a sustained eHort 10 win rewards. CANCER (Juno 21-.luiJ 22) You may have ~nough trouble trying to manage your own resources today wllhout attempting to do lhe aame for another. Think twice before volunteering to do so. ' LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) T_ here Is a possi· bNity you could be boltf a stow starter and an lnenectlve finisher today; you may nol tresl serious maners with the retpect they deserve. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Even though what you attempt to do today will be done lor lhe good of the majority, It Isn't likely that your methods or results will win approval. · LIIRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) This might nol be a good time to bring a proposal you're sponsoring to the attenllon ol your close trlands - If il will cost them money. SCORPIO (Oct. :1.4-NoY. 221 Untortu· nately, uaoclat..• timing might not be In aync with yours today. But attempting to a~er their poce to your aatlslectlon might not work. Find a middle ground. ANSWIRS TO SCRAM-LETS "It's a proven fact," complained the CLIMAX husband. ,hat the shortest ORPHAN period of time Nes between the VAINLY minute you have some extra money JESTER saved for a rainy day and the unexNEGATE pected ARRIVAL of RAIN." · GIRDER ARRIVAL OF RAIN ' -.--- -------~ you don't, hard feelings could result. LIIRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Try not to let unproductive purS<Jits take you away from your rasponllbllltles today. Time wasted Is a non-recoverable resource. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.' 221 II you are realistic In your financial affairs today, desirable results are likely. However, being overly-enthralled with what mlghf · come won'l help your bank account at all. Doc.2, 1H1 ASTRO-GRAPH LOW PRICE OF $21,000 MAKES THIS PROPERTY A GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT: LOCATED IN CITY IB lion LpOOiailll ha¥1 2 JI!IIO IX• : : - - In locttl ot RetrM• bo ....... tor C... a Having ao!d their Pfl)I!!I!IY and -lng lniD a smaller mldenClCI, Carl & Doiothy Billey (who havt baen manied over 65 yen) wil olftr lhelolowina ltema for sale: SUN,DAV PU·Z ZLER Oww's ....__.. ......................_ ............- •.--..- - - - AddrtsJ ..........................................................- - - - - · · - - Public Notice · "~' .. lor long t"'" FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, 1991 AT 7:00P.M. FROMGAWPOUS, TAKE IT; 141, TUR" LEFT ONTO IT. 775, TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. .ALL NEW MEROfANDISE GUARANTEED . . LOTS OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS • : DEADliNE FOR PURCHASE OF 1992 DOG llaNSI IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUl DOllARS ($4.00) PENALTY IF UCINSE IS PURCHASED . AfTER THAT DATI, FOR YOUR CONVINIINa USE 111 HANDY APPliCATION IIANi AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE : COUITHOUSI NOW. IllS ARE FOUR DOllAR IS4.001 FOR EACH 000. AWl 01 FIMALL (lfNNilliCINSf PINAIJY $20.00). : MAil $4.00 FEMAlf $4.00 KENNEL UUNSE $20.00 -------.....-..-·----·..--................_____....................._ ··-..-·-·-..-····r········· ..··--··-··..· -·---...- Public Notice _.,. - ..,. ninl~:~ muot bo a Cortllltld to, ....... We are now in the third year of holding these antique on the first Saturday ol each month. We have . selection, and a variety of goods to be offered. I' C~ns:ign1merttE are received ·until 6:00P.M. on the day sale. FURNITURE: Very nice large oak "S" curve rolltop 1: ~~~~ w/swivel oak office chair; cherry center table; · corner cabinet dated and signed 1837; Mission l •::i'IYIE Oak Rocker; Walnut drop-front desk; oak dining l ' f••hiA · old stand wltowel bar; Chimney cupboard; rocl<iir1g· other) chairs; brass lamp; large rain dining tabla; pictures, WWI poster, art ' 4108'63 Public Slle • · & AIICIIOif • ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ANTIQUE &COLLECnBLES AUCTION SAT., DEC. 7th, 1991, 7:00 P.M. VINTON, OHIO . +Ji Weol Pass I+ Pass I' ·it ~ 't: ! Tht Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" lor Peis ' Stables, large & Small Animals, lawns &Gar.ns 8 EAST 'fQI0873 .o\2 . DK.7 l. . AII . aiM.' I'Oii.OY. 011 · . tslliiiill iltlof • " l..,.71y· pill tf ••• l.lrtfiEII'IJ, OW.. . ••• fir .... D·lloll . SOUTH +A3 .87854 fAK& +Q95 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Soollo ~L . .AIKliO. . · Y · JIISS Dill DIKTIOIIS: Nsra II .KB! tJ 95 2 +AKZ EXCLUDING SET UPS . AQUARIUM . R&G Feed & Supply Co. ' l'our kllltM to give-,. 114Hf•tUI. 'j ! over a $2195 AQUA TANKS.............................. 20% OFF ON All PET SUPPLIES 4 ibe Prodigal play pays a premium wv OH-Polnt II! 2ULLU 992·2164 399 W. MAIN . POMEROY. OH 4-_.,' toasting ntc;ely next to the nre in our · ·clrOpoinalbe Jaet. 0ec1arer tecra dia· bridle clu~ , Someone took him 1 hot moiici to hla }land and tben a heart totoddyandlnreturnw~~Shandedasheet ward the duckingwbenWest tOJI t0}7 ; of paper ln!cribed with today's played the 10: Zillah penevered with · diagam. the epade klllg, declarer winnln1 with COAL IN. G C 1· r ' Not noticing the bidding, a cynic tbe ace. , · . .1 A, a 1 •• (AP) ~' PHILLIP ~ed, 'Did someooe pretty make lour Now came a second heart, Zillah Crews cleared b~ed hulks Qr cars. bearts?" Ibe Senior Ufe Master dis- playing the queen. Tbls g'ave South 1 . and truck~ orf ~ m~rslaiC ,Satur· .. ALDE.R clalned to reply. losln8 option. u EUt bad tbe A:J of · day, and tned Identify VICbms of, Sitting .West was ZiUah Shapiro- beartsleft,Southbadtoplaydummy's • ~pileup tQt killed 17people ;aDd ~ .Smy~ (began the Senior Ufe Mas. ~~ But after some thought be called tnJured ISO others dunng a bhndter). ZIUah Ia a Hebrew word meaning for heart eigllt. East had to win ing dust storm. shade, but when she smiled, it was as with the ace auc1 didn't have a spade to · Authorities described the series thoulh the sun was shining rllht Inside lead. Declarer claimed an overtrick. of crashes Friday as the worst highthe room. However, at the bridge table •You nincompoop!,' cried Zlllab, way pileup-in state history and pershe smiled rarely. Sbe expected per· wbo bad an interesting turn of pbrue: haps in the nation in terms or dead • feet play from both her partner and "You should have overtaken my heart . and injured · By Pldlli~ Alder herself. Anything less was unaccept· 10 with your ace and returned your · The wr~lqige of vehicles was , · second spade. I must regalri tile lead In strewn one·m ile sueli:h or A winter cblll was in the air. Some able. Zillah led a low ~pade, dummy win- hearts and we defeat the contract.• Interstate about 160 miles south- ~ were p~lctlng a snow flurry. over· ~-. --·~·· ..... east or San Francisco. • i night. But the Senior Life Master was nlng Wltb the queen_am! East helpfully -· -BRIDGE 10 GALLON December 1,1881 ., ,. .~ ~~- ........ ''II'' ~ •• • _ .... ' ·- ·" . ... . ......... ~- 379-2114 ,446-4255 44lr-1006 ' 446-6624 NEW!- NEW! - NEW! This modular is only 9 months old and siiUated on over 1'11 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, · living room, sludy, lormal dini ng , )amily room, study with shelving, anaehed 2B'x30' garage. Electric heat pump. Make an appoinunenlloday to view this· beaulilul home with. everv exira possible. Immediate possession . Rio Grande area. 12919 Oilers 3 bedrooms, living room. family room , eat-I n kitchen newly remodeled, 1)I bath , attached 2 car garage, central air, Green Townsh ip, city schools . Within minutes ol hospital and town. Call lor an appoinunent. $55,000.00. 12932 NEW LISTING I KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS r 1983 Schult Mobile Home. 14'K70' with 3 bedrooms, bath w/garden tub, living room , nice sized kitchen e9uipped with appllances, .electric heat/central a1r. All this resting on 4.8 acres + older barn, com crib , metal building wilh con· crete_(looring . Calllodayl 12939 SUPER LOCATION. SUPER HOME Verfanractive 3 bedroom. Large living room lamily room. dining roorn and kitchen, recentiy remodeled, 2 full bams, 2 car garage. Over 2 acres. Situaled at Buhi · Mo~on Road 1ust olf SR 35. Call todayllmma~ale possession!! 12914 ACREAGE 13+ acres. Green Township. Listud at SIOiJOO. Lots of development arounj 1~u area. Some land is wooded. Small stream Nronlng acro~s properly and has a small pond. Homes1te 1s graded oH. Has electric and Nral water ~vall· able. Call us now. #2927 NEWUSnNGI GREAT INVESTMENT AT $24,500 SiiUaled at 1030 Second Avenue. 2 bed1110ms, bath, dinif19 room. 1 car garaae, nice lot, oW street par1Ung. Call for details at oncel Wonl last long. 12M2 LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE Priced at $2.800 and up. Call for more details. 12916 BEATTHE RENT RACE!!! Wllh this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled vinyl siding. storage building, 1'11 acre plu s e.cellent garden area . Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Township. Unbeatable p•ioo ..$29,000. Call today. #2895 LOCATION IS IDEALI Super buillng lots. Approx, 5 acres each. level, rural water-available, city schools. #2933 3 ACRES MIL Situaled in Morgan Township. Good home sito . Rural water and eloctric available~ 129 t7 · WHAT MORE COULOYOU ASK FOR ATTHIS PRICE. $32,900 3.badroom ranch home with living room, eat-in kitchen, utility, and bam. Nice fenced -In lawn and anached carport. Within minutes ol Holzer Hospital. Call today. #2875 .... $3,000.00 Lot along Ohio River. Call for more information. #2923 NEWLISnNG! ENJOY THE VIEW FROM THE FRONT PORCH Ollhis enchanting siDne and frame ranch. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1II bams. 2 fireplaces, formal din· ing fulllinished basement wim additional kitch· en.' Attathed garage, nat. gas _heat wilh central air. Low utilities, low maintenance. C1ty schools. Within ana mile from Gallipolis. Make NEW LISTING I IN TOWN! SelletS relocating and must sell mis older • 'story home. 3 bedrooms, nicely carpeled throughout. Vinyl sidi~g, gas forced a1r furnace with central au. Low matntenanc:e, garage. on street parking. EKceptional value . Call todayl Prioad 1n lhe $40's. 12138 HUNTING LODGE I And 49 acras, hu electric, saptic:: system & spring ctevelopmanl. 2 eKtra developed home Sites and slacked por>d. Most of this land is woodlot Localed Ill Wayne National Fofost area. lois ol wildlife, especially deer & wild turkey. Owners want 10 relocale . Reasonably priced. $36 ,000.00. ,. 12935 PRICE REOUCEOIJ.CULn-PURPOSE Excellent location. Rasidenlial or commercial property. 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch . Over t acre lot and approx. 1,100 sq. h. commercial building. #2109 IN TOWN' Sellars relocating and must sell this oldor 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, nicely carpoted lh,~?Ughout. Vinyl siding, .gas forced air. Low ··maintenance, garage. Oft' street paft<ing, · EKceptional value. Call todayl Priced in the $40'o. nt:lll . $5,500.00 VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER With this 8+ tracl olland. Wooded. Sito cleared for mobile horne or house. Rural Water and eleclric available. Along SR 7. t21:111 OWNER WANTS TO DEALI On this acruge, approx . 5 acr•s mora or loss. Wil sell into lots. Rural wator and olac· tric available. Frontage along Rteeoon CrMk, and along Rt. 325. Call tor more dotailsl NEW LISTING I A HOUSE TO CALL HOME! 3 bedroom ranch featuring 1112 baths, fireplaoa in living room , wall desig~ed kitchen, family room basement. Recently Installed heat pump with backup. Garaae patio with decking, ptus much more. State Routo 160, city schootol Make an appointment todayl 12941 gas • • • . • • "iiNTfD! NEW LISTINGS!!! CALL TODAY! MIJLJ'Inf USTIHCl stAVICE �' ., ·-............ . , • "' ~ ~~- •- •- "---~-• •- ~•-••••- •--•·'"-"-------·••·----~-· •a--..,.....,J- -·----.--- . --·-"'_,. __,_, _,. ._.. _,., . •• . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ' 11 Help Wanted AV(Jtj I All - · I Shlrloy Babyolltor Wonted In My Homo. E'~p'::oa:':ro~,::'3fl4.41~11-0,:::tf2!1=:_.- - - z.:r Doya A Wook, For 7 - h Bwndora/Culno Old, 114-441·1417. Worb...O.Ck man n.da lady, lo llva oboonl CruiH 111lpa. 13001$900. Eldlrty In and cart him, 601 Second wkly. F,.. World lrollol. Coli 1· St, U..On, tor WV 25260, 304·77'3201·736-lUGO ort. IIIIIN3, 5045. CONSTRUCTION IAYol Rlloll llanogomont Clrpontora To 122, Loboraro To Entry Avlllbllt Send Sll, Qrywoll To 114.711, lloaono Position And Tondoro To 122.50 Coil 1· RHumo To: Box CLA 100, c/aGolllpollo DallY lrlbuno, 825 100-812·2171. lhlnl Avonuo, Golllpollo, OH CONSTRUCTION- Clrpontoro lo 45831. 122 Lobororo to Sll, Drywoll 10 ER NURSE SI4.'T5, llaoono and Tondltra to Holrtr Mtdlcal C.nttr'• newly 122.10, calll-800-882·2171 ramoclolod omorgoncy dopo~­ mtnt hu In AN 1t1tf position CONSTRUCTION IYaUoblo. ACLS pratorrtd I ER Clrponloro to $22. Loborora Sll. Drywd to 114.711. 11-n IXPifltnCI pr8fWNd. ErctiiM1 ond Tondora to $22.50. t.801). bentfttt. Competitive lllary, paid ponolon plan, tulllon 882-21171. Help Wanted relmburMment, hllhh lnauranct, tona tann dleabillty and p.~kl llt.lnauranca. AUifto Tho Boot Seat in Tn~cklng. tlon: A01l1 Ward. OirtCtor ol Human Rteourcn Holmr Picture Yourooll Bahlnd lha Medical Center, 38! Jackaon Wheel 01 A State Of lha Art Pike, aalllpollo, OH 4H31. 114· CRST Tractor lrallor Whllo You 448<>105 Rocalvo: Exporioncod H11t1ng And Air COndlllonlng lnlf1allar And Sor· 'lop Poy wlce Man Appty: Orman Htll Inc. • High llllao ' Pinalon And ProiM Sharing 1317 Ohio Strall, Point Pl1111n1, WV25450. Plan• •tMurllnce Cortlflod liT Or liLT. Cua11trly FuiHimo Excllltnl Blnefltl, WMkdayt, . BonNo Shih Work. Apply In Paroon ' ' Firat In, Flrot Out Dlopotch lolhlllodlcal Pia.., 203 Jock· · • 110% No loueh Frolghl son Plko Botwoon I A.M. And : • Job Socurlly 4:30P.M. .... Minimum Ago 21 Yoora • Guuantled Dontol Facee, Roctptlonlat Full-Ttme. Stnd ANume Rolor.,_ To: CLA Box 0118, c/o Galllpollo Dally l~buno, 825 Thlnl Avon .., Golllpollo, 011 4!WI31. DRIVERS NEEDED 1400-$11~, will troln, drive co car, 1 W85l Eaoy Workl Elcallont Poyl .U.. umblt Products At Homt. Call loll Frat, 1-M0-417-6566, Ext 313. __,_ S•ldng Promotional Service Expoonn To Locot And llojor Ad'lortlolng. No Ex· oorlonca ,._ry, Frat Full Dilallo By Aaoncy Rop At 5p.m. And 7p.m. !lhlrp Oi1 SUnday December 11t AI: HDilday Inn Gotowoy, Huntlr>g!on1.'!t'V Off ~ 84. utnoro u..t Ia With Llaol Guonllon. HlghAta. 717·348-31A. No Expoo'- N-ry. A Daily Sollry Of 1300 For Buying llorchondl•. 114-315-20112, Ext. 38a3. Opening with local company. llulf1 enjoy working with public. EnalnMrlng, $200,000.00 on Appllc;anl mutt hovo good Flold WorkOro SIOO,OOO.OO. Coil clurlctl and computer aklllt, 1~Ext. 1572. S.lery commenaul'ltt with ••· p.rlenct, tiCIIltnl: bentfltl, $400 WEEK, Or More Sluffing mail retume to Box P·22 cara Envalopel At Home. Rush $t.OO Point Pluoant Roglllar, 200 Solf·Addraolod Slamood En- lloln St, Polnl PINIInl, WV vatopa, No. 10 to D&A SlfJIPIIta, 25550. P.O. Box 1443, Fairborn, Ohio Pan tlmt hau• k11per, laundry 45324. aid nlldld lor IO"Q term cart Medical ractptionlat tor private facility, HouHkooplng and practice In Galllpollo area, -d Laundry txperltnce perftrred, rHUme to Sax P·28 Cite Point apply at C.rt Havtn of PcHnt Pluoant-Aoglllor;-200 Moln St, Pl ....nl, At"12 N. E.O.E. Point PlllllnJ, WV 25550. Jobs In Kuwait Tilt FrH. ConIIINctlon Worker-. $75,000.00 _ A F~E COLI£CTION OF NOSTALGIA FROM YESTERYEAR hcWI'tl """I ploc01 ol Olk fum!Ln sucft u 1 oilllboanl, clinif'4 llblt, piOIIICI l>ldo ood<er, mltoi>n lt)1t lito~ lobi., '"'" llblt, dlt•r. ~ cilplly - : Wllru <le•r. Solltrl billel, prwniM- ""'"" w10f91'11 ~~~~ poill:- Q41bolfll: clllds -r,-c11ott ian GlASSWAREPOrnAV W-11<> ,...,.. dllh, Grace pnom compo11: 1113 Holtll Willi ~. pooom & 1r1 glua: comOII,dlplllli>~ Bavoril; i!IJI Wllow; Ro~AIIlouloo, LRRH cool<o jlr, Rooovllt, Sllaw,.., Vln Brlgglo; Hult Wtllr: Bluo Ailgo pi<& much more, boo • In; """ jor; ciOd<s. TOYS 10mo ~~~~ Disney , dolllmws: cllid~~n bodts: .... raJ o~ ll<lly hoara DOlLS· 2 vaouo 'Gony' l>llerila's: 'Or Oooi~lt', 18' H011m1n 'COdy' BLACK IIEf,tORASILIA. i1ln 'Mammy' I>IM, ..u -~~. books, prdf: shotl m<&o, li35 Amos & Andy rldo ICfl!l ol 'Arnot Weddilg' ADVERTISING & PRmS CoQ thermometer & troy: Cbka 51 pocl!et kniB: Ptpst..y, Euo """" bn; sB¥ar~ ldvertlsif'tl d.,, pnm by Wlllsct Nt«Ung, R.A, F01, Hamson Foher. MSCELI.ANEOUS. muzz~~ader datod 1899, 'Nit.V~ N~lio' booljlclt, German ~b~ cfjled 1836: o~ lolling tackle: 'Oachshund' boot scraper: ook splrn lla~ bektl: uko oo~· mBJtloo: ·~ plc:lorill po•c:ard• IJriMI ware, pape< waighls; kkhon ~-. christmas omamlflls 'Santa on Sitls' rd birds ~us mony odlot loms nolmonlorod. bod;--· ..-.mahogany I' ••--··+•••-•"-'" • REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE TEJIMS OF SALE: EVERYTHING MUST BE SETTLED FOR DAY OF SALE BY CASH OR WITH POSITIVE ID. AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER, WVI334 PHONE (304) 273-3447 l Help Wanted__ DAY Building "iu•t off townehlp road 207 December 4, 1991. 7:00 p.m. Rein or 1hln1 In Galllpolle, OH. ICFOII from Galllpolll JayCMI. ,Building. Look for auction eigne. Thill• an lb-. lute auction, no reaerve bide wUI 1M allowed. ~eme have b"n donated, end all piOCeeda will to ioclll charltlaa. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: ,· 1. Montgome.y County, Ohio. Union presidentiallicke,t (Abraham Lincoln & Andrew Jackson) dated 1864, · 5"x9" high. (This document has been researched and is the original ticket used in 1864.) ; 2. Hampdon (Molly Stark) 7JOOO size Ladies goldi watch, Hunting case dated (1891-1892). 3. Cast iron turkey bank excellent condition. Sellliliilcl other small rtems too numerous to mention. • TOYS: About 15D Fisher Price, Tonka, and Playschool' toys. These hems are In excellent condkion. . •• HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Sears Kenmore dishwasher,· good condition: pots and pans, small electrical' appliances, sheets, pillowcases and other items to~ ~~~;~u;, to mention. " oJ kinds. Te"mo-ol Cleh or personal check with ID. Auctlon"rlng and Aaaoclalea • Auctioneer: Llcennc! end bonded favor of the alate. of Ohio. · · Llcenn number 57-118-4304. Auctlonoor Noto: Thio lo o good cleon oole. Jockaon toko Rt. 35 Eoot to townahlp ro~ 207. righ~ follow olgno to DAY Building. For Information call 384·4435 Monuy ond Tueldoy only.: Real Estate General . Ott-Point Pleasant, wv December 1, 1991 '" RIPLEY, WV SAT. DEC. 7 a.t 10 A.M. SALE WILLIE HRD AT IIPI.EY SKATEI.AND ON It 21 N. FURNITURE • GlASSWARE "POMRY • TOYS llACK MEMORABIUA • ADVERnSING • MJSQLLANEOUS Real Estate General ' -·~- - "~"' """"_,,._, _ Public sare & Auction & COUKniLE AUOION MODELS ¥oara And Up AduHo, AU ~fill, Soloctlng Ntw J> . , _ _ .,,.. , December 1 1991 ,OH41'110 Real Estate General lmmldlalo Opanlngo For Ea· portancod llfiVOI'O, Sludonla, lnd Drtv1r Train.... On Site Hiring H You Ouollfy. Apply In a alyllll w/OhiO LICIMI, reply to Box 122, Mid· ~ . . ,,. , .._.,. .,.._ wv . 11--Help wanted ~-··· -ion• CRST . •-----·· -- ·--••-••-••~ ~ · --- ~lle_Homu 32 tor Rem 35 Lots & Acraage Controct. lp.m. 11'4-1117-3044 offer Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent ~ ladrcorn 1200 llonlh In 11a-. Plua Utlllilo, Rltoronca And Dopoalt, 304.e75·1211. 2 boclrcorn ~ homo, newly dtcorattd. carpet, etc, ,.ftrtnce & dopooft, no polo. 304-675-8162. 3 bedroom ·hOUM, 2211 .Joffor· WXt AYinua, $300 month. R.....ncao ·6 Dopooft.- 304ol75- 2llll, Real Estate General North 4th Avo, Mlddloport Ohio, 2 room apl, utiiMioo palo,1 304- C..ntry llobiiO Homo Park, chalra, $50. 304-87~tll . Route 33, N«th of Pomeroy. GOOO USED APPUANC~S Lotal-!,onllll, porta, 111M. Coil Waahlrl, dryws, ratrlgtrators, """"""'lll711. ....... Sb!llll - -.Slone ·· U - Rlvor Rd. Booldo Croat Motol, Calf 114-441-nll. Notplilf bldl, 48 Equlpmem for Rem r-. No 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' THIS HOME HAS IT ALL! - Bnck ranch nestled In the center of gorgeous pinos on 1 acre, m/1. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lonnalllvln~ room, fam1ly room, lully equipped kitchen with dining area, laundry room. Outstanding outdoor area loatunng 25 x 10 covorad patio, 38xiO sun patto, 24 h. above ground pool wtth wooden deck. Gallipohs City Schools $75,900 What mora could you want? call t;arolyn Wasch for add1t1onal mfonnation. BABY FARM FOR SALE a acr11 fann that won't taka all your time, while sttll allowing ~ou to "Iinke~ around. Remodlllod 2 bedroom houae, mbutlt bam and cutbuildtng, pond and tobacco base. Located an good hartftcp road, 1 mtle off Rt. 7. Priced at $44,900. I20t G,..n -Vtlvet.tn • • and chair, LDa Splitter Fer Ronl. Evono .:.304:.;_;;.e7;.;5-,;183,;:::;2·====lloloro, 114-448-15112. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo homo lumlahiiiiJS. Houro: lloJ>.SII, 1-5. 114-o448Merchandise 032~, 3 mliM out Bullvllta Rd. frM D.aivety. 51 882-25e6. Household Goods MaW":ag auto wathlf, good eond working cond, 304-175o3504. PICKENS FURNITURE Real Estate General Real Estate General downtown plio. &14ft, COin• llq Apo~mont, «'"ti-~~- H06 To the staH of Scenic Hills Nursing Center, we wish to extend our thanks for tlle loving · care given to Mary Burgoon. lamdy • Qrxlous living. 1 and 2 bid· room 1p11r1ments at Village llonor ond Rlvoralilo NEW USTING- Pomeroy- Brick Ranch Home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet. large glassed tn famtly room with W.B.F.P. all in good condition. Very good location! Home was once advertised at $59,500 owner has reduced the price 10 $49,9001 This won't last long! CHECK IT OUT! REDUCEQI A very cute one floor block home Wtth 2 bedrooms !Ocaied tn Reedsville. Features one car garage, rear screened porch, storage butldtng, cethng fans, situ sled on 5051 acre of land HAVE IMMEDIATE POSSES. SION FOR ONLY $20,000 PLEASANT RIDGE· I 112 story frame home with 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms an lots ol 50 ' tOO each. Includes patio, tnsulaDon ' Located on nice paved street ASKING $2t ,000 COUNTRY CHARM· in a 2 story older home thai has been remodeled Features 3 bedrooms, balh, uUhfy, on approx. 2 acres of level gro<Jnd with a large strawberry palch ASKING $29,900 RACINE· Take IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and start thai larm you've been dreaming of TODAYI2 story frame farm home with SO• acres 3 bedrooms. lireplace, B.G. heater. coal & wood space heater, refrljjeralor & range Ctstem water wtth TCP avSII&ble. ASKING $54,000 NOTE This owner wants to sell! Will constder any reasonable offer I I WE NEED LISTINGS! YES, HOMEOWNER....TiiERE ARE WINTER SALES! WEHAVEBUYERSCALLINGANDSTOPPINGBYEVEN DURING THE COLD WEATHER SEASONI.... GET RE· SULTS... IF YOU WANT TO SELL .. GIVE US A CALLI HENRY E • CLELAND...................................H2-6191 TRACY BRINAGER .....................................94g·2439 JEAN TRUSSELL.. .......................................949o2660 JO HILL. ........................................................985-4486 OFFICE .......................................................... 992·2259 WOlD MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - You'll agreo with the owner that this is an outslanding plaee .to ltvo, cnca you see all 11 has lo oWer. We're offering approx 2900 sq. ft. of very well decorated and l1vable living spae<~ with mere room available should you need it. 3 ~edrooms, cozy den w1th wann firaplact and oak floors, oversized kitchen with adJae<~nt screened in pat1o, large liv1ng room with vary attractive fireplace, 2 lull and 2 hall baths Gamgo parktng for 3 cars plus loads ol slcrage and several outbutldtngs. 5.5 acres of ground thai provtde excellent pnvacy once you ..,., tl. Price cut to $155,000. Owner moving to town. Wants tt scicli Gtve us a calli 1212. 2 PARHON ~ 7 "It's a proven fact,"com· plained the husbancl, "that the shortest perfod of time lies between the minute you have some extra money saved for a rainy day and the Ul'lex· pected ••••••• of ····." Financial · We have several buyers looking for a nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a family room, formal dining room and full basement. Price range of $70,000 • $90,000 If you are thinking of ~lling your home, call today and tomorrow it may be DON'T1SETILE FOR A HOUSE JUST TO UVE IN... - From tho moment you slap 1nto tho large Ioyer you can ,oar your lamily lving in th1s classic. Fonnat hvtng 100m, 11fhing room, sunny kitchen, vory hvabill family 100m, 3 nice bed100ms plus 21ull balhs. Stonoge in the large atttc, I car gamge, full basement. II thars not enough, In town convenience. Priced at $63,000 1609 DOES A LARGE UVING ROOM WITH .A STONE FIREPLACE, spacious k1tchon, lull basement sound good? Well, if so, we have tht home lor you. Located JUst mtnutas from town. You Will also get e<~nlral a1r, semi-lined cedar clcNts, utm larae familv room and all at a vaty affordable price. $75,900. Call for your showing today! 1704 UFE'S' TOO SHORTII - Ralax and renow youroelf In this 3 bed100m homo cvedookinq the river. Bnck and vinyl exterior will ketp maintonance at a minimum. Other features Include family room, 2 baths, 2 car genoge and salaHila lloh. Call loclay for an appolnbTent to -!his one. Pricod at $5-4,900. t500 forcad air furnace. Vinyl Siding mak11 WANTED maintenance oasy. Dotached I car gerage. Sii\Jatod on approx. 3/4 aero lot Only S33,ooci. Owner very anxious to ool. Call today to make an appointment to sat 1101 AFFORDABLE LIVING - 1973 doublewido offers 3 bedrooms, HI baths, eat-In kitchen with range and 111frigarator and dining room. Situated on a 1 ac~t, mn' woodlld lot. $22,000. 1221 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? - That you can move right Into? Then you need to tako a look at this bta~fy. Largo living/dining room combina11on, nlco kitchen with laundry area, 3 bed100m1 and 2 baths. Newly painted ceilings ond exterior. Combine this low price With low Interest rates and you can fulftll your homocwno~s dream. Only$32,000 ,... H13 KYGER CREEK AREA - 12x65 Raycraft mobile heme ofero 3 bedrooms, new bi'Nker box and wiring Siluated on a .33 qcre, mA, lot. $10,000. 1227 . IDEAL BUILDING LOTS NEAR RIO GRANDE - Located approx. 1 milt so~th on At 325. Wo have several very nice building lots still available. Each has 5 acres, several aro adjoining each other (for a larger parcel). County water avatlable. Pncad $8,900 to $12,900. 12fl7 MAKE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILYI -Down to earth hvablllly describes this 3 bedrccm all brick ranch. Large living room With fireplace, nlca eat-In kiichan, 1112 baths, lull basement. Very nice lot With option to buy add~icnallot. Friondly noighborhocd setting for r.cur tamily. Cily schccls. $59,000 or $69,000 With txtlllot. 1&12 FREEOOM TO ENJOY YOUR LEISURE TIME -Thora's o minimum ol maintonance en thiS 3 bedroom bt·illvtl. Tho bacfoyll·rd 1s fenced and ~ou wiN enjoy tho dock just off the dining area. P~ced at $39,900. t501 labfllttlna In my homo -~. diyohltt only, 2 and UJ. ,.,.,..,.. anflabta, ;104.e75-4871. dnrgee Portable S.wmiiL don't lioul ...... to lha mru luot CI\I!IOW711·1157. · ln-tlaat-; Conlldan1al Sor· ~ Oivotco WOlle, Crlmlnol Mlallng Poraona, :104-Ul'o fMC, ~4 hour Hrvfco. lllao Pauta'o lloy car. Clntor. ..... aHord1bla, chllclea.N. M-F I a.m. • &:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. loforw, aftor achool. Drop.fno Wtlcome. 111111 1224. New In· lint Toddlar Cora, 814-44W22l !\VIII do _ ... ciMnlng : lor· tilma, houlll. t111lllra; arid any lfpo form- 514o38M201. 1 HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FORI! - Alfon:tablo 3 bod100m home located cioN to town in city ochool dislrict. Home ofaro eat-In kitchen, utility room, remodeled room perttct for otwtng ·room or nursery. New gas QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION -lleoutilul and immoculate b~ck homo rests on a spaccus lot with opon surroundtngs . 3·4 bedroom homo tearures attractive oak floor, large family room, drning 100m, liv1ng room, 3 baths and much mcr11. Outdoor an;oyment isn't overlooked wtlh large deck and lanced yard. Green schools $84.900. . 1706 Home warranty backs up house components 6 lfs all been 2 year old home Is raadf and waiting for you. Shg>t contemporary destgn provides a very spacious feel. Large complement of casement windows lot the . sunshine 1n ovon en cloudy deys. Btauttlul kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Nice deck overlooking llat prolesstonally landscaped yard. City schools. $79,900. t2tt 1218 for a lull year Call now for an appoinbTent. 1221 NAVY I L Aoortmonto In lllddilfport, From tillll. Colil14-1112·m?. EOH. FOR S2UOOU - Ou1tt country surroundings make thio 3 bedroom homo attractive. Located ciON to shcpptng. Featu~ts 2 full baths, large living 100m, oat-in kitchen and dining area. Plenty of paltling. Not many plac.s avatlabill for this pric. in good condition. EXCEPnONAL HOME - Well kept home has a lot mora to oWer than most in Its class. Located In one of Gallia County's best Nlling neighbolhaods - Spnng Valley - ifs close to shopping, hospital, etc. Heme features 3 nico bedrooms, I 112 batt),, large living 100m, lo1mal dining and eat-in-·)<itchen Full basement v.1th family room. 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Lot lot. REJ S E T ~~~f••LIB,!l.~IC! - GET - This bedroom und8rg1'Curld sltuatad 1111 a dead-end road in Rio Glllflde area could be expanded upward for lhe growing family. Introduce your children the joys ol country lift on this 12 acre. mn, mini· lann. Get back to basics lor $47,500. 1510 GAM I MIXLAC l 0 ll 446-31145, 7p.m. 0 DR I G RE Fuml1hed 3 Roomo & Balh, No Pata Rltarance & Dopooh Raqulrad.l14ol41-1511. Fumlohed apt, All utllllloa paid. 1 BR, upo~olra, 2nd Avo. Good cond. 614-448-1$23, Fumllhod Efflcloncy: All UtiiHioa Paid, $125/mo. Share Bath, 111 Second Avenue, 114C~n, Utllltln P1ld. 1112 Ntll A.venut, Rearrange I he 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of each in Its line of squares. 9 &14-44&o~58'1. Clalllpollo. 614 448 44t8 Ahor - - - - - - - Edllacl by CLAY I . POLLAN --~--- GE N T E A dep. r11erwnc•. 814-446-2236 or Fumtahed Efflcilncy, Sl501mo. S©\\~}A-L£~trs4D . Fumllhod 1 BR, LR, ul·ln khchon1 lg. porch, $215 mo. Soc. to enjoy this newly constructed Large lront· porch to enjoy cool summer br~~~zes: ettrective wcodbumor and hearth to wsnn your saul on those eold winar n19hts. Approx. 2,300 sq. h. ol comfortable hving space includtng 3 bedrooms (room lor 4th), vary attractive country kiichan, hving room With pine ceting, newly finished lamily 100m and 2V. bath. Large 2 car garage wtth cvelhead storage. Approx 5 yeers old. $89,900. 1211 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME HERE -And Improve yoor view. This Wdoded let overtccks the lake tn Charolais Lake Estatas, and is one of the last cnu remaining. Batter call today. The price iS only St6,500. 1501 APARTMENTS - Excellent rental property recently ramodoltd wtth gross Income of 41,000+ monthly. Ccnsisfs of thr11 I bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom mobile heme. Clost to collage. Ideal for si\Jdents and loculty members. $59,900. 1404 RIO CENTER ESTATES • Build your home' among the trees on one of theat semi· secluded lots. I mile west of Rio Grande. Lots rang' In size lrom 2.5 acru to 5 acru Rutrictlvt covenants for your protection. Prices mnge from $6,500 for 2.5 acre size to $10,300 for seltct 5 acre pan:el. County Wlltar available. Call us lor mor11 tnlonnatiOn. 1133$ • Business Opportunity 21 • • • INOTICEI GHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ro-ndlt thll you do buolwith paoplo you know ond 1101' to Hl1ll money ftvough lho Diofl un111 you hlvo lnv•flgoled U..o1tarlng. iiilv111o Poy Phone ROUfo Cosh illcorno W•ktr 1-1111·55111. \IENDINQ IIOUl'E: Gill Rich Quick? No Wlyl But We HIVO A Oood, Bt•dr, Affordable, Bus~ r1iroo. Won'f Loot. 1·100>284'«ND. .,_WOLFF TANNING BEDS ,_ Commorcill, Homo Unfto, ,._ 11111.00. ~ Lotlono, lc-IH. Monthly Poymonta bow Aa 118.00, CoN Today FREE NEW Color Colalog. 1-800-2281212. Real ~ Estale Homes for Sale ~bdrm, 1 balh, large kitchen, *lrol olr, High St., Ulddllport, IIH-992-3301 :wBiclroom Houla, 111 Klneon 'II, ClaiNpollo. Living Room, ng R""'!', Kftchaii, Bofh, ral Air VInYl Siding. carpoled. 2 Cai O.rolf!l. Wllhln Wolklntl Dtallnco Of lha Pool, Olilf Cooroo And Clinic as~ IIDoila CHy School Dllf1rict. &142IS.et12. 4)oonlo ond bath, good cond~ liOn, on Old Rlvor Rood, Glen- · wv. 114.000.304o5l'llo214t lA ocrao wftft moblla homo, ntw ~ e~r 11"01, awner lln~ne· 11!1 "! wfH conlldlf tredo, 304o lp.3030 or 175-3431. lillck Homo In nloe locollon 111 <Jilllpolle Farry, Torry Subdlvlllon, 3 bldroomo. 2 bltiho. DR, K, LR, tiJV!f llmlly nlom. Cov~ll)' to Brokorl. t::'~'-.apPolntment only. ~· lulldlr- 3 ladroom FuN O you tl•l Complete the chuckle quoted by fillin~ In the missing words develop rom "'P No. 3 below. r 1 r 1• r 1• r r r 1 r 1 I I I I I I IoF I I I I I i ' 10 ·wiseman Real~ Estate (6.14) .446-3644 I David Wiseman,,Broker, 446·9555 LORETTA McDADE, 446·7729 ,. CAROLYN WASCH, 441·1007 SONNY GARN,ES, 446·2707.' '· . ' B. J. HAIRSTON.446-4240 - "r ·-' B11111111tt With 2 Clr Glr~g~ Ao11 F-lly Room, Lorgo Kllchon And Dining, UfHtly ROom, ~ Full Bolha w.otk In ~·· Lorat Lot, City st/IOoto, 4 lllloo F""" Town 18,100 ~dlr Tr-.tn Of H-, IJ14-44U1131. salt or trodil, IOtiiOO lol, 2 bod· - --olrapo,loootedHI!ion wMhln wllldng 11111,_ ohohool lind otorM. 114-Ml'o .II "''· rotii!U Ullft Renlo~ I Yur Old. M lldlrfll, Low llalnlaNnoo, ~ Liooled, 111,100. 114- ' B'1 TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII - Located on Second Ave .. walk 10 store, church, school and shopping. 2 story home cHars k~chen, LA, DR, FA, 3 BAs, 2 balhs, gas heaVcentrat air. home offers 4 BRs, 2 dtnette, full basement, gas heaVce11t. City schools REDUCED PRICE! EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - This secltanal home is located just a law m1nutes from Green Elem. School, 4 BAs, 2 l>aths , LR , equipped kitchen, DR, fireplace, central air, t6x32 pool wlheatar, covered patio, 201124 she41ar houMI. Real Estate General NOTICE OF SALE The United States offer• for oale property located In the VIllage of Proctorville, Lawrence County, Ohio, being deacrlbed aalollowa: Subdlvlelon Indian Guyan Park Lola Block A, Lola 9 & 10 Block A, Lola, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Block C, Lota 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Block C, Lola 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Block D, Lola 6 & 7 Block E, Lots t, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Block E, Lota13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,20 Block F, Lot• 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Indian Camp Park Subdivision Block H, Lola 2, 3, 4 Block H, Lota 5, 6, Block I, Lota 6 & 7 Block I, Lota 8 & 9 Block 1, Lola 13, 14, 15, 16 Block J, Lola 1 & 2 Block J, Lots 3 & 4 Block J, Lota 5, 6, 7 Block J, Lola 81 9, 1D, 11, 12 Anyone .Interested In submitting an offer should do 10 by IUbmlttlng their offer In duplicate on Form 1955·46, "Invitation, Bid, and Acceptance Sale of Real Property by the United Statea". Offers will be accepted at the Farmers Home Admlnletratlon State· Office; Suite 1001, Federal Building; 100 West Capitol Street; Jackaon, MS. 39269; phone number (601) 965· 5458. Terme: The property will be sold to the hlgheet acceptable offer for caah. Ten percent (10o/o) bid clepoalta mutt accompany offera. Bid depoolte muat 1M In the form of a caehler'a cheek or money order. Peraonal chec:ko will not be accepted. n purch11er eleele to purchase the real property for ~ and then lalla to comply with any of the term• of the 11le contract, purouant to llem 12 Liquidated Damage~ of Form l'mHA 1955-46 lnv!latlon Bid and Acceotance, Sale of Real Property bv the United Stlltu, the earntlt money depoal! ahall be retained by the government aa full liquidated da11111ges. Thil property will be aold without regard to raca, color, religion, 11x, ege, national origin, or marl!alatatua. Form FmHA 1955-46 and inetructlono for submitting olfertllllty be obtained from Lawrence E. Be11, County Supervlaor; 529 Jackaon Pike; Galllpollo, Ohio 45631; p~one number (614) 446· 8688. All of the property except Block H, Lots 2, 3;' 4, 5, 6 and 7 of Indian Camp Park Subdlvlalon will be aold aubject to the following eaoement for protel:tlon of floodplain a: A. No dwel!lnga, berne, building•, or other otructurea ehallbe bulh whhln the covenant area. B. Filling the covenant area will be prohibited. C. Placing or allowing to be ·placed any garbage, refute, ••wage, Jludgt, earth, rockl, or other debrla or the draining or dumping of oil, aclde, peaticlde w11tea, polaona, or any othtr type chemical Willi will be prohibited whbln thl covenant area. Thla reotrlctlon ~- notepply to application of agricultural chemical• In accordance whh Environmental Protection Agency Uoe Reatrlctlon1. r fll$ lo-atl Dvjng room 111H1 boiutlful chlndollirs, naw coiling laM, 114MI-4227 otova ted,1-30~2 The family of Dr. Mateo P. Dayo Jr. wl1h· •• to convey our heart· felt thanka to thooe who eent fiOwera, food, carda, contribution•, donation• to the Weal VIrginia Unlvenlty Alumni A11ocll1llon, offerad epec:lal ma•••• and ro11rieo, made concerned t1l1phona calla, vlelted and , 111latltd ua, our chlldrtn'a frlenda who con· aolltd them, thole who 11tt1ndltd the memorial eervlcea and Intern· menl, and all thoae In one way or another helped u1 In our time olbereiiVemenl. .•t::,J Fumlshecl Rooms llpolta, 011 At.554,1Z75/mo. 114-388-11113. BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 131 Jacklon Pika from 11112/mo. Wile to ohop & movfll. Coii814-441-21H. EOH. EHoncloncv oot In Pl. Ploooant, nlco nalghborllood, Hud occop- C8rd Of Thanks •s=r- Glaa top kltet.n tlbtt and Halt Mill Eut Of Porter, On Equal Opportunity Employer II· F • 46 Spacafor Rem ·•M- 2-BR In llldd~ No polo. Pay own utllftiM, $250 I* mo. Doj>oalt/Ro-- required. 3 Room Fumlohed CRSl 8 a a.m. lo I p.m. 11011-Sat. 446-16111, &27 :lrd. Avo. Gal- 5 placo oil whko BR oulto wllh Houaohold Nlw/Uood llfmlehlng. 1/2 mi. mott- I box aprlnaa. kfilll .Jorrfcho Rd. Pl. P l - . wv, gift for young lady. •~7231. call 304-175-MSO, Real Estate General 112·7481, al.a '1500 mtrclal. Tho Dlllororlca latwoon Drfvfng A Truck And A Car•r In Truck· lng. ' Couniy Apttlio-, Inc. G.d 5651, Maton wv. 114-141-2211. 2·BA unfumlahld 1-8tJO.T.IW778 5 I 1 I 2 bdrm opl In Mlddl_,, UfiiMoo Fum, dop raq, no polo, 114-992-2211. 1·bdnn opl In lllddlopor1, ..IIHIM odL $250mo piUI dip, Goods UMd opplillnciJI,l.V. lila. 0.. 814-446-41126. 45 Fuffilitfecl ' Rooms SIHt>li1o wllh coOking. AlaO trollor lpiCif. All hOott·Ups. COil after ~:00 p.m., 304·773- utiiHlft, depotlt l rtf. .IICII. Apartment tor Rem Now Havon WY. Holldar,lnn Galli polo, aH lhuradoy, Docambor 5, 1991 10 A.M. 3 45 114illt2·2381 dop. OR 11 - Apartmem Nlco i BR, 4-112 ml from aotlloola oily ochoola. No polo. $235/mo. 114 4tl 1031. Compfllly Fumlohad moblll homo, 1 itllfo bolow town, over· looldng ~vor. No Pota, CA. 114448.0331. One bedroom 1p1 for rent, Scrlng Avo, no plio, 1110 mo, liDO lflpoalt, 514-M7·3083 Slngla Efflcloncy, Partially Fur· nt.fild, Water1ncluded, Depostt RoQulrodil Coil a-.. 8 A.M. And 2 P. . 114-448-8720. Smoll 1 BR. apl, 7 Coun St. KHchen with oto.. & rafrlgorotor, f185. mo. plus 114-llt2.e713 I..oli I ...,_, For Sola. Lend 44 ~ lor Rent Building Iota~,..,. and up, lP I C Wll«, Eutarn Mllal Co., Trallor • 101 for 11111, Ocala Not'l ~~., milo ott SR7, 114-RS- F - - . 2-bdrm, 2-i>lfh, Holklay Inn Civic Center Acroa From Tht Civic Center ChariiMon, WV Wldnnday, Dlcemblr 4, 1991 I P.M. THAT DAILY PUUUI KIT-'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 3 BR In ~':,'3: no plio. 1200 mo. pfut 114-44f.3HT. Perun Al Either Locltlon: 1 __ _ Sunday Tlme..:.:.sentlnei-Page D5 OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000111 Very nice heme offers 3 BAs. 2 baths LR kitchen. ThiS fann Is s1tuated on Sugar Creek Road , Ohio Township, and has a new 28x40 bam. tobacco base Call for mere detSIIS. CORNER BAS. bath, kitclhen , delached garage. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2 87 acres, mil, lovely 2 Slary home wnh 3 BRs, I Yr b balhs, kitchen , LA , tdeally located near new highway QUIET, SECLUDED s,elting just 'mtnules lo HMC and downtown 11ome features 3 BAs, kttchen wlrange & refng , LA, Df:i, carpet, fireplaoo, cofy school dist. FAMILY SIZE HOME • Auractive home localed at Centenary, offers 4 BAs, 2 baths, knchen . LR Attached garage and ntce lawn JUST THE HOME FOR YOUII Very n[ce all bnck home located on Kathy St, jus I off SA 35, now kttchen 3 BAs, LA. dining, t I\ bath RIO GRANDE - vacant lot • Utilt ltes available. Jusl off SR 325 near apanments WALK TO ALL THE HOME GAMES- Very nice home just a few blocks lrom down · town, 3 BRs, 1~. baths , LR. DR. gas heat. GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION - JuS! o block from grocery s1ore N1ce home offers LR, ktlchen , BAs, balh, large Irani porch REDUCED TO $34,900 - Older home and 1.75 acre mil, on Netghbolhod tust a short distance tram 141 4 BAs. klichen, LR. DR. unattached garage, Thermopana wtndows, gas heat LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - All brick, 3 BAs, LR, ktlchen , bath, fu ll basemen~ gas forced air, anached garage, cify schools DO YOU LOVE THE OLDER HOMES IN TOWN? - This one is localed tusl across Trom GAHS 5 BAs. 4 baths. LR kttchen , sunroom. comer lot LINCOLN PIKE - NEW LISTING - 3 BA • ranch, fenced tn yard lor pets or chtldren, beautilul covered deck, barn slyle utthty bldg .. affordably priced. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI Large log home can be purchased With 162 acres or 2 acres Thts homo offers 4 BAs, 3 baths equipped kitchen . LR , FA , 2 fireplaces. heat pump/cent. atr (ba ckup system), overstzed 2 car attached garage Frontage on Raccoon Creek. 30.5 AC. MIL, Raccoon Twp Garners Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely place lor a new heme . RETIRE TO A NICE LOCATION - This home IS Situated on SR 35 near shopping and hosp11al, 3 BAs, baih, LA, kilchen and attached 211 ACRES, MORE LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Brick home elfers 6 BAs, 2 baths, eaHn kitcf)en, LR, FA, elec and wood heat, cellar house, log barn, sheds, frontage on Raccocn Creek and little Raccoon. VARD - Very ntce all brick home offers 3 BAs, LA wll<replace, equipped ktlchen, lull basement GREEN TWP., .PORTERBROOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BAs, LR , ktlchen. bath & half, 2 car garage, fireplace OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSI· NESS- Plus laundry locaied on St. AI 95. Call for more inlormalion NICE STARTER HOME - Localed JUSt a! tho edge of 1own This home lealures 3 bedrooms bath, hYing room . kitchen, dining MEIGS CO., 240 A , m/1, Bedford & Chaste! Twp .. old ongtnal log home wilh addinon added, drill ed well , cou nly water avatl . has been owned by same famtly lor 4 genera11ons. room and a lull base ment. F1ve m1nutes to downtown 5 ACRE LOTS, Green Tawnshtp, Fairfield Vance Rd. and WSilson BcsiH: Rd. Beauntul place to buid a heme. OHIO TOWNSHIP - 53Y, acres. more or less, very ntce ranch style home offers 314 bedrooms, LA, k~chen , bath, fJJII basement. carpet, dec;k, garage, sldtng. Tobacco base and tobacco bam Addttionaliand 108 A., mn . Guyan Twp vacant land. spnng on property 98 A. MIL (Hobarl 01llon Subd ) along Raccoon Creek, great for a mobtle heme Large pine trees an 33 stdes All level COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2 4 A . mil 248 lronlage along SR 7, jUSt across lrom Ohio RIVer Plaza STATE ROUTE 218- I 263 acre mil Very ntce home offers 3 BAS. I bath, hv1ng room , kitchen range and refngerator, hreplaco. c11y water, basemen! , cny schools 17.5 A., mi l. Perry Twp , Symmos Creek bottom land, some htll. tobacco base $9,000 EXTRAORDINARY - 112 A mil, beauUiul large log home, 4 BAs, 2Yr baths, LA, kitch· en, DR, FR. 3 ltreplaces Call for more details $21,00011 Older home needs some work buf has potential LR, kitchen, bath, una!· !ached workshop & carport, 3 lots ea. 66x166. · GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Allracltve home ofters 3 BRa, bath, kilchan, t 2x24 family room with fjreplace and living room with fireplace. Situated on t .12 acre, m/1, approx. 10 NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located , Kinecn Dr. offers 3 BAs, bath, LR. kilchen , lull basement, gas heal NICII slarter home or retirement home $35,900111 - Extra ntce ranch style home offers 3 BR. LA, kilchen , ubity nn .. attached garage and a' 100x300 It lcf Greal fer the young couple CONVENIENT LOCATION - COMFORT· ABLE HOME -Just at the edge oiiCwn thio home offers 3 BAs, bath . kitchen , LR, DR, 24x30 garage Ntce shade trees Very well kepi 36 A., m/1, Spnnglteld Ave ., Sect. 21. $45,000 640 FOURTH AVENUE- Ntce heme offers kllchen , LA, FR. 2 bdnns , bath, DR, gas heat. back porch. dose to schools VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE • Nice 2 story oners 3 BAS. bath, .LA, kitchen, DR, gas heat, 2 fireplaces. Sttuated on t 850 acre FRONT AGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BAs, LA, equ1pped kitchen, luol otllurnace, cent atr, lull basement, a11ached garage 3 acres. 97.457 A. , mn, Clay Twp ., Sect 21 and 27, $30,000. Near Ctay School OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Off ice down and 12 BR apartment upstairs. Very nice building. Call for details . S28,900.....Eva~l Helghto, 3 BR, LA, kitcl\ en, bath, lull basement. minutes from town. ALL BRICK. EXCELLENT LOCAnON, 3 BAs , lg. bath, lull basement, attached garage, IY.acremll,on SA 141 . WHITE ROAD - 20 acres, m/1 , vacanlland. approx. 1 mile lrom Charolais Lake $20,000 THE PLACE TO BE - Near hospital ana shopping, Ill brick, 4 BAs. LA, kitchen, lui basement, attached garage. large lot �• 0 5I Household Goods 56 PtiJL for Sale --·- .. RENT20WN 814-446-3158 Pita for Sale 56 r ctrnl Sttppl'r', December 1, 199.1' :, Soto . & Choir, $11.10 - ; RKIIn•r, $5.47 WMk, Swivel Rocktr, 13.Q WMII.Iunk Bod Comptllo 18.41 WMk, 4 Dr-r Chott, $3.21 Wook; - - Bod· room SuMo, 7 pc,, $11.17 Wook, fncludoo Blddlng.Coul'llry Pint Dlnotlo Whh Bonch & 4 Cholrt, t10.N Wooii.OPEN: Mondor Thru S.tu~ay, ll.m. to ep.m., Sunda~ 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 Mil" Off Route 7 On Rout• 141, In Centenary. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva Sl., Galllpolla. Now & UMd tumlture, h11terw, Wtlttm l Work booto. 614-440-3159. Uaed r1lrfger.ilOr tOr ..... Call attar 5, 614~.....-m VI'RA FURNITURE 114-446-3158 LIVING ROOM: Sofa & Choir, $189.00i, Roctlnor, $149.00; • =• -dlyO. 11111- 0 . ' ' •== ot lniiiJ, ~-tor lite. Colt Antiques 53 Antiquo Roaowood Stodart Plono With LC.,=pld Foot Podota, Modo 1850 And 1880. Call 114-245-a1!12. Buy or 1111. Rlverll'll Antlquee, 1124 E. M1ln St .. lf, Pom~roy. H01110: M.T.W. tO:OO a.m. to 1:00 p.m,jundly 1:oo to 1:00 p.m. &14-..•·2121. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1921 nockr-. ootelnot $110.13" colof t.v. MS. Mw; ...r WhMotal eompound bow l .... - - flO; block 11111uln 0¥1nlng gown, .... 10, ,15; whho MCtUin J>ll!Oint gown, •r _., · = ·=· Alniior 4. eyt I cona, U,795. 3g4: 31{;mo1011., 1·1=:-:'::-:30.:-::-::-:-- - - ; - HIY tor N!o: $1.8 per bolo, &14- 1987 GIIC Slorro, 314 ton, hNvy llit.2411 or~14-31l"'lll19 dutr; dloaol. Air, PM' I, crulao. 114-441o2359. Hb: Small toar.. ·llaturdor only 1191 Chivy • ·10 bau modit fli:kup. 304-171-1132• cloth -te. 11,000 mlloo, • 304-575-2321. Transportation Ford, 5 and aood JUnO good, $120o, 1~24l" • c OIC a-· 7'1• Autos for Sale ..u I, 1'1t1lled 1700, 1200; -.cf.. dint dretl, Y~l I ICCIIIDFIH, $100!· bkt ..._. t.v. (plet""' tubl $1,1100, now. 114418'ttN. Attan1lon Buol,_ O.noro And EmptoyoM: Alfordoblo HMnh tnouronco For Tho Sot~ Emptovad, WV l OH. 114-441NABE Anytime. CHRI8TIWI TREES, lroMI on llanta'i Forool1 dolly. Nl- Larg•l •lec:IIDII In 1111. Prlcliil campers& 79 Motor Home• A-1 condhlon, Ocdge, 23ft.; :110' -114-'111•·2194 .., - ind brokn, Hunter0 Spoclolo Ji 11211, - I n truck camper nlriglrltor, ..... totlll, 949494t iC, - · 114- Serv rces B1 · Home Improvements 73 Vans & 4 WD's - RAMBLER. C- rAnch cloth-., Ylf'J ..uanabll, 11(.. 992-1815 Motcnl~ - man •nd wom1n1 a.e rnaraon wHh wlil1owoll 11101, ltko now, $110. tor bo!ll. 304-1'/5.11413. Ping Pong T1bll. Largo Dook, 35"W.XI2"L. 31"H. Willi Choir, Soon Sltwort0111 Ampllllor, Sol 01 Twin Mott-oo. 114-4413032. Rata Or Mice? In Your HouM? Buy ENFORCER, Kitto roto l mlcll In only 1 fOlding, GUARANTEED! Avalllblo 11: Baum TM Volul 81~1 • n Will Main Street, ChNter,·ur~ Rail Qt. - ? In ,_ llouoo' Buy ENFORCER, Kitto rota l mice In only 1 foodtng, GUARANTEED! Avol- 11: 1: •. alI~ w.-• Recondtt~ ..... ,. I dryaro, ooch $100 ond up. Wo wvlco all makoo. Tho • Dryor Shoppo.l14-441~. s..,r.. Arrnr C4mou111"91 205 North Second Ave. Mlddltporl, OH NEED A SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING? Want to start your own businoos In Langsville? Its a nice building on appro•. 1 aon~lot. Has watar, sewage, and reslrOOm . Buill to stale regulations. $30,000 REEDSVILLE.CO. Rd. 50•Approa. 45 acres ol nice laying land. Approx. 2 acres tillable, 10 acres pasture, 35 acres timber. Water and electric available. $25,000 POMEROY PIKE·Talk about a beautiful view with seclu sion, you should see tills 1979 two bedroom Uberty mobile home Illata really been taken care ol, then you should see this 41 acre dream. Has 7 pasture acres. 71anced acres, and 14 tillable acres. Has lots of storage buldings, and two car garage. lrs "'lJiy nioe. JUST $35,000 RACINE·BIIhln Rd.·This 3 bedroom, 2beth home needs work, but could be made nice with the right handyman's touch. It sits 011 a 1.114 acre lot has alantastic vie\\' ol the countryside. $18,800 CHESTER BAUM ADDinON-Hey, with the right woman's touch, this sp~t level home could be beautilul.lt has two big bedrooms up and two down. Has a spacious·family room and two baths. Also closets and storage everywham you . look. With a 011e car garage and a paito. AI sits on"!' :~~~~ 1 acre. JUST I 5 clothing, lnoulltld dlcnln coo;nllt &30, IMthw US Combat loota. Cor· ha~ clotNng, old timor knlll ·· Som -.rl l'a onlco .:~ dWIIIo WV booldl Poat Rl. 21 N. F~, Sat, Sun, .....a:iiO PM (olltondld " - " du~ng h..,.lng-1011). 304-:m-11185. Uood RI~IMo aqulprnont, Including whole oyatom wl1h docod1<1, I'ICII¥"!J. dlah l dlcodor,l14-992..1r.t camoun1u~ l Ill - to Ill Ul!- Vo!y ,ohlrp. 1278. Slopmutw ••w· ...... $10. 814-245-11310. Whlto Robbh Fur Colt. E...,_ llftl CondMton, 81• llodtum w-on•, C.H Altlr 7~.m. 114441-0G14. WHITE'S METAL DE11CTOAI Ron AIIIIOII, 1210 locond Avenue, Ollllpolla, Ohio, 114441,.331. RUTUNO.S.Iem SL·Why look longer? Thora are 3 be<J. room& in thl• 1&lory home on a SOX I 40 lot. Has newer heat pump, okyligh~ vinylliding, and a plC,ket feooe lor privacy. Seller 1181 lett the area and WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER. $27,000 RACINE AREA-81 Rt 124-Aimoot ~ .... of nice ~ lawn and g!lfden area and a 4 bedroom home lhlt within the lut 8 yaat'l· has had a nice root, sidng, Clbinots, lumaca, windowl aatalllta, steel garage, fiaturea,lnd now plumbing In bath. • AU FOR ~0,000 · - ..... t14-4*'111t MIDDLEPORT·2 loll and a one &tory home with se..., roomo. Hu 3-4 bedroorna. huge Uving room, big dining room, newer one'* garaga, and 4 firaptaoea. Also, a large noored attlo, front porch, and a panty lenoed large lot NOW 130.000 oomE TURNER,~._Brobr...............................eez.se8a BRENDA JEFFEtt~~......................................... IIZ-3011 DARLINE ITEWART...................... - ..............882-e385 SANDY IUTCtiER ............................................II2-1171 lttERYL WALTERI ................................._. .... .317-G411 ~- - ·- .. PATRICK A. COCHRAN Offlca Manager ' Ev,e. 446·8655 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 256·1136 MAR'J'HA L. SMITH S~Jies Agent Eve. 379·2651 · RIO GRANDE - 1680 sq. ft. of living space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home which also haslamily rm., and lots of other amenities . Watch the birds and squirrels as you relax in rour family room. llll alec. Only $39,000. Cail \ 1341 IN TWP. ~ 148 acres mn with 4 bedrooms , 1 batlt home. Vinyl sided with nellier kitchan with walnut cabinets , sawmill and otlter equipment go with lann. Don't delay. Only $70,000. 1388 today. 112n 53 ACRE FARM - On At. 160 on edge ol Vinton Ccunty with old brick home and mobilo· homo. Thirty-two acres tillable with bam and other buildings. Asking $74,500., 1391 NEED LANDI - Hera it is, for your mobllo homo or doublowide. Springfield Twp. Approx. 2 miles fn:>m Holzor. You may buy 112 acre, 1 acre or2 ac.ras mn. 1312 WAinNG FOR YOU - Is this 11l00 + sq. ft. of IMng space and 1985 Redman dNI. Nioe lot In Centerville. Has heat pump: huge living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. CaU today. 1398 122 ACRES MIL FARM - With tobacco base, 3 large bams, home has 4 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen, 1'11 baths, Hannan Trace Schools. $45,000. 13117 FARMETTE - Two bams, a 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo comes with heat oump and lull basement Walk-in dooels, ftat land wit" almost 1000' road troniage . 8.2 acres mn. Need to see. Asking '53,200. 11385 NESTLED AMONG THE TREES - A 3 badroom·home with familv room . livlna room . bath . Also a large 20x20 building with a 12•20 shed. AI on 1.390 acres. City schools. $53,1l00. 1320 TIRED OF RENTING? - Buy this 2 bedroom home with LP gas floor lurnace, vinyl siding, and .4 ol an acre mil. Ready to move into a~er you cut the grass. You will want to take a look at this one. 1388 ..... ~- . . ............. ,...... ... ....-~ VACANT LAND - 4 acres of undeveloped residential land lo Jackson County bordering Ajlpallchlln Hlgl!woy. 1374 ON aULAVILLE 1 1 sided home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large liv· ing rOom, dining area, kitchen and laundry, gas heat and central air, a 2 car carpon wlloh. P~tio and storage buildin~s . All this and more on over !i aero priced '" low 40's . Call for your appointment today. 1398 MERCERVILLE AREA - Is this 3 bedroom home aitueled on 1 ecra with county wat~r. garage, 2 walk ~ n closets and laundry. All lor $211,600. Call today. 1400 BULAVILLE PIKE -Is this 2 bdrm . home with bath, kitchen , largo living room and laundry, heal with natural gas, wood or coal , lull basement, 2 car detached garage and 16'x20' building. All on over 2 acres. Low 30's. 1381 CONDO IN CfTV - All brick with 2 bedrooms, ~ lull bellll, equipped kitchen , INing room, <inin~ room, laundry w/Washar and dryer, haat pump, cent. air, many extras. Very nice. Must see . Only $65,000. Call lor more inlo. 1388 OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME? - You can aHord to move upl 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. kitchen, laundry, patio and 2 C!'' garage, qu1et a"13 but yet ciose to town . Call lor more detais. 1386 SPRINGFIELD AREA - Here's a home lor you with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, · kitchen, bath and utility room, rwo car garage: Oil and wood heat. All on over 72 acres . Call for your appointment. 1394 co. ' NEW USTING IN VINTON VILLAGE - lleoy nioe one story brick homo with 2 bedrooms, baih, dininq room, living room, laundry and . equipped k1tchen, hardwood floora •. 1 car anaclted garage. Walk-in anie. Nice bac)( patio and L·shaped covered Iron! porch. Asking mid $50s. 1382 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom , lamily room, alec. heat. anached garage. wilh opener, all on .5 acres mn. Tool shed. Immediate possession. See ittoday. 1392 ·DEENIE DR. - All briek 3 bedroom ranch wiih 111 bath, 1\JII basem••'.;No\t·.!C:: entrance. 2 car garage ... st;\.1! \'.,; ... w rool and heat pump, 12'x12' ..... cK , city schools . On nice lot. Asking $64,$00. j368 UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres mil. building &lies. Rural water available. tim"". Road frontage . Call .for inlormation. Good Some more 1290 CHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 acres mn of vacan1 land. Not restricted. Has two story bam. Some timber and 700' road lrontage on Story's Run Rd. Cal tor dltaill. Asking $16,550. 1335 1noteam.o,nod.l1447-4401. 19141!odgo AriM, 4 door, block, AIIIFM1 co-•· 4 cyl, now u· hltlot. 114-992-7231, _ ,. . 19iij Tampo FL 12 410. 11111 otdi 11;11000 milia ttiM. 1111 lullll umlld 11.111. 1982 Contlnontol Marl! VI, 43,000 mit• $HOG. 1M Foril F250 $5,1~ Ford Truck 414 $1,100. 11111 S. C!llvy 1ft biiiiZ,IIS, I'M F EocOtl $1.711. 198'1 Joop trulk 12,100. 1M Ford S/4 ton 2101 $2,111. 11111 Ccochman . . - - Q,HI. Scofty'o ~~Now Ho-. wv. .. MAIN ST., RUTLAND -Is this ilnractiva 3 badro~ ranch with bath, kitchen, dining room, and hv1ng room, 2 car aHachod .garege, fireplace, gas hoot Cantral air. Only $45,500. 1403 ' ; 1 .. '' 1181 Dodge Chorgor Shotbf Tldo, I aj>Md,, thirp, factory 1h.n111n whMia, 70,000 mllel, 12,'1'10. 304-1'15-53011. 1911 Mudl RX7, 10m1 dlmaao, r-:tnrtugo pr.. utraa, Hktng $25QO, phGni 114-192-1012 alllr 5pm. . • ST. RL 124, BOTTOM ,; Is this 2 .bodroom ranch on 1 acre with living room kitchen, bath . Open deck and more. Aski,.g $25,000. Call today. 1380 mn 19M NINan 300ZX 2t2. Exc. ruiUIIng cond., ovory1h• lng..Wrocktd p o - door l part'-· of rMr qUirter panel. STARCHER RD. POMEROY - Two ways to buy. House and 82 acres mil or house and 3 acres miL Eiill ~rway you 9"'~0 •ely well kept 1 and 112 sto,Y sided ·~~\ ...n 4 bedrooms, bath, dining rooll' :.,~ v~ woodburner. living room and kirch.c;,l',dllial basement, detached 2 car garage, 20x30 barn, Bx30 covered porch, lruit trees, and much more. Call tor prices and · inlo. Must see this one. 13&7 .• . Will build pltlo . ........ dlcktl wcr11nld rooms, P'ut up vinyl aiding or traitor oktrtlng. &14245oll152. 11734. paym•nt mo. FARMER HOllE LOAN can move you ln1o this home ,.th vefY little rrooor. Owner wiU loki a roobile home lor part payment. Oelul• doublewfde, maater bedroom, with bath,lamily bath, 3 bedrma .. formal dining, tolda or pine cabinota. t car garage. Super !Jur. bedrm. Loadl of cabinets in kll., new family room with a Vtetori111 touch. W•ll unit buill in w/blr area and exra a10rage . Back doOI' pado and garage. Large lot with b'HI In a lovely neighborhood. This home Ia of rou 111 intldl. MAt<E OFFER. auporb quaiiJy. • 1169. BUSINESS FOR SALE CIHLV - WALLPAPER & INTERIOR DESIGNS - 1500' ol dlsptor arn. Top · df tit line lnwntory and fixed a1aet1. Reaaonable Wood $.?a{ty, Inc. 32 Locust Strwt, Gallipolis 446·1066 Allen C. Woodt.Ru~or/Broke~ 446 4523 Ken Mora-n, HMIIor/Broker-446-097·1 Mou Cutefbury, Rullor 448 3408 Jeanllte Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Tim Wataon, Rtlllor-446-2027 f?fl7. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AGAIN - UNDIR PRICEQ AT $391100 - Own your own home. 3 bldrm ., VInyl rlfiC!i doll "'IOWn. t ~baths. LA. ~t. din. sroo. 11111 ballnLIIII w/4 rme. Family rm. lnd ~ bath dawn wJoullide entry. Ormer works on cars In 211'•32' gar~g~ Wllld lor 220 IIIC. Owner . Aid 'atl.' Gash what• ouyl ,, j .• '·. 1 "'~"-·· '~ . . I 1664, LEASE.or BUY GROCERY - Video rental, Locatad In growing · lhoWJOOm, 2 bldrm. a nice 2 bldm\., mobllo OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located on Rt. 7 (EuNka) 30x3B block bldg .. with storego in basement, 70 ft. hontago on At. 7, lot runs lo Ohio River, currenUy used as Convenient Man and Cany Out. All inventory, slack . equipm.ont in store goos, including !iquor lOve I I ranch. Cozy firtplloeln Nice cabinets in kitchen. low gu htat, pllio, 2 cat carage, new outbuilding. Prenteat corner lot with rail fence and some new s~rubl and lrHI. $3,ao. 114-BH:m. 1911 Plymath Grond Fury, 311 aut( $2400,114·'1112·24111 • =hlvy .. 0 .' NEW usnNG - Located on Sycamore Street in Middleport. Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, level lot with above ground pool. Only $27,500. 1391 ! • • ! ,I J m4. COMPLETED NOWI2 BR RANCH, I bath, tR with dining· area, eat· in kitchen located on 42 acres toNI. on Sconlc 0!. in MorganTwp. CJIJI. Nova: high mllltgo, repair. J ; Qood trane""'a- tlon .car. $1.100. For moro lnlor· motion Ca1 I 114-441-2342, AaiJ for Plut. 54 : Miscellaneous : Merchandise IUILDINGS, INC. ) •""U'"'" SIDCO1903 • 13233 S.l. 110 A'ihletl Ky. 41191·8939 . Call Tol fr• Morton, II. IN COUNTRY - 3 badrooms 2 bath$' large porch, electric heat, central air 20130 garage' located- on 2 acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! • 1873 MOBILE HOME - A 12165 mobile home on a ed lot, wash'er and dryer hookup in bathroom, 2 rooms, 131\x 11 :.\storage buiding. Priood at $6·,000.00. IIH. REDUCED, CLOSE IN - Home with LA, tg. BR, ·2 batht , oat-In ~tchsn, fuel oil heat, basement on 1 ae. mil, Mitt pad also. Al so extra 11 .9 acs. nv1 which can bo divldad tor ilddld price. Call to see. · HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms , living room, kLichen, bath , lull basement, central heat and air conditioning, 2 car garage. Rented mbile home on back allot CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. A LOOK AND YOU WILL IE SURPRISED TO FIND THIS dcublewide ranch to be me than juat what you are looking for. Perfec~y w/--., 1731. NEW LISTING. TREES, TREES, AND IIORE TREESII 12 ocrtl mil. Alto 2 BR homo flreptaco, kitchen,-· patio tnd nico backyn. · harmonized in OVtf'l way. LRIFR, DR, 3 BAs, 2 baths, kit. w/bar, range, dishwasher, woodburnlng fireplace, etc. HP, CIA on appro>. t IC . toNI.. Call today. 0 • PRICE REDUCED - LOIJ HOME WITH 10 ACRES M or LIn Harrison Twp ., 3 bedrooms , 1'1. bath, large living room and kitchen. Large porch , bam and storage shed. Nice country setting. MUST SEEIIf COUNTRY SEmNG FOR TtiS A FRAME HOME - 3 bedrooms, living room, lamily room, bath looatod on 2.5 acres. Groon-Gallipolls school district. HURRYII CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT, BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 sq. h. olliving space, 3 bedrooms , 1Yo baths, locaiQd on 10 acres and borders Raccoon Creek. Green and Gallipolis schools . CALL NOWII . HOME & 3 ACRES IN HARRISON TWP.- 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dock on lront and side of homo, a block garego 24>22. CAU ABOUT THIS ONE il 1DD ACRES M or L on Friendly Ridge in Clay Twp . Wator and electric available . Priced at $32 ,500.00. · • FOR SALE- 62 acres. Lawrence County. J • •• • .fORSALE i200 Scotch Pine RUTLAND AREA - 1985 Sizzler doublewide with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, liv. rm .. kilchon An" laundry, 2 car attached garage. Gas well with income. 2nd home has living room, kitchen, bath , and 2 bedrooms . Can lor more inlormation. Only $30,000. 1371 Qulatmae Trtes In · • the field. : 5'10 8' 515-$30 ~roatv.freah Plnea • 2af Tunnel Rd. :;Bklwlll, OH. 451i14 C:. A. Murriy, ownw. ""Tog Nffv for boat NEW LISTING - In Pomeroy. This home was buill in the 1940's and shows the characler and quality of the era. Four bedrooms, large living room, dining room , full basement with driva-in garage; In-ground pool. Asking $46,000. 1378 NEW LISTING -Eastern schools, 3 bedrooms, t an.d t 12 baths, lamny room, extra good cond1Uon . On approx . 2 acres . Asking $45,000. 1384 POMEROY AREA - Character, style, country charm. Th is home has it all. Older home, complelety relurbished. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Wrap-around parch. Several builcings. Situated on approx. 1 and 112 acres. Rock Springs Road . As~ng $59,500. Will take MH for down payment. 1345 1711. CEDAR l STONE RANCH- EVO!Yihing't aped~ about; thia faahlonab'- contemporary home. Hormontzld LR, DR< 3 bldrmo .. 2 baths, tg. muter 1700. COLONIAL CHARM WITH OHIO FRONTAGE. lmmaculato condition, 3 bodnna .. baJhl, kitchen. LA. OR with wooclburning lillfllace. n;, home ia woM corld tor lnd tocatod OOOIVI!Mnly to town and ohopplng. Vtf'l good garden opeL 1 cor garage. You hlvo no ldta what o nico home until 12541!. 114-311 - 198( !Jodga Ooytcna, Roo I Good Condfllori, $3,000.· 1987 Dodge c-eo. Pickup, · Good Condhlon, ·" LOCATION, LOCAnONI A ~ 1lity built ho~e, too. Ranch with '\>~t-~Oit' . . formal d1mng, family roons/\\.1\.••• ment and 2 car garage. Located in Middleport. $15 ,000. 11~5 NEW LISTING ·- Sumner Rd. is this nice 2 bedroom 1 b~th ranch with aluminum siding, hv~ng room, kitchen, fam ily room, lull bsement, woodburner, one car garage, and more on . .84 of an acre mil . Asking only $40,000. Call lor IIllO. 13113 . 0 ... NEW LIMA RD. - .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large spacious kitchen with island range. Home has had lots of care . Look at this one . Only $35',000. ' . 13111 .$37,000.00. Oovla -.vac Sorvtca, GICfliM Cralk Rd. Pilla, aupptiN, Pickup. and datlvory. 114441.()294. CHERYL L. LEMLEY. Meigs Agent Eve. 742-3171 Real Estate General CLOSE IN - $25,000 will buy th1s 2·3 bedroom home with partial basement and detached garage. Call today. j298 Building SupplieS 2. . - . . Ealtl- ISpltJI Full ~~. ·' ...... , ........... I RUSSELL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 446·4618 TWO HOMES IN ONE - Upper level has 3 bedrooms, t bath, kllchen, dining room, ~vlng room ; lower level has 2 bedroom&, 1 bath, rr..rng room and dining area. For only '47,500. Owner will consider land contract. 1380 WurtHzw Pllno, Qood Cond~ tlon, Approtolll At: $100; Aoklng : 1500. 114-441-GGH. 55 - . RIO GRANDE A.~EA - Three tracts olland. (1) 22 atraS mil ; (2)20 acres rnA; (3) tOO acres ; or buy all three with 40x60 horse barn , 14•60 Implement storage shed..All -have road lrontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. \l!rious prices. Call lor mora information. 13511 Vaotullwoodll- with blawor 1 ki1Chen cabinatl. 3 bedriTII ., 1'-' balhs, full dlvidtd bllttmtnl wl' rooms. Ttlla home ovtrlcotll tht Ohio River. CiiY IChccla, d!Y Wll8r .tnd 124 ACRE MIL FARM - Located on Lincoln Pike and this ranch style vinly sided hOme with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room a~ kitchen, fireplace, 36x48 approa. barn. new lances, robacco base, some implements. Asking $69,900. Call lor your appointment O'Dell Trw Value Lumlllr, IM El.t Main Street, Pomtf'OJ, OH Cu~IOm-.,._. OFFICI; m-2886 Chrlotmaa TIWMIIIanta'o Elv• Tr• Form~7 m teo from Point Pl-"'ii ' "'· 2 Nol1..!!., Ecllard Chopol d, :104-f71.17n. For Nil: 420 .John OMro Dcur & 1919 Dodao , .... truck, 1149924N7, coff oftor lpm For Ull: Ladle. He 11, CIIMI cotor wr1p COif, ntvtr worn. AIIO, miiMI al- 14-11 droooy reaullr n, ... , lu ll w Raal Estate General to ooll. llanta'o Fotm RIM toto open 11 lorm on A1. 17 ond Prooc~ptton S"-, ath 81. and Jacklon Ave, Die. 4th. Gatlll Tlmbor Praducta Sptl ·Ftnowood Ootlvonod, Wo Accopl Hllp 'And Emergency Ao'tltanca,IM........,. MIDDLEPORT • Let your homo pay lor itsotll This house has 2 apartmtnll. Downstairs Is a comlort· . able 2 room apt. & garage. Upstairs a nice 2 BR apt. wlbath, kit. & LR . Stt today. POe. Reduced. Real Estate General Real Estate General on acres, thia home fearurea s BAa playroom, 21·2 baths, utility room . ill o~Jer living room, dining room and kitchen , pit in living room and t:one fireplace , fire and securll)' alarm system finished ~~~ily room wllh fireplace, heat pump arld central al11lr. 2 car garage, covered patio, barn, stocked pond. Home has app. 3,000 sq. h. living space and many olhllf amenities. CaH fOl morelnfocmadon. i753. CLOSE 'fO TOWN with many ntco taatum. You muar go lnlide ID appreciate. lovely ttvoughout. MEIGS COUNTY PROPE~TIES PRICE REDUCED on Middleport Homo. 2 story, 3 BR. ,y, bath , LR , OR, new kit. wlcabintts, basemont, garage, carpeted, central heat. Now only $24,900. Call us lor an. appointment. i877"'iUpLWho;;;l•;u;n;r:--~- ~-loll 1910 Ford Eocort OT, $5BOO. 1918 Buick Rogll, toadod. $5100, 114-441.()731. 72 trucks for Sale 114-441-t111. ~., Hone, 1 112 Yoor Old 11171 510 4 Cyllndlr Honda, 114~ luckatdn. HoMer .Sroka. ~-1355. 114-:m-2932. ,$& Hay .& Grain . 1180 GMC Slotro Plck.Up BodY Qll.. Tlrto Oood,,RuM Oood, Air, PS, Pl. Ext11 Motor And Trantmi.GIIOd 1000 p1ua ,ron.IM-446-43112. ~ CaU oftw IILrn or teovo 1911 _Chovy Luv, $410. 304-f75o:il!linbor.I1444Wf27. 2949 , If you are selling or buying or.just have a , one of our real e~tat~ professionals. Ready to help you with any of your Real Estate needs! NEW LISTING - NEW LISTING POMEROY - Boautllul SYRACUSE - Nice home brick home, excellent con· in excellent location . dition, 4 bedrooms, LA, 2 Beautiful view ol river. LR, . DR study, full basement, DR, FR, 4 bedrooms, 2 garage, apt. over garage, baths, central air & heat, new wiring, good roof, lull alum. siding. Hoods a li1tlo modem socurity system. repair. Way,undorpriced at Under priced for quick only $25,500. Call us lor solo . Call lor an an appointment. appointment. Ellcti'ICII & 84 ' Thompson H1wkln1 Coug1re. 9448. Pll.lnblng & Heating Improvement• VIR~IA SMmt, BROKER, 381 1111 DfAN CAl.LAHAN, REALTOR, 44t tiOI ' EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, -11i7 IIUTH BARR, REALTOR, 44§-0122 DEBGRAII SCITES, REALTOR, 1111101 · LYNDA FRALEY, REAL'lllR, 1411101 MiCHAEL IlLLER, REAL'IllR, uua01· PATRICIA ROBtl, ASSOCIATE. 24H1171 211" doer borrol, ollng, $325,114992-3401 Milch 111. 45 l 50 caliber. G•,. m•n alh1er lnl1y. Call 114-245- Home PIOfiSIIONil SUVKIIUUS- ....... ~~2~:--~: M••• Farm, lit. 38.· 1987 Ford 28.. Rtmlngton 1100 ahotgun, 12 gauge, mOc:IUIMI barrtl, extra e Real Estate General • Umoualn butt, 15. 112 Umoualn and nlco ,..,. l.lrnoualn/Sal'lla butte, iwlfiJ. 121. 52 Sporting Goods 81 to Swlval Hockllr, $gt.OO; CotfN & Rout• 141 In Centenary. Home Improvement• Llmoualn: • I ragitllnod cow.. 12 Slnii,Cftiu Oows bt.d Aolwaltor pupa: amoll dapcoM to hold. Call to pflco · ardor tor Docombor tlttw. lt4-381-9354. Shor-Pol Pupo: Juol In Tim• For Ch!IObftu. $400 Eoch. 304-1135714, 304..23--. &p.m., Sunday 12 Noan Till 5p.m., 4 Mll11 Oft Routt 7 On 81._ lloii\.To Hlloboro Solos .or LoChU'ck Wltllama Trl Trucking. 1142 - ·Groin lod, young , _ bioi, holt o r - · tt201b on tho roll, S-2711 ' Q23. Monday Thru Saturday, ia.m. to Auto PtrtJ & co= ·. ' " -ar 76 euoiom u-ook Hounno. e.n ..........-;:..·' .•' End Toblot, 189.00 SII.DINING ROOM: Table With 4 Poddld Cholro, $149.00; Coui'II'X Pint Dlnotto WHh Bonch nd 3 Cholro1, $289.00; Motchlng 2 Door nltch $349· Dr - :oo set; Ook Table, 4zxez WMh 1 Bow Boc• Chllrt, $129.00.BEDROOM: Bod· room Sullo (5 pc.l, $349.00; 4 Ortwor Chnt, $44.95; Bunk Bod, $229; Compllto Full Men S.t 1 $105.00 Sot; 7 pc. Codlr Bocroom Suite, 1889.00.0PEN: Autos far Sale Accassorlea ::-..;~.~=..:- ~ Clipboard Pat Grooming And loordlng Konllll• Fo.,nor VatltwY AHIItanl, UWMr Tamm~ Pomoll,l14-379-2739. n Llvlllock Aduft AIIC Poltl,._~1po , Flah T.ntc. 2411 olockoon Ave. & LtVl'olock Alii-. Dilr-1 And ,.,.. oftm'l ulllflllntJ.I~. :11, Point P.....nt, 106-175-2015, - : Aflonlttlltt Hldh fn. Will , 1114...~-tm; and ......... :IOUJI.l tiM IliA Uno TropiCal -lloh, blrdo, n :oo·PIIt: · amall ln(malllnd aupptlot. l'or Tho llatf.lmolovod. • - llrm ~~-~~ · OH. IJ4.44i.N.(H, 11101. .. • • lmltlltftlnta. luy, ..,.,. -~ ..... 1:00'1:00 AIIC ~ pupptoo; can hold HoPI>\' ...... -lldl: Adnn81 Fenn Equipment tor ChH-o. 1200. Lona dto- oad Qonnoctclol dllljlfoctol'll In- 59 =1111.::.::11::.:11:::100!::: · n:::.·- - - - For Sale Attie Chlirnor D-17, 011111, . . 2M , . _ , llhlrpt ...~: ...... Dior 4020, dull · - - · ,1HI AQHA !IIJj Somlt 'MILNi' • ' .t•noe calli will ct.cfuc:tld aotivat.. ~. ~' ECHO, ••• 1990 _,. Chollhut - ; . ' Ptowo, Cullvator,~, Gnln Drill, " .., wHh aato. 114-e81112352. ond Rhino vt-. Dlolnfocta or Trade '""" ~·· · ilydtlttoo, drftlrantlar tock, John lng:·Z Hone Trtlllr, Now Ptlnl, ' ' ordlnory ktnllll bactarte. A l G 12.710; 10 IIF •1nlllh - · DOor -114-t~S-3~25 end goad $1,~85 . l"te281 '522, AIIC Rog'od mlnllt""' I "•: ', Will trodltor S.10 truck or Ran- PI<M Cutltvotor S3.2flll OWtw . . _ . . conc1., MIOO, Schno.,.. pllpptoo: ,...,. Nn FEED -PLY 1192·2114 pr 1200 DO V•mihl Vmtunii. Will ~lnonco. 114-21U52i • popper, $15tl: eatr momtnga & HAPPV JACK MANGE LDnCIH: Futllactory droaa. 304-175-1117. ,, ' wooktnda. 814-215-1313. Promot10 Halting And Hotr G-h To Anr ..... Hoi AIIC Al(llllCocktr Sool. Dr F._ On DOga And ----::-.-:~-::---:----__.:_::-:-~-:----:-.....!.....----::-:-::-~-Soonilll, Wiinnld And Shoto, I HjHMa WHIIN CortlloriOI J D Real Estate General . Real Estate.Genaral Real Estate General , .. · W..ko 01<1. 8144. .1112. NORTH PRODUCE -. ----------~~~~~~~~~----~------~~~~~~~~------------~=:~::::~~::~----~--~ ' Block Lab ........ IIIII bloodld Hippy olock Mango Lolton, pwo:uuln hNHng and hllr but not ~5,ol. rtldy - · growth ttOO. lOCh, to lnJ mango, halopot, or lllngue on ilosjl l horatio Chow-chow pupptoo lor Nit. wkhouf Cortlloni, A I 0 Roglllwld. f104 ·aoch. 114-441- SUpplr,l14-192-2114 a.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, Ott-Point Pieasant, WV · 81 Finn Equlj)ment - 8f Fiiiil EquiJ)iillnt 0 Vl'll Fumlturw • • Dtlcambtr 1, 1991 OH P!llnt Pleuant, WV 58 · Fruita & Vegellblel ' '" 1t1ecdona." • • • -,.. ..•'. ! .. ' 1171. R·E·D·U.CoE·D TO $39,500 FOR YOUNG MODERNS -Affordable 3 or 4 bedroom ranch with lR, eat·ln kiiCI'len, bath, ref., range , FR, gae· heat, CIA, oo .9 oc. mil. Call tor location. 11848. COMMERciAL BUILDlNG...hqme...• apartment. All of this in one bundle ol real estate. Thio property is iocato<l on a corner lot with property having the river as its boundary. This home has a. great deal of potential as a home or office space. It features 3 bd., 1:i ~alhs, lamily room, basement wflireplaoo, lois of storego araa. It also loablJas a 2 bd .. 1 beth apartment over a 2 car gara~e. Call for an appointment to see this interesting home. i741 . NEW LISTING. STOP DREAMING abcut the property you want to own and take .a l~k at· th1 s quality built 3 BR ranch with LR. 11~1n kltehen, FR WlfirepiBC&, 2 balha, 2"\,2 c:ar Qifag&. new roof, 31• ac. pood on 25 aca. mn. Beautiful setting. 9a11 lor mOfe info. m5 SUBUR.AN RANcH - FHA·VA. I vtf'l nloo 3 bodrm., both , ooun1ry kit., LA and tamty rm, wtfiro· ptaco. t oc. nvt . $>1~,000. Rodney B. Rd. -- 1150 NEW LISTIIG • 2 or 3 bodroom home, both, living room, family room, with app. 1300 sq. h. "' Uving space. Call lor mora inbrmation. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story lrame double \Pealed on Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 4. rooms . and batli downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Cal•, today. LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - VINE STREET - 4 rental units, good income property. Call for morelnlorrnation. 1112. QUALITY-LCiC.\T10H-SPACE - 0\Jatity Is in tho biiCk Cape Cod hcma that hiS a fllend~ home HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, walking ·distance to schools and stores. Priced at $16,000. room overlooking the Ohio Rivtr tnd a large toke typo bodY of water odjolning properrt bcundarilo. Space 1' I 36•4B mttll building, Perfld for someone thet hu GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT ~ 40 acres for lalt in the city limits of Galllpob. Checll this one out. atmoaphtre. It features o4 bedroom•, 2 balha. hvmg a busintll and needs I large storage area. Plus, a t4x24 buDclng that ooutd be usld IDf a shoWroom 01 . 1 small ~L.Callor mere dotal~ . . GREEN ACRES - Two lots, 1 large level home site, 140 h. by 148 h. city water. Green achool. Good condition. Prioad rig.ht at $10,000. 171 D. SO ACRE FARM MIL with toboco base and barn. 2 atory Iran. hou" with .3 bedrooml . beth, Uvtng room, utiiiiY roam. Call for pnco tnd location. WE HAVE BUILDING LIJTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more Information. ft19. NEW LISTING: Thlo home Is located on I ac . . tn11 featuring 2. 3 bedroom with fa mily room •.· kltc:hln, bath, o:Ovi td carpcn,targe 11Dfage building. Thi1home 'I • an excellent atartar nome priced In the 130'o, Call lor mcrolntormation. CALL TODAY FORAN APPOINTMENT - ® ol oon•act. • .MAKE OPFER. land 2 otory , _ time II rou live In thlo 1 rm, f1M. W/opprox. call•. ~:~~l;,.dk!~;'oo.u~ 1110. FREE GAS. 211 oc. mil old !arm homo. 2 gas Willa por 1111 of tht llltal '-ne. $18,000. or RliiDEtmA\. .,_. 9PPor1unlr 10 """"""" , _ IrOn=. Ohio River Very nice 1 bldrm. wilpptloncoo, lull dn.11.lhta ta a mclflll'making-IMJn.Callot II 1 - �.:... ·' I• ; ' ·, December 1, 1991 ' 1 area schools. '7o make it happen, The public school officials we will need your suppon.• offered a number of suggestioas With an inilial focus on middle including working whb $uidailee school students, the project seeks to counselors an\1 developtng pto"break a cycle of assumpJiQns" gnlms during parent conferencesa~ut highu education, Dr. Dorsey that . would allow lhe. univeiSitv~to said. · · take the message of tbe B;iter Dr. Dorsey said the program Information Program into the will focus on encouraging stpdents schools. to stay in school and to consider Nationwide, Obio lags far taking college preparatory cOurses. behind most SlateS in the ~nt of The l'rogram will further cenrcr on students who enroll in higher eduprovtding information on college cation. Ohio ranks 35th in tbe admission requirements, and the nation in the percentage of high availability of financial aid. . school students who go on 10 col"Oilr goal is to work closely lege and 40th in the nation 'in the with parents and students to con- percentage of adults who have vin~e them that college .is within completed college. The participathetr reach and that resources are tion rate· for residents of rural available to help lhern atltlld," Dr. southeasiem~Ohio is even lower Dorsey said. lhan the Slate av~:~qe. aDd you may win a $5 prize riom the ob1o VIIley Publlsblag C.o. (,eave "'ur name, address · an\1 telepltone number with J0i1r eard or ~. No teltpbone calls will be aeeepted. AU conttst eatries sbould be turned in 10 the newspaper . olrke by 4 p.m. eaeb Wedlleaday.ln we crl a tte, the ~ner will be ebosen by lottery. Nellt week, a.Mel1sCounty farm will be featured by tile Meigs Soil and Water Conservitloa_!)lstrkt._ Commis.sion recognized · for service ' ' t I I COMMISSIONERS AWARbED- Con· antulltlons to tbe GaUla County Commission· ers ror being selected for tbe SWCD Dlstln· guisbed Serviee Award. Pictured are (&om left Farm Flashes :·rrom ·. ' lo rlabt) Harold Montgomery, eommlssloaer·; Mike Hughes, GaWa SWCD chairman; George Pope aod Kail Burleson, eommissioners. Gallia fair steer must be identified, weighed Dec. 14 By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN GaiDa County Extension Agent, A&rk:ulture GALLIPOLIS - The Burley TobacCo·Market opened last week wilh strong prices. A lot of discussion about a three price market carried right into the market opening, but within seeonds after the open· lnga one price market seemed obvious. J Buyers followed the auctioneer with four fingers in the air estab· lishing a most common price oL S1.84 per p01md. Unofficial price averages by telephone from the Tobacco Mar· · ket news service in Lexington revealed a belt wide Monday average of $181 .92 per hundred and a Tuesday.average of $182.461lCr hundl;ed. Warehouses are adjusung ' to the new policr that regulales the size of the dai y sale. You will want to calf your warehouse prior 1D taking it to market. · . O~DC Agricultural economist · Marvin Balle ·surveyed 64 of : Ohio's 90 cenifled organic produc: crs. He found those growers getting lower average yields, spending less : per acre on chemicals and receiv.: !Df nearly double the avmge crop · prace for their productS. Based on : 1990 figures, Balle says that net , Je1WD5 may not be that diffetent for · orguic and conventional farmers. : He not.ea that shoiald organic meth• ods beeome widespread use, premi: ums would dwindle and relative : prolllabiUty would suffer. · Scientist at the OARDC Ohio ~ Agriculture Research and Develop- meat Center are reponing a break. throila,h in understanding a puz;. ding disease. The scientists have - lined a virus called Cononovius : with wintet dysentery flares November through March. "Durin& epidemic half Ill all of : tile ~ in a herd may be infecu;\1. · Tile noxt step will be to grow the ·· Coooll0¥ius m the lab and produc. illl.llll'ae am~ of virus need¢ ro hJall a vaccane. Tile 1991·92 Ohio Bull Test · -· J'rO&rllllls underway. Some 104 ·: buill we~e started at the Washing.. 108 Court House site. Some 212 ; buill were lllriOd II tile Belle Val· :: ICYltire. 111c Jhajority of the bulls at Vol. 42, No. 147 Westorn hostages missing In Le_banon. !heir age, country and date i r~aa¥!~iiPe~Qfim~I!AOO!lr(~b!l~n:iji~!·m li'iiii!Jl: u· ·. ' ,#'~ AFPWQ~M!\~lMt~iflili!i!I!Si~l,j!~'IMI6 li .ki: ; ·. JOSEPH ClCIPPIO • 61 • Am-cr co~n >.• • Cj 12 86 'so. ' 4 '85 • 4 • • '86 ·. '87 '88 'Q!i ' • 4 '91 '92 Parade ushers in '91 Christmas season 1990 DODGE -DYNASTY Champagne In color, V-6, only 2B;D0a mllea. A beautiful family car tor you to purchase tor your family's Christmas present. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Sunday's weather wasn't quite ideal, and the economy isn't in "Lip-top" shape, but shoppers and parade lovers packed Pomeroy' s retail stores and lined the streets as the Pomeroy Merchants Association sponsored their annual Christmas Parade and open house Sunday. A total of 47 entries were registered 10 participate in the parade, ranging from clogging groups, scouts and businesses. One winner was recognized in each of several categories. Those entries were: Pomeroy American Legion Post 39 and Middleport American Legion Post 128 '(c()lor gu!"d): Heritage Queen 199·1Holl~ Wtlhams: Stemwheel Festival Queen 1991 Michelle Friend; Meigs High School Cheerleaders: Meigs Hi$h School Band; Rufnes and Flourtshes (winner); Pomeroy Cub ScoutS #249: Hillside Baptist ·church; Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department and squad; Racine Cub Scouts Troop 241: Stylettes: Antique Police Car; Middleport Volunteer Fire Department; Middleport Brownies #1254 and Junior Troop #I 039: Farmers Bank and Savings Company; Rutland Cheer- BEmR ~ ON .THESE TWO UNITS t--------------------'1 MDS'I' SILL NOW ss988 1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2 Dr., Premium blue. Haa only 38,000 mllea. A nice car tor . ' your aon e>r daughter for Christmas. See: Dwight Stevers or Bob Ross - Call992-2196 leaders: O.C. Cloggers (winner); Syracuse Brownies #1120: Pomeroy Brownies #1271; Chester Volunteer Fire Department; Eastern High School Marching Band; Rock Springs Grange (winner): Salisbury Cub ScoutS #246 (winncr): OK ' S Farm Toys; Meigs County Bookmobile: Letart Brownies Troop #1004 and Letart Juniors #1290; Girl Scouts #1309: Rutland Volunteer Fire Department: Tuppers Plains Brownies #1316 ; Shady River Shufflcrs: Justin Good (winner): and Santa Claus with Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. Three or the entries in the parade, Ruffles and Flourishes, O.C. Cloggers and the Shady River Shufners, performed for the crowd at the corner or East Main and Court Streets. Following the parade, Santa Claus visited area youngsters in the Court Street mini-park, where refreshments were served. In conjunction with the annual parade, the Pomeroy Merchants Association held open house. Most of the merchantS in·the downtown shopping district will continue Sunday hours through the Christmas season. . AMMAN , Jordan (AP)- A ' Palestinian delegate to the ArabIsraeli peace talks said today that his group will not go to Washington for the next round unless the United States grants visas to seven advisers who are members or the PLO. . It was the second snag for the negotiations, which the Bush administration scheduled 10 begin Wednesday. Israel objected to that date, complaining it was not consulted ahead of time. and sa id its delegation would not arrive until Dec. 9. The Israeli Cabinet reaffirmed that stand Sunday. Jordan, the Palestinians, Syria and Lebanon accepted the Bush administration's invitation to the WE ARE NOW SERVING HOT LUNCH .Middleport Gulf SOON·TO BE "CITGO"· 382 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992-3397 • talks, which arc a follow-up to the peace conrerencc that began in Madrid, Spain, on Oct. 30. However, Ghassan Khatib, a member of the 14-man Palestinian team, said today, "The Palestinian delegation will not travel to Washington until the United States approves visas for seven or our advisers." The move underscored Palestinian attempts to highlight a negotiating role for the PLO, whi1h is regarded by Arabs as the sole legitimate representative of the Pales. tiniiln people. · Margaret Tutwiler, the State Department spokeswoman, said Tuesday that U.S. law prohibits entry of a PLO official, repeesentative or spokesman, but that Sccre- 1992 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st 45760. . 1W $4.00 ' FE11AU $4.00 .......______..__________ ______ IINitU liCENSE $20.GO Oww'• ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - · - - · - - , --- ~------- Sleep three In-c small area with this sleek bed ,system made ot 2" diameter metal for sturdiness and styte. A\IOIIable In red ar enamel finish. this bed will be a welcome addition to any home. design Is perfect- the price Is ElYEif'l better. and the system one~~ built-In QIJ(lrd ralls. bed slats, and a sturdy iaddel'l -~-------~---­ r···~·-•4••···········-----~------~-----··--~----,---~ ,_ ..... I , •• I ..1, ' COLOI ' lr·-' If •P.W• I I I- Hill ... I I I ~~~!At:.~ A~~-llkr M -.-h- r- 'k rlrtv.,. W...~ J.11at-- . Siwt.~~-1---- ~ : ' I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I . ,._1-f. I I I I I I 11 I ., I I I I 1 I I 1 : I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I , I " 1 I I I I . I I I I I I I I r---L ... _ I JI • • • L----~---l---'·---~---J~-----I I I 1 I I 1 -- I··l---·'·-1 I IL---•---~---~----~---~--·~----~---~---------~----,----~ I I I I I I I I 1 L---~---,---r---,----r-··r··------,--------~--------~ I ' I I I : 1- • • • 1• • • • I I '* I '.., 1 1 ' I .!.- •• I I I I •··········~ ' I I L • • • •1 • •• • • !. I I I I 1 J I I I I 1 j ••• L ••••1• • • • 1- ••••• ""'- • I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I t " 1. - - • • L--I t ' I, I 0 I I 1 1 I ~ 1 1 1 ····r······· J •.••••••••••••••••...•.....•• , I . ' . DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) American hostage Joseph Cicippio was freed in Lebanon today by Shiite Muslim kidnappers after more than five years in captivity. He said he was told by his captors that other Western hostages would be released by year's end. The 61-year-old Cicippio said he was moved more than 20 times during his captivity and that he was rushed to a hospital last month for an operation . He did not specify what surgery was required, but appeared more healthy than in photographs and videotapes seen during his long ordeaL "I'm happy it's over," Cicippio . said as he was welcomed by U.S. Ambassador Christopher Ross at the Syrian Foreign Ministry. Syrian Foreign Minister F811)uk al-Sharaa said Cicippio reached Damascus after being driven across the mountains from Lebanon by Syrian army officers. Cicippio's ·Lebanese wife was also in the Syrian capital. Asked if the hostagef ordeal would be ended soon , he said: ' 'God willing, we hope so ... there is encouraging information .:.• we hope that within a week there will be other hostages released.'' Asked if that included journalist Terry Anderson, the longest-held f'' c}sh THE BIG GUY • Instead or riding in a reindeer·drivea sle~gh, Old Saint Nick was escorted into Pomeroy aboard a lire truck on Sunday afternoo~ . After riding in the Pomeroy Christmas Parade, the jolly old elf look a rest in the Court.Street mini-park, where he tary or State James A. Baker can recommend a waiver. "Our policy has been and will continue to be to consider requests by members of the PLO for visas on a case-by-case basis," she said, recalling that permission has been granted for humanitarian reasons. Israel refuses 10 deal with the PLO, which it regards as a terrorist group. But a shadow delegation or PLO offic ial~ assisted the Palestini· an delegates to the Madrid conference. PLO leaders also gave the goahead for Palesfinian rcprcscntati .ves from the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip 10 form a joint ~olegation with Jordan to circumvent Israel's refusal to deal with the ~roup. A scmor member or the Jordanian delegation said today that the Palestinian objections about PLO visas would not affect his delegation. Jordan' s group " will surely travel to Washington as scheduled, even i[ the Palestinians balk," said the official, who spoke on condition or anonymity. At the Madrid talks, Jordanians and Palestinians fonned a joint delContinued on page 3 KIEV, U.S .S.R. (AP) Ukrainians voted overwhelmingly for independence, according to unofficial figures today, in a referendum that could wreck Milchail S. Gorbachev's efforts to hold together the Soviet state. . " An independent Ukraine is born, " said a beaming Leonid Kravchuk, the former Communist who reportedly won a presidential contest also held Sunday in the socand most populous Soviet republic. Kravchuk, the republic's parlia· mentary chainnan, told a news conference that 92 percent of voters had endorsed independence and that he had won the presidency with 55 percent of the vote. Free Delivery . ill RUTLAND FURNITURE $tat1 Route 124 Rutlaad, Olllo 3 Milts Off Stall Route 7 742·2211 . "Rudy", an elf and other colorful Christmas characters were represented on the bank's aanual noat. Ukrainians vote for independence 299°0WITH BEDDING 1 Financing Available • IWiher•eYou Can Buy Quality Furniture If You Don't Mind Paying A Little Lees! · "' • heard Christmas lists from area youngsters. (Perhaps the adnnt of deer season diseouraged Sianta from bringing his reindeer into t~wn yesterday.) BANKERS ON PARADE· The gan~ from Farmers Bank and Savings Company, thear cbil· dren and grandchildren, .took to Pomeroy's Christmas Parade route on' Sunday. Red-nosed 5 . sign reading " Free at last'·' on a billboard on the lawn of his brother's home. Thomas Cicippio , who kept a running tally of his brother's captivity, said: "Thanksgiving certainly did come on a Monday this year. Not ooly Thanksgiving, but Christmas and every other holiday you can think of." . The tally for Joseph Cicippio swpped at1,908 days today. It continues for Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press who has been a captive ror nearly seven years, and lor Steen , who was kidnapped nearly five years ago. ~ Avalabile II Red, Bitt 114 Woad Trill II Twli/FIII or Twii/Twll 90 Daye Same Ae captive, Sharaa said: "We hope so." . The United Nations also issued a staiC!Jlent indicating the last two U.S . hostages in Lebanon Anderson and educator Alann Steen - may soon be free. Earlier today, U.N. spokesman Capt. Daniel Madryga confirmed Cicippio's release based on a report by U.N. envoy Giandomenico Picco - a key negotiator in the U.N. erron to arrange a broad swap of hostages, Arab prisoners and missing Israeli soldiers. In Norristown, Pa., Cicippio's hometown, his ramily rejooced, prayed with a priest, and nailed a f ·auNK BEDS STARnHG AT . . • SALE DUDUN£ FOR PUIOIASE OF 1992 DOG IKDISE IS WIIIAIT 20TH. f'GUI DOUAU ($4.001 PINALTT IF UcENSE IS PUROIASED Aflll !HAl IIATL 101 JOUI COIMNIENa USIIIIIWIDT APPUCIIOit IIANI AND IIA l 10 TilE COUNIT AUDIIOI AI !HE COUIIIQISE NOW. lEIS All fOUl DOlW !SUO) FOIIAOI DOG.IWE 01 FIIW. (IENNll UaNSE PIIIALTT $20.00~ AlSO II ON SAlE 'AJ Ill HUIIANI soam lCKAtiD At THl CORNEl OF NOIIH SKOND ST. AND WAIJIUI SI.IIDIIUPOII, OltiO A llulllmedlo Inc. Newspaper Delegation won't go to Washington unless P~O advisers granted visas RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. .STOREWIDE CHRISTMAS FRIDAY'S HOT SPECIALS , 'Ali.#.~~.$J'~~l'fii$g!!i:M!!tl~AAHI1!~4iQt:\\· HEINRICH STRUEBIG • German \' ~/,l;m!Jili\i :1!/i()i THOMAS KEMPTNER • 30 • German !!§!1§/~.~ !Lii !r.fii {\. "'' : $9888 1 Soctlono, 10 Pageo 25 cenlo Kidnappers release Cicippio Released Dec. 2 NEW usUPERLOnO" IS HERE!!· I· Low toqhlln mld-40L ' , Tuesdar, chance of rain 70 percenL Htgh In mld 50s. Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Monday, December 2, 1991 Copyrlghled 1991 461 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OH. I each of the calves and used this figure along with weight and birth date to project the optimum finish weight. The computer program cali lllen estimate the daily gain needed to attain that finish weighL Last year the total weight for aU of the eight class winners was only 2S pounds less (3.125 pounds Jicr head} lhan liad been project~ in December. The average difference between ac)ual fair weight and projected weight for the top ten steers was 29 po,unds. The total fair weight on the top ten steers was 12,400 pounds. In December we had projected the weighlto 12,110 pounds. We feel reall!ood about 'the accuracy of last year's results and" lcok forward to working with this edueational component of the steer project for 1992. the Washington Court House site are Angus. The initial on test weights were taken at Washington Coun House on November 13 - 14 and will be taken at Belle Valley Oecember 4 - 5 Twenty eight day weigh periods will take place. I usually get the results about one week after the weigh day for those interested in tr~~ing a particular bull. · On Saturday, December 14, ail steers that members plan to exhibit at the 1992 'Gallia County Junior Fair must be identified and weifhcd. This will take place' at lhe Gal ia County Junior Fairgrounds rrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is the member's responsibility to make sure lhat lhe $lW' is there at the proper time. ~ ~ . : During the past five years we have measured the hip height on . . By CONSTANCE S. WHITE Gallia Couaty S&WCD GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil and Water District announced the Gailia County Commissioners as the 1991 winner of the Distinguished Service Award. This award is given to individuals, businesses, organizations and agencies that work closely with the district in their efforts to put conservation on the land. Each year the commissioners participate in the Farm City Day · field event and ~ist with provid. ing lhe lemonade for the crowd of approximately 1,000 visitors ' More imporlallt is !heir commit· ment to conservation through their continued support and funding to the district. realize the impor- · tance of theThey technical and conservation education prognuns the dis· trict carries ouL In the past year the district has been able to offer their own forester to work with landowners in management of one of our most valuable natfaral resources since about 53 percent of · Gailia County is privately owned forestS. The commissioners have realized the value in lhe State Matching Funds that their financial commitment i~ able to generate and bring state funds back into the county. The. match from the state has risen over the years and now is approximately a dollar-to-dollar match. The programs of the district could not exist without the commissioners support and with the growing needs that our ·society places on our environment we appreciate th.eir efforts. gram." The progr1111 Is designed to in~ lbe eollege.golna rale or sludenta in southeaslern Oblo aod northcra West Vlrglail. BETTER INFORMATION PROGRAMUniversity or Rio Grande President Barry M. Dorsey met with nearly 40 area edu.e ators reeently to diseuss the "Better Information Pro- Pick 3: 445 Pick 4:7356 Cards: Q-H, 6-C, K·D, 4·S . Super Lotto: 1-5-17-30-35-41 Kicker: 264570 Page4 MYSTERY FARM • Tbis week's mystery farm, featured by lhe Gallla Soil and Water CoilservaUon District, Is located IDI!Iewbere in GIUII County. lndlvldnals Wisllliag 10 par tid· pate in the weekly contest may do 10 by guessing tbe farm's OWDer. Just man, or drop orr your pess off to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 815 third Ave., GaiUpolls, Oblo, 4Sci31, ' . Ohio Lottery Bengals defeat Giants + ' - RIO GRANDE - ''The imporIaiit lhing is 10 get students 10 lhink about and prepare for their futures." UniveiSity of -Rio Grande President Barry M. Dorsey told ~ly 40 area educalors n:ccndy as he sought their help in implementing lhe "Belter lnformauon Prognun.• The program, which was launched m October during a meeting wilh superiniendents and representatives of 13 local school districts, is designed to increase the college-going rate of students in soulheastern Ohio and northern West Vir$inia. "If thts works it has to be a cooperative effort," Dr. Dorsey said at the November meeting, which included from 23 ~ I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PI-nt, wv .. . " ; ' CUTE! • What's a parade without kids? Justin Good witb bis pony and earl made an especially cute entry in yesterday's Christ· 'mas Parade in l'oineroy. Justin and his carl took first place honors In tbe equestrian division of the parade. 23 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS f Election officials said Kravchuk accounts (or nearly a fifth or the won a clear first-ballot victory, Soviet Union's, can legally secede allowing him to avoid a runoff from the union without recognition against any or his five opponents. by the national legislature. or GorReleasong preliminary Ci~ures , bachev. the Central.Election Commtssion 'But if the economically and sai~ 83.7 percent or the repubUc 's · politically powerful Ukraine suc37.5 million eligible voters cast 1 ceeds, its independence would ~allots. · severely cripple Gorbachey'$ With the passage of the referen- errorts to preserve the union. dum and pledges by ail candidates The three Baltic states arc the in the presidential election not to only other republics 'lo have broken sign Gorbachev's proposed treaty completely from the country. on retaining the central govern- · Raising another concern about ment, the Ukraine has shown its secession, Kravchuk also reitcialed detennination 10 break from Krcnl- his position that the Ukraine should lin con uol. receive joint control of nucleai: It not clear whether the Ukrainc, Continued on page 3 whose po~ulation of 52 million J, , � 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 12. December 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 December 1, 1991 hart louks reeves wilkins woodard