http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2125258ed554687f2da1700998043724.pdf de3ab47343a5209b05d9082d4bc00da2 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Qh_l:9 BORN LOSER Television Viewing • FRI .. NOV. 6 . .; • LIHRII I r-,-1-,-1 I -r.-1,.--ll. 1.1111 (J). (J). (J). • • ' J 111ea~~awa (I) llavecl "' ...... 3 ~ ...... Ona TV Sterao. oi.~Q I Ti41NK YOU WEI'.E BORN CRA66'r', 'fOLI'RE CRABBY NOW, AND YOU'LL BE CRA6BY FOR THE RE ST OF 'fOIJR LIFE .. F=OR TJ.lE REST Qj; FOR THE REST OF M'f LIFE ? I·. I 8aaiP I 1 . (l) WheN rn lhe Wlllltlla 8 c - landlsga? Stereo. ~qua,. One TV. Stereo. ie De CIS Newa C. i Andy Qrllftth 7:00 ~J~• IIJI Wheel o1 Fortuna 8:35 Cll Edition Q . (l) (f) Mac!lfii/LIIIm Newa~t!M .Q. .. ~==nla'd ate IDJ e 81lli T UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS .. TO GET ANSWER t PHILLIP ALDER LaapQ Q.: . (J)fl E~ Tonlghi Sterao. (J)e Y hi Your Ute 111e Wheel o1 F-ne Q Ill e FamiiJ Fauci . 1D NFL'a G - Momentl a~ ALLEYOOP Maaon: The caae of !he Silenced Binger' NBC Movll of !he Waak (2:00) Q (I) MOVIE: Tatea l'rom the Darkaldr. The Movie (R) ANOTHER CARl AN' THIS 01111!'6 SLOWING OOWNI (2:00) (J) 11 Ca~ (I) a Famur Mattara and Hamene plot revenge against a cheating repairman. Stereo. C (l) (f) Waahl~ k In RavJew Stereo~C t96S +AKI0982 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South detennined in the negotiations. · The BCOA ~ tpbsidiaries r:l12 coal producing c:ompanics that arc IIDlODB the lalgesl in the Dillion and set die staMmJ for the indusuy. They arc located in Abbama, Dlimis, Indiana, Kentucky , Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia llld West Virginia. About 300 other eoo~panies signed the 1988 contract under "metoo" agreements. · Neither side announced what it considm:d the major issues in the talks. . . But bolh sides agreed that enactmcn1 this fall of fcdmll ~~on to rescue the l)illing UMW Health llld Rclin:mclt Funds had climinat· ed a_p()lential roadbloc:t. The funds provide health insurance to 120.000 retired UMW membels. w.. RACINE - Tbe second suspect Bureau of Criminal Investigation mogiM for die Fcbrury 1991 mur· . and the SWAT Team of the Lakeders of 1~ L. Halley, 36, and land Police DeparlmenL Jelliey S. ~· 12, Glllia CounSheriff Stiulsby reports that 814 ty, whose bodies were found in p.m. Thunday, an FBI agent rrom Lebanon Township, has been the Columbu·s office called and ·lnaled in I *land, Fla advised that Lemasler had called According to Meigs County· and was wanting to come to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, William Columbus and surrender to the D. ~Bruy• Lemaster 11, 26, Tan· FBt Meigs County officws immener's Run Road, Rac:ine, was dialely faxed copies of the warrant atteAcd ltiDily after S p.m. Thurs- and a photograph to the Lakeland day by ajents of th e Federal ee- l IIIII Ill • Ooiilln Pataca Dorothy pays a vlsH and decides to taka Sophie back home. (PI 2 ol 2) Stereo. Q ®e~aMaat Wanlllcl A. group ol gypsy ccln artists; a New Vorl\ racketeering .mobster. Stereo. r:;1 0 Munter, 1M Wro18 Q Ql Crook and Cha!ll . . The World Almanac (f)) Crossword Puale (G) (2:00) 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Jtn. (2:15) Senda ol two ACROSS (J) e Btap bj Step A lusty teen sets his sights on 8:30 (J) II t Pan ~,nWS!tereo.-.,2. w ..k MORTY MEE.KLE AND WINTHROP · NOr HI TIMMie! HOW ARE .....i::i.J ON THIS e~TIFUL.. MORNING-=? iD Aluztng oa SO~... MY~Lc:eFe HUI2i. . ~- LII(J:iHAT. BARNEY PICK UP SOON, I'LL BE OUT OFA 308!! aaplallwa atone ArUIIclal 44 F-..atallar LEST WE FORGET • These five plio, toaraplll nf the Ordruff (Ohrdruf) Conceatratloa Camp Jumg In tbe ball of Feeney-Bennett P01t lll, American Legion. They_were donated 47 Enwonment qcr. 52 Iaiiy quieter 55 Polo v-rna 15'--la-la . ""!:. 18 Kind al dog 17 FCNIMfiY 51Cieve · 57 Parla rt 18- D•m• 18 Unclalmacl mall dapL 20 llardl23 Gr..ilhouu Can. and Max. · vlna 30 Laaplng crealura DOWN 1 Apprqach 2 Expauto X-raya 31 IIHdle CIN 33 TV'I. Pelplll 34 ::::auva 35Newt111P11 311 Baaaontng 3Fumltllra et:':v~ntt (2 wda.) 4 SltlllltHII- 8l.MitlmH 7 tonllndtr n.a · by Freda Edwards In memory of her bnsband, tbe late Cbarlea Edwards. Here wltb Mrs. Edwards are Lellonnalres Jerry Hawley, left, and Andy Batey. Photos are reminder of inhumane treatment of prisoners during WWII 5I BetwHn 26 ChOica noUce 43 In IUpporl of 48 Dawn 8 • Evil A. oonvlcled killer 8 Fnf aircraft otil (abbr.) (lllbf,) 5stqeofl 101M.. Blglltlnp: Epklamlc of l SHORE AM TICKLED TO HEAR THAT II IF 81Z.NE5S DON'T 41 IIHd . rullblr • earner wrea111ng; Clrlt; whl~lng dervish; Cal~omla Yo-Yo Championships; children's games of Turkey. 8:00 CiJ e (I) e Dlnouura Earl and Fran Ignore Grandma's advice when B~by gets sick. Sterao. D (l) (f) Diila Day: A Ban-IIUII Jaurney Anec:dotas, fllm clipe and - I footage highlight a profile ot Doria Day. (1:00) lllliD Ill. Dnlgnlng women Anthony marries a ahOWglrl; Julia and Mary Jo win big. (PI1 ot 2) Stereo. I I-\AT6 NORNIN6e THAT STAI<T OFF WITH 38 ThrOilY ~nt 10 Spiral moUon 13 Or•l"acl 14 - 37 -fir 4 Work bard IIQry Stereo. ®le e Major Dad Polly and -the Major take her campaign tor m!f. to the people. Stereo. · - Police. Lemaster was taken into custody shortly after 5 p.m. without incidenL • John Perry, BCI special agent, and Sheriff Soulsby are in Polk County 81 Bartow, Fla, to question Lemaster and will be returrung him to Meigs County since he has waived exaadition proccedinp. Lemasler faces two counts of aggravated murder and other relit· edcharges. ·Dr. Clarke named ASIM's 'Internist of the Year'· 8P~meNewa· Q 1111 MOVIE: Change of Habit "It wouldn't be apptoptiate for me to speculate today on what may or may not be sticking points or areas of immediate agreement," Trumkasaid B.R. Brown, chief negotiator for 'the operators, also wouldn't ·· · lllldms specific topics, but he corttended the industry "is not in good health." That, he said, "needs to be acknowledged as we begin these negotiations. •• "The realities of the 1990s, diclllle that we must be pragmatists, not idealists," he said. Brown noted only 28 pen:ent of the nation's. bituminous coal is mined under the contract and said the situation may worsen. ''Approximately 80 pen:ent of the signatory mines are more than 20 Continued on A-3 Second suspect arrested in Halley murder ~ase .West Soatb Nw.lb Eut There are rertain card combina- 1 NT Pass Pus 2+ lions that are as sa_fe as Fort Knox If 3 + All pus Pass · SNT one opponent attacks the suit, but are Opening lead: • 4 like a leaky boat If the either opponent leads it. One simple example is king ' doubleton opposite two low cards. ~::-::=-:-::':'""'=-;;"=:::--::=-:-::-' With a lead around to tbe king, you now bare ace. But if West leadl a must win a trick. With a lead tbroup spade, declarer bas two ~Uranleed the king, you are only 50-50 to win a spade tricks. So, trying to keep East trick. off the lead, declarer called for dumSome of these positions are le$5 ob- my's heart jack rather than MID the vious, though, Take today's deal from ,,lead ar_ound to hla 10. Wben It b~kl_, dethe NEC World Team Olympiad. How clarer tmmtMilately led dummy s club. would you play in three . no-trump , ~en East played low, South finessed against a low heart lead? . : hiS 1~. . . . . South's opening bid was sliptly Wtth the actual distnbutton, this centric, but he knew he bad a way to was _remarkably successf~l. _Declarer show a long club suit if bis partner 1 co_ntmued clubs, establisbing nine used a Stayman Inquiry -which Is ex- tncks: one spade, two hearts, one•a· actly wbat happened. lllOIId and five clubs. Bu~ even If the The suit that is mOst troublesome 10 , club !Iueiie bad lost. declarer wu still South Is spades. U East leada a spade, ' 1D a lood posili011 IAl mal<e hla South should be held to one spade trick contract. : . . only. West will win the first round with Always npt to keep the danK« the queen, and then the defenders will hand off tlie lead. . · · duck the second round to declarer's 10---utu: .._ Q) Maniac Manikin t;1 7:35()) hnlanlll9n 1:00 (J) 8 11J MOVIE: 'Pa..., L----.L:::;..J:::J......,._..;.__ .A 10 By PhUilp Ald~r Crunchltme ,. tJ5 +QH4 ' SOUTH +A3 Keep him off the lead IIJI .JeopaniJtr::l (I) TlMt Jeffenona .962 E;J 7:05 (J) hoatfy Hlllblllla 7:30 (J) • EAST +KHz · +n upper30s. 14 Sections, 154 P!IIIM A Multimedia Inc. Nawopap« Middleport-Pomeroy Galllpoii&-Polnl Pleasant. November 8, 1992 By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated PreM Writer . WASHINGTON- Talks on a new contract covering 210,000 IICli-ve and n:drcd coal mlncts ill ei&ht SIDleS opmed Friday, with both sides ICknowledsing that tough iSSUtS will need to be r=lved. "There sbould be 110 one ... who underestimaaes or minimizes how tough these negotiations will be, how complex the .issues are ... or how ·crucw the outcome of these sessions will be for America's coal min- . lng families and the industry as a whole," United Mine Workers Presi·. dent Richard L. Trumka said in opening re~marks. .The cum:nt conti'IICI between the UMW and the BiiUIIIinous Coal · Operators' Association, in effect since 1988, expires Fdl. I. It coverS 60,000 active minels and 150,000 whose pensions and benefits will be AQ 102 WEST +QH .K 754 +K8H Cloudy. Hl&b lp mld-405. Low Ill Miners, owners dig for answers to tough issues U-f.ll +5 Tonight Q) lllg ............... VoL II', Na.M . Coppiluhtad 1112 • Alollg the river """'- -"Bl-8 Baoinesa/Fann-- "-"".Dl-8 Cllllil\ed _ .........._ .....Dl-7 Deaths. ·--·-.........- .....A·3 Editor.ai~..- ....- ..- ......A-4 · SpOrts.....- ..~- .._,.......Cl·ll · Weatbe_r. --- ·--·- ......... ..A-2 • nn.es.- • +t0tl7 .QJIS IC . Qllllrlvln' Coun1ry Ill 8poolaCanter "-' NORrll BRIDGE With 8 MonaJIIna ... Q : Tlie Naxt Oanamlon Qe Stereo. 0 The tale of Gallia County's Civil War Veterans· James Sands- Page A-7 SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWIIS " .r Grubby· Exist • Hesve • LunEq_ • CAUGHT US "How lohg do _ you think we would have stayed together if we had just lived together?" the woman asked her husband. Laughing ·he replied, "Untir your father CAUGHT US!" Q) Thal'l My Dog ngWomen I I [ Health care costs inspire 'Top 25' list - Kevin Pinson - Page • B-7_ • PRINT NUMB~RED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES • ~~.=Me Stereo. Q Ste (J) G ~~ Complete lhe chuckle quoted · ~ , by filliMg In the missing .words '---'--'-...,_-:!.'---'--'---' you develop from step No. _3 below. 5 (J) e (J) e AIC Nawal;ll ~ I I Inside I "The laundromat is a great place to meet men," one cutie said. "Yaa."llghedthaaecond . : . - - - - - - - - , cutie, "but who w~ a guy .· -~1--...W_H.,.....;.Y.,.O;.......,N_A...,...-11 that can1 afford a ··- ·?" · Q) Pllnce VaiMI . · 6:01i Cll ThrM'a Companj 6:30 <Jle 1D1 NIC Nawa C (I) Ed lllclla110n'a,.8111T YOUR LIFE . I L U' D I B e MeiUaortcl . a Wlllltl T-J Buckeyes down Minnesota 17~-0_ - C-1 Gallia to honor veterans EVENING ' . murders his glrHrlend for Satan; Je..., Falwell talks about sstanlc culta and beliefs; officialS Iaika about evil. (0:30) Stereo. C 0 MOVIE: o..th Hliftt (R) (2:00) Stereo. Ill Nuhvllla How ' a La..., tung Uvet 1:30 (J) D (J) e camp Wlklet A depresSed Ricky gets her railed by a vtc1eo of the camp. Stereo. D lllle 111 • 11o11 on. ot Bob'a old poklr buddies makes 1~11 ~ Kaye. Stereo. "'· IDJ. Ukety Suapecll Marahak looks for a lheraplat'a killer. Stereo. Q splrltl . . maker Instantly reveals which signs are TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Today Ia romantically pertect for you. Mali $2 not the day to slack oH and coast. With pius a tong, 9811-addressecl. stamped · a little extra push an~ perseverance, envelope to Matchmaker c/o this you should be able to gel over a hurdle ne...,.per. P.O. Box 9i428: Cleveland. that's been plaguing you. BERNICE OH 44101 -3428 . (Mar 21-June 20) There IS juaBEDEOSOL SAQIYTARIUB (Nav. 23-0.C. 21) 11 you GEMINI tlllcatlon lor the optimism you feel ~· handle serious matters wllh the respect gardlng an endeavor In which you re they deserve today. things should work presently Involved. Even II observers oul smoothly for you. However, if you make a negative asaessm0nt, you must treat thein In a frivolous rashlon, ll's an- believe In yourself. other story. CANCER (June 21-.luiJ 22) Worthwhile CAPRICORN (O.C, 22..... 11) Try to gains are possible today when dealing restrict your expenditures today to ba• wllh Individuals who are willing to ac· sic essentials. If you let your extrava- ceptthelr lhere ollhe rtsponalblllly In a gant whims get control ot your wallet, joint venture. PuM together. you'll regret II later. · LEO (oluiJ 23-Aug. 22) You might feel it . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 11) Your first Ia n--.ary to go to a friend lor coun- · Ideas are likely to be your best ones to- · Bel today pertaining to a maner that ' day. But, If you o-anatyze them, sell- concerns you. Thla pat might not tell · NaY. 7, 1112 . I doubts could creep In and begin to con- . what you WMI to hear, but don't reject vlnce you they really aren'lloo nlhy. the advice on that balls. Probabilities for having lhlnga work out PISCES (Feb. 20 llarch 20111 you are VIRGO (Aug. 23-..,._ 22) Even II It II to your ultimate satisfaction are excep- an Impulsive buyer, thoro's a chance Inconvenient for you today, live up to llonally good In the year ahead. This . you mlgM pay much more lor some- your obllgallona. It will enhance your could be especially true when dealing thing today than It's actually worth. Be· reputation II you behave reaponalbly; It with 11.1i los. such as money or goods. lore you negotiate your deal, have a firm will tarnish your Image II you don't. SCOFtPIO (Ool. 24·Nov. 22) Everything price In mind that you won't exceed. LIBRA (llept. :a-oct. D) You might has its price today, and this will be as- . ARIES (March 21·Aprll1t) The course have to make •. difficult dactaJon today pecially true - e your objllctlvaa are you establish today Is likely to be realls- that affecla othlrl u Will u yourlllf. concetned. UN your smart• tp figure lie and reachable, provided you stay on Oon't took lor an auy Out; h wiD only out waya that peniMze you the lout. , 11 and aren't sidetracked by frivolous perpetuate the 111uatlon, tt. Know - • to look lor ...,.,.,.,. and tmpul.... · you'H lind (t. The Astro-Graph Match- ~'Your W'Birthday I not.....,... " •f OSCAR W. CLARKE, _M.D., 1D Eapaclhlan l!arlh 10:00 (2) IIJII'I F1J Away A e By KRIS COCHRAN Tlmes-Senllnel Stan clvl~rl~acllvlst annoys Ulty; Stereo. t gets (1)- ~ D (I) a aurprlse. 20/20 Stereo. (1j (f) Dleem WlnCIOw: Aellletlonl on . . 'FPtMH Qaldan The rich buuly and artistry ot Japan'a gardens are re..alad. (1:011) Stereo. l:ol:, Plcltat - · al1D ,111111 :!i 700 Club With Pat 'KJ Aalu11an 10:20 WMOVIE: Ope: a - P8clflc (2:15) Z.PFTWXE (L) • KeJ• 10 ... VICiorJ What -canciiCia181 rtglll/wrOng (0:30) for (J)• m me - ' WI LTZZJ . EZWSWIQTX Cup Sarlla from Cleveland . . . . . Q_..... (J) Nlglll Court Q TVPMUT ZPAZXP 10:38. Aualln Racing · -Breeder' a ID Hcne ~1:00<Jle OALLIPOLIS • Retiring afler Fathe~ AI MacKenzie of SL Peter's Episcopal ClnD'Ch in Gallipolis will be leaviljg his hometown and the many· ~ he bas touched as both cltaptain llld firWghter. : Father MacKenzie served as rector for 28 years at St. Peter's, c()nlribuling not only to the cbun:h b\11 to his community. ill a many fac:ell. • : Hl1 ramlly connection• to St. ~·· cbun:h can be traced back to the early 19001, when Ilia' snnd· 30 years In ministry, XTII AFPa I A W .I' I ILTI KTNP -- T · YAAU P F W X. ' PUUWP KGaZLJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Country musiC IS the Tin Pan Allay auppllar of Jova songa." - (Songwrlt.-1 Harlan HOWIItd. of today, tt* • ' . filher, C. E. MacKenzie, ICI\ICd as fl!CIOI' from 191~1915 · During his ~ as prelident of ll!e OaUil County Ministerial Asaoi:iatlon, Father MacKenzie ~yed an lntearal part In estabhaltlng Ouldlna Hand School, wtlh the nm d'lm boO, held 81 St. Pe~«'s. ~The m'm isterial association �' • ' nmee Ientine! November 8, 1992 Talent ... Coadaued l'roa A· I U H l \J \Vt:'<H her Sundlly, Nov. 8 kcu·Weather• forecast for -· --Area deaths-.----- L~osen your ties, Clinton's ·coming to town · loc:a1 papas IDd the ~ wire llt:l'· vlecs widely reponed ocher bowll of proseu hUrled 1t lhe NCAA from inside and outside the buketball c:ooditiODI MICH. ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - It:s B~ Hope and Clu!dii!D ~ ume 10 tbrow out die COUIIIry llllllic won t have an open tnvttalion to albuml1111hip up f~ sax ~. t~e White House. Gl~n~ Close. . reiUIIIC eadn& broccoli and llaying Richn Gere, Barbra Sueiland and up lale, Bill Clln1011 is ccqing to Wynton Mant.1iB may. MASON· Heleii,Gibbl, 74,ofMuon died Friday, November 6, 1992 town and ·there are goina to be Randy Travis will be ouL They at Holzer Me dlcal Ccnlcr in Gallipolis. ' some c1!aqc1. · • don't play liis music at dark, smoky Born May 20, 1918 in Mason, she was a daughter or the late Martin and '!be days of early to nse, early Jazz clulls. Lu1a (Gray) Stanley. She was a homemaker and a membel of the Hope to bed Ire over. The president-elect ' ~ci Northern Virginia subur· Baptist Church in Middleport, Ohio. . banilc$ who want 1o he in dtc ClinShe was also preceded in death by .six sisters, two brolhers, three lites ro burn lhe midnight oil He also likes 1o meet people grandchildren 8lid one great-grandchild. ' Sutvivors include fiv.e daughters. Helena Gardner of Mason, Luanna stay a while, and talk some more: HUS8CU of Mt. Alro, Nancy Neal and Regipa Rice of Pomero1 and Gwen· So those who want to curry his dolyn Martin of Middleport; seven sons, Douglas E. Gibbs o Omville, favor bett~r learn how to visit, TN, Harold L Gibbs Grove, KY, Roben D. Gibbs of Columbus, · S011thern style. . Wake up, Washington. Learn In COLUMBUS, Ohio (~) - A GA, Harley GibbS of ML Alio, Gerold L. Gibl)s of Mason, Wesley F; Giblls of Hllrtford and Lesley R. Gibbs of Pomeroy; two brolhers, Kennelh elllOic. Wann, fuzzy confiding will voter-approved law llmmng the ·Stanley and Martin Stanley, both <Of Mason; a si$1er, Leta McDaniel of ~n rep~ the prep school-bred lerllls ~state lawmakers is expectSU upper lip, • ed ~ bring profowtd changes In the Cleveland, Ohio; 41 grandchilmcn and 25 greaa-grandchildren. , At the Wlute House, broccoli LcRislature. . Service will be Monday, November 9, at 1 p.m. It the Foglesong will once again be welcome on the lt will end a system tliat pro· , Funeral Home with Rev. Tom Runyon olficiabng. Burial wiD be in menu, but the lowly potaro(e) m&lf duccd entrenched, powerful leaders Graham Cemetery. not. 'Ibc sounds of tee Greenwood such as Speaker Vern Riffe and There will be no calling hours. . will give way In Elvis Presley. Senate· President Stanley Aronoff, Helen Gibbs . scene. When Francis hit 113 Points over Hillsdale {Mich.) in ~ 1954, the feat cauRbt the nation ""· · I • leo!umbusl42" Cincinnati 45° W. VA. · ..t'i!Jt. . ·· c:E 011192Accu-Woolher, lnc. Weather Soatll·Centnl Oblo Sunday, variable cloudiness. High in the mid-40s. Winds varlabfc around 10 mph. Sunday night, mostly cloudy. Low in the upper 30s. Chace of precipitation 20 percent. Monday, cloudy with a chance of sh<>wers, HiJh in the upper 40s. Cltancc of ram 40 per· · cenL ·' · Extended forecast: Tucaday, fair. Highs in the 50s and lows near 40. Wcdneaclay, a chance of show· ers. Hi&hs in the 50s and lows in lhe 40s. Thursday, a chance ol showers. Highs in the mid 50s 1o lower 60s. Lows in the 40s. Patrol reports four accidents GALLIPOLIS · One injury resulted from four. one-car accidents investigated between Friday m!)r11ing and Saturday morning, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Brad H. Trent, 19, 69 Quail Creek Road, Gallipolis, was trans· ported by Gallia County Emergen- · cy Medical Service ro Holzer Med· ical Center early Saturday morning. He was still in the emergency room at press time and his conditiOn was not available. According ro the repon; Trent was westbound on State Route 588 when he went off dtc right side of a left-hand curve. The vehicle went over a small embankment and roUed once before coming ro a srop on ill :wheels. The patrol cited unsafe speed as lhe contributing faclor. Trent was issucd citations for driving under the influence and failure 10 control. Damage 10 the rop of the vehicle was listed as heavy and disabling. The vehicle was rowed from the scene. A Columbus man~ injury Friday morning wben hts vehicle striiCt a deer on U.S. 35 in Gallipolis Township. According ro the report, Bryan A. Tipron, 21, 322 Sherwood Forest East, Columbus, was eastbound on U.S. 35 when he struck the deer. Damage 10 the vehicle was listed as moderate and it was towed from thescene. · The patrol also investigated a deer-car accident Friday evening on S.R, 588 in Gallipolis Town.ship. According 10 the report, John.D. Hager, 39, 892 Adamsville Road, Bidwell, was westbound on S .R. 588 when he siJUck a deer crossing lhe road. No injuries were reponed. Damage 10 the vehicle was listed as moderate and it waS driven from lhe ~·1011 woman's vehiCle sus: tained heavy and disabling damage Friday afternoon when she swerved to avoid hitting 8 dog on Coupty Road 89 near the intersection of County Road 143 in Hunting!On Township. .._.,Ida According to lhe report, ....... .A. Norlhup, 43, Rt. 2 Mt. Tabor Road, Vinton, was eastbound on C.R. 89 when she came around a left-~an<l curve and swerved to,. miss a dog and ran off the right side of dtc road and struck: a ditch. No inJ'uries were reflrted and . the scenevehtcle was towc from the · . . Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - No Ohio Lottery player came up 'llith the right five-number combination in Buckeye.5, so no one can claim the $100,000 prize, the lottery announced roda~. Here are Fnday night's Ohio Lottery selections: · Buc:keye5 3-12-13-15-23 (lhree, twelve, thirteen, fifteen, twenty-three) Pick 3 Numbers 2-9-7 .. (two,nhle,aeven) Pick 4 Numbers 4-8·1·1 (four, eight, one, one) Squads respond to 4 calls MEIGS • Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to four calla for assistance on Friday and early Sat· urday morning. On Friday It 7:36 p.m. lhe Mid· dlepon unit responded to Logan Street for Clellan Siders who was taken ro Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:40 p.m. the Pomeroy unit w• caiJed to the Pomeroy Po~ce A . - ... a.uUrcd Fl'B:ii the NM::acorini recml he bolds · today. fancy IND. Oliver's delerlllined promotion of hintar player and tfle te1111 in the carty days or lhe 1952-53 acason paid off when southern Ohio native and Assoc;iated Press ~ Dave Diles broke stones on the wire about Francis' and the team~s growing reputation, Dailey said. The fact that the 1eam had the financial and moral support of Don Allen.• lhc Rio Gl'lllde native who was one of .dJe nation's most sue· ccssful Chevrolet dealers, was 8IIOiher publicity boost, she added. 'Hey Bevo- Look!' Scrapbooks kept by Mn. Charles E. Davis, the wife of Rio . Grande's !hen-president that arc now preserved in University's archives, delaillhe team's growing fame. A six-paragraph preview of the '52·'53 season penned by Homer Alley, the new sportswriter for the Galliplil,is Dally Trlbur~.t, the nearest datly paper to Rto Grande, muahroomed into AP and United Press coverage of Francis' 47.3 points per game average .by lhe end of the year. The Toledo Blade of Dec. 21, 1952 ran a brief item headlined "Hey Bevo ..:.. Look!" detailing how li player had scored 95 JX!ints in a Buffalo (N.Y.). Muntcipal League contest two nights before. No problem: Francis' 116-point, one-game performance was just weeks away. Soon ro follow were a spread in Life magazine, a special feature by Dave Garroway for the Today show and Francis' appearance on Ed Sullivan's Sunday night variety program (then called Toas1 of 1/tt Towr1). Francis was introduced from lhc audience by Sullivan, and according to Dailey, displayed some of his playing prowess on stage wilh a portable hoop. In !hose infant d!lys of TV news, Francis' accomplishments were duly recorded in the theatrieal newsreels. Osc:ar Fraley, lhc UP writer who h ed 'th El' N th co-aut or wt_ tot es~ e 1947 ~~formed the~ for the successful TV sertes .The Ur~IO~~~:hables, ~~ the though!B of many ~ho tntervte~ed ~ranclll and~ tmpressed wtlh his unassummi manner · • ...· evo • • · _....· IS no 1................g y.....,1 nor the cornfield scarecrow with hay sticking out of his hair some ~ave tried to paint him," Fraley wrote. "This is no sporting freak, ' but a young man who has come up the hard way .... Bevo Francis is the tind of tid you like ro sec at least §Ct his chance, win, lose or draw. CELEBRATING HISTORY - Clareaee ''Bevo" Prada, Ia tO. epCIUII4 at left, seea dur· IDa the 1.9!)1 b~ ~~~ at the Ual· verslty fA Rio Grucle IWIIed Ia bls boaor, wll. be reeopllled akllla wltb bls eoacb, Newt OIIVI!r, and surviYing members of tbe famous Rio ,, exciting. Wben the Rcdmen ftrSt rook 1o lhe hardwood on Nov. 8, 1952, the Korean War had stalemated as peace talks continued in Pan· · mimjon. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower had defeated Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson for president, end· ing 20 years of one party's rule in the White House. · Television was increasiilgly evident in American households, but pices for sets were only just com· ma down ro the point where the average family income could afford one. In order to boost sagging attendance, the movies were mounting more expensive produc· tions and visual stunts, and a lowbudget advenlllre flick of that year called Bw/INJ D~l inttoduced the wildest but most short-lived of lhe cinema gimmicks - 3-D. And rock •n• roll was only lhtee years away. • · . "Prices for televisions were coming down about •52, but it was the more afilucn~ people who were buying TVs then," Dailey said. · Grande with Bevo Francis," Dailey "People were stilllistenin.& to said. "I just think it was a fantastic radio, and were in the habtt of time in a dull period of American altending events, such as basketball life to have a team that put this institution on the litap. Today, you games. . , "1 lhink. they were looking for can go anywhere in the country and something new, and there was say 10 someone, 'Rio Grande,' ancf something new rig_ht here, in Rio they will reply, 'Bevo Francis.'" · ' A!!l1!· Onlv. Chorus SATURDAY, NOV. 14 .7:30P.M. AclltiSsloeFrH -- IIIII Ocnlhr.Ho- - .~ Co1441-AAT11Dr - - · I ~ ! UNDER SIEGE Francis such an example of early media overtil17 hi some respects, Dailey noted, it could have been the times and lhc fact people were looking for something new and Stille Route 13&33&550 Athena- 594 3528 Horne 149-2394 Hospital news • H01pltal~ Sarita's Christmas Cireus Is Comine To Rutland Civie Center, Dee. 2nd! Fill. THill/ THUAI. KUAT AUIIEU, IIARTIII SIIORI' ... CAPTAIN RON PG11 ONEEVEIINI-7:aG ADIIItiiON 11.10 IIHOWIIG AT 1:10 . FAt., IAt, -.ONLY IAIDGEr FONDA . ' SINGLE wt1TE FEMALE (AI ONEE-DIOWI:all --t1.&0 4tl 0121 jt#IUiq 'lrimu - jte11tbul WILL YOUR l'llblllllod oocb Sunday, 126 Thtr4 -.., QaJJtpolto, Ohio, by tho Ohio VoJioy hb!IOhi"' c... ponyiMollimoclt~l Inc. . _ . . ctou poolop lllid o& Colnpallo, UTILITIES PUT YOU IN I &hto 46631. Enlefed u 01001141 cluo IDAiHIII matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Polt om.. 0111 Y-.................................. _ ..f4UO BINGUCOPY PJUCI: - ,.,................,................. - .. ?& C...to THE MAPLES MD ...a.-fpliono by moll permllled ta _ . wb. . a101or carrier oentoo lo Rents ere computed according a·"•· Ill'- to " your · Income. fte llalod-.J , _ B•Uaol wtll IIIII be :-.f.nt!!• I «wro.b- . .............. ;:-'.,.,.4.. II ~.411 ............................................ _.............................. w.-.-.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. -0.-Couq ............................................. ......................:......................... .!0 All Don't m,lss this Faaally Entertalnaaent value c'mlng t• · lutl•nd on lecemlter 2, 1992. 2 SHOWSa 6aOO .antii:OO PA Advance tickets •re $5.00 for •dult or child; on circus A day t.. tickets will .. $6.00 for •dult or child, 10 be ~-•.ur.e.•..•.a.et..y""•.•.r..'l..ck•e•t•..I..•.•..,•Y..•..nc.e.•..•-s.n11111e..•.o.n11111e..r.• All PRIMARY unl.fi1ES PAID 111181 ba 12 ,_.of llgiOf hlmdiDippld II ............................................ ' Equal Housing FOR FUITHEI DETW CAll TODAY Opportunity 1·614-992·7022 OAl.l.IPOUS • Word has been receiv~ of the death of Mrs. Virginia Beasley Holzer, 72:, who died on Nov. 2, 1992, at her residence iq South· em Pine5, N.C. · . • Slie is SllfVived by her husband, Richard V. Holzer, a former resident of·Gflllipolis; daughters Juljana Holzer, Southern Pines, N.C., and Jenny Holzer, Hoosick, N. Y., and a sister, Mrs. Alice B. Hively, Davie, Fla. On'e grandchild survives. Funeral services were held Nov. 4 at the Powell Funeral Home, South· em Pines, N. c. · Ch g ' be 'L ummy games of hones1roes won tn. are planned Wednesday POMEROY • Veterans Dtiy observances will be held on Wednesday at 11 a.m. in front of the Meigs County Courthouse, con· .dueled' by Drew Webster Post of the American Legion. The ser\oice ' of veterans of all wars will be remembered. According 1o Post Commander John Weeks, Jerry Ourst•from .lhe . COLUMBUS -Services are scheduled Sunday afternoon in the University of Rio Grande will be ~bury United MelhodistChurch Norlh, 1586 qJifiort Ave., for J8!JICS W. the speaker. Gurst is a U.S. Air Rickman, 3258 E. Livingsron Ave., who died Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1992 at • Force veteran during the Korean his residence. · . ConflicL He was raised on a farm Born and teared in Middleport, he was an aaorney. The son of Earl C. · in Northwe$11m Minnesota, and is and Cassie Bess Riclalian, he was a gradUBIC of Middleport High School a graduate of the University of lind graduated cum laude from Wilberforce University wilh a bachelor's with a degree in psy· Delaware, degree in secondary teaching, He attended the Ohio State University chology. He earned an MBA at Graduate School and received a master's degree in education, in addition 10 receiving a bachelor's defCC in law from Franklin University's School . of Law and his docrorofjurisprudence from Capital University. Admitted to the Ohio bar in 1961, he he was appointed an assistant tiUorney general for Bureau of Workers Compensation in 1963. He was a 3-1/2 year inSIDlBice examiner for the Velcrans Administration of Columbus, and warted for 11 years in the main post office in Columbus before COLUMBUS (AP) - More entering private legal practice. . . He was a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church Norlh, a taxes may be needed to pay for fonner president of the IsabeUe Ridgeway Trustee Board, vice president state programs because an economof the WCVO Christian Radio Station, a member of lhe Robert B. Elliot ic forecast for 1993 is slightly Law Club, a member of lhe Central State University Beard Of Trustees, worse !han~ ex~ted, the state bud· get direcror satd. linch 32nd Degree Master Mason. · · · Greg Browning, director of the : He was also li member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Alpha Rho l-ambda Chapter of Columbus, the Franklin County Republ~ Club, the state Office of Buctget and ManFranklin County Republican Men's Organization, Frontiers of America agement, said Friday that he and GoY. George· Voinovich are also Inc., the Columbus Bar Association and the Ohio State Bar Association. : Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elminie HoUand Rickman; lhree brolhers, considering a revenue package lhat Earl (Cordelia) Rickman of Floridat Dr. Lewis (Odella) Rickman of would end the current $300 million Michigiln, and Charles (Erma) Rickman of Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. budget shortfall and contribute 10 the next two-year budget, which Mary Catherine (Raben) Burton of California, Mrs. Marguerite (Donald) Thomas, and Martha Rickman, both of Springf'tc1d; three,sisters-in-law, begins July 1. Browning didn't elaborate on Mrs. R)ilh ~'"er of Cleveland, Mrs. Zetlobia Chamblee of Philadelphia, Pa., an'd Vemell Holland of Columbus; two brothers-in-law, Toussaint the form the new taxea would lalce. Browning said a meeting on Fri· (Mattie) Holland of North Carolina, and Dante Holland of Columbus; 28 · day with the administration's nieces and nephews; and seveial cousins. Council of Economic Advisers . The Rev. Richard Dunbar officiated a1 the service. Burial was in Green conftnned that Ohio's economy is ;.awn Chapel Mausoleum. · growing slowly. · , .. The economic indicators are slowly improvin$.'' Browning said. "We're movmg in the right · POINT PLBASANT • Jo Ann Rohrbough, 62, of Point Pleasant, died direction.' • Voinovich met again on Friday .Thursday, November 5, 1992, at her home. She was a member of the Bapwith legislative leaders to discuss ·list Church in Wesron. . ': Born September 7, 1930 in Weston, WV, she was the daughter of the the bud&et situation, but failed to reach an agreement. late Ben and Margaret (Turner) Gump. Browning and Voinovich earlier . .: She is survived by her husband, Otro A. Rohrbough; a daughter, Robin recommended a combination of Jones of Morganrown; one gtanddaughter, Megan Jones; one sister, Helen .Moon; of Webster Springs. . . . ' Funeral service will be conducted at 8 p.m. Sunday, November 8, at lhe continuedfrOJDA·l • · Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Rev. Louis Hussell officiating. Visting hours will be held at lhe funeral home on Sunday after 6 p.m. MacKenzie received training in entailed. · . Graveside service and.burial lvill be held at 1 p.m. Monday, November actually stress debriefing ro help firefighters "One of you quipped lhat I was 9, at the Masonic Cemeiery in .Weston. · . 'ro bless the water we used 1o put and families cope during a trasedy. "For some ftrefighters, it ts the the fires out,'" recalled Father MacKenzie in his letter or reSigna- fust lime seeing dealh," said Father MacKenzie. "It also gives me the tion to the department. chance to work wilh families." , In 1986 he became an official KAN~UG~ • Lawrence Lee, 69; fonnerly of Gallia County (Kanauga Father MacKenzie's hard work member and says he qpickly ~muntty), died Saturday, Nov. 7, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. He was bom J~S. 1923 in Gallia County, son of lhe late John W. · learned what a firefighter's job was and compassion certainly paid off when he was named "Firefighter of Lee Sr., and Emma Cox Lee. all about. · Survivors include one son, Steve Lee orCharlesron, W.Va; one grand"During the training I climbed the Year" in 1987. Even though Father MacKenzie daughter, Katie Lee of Millon, W.Va.; two brothers, John W. Lee Jr., of the 75 foot ladder only ro hear that is leaving Dec. 29, he is already •!here was a shorter way 1o get 1o Point PI;easant. and~ Lee of Kanauga. , · looking ahead at contributing ro a Services and burial will be held at the convenience of the family. There heaven,'" the letter continued. fi, r e department in eastern North But with experience comes \viii be no caiUna hours. • · Carolina where he and his wife, • Amngements are unci&' the dinection of Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral lcnowledge and Father MacKenzie "Dot", be living. Dorothy ·llome. feels he has learned with a fire Father MacKenzie met his 'wife of chaplain's job is. 41 years, who is originally from · _c_oo_t_io_uec~_rro_m~A_·_l_ _ _ _ _ __ "It doesn't matter if someone North Carolina, while stationed as has never gone 10 church or proa Marine during the Korean Conyears oid," he said. "They are reaching lhe end of their productive fesses to be atheist, when they • · life.'' watch everything they have go up flicL · "He has been an asset as both Brown also said coal prices have fallen from decade-ago levels in smote, they are praying, 'God chaplain and firefighter," said Silas while coal inventories ..are It unacceptably high icvels." He said lh~ help me,'" said Falher MacKenzie. Hamilron, fire chief. "He has cer· operators need 11exibility in addressing new teChnologies and market "The fire chief and .firefighters tainly tat::en a load off our shoul· ~onditions. · don't have time 1o comfort individ- ders. It's not a job any of us like .· Trumka has .said i~ the past d_lat job security will be a major facror uals during a fue." when dealing with fire victims." tn the talks. Unton mmers now dig only about one-third of the nation's Servin~ as president of the Ohio "He'll be hard to replace," he <;o~l. M~tch of the remainder comes from non•union branches of Fellows~tp of Firefighters, Father added. • BCOA: members. · · James W. Rlckman ~o Ann Rohrbough Gallipolis... Lawrence Lee HOME NEW LIFE VICTORY CENTER A..CHURCH THAT IS ALIVE. IS WORTH THE PBIYE• Sunday Morning ...................................... 10:00 Sunday Evening ........................................ 7:00 New Life Ambassadors (Youth Group)..••7:30 Wednesday Hour of Power ....................... 7:00 NURSERY AND CHILDREN'S CHURCH PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES will Miners ... _. I Yeu ••• take flU phftllal therepy 'Prtmlpll•• t1 the •11•1• ef flit ehilttl ' ~ Herman L. Dillon ·& Associates 1480 Jacboe Pit • M;olls, OH. 45631 446-2206 , PHYSIC~Al THERAPY • SPOilS MEDICIIE • STAY WARM 1Ws Winter! 0... '{o& ........................................ -'47.14 ............................................t:u,71 ~==:.~...... c....q. Lovely eplltments featuring will to wall carpeting, ell appliances. PQ!MDio ..... lUlL .U.CBIP110l'tll SANTA'S CHRISTMAS CIRCUS offers 90 minutes of Great Family Entertainment In the circus tradition of sawdust and spangles. This year's performance featues the best In juggling, balancing,· magic, performing dogs, and, of course, funny circus clowns, and numerous other acts far too many to mention. CONSIDER .,.Qonier ... - , ........ .. ~ 0111 Woot. .................................... Tn~ ~~r=r.~ill whose combined Siateliouse away. "They will just .hive ro form careers span more than 60 years. new relationships more often,.. he Some say the result will be a said. power vacuum that may be filled John Mahaney, lobbyist for the bv bureauc and lobbyists ho Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, Y rats •w criticized term limits. He aaid vot· will be needed to advise a steady ers perceived a simple 10lution to a streant of newcomers on complex problem but at the same time re: : = h o o l fundin& 1114 elected 93 pen:ent o( inctlllbcnts. Mahaney said lllrong leaders The law, which takes effect Jan. 1,isnotreti'OIK:dve.andisnot1ikc- he cited Riffe and ArOnoff - are ly ro affect Rille, Aronoff, or olh· needed to forge coalitions to get things done ... Lobbyists often :;~~ng retirement in the next ~ each olher. We go off in all . ~o one will ~h the eight-year directions,.. he said. Ohio University. h!J'ttt - two, four-year temis for . Mahaney said the law will be A frequent speaker on subjects senators and four, two-year terms repealed before it lalces effect "if including management by objec· for House members ·- until the dtc people wake up. But 'ir is lhe strongest word in lhe English lanlives, leadership, motivation, com· year 2000. munications, safety, self and suborRiffe, D-Whcelersburg, and guage"· dinale development, and threats In Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, opposed dtc Asher s8id repeal is possible "if the American Free Enterprise sys· ballot issues, which wm: approved the people realize that 1er111 limits are not what they were intended ro tern, he has spoken to groups by voters :Z.llait week. . throughout Ohio, as well as New 'Ibcy said terms already are lim· be. But it would be difficulL' • y ork c·tty • Da11as, Teus, an d ited because voters can go to lhe polls and vote incumbents they Chicago, Ill. d • "'f fficc Weeks invites all velcrans in the on t ua.e out 0 o · count}', veterans ,organizations and John Jazwa of Cleveland, a all citizens 10 be a part of Ibis pro- . leader of the signature drive that gram. Following lhe service, beans put term limits on the ballot, said will be served at the American Friday they are intende~ In affect Legion building in Pomeroy. lea=pand Aronoff have been Everyone is invited 1o attend. criticized for accepting campaign money from lobbyists, sptd by Jazwa and olhers who say a ..pay· .for-play'' system has put lhc Legislature up for sale. Riffe and Aronoff deny it. • Relieves your family of Jazwa said new leaders will emotional burden spending cuts and tax increases on emer~e. ..No one had even heard alcoholic beveraJes and tobacco of Btll Clinton 1-3 months ago. • Expresses your own wishes products ro elimmate the deficit. Now, he's going 1o he president," in your plans Legislative leaders rejected the tax he said. • Protects funeral cost from increases. He denied lhat new lawmakers inflation House Speaker Vern Riffe, D· will need lobbyists and bureaucrats Wheelersburg, has said any tax to understand issues... That's a • Makes it easier for those you increase should be permanent to good old boy argument. They lhink love cover the current shonfall and con- they are the on Iy ones smart enough. to do anything," Jazwa · CaUfor It tails totfay... tribute ro the next bud~et. Volnovich and legtslative lead· said. wfUie you're thini:i'VJ about it. But Hl2bert Asher, political sciers will mtiCJ again Jlelll Friday 10 discuss budget options after exam- ence p,rofessor at Ohio State Uni • BffiCHFIELD inin~ economic projections by the versity. and other Observers said FUNERAL admtnistration's Office of Budget 1er111 limits will weaken the Lcgisand Management and, the j..egisla- larure. Asher said members will need 'tive Budget Office. MAIN ST., RUTLAND Browning said that if cuts are to serve up to six years before 742·2333 too hard to.make, revenues will reaching a leadership post, and then · P.w ....,.polldiiiMIIIPoP ........... W. have to be raised and legislative have only two years ro serve. ....... c...,-,. He said lobbyists will not go leaders will have 1o recruit su(lllon from !heir caucuses. Browning said any cuts or rev· enues should be in place by Jan. 1 ro provide maximum relief over lhe next six months. He said he'd be willing to lalce Riffe's suggestion about balancing the next budget at "Come visit us at N.L. V. C. - a the same time. .. Our reaction to that is posifriendly. famiiy church that's here tive," he said ... That's a reason· " to minister to your nHds• able approach, and let's wort on Putor & 1111'1. Bill Turkovich it tt ~e ..DID YOU INOW? . .. WINTER? · 1ltiNIJA1' ONLY IVIIIC&IPTION liATU F~r ~stpr~dtal e~~rtatnment. 3n3 Georges .Creek Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 446-8613 ? ·~ ' THE POOR HOUSE TinS .........., Tile ANocioled ~. llllllllle Ollto Newopoper ANociolion, ·NattODal A.trriltDI Re_pnHntattn, Branltua N""opaJIO!' Soleo, 733 Tblr4 " ' Now Yen, New Yortt toon. . ! . SEE UCINE'S DAVE CROW AI TABOR MOIOIS FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CHRYSLER OR - NISSAII CAR Chrrsler·Plrmouth Dodg..Nissa• Veterus Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS • Clel· tan Siders, Middlcport. FRIDAY DISCHARGES • l.o1a Bohlen and Brenda Anlbson. • Taylor Motors · 'SomeiiJIDaaew' Given all of that, why was Bevo (UBPB UUOO) r ",...,'<I,, ue 211c1 - . Gollpcillo. 011. THE LASTnF THE MOHICANS . ':i cn.!' Budget chief: more taxes needed to slash shortfall Central State ·-n.:- _,_ .. I Un,a Want to cntti'Wn like the Clintons? Throw CIIIUal potluck per. '!be sbould be._ T·lhiiU edolllld 10111 • • · • DOt~ !IDQWDS: 'T t erans Da.y observances Virginia Holzer Grallde RechHD team fA 1952-.54_011 Ncno. ~21. With 111m, from left, are tllea-Rio Grode Atll· Jetlc Director Tom Perdue, Redmea Coaeb Jolla Lawhorn aad Dr. Clyde EYIIla, c)!alrman fA tbe commlttee.plannlDg lbe celebration. lOR inner circle mi&ht conlidcr a chanJe of ltddreaL Urban life in the distric:t will be chic. A lot of the Democrats coming to rown won't be dripping with cash so apartment rentin rna be in. A~ o( waming.ro Republicans: Unloadtng a mulnmillion-dollar home may prove dif. fteulL Term limit law ·will be effective Jan. I warme COLONY THEATRE Department for Judy Sayer who was !liken ro Veterans: · · The Pomeroy unit, at 10:39 p.m., went to Route 7 from Donna · McDonald who was b'BIISJ)Oitet1to Holzer Medical Center. On Saturday at B: 10 a.m. the Middlcpon Fire Department went to Front Street on a call reporting smoke showing at the Cathy Swanz PJ:OPeliY. Units were on the scene untir8:39 a.m. . Sunday nmee Sentinel Pllge ,\3 Pomeroy-Midclleport-Galllpolla; OH Point Pleasant, V(V IICI REHAIIUIAnOI • WORI RECOVERY CARDIAC REHAIIUIInOI • ADal FITIISS ' .Ser'Pin6 the. Palisnl .and tlae Phy•it:ian /or over 30 YeaJ'I. ' .H EUUIL DIL101 •cHAILL MI,PI, IOC MS,AI , . . r I ' ......u MIRIAREI JOHISOI IS, PI Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Csncer Screening Pregnancy Testing '· $lldlng f1t sale. No • refused llrYkts l!,caust of Wiry to pay. PUNNED PARENTHOOD BOW '5 HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY ~ q i ~ HOME OXYGEN SERVICE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO "C••pltt• Httpifll s.,.n.. ,., •••• ·u,." MfODLEPOil GAWPOUS 509 S. Jnl Ave. 414 Seniti Ait,. 2111 Floor 992-5912 446-0166 . 8:30 to 5:00 Mollllay~Frldoy 1:30 It 5:00 Mt•d.,.,rlllar Closed llt-.L... . ' 1:30 .. 12 Salw., .. _, .. Closelll'ltlrlllot ' AlSO: Jocka, ~.. ,,...., Clllllcotllt,l.ogai & McAriW 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVKE-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DEUVERY & SO UP 1·100.451·6144 446·7213 ST• �\ Commentary and perspective - ., . ' . .. ...:~ . . . . November 8, 1112 ' . Pomeroy......,ddleport oempolla, Ott Point Pleeunt, wv ..• ..•••·.• Bush·advised ~o pardon Welnberger, ·o thers . rr===============~=================================. Jmthq tiwt-ientind ADtalolaof erw-.rc. ' 1115 Tlolrd Aye., G•lllpolh, Ololll (614) 446-3342 . . 111 Court St., l'omiiOJ, Ololll (614) ttl-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT l'llbllollor HOBART WilSON JR. becutm Editor PAT WHlTEHI!AD Alllltallt l'llbllllier-Coatrallor. A MEMBER of The Aaaocialed Prell, and the Amoril:ao Newspaper Publilben Allocillion. lEITERS Of OPINION on wekome. Tbey abould be lea thoa 300 words. All lettan on subject to edidll& IJid muat be signed with name, addreoi and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be· published. Letten should be in cood taate, addre11ini issues, not pei'IOnalitios. . Senate POW~ probe edges toward a final~ . ~1 ~= :,c~'tJ~W~~8~.'he But the probe in~ theJe 8f01!11S begs an .n:en more ~guing po~t1cs1 ques110n: Why did the Jusuce !XJ~u:tment neglec.1 to thoroughly 1n~gate these cases IQng BBO? . r y Jac City blamedfior lOSS of program Dear EditOr: k A · _, nuerson and Mich{lel Binstein Justice apened an investigation, ,where the probe eventually died. Postal Service officials point to the inherent difficulties m proving false claims about POWs. However, some critics beiieve that politics may have also colored the probe. The ~eagan administration, which in 1983 deemed the return of POWs "the highest national priority," didn't stand to gam· by la011ch· ing what might be perceived as a w1tch hunt Into the ranks of politi· cally potent veterans and consetYativesechoingRambotheories. While provably fraudulent · claims were rare, Operation Rescue, a California-based POW/MlA ·charity headed by retired Air Folce Col. Jack Bailey, was featured prominendy in the 1987 DIA repon for penning heart-rending appeals based on what the DIA branded . "demQIISttably false elaims." ,. Prior to October 1986, Operation Rescue issued letters asking for up 10 $40,000 a month io opeiate the 275-ton Alcuna Ill, a ship Bailey said was on the high seas resewlig Vietnaineso boat people ·- who allegedly provided him inrenigence on POW whereabouts. ''In truth, the Alcuna did not leave its mooring at Songkhla, Thailnnd, for at least three years and accordins to the hmbmmiiStec !here, it was in a state of total disre· ~." lhe DIA report charged. ~) I am writing this County Ientz to let the citizens of Gallia in on some facts that cenain members of c· Corn • · d · · the 11Y mJSsloniD cluzens of Gallia County would rather you In the Alexander/Meigs game lhink he deserves an apoloO'V? all, it strikes m~ funny you reported Heath Hudson was ills Casto lhno~'i:~f lh 1 auld ha thrown out He was not! I lhinlc this ~oure 2, Leon, W. Va. ~:evee~fs eth: Gallia ~~ is very unfair to him. Don't you · Commissioners fault that Riverview Recycling Center has closed its doors. This is simply not · I was very upset w~ I rtad, lhe article reporting negative untrulhs true. The Gallia County Commissionarticle on the Aleu!lder/Meigs about these young men when !he ers started the recycling program ·Football game. Heath Hudson was paper should be praising them, the with 3 years worth of grants from . not lhrown out of that game. He. whole team, for their dedication I me Oh1o Department of Natural played an excellent game,, as he . Joy Arthur always does and the report was 412 2nd Ave., Ripley, W. Va: · Resources, along with the litter prevention program on 8 years worth wrong. Wby talce up space in theof grants also from ODNR. These grants were supplemented by County funds when necessary. The 1 am so upset with lhe paper and his coaches about him. They brag grants.throush ODNR fill rccyclins the people of Meigs Cou:l~ . on him at the fall, winter and sping have ended and it was the intention Everywhere I go I hear people - banquets. Aslc Mr. Taylor if my 8011 of the Gallia County Conimission· ins aboui my BOD. They're calling is a troublemaker: He'll tell you ers for the recyeling and litter pre. him a troublemalcer because of a how dedicated he is. The spirit he vent ion programs to be funded mistake printed iri the Sunday has for Meigs High School throiJgh the AGHJMV Solid Waste couldn't be any better and he pr<!Times-Sentinel Nov. I. , Why don 'I rou piint the truth motes his enthusiasm: Why IS it District in 1993. about him. He s president of his that all the people want 10 see is the ju,Uor class at Me~ss Hish School. negatives? My son did nothing to sioners voted YES to ratify provid· Now that lhe World Series is He's an excellent student, aslc any deserve this! He is an innocent ed for over $400,000 for recycling over the winter hot stove league is of his teaChers! I get compliments player who was wrongly acciiJed. and litter preventiOn in Gallia &. beginning. It was less than a weelc Mary Hudson Meigs Counties alone for 1993. It after the Toronto Blue Jays won the from them all the time on what a Middleport. Ohio a1sb povided for tipping fees paid world series when it was wonderful srudent he is: Aslc any of by trash haulers on a )ier ton of announced that TOIQIIto would not trash dumped basis to pay for our go to arbitiation with Winfield and I lhink he ,deserves an apolo.gyl district Since we will now receive Candy Maldonado. These two were Dear Editor solid .waste plan from EPA, you, heroes of the TOIQIIIO victory over I would just like to tell you that Whciq he receives scholarshi~~S, and . athe property owners of Gallia· the Braves. This means that these I think your article on the Meigs 1 am .sure he will, I Jl!3Y thiS mis- County, will pay for our district two baseball pla)lers arc now free High ScbooVAleunder High print will not be cOIISJciered. and lhe recycling and liner preven- agents. Isn't u ironic tha.t Win· Mrs. William Arthur School football game was v~ry lion programs due 10 EPA's order field, whose double drove in !he 411 Second Ave., unfair to Heath Hudson. He was 10 the AGHJMV SoUd Waste Dis- winning runs, is in a sense, no · Ripley, W, Va. . not thrown out of lhe game. Why trict to stop collection of these fees. IQIIger wanted by Toronto? Isn't it Editor's Note: The Dally Sen· Mr. Harris choae to write that we (By the way, this is a non-voted a rragedy, when you think of all the do not lcnow. He should have writ- tlael regrets the error and apolounknown amount that will be\ Toronto fans, especially 111o young ten about what a fine game Hudson &izea to Heath Hadaon for the assessed to your Real Estate who were hurt by this decision. . played. Is there a problem with Mr. statement wltic:h appeared lu the . Taxes.) What is the reason for this, Rupe? Banis. when reportina the Meiss ·Marauder-Alexander aame You will also lose the 100 mile 'The answer is money. MQIICy 1a11cs games? Two weeks ago a Meigs writeup to tbe efreet that Hudson radius from the.disbict bouDdaries in every spon. It is sad, but it's a ' player was ejected and he did not was thrown out of tbe. contest. as your limit for the area from fact , · report it? Oile week a player ran Actually It was Dwayae .Ha1er wh1ch trash can ()fi~nate in order It has been heard thai Marge •the ball one time and aained one wbo was reJDOYed fr4D the IIIDe to come into our d1strict and our SchoU is JIOing to cut the Reds payyard IDd it was reported. Anther after . .Jiedl:r tlarowinl a piiiiCh landfill. This was also in the plan ron drasucally coming year. It ran one play and gained eight at Hudaon who llad tackled 111m the Gallia County Commissioners appears that shethis is going employ yards, but wasn't given credit! This durln1 a play. The error was voled to !'lltify, however, the EPA lower salaried personnel. to . young man does not need negative made not by tbe reporter, Dave cannot inelude such a limit as they came to announcement • lies reported.on him in your paper. Harris, bat daring tbe editing are govmned by federal laws which thatThen the Reds were not going to hire proceas. say they cannot discriminate Lou Plniella. · between Sllte lines due to the inter· At about the same time, Jim stale commerce laws. For you and Bowden was hired as the Reds genI would lilce to publicly accept charges against me. 1 was found I,lhis means the only limit we will .era! manager. Bowden is a nice have is the daily tonnage limit young man of 31 years but his . Jim So~lsby ' s invitation that he not guilty by iurY trial. placed 1n Sunday's paper dated In view of all this I fmd it hard mandated by EPA. Thererorc, lhe baseball experience is limited. He Nov. 1, 1992. for Mr. Soulsby to claim to the daily tonnage limit of waste can has absolutely no experience as the I would lilce to discuss his state- • public he is an honest impartial come from anywhere with the EPA generallllllll8ier of a majl!lleague plan. · · baseball club. You can bet your ments and actions which cost offu:er of the law. ' These people would also have life, !hat Bowden is drawing less ~ ~igs County !AXPBYers ~ its I accept h!s invitation and look you believe that the daily tonnage money than Bob Quinn did. • msurance· earner an undisclosed forward to diseussing these issues '11/ill ·be less with.the EPA plan. My opinion on these transacamo,wtt for ~is part and fill the part wilh Mr. Soulsby so that 1 may betThis is also DOl true. The EPA sets lions is as follows: 1 was not greatof h11 depuues. ter understand his claim to honest these limits and with or without our ly concerned about the dismissal of I along with counsel, Susan ill)psrtial enforcement of the law ' ·plan these lil'!lits are solely lhe PinieUa although he had some good · GwiM, pre~ 10 all~ge ,that Jim (Richardson vs. Souls by) ' ~s decision of EPA. The EPA has also qualifications. As to the firing of , Soulsby had ~1s depuues J!lesally documented in the Comm.on Pleas stated in a letter 10 the AGHJMV Quinn and me hiring of. Bowden, enter my res1dence and remove Coun of Meigs County was settled S~lid Waste p~t that their deciyour~ truly is greatly upset. • person~! property without legal in my favor for an amount undiss1on on the limJts has no regard for Quinn's trades were excellent and , authonty, and that on Jan. 2'8, closed. the amount of tonnage of solid he always got as much more in 111 1990, Mr. Soulsby struclc me while Sincerely waste our County or our District return for players that he traded. • I tried to ~~ise my right by court Thomas 1. Richardson cl!llllles. . , . . This year the geneml manager has 814 ont;{mtosv:.::sb:. ilie~ filed assault l/2 Page St, Middleport. Ohio .N!lw !iJe Gall1pobs Cny Coli!-. much more responsibility than in ·mJSSJOD 1s prepanns ~ stan lherr previous years. This has been ~wn• .mty~den rccandycling Jll!l8r&lll brought about by the addition of aor ~~ reSJ ts you will pay new teams 10 the National League. f01 II whether you recycle or not. Each 11eam can protect 15 play· Xou miJ!tt as wen say that_you, the ers. All the others can be drafted by cny reSJden~ will be pa)'lng doll· the JICW teams. 'The generaJ .managble for recycling once the ~ er, along ·with the manager will tax goes on your real ~re .tax bill , probably make this decision. How and your~ ,coUecuon bill goes can Bowden,! without experience, u~ for the cny s mandatory rccy- determine which players arc to be cling program, . . protected in the·draft?lf he rails to Just for your mformanon, ! fc;el keep the right pla~ on the proyou should know ~ ~ m~ tected list, then cinCinnati's team of Cou~ly Comm,I&Sioners and would be -·•'y .. ·-'-ned. Township Trulleea 6 ty ~~'""" ...,_., sol'd aste ..,. . m~ ~.... . The hiring of Tony Perez has I "' ua.lrtct. v"'""' to ·~1 been ~ with mixed emotions. lhe AOHJMV Sobd Was~ Pl~n. Certamly he is one of the most However, it was Gall.lpobs c1ty popular players ever to play with and McArthur wh1ch vo.ted the Reds. He should be able to get A~~ST the P)an ~caused lito along with most of the players. fail: Enher GallipoliS or McAnhur However, he is a first base coach or voting In favll!' of lh1s plan would hitting instructor and has 110 manhave ,ratified 1t, but u you know agerlal experience. To be a sue~:.:'~ • h lhl ceuful manqer one has to got me I w o1e Ill along with lhc players IDd have lhe hu been pretty poor pliDnlns on abilitY des • hen 'tcher the Gallipolis Cfty COmmlssfon'a is ~. 011110 w. a IX pan. ' . Perez does get along wcll with So, if )'OU arc looting fi!IIOIIIC• the players at lhl• time alid will ~Ill plat:e '!1- for the l'ecy- continuo to do so as Ions u lhe lralh ~ club ia winnint_The test comes esllle IIX billa IQiDa , when the team . a.lociD& llfellc. talnly Ia NO'f"the-:w. Couat. After all, o~ly n1ne playera can READY FOR THE Contittlulonell filii\. . y ~~:'.the~",!h.,! : ' : Was not thrown out! Very upset with article To whom it may concern lha~:~~c~~y~a:~'~~ :.r:.=-t!. happy during me contest Piniella was good at cloing this. Perez did hire Rothchild as the pitching coach1Rothchild is a holdover and :v•ed W. C•ow Article unfair Berry's World 111 1 ::,_CO:::=,:-a;; -. PROMISED CHANGE ;,..., ,. - ~·-·- ...... ... ._ . .. _JJ . ,... -· · ro· - ' B L Wilson, • i' .1 =• ·. ' 1 • '"-~' .. _....,.. Oauipoli.s keep the other fifteen players '::1 ~ aa!, ... POw fell into a black hole. Bailey claims lice's interest in ~ no fraud was found in h1s case. was retindled. Blilcy publiclzed a ,: Postal Service officials sar. the photo purporting to abow a live • alleged misinformation in Bailey's · POW In a L.ori• priDI CIIIIJI IDd ' fund-llislng pitches was "impossi- be.alll! raising mQOOy f01 a fCICUC : ble to substantiate" and that he had m11s1on. The mua,·abot ~ 01 • stopped using the flyers by the time Defense Department in~ligaton they gorwind of them. ' combing the jungles of Southeast : Records show that Operation Asia. ~BC News . eventually • ~eseue"s chief fwtd-raiser at this exposed the photo to be that of i . · · • d' · · German servmg time fill illegally • tB1me wwas . uect-ma1·1 spec1ahst ruce . Eberle. Eberle served as exporting Asiari birds. Bailey says • the fund-raiser for Ronald Rea- that he was "M! soing on what the gan's 1976 presidential bid, and expaUtoldme." other prominent conservative causThe odyssey of Operaiion Res- ·. es - including lhe 1984 re-elec- cue eame full-circle last March, tion race of Sen. Jesse Helms.• R.- when an exasperated Solan fired . • N.C., and independent efforts to off another letter to Justice raise money for the Nicaraguan demanding a probe of Bailey. conlras. Operation Relcue~s board "Unfortunately, despite a previous of adviSers in 1988 also boasted request 10 ihe Department of Jussome prominent conservative con- lice 10 look into this matter, the ,, gressmen. · issue has never been vigorously .• Eberle's contract with Bailey investigaled," the Ientz states. · •• called for him to "plan, create, Today, Operation Rescue is write and prepare" the layouts and under invesugation by the FBI, text for Operation ~escue's fund- which Bailey dismisses as a con- ·~ raiSing prognun. When our associ- spiraey to discredit him. . are Dean Boyd asked Eberle about As it enters its final stretch, the , his role in this operation, he Senate Select Canmiaee may want · . replied, "Until (the current Justice to train ,a spotlight on Justice, and ' investigation) is all over with I ask why it was slow to probe one don't .want to talk about it." He of the most tragic dimensions of assured us that he was not a target the POW{MJA saga. . Eberle IDd Bailey had a falling Jack Anderson and Michael out in 1989, but not before Opera- Binste.in are writers for United lion Rescue registered a record Feature Syndicate, Ine. B.aseba JJ· news · Discusses statements WASHINGTON (AP) - Some senior Republicans and White House aides say President Baab should Jllldon former DefCIIIC Secretaty C8lplrdefendants, Weinberpr and other Iran-Conn -~,_.;.. -to a report publiahed Saturday. No formal ~endatioo has !Jeen made to '¥ prcside!'t. but the 1bdea has ~f .disc;ussed infOI!nally ., • 'J some o h1.s aides\ The Waah1~ston Post said, quotll!g unidelltlf1ed GOP and While House ~ y...a.. Ti how ew ..... unes, ever, reported today that the matter had · n~~ne be~ond dlsc~~slon.s at m1 le!els m the adm~on,. The '!1mes 9uoted an wtt~nfied.seml!l White ~ouse official as saymg that the Issue had not reached ti!e president's de~k and was not hkely to be considered soon. . Quesuo.ned by The As.sociated Pre w be ss, em rger lawyer Robert Benne II refused to comment ~n whether h~ has tallced to ~h~l.e Rou1e, La., last Monday ~nl&ht. There's still House offic:}als !Jilout the poSSibility of a pres1dential pardon. plenty left for Busli to do before be leaves ofTice. Wh'le H ke Marl' (AP) . 1 ouse spo sman 10 . fund-llilina In 1988. Opera. , lion ReaCIIO a finucial recorda -: show lblll of die more dull Sl mil- -• · per!od lion taiiCd bmiceal988111d 19110, :; In i March 1987 fund-raising only 12 cen11 on the dollar ICIUIDy ;• pitch. Opcmlion Relcue IIIIIOIIIICCd went toward holpinl Vietnallleae ;: ~:fJ:s~~re= ~IDd ~unling for missing :l The Army, however, determined 9~~ ~- i; that the remains Bailey sought ty ud ~ l!berle for ·dlo biJh ' credit for returning were thole of a O)'CIIIead. 1e bu dispuled IIUCh ;. ilngle Southeast Asian individuaL clilims by Bailey. . · ·: Tho DIA was delivering those Nevertheleas, It was only after . · gence Agency n:pon delllilin4 spe· cific examplel of.miainfonnanonln their fund-raising pilches. . B rear ley calls the DIA ~"a damn lie." and says his boat was IIIII of po1t more than 19S days Wrinalhil so~~ b~~~ .;~o.:U~eg~~P~~ ~~rr rr::~:lh~P~i~ar:!1c~~ ~:::::nJf~to~~~ ~ wrpte then-Attorney General Edwin Meese III requesting an investigation iniO reportedly fraudulent POW activist groups. They · · , Letters to the editor att~~thcdasili-JlllleDefcnse·in~enf. WASHINGTON- The Senate Sel~t Committee on POW/MIA · Affllll1 may have saved the biggest fan:WIXU fm- lhc fbU of ils year· long inveSiigalion In hearings set for next month: e!!pll!inll die pofi- 1.' 1 • 1 ' apparendy ,knows his pitchers. If Rothchild succeeds then Perez 1 will likewise do so. . One final note, and that is the writer IYill bet you, Rupe, that lhe · salari.es of the manager ~nd the coachmg staff life far less m 1993. · than in 1992. ·, , · On ·Wednesday, November 2, the headline in the sports page read." "The Reds swap O'Neill for the Yanlc's Kelly." In short, Paul O'Neill, a long bt~ll hitter and a member of the Reds orgailizaiion for the past five ~· was traded for All Star outfielder, Roberto Kelly. Sin~e th~s writer has not seen Keny m acuon, I cannot funy evaluate this deal. However, this past year, O'Neill could not hit a left handed pitcher who threw a '!asty curie. In shor!, t!J~e were umes when he was.a liability. Most of the lime he was an excellent ball player but he had one bad fault, namely, temper tantrums. Most of his temper exhibitions OCCIIITCI! when ~e ump~ ":'ould , call a strike on him. O'Neill did not like a low outside curve ball. Kelly's statistics arc excenent but it is a.~iule early to nolle the COIIIparison m these two ball players. But Kelly does have speed and can steal bases. I also bet, Rupe, that · Kelly's s~lary was mu~h lo:Lr than O'Ne1Us. One ques~ a I the trade, ho"!'ever, Wbo Is Joe DeBerry? He IS reported to be a fU'S.t baseman in lhe Red's I!IJ!Uii· zauon. In a few years, you m1ght diseover that he was a sleeper in this tnJde. On the same sports psse, it is noted that Eric Davis is on the Cree agent market. The last year that he played with the Reds, Davis played m about half of the gUles-. this man had a lrilliant future ahead of him. He was not one who would p~t out that liu!e extra effort most . THE LAST H.URRAH • President Busli watched as supporters cbeeml their caadidate ~ durlag bls campal&n appearance in Baton There's plenty for Bush to do before .he leaves office· . . w . Reds' players when he was badcd. Blit he has goldbriclced too many •.: times since he first reeeived his ·· high salary with the Reds. He ,. • would only play when he felt like ·· it ·• As a result, the Dodpn have r.. given up on him. You can bet that i he will have a F.&t deal ofdiffi- ·.. culty. signing w11h a major league club at the salary he demands. Per· " haps ~ will land with one of the " expans1on teams. Shades of this ·case reminds you of George Fos- -.. ter's last years. Could it have been ·., the money that affected their play? ·: My own selection of players to be protecled from the draft arc as · follows: Joe Oliver catcher: Dib- · ·· ble, Belcher, Chariton, Rij~ and ·" Hammond, pitchers; Sabo, Lartin, · .. Maris, infielders· Roberts Sanford and Kelly, outfieiders. 'Thls rnalces · .' a total of 12 players which I believe will be protected. In addi- '· lion I believe that Benevides and •" Green, infielders and catcher Dan Wilson will also be protected . , "Gillie" Louise Gilmore, agrees ~ with most of these choices but feels , • that Browning, Branson and Greene will be prolr.Cted • Colonel John Ecker of Gallipo- >~ lis feels that the f(>nowing will also be protected: Costo, Wilson and Greene. He does not teellhat either Hammond or Brown ins will be protected. In addition, John stated ,. that Martinez, Swindell, Coles, ,,. Reed, Banlchead and Braggs will ·~ not be protected as they are free , " · agents. There arc a lot qf fine ball players that are leaving lhe Reds ·.:; during lhe coming year. Rupe, if ,you have uy other ideaa please • ·notify this writer and .;,e will -: Inform the public of your choices. Carry on. , Edltor'a aote • Long. time Attorney Fred W. Crow Ia tbe ,·· contributor of I weekly column ·,. for Tbe Sunday 'tlm..Seatlael. , · Readen wlllllng to applaud, crlt· • lclze or c:ommeat OD a;r Rbject ". (except rell1lon or politics) are .: encoura1ed to write to Mr . Crow, In care ollhil DeW11p8per. · : ~ncreased· lobbying for President Bush takes full responsibility for election loss -~ 11 • WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl: dent Bush said Saturday that he alone ia responsible for his loss in Tuesday'• election ud urged all AmeriCIIII 10 unite behind Preli· dalt.-ct CliDIIln "10 he Clll move ' OID'llllion fcawwd." "h was my administration, my campligp,'' he said In remarks taped at Camp David, Md., for nationwide tidio broadcast today. '.'1 captained the team and I take fulii'Cipollllblllty for the loss. No one elac Ia responsible. I am to be tasted." Bush said he and his wife Bar· bara will return to their adopted home ~of Texas on Jan. 20, the day Clinton ia inaapnted as the nation'i 42nd president. He did not specify tho place;·Tho Bushes' legal rcaidence Is a hotel in HousIQIIIDd IIIey own a small empty lot in that city. "War, back in l94S, Winston Churchill was defeated at the poUa," Bush said. ."He said. 'I've · been Jllvllll the Order of die Boot.' l'liiiJllllllib " Thia JS dlo _ , position in which I · • liut he aiso Slid: "I hope biiJDrY find myself today." will record that the Buah adnifoli.. The Bushes will fiy to Fllirida tration has NrVccl America well. I neitt Wedneaclay for a foar·day am proud of my CabinetiDd my vacation, at Boca Grode, a Gulf · . Iliff. America has led the world Coast isliDd between Fort Myen dlnloab 111 IF of glollll.,.Xtion. and Sarasota, the White Hoaae We blve made die world safer for announced Friday. Spokoamaa our lticb. And I believe lhc real ' Marlin Pitzwalllr said the president tndts of OlD' globel vlc~my arc yet plans to fish and relax • 'b ., , · • \ <'' '" :~ " t.: •" ·* •I ·~ .,, ,1 .. . 'l .,, . ~ I I ~·- .. I ~ timing eliminated any chance he might have had of catching Democrat Bill CliniOII. The Post quoced a !IOUlU cloae Wals to h as saylnc that the prosecutor has heard~ pankJn rumm but " can't do anything about them. " A presidential pardon, the news· paper said, w. ould not prevent Walsh from filinJ! a report ,on the findings of his Six-year, $33 million investigation 1010 the worst scandal of the Reagan administrs· · n~;Bush has never been a target" of Walsh's inquiry, one !IOUlU told lhe Post. and the prosecutor - - " · A -~ m ugust to postpone questing the r:;:::dent In the fmal phase of the the ~:.investigation until after If Bush did pardon WeinbeiJer, · td be · d b quesuons wou . rBJse a out what he should do about other pending cases and about the seven other Iran-Contra figures who have pleaded guilty 10 Walsh's charges. Weinberger's trial on five counts of perjury to Congress and false statements to prosecutors is seheduled to begin Jan. 5. WASIDNGTON (AP) - The if !hey were forced to drinlc ~6re Q: What is 13pe~ used for? Bush administration's announce- dolilestic white wines. • A: It is sold in grocery stores ment that it will impose 200 per- . Q: What will be lhe impact of under the more appealing name, cent tariffs ~n 2~0 varieties of 200 percent tariffs? canol~ oil. It's a big bit with heallhEuropean while w1ne threatens .to A: It will ·basically triple the consemus consumers who believe set o~ a, full·blown ~ war WJih price impMers pay for white wine it can lower cholesterol levels. ' -Federal banking regulators Amenca s larg~t trading pa!Uiet. and depending on how much of lhe Q: Are !hose all the products are lilcely to shut several dozen Some quest~ons and answers cost hilce is passed on, consumers affected? . banks under provisions of the about the trade tiff: could pay triple the current price as A: The administtation has $3.4 stricter new banlcing law that kick wen. . biUion more in potential targets on Q: What happened? in Dec. 19. The law em~ers the A: U.S. Trade Representative A $10 7SO·milliliter bottle of me shelf. On the standby hit list arc regulators to close s. 1ck banks Carla Hills announced that the European' wine faces an import tax red wine, gourmet cheeses, snails, before they topple into msolvency. United States wiD impose 200 per· of seven cents. Under lhe new tar- mineral water, and fmeglasswarc. - Transportation Secretary cent tariffs on $300 minion worth iffs, the tax will jump to $20,07. Hills has said if the soybean Andrew H. Card Jr. has promised of ex,POrts from the European Com· That .means the cost to imponers fight isn' t resolved she will boost ·to decide by Dec. 24 whether to mumty starting Dec. S.to punish far the same bottle of wine will the original $300 million in affectallow British Airways' $7SO mii- the Europeans for pracuces it triple, going from $10.07 to ed products 10 $1 billion, equal to lion deal to buy a 44 percent stake alleges are rqbbing American farm- $30.07. Retail martups vary widely lhe estimated annual loss being sufin US Air to go forward. · ers of $1 billion in sales of soy- but average around 87 percent fered by American fanners . .. The three largest U.S. ,carriers beans and other oilseed crops annu- above the price paid by importers. Q: How is Europe reacting? - American, Unite<! and Delta ally in the European market. That means that lhe $10.01 bottle A 1 the " ' " ,_,ucts will of w1'ne sel·ls on av,...._ 1'or $18.83 . : n eye-aor-an-eye pathave bitterly opposed the deal. Q: What European ... ~ - ...... ' tern typical in trade disputes. EuroThey want wider access to the be affecled? at retail. Under lhe new punitive pean foreign ministers are schedBritish market before the foreign A: The bi~gest target is white tariffs, the same bottle of wine will uled to discuss the issue on Moocarrier gets expanded routes and wine, accounnng for 90 percent. or cost importers $30.07 and willlilce- day although an actual retaliation rights here. $270 million of lhe $300 million ly cost consumers $56.23, or list will probably not be drawn up -U.S. and Russian arms ·negototal. almost triple the pre-tariff price. until later. tiators arc still trying·IO nail down a Q: If the figbt is over soybeans, Q: Is a tripling In price the only second strategic arms treaty which why piclc on wine drinkers? consumer impact? Bush and Russian President Boris • A: Hills said lhe pt9ducts select· A: No. Wine drinkers can Yeltsin agreCd to an outline of last ed for the punitive ·tariffs were expect ihort supplies as Well. Wine June. carefully selected to achieve Amer- importers have said !hey will cut The original START treaty, lea's negotiating ends. Translation: back draSiically on their orders so reducing long-range nuclear The administration wants 10 exen they won't be stack with high-cost weapons by one-third, has been ratmaximum pres.sure on France, supplies they can't unload. ified by me.U.S. Senate, the Ruswhich is seen as lhe biggest stumQ: Is wme the only product sian parliament and Kazalchstan bling block to resolving both lhe affected? and now awaits action by Ukraine soybean dispute and a related fight A: No. The administration also and Belarus. over all EurOpean farm subsidies. targeted $30 million in impons of But Bush sought to throw cold The second battle has stalled wheat gluten, an ingredient used in water on speculation that he mi~ht efforts to c;ompleiC Cree trade tallcs. balcing and as a binder in pet food, make one fmal foreign trip to s1gn Q: Why white wine instead of and rapeseed, for the 200 percent the arms pact "I have no plans 10 red? tariffs. France is one of the leading go 10 Moseow," he said Thursday. A: Americans spend more for European producers of both prod- Bush's foreign policy specialFrench wine than for wine from ucts. ists are also worrying about getting any other foreign country. The sufficient relief supplies into Sara- administration believed that Ameri· Did we Jlatea? jevo and Bosnia before winter adds . can consumers would be less upset to the miseries of war-torn George Washington delivered his Christmas. Yugoslavia. · Farewell Address as president on Hurry ... Order TodaJ! Sept. 17, 1796.1n it, the father of our ·country gave strong warnings against permanent alliances with foreign TAWNEY JEWELERS powers, big public debt, a large mili422 S.coatllwe• tary establishment and. devices of a GallipoRs1 •small, arUul, enterprising minority" WASHINGTON (AP) - The to control or ,change government. executive officer of Columbus- avera~nterest charged on 30-lllle lllClrtglaes rose to a based Midland Mutual Life lnsur- year, four-month high of 8:29 percent ance Co. Mayo said the group did not !his week, the Federal Home Loan intend to recomm~nd any "quick 1 Mortgage Corp. said Friday. The race over, the voting done The rate, up from· 8.21 percent fixes" for 1993 and 1994. ·Generally, lhe tas1c force rccom· t~e week before, was 11111 highest But in our hearts, you're still number.one• smce the week ended July 2. After mended that the university: · WVE, • Reorganize its governance and hitting a 19·year low of 7.84 per· during the week ended Sept ·cent administrative struclllreS. Jamie CalduleU, Aaron & BriJtany BUTneU, • Consolidate some of its 19 col- 11, lhe rate has increased during six of the last eight weeks. leges. , 1 Ryan & Jo•hua Burnett, Je11ica & Maria Economists have auributed • Develop ways to better measome of the rise to bond market jitsure academic success. Carbe•i, Daniel & Taylor Wharton • Document depanmental facul- ters in anticipation o£ Clinton administration policies. But they ty workload standards. said lhe basically slu~ econo• Provide more Qexibility. in my shoufd keep rates shoot· f!lanaglng state capilal projects. ing up dramatically. • Call on the Ohio Board o! · On one-year, adjustable-rate Regents to review its subsidy fundmortgages, lenders were aslting an ing formula. · · average initial rate of 5.17 percent. Mayo said the group a!$ looked up from S.12 peltent last week and ..at how the university could eontinthe hig~ in two months. ue its strength in research and in The 1'8les do not include add-on teaching wilh decreasing state supfees known 1!5 Points. port. Average fixed-rate mortgages rise to · 8.29 percent more money By CAROLYN PIONE order to help us prepare ourselves Aasoclatcd Press Writer to advance Jllld thrive in the decade . : COLUMBUS - Ohio State ahead," he said. :Vniversity's president says he'll 'I_'he taslc force, compoaed of 12 ;~view a task. force's.suggestions busmess and community leaders that the school cut costa while lob- and .four academic leaders from .bying lhe slale!Jor more funding. Ohio, recommended ways to save ~ Univel1iey President E. Gordon mo~y and better manage the IJIIi1}ee, ill a newa t;Onfercnce Friday, · vers1ty, ~!~ived tb.e Managing for the Gerald E. Mayo, chairman of :Future Task Force report, which lhe gro~, said OSU needs 10 lobby ;~s ways Ohio State could conlhe Les1slature aggressively and .ctilue its level of teaching and show the public the contribution «SCCU'Ch under a tighter budget the sehool makes 10 the stale econ- Gee, who appointed the task omy, both through education and force last November, said he hoped research. to respond to the suggestions by "We feel that if we can get Jan. 1. · some of these recommendations "When I appointed Ibis group a pat into practice, that there probayear ago, I asked !hem to do one bly ~ areas where the imiversity thing, and that was to 1~ beyond could spend its dollars more wiselhe financial crisis at that time in ly," said Mayo, chairman and chief ' ·. . Fitzwater said he had heard no discussion of a panlon, the Post said. On Oct 30, four days before the presidential election, Welnberser · a new grand Jury · was ch arged m indictment that contradicted Bush's claim !hal he neve~ knew that arms were beins tra4ed for hostages in the Iran-Contra affair or that two Cabinet members were opposed to the deal. · . The indictment was based on wem · o.-...•s ~-- ..... -'aen · -notes of ~.~ aaaaauwu a Jan. 7, 1986, meeting In which .President Reagan, then-Vice President Bush Cabinet members and presidential aides discussed a . straight swap of arms for American hostages held in Lebanon. Bush is said to believe that Weinberger is "an -innocent victim of (Iran-Contra ·prosecutor Lawrence) Walsh's drive to get (Bush) and that it is a travesty overall,'.' the Post ~uoted an unidentified associate o the prcsi· dent as saying. The newSpaper said some senior aides described Bush as bitter about the re-indictment of Wein· berger just four days before the election and said he believes lhe Call it white wine war or ca~l it grape war :os·u budget task force suggests cuts, ·•.· · BYTbe Allioclated Prets ) Today is Sunday, No'v. 8, the 313111 clay of 1992. There arc S3 days left 1D the J.ear. T ~·s Highlight In Hlstay: n... .._.. · "''"' un... .,.. yean 8JD, on Nov. 8, 1892, former Preaident Orovet Clevelancl del•lllll incUlllbent Benjamin Harrison fllllhe Jll'llldency becominJ the lint (llld, to dale. only) chief executive to win DOIH:Clnsec~ uti~'::.:,.~ White House. · • the~..!t~lheLoilvre Museum ln.Paris openOd its doors to the public fill Jn J889, Montana became the<flst state. . , In 1904, Pn\aideat 'I'beoclore Rooaev.elt _.... who had IDCC""ded .... ___,_._, W""- u..r~.oo- - ""' ..........._. ..._.. ··~...., - was eledcd to 1 1tm1 in his own ri&ht u he defoaled Democnt Alllln B. Pubr. Jn 1923• Adolf Hitler launched hia· rlrlllltempt at seau:g power In ~:.::"!&uW:::.::.~ed coup In Mimlch that came to be bloWn u die Jn 1932, 60yeln qo, Now York Gov. FnnkliD D. Rliolevelt defoared incumbela Habert Hoover for tho prelidclncy of tho United s-. Jn 1942,50 ,_. qo, OpeuO:iat Ton:h llepn clurlng World Warn as U.S.IIidBrilllhl'onlealandedlnPl&diNonhAfrlca. Jn 1!150, during the Kinin conflict, the first jet-plane batde 1llat place u U.S. Air Force Lt. Rllllcll J. Brown shot cloWn a Ncrtb X.... MiO· IS, . . . . • . WASHJNGTON (AP) - Lame it would allow the destruction of up duclc or no, President Bush still has to 80 percent of the wetlands in a deslcful of unfinished business, some regions. from approving a new definition of Other business will also go on in wetlands to deciding whether to let Washington fcir the next 11 weeks, British Airways buy a major chunlc even as the eyes of the w111ld shift of US Air. · 10 President-elect Clinton in Litde · He served dramatic notice Roclc, Art. 'Thursday that he's still in charge Here's a rundown of some when his trade representative upcoming events and possible llappecl punishing tariffs on white actions before the Bush administta'Mne imports from Europe. lion leaves office: ~· That could Digpr a transatlantic -The.Food and Drug Administariffs war - or 11 could force the tration will promulgate new food E~ Commwtity 10 curb farni label regulanons on Monday, radi,subsidies and allow a bmllcthrough cally altering the format for disin stalled global tallcs. closing fat, calories, cholesterol Although Bush became I care· and other ingredients and ledefm.taker the minute he lost the elec- ing such terms as "light" and ,i1on, he retains his constitutional "low-fat." The FDA is under .powers 10 command the military, orders froni Congress to meet that malce tr··•'·s, ....- .pardon miscreants, deadline. ;~ appoint am~. lie sub· -Attorney General William P. mliS . L\1~ ,pQ I year s budget to Barr mall decide by mid-Novem· J::oligrcsa•:Mih !he l~ ~ledJe · ber whether to seek a courtitl.s sac~ssor.WJU m~y.IL . appointed lndependeJII prosecutor , While ~ouse ~flic1als IIISJSt ~ey in the loans-for-Iraq scandal, as ,llave no mtenuon of ra~mmg Democrats on the Senate and ,through a host of controversial reg- House Judiciliry Committees have ;ulalions before \he Clinton team demanded · ~ o~ Jan. 20, as they .conu:nd Barr has already rejected one :ille outgomg Carter admmJStranon request for an independent prosecu:4ld 10 Ronald ~eagan 1~ ~ears 140. tor to investigate illegal loans to ~; But a. semor off1c1al sa1d, Baghdad prior to the Gulf War, and ~here IS a rjlasonable chance he is unlikely to.. bow to the we,!l,get the t1nal wetlands rule Democrats now. Barr .recently .out m December after a delay of named a retired fed eral judge, ,more than a year. . • . Fredericlc Lacey, as a special cowt~ The Bush admm1~1rauon se1 to probe the scandal, but Lacey backpedaled from an earh_er wet· serves at the pleasure of the anor~ Jloposall.ast YCW: 81Did com· ney general, unlike an independent plamts. from the Envuonmental prosecutor, who Can be fired only ;Protecuon Agency .and others that under tight restrictions laid down by lhe Ethics in Govmnmelit Act. of the time. It is believed that he • • had the highest salary of any of the ·'· 1ioday In • · ht•st.ory .. sunday nmee senunel Pege A5 o•io DEAR GRANDPA BURNE'IT, u u •HEATING •HOT WATER •COOKING Deer hit, killed right front ofhis vehicle. At 6:S3 a.m .. Saturday, a sher· ilr s cruiler driven by Dan Leonard was helvily·dlmqecl wheq a buclc deer jumped into the path of the eastbound cruiser on Rout.e 124 OUIJide of RICino. POMEROY • Ken McCullough, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, sauclc and killed a doer Friday evening at S:SO p.m. while he was 11011hbound on ROUie 33 near the mechide paik In his 1991 Chevrolet Camero. Light damage w~ listed to the SEE US FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Ridenours TV a '';:~cE 1 . .. . 915·3307 �/ Page A6--Sundly Tlm• Sentinel Pomeroy.-Middleporl Gallipolis, OH Polm Pleusnt, wv. Nbvemblr 8, 11192 Otii-IIJDI,nl PII I Pt, WV · . GALLIPOUS • Doualas·A. Harris, 36, 1S30· Kemper Hollow Road, Gallipolis was anested early lhil morning fc. felony tbeft by Gallia County sheriff's deputies. Details of the arrest we~e not available at press time. sentenced_on two charges • POMEROY • An Albany man has been sentenced on counts of theft •d arson in Meigs County Commm Pleas Court. . ~ALLIPOUS- - Gallia County~~ deputies filed a comAlbert Lee, 32, of Chase Road plaint from Paul Bartee, 4003 Drew Ave., 0nci11nati, who repcjrted in Albany, appelred before 1udge someone stole a gun from hia 1n1c1t Thunday night The IIUCk was parked near Red's Carryout, 1968 Woodsmill Road. · · Fled W. Crow on Thursday. Tlie charges resulted from an incident which look place at !he Scoa Nel· ~ ~e~ideitce in Columbia TownGALLIPOLIS • The Gallip>Us Police Deplnment inveslipted sh!p ~n Se~e_mber, accordi~g to tw~ acci~ls between Friday morning and Saturday morning. Both Criininal Batbff Paul Genrd. Lee accidents mvolved a parted car. was charged, along with. two othThe fust accident occurred Friday ~ in the 900 block of ers. in connection with the incident. · Second Avenue. ~to the~ K1!Pft 1 1olmslllll 66 444 Originally charged with break· Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, biiCtcd out of a pnYIIIe. drive m ihe 'west ing and entering, theft, and one · side of ~ SIJ'eel and SIIUCk a vdlicle pailted m the eut side of lhe COUDI of anon, Lee and !he Meigs sttceL The~ .vehil:le was owned by Erma M. F'uiley, 941 See· I County prosecutor's office entenld ond Ave., Gallipolis. . into a plea barJain agreement in Finley's vebicle sultained light damage and ~emained at the which he would plead to one theft scene. Jomston' s vehicle was DOt damaged. count and the arson charge, along Police also investiglWI a hit-skip involving a parted car llWI)ed with cooperating with aulhorities by Ramona L. Lewis, 84S Mel Ave., Gallipolis. According to lhe on ~elated cases. The prosecutor, in re~rt.. an Wlknown vehicle Slrue!' !he left side of Lewis' vehicle return, would recommend a senwhile. 11 was parked m the ~t side _of Garfield Avenue Saturday tence of 18 months on the theft mormng. ~ to lhl: vehil:lc wlli listed as light. count and 18 months for the arson charge, to be served concurrently, or atlhe same lime. Lee had been previously conGALLIPOLIS ·The Gal1ia County'Local School Board held a victed of theft, accordiog to court special meeting Saturday afternoon.afler press lime. Items on !he records. agenda included a rcoommendation to leSCind the motim to appeal Crow· accepted the pleas of the court decision Jll'llting an eight pen:ent salary increase to teachguilty, but sentenced Lee to a term ers. Details will be available in Mmday' s TribMM. of 18 months. on the !heft charge and two years on lhe arson count, the maximum on each. Additional~onvene The Fourth j)istrict Court of Appeals will convene at 9:30 a.m. ly,lhe senrence was ordered be served consecutively, or one 10 after Nov . .12 at the Athens County COUI'lbo!Jse to 'Consider cases from the other. Gallia, AthenS and Hocking counties: . According to Assistant Prose· The court is comjXised of judges Earl E. Stephenson, Lawrence . cuting Attorney George P. . Grey, William Harsha and Peter B. Abele. . McCarthy, Crow ordered the defendant to make restitution to !he victim in the amOIDit of S19,000 fer destruction of a house that was · desttoyed in the incident: and pay $SOO to the county general fund for · bile all medical penonnel 10 l'fO' reimbursement of costs of investiCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) and prosecmim of the case, Inmates at the newest 1111te prison vide on-site, 24-hour physic1an gatim and to pay C01D1 costs. opening this woelt will hsve medi- 01ir~ing, dental, X-ray, and EKG servx:es. . cal ca1e provided by a privale comBoosters to meet The company also will provide · pany under a pilot project that REEDSVILLE • Bastem Athllil· could save the correctional sys~em psychiatric care ihat otherwise ic Boosters will meet on at WOtlld not be available at Trumbull 7 p.m. in lhe high school cafeteria. money. Correctional Medical Systems because of cutbacks in the Ohio of St. Louis will provide complete Department of Mental Heallh. Cilr- Reservations available medical services at the Trumbull rently, eight of the state's prisons REEDSVILLE • Bastem AthletCorrectional Institution under a are without psychialric coverage. • ic Boosters are now accepting Correctional Medical Systems $928,645 conlnlet through June 30, reservations for the fall athletic wiU cover costs of patients in local 1993. banquet, to be held on November The Ohio Department of Reha- hospitals, up to $10,000 per inmate. 19 at6:30 p.m. Resen'ations can be bilitation and Correction saict it · But the state will have to pay for made by calling Susie Pullins at may save $I 02,000 as a result of prisoners hospitBlized in Colum985-4314. . the arranaement, mainly because bus, and for all costs associated fe-r priloaen will have to be wid! treatment of AIDS DrJ the HIV Jt .l.4stil\9 Sfllttmmt Lt1t1t laken to medical centm in Colum- virus that causes the disease. Overall, the state will spend bus for tJeatmenL OIIDEI NOW fOI SPIIN8 SITIItl "It's a pilot project, We want to about $46 million in the current see how lhings Wort out," said Dr. budget year to provide medical Lawrence Mendel, !he department care for prisonels. medical director. · Mendel said the distance between !he institution, in extreme northcaslern .Ohia, and Columbus makes the system economically feasible at Trumbull and not at other prisons. Sharon Kornegay, spokeswom10% Dopoolt I I I I I - a1 Con_l.ow.....,PaynllfU. ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) an for the department, said the CHOOSE FROM THE I.ARGEST $47.2 million Trumbull Correction· - Two Kanawha County men • SELECTKJNS IN CENTRALat Institution will open Tuesday . were charged Friday in shooting a SOiqHEASTERN OHIO with a nbbon cutting ceremony, 10 SL Alblns man in hia pickup IIUCk CONVENIENT CREDIT~ AVAILABLE- WE CAiflfY OUR OWN be followed by publi<; tour.J Friday and then setting it on fi~e, police ACCOUNTS said. and Saturday. Donald Gdod, 33, of Pinch and . "We don't expect inmates to be sent !here for another few weets," Fleddy Duncan Jr.; 20, of Quick Ms. Kornegay said. were ~ed with mlll'lb' and kid· The institution is designed for napping 10 the slaying of Terry · 500 high security prisoners, but its Kid, 22, said Kanawha County population is expected to exceed Sheriff's Department spokesman POl ROY thst number. Statewide, there are Vic Gazitano. MEIGS COUNTY DIIPLAY YARD NEAR POl MOY-IIAION 37,561 prisoners in a system The two allegedly shot Kid on designed for 21;238. Thursday night in· Mink Shoals, JAMES A. BUSH, IIANAQER . There are medical clinics at all Kanawha County, he said. The pair PHOIIEitNIIII c*lhe department's 22 other insti- then dro~e Kid 10 Marietta. Ohio, VlNTON, OliO tutions. Surgery and ~g-term care and set hu IIUCk on fire, Oazitano GAlli. COUNTY are provided in centnll Ohio. said. Police do not know whether DISPLAY YARD . Under the system at Trumbull, ·Kid was dead bef01e the trueJc was Correctional Medical Systems wiU set ablaze, Gazitano said. No motive has been delmnined, Gazirano said. • Man reports gun stolen Police probe two accidents GalUa school board meets Court of Appeals to BUILT IN lUI· '11111 Third Ave~~ae !Hae ecro11 Ole 11treet , _ Oblo Vlller BMkla Qallpolls Will buDt Ia 181 by 111M Neal, oae tl Ole Jut Chil War wtel'IUIS of Ole coaut)' to die. Luell Neal (Flu's wilt) Willi a te'aeller •-' graduate or mt. Holyoke CoUep. New state prison has private company medical care af ......."".. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. ·-· . NEW YORK (AP)- A juror in mob bass John Goai's 1987 racketeering trial was convicted on charges he sold his vote for $60.000 to help ensure an acquittal. George Pape, 53, of East Norwich on Long Island, was convict· ed Friday in federal coun of con· spiring. !O JUSllce. _ob~truct· justice and . obsuucung Turncoat mobster Sal v,atore "sammy Gravano testified earlier thatBull" he got Gotti's approval before funneling $60,000 through an ...,ociate to Papc. The Juror. oravano testified, "would hold out for a verdict of not pllty and tty to get other juron to do !he same ... At !he bare mini'mum there would be a hungjury.'' Pape was never charged with actually accepting the bribe, but cs:=rs:~~~g the trial Pape faces five years in prilon . and 1 $250,000 fine on each of the chsr&es when he is -IC!ICed Feb. 11 'oottl and alx co-defendanu :=..-:!~:!~~~~ chaqea followinl I lmla-al trill ~ OIIC of line rqul""a dill eamed 111m die nlol wne "Tellon Doll." : He was convicted April'2 of munler-raeee edD& c:harpl and is ICJ'VInaallfe ~ < 0olmRK.~ - A~ mob~_Y ......, 1 8 1987 rac1 leering trial was convi~ted on charges be sold his vote for $60.000 to help ensure an acquittal. George Pape, 53, of East Norwich on l..orlg Island, was convicted Friday in federal court of conspiring to obstruct justice and · obslructingjustice, Turncoat mobster S11Ivatore "Sammy Bull" Gravano te$tified earlier thal he got Golti's approval beforo f!IMeling $60,0!JO through an asson•te to Pape. . The juror, Gravano testified, "would hold out for a verdict of not guilty and tty to get other juron 10 do the same ... At the bare mini· ·· Gives You What You're Looking For••• ' QUALITY .• VALUE • SERVICE • SELECTION • PRICE I - • I , · application initiated at local fman· cial .institutions. Reed ~as been servmg_ as volunteer c~BJnnan of the .M~1gs ~ounty Savmgs Bonds CamJ)8Jgn SJnce October, 1991. While August sales fi , the · fi • IJiures ale . _most CUITCDt or Meigs County, nalimally, September safes of U.S. Savings Bonds reached $2.02 billion, the highest September sales . figure in the history of ·the bond program. The month's sales of $2.02 bil- ' ·lion ·are an increase of 194 percent . over SeJitember, 1991 when sales were .$688 million. Sales since last January have totaled $1142 billion. ~\.••------~- .- ' I I lnthec-lVI•· 1w ar, Neal servedw1th COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority says it will increase the cost of buyinJ into the state's prepaid college .twtion program partly ~usc of increases in fees by UDivemues. · Authority directors announced Friday that the 1993 price for a toition credit is $43.50. The 1992 price per credit was $39.SO. The board agreed to discount the credit price by Slto $42.50 for the first SJX months of 1993, with the $43.50 price taking effect July ' '. 1 t ~ this year have made the greatest impact in determining the 1993 credit price," B~ Jennings! ~e :~=C:~ecuuve director, said m "The board has made .a viable effort to phase·in the price increase b d' ti' -t th. fi f Y ISCOU~ ~J 1 ~ ~~ pafl o 1993. The tDJtial credit pnce represents only a 7.6 percent Increase th · t d' · f over .~ curren .ere ll, pnce o $39.SO, Ms. Jeruungs Sllld. . "' In 1865, !here was no !rain to GallipoUssoshehadtotakealrainto Cincinnati. Here she ll'llllSferred to a steamboat "Ohio No. 3" piloled by r . ; nn Halliday. ' ~... MWhen Mr. Halliday found that I was aning 10 Gallipolis he seemed ,.... vety much interested and said his home was !here. He said he knew everyone in town. and would get me thele all right. I had never been on a steamboat before. I was thrilled with the whistle, !he ringing of the bell,the elankingofthechainsbelowandthe singing of tiJe deck hands as they sangaftern;.,hL Theposhingoutinto "'D the river, afbll' talring on, or putting off freight w&S all very interesting. "My sislt,r met me at the GallipoUswharfandwewenttoherboardin".. house which was the home of W.C. Hayward. Wi11Haywardwas3-yearsold and dressed in a ldlt skirt. "The firSt Sunday when the Sunday s choolbellrangiwasanxiousto seewhat lcindofchurchlhePresbyterians had in Gallipolis. It was the same building as now, only there was no Sunday Schoolroom; just the four substantial brick walls with two front doors and common glass in the windows. A big coal stove was on each side of !he room and the room was lighted by oil lamps. D.S. Ford was the superintendent and Rev. Van Durson, just returned rrom· the Civil War, was lhe minister." LueHa remembered that her first Sunday at the church she was reauiledtoleaChaSundaySchoolclass, a position she held for the next 40 years. The Presbyterian Church in 1865 . . was just returning 10 peacdime nc.malcy as during !he Ovil W•, the . buildingwasusedasaholpltaland then as·a supply depot for JMndages and other medical supplies. It was also -u.,. .t •..lnn the war thai !he tradition began of ringing IJie Plesbyteriln Church bell from the time lhe cone_.. leftthehouseoflhedeceUeduntilit got to !he church or cemetery. Tho processioos; particularly !he military funerals, were quite slow and vety numerous. and the rolling of the bell gave a very ' sombermoodtothetown• . As 10 the Presbyterian bell, ~Ia also rememberedthat' . nwas used 111 rJCe alarm up until 1897 when the church trustees objected to the secu· Jar usc of a church bell. As happens someumes · when one lives to an old age both rlDD and Luella Neal outlived their two chil· dren • Henry died in 1904 and A1llert in 1927.FinnaildLuellalivedonm ' to the 1930's. . James Saads is a speclalcorrespondentoflheSundayTlmes-Sell· tiuel. His address is: 65 WIUow Drive, Sprioaboro OJI 45066 YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental LaboraloyY By Qualilled Tec~lclans . CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For All Appointment or Information. Our Regular ServU:e Is Avatlable At AU Ojftces. OFFERING: S!ocks Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasury Securities Mutual Funds Insuled Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounls • IRA's • • • • • BAllE OAT BBRVICES ON RELlNES AND REPAIRS I DENTtJRES START /t.T $143.PER DENTURE! SMAUADDIDONALCHARGEFORSAMEDAYSERVICE . West VIrginia Dental Ser•lce WUDaaa v. BeD, D.D.S., Inc. 1031 ClJAARER STREET 306 MIS~. CllaJto""' • 3~2954 10III'OPINI FIJI~ RD. 1' V , WV•751-7441 Contact: Jay Caldwell Account Executive 441 Second Avenue Gallip~~lls, OH 45631 (614) 446-lllS 1-800-487-2129 STOP AT ANY.AREA NEW CAR DEALER AND ASK ABOUT OUR LIMITED TIME OFFER. Now is the time to buy for Christmas while.selection is good. A NEW CAR ••• A .NEW RATE S¥1 GOOD TODAY THRU NOY. 14th j ,. •• •• .. • ~ ' Mon. a Fri. 1:30 to 8pm TUM.·Wed.·Thur• 'T116 pm' s.t. '1115 prn Sundlly 1. to 5 pm APR* ' Brand Na11 e Appllaaeea At A Price Tbat'• 0 "THE SAME BINI.YOU'VE COME TO TRUST. " ... ~ 1,. ~\ ~ EaqOnYour Pocket. r=:;=====:;::::;:;:::::;;::::: came to Ohio. TILL SPRING? sioQua~ 992·2164 More than 29,500 Ohio<hildren are enrolled in the prepaid tuition program. Most beneficiaries a~e not near college age. This ran. the audxJrity will issue the first payments for 80 beneficiaries, the first to use !heir accumulated tuition credits that families bought befon: college enrollinenL The authority will pay over $77,000 out of the $59 minion in its trust fund to 29 institutions of higher education throughout the state and the countty. prof.O'b!t=~~fh~=~:thanexpected rate of tuition increases 25°/o OFF ".. ..,. wasteachinginGallipo1is anditwas at the insistence ofEHen that Luella Tuition credit will be increased -· STOREWIDE SALE ..;, Our Show aoom .Display• Over postmasters mum there would be a hung jury." Pape was never charged wilh actually accepting the bribe, but prosecutors said during the trial that he got the money. Pape faces five years In prison and a $250,000 fine on ~h of the charges when he is sentenced Feb. II. Gotti and six co-defendants were; sequitted in March 1987 of federaiiiCiceteering and conspiracy charges following a seven-month trial - one of line acquiaals that I. earned him the nickname "Teflon Factors leading to the increase Doll." included tuition inflation of 9 .4 He was convicted April 2 of ~t at public colleges, increasmurder-rac;Jcetecri:n& charges and is mg the surplus level of the tuition serving a life sentence. trust fund, economic conditions , that affect investment growth, and Savings Bond campaign Off to Successful Start 16 CU. R. ~IBSON CHEST FREEZERS ••••••••••:.................~........................:.............-:.: $399 -20 (U. Fl.KELVINATOR CHEST FREEZER.................:................................................$448 TAPPAN SaF CLEANING GAS or ELEC. RANGE ............................:;...........................S499 FRIGIDAIRE ELEORIC RANGE w/solid bumers .................- ........................._......;.. $449 _ SUNRAY DRUXE G~ RAHGL...............~•••••••,........................................................$399 19 CU. FT. GIBSON S~DE-BY-SIDE .......................................................................... $799 14 CU. Fr. KELVI~TOR IEFRIGERATOR .......;...................................................-••••• $469 · 16 CU. FT. GIBSON REFRIGERAT0~..............................:.........................................$499 18 CU. FT. KELVINATOR IEFRIGERATOR ........~ .............~........................................... S599 . 24CU. FT. KELVINATOR SIDE-BY-SID~ ice/water door...........................................$1399 22 CU. FT. WHITE WESTINGHOUSE SIDE-BY-SIDE ice/water in door........................$1299 22 CU. FT. WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR PA bin.......................................$699 21 CU. fT.,FRIGIDAIR~ KELVINATOR or GIBSON REFRIGERATOR........................:..... $699 24 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE ULTRA DELUXE TOP FREEZER................:...........".:......" .......$999 KELVINATOR FULL SIZE WASHER/DIVER SET........."............................................... $699 · WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE 30"' GAS or El:Et RANGE...................................................$299 PREMIER GAS or ELEt RANGE w/digital dock, Lifetime burner warronly...:.............$499 . FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE BUILT-IN DISHWASHEI.................................................;......... $3~9 R&G FEED AND SUPPLY CO. 399 w. MAll POMEROY, OHIO The Farnieri Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains, Ohio is offering three year fixed rate auto loans at 6.75 APR*. · Before you buy, would you like, a qualified, obiective opinion·on your new investment? See us first. We'll be glad to help. See what we're doing to beco••··· ' Thank. 'flo.U Stoply!M 8111'17! . . . . . . Will llaSa.TVat Qaaaddea ...... ,.•... "o II The "o y · fers and(ilflzens 0f Gallia County l•tl•• •••tl... e .$1 QQQ 00 OFF R.S.V.P. SAVES YOU MONEY! l,lmlted and ._,,.....,........ 1 TbeyAre Going Fast! Tilt ...... ... , ,. . ....... •••••• ••., Show:.~ RU D FURNITURE .......... . .... · I really appreciated .all the eupport 1 received and all the wonderful frlenda I made along the way. I will remember taCh lnd ft.-y one of you. . • MAnAG GIBSON FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR .• WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE . PREMIER SUNRAY TAPPAN INSINIERATOR The Store With . "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animal$, Lawns & Gardens · " RUTLAND FURNITURE·. Tuesdar Juror accused of accepting bribe convicted ~·• Lockliart, aulllta•~ director or nai'Silla; Rlek Korupn, a;!-J.~d•l•latrator; VIolet Waller, dletarJ su ; Carol ~y, dlreetor ofalll'liq; Marcia lfoudasllelt, lloAI keeplq; AJIIIe ..... lalllldrJ -istut; Tra· . de ·stela, admlssl01111 eoordlutor. aad baek, Bm1 ud Paat GGodlllpt, ftlateen. Allo par· ' tldpatlua baiiiOt pkb!ied wu M•pret Darst, voluuteer. More lball $701 wu raised trom lhe sales ol holdop ud 10ft drlab. $700 TO AI..ZHEIMIRS • Stair and .ulu· teen or Pomeroy Nunlaa and RebabWtatloll · Center ,Jaeld 1 fiiDd nlser at Jut weellad'a Hal· loween lltreet J)lrtJ'mAdieU. The_,. wiD 110 to the Alzllefmen Researell Fo••datlllll. Tile $700 Willi railed from tile sale of llot dop 111111 pop durluf Ole actlvltlea. .4PIRiq .w ltli tile P"'" ject were to r, J•le ou.ple, activities dlree· tor; Allen Dunt, malntena~ supe~; ~ By JAMES SANDS the 9lst OVI. The 91st went into Spedal Corrtlpcllcle!lt !rainin ~AWPOLIS - Ia !he 1929 and J:::~-.._:!_-_VLof, QallipoiiiMemorlaJDa _....., 16 ""'.,...... :: Y. - - . · Lynchtiurg, Winchester and CecW C¥J~·~~~Ied.OldGal· Creet. The 91st piayfld I particullr !~u·nc I I J' 1 role at Cedar Cleek, leading e 1m my" ar veteran was crucial .... dll!ge ....... .,_ ..y as __., • 0111.._ Gatewood who ""' .,.., ...,.. f'3hting gaJJan!ly lll1lil Pbil Shcridln · · 94 died Ill I 3. could ma1te hia famous 20-mile ride A!DO~B the 16 fromWinchesta-IOCed.Creet.lt alive m 1929 was was a bailie thal Me Neal rerold _ Samuel Finn Neal . · ~ who in 1881 buiJt nwnerous oa:astons for the ~Y 'the house we have ~ wbo would come and Sit on pictured today. . his front porch. . . . Neal's parents,· Henry H. and .. In1868,F1DDNealJ118D'ie4LilelJa Manha Smith Neal came to Gallia Hibl)ard, a schoo! ~ at .Gallia ,.....,_... .. .1833. H.H.. ~as a millerby · Academy. Luella s life from was Just as - R3 .m interesting as she came a •-g .professioi1 He ran mills at Second ..., Avenue ..Ki State St~m and near line of Con~~ many of 1bitd Avenue and Slate Street. riM whom became mtmstcn c. school · 1841 and liked 10 . how was.born m . he too becam • e teachen. She came Luella to Oallipolis in rela!c 1865 a miller, ~ one lime operabng the . Her birthplace was Townshend, Anchor Mill Of! VJDe StreeL F~ Venllontandshegradt•atedfromML also served as ~ of the town s Holyolte eon-e. Her SIS . ler Ellen Juror accused of accepting $60,000 is convicted .. l••••••••••••••••••••••!lll•••••• Pair suspects in killing man, torching truck A7 The ~ale of Gallia County,'s Civil War veterans ..--Local briefs-- Albany man Man onested for theft '-D• Sunday Tlmes Sentinel WE OPEl: kllnSIL••s a.. ............ · FREE ' .. ' ~ ' • •CIIII 11 WulhaUIII lbankl Allain,. • ALVA L. SULLIYifl 742·2211 ' Your Bankfot~... Any 1993 Honda Accord in Stock ATHENS HONDA CARS "'THE IIAPI'Y HONDA PEOPU' 110 E. STAR II. • (6141 194-1111 .. · ' FB &Farmers Bank Savings Company 21 I Wes1 S.cona S1ree• lt'ou1e 7 _ P 0 !ox J J9 P 0 loa b26 Pomeroy. OH ~5769 h. o o~" P1o n1 OH 4576J M•l992·2136 ' c•~ oo7 · J 1~· Memeer F D.I.C. lll.ofl .Uin~~W·I~~••o ? . r @ . . .... . •· �. · PICII AI Sl,lnday nm11 :Along the River November .. 1112 Puu•c; •Map 011 <WIIpoll8, Ott Point Pluunt, WY llntlnel Weekend seminar e1ess -means ·of extending grazing ~~a~o~ . ~ RIO GRANDE - A 11101111 ~ inar. .. re-inviaorUinJ· the liveaock proTho ICl!Dinw -I!Pll sored ill duc:lion illdua!ry in aouthiiUiem · pan by Gallla COUIIIY farm Mil Ohio - Ottll!"ed to-;- produc- busin~•·~·~ Bob llvua, wllo era Saturday m a -mar 11 the noted m his mtrodoi •1 1 b UniYenityofRioOrande. that wilb the cballailtl wmld eliFII'IIICI'IIIIII agriculllnl CJqiCI1S I1IIIC and warner w· 11 a, e• 1explored waya'of Plllbini !he cau1e ina lbe paUla ae11011 ill' d ..-. grszincaeason 10 neady a year, consuming farm ani•al• ia "'llc thus extending the life of farm best opponunily y«' b......_.., equipment IIIII reducin& produc:lion in inc:reasina output ...m., costs, explained Hank their opeud011 more Clllll-dl'ec:liw.. Bartholomew extension IJCII1 for "You cloa' t have to he a ndl:t Athens and 1t0c:tiq aJUDiicl, who scientiu 10 undea Sllnd dtit 111iDJ. joined with Gallia County Agenl It's all about manageiDCilt,• be Ed Vollboln in organizjna the sem- Slid. .a aid U.r Jem• tiq the fOIIIC lllplel• 011i1 and~ ,,.._ ~ MIOIIp, Mt be Tile ay•te• is used ui New pulac:caa to wut widl Zeal aNI, Barth~w said, IIIII -~· ia , ; ill die f!oceD 1 1J!hlle•ill climaee Ia .,.,...., fina. iiiC _. • • • · 1 • ~ cial b e• "" •ve been reaped from BlftHioaew ucl Vollbora iu-. Dllry piOdacera ibere c:an . . - dte aftDI'l beef pro4u<;cr manlifiCiare milt at $S per ban· ,_ Jlobllllf S40.000 to ~.000 dredweipa, while southern Ohio tied IP ill fall CIPii I IIICd to · faamen - CUJ1111111y produc:inJ 11 iiiiPY fo 1 lor liw.U: during for-aboal $14 Jill' hundredwe;pt. die wia&er - lbs. Makin& the J>roder ina Olber forage besides Jiu:ilc • loiller wiD IKII ~Y hay is beaelicial for the land, • _. 011 llll:la eqmp- BIIIIIOiolnew llid. ~~ • Wen. traeton liiCI hay":fhe lood prairie soils in the biDe&, bat may also encouraae G111n BOlt were developed under &imcra 10 loot 11 growing other . Ifill,• he ~- ."This system Is .,...lillie · JlfCI1)' low-Input for the firm«, but provides IIIUI'IinaNe Jll'OII'IIII for graiq, The producer ~·1 have !0 buy 1 lot Of ferUiizer: llld IMk1118 tile 11e11011 lonpr will •ve the traditiollll specaes With Dr. ~ Sulc, ~hio.!f:fe acrono~u~ , ~velopma . . s)'ltellll ~ • 0 liJio f~,J~ ~U _, Plabc:i.,.,-!lllelll.... . • alon agent for Pike and Sc:iolo ~ties; and a fumer J)lllel.CCIII· • 111tiaa of Evan~. Bartholomew, relitedand ..~~'=::m . flimcralolofmoney." Dr. Blrry M. Dorsey, preUdc:nt or the UniYCflity or Rio Orandc, ~ diOie atfll!dlng lbe IC!D· ~ llld llallod the propam u a UiliiJIIC olferina. bow we have a lot of land Perry here, 10 oythlng we c:an do to ~-this land tro! be of bcnefil to IIOU!h. •m Ohio, he sald. Tbe seminar included seulons =Ciut, aaem. "'do = ~e~ ; - · :: ' •'"IJitl• - . 30 ~ • .jail. ' "'IMuW to 10, oprn10r s I~~:• e ~ for- ,_., OllC year probllion. "'* Vf.VL,IIpeed, $2111111 c:oata; Patti- ~vld O!lblm or Ohio Depln- I L. BIUIIOD, Mal!~- speed, $21 mcnt orNI!IInl RClllllftCI; seeding IIIII 001111; Jolmay ~~· Lancuter, seatbelt v1olat•on, costs Health tkparllnent only; 1: Cil;ig Bolin, Rutland, ~,#. , , bell, YIOia!!On, costs only; Mtke . OJJ ers llllmuniza#ons Eckert, Plainfield, speed, $27 ll,ld COllis; John D. Ryatcr,Iacbon, failPOMEROY - Regular chii~to a~~~ll'ol, $2.5 and COSU: ~:&u-. dren's imm..niz•tioos will be given ne G, Boyles, Tuppers Plams, at · the . Meigs County Ho11l1h speed, ~.and c:osll. . . . Dellartmenl on Tuesday, Nov. 10, ' Forleu~ng bonds 1!ere Stev~n and Tuesday, Nov. 17 from 9 to 11 Pazter, Bridg~n~ failure to ~IS· a.m. and 1 10 3 p.m. This Is a play valid re~on. $50; Bnan change from the regular lmmunlza.. T.Jolly, Wellston, speed. $68; and lion schedule, Nonna Toqes, nursRic:hard Tucker, Fairfield, speed, ing direc:tor, announced. · $65. CJI • •• •• oflkold m a 111010r •. ' ; lc, dnc days iii ~ C011t111'· JCDl will 001, COliS, Cllp6ed operator's.Iic_e"' , $1S IIJd ~. three daJs m jail, cua:ww t With DUI, U-an,mmonly. ~ miN!", OCI(U· J11i11S oa ~ ofvebiele, $10 v..na R . all4 ·costs; Mart A. !faley, PoakaOJ!+.•uat.d•u•J!!& ,t2). lO dayl m jail. 1 N to '!--r. COlli, c.c ,_. probllion, ~ ~ 011 qtda cbarp; Valene A. Hicklilaa, Muon, BOB EVANS ... "Many volmac;n IIIC !heir per.101111 cars to lrlll8pOft vmeraa. to illCII hospillla for ' inlmcnta," nid Rhonda Lee, o'l: maniJI'i'. •"The.Qifice In tum reimburses them ror tile gu." • AcCQrdlng to Jabcz Parsons, veterans' service officer, one of the .Gfra's map pojec:ls is piling ill own vehicle. Approximately 200 CGC1 MIW)( GIBSON 30" SLIDE·IN GAS RANGE • ReQib ll Penn. Press 8 Knits/ Delcoles~ • 3 Wosh,/Rinse Temp. Combinations • Custom Soar: &. Sonilize Setting • 2S-Yea lmted Worronly' on • Lilt & Loc~ Top • Pilot Light • Llrt-Off Door • RoHlut· Bro~r • Removable Oven Botfom • 5-Year Umlted Warranty• O..O lub . • fmed Illy wilh RiegJior. Knits/ [)eicoles &. n IUf Cycles • Hiltt.low a N<Hieo1 Tempe<o1ures RIGEUTORS FREEZERS IT .• 37·7 . 297 GAS & ELECTRIC UNGES $ SllmiG AI J7•DIMOIIL SPECIAL VISIT. World W•I 'l'deru Joba :Mnto., (left), talkl wltll Jabel ....._., Gallll ~COUIIty Veterul' Service olllce, • the two visit ~nis~. • 181 (ha~~~tl luai"'J . SYMPIIOIIC • lAPPAN ' •lllo!e SAMSUNG 25" 't COLOR 19• COlOI IY YCI's TV MICROWAVE WIJII 1111011 ~·~~M·-·'~'~·L_~·~~7~7~~-~-·~·~~7~7~-.·~~·~7~==~~~:·~ •397 , r-- - -·'rr. DRYER . •Timid cyctea to Regulor and Dellcatat •Timor-prO· grammod tomporaturo c011trol •Air·flufl no hut cydo •TIIIIINVtng wrinkle pronr~tlon cooldown companioo HCII cydo. MAGNAVOX COLOR TV •' ta.. l.e!la V. Huldlinaon, CbCihire, ,, 446·0141 ' , SUNDAY I To 5 businesses and to organize into county. · Along with the fund raising, the nity sa vice_.. remain inllc:l. association will start accepting Individual donations will be an applic:alions to he used.to verify the lmJJDrlllll pari of the fund raising eligibility for names to. he placed. 1Y proceas; perbapllbe mOll aJII*'Oilri· on the plaques. · When we lalk al1out verification · ·On Veteran's Day, Nov. II, the ate pari. Individuals arc the ones Gallia County ,Velerllll Aaoc:la- who aperienc:ed firsthand what it and eligibility, we mean that we lio!l will bc&iD !he pew of fund meant to have a relative or friend will have to have proof that a veter· raising and colleciiDg and \'erifying leave their community and family an (I) was a resident or Gallia the names to IIJlPCif on the memo- to serve in die military.lndividuals Coun!.}' when they tatcred the mili· 'rial, lfC the OneS WhO celebrated the !ary; (2) receiVed other than a diS• 1 ;. Tbe committee orgulzed to re1um of their loved ones.lndividu· honorable discharge; (3) served plan and overaee lhe c:o!IIIIUCdon all are the ones who experienced during one of the war periods Of the memorial pm e!lllld 12 prior- and shared the grief and sorrow established by the Congress of t1!e !~.!.!L~.::.ina..,~ with the families ud friends of United States. The best verification - - - .. ""' diOie who c:ould 1101 relurn. is 1 copy of the veteran's ''Cenifi· ·assoc:ladon u ill meeting on Oet. The memorial plans c:a1J for the cate of Discharge or Separalionn, -26. . · U1e of l)liiiOXima!ely l,SOO brick to commonly referred to II I DD 214. •. Ac:c:ontina to Cllimatea. if each he lllcd during c:onstruclion. The Every ve1eran discharged from Vetaan cumndy realdinl in Oallla c:omm1ncc has c:ontaoled a com~- active duty should have received ~ c:ould cJonare lbe 1110- ny thai will furnish tagraved brick this document. It will show the dation could raise more than for this ~. This same compa· dales of active military service, !he .eilougb funds to build the momoria1 ny provktcli'fiiie brick thai makes type of discharge and most will and esllblish the fC9.uired mainte- up the walkway surrounding the sbow a place of residence al the llJIICC lund. We realiZe this Ia 1101 swue of Ll..._.y we propose to time they entered; everything need· possible, therefore we Intend to offer lheae ':'inved briclu u a ed to verify the veterans elifbility conduct fund raisin& activities in mCI!II of raisin& 1*1 of the funds to he included on tile manorial. four categories: donations from neceuery to .buifd the memorial. 11 will be 1 monumeniBIIISt to VC!e11n Otpi!l"lionl, buslneas and Por a mlaimum donation of $25 Insure thai every YeleiiUl eJi&lblc Is orp~~iullon donations; individual from llld Individual or a minimum notified personally cir through donations; and, the sale of donation of SlOO from a business friends, relatives or dcac:endants. bricks. or Cllllnizllion, an engraved brick We already have a list of veterans , The veteran organizations or will tie IJIIId 1n the COD*Uedon or from World War I, World War n. a.llia County have been c:onduet- the memorial. Korean c:ont1ic:t and Vietnam who ing limd lliliiiJ: activities for ICYW· · Tbe Oallla County Veterans recorded their discharges in the a1 r-a llld will continue 10 do Ill. "IID'il'lc!lll wllbelto Jlmillbe 111e courthouse. This will help us deter· ~ 'nlele lands will he IJIIId to pay lnl- ~ dllll!e brlcb lor the fint 60 days mine the .eligibility for the ~ty 1ia1 expl! 1UCb u !lldlitect leo~, to .lldlvldaala wbo will have the of the names that will be on the bailcliDa permlll, mailings, ldver- 1111111 ~a wt111n eepavec1 on tile memorial. tiling aad financin& other fund brict. 'l'llue brlcb eo.ld be purThe committee estimates that raillnll activities. Any money cbaled for 1 llviJII vetlnn, or in 3,00().4,000 vellftlll will he eligi· lining after llie mllllorlal is memol')' of a dec:eucd veteran, . ble to have their names on the l!lnpletec1 will be placed In the who10 name will not be on the memorial. Local, •• well a$ jljlt~snc:e fund. But, diCie orp- p~-· Two linea of CDJrlving, swewide adv~rti~g ~h th,e zadoDJ alone cannot raise the With a !DlP!imum of foutllen llp8CCS veterans orpn1ZIIIODI will 6e uu, · oriS1 50.000W nee ded to erect per !IDe, Ia G& •~ llzed, The fact that we are required mem 11• e w1II need the An ""'ltiwwJ line c:an he added to have the fundi""' evary to comIOPPcxt ~tile public · if deemed necway. Sample bric:b plete COII8I1'UCiion before we ac:tualusinesiCs and OIJanlzatlons have hcea ordered and will be on ly 111rt COIIIIruetion will help us to ~be=llted~ 10 share in the c:on- dilplay,aJona with order blanb, u identify the majority of eligible or tile memorial. y.._ the GaUia Counly, V - - Service veterans and reduce the COlla of their live~ 10 our free. Offico In tile cuUrtboole or at •Y keeping the names updated. Wa \Ill to own and operate private ~ the 'elaat orpnlzalions In the wiD insure that every effort poasi· UHIUII, OHIO ' JIOUIIIIor feUOWibip IIIII CClllllllu· sso; eneraved = • UPPER IT. 7 .... .' 0 ,. John Milton of Bidwell is one of four World War I velel'llns living in Gallia County. Stationed at Camp Sherman in Chillicothe, Milton served as a cook for the 8 months or his miliiBl'Y career. Wi!h a prden outside his home, the 97-year-old Gallia County native says he still enjoys cooking · for himself including ham, pork, and cakes. During a recent nip to MiJton•s home, Parsons visited with the vet· eran to make sure he was keeping up with his hospital appointments, and to see that his stepson was keeping his finl!llcial situation in works in conjunction with the G31· lipolis office of Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in providing vanous employment opportunities for Gallia CoUnty veterans. · The Gallipolis office of Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will offer the Ohio Transition Assislance Program (OTAP) to vet· erans in the area on Nov. 17-19. · This ~ is desipec! to assist veterans m the bansibon from military to civilian employment and will be beneficial to any veteran experiencin~ a change in employmcnt s!atus. . · OTAP is a structured, class par· tic:ipation type setting, utilizing detailed informatiOn and discussion on how to improve job seeking skills. Participants will re'<eive, free, an estimated $750 to $1,000 worth of information, based on what private agencies c:har&e for similar services. Areas covered include where and how to look for work, skills assessment, goal set· ling, resume preparation, application completion, interviewing and one of . . .,. Gallia County velerau rec:eiYiD1 uslatanee from lbe veteraDJ' omee. AIIO pic· tured Ia Tberesa Price, tberapllt, 11 she wa1t1 to beP. 1 tllerap:r seulon with Thevmlr. (TIIIIesSenllnd plloto by Kril Cocbro) many other aspects needed to give you the best opportunity to conduct a successful job search. The program will run from 8 am, to 4 p.rn, each day and participants are expected to be on lime. All materials will be furnished and · participation is limited to 20 veterans. Any veteran wishing to atlend needs to contact Tom White, Veterans E~oyment Representative at the Ohto Bureau of Employment Services, 45 Olive S!reet in Gallipolis, or call 446·1683 no later !han Nov. 13. Other servka . • OTAP (Ohio Transition Assis; lance Program) • 1'llme day work· ~ . to assist veterans (and spouse) in tmproving job search skills. OTAP includes de!ailed informsti!)n and discussion on where and how to look for work, resume preparation, application c:omple· tiorr, interviewmg, goal setting, skills uaesament and many other areas needed to give you the best opporlllnity roremploymenL • Vocat!nMI OwmeJing, lndlvidual guidance on identifying and overcoming barriers to employment by establishing a plan of action for emp!:!:' using the veterans skills, ·on, inreresu c:an perform their own nationwide job search using civilian or miliwy oc:c:uPalion codes, state and fedmal civil service postings or a selfdb:ec:ted job search tLSing intcresls, education and experience. · • RAP • Relaxed, infQrmal meetings wi!h other veterans cxperienc:ing the sams: conditions as you . These meetings are held twice a month, usually at one of the veteran organizali0115, for the veteran to discuss anything concerning employmenL Spedlll provams These programs operate on a funded basis and may not be available at all limes. · • ITPA (Job$· Training Partnership Act) ·Operated loc:ally by the GaJiia-t.WJs Community Action A$enc:y, . A may assist vetcrsna wuh· the expenses involved in attending school. Funds 11111 also available for on the job training, whereby an CII!Pioyer ,IS reimbuned up to SO pen:enl of the wqes paid to an eligible veteran during a preestablished lrlining )Blllalll. lTPA also offers iic:ceas to !ranSpoilation, telephones, newspapers, etc:. to assist in f~"?VIoymenL • I'IPA r-t · Operalcd by Ohio Job Service, this popan is designed to assist veterans in and aplillldea. • GATB (GellCl81 Aptitude Test obtain~ meaningful employment Battery) • Measures and compares by provtding assessment services· a veterans aptitude to perform in IIIII limited funds for training. Eli- nine categories of employment gibility is resttic:led to disabled vel· related clcmands. Used in conjunc- erans, Vietnam era veterans or tion with voc:ational counseling to recently separated ve!ersna. determine stren~ and weakness· • TJTC (Targeted Jobs Tax . es for specific JObs. Also used 15 Credit) • Employers may receive an pan of the referral pmces.s tor some income lax credit when they hire employers. vetenms who are eligible forTJTC. • ALEX (Automated Labor Eligibility is based primarily on · · Exchange) • "User friendlyn com· pnf~l~ :o~~n~~~t:.x months puter process whereby a veteran . . . . GALLIPOLIS - After several year• of dedlc:alcd effort and mon~bs of planning, the Oallia County Veta'IIIS War Memorial is one Slql closer to becoming a reaiJ. =•st7.,.,.... ;~cl497 ·· :Gallia County Veterans War Memorial in the home stretch Nfli~ R~o."d uclloo Ctlnlrnl SClJf-41. On·Sm:cn Menu D r ~l a v. WASHER 111 ~ • O.·Sntn ~ogtol"mif!S • l l"r~ I hett Tinr •lt1foM t.ordirtg • 0.0 Slort I.Godi~ •I•• ·Search ~YIItm R l• m nt ~o.· MICROWAVE Mibaa'• lldweU 11-. Mutcia, 97, 11 one or four WWI nterans llvin&ln ""Gallla Count:r. (TIIIIes-Seatlael plloto by Krls Coebl'lll) , . .......... """. ......... va.._ "' · • . . TAKING THE TIME· Rboada Lee, (left), Gallll Coaut:r VeteriDI' Service Ceater offtce IDIDiger, II pictured talkiD1 to World Wu D veteraa Gus Tbevealr durla& a reeent visit, Tbevenlr, a patient at Holzer Medkll Center, is Other assistance BRINGING IN TRUCKt.OADS . OF . .CIIANDISE FOR · THIS BJG SAt.£. DOWT MisS rr: ~~~-s 24 7 ·.. .·.· ...... The veterans' service office~ GIBSON HEAVY · DUTY LAUNDRY PAIR • -....s •\1 OUR SUPPLIERS ARE w:-s377 .= s277 .. . · •·• order. RccC I\!..' riMorfil or. GOLDSTIR trips were llteit' in 1992 to area v~ ho~~lals includin& Gallipolis, "We are the couaty Cbilbcothe, and Huntington, as enltl&a!C)' relief but we c:an well u emergency and routine . ~ bolp from the fedr.ral fund," tripa. Paraona bu been with the she aald. vetaana' office for 3l{J. yean. On a,more peraonallev~l, the The office helps vele!'IDIIel ilp vetermw office Ia the OiJly lint to hospiiBIIJIIiii•IDMmta, addecl Lee. tile OUIIide wcrld for several Galli!~ Hononbly diac:hlrpd WilamiS, his County velllnlll. · widow,~tchildc:analso "Some .veteraas. are hou•oreceive -support to avoid evic- bound until som~ne gets.the!D . tion, utilid to avoid dllc:ciilnec:- from the veterans office," s11d lion and food. ' · · Lee. "Many are on their own. dther snec:iaJ ..... the veter· "I've ~n ~und the world," ~i&hm Memo- she ~ ,iokin& about the m~y 1111 , office rial Dar and Veteran's Day war ~es .she ~heard dunn~ pantdcs, nap for .-IOrials 1n the her CJghl years With the veterans county c:erneteriea, vilili to nursing office. Sueea~storiea homes. llld U.S. and lllle Oap for Two of .the many Gal1ia County areaAJongsc~ recei'"n" uslstanc:e veterans the office serves include • -'0 Gus Thcvenir llliiiohn Milton. comes miles of paper wort that, Thcvenir, a 7l-year-old veteran miiSl bC filled out, much or wbich of World War U and the Korean is difficult for area veJCrans and their'fwiliea confliel, is in the pillCCIS or receiv: "Many veterana are illiltl'lle, Jet ing four medals llln.'Ugh the help or . the veterans' office. His meilals a1one understand 1 govemmen 1 include ... . - (WWD) ~'~·-·· ..... form,• said Parsons. u"' ~"'~"""' ,,..,. ()p:radng under 1 five '*""be( atcr Ribbon wilb IWO Bi011Ze Stars, vele8s COillilllalon, the veltillll' . Good Conduct Medal, WWli Vic~ office receives funding lbrough the !my Medal, and the Army of OccuGal1ia Coimty Conunissioners. The pabon ~ · five member commlaaion Ia com· ' Theven~r was an equipment priaed or Gallia County represents- operator during his 11 Years in !he • from the American Le•t'on lives o • Army, receiving bis trainin~ at a veterans of Fo1eign Wars, Dis- Civilian Conservation orps · abled American Veterans, (CCC) from 1942-4$. He was also ............ andV' · s11lloned in Africa in 1942 and · IUYIYI:a<>, tc1111m vetcrans. Operations in the veterans' Korea in 19SQ. office ·must be approved by the ''I received $30 a month at tl1e ·i:OJJUIIiallon, said Lee; Pundlng Ia CCC camp," said the Bidwell resipmvidad through COUIIty p!OJICI'Iy ~.L "My mom got $22 and I got taxes under an entitlemen~ in ObiO ·law. The law llltea that up to .S Thevenir is looking forward to mills may be collec:led for veter· receiving his medals in hopes he ana' lllfVi:c.; · will have something to celebrate on · Assislance Is alao offered by the his 72nd birthday Nov. 22, Gallia veterans' office, according . He is giving his medals to his to Lee, to 0111-of-county ancl 11ate grandchildren,_ __,.1 ....... 'A'IIh dt'IK · ":t,• lOiunleen imporin seem.. Gal ,.......ty's aaai'IIIIIICC: 25" !lioooool SEN111Y l Stcr~o.·o 11 ,.... -'0 ..._, veterans receive the nec:easaty Con1rel Color TV • SS1Ste£M MTS · "-_,., · :ri! ~ But asi e from all tho legal tant . - Mi4dleport Court new.s SS4 • ..,edna; Millard L. GreeaJey,1r.. l.eon. W. Va., $50, lpCedin&: and John R. O.Uel, Waverly, $50, speed!,.. ' ·."'A. ·· quality goes in before the name goes on· 11 • •<rTH - ·-' • 1a ardcr to eJi&ible lor lh•••lal "'iasi~~~~ee ,ou mUll bo an Jm.or. Ul, diiCIIaried ,..._, spa !Ill, or • del1cndenl cliild; 1 r:lilleal ~Ohio .Jor one year liiCI a ,.,..,.,., ~ Gallla Coonty for six montbs; ud 'financial disclosure and other aspectS, Bookmobile schedule MIDDLEPORT- Seven were fined and three others forfeited bOnds in the court of Mlddlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman lhil weet. F'mod were·Palricia A. Imboden, ~rt, $17 and COSis, speed· ins; Brian Ji. Bass, Syratuse, $425 ll1d COliS, !hrec days in jail, phyliCII con!IOI of a mOtor o;ehic:Jc while under the influence of alcohol or drup; $2S .IIIII COllis, expi!t4 oper. ator'a license; and $10 IIIII COlts, fic:tilioul lags; Amanda E. Eblin, ~. $25 llld COlli, crimillll mile: · ; Tommy Lane, Syr~tuae, S10 IIIII COlli, nmning a red liglll; JCendeD Lemley, Pomeroy, $25 and com. no o~tor·~ license, and $14111Cl COlli, ..-tiD~:; Raben s. .Kiule, Palrbonie, Slf and cosu, apocdlnf• $2.5 ud coats, expired . opcrao a licenle, IIIII Anthouy E. Moore, Middleport, S100 and CCIIII, five dayl in jail, peUy theft, and $25 and COlli. no operator's tiiN medical, burial and educa· bclleijtl, pave m~ and helD wldl. forma, lei, iletJ or communlc:ationa with the L Fl POMEROY - Tho Mcip County BOQUIIobile will make the following stopS this-*: 1UESDAY • P<meroy Nursing IIIII Rehahili!ation Cenler, 11:30 Lm. to 12:30 p.m., Darwin, 1 to 2 p.m.. Burlingham, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., Wildwood Estates, S to 6 p.m.; WEDNESDAY - Racine, 12 noon to 4 p.m., Le1art Falls, ~ to 7 p.m.; THURSDAY - Tuppers Plains, 1 to 3 p.m., Reedsville, 4 to 7 p.m.; FRIDAY • The Maples, 11:30 Lm. to 1 p.m., and Overbrook Center. 1:30 to 2 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., Baum Addition, S to 6 p.m.; SATURDAY- Rulland, 9 Lm.to 1 p.m., Danville, 2 to 3 p.m., and Salem Center, 3:30 to .5;30 p.m. 1'L: YEAR SALE ELLlOft'S November 8, 1812 bou":.!:r n.• Se•tlile! swr c:ntib. ·· fi·~e~ · ·s ·o·10 M .· e_•·gs.c.oun · ·t y c our · · t . Ol!~~c::r~=g J.udge ·o,B · r•en u;:;::i~it~~g r::S· dt: POMEROY - Mei&l County .to 10, ~Ubve with DUI. ~100 Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien ud costs, two years probauoa; fined 50, wbilc three Olbeii forleil· Daniel L. Shultz, Luckey, Ollio, ed bonds 011 Wednetday. ovedOid, $100 llld CCIIII. Fmed were: Cbrislopller E. Hall, Mindy K. Hill, Rac:illc. overMiddlepon. speed, $2S IIICl COlliS; load, $100 and oostJ; M'ocbael P. Ralph E.. YOWIJ, West Columbia, Nelson, Coolville, drivia& UDder W.VL, speed. $29 and COlli; Jay P. suspension, $100 and COlla, 10 Drummoad. ~niiiOII, speed, $21 days in~ !lll!J*'''"" 10 ~ OllC and costs; Ttmothr R. Mayes, year ptobali011, plall:s and Pomeroy, scat belt violation, COllis tion of vehicles to cowt; GmJd R. only; Howard . James Iobnaon, Jr., Douglas, receiving IIDialiJRIIICdY, carrollton, Texas, speed, $26 !lftd $10011Jdc:os11,10daysi!Jjlil.-cosa; James D. Barrett, ~. pended, one year: : : • BriiD speed, $22 and c:osu; Wlllien S. Bowlin&, Racine, · toclme iD Walker, Jr., Mentor Lake, speed, ill8lbd lanes, $3S lild CXIIIIi; Malt $23 and costs; Jessica Jewell, Price, Cheshire, DUI, S4SO ud Pomero, speed, $20 11¥1 costs; Matthew B. Haynes, Middleport, seat belt violation, coats only; Samuel R, Km, Pomeauy, scat bell violation·, costs only; Tammy L. Woodard, Pomeroy, seat belt VIola· tion, costa only; Martin L. woodlrd IV, Pomeroy, seat belt . , violation, COSIS onlY. . Charles L. Smith, Jr., Pomeroy, Long Bouom, hunlinlifii!IIDI violation, sso and COlli; M.wt &ProfflU. Rac:inc, speed. $27 IIIII oosta; Michael R. Mithcell, Gallipolis, · speed, $21 and costs; Pauline McCoy, Belleville, W.Va., failure to conll'ol, $20 and costs; ~ 1. Levacy, Racine, sell belt violation, $20 ud costs; Henry Paul Price, Pomeroy, possess a firearm while pursu!n& a fil'·bearing animal dur· mg the closed season, $50 and costs; Harold D. McDaniel, Pomeroy, seal belt violation, $2S and costs; Lana B.· Hatfield, Pt. PIC:asant. W.Va., seat beh violation, costs only; James P. Wells, Long Bottom, seat bell violation, costs only; Brett Alan Holbrook, Rich· lllld, VL, seat bell violation, $20 and c:osu; Carla G. Jordan, Ona. W.Va., &JICe_d, $26 and costs; Ronald E. l'elfgc, Lanc:asler, speed, $26 and cosu; I ulia Ann Pront, Sllade, speed, $24 ud coats; Matthew A. Pullins, Waverly, speed, $18 and costs; James B. Vinaon. Galllpolis, speed, $23 and costs. Jack W. Garrison, Columbus, failure to control, $20 and costs; Jon F. Grad, Bolivar, Ohio, speed, $23 and c:ilsiS; Timothy W. MOms, Middleport, seat belt violation, costs only; Rae Lynn Basham, Coolville, speed, $20 and costs: Tommy Lane, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, three days in jail, suspended wi!h valid operator's Jic. ncsc in 90 days, one year probation, Sl!IO and costs, left of center, $30 and oosts; Boyd G. Browning, Pomeroy, DUI, $450 and costs, 30 days in jail. suspended to 10 days in jail, $450 and cos!S, operator's license suspended for one yeat, two '' years probatio~. ~~ operator's license, 30 days m Jliil, ~ B7 DIS COCJIRAN GALLIPOLIS • For mOll Am«'lc:ans, retneillbetina local vebnill ·only happens oo Veteran's Day. .aut for thOle workiJII widllbe 011aty Ve·te·rans' Service. ftlllelllbering local ~ II e IllS c1a • ':! IJIII•Aime ;,Jy 3,000, •11, 10 JICIC<lill rA tile IIden bam illlllk tile ~. - y ~ w ·'Jei'vlc:ea offered by the veterana' ~::d Ia the Oal1la County · : An honorably diac:barpd vet'1nn. ~ widow, IPII !IC'or depea~~ child may he aerved ..,a,, lnc:(V .ludiA)"'cl::r• • _, __ _.: 1 fanner. Section B Veterans' office: Serving·vets with res t. :eff ·1timts - ~tntiatel ble will be made to include the names of all eligible veterans. If, alter construction, additional veterans are identified as being eli· gible, these names will be added once a year. The reason for using plaques instead of engraving the names into the walls is to permit us to keep the memorial updated as economically as possible. There will probably be isolated cases where this information will 1101 he readily available. When this happens the c:ommince will assist the veteran with 'information to provide eligibility. We are. commitled to insuring that an eligible velerans name will appear on the memorial. . Another area of responsibility for the committee is to insure an accurate accounting of the funds received. This will be acc:om· plished through the use or normal ac:counting procedures and the use Of receipts lor all donations show· ing the date, name, address and amounts from each donation soun:e. As staled earlier, we mtLSI have all the funds needed to complete c:onstruc:tion before construelion can begin. Donations received, will be held in interest bearing ac:c:ounts until sufficient funds are available to finish the memorial. Any funds remaining after construction is completed will be placed in an interest bearing ac:counl to be uled for the J*Pe1ua1 c:are or the memorial. Should we 1101 be able to raise . enough money to complete the project, or are unable to build It for other reasons, the money donated will be returned to the IOUite or the donation. This is why we are utlliz· ina the donlllona from the veterans :;r."IUtJou for lnldai lllpeDICI Wtn - tho qii!"GII frilm the acneral public lor aCtual COIIIIr\IC6011 ClllpciiiC. Tbls Veterans Day we will embllt on the final lc& of a jour· ney that. bu ~~~~eel anguish for I lt 1' •• . ' some and joy for others. There was a C-ration can found in Vietnam wi!h the inscription "Freedom ha1 a different meaninJ for those who have fought for it . Ve!e1'11115 know this. The citizens of Oallia County now have !he opportunity to rec:ognize the efforts made by a few to help keel! America a nation Of free people. Let's all work together to erect a quality memorial; a lasting tribute to those men and women from Gallia County who In! parl)y responsible for allowing our community to enjoy the rewards of . freedom. . The Gallia County Veterans War Memorial Committee is comprised of the Gallia County Veter· ans Service OffiCer Jabcz Parsons; Tom White, Bob Barcus, James Saunders, Bob Woods, John Jeffers and John Holcomb. These men can be contacted .th ro_ugh,any of the YeteniJIS orgaruzaiJOIIS IR the COUn· ty if there are any questions con• ceming !he memorial. (This was a release issued by Tom White of the Gallia County :Veterans War Memorial Commit. tee). Veteran's Day parade, ceremony set.Nov..11 GAlLIPOLIS ·The annual Veleran 's Day Pllllllle and c:eranony in the Oallipofut c:il)' park wiD he held Wednesday, Nov. 11. The parade will form at 10 a.m. at the c:orner or Sec:ond Avenue and 'Spruc:e Street and proceed down Second Avenue Avenue to the c:ity park leaving at 10:30 a.m. and arrivinJ at the World War I Dough· boy. Monument at IP,Proximately 11 a.m. Thole IUCIJd.illi will also sec a fly-over by Obio National Guard Jet F'18h!ers. Any JIOUP or individual wanting to pu,ticlpate In lhp parade should c:all the veteran~' office 11 446-4612, CXICIIIion 2.57 or 258. GUCSI speaker for the ceremciny at the Doughboy will be James Wagonaeller, Lancaster, a past natiollll CIIIIUIIlmder or the nearly 3 million-member ADBican J.eaion. At qe 33, W=ler became the third World ifli veteran to be elec:ted 1111e commander of the Ohio American Lesion from 19545.5. He served five years with the Air Fon:e, mostly as 1 ball rurreu gunner with the 98th Bomber Group. He flew SO missions over c:enlllll Ewope and France and later became gunnery instructor. , He holds the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with Three Clusters. JAMES WAGONSELLER '. �\, PICII B2 Bwtdly nm• s.·l'ltll'lll ~ ..ddltport OD'IIpolla, Ott , Point P11111nt, wv - Madrigals presenting variety show Nov. 13 GALLIPOLIS - Tbe OalllaAc~Mmy Hi&h School Madripla will be ndq their fall vmety show Frf'~~ay, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. in lbeGAHSauditmum. The Madrigall wiU be 1inging and daacinfc to a wide array of . m--•--• 1 from ·L- pest aand - - s.g;acost of is. ~advllice tickell and $5 if :i:n1a1on . pun:hued 111be door. Advanco tickDU may be purci-s rrom any ollbe Madripb, Brunicardi Mualc dill dOwntown Sbate Shoppe or In tbe GAHS choir 100111 durin& school bo1n. A Holzer Medical Center plans 'first patient memorial service rcc~~ _which will lie flee and will fol!ow d_lc 1 • WILUAM CURFMAN ud ANGELA DAVIS · Davis-Curfman GALLIPOLIS • Michoal and employed 11 Pleasant Valley Hbs· Sandra Davis and Ban and Sherri pilal, Point Pleasant as a register RANDY HALL and HEIDI PACK Repass of Gallipolis, announce the . nurse. engagemept and upcoming marMi. Curfman is a 1987 gnduate riage of their daufZhter, Angela of Kyger Cndt High School and is Lynn Davis, Ill William Scott Curf· employed by Shefby S. Richards POMEROY • Heidi Nicole Pack land College, Williamsburg, Ky. man, son or Mr. and Mrs. William Contracting. · and Randy Lee Hall announct their She is employed by Thomas Nel- E. Curfman Jr., of Cheshire. The wedding will be held May engagement son Corpomtion, Nashville. • Miss Davis is a 1989 graduate I, 1993 at Grace Uniled Methodist She is· the daughter of Wilma Hall is the grandson of the late o(Gallia Acadeiny High Scl!ool Church, Gallijlolls. A reception Righthouse Pack, Nashville, Tenn., Jack and Evelyn Hollifield and the and a 1992 graduate of the Univer- will follow Ill the Elks Lodge in and the late Raymond 1. Pack. He late Lonnie and Bessie Hall. A sity of Rio Grande, where she Gallipolis. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1ames graduate of Paul G. Blazer High received an B.S. in Nuning. She is Hall, Ashland, Ky. School, Ashland, Ky., and More· Miss Pack is the gnmddaughtet head State University, Morehead, of William and Helen (Little) Ky. He is employed by Morehead Righthou~e. Pomeroy, 11nd of State University. Willill{ll and Anna Pack, Warren. A The couple will reside m graduate of Union-Scioto High · Nashville, Term. School, Chillicothe, and CumberRIO GRANDE • The Ohio grams and offering career counsel· . Department of Education in~ announces the designation of Gal· lia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD (a.lso known as Buckeye Hills Career Center)' as a full-service center. This title is atly given to the Adult Services Division of those vocational schools lhat have proven I'OC(Irds in actively helping adults 1 d. 5595 \ access technical training, support services and job-enrichment pro- Pack-Hall • CLE~ (AP)- James Brown hu a message.for young peOple: Go to school "We have to motivate them to learn and to loot at lbe tcachcr as a friend and not someone who just wants to boss you," he said Thursday. "I've been an bolh sides of it and I understand it very mucll." BroWII met wilh studeius 11 the Garren Morgan Cleveland School of Sciei!CC before lllllllding a newa caifCCCI!tC, where ll'pllizen of the proposed Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum announced a minority Sllldent job program in his . name. The proaram, funded by $15,000 from Capital Cities-ABC R;adio. will pay for two Cleveland . . h1gh sc:hoollhldents a yo. to wodt part lime 11 the museum next sprinl!· The museum's ~~~p~~izers are slill..-tn.... "--•-" ---• on · -.....·•· -Names in the news .. ,.., . .,.. - ---'525 ~usinesses have taken advanllge of the ll'lining, includin& Holzer Oinic, The Pillsbmy Com- CINDA MINK and CHARLES TACKETI' Mink-Tackett GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mink of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cinda Lou, to Charles M · · · TacketL , Miss Mink is a graduate of Gallia .Acad,emy HiJ!h School and the .Umvemty of R1o Grande receivmg a degree in Medical Technology. Mr. Tackett is a graduate of Southwestern High School tlie University of Minot, Minot, N.D., and the University of Maryland with degrees in Criminology and . Man!lgement Studies. The open church wedding will be held Saturday, Dec. S at 2:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, Galtipolis. Cards and visitors accepted pany. Federal Mogul, Merillat Industries. Appalachian Electric Power and Holzer Medical Centet. Numerous small businesses have also gained needed stills by auending eveninJ cl•res or conlniCdng for customized semina. Buckeye Hills c.eer Centet has served an average of 75 busincres per year, Last yew Ohio's 27 full-service c:entets served a lOIII of3.SI3 busi· nesses and industries. Nearly 25,600 sllldents ~ved 1raining in full-time programs; more than _. 77,800 students benefited from pan-time classes, and more lhan 27 ,()()() ptnOIIS particlpaled in CUS· tomized trainin11 programs. The c:entets opa1e with a i:Ombinalion of federal, Slate and local dollm. Full-service centers meet the defmitioo of llkill clinics as outlined by Preaident Bush in the America 2000 ""''CIIion - · a "on&-uop am• for~­ ina 10Cial aervlce Information, assessing adult's skills, referring people to jobs or educalional pro- · GALLIPOLIS • Clarice Calli· coat recently returned home from Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Those wishing to send cards ctn mail lhem to: Clarice Callicoai, 2216 Eastern Ave., LOt 17 GalPOMEROY · Chapman's Dairy, !ipoli.s,. 4S631. She is .also ~­ Inc. of Rutland has been honored mgVISltln. by the Milk Marketing, Inc., as the winner of the District 10, Local 7. and .8 winner in quality milk producuon. Chapmans was one of 1,297 of MMI members to be so honored during the MMI' s 65 rneetin~ held FREE VIDEO TRANSFER throughout its eight staiC tern~. Buy_, type of . . . 7 . . . . . . . of .... MMI 's Milk Quality Pricmg on VHI EM a a DEC.I1, ,. Progiam pays MMI members qualWe...,_ ..._k •lllltllg In,_., ity premiums for consistently niecting or sull'85~inl! the established program aliena. At the local meeting Thoinas · Hamni~ Racine and Beniard ADen Albany ~ elc<:led to the I.ocai 7 •Let U. Yld1 a Thill Event• positions of voting delegates. John On Fltn FoNwr Payne of Vinton and Jim Wilson of BidweU were elc<:led Local 8 dele- Winners named ORDER lOW FOR CIRIITIAif Alii........ c...,.. gateS. .. MMJ'is a 6.000 member dairy fanner owoed coopenti~~e eneompusing an eight state Midwestern an:a inclodia& Ohio, Indilna, hn· nyslvanla, Michigan, New York, Kentuety, Maryland and WCIII Virginia. Last year MMirnarteled and processed more than 4 billion pounds or 4S3 miUion pllon• of member milk. Hurry For Best Selection! . LAY·AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH Route 62 North Point Dle6S8nt . lor neld summer 81 19112 Low Oilc:ount Prices-$100 Holda Your Pure~. JUST OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKSI flrlllhlllf ..... ·Mason ·Furniture Co. startlna as low 11 81.850• Sponsored by: ....,-•ltlofr•••· ,_. IN Dlocowrl ...... - - •LOIIDOII FOG COATS & JACIETS....25 %.OFF . . 1 Milson County Extension Homemakers Hero Club - Mason County Vo-Tech Center · GfWC-Poinl Plei!Silnt Junior Woman's Club· 8TOQ( ......,., 1111. I I ... 1:31-1:11 ~VI SHIP U.P.S. DAIL .• • •• -. -~ •ALL LEATHER JACKETS & COATS....25% OFF 2nd Street (304) 773.·5592 MASOI • : The Answers You Need·... •SUITS--................ 25% OFF AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! AUO, ALORIIA AIID HARVEY IERIUD TAWNEY ' JEWELERS 10 DAYS ONLY! Armory Wilen you layaway your pool .. - ... AltO& 141 GoldW.. ' 1 42nd Annhtersary Celebration Continues &lurday. 10 am-6 pm &nday. Noon·5 pm FREE MERCHANDISE SALE 30% Off 446-1615 National Guard COAT AND SUIT theme of lbc,porade. Santa will be in the parade Mel then will go on his float to the T II Mill and Second wberc treats wiD be distribuled to lbe cbildRII. The association will rccjuelt lhat parking meters be fmc:d for the hoi· idays. Robert Gilmore, pn:sident, conducted the meeting which was attended by many mcn:hant n:prcsentatives. · NOVEMBEQ 14 (?f 15. 1992 . .... .•- NOVEMBER • . 1.. a vocational ~hool has achieved a high level of service to the conimunity in terms of adult ,....,....., . L.,.., . . "The Adult Division bas been working toward this goal for a number of years, and we are pleased to gain Ibis SIIIC desipa· lion," Slated .John Sh1111p, ~­ tendenL "It mdicarcs dial we wiD 'Y.·d. 7350 be able to provide additiooal ser- · vices to the adult community.~ !f you wMt to ..,. on Buckeye Hills' Adult Services . Diamonds, go to has a history of building strong Tnney'a, 422 2nd Ave. - 1 1inb wilh area businesses by prothe beet piece In 1own to viding needed. training. Propams have been offered in computers, shop for dlalnonda. machine trades, J111Clical nursing, blueprint IXliiUIIunications, su . "':~f: . and clecaonict. .... . a-way for ihe association. ., The annual Christmas parade was set for Thursday, Dec. 3, at 6 p.m. The parade will form on Front Street, emerge onto Second from Diamond, l]love through the business sectio'n, around the T, down Third to Main, over to Second, and lhcn to Dave Diles park where trophies will be awarded to lhe winDill§ entries. · ' Avenue· of Trees" wUJ be the ...IWNEY JEWELERS ' HANDMADE liOLDAY TQEA0URE0 CRAIT8HOW • ':;: HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) years from now and say, 'My God, :t>prah Winfrey has announced her who is this I've 'married?' So it .:.irigqemcnt to longtime boyfriend scares me a little bi1, but I think it's :;:stedman Graham. . . the right thing to do." h - "It docs scare me aliUie bit, the The 38-year-old Winfrey as :Whole idea of being married to . dated Graham, a businessman wilh· ':lomebody for the rest of your holdings in media and real estate, :life," she said Friday in an inter- for six years. No wedding date has :::tiew with WFSB-TV. been seL . - - "You don't want' to wake up 10 LAFAYETTE MALL • GALUPOLIS llllrt The classifiCBiion indicates that Kickoff for event slated Nov. 29 . .,. GALLIPOLIS ·The first patient JDemorial service at the Holzer ··Mcdical Centc;r has been scheduled ':for Sunday, Nov. 1S, at 2 p.m., t ither in lhe chapel or in the French ~.:iOO Room depending upon the -11umber attending, according to the ';Rev. Arlhor C. Lund, director of .'.cl!aplaincy services. . .. "In an effort to do something meaningful for the families, this ::fjrst Patient Memorial Service is oeing planned. It is designed to _honor loved ones who have died at =the Holzer Medical Center,"· said :lev, Lund. •'The staff is always ::3W<i'l• for a wa~ .to do ~g · ~ for families. This aervlcc -m be both inspirational and :Uplifting, utilizing scripture, special ~usic and Jlf!IYCC, to give comfort ~ 1tm1gth following lbe loss of a Fonner actor diagnosed ;j(,ved one." . with prostate cancer ;;: Invitations have been sent to !:Cimilies who l011t a family member ;::at the Holzer Medical Ccnta' durLOS ANG.ELES (AP) - Dick ~g lhe months of August lhrough Sargen1, lhe former "Bewitched" :;Dctober. J{owever, any family television star, has prostate cancer, :J)Icmber or friend of .a patient who · but doctorn are optimistic he can be ~ed before that time, or since OcL treate!l successfully because the ;;a 1, 1992, is inVited. . malignancy was discovered early, ::: It is' requested that those who his publicist said Friday• . ~ ish to know more about the " He's undergoing treatment as •:::Jilcmorial service or plan to come, an outpatient," said Howanl Bra~­ FINALIZE PLANS • Detllll ol the lint PalleD! Memorial Ser· ~ould call. the chaplain's office at man. adding that the cancer was m vice to be held .. Holzer Medical Center Wft"e receally rmaJized by ;;i146-SOS3 to indicate their expected its early stages. "He's doing fine memhen or the PlaaaiDa Comminee, O·r), Nucy Smith, R.N., .:,uend8Jicc at !he service. . and we're hopeful of a full recovpatient represeatallve; Pam Wllllrow-Do'I'J'U, starr aurse; Kathy - "We hope this fim service will ery," · :istablish a successful 'precedent . ~emper, chief receptionist aad Rev. Arthur Llllld, direc~or nr ;;4hat ·we can follow in lhe future, cbaplalney services. ~~----'~-·_,..--~---·-~-~--·---~---·"1 ...... pirlormaac:o. . Th~ memben of lhe 1992-93 Madngals arc: Tony Amsbury, Kate Caldwell, Amy Canaday, Troy Duncan, Brad ~oudaabclt, Rulh Keeton, Jean Kllight, Laura Li~. Michelle Michael, Phillip Mollohan, Chuck Nonh, Jiin ' O'Brien,. Dan Reea, G~ta ~aunden, Kristen Shato, JIIIUC SiasOil, AmJ!nkinner· Dan Vance, Qryga Vo -.1 01ris Walren. : Adult vocational training center receives designation grams. Sunday nmes SenUnel Plge B3 MIDDLEPORT • Plans for <;hristmas activities and promolions were made at Thursday , If night's meeting of lhc Middlcpon · and tllat the service and our fellolv. FollowiDg tb6aen'ice, there will C.omm11nity Associati.on held at ship togelher will sttengthen our be time for fulilies to visit togelh- Middleport Village Hall. hope for today and tomorrow,• said er,lhale Ia Cllllvcrrlion, and enjoy The kickoff will come on SunRev. Lllild. . rem•,.••• day, Nov. 29, with an open house by Middleport merchants. Sunday afternoon business openings will continue in the village lhrough lhe Sunday before Christmas, 1 to 4 p.m• Arrangements were made for an ad .p.romotion through The Daily Sentinel and a gift cerlifiCate givea-way during the holiday season. Each merchant will contribute · $100. Shoppers will be able to sign up for lhe drawings at any of the participating merchants but will not be required to make a purchase. · Tom Dooley and Dick Owen . will handle the gift certificate give! ;.. 'opelilO tne public, James Brown sends message to students I PomeiOJ lllddlepott Ga!llpollt, ~oint Pleasant, WV . . '- . • • • "Give yourself a gift this hoB seasonanewyou" j_J...'ft_ '--·~ :/:! ~ ! I l l ' \I 11\'' / l \/1/ fl \ t I join for only... bt $ ~,..Mil l.f/IS/ fJr..riPk' Mwt. AI1 TI D#" t.'lfW 50/b:i. unJ IJ.It, r{ffiw~l4 ~'f'Xi .l"l,-, , .._,...II r Wouldn't it be wonderful if you could lose some weight before the holidays? Well, you can! You absolutely can! • · All you have to do is join Weidlt Watchers right now and you'Dbe loolcing foiWard to your · holiday parties instead of dreading them. We'll show you how easy it is to e..,joy those delicious holiday foods you love-and still lose weight and look great. So come on, give yourself a gift this holiday season- a new ~u for the new xear. Join Weight Watchers today. ........ _... ....... S/I«MM ""*'-""'~dice ...., . . . _ - • s"' c••ua ota~est )'00. Come to 1he 'M:JPl-..:hc • , . ~· -~c..,.., NEW MEMBERSo PlEASE ARRIVE lO MIN1JitS EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH·IN. GALUPOUS IT. PETER'S EPISCOPAL C11U11C11 5,41 Slcand A Tue: 7:00p.m. Wed: 9:30 a.m. JACUON JACIIOI COUNTY YMCA Comrnonlly-.. ' .. ~~. )'OU.J . lt.... lllJ0-487Jill,.. 4m ' .. _.. ...,. . . . or .... raOIIw_lrer_ ....,..._..,,IMII ....... Tr-...'liilfl ......... illlliiiMI ............... ...., •• ~ ..........I&KT. fOfRs llfTIRIIMTJCIUl.IC. OllfeoWATQifiS~,..._IIIC, ItllAI,.,_., . . ' . .. Woigllt- wll iel IIIII ..... _1> _ _ "····--""'"···ll.l!.ll!j ........ __ ..,,,.,....-y,.... . ll1llllng for ""'Cdforfuntw lnd ""'' fellow nplo.-:, ~--~~~----------~ · -, . Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 loM"""' - ""'""""· 275 Porllmouth St. Man: 7:00p.m. 1 Plloot '"" ..... . Af-IIIIMWIIII ' l (AI - • . . . • • • J ., ·1-i I •• �' • ' Page •14 Sunday nmH Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gllllpolla, OH Point Pl. . .nt, WV Novembel' 8, 1112 Novembel' 8, 1112 .. Toledo police caught off-guard when Jet carrying country star crash lands· voters pass.curfewfor teen-agers · 1--.;..---------~-~-~--~~~ ::C, ~= .=;ndoe:r; You'IW Something St»cl• at...' didn'i NASHVJLLll, Tenn. (AP)- A licr this twin-engine jot CIIT)'ing country By MITCH WEISS . guard Eieetion Day when voters approved a curfew for teen-agers. TOI.JlDQ. Ohio - Police offi· Now they have 10 figure O!Jt how to · cials say th.ey were caught off. enforce the people's mandate. A&!oc:iated Prsa Writer "I expect it 10 pus and, qUite frankl~,l - · 1 JHepared fer runway after the pilot w• Ullllble it 10 pass, ' said Deputy Chief to lower' the noeo gear. Tllere were James Wiegand, head of POlice no injmiea, u ofticialllllid. The 12-passenacr Hawker 2S jet field operations. The curfew takes effect Dec. 4. canying McEmire, IWO other pas· .Police Chief Marti Fcikcr said he sengers ud two crew members had would wilh ci1y leaden to dis- liken off Friday evenina from an · airport near McEntire's hOme, 25 cuss how 10 make it wort.. Crystal Ellis, superiatendent of miles northeast of Nashville. . The pilot aotlced something Toledo Public Schools, said be has been asked 10 set u~ a progrl\lll 10 wrong shor1ly after tlkooff, cin:led inform the district s 41,000. stu- for ne~rly u holD' While trying 10 dents and their parents about the get the liOIC gear down, and then made the. emergency luding, said curfew. Nashville International Airport ·The referendum was passed by a spokeswoman Deann Bradford. margin of SS pen:ent to 45 percent The Diane spewed spsiks as it skidin response to growing ·concerns ded down the runway. about crime in this blue-collar cily of 330,000. In the past two months, . McEntire took llllOibet plue to •seven young people have been Madison, Wis., for a concert lbcre. • killed in drive-by shootings or rob· BOO!ord said. Seven members of McEntire's bcries, and most suspects have band were killed in a Match 1991 been teen-agers . . plane crash near San Diego. The law bars children 11 years Ms. Bradford said the plue that old and under from city streets maile the emett~ency landing was · between 10 p.m. and 5 ,a.m. For operated by Starstruck Avlation, children 11 10 15, the curfew . the business McEntire opell!'d earapplies from 11 p.m. to S a.m. The curfew for 16- and 17-year-olds will be midnight to 5 a.m. Exceptions will be made for l)linors .returnin$ home from a school activity, a JOb or entenainmenl, such as a movie. ' Violators will receive a waming CINCINNATI (AP)- A forfor their ftrst offense, and their par· mer University of-Cincinnati grad· ents will be called. uate student In computer science . faces a federal cbafl!c alleging that yell' becau.e of heF,con· cans about air safety. Community' Calendar items appear two days before ID eveDt aad the day of tbat eveat. Items must be received weD Ia lldvante · to .sure publlc:atioD Ia the cal· eDdar. SUNDAY POMEROY • First Southern Baptist Church, revival, Sunday through Friday with Charles Aliimore and Henry Roc. Lamar O'Bryant, pastor, invites the public. . MIDDLEPORT ·Rejoicing Life Christian 'School, chicken and noodle dinner, Sunday, noon 10 3 p.m. in the school lunchroom. Cost is $3.50 for eat-in or $3.25 for carry• ouL Call 992-6249 between 9 a.m. : and 2:30p.m. to place orders. · : : . : · GALLIPOLIS •' Modem Wood· men of American Camp No. 7230, Burlingham, will have a dinner Sunday from noon to 2 ·p.m. at Dale's Smorgasbord in Gallipolis. Cost is $2.50. • OF GALLIPOLIS ON THE FRENCH SQUARE • 314 SECOND AVE. PHONE 446-2333 . Church, Middleport. HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Senior Citizens, blood pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. 10 noon. Meeting will follow and offi· cers will be election. ThanksgiVing potluck will be held also. All members urged 10 attend. PORTLAND • Portland Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the school. Everyone wei· come. . D~WIN • The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. al the town hall. WEDNESDAY COOLVILLE · .Hunter's safety course, Wednesday, Friday, Nov. 18 and 20,6:30-9:30 p.m. and Nov. 21 and 22 from lOa.m.to 5 p.m. at the Coolville Lions Club. To regis-· ter. or for fiD'ther information, call Bob Pullins, 667-3831, Ed Rood, 667-6348 or Ed Wigal, 667-6657. • POMEROY· Veter3!1s Day pro- COOLVILLE HOMES Maynard-Davis ALL SWEATERS 25%0FF MR. and MRS. DANIEL (WENDY) THOMAS 0 Triplett-Thomas . . RACINE • The Racine United Methodist Chun:h was the selling· .·for the Sept. 19. dooble ring wed· ding ceremony of Wendy J. Triplett ud Daniel D. Thomas II with Rev. Roger Grace omcialing. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph (Debbie) Offenberger, Syracuse, and Clyde Tripleu, Waterford The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Thomas, Middleport. The church was decorated with an arch candelabra sided with two seven-branch candelabra and a sin· Jle candle with a dusky blue and ' •v.ory candlering adorning each wmclow. Music was provided by Debbie · Powell, Syracuse, soloi~l. and Robyn Stewart, Little Hocking, · pianisl . Escorted by her father the brille . wore a candlelight ivory gown of . . silk shantung featuring a hand :'. pleated' portrait collar neckline, • · long fitted sleeves and a cathedral :• · train. The front bodice of the gown :·. fell into a basque waistline. The : bodi~:C ud collar featured Venice · lace that was adorned with seed :· pearls ud iridescent sequins. The :: back bodice featured a h8nd pleat.. ed bow accent at the waist which · :; ·flowed into a full bouffant skirt ud ·.'into a cathedral train. The bride's ; · .headpiece featured Ivery silk flow· :· -ers; pearl sprays ud pearls which -: "were held with a _small i.llusion :. ;pouf ud fell into. a fingertip veil. :: She carried u ivory cascade bou· -, quel of miniature roses, lace and : ICed pearls. Her jewelry included : pearl and diamond earrings beloilf· , mg lo her mother, the groom s : mother's engagement ring and her ,own engagement ring. Donncue Dugu, Syracuse, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Dina Shuler, Columbus; Annett Cardone, Racine; Kathy Dailey, sister of the groom, Cambridge. They wore dusky blue tea-length dresses with a straight skin that featuRed a yoke, back flounces and a sci r bow. The lop had a deep back laceJOke. They carried Victorian wanslow candlcholders · trimmed with lace, ribbon·and pearls. . The groom wore a black tuxedo with an ivory sllin, ivory cummer- ASSORTED FALL SPORTSWEAR GROUPS 20o/ooFF MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Amateur Garden Club will meet ,Wednesday ill 7 p.m. at the home of Jean Moore. Charles Blakeslee will show slides of past shows by the club and-Middleport Garden Club. · RACINE • Turkey-ham dinner, : Sunday, 11 a.m., Southern High : School, $4.75 adults, $3 children. . · : : · : · RACINE • Darren Smith, Gilbert, W.Va., will perform Sun· day at 7 p.m. at Ml Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road, Racine. Revival will be Monday through Nov. IS with BrQther Bryce Uu, Marieua. Services, 7 p.m. nightly. CHESTER • Darren Smith will : perform al Chesler Nazarene Church Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public invited. POMEROY • J{illside Baptist Church will have a hymn sing Sun· day a16 p.m. with Children of God. God's Little Lambs, The Partakers, The Redeemed Quartet, Blood Covenut ud Linda Jones. Public invited. James R. Acree Sr. invites the public. · FOREST RUN • The youth of Trinity Church of Pomeroy -will present "Amazing Grace" at the Forest Run United Methodist C~urch on Sunday at 7 p.ni. Public invited. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Monday at the · home of Phyllis Hackett, Middleport. Preferential tea at6:30 p.m. RACINE • Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at Star Mill Park Monday at 10 a.m. Banks loan money to the people ' they know. That may be presidents, princes, BRAVO PERM SALE $25 NOW. REG. $60 a sheik or two. People with grand EFFECTIVE NOV. 9-21. WALK-INS WELCOME _SILVE~ BRIDGE PLAZA- 41·3353 projects in faraway places. Or if its Bank On~. Hair Happening . it can stay a little closer to home. And be ready when a house in the neighborhood · 7AYLOR WOODCRArr becomes one room too small.At Where diverse lifestyles come together In natural wood. TUPPERS PLAINS · Olive Orange Memorial VFW Post No. ~053 and Auxiliary will sponsor the fourth annual Voice of Del!lOC· racy contest Monday at 7:30 p.in. Public invited. f~nliah••• POMEROY • DAV and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Mol!day at 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Buucrnut Avenue. Pomeroy. CHESTER - Chester ElemenPTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. All parents and teachers welcome. tary . ' available In 18", 24" and 30" hel!ghta. •• closing costs There is a Taylor Woodcraft dedp to mateb your Ulestyle. Come to FRENCH SQUARE ROME EMBEWSRMENTS and see our display ol tbla line larnlture. I 2 Por Irati 1-800-677-4994 Chrt'.tma'> Includes Portrait Identification Cord SU8JECT FEE OF, $2 .9~ PfR PUSON, po~ble wben P,Ortraib ~re tolen~ no:t inCluded in odv.f_tiWKI per fo"'ily. Portrait size• oppro111irnote. Chri .....•ltackerOund au ., hl1 Gt no eJdi'QI ~· • HURRY/ nMf IS IIUNNING OUT/ :PJ('£9{(:1{SQUM{'£ :J{O!M'E 'E9vftB'E££JSJ-{g.{'£9{fJS . ' ·-- A e 1992 BANC ONECORPORATION SubjeCIIOcrrdit approval. The o\I'R 011 a variall<-rat£ credit lill< o{S20.m> as of AugUst 1, 1992 was 8.00'1> APR •• ••1 . 101 IPII IYEIY IIIII AID I IIIII' W I Pf'NMIIII InDIO OPIIIt ••••11' ..,....,, 10101 ...... 7100 , ... ._CI••..I 0.1•• r"-lten~... . _ .. 1.!!.r 11u: APR r?'JQy mcrrase ~~ dcc~ase. nor ~ excced 25% in Oh10. The annual (u ts· $50. Closing costs arc Clppruxirru:lttly 1300. lf your lint is diSc~rinutd In tmr:l less than ont: year, S125 '"closing cOJI5 wt /1 be charged N« valid with "'Y oii.u o/f<r. Off" appllls to applica/ions r<cdvcd through N~, 30, 1992. .. I N pr~ . No d.po11t requlfed . Poll!s fat odverhsed JK!rfrl:nl collection ou t W1fl<:l1on - on yoiJt choke of ~round. Vour faYorit. P'9P' wek:omed. Up lo five additional powu token for opt10nol portrait colleCtion wilfot no obligation lor purchcue. Not volid with any other off.r. One ~tiMd poc~oge lAYAWAY NOW J'OB C:BJU.n"M.U 338 SECOND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS (814) 441-4411 The Fonnir Build. 7 5 wo//1'11 C(J/d~ '" " • C1•~fmrwr 5Nvru• Call I • 800·418 8861 ,, • • :l'eoplet !dine cfGredii . _ Low-cost overdraft protection ·ror your'checking account. . Mistakes in arithmetic, delays in getting deposits in on time.. .it can happen to anyone-after all, you're only human. Overdraft fees, settlement details and embarrassing phone calls can be minimized or altogether avoided with a PLC Account ·· from Peoples Bank. Checks that overdraw your account will automatically be paid up to your pre-approved line of credit, your account will be reconciled, and all activity will appear on your monthly statement. Ask Peoples Bank about PLC-it's the Peoples advantage. · Member FDIC MariettA 373-3155 Atbeos 593-7761 Belpr! 413-7516 Lowell 896-1369 Middleport . NelloaYille ~· 753-1955 Tite P11i111 797-4547 CARING THROUGH TEACHING In The Fight Against ancer owledge. • out the day you need us. Like today maybe. 50% off . TUESDAY , MIDDLEPORT ·- Women's Missionary Union will meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Hope Baptist ' Benefit set to do "Whatever it takes"to help you RACINE • Racine Elementary PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. CHESHIRE • Women Alive. will meet Monday, 7 p.m. Ky~er Creek <;:lubhouse. Thanksgivmg ·dinner. Darlene Jodon, devotional speaker. Christmas craft demo. bund and ivliry lie. Pat Johnson was best man. Ush· ~ /Here John Kicos, Chicago, Dl.; Aoam Triplett, Syracuse, brother Qf the bride; Paul Dailey, Cambridge, Toppin~. I brother-in-law of the groom. They MUSic was provided by Mr. and · wore black tuxedos with ivory Mrs. Avis Hagar. shirts and black cummerbunds and A reception followed at the lies. Mason County Action Group· Beth Hill, Syracuse, and Sarah Building. The four tier cake was Hubbard, Syracuse, cousin of the decorated with pink roses. bride, were flower girls. They wore The couple resides at 1622 ivory dresses with full sJdrts gath· Wray Rd., Gallipolis. ered 10. princess seamed .bodices with sWccthcart necklines, gathered sleeves, back ruffies and self bows. T~lephones pick up In their hair were halos of dusky azrwave sermons blue and ivory miniature roses. FARWELL, 'Texas (AP) ' A recepll'on was held at the Many people in this west Texas home· of the groom's parents. Hostesses were Jlldy Crooks, Mid· town have received a higher calling dleport; Lenora Offenberger, Littler · the past couple of days. When Christian radio sullion Hocking; Evelyn Thomas, Hills· KIJN·AM increased its wauage boro: Carolyn Daircy, Middlepon; from 250 10 5,000 watts, the staand Nancy Crooks, Augusta, Ga. tion's religious broadcasts began The bride is a 1988 graduate of filtering through some people •s Southern High School. She is telephones. employed with Athens County "I was hearing sermons, and I Department of Human Services in could hear music. When they Athens. turned the music up, it blasted me The groom is a 198S graduate of out of here,'' said Louise Hancock, Meigs High School' and a 1991 graduate of Malone Col~ge with a · a justice of the peace. "I've said, 'I know I need all degree in education. He is CID'rcntly the preaching I can gel, but not on employed with Modern Woodmen the phone,"' she said. "I prefer tQ of America. The couple resides at 612 Grant • get mine in church.'' Gil Patschke, owner of KIJN, Street in Middleport. joked, "We try by every means to get the word oul" But he said the station was trying to fix the problem. POMEROY • Friends of Bill Ward, an area piano tuner from Mason County, will be hosting a benefit in his honor Thursday, Nov. 12 at the Meigs County Senior Center in Pomeroy. The benefit, to help defray Ward's medical expenses, will begin at 5 p.m. with a vegetable soup. sandwich, and pie dinner. Vanous fund raising !~Clivities will be held throughout the evening. · Also scheduled from 6-1 0 p.m. is live music by True Country Ramblers, Middle Branch Blue Grass, the Clark family gospel group, and The Classics, of which Ward isa member. · The public is invited to attend. Mon.-Fri. 11 am-7 pm; Sat. 8 am-5 pm r------------------_;,---~!'---....;... 74pv$J295 · Portrait Value Ever! 1 Bank One,we always want to be in a ~ition Stools come in a variety of colora with maple tops as well 41s natural or stained oak. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Davis and Monica Maynard were united in marriage dunng a double ring ceremony on Sunday, Ocl 18 at Tu·Undie-Wei Park, with Elmer Geiser officiating. Matron of honor was Janice North. Bridesmaids were Teresa Davis and Lisa Toppings. Flower girl was Kelly Davis. . Best man was Dale Geiser. Groomsmen were Tim Davis and Mike DeLille. Ringbearcr was Jney Kennel~ A. Featuring: Beautiful quality conatructed mobile homea on dlaplay. Take a ahort drive to view theae homu. You'D bl glad you did! 1·100·775·6811 or 614·667·6811 U. S. Route 50 • COOlville, Ohio MR. an.d MRS. KENNETH (MONICA) DAVIS ~.ie:~~clr~ca;om~~:::: , · . eny, the FBiswd~y. gram, Meigs County Courthouse • Tarcq S. Dawod, 23, appeared Wednesday. All veterans and th~ Friday In U.S. Dlslrict Court on a public invited. charge of destruction of govern• menl property. He posted a $5,000 MIDDLEPORT • Royal Ambas- cash bond and was released pend~ sador Recognition night, Wednes- ing a Nov. 16 preliminary hearing day, 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Chureh, before U.S. MagisiJ'aiC Jack SherMiddlcport. . man Jr. FBI agents arrested Dawod on Thursday at his borne in Daytpn. RACINE - Racine American He is now a graduate student at Legion Post 602 will have a cornWright Slate Univetsily. ·· bread and bean soup dinner The FBI alleges that Dawod Wednesday from nom to 4:30p.m. illegally entered a University of Public invited. The post will visit Cincinnati computer system while Portland ElemeniB!}' at 10:30 a.m. a student there in'June 1992 and and Letart Elementary at 1 p.m. erased computer files containing MIDDLEPORT • Jim Oliphant results of a universily professor's will conduct a bible study COID'SC federally funded research. The Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the First computer flies were federal govern· Baptist Church in Middleport. men1 property, die FBI said. Everyone welcome. of publication. Those not matiag-tbc 60 day deadline will be pub!iJbed during the daily paper as spiCe allows. Photograpbs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding storica if desired.~ may be either black and wb1te or good quality color, billfold size or larpr. Poor qualily pbo~ will · not be accepted. 0 y, .napsllots cr insllllt-developiag pboios arc not of aa:eptable qllllity. Questions msy be directed to the editorial dep.ant~~t from 1-S p.m. Monday through Friday al 4462342. • . ANNOUNCING THE .OPENING OF: VETERAN' WEEK SALE Co/lege graduate student charged with wrongdoing Metgs County calendar of events The Sunday Times-Seniinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. tiowever, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken {>lace within 60 days prior 10 the Jl\ll)Ucation, and may be up to 600 wortls in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the e4itorial department by J'hursday, 4 p.m.. prior 10 the date ...•. ' mcer TOP MEMBERS· Four ltudents from WIShinpoa FJementary were recently tbosen as outstandlq safety patrol membtn for tbe nrst shift. Tbe students maintained blgb standards ot responsibili· ty and professioulism while serving as a patrol member. Pictured are, front, (1 to r): Bert Craig, Jeremy Pratt, ancl Angie Carter; batk, Herman Sprque,lldvlsor; Jesse Edwards, aDd JaDe Burger, advl$or. · • ·· Wedoing policy At the Community Comprehensive Cancer Center. we bring on outStanding arsenal of technology and treatments to the battle against cancer. right here In our own community. But our top weapon against cancer Is o community with knowledge. Knowledge of the Importance of early cancer detection and treatment • and how a healthy lifestyle con help . people avoid cancer altogether. A healthy diet and exercise ore proven ways' to reduce the rtsk of most cancers. Regular ~heck ups and knowing the Seven Warning Signs of Cancer ore proven ways to discover cancer ecrty. · Your Community Comprehensive Cancer Center has provided outstanding treatment In the Mid-OhiO \tlley for more lhan 20 years - . 800 Garfield Avenue P.O. Box 718 Parkersburg, wv 26102 304/424-CALM (424-2292) Caring-through teaching • winning the tight with more than medicine end machines. Cancer's Seven Warning Signs • Change In bOwel or bladder habits • A sore_that does not heal • Unusual bleeding or discharge •Thickening or lump In breast or elsewhere • Indigestion or diffiCulty In swallowing • Obvious change In wert or mole • Nagging cough or hoarseness . The Community Comprehensive Cancer Center _Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital �P11ge 86 Sundly Tim• SenUnel Gallia County calendar of events Suaday, NoY, I EUREKA • Born Again Belicv· ers will be singing at Edna Chapel ChUR:h, 6 p.m. Everyone.welcome. GALLIPOLIS . Revival ser· vices, Nov. 8-11, at Calvary Christian Center, 553 Jackson Pike, old U.S. 35 beside ODOT. Services begin Sunday night at 6 p.m., Monday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. Pastor T. W. Lawrence invites everyooc. GALLIPOLIS • Divorce Sup. port Group meeting 11 ~w Life Luthetan Church at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10 GALLIPOLIS- Public Employees Rotiremcnt Institute, 3 p.m. at the Oallia County Senior Citizens Building. Anniversary to be observ~d. CROWN CITY • Richaql and Lona Mae Houck Crown City, will celebrate their 2Sth weddins anniversary on Friday, Nov. 13. Family members are reque5tins of a eatd shower. Clds may be sent · to: Richard and Loaa Mae Houck, . 813 State Route 790,' Crown City, 45623-9287. S..,bi.. $UUS . SAVE $90 Gi\l.LIPOLIS- OAPSE -meeting, 7 p.rn. in Washington cafeteria. . ' . NEW7 PC. WoOD DINmE SET . S.., ..... $47UJ ·GALLIPOLIS • American Can· GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees meeting, 5 p.m. at Bossard library. $249'5 :: 5 349'' 1WINSIZE 49!! . (lttlfiS for tilt CDifllfiUIIIIy till· endar aflpelll' two 411ys prior to a• eve11t. Tltcy must bt rtctlrcd by tl!t Gallipolis Dally Trlbllllt 111 advarree for pubUcllllo11) Actress unsure about situation CAPE TOWN, South Africa Bo Derek isn't sure, but she thinks she feels OK about bein~ in South Africa to fihn a new movte. "It seems things are positive, at 1~1 from our point of view in the Uniled States. But I really am so . uninformed; I don't know much about it," she said Thursday of·the politically volatile country. Derek and· other American actors took time off from filming "Woman of Desire" to open a new • (AP) - MIC. and MRS. JAMES (MELISSA) HOLLEY Lester-Holley , GATE CITY, Va.- James Ken· accented with ribbons and cascad· neth Holley and Melissa Jean ing pearls. Tamara O'Neal of Kingsport, Lester were married Sept 12, 1992 in a candlelight ceremony at the Tenn. was matron of honor. BridesFirst Presbyterian Church of Gate maids were Pam Elliot of ClinchCity, Va., with the Rev. Jack port, Va. and Angie Malone <:>f Heinztleman officiating. · Athens, sister of the groom. Krisun The bride is the daughter of Mr. O'NcaJ .of Kingsport, Tenn . was · and Mrs. John M. Lester of Gate llower girl. Dave Wilson of Steubenville, City, Va., and the granddaughter of Mrs. Albert M. Lester of Glade served as best man. Groomsmen were Rich Sniezek of Dayton, and Spring, Va. The bridegroom is the son .o f Jimmy Byrd of Gallipolis. Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holley of Carrico of Gate City, Va. was ring Gallipolis and the grandson. of Mrs. bearer. The bride graduated from G~ Josephine floDey also of Gallipolis. · Given in marriage by her par- City High School and received a ents and escorted to the altar br her degtee in Business Administration (ather, the bride wore a lraditional from Gardner Webb College. The bridegroom graduated from satin gown with a modified Bateau Gallia Academy High School and neck of heavily jeweled schiffli received a degtee in Applied Mathlllce with ~I droplets enhancing ematics from the University of Enghsh net. An insert of Akron. He is employed by English net created the front yoke extending to a deep V-back. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Compajeweled schifffi lace front and back bodice was adorned with a fan ny·'The coupie n:~~•'de·m GalliP9li s. motif at the waistline. The Victoriap sleeves were jeweled with schiffli lace insert and fan motifs. The pyramid lace motifs on the front skirt extended to a double butterfly liaclc bow with streamers. The back skirt featured cut-out lace bands, motifs, and a scalloped jeweled schiffli lace hem. A semi-cathedral tiain completed the look. The bride wore a two-tiered rolled edge fingertip -length veil with wide pouf which was 3J18ched to a tiara of sequins and pearls with Slltin streamers at the side. ·- The bride carried a cascading liouquet made of stargazer lilies. $Jerling silver roses and white roses cinema complex in Cape Town. The film, directed by Robert Ginty, also stars Steven Bauer, Jeffrey Fahey and Robert Mitchum. .RUTLAND UR HOME THEATRE SHOWROOM ' Tennis star upset · about Colorado law • "'e SJ.OO·A·DAY 5 1999 By JAMES HANNAH , Aasoclated Press Writer :· FAIRBORN, Ohio- A demonstration at Wright State University st•ged by supporters of the school's animal-resean:h lab turned into shoutinl! matches wi.en an ani· mal activist stepped in. "Animals aren ' t ours to eat, wear or experiment on," Mary Beth Sweetland told the demonstrators Friday, drawing numerous Suggested Retail $2699 .SEq audio system •Surround sound capability oMTS stereo with cilx Noise Reduction .Super Deha-Br~a II Projection Lens System •160 Degree viewing angle · oBiack Matrix screen •Zen~h learning Remote Control •Picture-in-Picture faa· tura wh~ triple flashback -High Resolution Mon~or capability oOigbal Chassis with dlg~al oomb fiher •World System Teletext decoder <30 On-$creen Manu Display oQn:Screan Auto System lnatall Mode with auto channel search •Video Sentry and Audio Sentry •Sleep timer -Muhi·Function AudioiV'Idao Jack Pack Friday I ~ved a hospital bill services a room I spent less than that almost put me in lhc hospital. half a day in. . A couple of months ago, I had So, in the Uadition of David :minor outplltlent surgery. I spent Letterman; her'C 11e: ·fewer dtln 12 boon in the hospital · Tile Top 251'-s ·before "they threw me out for My HOipilld Bill :putting super slue on all the bed W• So Expeuhoe. ;pans. 2~ursea were free qents, • . I got the surgeon's bill a few like I players, llld the really .weeks bact and I feel it was fair- good ones demand million-dollar ' mqan, lhc guy did go to school for salaries. , • •about a billion years and memo24. To prevent contamination, Cized aU kinds of body parts I can't the hospital bums all sheets and tven pronounee. . mattresses after use. . • He charged me what 1 feel is a 23. Hospital cable is pay-per• 'fair price. · view ·aild it costs $10 a minute to ; The hospital's bill is· another watch. story. Of thO half day I lpellt at the 22. The toilets are filled with hospital, I was probably in the glacial~ water. J::;for no more than five or six ~~trilv~c!!~f':~~~,t i During lhllt .time, nurses would . 20. Wheelchairs are ovcrbauled come in perio:licaUy and probe me, every 10 miles. stick me or something. 19. Medication is bousht off the For this I was charged more black fD1IIkeL . than $2,200. 18. Blood pressure cuffs are · I'm notlcnocking the hospital or lined with mink Vdcro. its staff. The care I received was 17. It's not cheap to cool the first ia1e and risins hei!Jth costs are bi!Si!less end of rectal thermome, !lot the fault o,f any one hospital. ters and stethoscopes tp sub-zero 'ut I still have heart palpitations temperatures. 'fo'hen I consider I was charged the · 16. Hospital J1uilding is being ~uivalent of nine months' rent fa- rented from DQnald Trump .. ' o"Sman 'WindoW" - Color Picture-In-Picture when used wUh a VCR oiJnlvaraat Remota for TV, VCR and Cable •25 watts RMS per channel, 8 Ohma, 20Hz:· 20kHz, 0;6% THO •Built-In . MTSISAP decoder with cilx® noise l'lducdon •Dolby® P~Loglc Surround Sound system with ·Standard, Syatem and ~ 3' modes •500+ loot Iamberti peak bdghtnaaa •Star· aoNideo lnputa arid outpull, wllh two S.Vkleo lnputa, · Pro-Logic audio oulputa, optional RF Swllchar lldlptor and Surround Sound jloc:ka oRemote control convergence adjustment oChaflnel Guide and Parental Control •High Bdght '5-elemanl COIOr-corr.ctacllanHa oCiear View control o550+ Hnes hodzontal 'resolution jeers. Meeting date changed .,.,._ Your Satisfaction 100% Guaranteed s29.'~ 5 PREPARE FOR SALE· Parenti olstudentl attendill& Obio Valley Christian School are pictured preparill& erafts for tbe Nov. 13 Christmas craft sale and bean dinner, spoiUIOI'ed by the boost· er's dub. The event wiD be held rrom 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the .activities bulldln&at First Baptist Church In GaUipolis. M~~g~~avoxiJBLe · We can't tell you often enough how proud w:e are to be an Accredited Hospital. Our accreditation means that we voluntarily asked to be evaluated by an outside, independent organization of health care professionals for compliance with national standards set by our peers. These standards represent the best thinking about quality in health care in our country. Our ·a ccreditation means that we've been evaluated for compliance with those standards and have met them. And- we're here to meet the health care needs of you and your family, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. -Bose Video~~ Audio System •Bose Stodid Surround Sound (External Speakers included) •Super De~a·Brite 11 Projection Sy11tem •Zenhh learning Remote Control LR501 0 •Picture·in·Picture Feature with Triple Flashback •High R'esolution Mon~or •Advanced Video Processor (AVP) •World System Teletext Decoder •160 Degree VteWingAngle R.S •Black Matrix Screen •Full·Function AudioN!deo Jack - .... - PUCE• . Ve!(!ran$ Memorial 1-lospilnl '\::-::; FREE DEUVERY 7 SHOW ROQMS tl St11eo Syatam and Color Smart Window" Picture-In-picture • •smart Window" - Color Picture-in-Picture when uaed with a VCR .Unlver~al "Learn• Remota for lV, VCR, Cable •100 tolal walla, 2x25 ""' RMS per channel, a Oh1111, 20Hz-20kHz, 0.5% THO •Two a· JBL4D WOOIIr1, two 1" JBL® utanium dome ..::~::,.SISAPdecoderwtthdbx4Dnoill reduction -400+ root lambena pallk brtghtneaa ,· , o[)olby4D Pro-Logic Surround Sound ayattm with S!anderd, System and Dolby® 3 moiiM •StereoMdao inputa and outputa,wlth two S.VIdeo Inputs, Pro·Logic audio outpull; opllonal RF Switcher adaptor and Surround Sound jiiCkt -Remote control convargencalldjuatrnent oChannel Guide and Parental Conlrol oHlgh Bright 5-elernent color-corrected 1-•• R.S.V.P. PIICI oCiearVIewcontrol · o600+ linea hodzontaJ raaolutton S..J99 ~;!;:;=~· ;·3~7:!911~.0~0==~9~9~· ~S::u,ggeated Retail $3399.00 .....--\-- VETE.RAH_S MEMORIALlfOSPITAL '115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy / 992·2104 V.P. -£ ~0 o.,. .... J.. C•h lAY-AWAYS R.UTLAND . FURNITURE 742·2211 Can tance GALLIPOLIS· The foqowing are activities and menus for Nov. 9-13 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Ccater, 220Jackson Pike. Moaclay, Nov. 9 1oa.m. - Wallrins club 10 a.m.to noon- Ras rugs 1 p.m. - Chorus · Tuesday, Nov. 10 II a.m. • Birlhday party saluting veterails - Wednesday, Nov. 11 10 a.m.· Wallrins club H~a.m. to noon ·Crochet circle 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Adult day care 10:30 a.m.- Herbs class 1 p.m. - Attorney at the center (by appointment) . I p.m. ·Garden club Thunday,,lllov. U 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Lawn chair weaving 10:45 a.m.- Bible stu~Y. I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. -,Qui lung 12:30 to 3 p.m. • HEAP assis· . 12:45 p.m. - Short subjects Frl~llj~ov.13 !Oa.m.- W · gclub I 0 a.m. to noon • An class 1-3 p.m.- Craft class Menus consist of: Monday: Pepper steak/rice, tossed salad, ~. sliced peaches. Tuesday - Roast beef, whipped potatoes, peas, spiced apple, cole slaw, dinner rolls, ice cream and cake. Wednesday - Ham loaf, sweet potatoes. (!reen beans, bread, pineapple cnsp. Thursday - Chicken, Au Gmtin pota~. brocco1Vcauli8ower, biscuits, tapioca puddins. Friday • FISh sandwich, cheese slice, potatoes, carrots, bun, fruil/cookies. Make reservations by callins 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to anend. · ble out there " said Sheriff Jim McMillan. "We want to make sure that ~pie in this community feel they re safe and the ~le that are vis1tlng our state feel like they are safe." Gov. Lawton Chiles signed an order authorizing the state Nati<;Jnal Guard to wlllk with the state Highway Patrol and the sheriff's office in the northern Florida city to watch the highway and overpasses. The governor's ,office wan~ed tourists to know ' we are domg everything we can," said Tim Moore, commissioner pf the state DenartmentofLaw Enforoement terroristic, types of attacks will come to an end.:' Moore said. '"~/e h~ve a pubhc duty to keep thmgs m bounds as much as we ~a~. and not to over ~ the pubhe. h . Smce February, at least t ree dozen sniper and ro~k·throwm~ attaCks have .resu~ted m one de!! and severalmJunes. ~~ 20-ml1e beltway around. the cny s downtown ar~a carnes · ~bout 80,0()9 vehicles a day and IS an alternate for often-congested lnters:te95 .. As many as 30 .suar smen .m Humvees an.d beh~opters wuh infrared dev1ces ~111 patrol the bypass. They Will not carry weapons and won ~t have arrest powers but can detam suSJJCCts for f'fllese RIVER CITIES SPEECH. and LANGUAGE .SERVICES THERAPY SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR: .C:Onaultatlon oflpaachlllnguage Evallllltlon .Spaachlllnguage Se-nln.P•Ar\leul81ion Dlaordare -Foreign Dialect oCiaft ....... •Aphllalli •AugmentatiVe Communle81lon .UngiNigia Delayed , -stuttering oBrllin InjuNct -HMrlng lmpalnld . ' DEIU LONG, lU., CCC·SLP 435 S.coall Ave. Gallipolis 446-9449 H - VIdeo ThUife. with 100-Watt JBLAD Dolbye Pro-l.ogJc SumK1nd Sound . · We're Proud! Kevin PinaoD Is a news writer for Ohio Valley Publlsbln&. Seniors' schedule announced ' Zanith combines ltaoupallor pictulll parforrnance wilh ~ . extraordnary 1011nd of BoN Vlcloo Stage. The oxclu11ve Boae audio ayllem creataa a theatar like sound With a rich, naklral depth IU1d preaenc:e. BoH Skldio ~~nd "Sound rnakllslha axpanance -m 10 reel, Ita ~k• be1ng . 52" B)' RON WORD Aasoc:lated PrCSII Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The National Guard, using Humvees and helicopters, began patrolling Interstate 295 on Frida to assure motorists theJacksonvi~e bypass is safe despite repeated sni~r attacks. The trois started wtth the win· ter ~ season bing and two days after the Automobile Association and the state visitors' bureau warned motorists to avoid the highway "We are goiJ1g tO be very visi· · · Office to close POMEROY • The regular meet· ing of the Meigs County Commissioners will be held on Friday, instead of Wednesday, at 10 a.m. have beea· fiDed to capacity. In addition to the ·crafts there will be food and entertainment throuahout the day. Pictured are Patty Pkkeos and Geraldine Holsinger, members or the band boosters, with some of the crafts that will be available. National Guard troops patrolling I-295 Turkey supper set It's Uke Being There Zenith with Sound by Bose A MONTHS SUPPLY IS ONLY CRAFT SHOW SLATED • The llftb annual_ Eaatern HJ&b School erah abow, ill support. of . the Eastern Band, wUI be held Nov. 14 rrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the hl&h school, A variety or craft related Items will be available In the , school's gymD8111um and cafeteria. Both areas About 20 demonstrators, includPETA has alleged that its under· ins officials !'rom the Washingloll- cover investigation of the lab bas based gr<>up Pullins People. Firs~ shown that dogs, cals and rabbits chanted iii SU))pOrt of the umversa- used for research on scabies, RUTLAND - Advance tictets ty 's UbOJ:atory Animal ResoUR:CS motion siclcness a"d other afflic- for the tmnual twkey supJlel:. sponfacility and carried signs .with sJo. tions have bOen mistlealcd. sored by the Rutland Ftre Departgans such as "Animal Res.earch University officials deny that ment are available at a cost of $5 Saves Uves.'' the aninia15 have been treated Cnl· csch. The supper will be held on . The demonstration followed . elly' saying the school exceeds au Thursday, November 19. allegations from the Washinston- federal standards for humane treatTickets can be purchased at the based People for the EtJ.lical Treat- menL Rutland Department Store in Rutment of Animals that arumals at the Kathleen MarqDICdt, chairwom· land, Classic Cuts by Becky in lab have been the victims of abuse an·of PuUing People Flnt. said IIIIi· Middleport. Buttons and Bows and andcrudly. mal resean:h has played a lcey role Gallery Hair Arts in Pomeroy, or in medical advances; She said from any member or the fire . PETA isn'ta ~ble group. · department or auxiliary . "It isn't that they want labs Advance tickets are required. POMEROY - Leading Creek cleaned up," said Ms. MarquardL Serving will begin at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Elementary School. Conservancy District offices will "'They want 110 labs wh;alaoeve~:: be closed on Wednesday in obser· vance of Veterans Day. {:raft fair set GA'LLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Senior Citizens Center will )lold a craft fair Tuesday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in conjunction with its November birthday party. The pany will be a salute to veterans. Crofters will be showcasing their talents throughout the center. On display will be a variety of crafts from large and small wooden l.tems, Bible covers, wreaths, Christmas decorations, homemade breads, jeUies, and jams. ' The public is invited 10 anend. · IS. Peek-a-boo hospital aowna are ·culloal·made by Fredridl:'s of HollyWOOd. 14. The room's call button signal is beamed up to a NASA lalel· lite before beiDa bounced ~ to the niDSC'IItllian: · 13. The boapital hal a cuino ud, JVbile under the influence of medic:lltlon, I loll aeveral 1umda d blacldack on ctediL · · If While SliD under lhc influence, I alao offaed to buy a round of enemas for.the house. 11. I miaunderstooa - the bill · waa cliarpd ln·pe101, not ckillars. 10. ScVcrallllniinillll'atOI'S didn't . have hurricane insurance for their Fklrlda homes. 9. It's not cholp to hire professional models as nuraes (I'm.kiss· ing up in the hopes of getting a date). hospital ' ___ .. hea . 8. The mv....,.. vtly in "Hudson HawkM starring Bruce Willis. 1. nac hospital is payins someone a lot of hush money to cover up l)le fact that Dr. Gigsles was once on the staff. · . 6. 'The meals are flown in from the rmest restaurants in Paris. 5. 'Muzak played in the elevators is beins per(Ormed live in the doctor's lounge by surviving members of the Lawrence Welk band. 4. Presider!t Bush has secretly held all hospitals responsible for paying off the national debt. 3. My mother bought herself some grandchildren from the pediatric ward and charsed them to me. 2. Oprah Winfrey stopped by and they gave her a flee meal. I. Employees expect ·to be well-paid if they have to put up with patients likC me. . Demonstrators show.suppo~t for . Wright State University animal lab YOUR CHOICE R.S.V.P. • OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Martina Navrati Iova said she was devastated by passage of an antigay law in her home state of Colorado and pledged to be pan of a legal fight to get it overturned. "The people fighting against it were fighting too nicely," said Navratilova, ~ho lives in Aspen, Colo. ''They didn't fight as dirty as the Colorado family values (group) did." The tennis star said it was ironic that she gets invited to speak at Colorado schools but as a lesbian would face possible discrimination if she wanted to be a teacher. Sunday Tlmea SenUnel Page B7 Health costs inspire 'Tdp 25' list l · WOOD DINME SET '• CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church to have cer Society Support Group meetthe Copleys to sing lind Rev. Don- ing, 2 p.m. at New Life Lutheran · nie Johnson to preach, 7 p.m. · Church. Pomeroy ..ddllpo11 lllW'SPC. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Homemaker's Club program, "Cre· ating a Happy, Healthy Holiday Season," will be held !'rom 10:30 a.m. to I p.m. at the Presb~rian GALLIPOLIS • Paint Creek Church. A tasting session w1D also Baptist Church 159th anniversary . be held. Rel!istration is $5. Call services, 'with guest speaker the extension o1fice at 446· 7007 to pre-register. Rev. Joseph Woods at 3 ,p.m. , · Monday, Nov. 9 GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group meeting, 7:30 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church. Free babysitting. For more information call446-3808 or446-4889. November 8, 1811 · November&, 1192 Pomeroy--Mlddleport--Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleuant, WV .• 1·100.137·1217 lUI~ STREET • -UnAIID, oHIO • OVCS boosters annual craft sale, bean dinner planned GALLIPOLIS - The third annual Christmas craft sale and bean dinner sponsored by the Ohio Valley Christian School Booster's Club, will be held Friday, Nov. 13 in the activities buildins of First Baptist Church, Third Avenue and Locust Street, Gallipolis. · The sale will be held from 8:30 a.m. 19 S p.m. . This year's fair theme is "A ' Homespun Christmas". The craft displays ·will feature many home· made items SIICh as wreaths, ~­ twist baskets, Renuzit bunmes, Christmas tree ornaments, wood cut-outs, jewelry, and many other interesting treaau~. These items have been handcrafted by' students and parents,durins the past two months. , Continuing thil year, the "White Elephant" gift comer.will provide a , ~__ _ _.:. v.,!:'l of interesting &ift items. 1 · - Tiiisyear's luncheon menu . Include homemade 1!ean 10up and cornbread, hot clop, nachol, 1ac01, popcorn, chips, pop, and coffee. A special "Sweet Shoppe" will fea· ture homemade deaserts fJOIII the booster's ldtchena, includlns pies, c*es; Buckeye candi!'•! an~ the • famous OVCS homemade cmna· moo rolls. LWICh will be held from II a.m. to 4 p.m. For those with young children, ffi)C baby sittins will be provided. If you are plaMing a weddinp, then you should come aee us at Haskins·Tanner. . You will have over 190 styles of tlixedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the ~test styles and complimentary acc~~sories for this special If you bew- a haln:ut Ia morethan just a haircut, Fantastic Sam'allt• OCCil&tOn. G•llty For•alwear •• AHortll••le Prices · . . · GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY . givea you exectly that -The Cut Plus. .. . ., With 1 aha~. conditioning rir11e, prao~a10n o~. and style, ~a not jull a haircut, lt'a averythi~g you want, in on! low priCe. You don' need an appointment, we re waiting for you now. ,, Ohio Rlftr PIIIZI lion. lhN FrL I to I Bat -Hill a ENgllw ~ - - .. a.turci.J t to I . •• ••• . . .. WW'; r·KiD~s-cifipzus·1 ·~ ' ~ , lundlly 12 to 5 ·-p£fiii'Pius. . ., ' ~ ' . !1 :Cotoclltioo ... ~$595:-~! ==~ $2495 • I Cur11a,..,. .,_ ' p , _ CUI I I• 1 • style ~ l:utm • ~ .. SULOO : '. . ..... ~ '"'~·(.1 l ___________________________________ J I I l ·-·---------~--~--------~----------J ~: ....... ~Sul;'s.... ' •---r~ ~12111tl~ . ,._. ~•kl.oo •..,s:·• ' t �f Novlmblrl.1112 WY Sports ZESTA CRACKER 1 POUND STORE HOURS · Mo..day th.ru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Robert Smith rulhed for 119 yards and both 10uchdowns 88 No, 22 Ohio Swe beat Minnesola 17.o in .a fipt-plagued Qig ten Coofer.ence poe Saturday. ' A fight broke out with 3:45 . rer:naining, resulting in five flags l)c~ thrown but no JICII'lty yllrds 88seilcd. Players had exchanged .shoves or punches on at least two Olhet occasions e&rlier in the pme. · ~ ligbts provided most of the ' eXCIICIJICIII on the day 8S the IC8mS · toot IUf!!~ squandering scoring oppootumues. · MiDne8oca (1-7 overall111d t.S In tbe Bi~ Ten) drove in10 Ohio State terntory on six of Its first · seven possessions but didn't score. The Buckeyes (J-2, 4-2), who won their founh in a row. crossed mid, field the first eight times they had the lilill, but Tilli Williarna missed field goals of SO and 21 yardS. The shutout W88 the first for Ohio State in 36 games, since a280 VICtory OV\2' Iowa in 1989, Smith topped the 100-yard rushing lllllrlt for the second game in a row. He had 129 in a 38-15 BLUE BONNn LIGHT SPREAD ' ' / 3 LB. TUB s $ . 59 USDA .CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 1 $ 49 Round Steak..~........... 2 . . . '$1 59 ~· Pork Lo1n............. La. · Chu(k RoasL""·--·l•. USDA CHOICE BONE~ESS BEEF BOnOM 29 KRAFT MIRACLE . ranis WHIP . · Leg Quarters__._,.LB.39 FRESH PORK BUn . Wuhlngton lost to Arlzona·.................. S-16 Mlchltan beat Northweatem ................ 40-7 Tens A&M beat Louisville ................. 40-18 Florida State beat Maryland ......·......... 69-21 LmLE DEBBIE SNACK CAK.ES Nebraska vs Kansas ............................~ .late Notre Dame beat Boston College .......... 11.--7 Boston·College lost to Notre Dame ...... 7-114 Syracuse beat Vlrflnla Tech ................ 28,-9 southern cal VI Stallforcl ...................... late Arizona beat waa'h lngton ................ ~ •••• 16-3 Kansas vs Nebraska .............................. late Florida beat Soutbem MIBB .............. :. 24-20 Georgia .....•••.•..••....•••••••.. :•••••••• Did not play c $ 19 Colorado beat Oltlahoma State ............ 28-0 N C State beat VIrginia ........................ 31-7 North Carollna1ost to Clemson ............ 7-40 lrllJalulppl beat Arkansas .................... 10-3 .... Teat loat to TCU .............................. 14-23 --... . ' SMITHFIELD . MAXWEU HOUSE . . INSTANT COFFEE BALLARD'S MOUNTAINEER 12 OUNCE "· . place Rio Grande teams in third • By KEVIN KELLY SpecialtotbeT-5 DUBLIN - Balance has j>cc4)1De the word for the Mid-Ohio onference as it looks toward nother season of small college kethall, and the organization's men's and women's coaches arc in ~ent that just about any team FOUid be the 1993 champiOD. ' That was the consensus heard Thursday at Muirf~eld ViUage during the ftrst MOC Media Day held in several years. The coaches also issued their preseason polls and got a look at what the strengthened competition will offer through brief individual presentations by each school. · The conference, formed in 1949 as the Mid-Ohio League, currently counts among its members Cedarvilla, Mount Vernon Nazarene, Ohio Dominican, Rio Grande, Shawnee State, Tiffin, Urbana and Walsh. John Lawhorn, who bas coeched c GROUND ' FLAVORITE K~MPS · . . Ice Cream....._s aT. PAIL Pie shoot 81111Ct. $ 99 2 Syracuse made it 10 straight against Big East opponents, improving to 8-1 overall and lcepl its grip on first place in the conference with a 5-0 record. The · Orangemen play at Boston CoUege ne~t week and .end the season at home against Miami. · · Syracuse scored fllSt and was in command the entire game, · although it could never quite shake the Hokies (2-6-1, 14), who pulled to within 21-9 late in tb.~ third quarter imd were driving for anolh. er score when the Orange defense stiffened. The Hoties penetrated 10 the Syracuse 25, but ended up trying a 38-yard field goal, which Ryan Williams missed wide right Syracuse marched downfleld after William's miss, and on the ninlh play, Graves waiied in a collapsing pocket un!il he found Johnson crossing left to rigbt with a ISyard touchdown pass, Graves lofted a 26-rard blind pass 10 Johnson in the third quarter to put the Orangemen up 21-3. IIIWII14, badlau 0 1 At Bloomington, Ind,, Iowa's ·shaky defense founcJ.a ewe. The Hawteyes, wbo gave up mote than 500 yards rushing the past two weeks, held Indiana to minus-13 yards rushing and beat the Hoosiers 14.0 Saturday. · . Carlos James prevented an Indiana IOuchdown.with an illterception in the end zone and l&ter set up an Iowa score y..ith a 26-yard interception return. . No.4 Mkii!Jao 40 Nortlnrestero 7 At Evanston, Ill., Elvis Grbac threw three touchdown p88ses 10 Denick Alexandet and qulck-slriking N!J . 4 ~ichigan clinched at le88t a sh&JO of the Big Ten tiUe with a 40-7 vic10ry over Northwestern on Saturday. · · Michigan (8-0-1, 6-0) extended its record Big Ten winning streak 10 19 games. The Wolverines need only a victory over Illinois next week 10 clinch the undisputed Big Ten ti!.le and the Rose Bowl bid No•.6 Florida St. 69, Maryland 21 At Tallahassee, Fla., Charlie Ward passed for 394 yardS and four 10uchdowos and sixth-ranked Aorida State rolled up an Atlantic Coast Conference-record 858 yards in a 69-21 homecoming victory over Maryland . Ward also mn for 83 yards and a touchdown as the Semmoles (8-1 overall, 8-0 ACC) climaxed their unbeaten maiden season in the ACC with a record-setting offensive showing that included an league-record 40 fast downs. No.8 Notte Dame 54 Boston College 7 At South Bend, Ind., Boston College awoke from its dream season Saturday, only 10 be knocked · · groggy by a Notre Dame team that ended the Eagles' undefeated autumn and best stan ,in a half-cenRick Mirer/assed for three IOuchdowns an ran for one, and Reggie Brooks mn for two TDs 88 No. 8 Notre Dame crushed ninthranked Boston College S4-7. Notre Dame (7-1-1) scored on its first five possessions and piled up a 37-0 halftime lead. Boston College (7-1-1) saw its tongshot hopes for a national championship disappear. The Eagles' offense and defense, ranked sixlh and seventh nationally, f,roduce(jlittle of either, gaining on y II yards in the first half while allowing Notre Dame 347 yards. . Folc;y, who threw for four TDs m a .victory over Penn State, completed 11 of 28 pass'es for _1 28 yards. Top rusher Chuckle Dukes . ended his streak of seven consecutive tOO-yard games with 17 carries for 74 yanls. No. 10 Syracuse 28, va. Tecb 9 · At Syracuse, N, y ., Marvin Graves threw two second-half touchdown passes 10 AniOnio Johnson as No. 10 Syracuse defeated Virginia Tech 28-9 on Saturday. the University of Rio Gran4e Director Marie Womack, Tiffm was men's program since 1980, was picked to win the championship. The Dragons were 23-10 last accompanied at the event by Dave season and 8-6 iii the MOC 10 tie Smalley, first-year coach of Rio for fourth place and will return to Grande's women's team, Both the hardwood this year with Jeff founf,t that the conference competiWard, who was voted the conferlion has tightened and will require ence player of the year. Ward, a as much attention imd preparation power within the conference for the from their teams as they expend on past two years, averaged 19,4 non-conference and Dl·vision I points and 9.1 rebounds per game opponents. "Anyone can win on a given m 1991-92. Tiffin received lhrec night and it wiD be a I!Uiior sttuggle first-place votes and 58 points in . on the road," Lawhorn remarked. the polling, Runnerup Urbana (26-9, 11-3) "Any team that takes care of that was again picked for the second ·wiD be a winner." . in spite of the Blue Knights spot "The MOC is very strong in winning four vol$ for fust place. women's baskethall, and I look forThe other number one vote went 10 ward 10 working with the coaches Walsh (17-14, 8-6), who tied for throughout the season,~ Smalley third in the balloting with Rio added. "This being my rust year, Gmnde (22-10, 9-5) at43 points, I'm very impresSed with the proDefending champion Cedarville fessionalism of the coaching (27-7, 12-2) was fifth, while Ohio ranks," Dominican (6-26, 1-13) was sixth, Prollable cbamp: Timn In the poll of men's teams Shawnee State (9-23, 4-10) sevreleased by MOC Information enth and MVNC (9-21, 3-11) BEEF Cream·Cheese....1aoL 10 LB. PAGKAGE GOLD MEDAL- FLOUR . 89\u. Good Only AI Pow..'a Iuper v.lua 011er Goad Nvv. llhru Nvv. 14, 1112 Llmll1 ,., Cutlornlr CHARM HOT CHOC. MIX TOILET TISSUE .8.9c . $299 12ROll · PKG. 100. ENV. GoodaoO:~ AI Powl'• ~ Vlllu . Nov. llhru NcW.14,1112 Limit 1 Pw CultDnw Oller . I WITH MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) . - .Rodney Woodard rushed for 135 yards and West Virginia scored 24 unanswered points 10 offset two big-play !!Cotes by East Carolina in a 41-28 Mountaineers victory on Saturda)'. ~~Carolina (4-5) lost despite geumg twO 97-yard.scores. The Mountaineers (4-3-2) erupted for 17 points in the.second quarter to $0 ahead for good. Mite Vandeljagt hit a 33-yard field goal, Jon Jones scored on a five-yard run and Duren Studstill threw four yards to John Cappa for a 17-7 lead. Studstill's six-yard run at the beginning of the third quarter capped_the 24-point outburst. Appalachian St. Y1 Mars baD 34 At Huntington, W.Va., D.J. Campbell threw an eight-yard scor- .$6 99 136 oz. • 90 10 LB. PACKAGE 90 • see- . ing ·pass to Ray Gama.with 8 ends remaining Saturday to rally Appalachian State to a 37-34 victory over.Marshall. It was second loss in a row for Marshall (6-3 overall, 4-2 in the Southcm Conference) and the fast in iiS new stadium, which opened last fall. , Appalachian State (S-4, 4-2) trailed 21-17 at halftime. But Campl)cll threw scoring passes of 16 and 24 rards to Gam a and Anthony Smtth in the third period 10 rally the Mountaineers. Bill the Thundering Herd, which had been 'unbeaten in Southern Conference play prior to last week's 38-30 loss at Western Carolina, was not through. Payton hit Troy Brown with a 31-yard scoring sttike to narrow the gap. . And Marshall recaptured the lead, 34-3.0, with a 60-yard pass from Michael Payton to fullback Glem Pedro. Payton was 25 of 34 for 432 yards passing, but Marshall w88 held 10 62 yards rushing, Appalachian State turned the tide just l)cfore halftime after a disputed Call. . Y oanisiOwit St. 28, Ohio 20 At Athens, Ohio, Darnell Clark made the most of his substitute's role by scoring three rouchdowns Saturday as Youngstown State defeaied Ohio Univenity 28-20. Clark, playing in place of the Penguins' top running back, Tam- · ron. Smith, who had pulled a hamstring and saw limited action scored on runs of SI, 39 and S y~r~s. as tbe defending NCAA. DIVISIOD 1-AA champions (7-2) d!'feaied the Bobcats (1-9), a DiviSIOII 1-A ream. Clark fmished with 178 yards in 19 carries. · 1992 SEOAL GRID CHAMPIONS • Gallla Acadea~ ' Sdtool's Bhle Derill Oared the 1992 SovtlleMtero Olllo foothiD dwnploal•lp1rlth Lopn and Jacpon after I 7.0 oollethac,..-.elt.., at JaeU. Friday alpt. Mlmben rl the trl.chaaplaallllp llplld • are, flnt row, left to rtpll,Setll DaN, Joba CII'I'OII, ,Jaale Keary, · • Halt! Hutcbm-, Chrll Casto, Jamie Hurta aad Troy DuDCIID. : Secolld row • Luke Plltrtck, Ryan Barnes, Brett Cremeeu, J._ -::e• Caey, .Dyllln EvaH, .lernllllll Mille M..q•ery aad Jemay Cllly. nlrd row • Jay S rry, Matt l;lmday, Cllad Barna, Pllul StlqiU, Mall W.-leJ, lhrala Beaver, Mike Boanan,, Sell""aa lurra, J. .le C.ldwellud Jere-7 DaYII. Fourtll row- Natllaa M•r, Larry Howell, Cllack Norlll, Bryn Hall, Darrla Powell, Ropr Bob Mabry, S• DaYilaad Robert Horuby, ao lotllftoa team. (Not pictured-- Tim Sloae). · w...., . and D-1 transfers, you've got an Shawnee State to remain a comeighth. "Top 10 bottom, this conference exciting lineup, one that's exueme- petitor, while Tiffin will benefit is better athletically and the ly good talent-wise," Lawhorn from additional depth. "Ohio Dominican ranked highly in the strongest ever." Lawhorn said. observed, . Rio Grande, which ended third poll because the coaches were ''There a lot of senim in the conference this se&'illn and a numl)cr of in the .MOC last season, will be unpressed with its improved speed outstandingJ· unior college transfers "very comretitive," he added. and competitiveness. Rio Grimde have joine the ranks, That will "We'll be al right so long as we're meanwhile, will employ a transi~ ready to play every night out, do tion game in addition 10 a perimeter have abig impact" Also significant, Lawhorn said, the right things on the floor and attaclc and stepped-up defense in its · arc the teams which &JO counting play very hard. I feel very good race for the conference tiUe. "Everyone was in agreement transfers from DiVision lor NCAA about th1s club, and they're very that our conference willl)c stronger schools on their rosters. Ohio fun 10 work with." The Redn)en, who scrimmaged than it has been .in the past," the Dominican tops the list with three, along with a major high school with Union College (Ky.) last week coach reflected in a recent interrecruit from Columbus. Mount and Edison State Community Col- view. Being new in the MOC it's a Vernon is the beneficiary of a lege Saturday. open the season little nervy for me right no~ as a transfer from the University of Nov. 13 in the Georgetown (Ky.) head coach, but I'll know more Toledo, while Walsh picked up one Classic against SL Mary's College, next year. Right now we're going to take it one game at a time. from die University of Cincinnati, San Antonio, Te:w. "I know the conference is strong ·Shawnee State is ex..:cted to see its Redw0111en bunt title fortunes improve w1th the addition · In the women's division, in women's basketball, but our goal of a transfcr from Morehead State Shawnee State won .all l4 confer- is to win the conference," Smalley while Tiffin has attracted Gil Kidd: ence games in its initial year within added. "1bat's what we're shooting a 6-9 «J~ter from Pickerington who the MOC last season, going 24-6 for, hrcansc we have a tradition to played for Kent State last season. overall. The Lady Bears won six live up 10 at Rio Grande. I want to "When you add a lot of IICiliors first-place votes and 69 points in continue with that, not digress from it" the polling. The Redwomen stan the 1992tiffin (17 -II, 8-6) was second 93 season on Nov, 14 on the road with 50 points and one vote for the with Findlay. The team scrimr- · top spot. The other number one vote went to Rio Grande (25-7, 11- maged with Shawnee State last 3) who finished third with 45 week and has scheduled a session with West Virginia Tech in Lyne points. The remainder of the women's Center on Tuesday at 1 p.m, The Media Day included a lunpoll put Ohio Dominican (16-I 2, 6cheon and an address by University 8) founh, followed by Cedarville of Cincinnati men's coach Bob (15-15, S-9) ftfth, MVNC (7-18, 3Huggins, himself a former MOC 11) sixth, Urbana (10-18, 6-8) sevmentor who built up the Walsh enth and Walsh (S-23, 3-11) eighth. men's program in the early 19801. Smalley said he can expect ONLY . nDE DETERGENT INCOMPLETE PASS - An incomplete pass falls out or tbe bands _or Oblo State's Allen DeGratrenreld (83) aad Minnesota defender Jerr Rosga 88 tbey are airborne over Golden Gopher defender Dripon Mays (9) duriall Saturday's Bi& Teo game In Columbua, Ohio, wblcb the Buckeyes won17+0. (AP) West Virginia downs East Carolina; . Marshall, Ohio University defeat~d · CLOROX SWISS MISS Section C OC coaches find basketball scene, talent tightening up 2 LITER . ~ Ohio State beat Minnesota ....... ;......... ; 17-G Penn·State .......................... ~ ••• Did not play ' Tennessee ............................... Did not play State vs Arizona State ....... late PEPSI·C.OLA PRODUCTS ~Head Lettuce.....HEAD ~ Stanford va Southern Cal ...................... late 69 ......... l~l oliO OL UNKS. yards dlrough !he air, completing 15 of 24 puses with one interception out of the Gopben' run-and- tury. l2'PAK 1 $ 39 Smoked Hams"_"La. 1 . 89( Saus Steaks or RoastsNNlB. victory aver Iowa last week. He acorcdOD nms of 14 yards in the fust quart« and 15 yards witb 1:56 remaining In the game. Williams ticked a 22-yard field goal in die second quarter• The victory assured Ohio State of at least remaining ·in a tie for second-pi~ in the Big Ten. The conference nmnerup, if it wius eigbt games; will play in the Florida Citrus Bowl Jan. 1 against the Southcasleril CODference runnerup. Ohio State would have 10 win one of its fmal two games 10 meet the eight-victory requirement. The' Bu,ckeyes play at Indiana next week, then host Michigan in the traditional season-ending game Nov. 21. Ohio State piled up 464 yards of IOtal offense, with fullback Jeff Cothran adding 93 yardS on 16 carries and quarterblick Kirk Herbsb'C· It completing 15 of 23 p88ses for 217 Y_ards with one ~lelception. MiniiC80ta came miO ihe game leading the Big Ten in passing · offense, averaging 233 yards a game. But quarterback Marque! Fleetwood was limited to_just 118 320UNCE LB. CHICKEN 1rimes - ~entiatel No. 22 Ohio State hands Minnesota·17-0 defeat .298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH, WE .RESERVE DE RIGHT TO LIMIT QulllnTiES PIICES GOOD SUN., NOV. I. THRU NOV. 14, 1.992 t �\ , • Ps;a C2-&lnday Tlmee Sentinel November 8, 1112 Pomeroy Middleport G..llpolla, OH Point Pl....nt, WV J,!~k~!, h,!~!.l~~1-!!§.Z:.Q.. t.~!~ . pi~c!,~!!~oe..~~.!.~. Olllipolis 7-0 ~- night to earn dueltl, ~d. made the best o! one mart. The loa IMpped O.Jltpolil' ~~~pi~::-stem ~c:.~re';':~~r.:~~~ Name of.the pmc was dcfcuc Lopn 1114 Glllipolis llld ~ ~ as the Itonmen, now. 8-2 overall, limited Coach Brent Saunders' Blue Devils lO 84 yl!fds rushing and ~1:..":;! in just 40 Jllays from poll-Sill en~~ bopea llive 1ft Divisioa D. 7. · . 0~ , !-OPJI and JackMlll fin. ~with identlca14-I. oonference .JeCCJrdl. The Blue Dovi1s conc:lud- Jlllbon now owns or llhRs lS "I'm ft!8l poud tbc way our kids (See JACKSON • Logan 'IIlarren Local also SEOAL winners . YY 4 _. . ' LOGAN - FiDII JCOrel fmm IJtiUIId dlctSBOAL Atday lli&bt lJi the I992 aouon finale lhOWI 1 three way lio for tbc 1 1110 m.npionlhip and 1 thrce way lio far Jut c..., By beating Wahama 14.() in}i1Ulle, ·River Valley reco~ds first shuJout win in team's 'history ! Hllfway lhrougb lbc lint Qllll"- yard touchdown pass and Gray let, Wanen's Martin Lang scored added what beCime lhe winning ed tho OAHS Blue Devils 1;0 lO on 1 niao ~run, lnlJ~ G':&Y point w.ith 1 ~t..&rkick. earn a share of the crown while at kicked the IJOUil after. Maneq tied Marietta rallied at lhe ~:32 J!wlt Logan the Chieftains thumped !be ICOfe four minutes ialet when on a one yanl run by Chris Knight, Adlcni3S.1610 also pin a slice of Ben Kroft lofted a I2 yard touch- and !be Tigers elcciCCI to go far lhe the cbllmpionsbip with GAHS and down {'ISS to Will Groves with winning two point convenion, but Jact.,... Kroft trlri114'1he extta point. · Knight was llaiffed by die l/81rior Tbe boUom lbree leams all had . Tbe Wamors bn*e on top again defcuc and It was 21-20. just one leaauc vic10ty to finish at early in lhe leCOIId period on a two After·fordng a Warm~ punt lhe 1-4 and incfuded Athens, Marietta y•d run by Heath Fairbanks widl Tigen came blck for one last shot llld Wmen Local. Oray;s ldck.mating it 14-7 at half- as they drove to the Warrior 21 At Loaan. lailback Greg Cross- lime. However, the Tigers put to- with lime running ouL Kroft's. 38 Jey rusheci 210 yards aild acored gether a 65 yard scoring drive In yard fiel!l goal attemJ!! sailed just fo~r to~chdowns in leading !he the third qQUter capped by Eric left of !be goal pOst Wldl aeven accChteftatns to a share of lhe utle Sauls' five ylltd run with Kroft's onds Jell against a fast-improving Athens kick tying the score at 14. Quarter totals ·team that waited too late 10 put it On the first of the fourth Warm~ Local ••••••••7 7 0 7- 21 topdter. Harris Marieua. ................7 0 7 6- 20 Crossley sand in t)tc ftrSt period on a 20 :yard run, with Jordan Jackson kicking die first of his five extnl points. Crossley made it 14-0 in !be second quarier 011 a 27 yard dash before the Bulldogs made Announces their move. . In tbc final five minutes of the Th~ Association Of first half, Nick Toth bagged a 24 yard fteld goal, taced 84 yards for a touchdown and then kicted the point after to reduce the halftime lead 10 14-10. And Logan put it ·away in tbe third qu.ur, as Crossley scored on short runs of two and three yards for a 28-10 lead entering the fmal period. . . With eight~minutes left in the contest, Athens quarterback Pat McHu&lJ scored from the II yard li_ne, but a two pilint convers.ion . ,/ Eye Disorders and Diseases pass failed. The Chiefs got the final points when Tom Smith raced 25 ,/ Family Vision Care .. yards with a pass interception in the final four minutes. ,/ Fashion Eyewear While Crossley accounted for 210 of LoRan's 273 ground yards, j Contact Lens Packages Tolh bad ihe best toca1 of tbc !tell· son for the Bulldojs, with I27 yards on II carries. McHugh completed nine of 22 passes for 65 yards in a losing efforL Qwu1er totals Athens ...................o10 o 6- t6 Log\n .................... 7 7I4 7- 35 ·• pl-. ~ At 1ackMIII, !be ~ defeat- DR. DAVID MATUSIEWICZ Southern .Eye Care Associates game al JaeU.. Oaleft II Jaet-'s Zadl Tay• lor (70). Oa riJitt Is Gallla's Roger Warren (55). Jackson'""'' 1-0. (T-S photo by Kevlit Pinson) NEW PATIENTS NOW BEING ACCEP'I'ED Geu free trial pair ol · · (focr'Q" AI Soli CCJnlaCIIAln"'S for IDfl!ilhly~t &om our ollice iodiyl . · · Warren Local21, Marietta lO · At Marietta, the Ti$ers failed on a two-point convemon run .with four minutes ~ and !ben watched Ben Kroft's 38 yard field goal just slice a little to the left as Warren Local held 011 for a thrilling 21-20 victory. The T"tgen won all of the'stalistics as !bey led In first downs 2412, ln rushing 233'-I41, aild in passing 126-80, never had ID punt, but lost in !be final score. It was a see-saw game that never saw Warren trail, with the teams trading touchdowns throughout the contest. · Phone 675-4580 626 Main Street, Point Pleasant 1.l- 8T-:J& TAYLilll iCI hMii P'. D. ATHENB 1077 ~-~· ~!~· I "' ki .\i. .~ r PECK BREAKS CLEAR - River Valley wingback Charles ~k (lO) breaks my from Wabama defender Brandon TuUoh durlag Fri-day night's l(ame In Masoa, W.Va., wbleh the "I Raklm.woa-14-0. Peek pined be .game, which was the season finale ror the both teams. (Times; Sentinel photo by Gary Clark) · . ... i! Jackson, ·GAHS co-chamns y 1 : 1 <continuedtromc-2) !~ ! 6 Sautiders following the heanbreak- Score by quarters Pass attempts ...,............. .11 3 ing defeat. ''They never gave up.• Gallipolis ................0· 0 0 0 =0 Completions ..........•..........5 0 ~ ·I The Ironmen entered Friday's Jackson ...................O 7 o o =7 . Intercepted. by...................O 24 : championship contest averagmg Yards passmg .................65 ISS ' 334 total yards per game and 26 Statistics Total yards (~-pass).149 .S6 •i points a game, but the Bluc DeYils Plays Itom scnmmage...40 rt limilcd them to ISS total yards and Return yards ...................66 68 1 t.· l one touchdown. However, for the Department G J Fumbles ............................O .• . fliStlimc this seuon, the Jactsoni- First downs .......................6 13 Lost f~;~Mbles .....................o I ~i .ans def~nse held the opposition ' Y~ rushing (gross) ... IOS · I68 Penalbes ........................l-5 1-5 :! scoreless, and tbatlumed out to be · ......t rushil)g ...................24, 37 Punts ................, ........5-214 5-180 1 ~ I the difference. It was Gallipolis' ,Net rushinJ.,., ..................84 I3I .I ftrst shutout loss in 23 11ames, or ' j since Logan turned lhe b'iek 3-0 on SepALf28 t er• !990. • pun I s,' an exc hange o •. i . GAHS marche4 51 yards tn five plays ID the Jackson four in lhe fJtSt ' period, but the drive stalled. Tim I Slone's 26-yard field goal with 4:38 left was just off to the lefL 1 Chuck North had two five yard i runs in the drive and it appeare4 Jay Sransberry was off to the races on 1 a 44 yard touchdown run, but he was nailed from behind by TJm Hill on the four. Jackson dug in and 1 1 forte<! the field goal attempt Jackson then man:hed 80 yards 1 in 16 plays for the game's only 11 score. The. drive tooJt seven minI utes off the clock. Larry Rafferty rammed it over from lhe seven with 10:29 left in the half. Greg Woolum split !be uprights to malre it 7-0. Chad Barnes, injured late in the fliSt qllliller, was held In check the next 16 minutes by the tough JHS defense. Brian Hall, wbo -suffered a I shoulder Injury In the second peri- · od, was stopped cold by the. Iron• men. Gallipolis got a break to swt the • )econd half, but could not capitalt: jze on it. Jeff Rouse returned ~:Slone's second half Icictoff 33 ·~ards to lhe 1HS 38. On Jackson's ~ first -play from scrimmage, Nathan ' Miller picked off a JHS fumble in DAVIS LOSES FOUR ·Jackson's Erie Davis (ll) loses four •IJiid-air and returned it to the Jackyards oa ~ pllly after beiq brought down by GaUipo6s' Jeremy ~ son 32. GAHS moved it to tbe · · Davis (23) duriaii«<Old bal1 play at Jackson Friday. JHS wun, 71ackson 25, but Jay Wackier tossed 0. (T-S photo by Kqin Plnsoa). 1: Barnes for a yard loss on third and l; ihree and a Barnes to Heath 1· Hutchinson pass fell incomplete ID 1::ern1 that 11treat. ~ Jackson matehed ID the Oallipo[:• lis 38 in the final peri()(j, but lost 11; tbc ball on downs. games in the fliSt set in 19 minutes BySALVATOREZANCA · • After another exchange of punts, PARIS (AP)- Boris Becker, before Ivanisevic held serve. Then [:.pallipolis made its final threat of playing superb tennis, and Guy Becker won the set by coming back ~ ibe· game. Stansberry got three to Forget pined the final of the Paris from two break points and ending it ·lite Gallians 35. Barnes uncorlced a Open with straight set victories with an ace. . 1:pass to Nathan Miller down the Sabtrday. • · . Becker's serve wasn't as power1· 1idelines. It appeared Miller was Becker overwhelmed Goran ful as it was against Courier, but be !'.long-gone, but in an attempno • Ivaniscvic, the hottest playJr on the got his first serve ill when be needt~sidestep his last defender, Tim Hill, tour, M, 6-2, one day aflet beating ediL 1·lte stepped out of bounds on the the No. I player In !be world, Jim In tbc second set, Ile!:ter took a !:1HS 17. GAHS moved to lhe 13 · Couri~• . 4-0 lead and served' out from there. f: where Greg Woolum helped~ Becker said lte has found t)le Forset; the defonding Paris r:·itp two GAHS passes. JHS ran out ()pen cltampion, beat .Jakob lDasek form that helped him win Wimble· 1- the clock. . Swi1Zerland, 6-3, 7-6 (7-1) in the don three .times and become the ' t': Rafferty led the "Iron men with o( other semifinal. No. 1 player in the world briefly in '~76 yards· in 25 carries. Hill hit three . Becket routed Ivanisevic in 63 1991. of six pass attempts for 24 yards. minutes by hitting service retur:ns "I'm fresh again," he said. "I ~, }ackson had 155 total yards in 56 and rifling winners from the base- have energy. My appetite is there. I ~: plays from scrimmage. line that left Ivanisevic stunllC!I. decided 10 go bact to 'work and i· · Stansberry led Gallia rushers The German won the fJtSt five slowly but surely it.is paying off." ; · with S4 yards in eight trips. Barnes · ~it five of II passes (two for minus [~'. rardage) for 65 yards. . . 1 l ·I I I l 1 1 lJJION AAYMINT 01 AMQI.Irrrt SlATED lllOW fOI: THI M:COIJNT Of N1$1Notf1'1()101 COIWOlATION IN U,$,A., olU liGHTS. nt\1 I IN'IIIlST 10 MIIICHAHCISI OfSCII.. EO IN Uti$ ll'fVOICl 1$ ~f01 IHYotCINO. ,_ OATI 68"1'030-001 09/29/92 TKfi...OR P1J I IJR8 a«YYJ..II CMIIIT aiM' ; 3-101 , _ CDITB DR, - •. "· a. - aon tli «1414 tli- 3lll0.00 ONE DAY ONLY! .-m.oo Saturday, Nov. 14, 10 am-5 pm tit Holloway School Jackets All JACKETS QUAIWfTEEDI 1993.5 Nissan 4x2 Regular Cab Truck Becker, Forget notch victories in Paris Open semifinal action i:t992 grid standings :· Final 1993.5 Nissan 4x4 Regular Cab Truck Qalllpollt, Ohio NO GIMMICKS YOU SEE . THE INVOICE Nissan Msxlma GXE :: Nlssan Sentra XE 4-Door Jqql FOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION .. I • 'i (OveraU) ~Team W L Pis. OP ~ Coal Grove ............8 I 306 94 t:f(msmouth ............8 2 . 27S 131 1: )ackson ..................8 2 240 133 f· Galllpolls.-"-"""ti 4 170 143 ~:1.opn ....... ,............6 4 t93 m ti 137 168 1: Pol'nt Pleasaal."""4 1 Warren Local ........4 6 179 222 , ;:Riter Valley.-"".3 7 177 301 ~-Melp---"-"".1 .8 ao 255 F~tta ............••...2 8 146 21S f :~ens ................... l . 9 146 304 ,- , Final f: ( SEOAL only) . l:'feam W L P OP :Galllpolls,_"_".4 1 84 56 !Jackson .•.....•........4 I 95 71 Logan ........:.........4 I 121 73 Marieaa.............. .l 4 91 93 Athens ........ ¥•·•··•·' 4 93 136 Warren Local ..•...! 4 ·79 134 TOTAL 15 15 · 563 !163 Nov. 6 resvlts • Jackson 7, Gallipolis 0 Warm~ Loca121, Marietta 20 Logan 35, Athens 16 Wbeelcnbur!17, Portsmouth 0 Coal Orovo 34, Roclc Hill 20 Belpri:i47, Meigs 13 . ltiver Valle):l4, Wabama 0 1 SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 14th . TMERIT . , = eng., pow. IIHr., pow. brakea, auto. . trans., air c:ond., AMIFM stereo casaette,tltt and cruise, pow. windowa & pow. locka, pow. mirrora, pow. 11at, rear window defroster and atyled road wh. . . 3.8 V6 StoekiU52 - WAS I •~J so IPICIIL .II 4 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auta. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, P. driver seat, P. windows & P. door locks, rear delroster, styled wheels. 3 in Inventory to choose from, less than 15,000 miles. ~~ees IPICIIL • • • • • FOBDF·I· 6 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, 4 apeed transmission, AMIFM stereo cassette, bed liner, rear step bu~J1)8r, full wheel covers, sttlie pkg.. r: Holloway School Jacktla l Sc>hool Vartlty Jaclctta at our Specl81 .p~c• and In time lor Chrltrnu dellvtl}'l Slop by for tlzlng lor all area tchaoll. Choice olllyl., aolor .udllz•. II' lbe River Valley Raiders com- tempts. pletely shut down what is nonnatly · River VaUcy martbed 78 yards early 8..() adV8Jita8e with 5:51 a highly productive Wahama While 011 its first possession of tbc game remaining in tbc opening period. F~ offensive weapon Friday to lake an early 8-0 lead behind the lbe scored remained Ill 8-0 until evenmg as the Raiders scored a 14- running of Dobbins who just would the final quitrter "81ibough Rivet yat0 shutout win over tbc Bend Area not go down aflet laking some solid ley . threatened on t!"" ~lOlls team before a sparse trowd that hits from !be Bend Area defensive dunng·second and third ponod acbraved the cold temperatures in the . eleven. Mike Coot got the call and tion.Ju" before !be first half ended season finale for both teams. rambled 11 yards through lhe mid(See RAIDERS oa C-4) River Valley scored on its first possession of !be game on an ·Sports briefs eleven YBnl Mike Cook run ~d . FootbaD up to lhe league. NCAA rules don't then l'!f'led the game over to us SEATJ"I.E (AP) - Unsecured require forfeiture of games played · 115 swan_nmg ~fense to band Wahama loans totaling $50,000 to quarter~ before a player is suspended in · ~d stratght.I'!S' and founh set- back Billy Joe Hobert could lead to ·such cases "unless the institution back 10 five decJStons over the fi~ the forfenure of games he played knew of the violation when the half of the _1992 season. The Wh!te for lop-ranlced Washington; Pacif- Individual was competitig." F~cons- fajled Ill complete a wm- ic-10 Conference commissioner Hoben was suspended Thursday ~mg .season for . only_ ~e second Tom Hansen announced. following a newspaper repon on bllle m I2 reatS b~ fintJ!Itng 5-5 on Hansen said a decision on the loans he received from the fathcrtJK:-cam~ll! :~htle River Valley , now-suspell(jed Hol)en's eligibility in-law of a golfing partner last ~~-~nttial season on the won't be made ¥ore next wee~. spring. · 0 ave Dobb:IDS along wt.th Char- and lb&t !be forfe1ture of games IS les Peck and Aaron · McCarty sparl<ed lhe Raiders · offensively with th~ senior trio turning in some 1mpresstve numbers in their .final game. Dobbins ran for 98 yards in 22 carries while Peck carried the pigskin six times for 22 yards in addition to hauling in six McCarty aerials for 94 ·yards. Peele caught a 63 yard touchdown pass in the final · quat1er with _McCArty completing . 12 of 18 passes on the night for 155 yards and a touchdown. · It was a frustrating evening all lhe way around for Wahama especially offensively where the While Falcons managed just 75 yards rushing and 131 yards in total of~ fense. Senior running back Rocky Stewart was bottled up all night 'ong by the Raiders front line and as a result Stewart failed in his bid Popular alzae .to fit moat aa~. for a second slraight 1000 yard rushing season. Stewart managed just 23 yards in ten carries during O'DELl WMIER the season ending contest 10 give the talented · senior speedslet 944 yards on the season. Carl King led 1 I ,. · die of the WHS dcfcuc for thtl. games first IQUCbdown with Peck adding the two point conversion 10 Sl8kc the visiting Raiders to an !:· DAYTtlll ..• 011 lite ground with 30 yards in nine tries while Tommy Mayes picked up 20 yatds in six at- I_ . ~!~!!~!~.r~~~-f.C:~~:.!~ ~:,~:~.: 4oo~... • \Vaitama By Gary Clark Sporll Corl"tSppOICCent for DR. G. D. N1BERT, JR. Tim" Sentinel Peaw C3 OH Point Pleeunt, WV ..... IPICIIL 4 cyt. eng., pow. steering, pow. brakes, 5 speed trans., AMIFM stereo. air cond., tilt and cruise, power windows, and po- locks, rear defroster, tutone paint. Local~=iaJ. I Jill 4 cylinder engine, 5 speed transmission, good tires, AMIFIVI stereo cassette. This car is. extra clean. • WAS $3995 lOW Brlalln ~- IMat .d al on a New car or Track and we wiD t17 to maet or. ...t the DeaL . BE·.rAe& aousa or aoaaoss Our~ 06paibnent Ia Open Mon.-Fri. N; SIL 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.·Frl. N; SIL 8-12 ' ,. �PomeroY. Mldd~llpolll, OH Sundlly nm11 S1ntlnel ~· C5 Point PI•Nnt. WV Belpre records 47-13 victory over Meigs B7 SCO'IT WOLJIE TJ.ea &.dMI Corr.,...t RACINE -Utilizing tbo talents of Ita aonlon ooe ftnll dme, the Soulbem Tornadoes c:Joaed the sea- group I've coached all the way throilgh, grades 9·12. These IUYS are very sentimcRtal to me and I haiD to - them 4$1· 'l'lley flniJhed wilh a lol of class. 40-6 Friday nipt in a n011-leque foodJIU CUIJIOil at Rot!« L Adams Memorial riCid in Racine. Southem lllisod its mart to s-s. while Federal Hocking mopped to 1-9. · Junior Billy Jonea scored two touchdowns and senior Michael Evans passed for two others to $Jl811t the hUge Southern win. Eight Southern seniors played .· their final game: Nick Adams, Russell Slngfeton, Michael Evans, Glenn Young, Kyle Wickline, Unai Aldama-Eiorza, Robert Kime8 and Jeremy DiU. The ciaht yoimg men all ented the game with six minutes remaini::li receiving a large ovation and 'ng a bow together at midfield before the hometown Southern crowd. · . Southern mentor Dave Gaul · said, "It's been ~ tremendous pleasure to coach thiS JrOIIP of young men. This (the sen~) . is the fii'St nes, wh1le senior Nick Adams rushed five limes for 2S yards. Dill acored one tQUChdown and caught four puses for 73 yanta ro )leep him among area receiving leaders, while Jones caught one pass for ninetY-yards and a touch- grabbed a 26-yard pall from rusheft Cll1'ied the ball wen, while Evans. An Aldama-Elorza tick Ev101 plugacd. •11'1Y for an 7-16 completed the ICOring and Sooth· night and 101 yards overall. Cle· em led for the lint time, 7-6. land was 1-2 1m11 Aldama-Eiolza 1The remainder of the liQt quar- 1. . . tcr and much li die ICCa1d quarter Soulbem toolc over after a fum. stood in gridlock, until finally bled. "yet I'CCOY=ci Federal Hoc:t· Southern broke the ice with a five ing p " '"· Sevm1 plays ialer, yanll'llll by 1011111 at the 1:49 mark lineman torned fullback, Olenn of the second frame. Aldama- Young barrelled into the end zone Elorza•s kick was good and SHS for his fust-ever touchdown. The led 14-6. ensuina Tornado celebnltion in the Following aJamey Smith fum- end zone, forced several flap and ble recovery, Southern's Nick about 1.5 yards in penaltica, · Adams dove off lll:lde into the end The Aldama-Eiorza tick auernpt zone for another SHS score. The .saw,.a bad snap, forcing the Jdc!cer one-yard dive and Aldama tick to pass the ball. The somewhat pushed the sc:oo: to 21-6 with just wobbly pass was cauaht by Sam IS seconds left before the half. , Shain, who was stopped short of Singleton was 8-42 rushing the · the end zone, w)lile Southern led fmt half, while Place TIIS 11-39 34-6. , . for Federal. . Without its seniors, Southern In the third frame, Evans hit was forced to punt 011 three unsucTreiltm Cleland on a 10 yard pass cessful plays late in the game. play for yet another Tornado ICUIC. Soutl\tm did not get off a punt and An Aldama-Eiorza tick was good Federal toolc over inside the fiveand SHS led 28-6 wilh 7:53 show- yard line. Southern's YOIIDg SCC01)d ing 011 the thinl-quartcr clock. · team held ff •'-- .,_. __ , ~-" Aldarna-Elorza waa called on four plays.0 ....., """""' cmuge on for a 44-yard field goal attempt Southern's second team then with :~7 secondS left in the lhird capped lhe seasi>n.off willi a 90' · frame, but !IIi booked lhe shot for yard Trenton Cleland to Billy Jones his first miss this yeti. pass plad; to end the~e. . The TOIIIIlloel uaed a good mix S h d 3 5 I d of rushing llld PISSinl 15 a key to ou em a tota yar s, their SUCCless. Several Tornado wllile Fede~al had a respectable son·on a hiah note by deC~ hi· SinJieto!l finished a fino career lure leque foe Federal Hoc:lcing by ruslli!'J. fOf 107 yank 011 13 car- ·. down. · Jason place~ Federal rushera with 17 carr:'~ for .73 Yards and sophomore Ke1th McFee rambled 12 times for SI yards_. • Federal showed Signs of a great start as they did against playoff contender Belpre last week. The Lancers took the opening kick and drove 67 yanls for the game's fllSl score at the 9:44 mark in the first period. A Tim Farley to Myron Hart 37-yard TD reception com· pleted the drive and the PAT was void, the score 6-0. · . · . · . M~ents later,. SDI!thern fll'ed 1ts engrnes and blasted mto.the end zone at the 6:31 mark when Dill ·=..::.:.~.:: .·!· .... . ..... YIIIOI RACEWAY •; 10 ••••••., ..... .......... 111001... . . . ,. . 1. . .... •...........1. . . tics. Q•rter totals ~9617trai.,IOO FCderal HOckina .. .6 o o o- 6 Southern ...............7 14 ..., 12- 40 Introducing 1iger Riwr Spas. They'll Leave You Purring. . Rheaume waiting for assignment to play goalie for Atlanta Knights TURNING THE CORNER-:-:- Sollll1en'a Nick Adams (11) t1m1s the corner qalnst Federal Hockin&'• Keldl McFee darlaal!rtday lllabt's game 11 Sotatllen Hiab Scllool, wbere the Torudoes ended their sea•on with a40-6 vldory. · · Raiders win ••• the Raiders drove deep into Falcon territory as time was running out in the half. A 15 yard penalty seeming rook River Valley out of scoring - position with 20 seconds to play but McCarty scnunbled for a 17 yard gain to lhe Wahama one with nine seconds left in the half. With time for just one play Dobins was stopped short . of th.e goal .by Tommy Mayes and John Smithson to thwart the scoring threat and send the two leiiiiS iniO the intermission break with the iiCOfl: sliD standing at 8-'1. Rocky Stewart halted l}le Raiders third quarter scoring opp01 tuliity .by picking off a McCarty aerial at the Falcon two y81\1line. HoWever the White Falcons weren't as fortunate , pn the visitors first possession of the final stanza as McCarty guided the River Valley eleven on an 81 y.-d drive that was capped by a 63 y.-d touchdown pass from MeClirty to Peck down lhe far sideline. The PAT attempt was unsuccessful and River Valley led by a 14-'1 mlllJin with 11:04 remaining in the game. • The White Falcons moved across the midfield stripe only twice aU evening long with the Wahama moving to the·River Valley 37 following a 34 pass from Mayes to J.C. Albright midway throilgh the final quarter and again to the Raider 47 yard line afler a 25 yard gain on an aerial from Mayes to Travis Johnson also in the fourth period. River Valley · thoroughly dominated the games lill!li slatistics with the Raiders rolling to a decisive edge of 184 in first downs; 222-75 in rushing yardage; 155-56 in ·passing yards and 377131 in total y~ge. River Valley rard (Continued from C-3) also ran off 66 offensive plays to just47 for the White Falcons as the Raiders put together several long driv~ in the contest STATISTICS . ' Wahama River Valley First Downs 4 18 Yds Rushing 27-75 43-222 Yds Passing 56 lSS Total Yds 131 317 Pas8ing 3-13 12-18 lniiCpl(lbrown . 1 .2 FwnblosiLolt 2-0 0-0 Penaltief/Yds S-55 5.,65 Punts/Avg 7-34.7 · 5-29.2 OffPiays 47 66 . " ' a - 1419 State Route 7 Gampou., Oblo 4S6S1 614-446-0'B6 Mutllreard Near~ CHESRR *• Floi I , ............ efo, PI, PI, AIIIFII - . , Ill, ..... P. ........ P. . _ laab, • 1.... nallllg ba..., 4 nlr •I I , lu..wt I II . • .. U TU atOOIE F - ':=:1' Llll Plloo-------..S11Mt IIIIAC Filii '!11M a_. Ala to . . ou~.,..~-··-··-·-·~ IALE PIIICI. 8 ~::~::~~1~ . 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(POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL Cf;NTER) 25TH &: JEFFERSON AVENUE 10 TO CHOOSE FROM . . 4 Dr., air, uo~ PS, PBl,, mirrore, dnlld giMe, #J g:mo: • ,-~.,.OBERT M.~ HOLLEY, M.D. CINCINNATI (AP) - Manon another player alii! the; gUys have Rhoaurne of the Atlanta Knights been very mce to me/' . . has become the liQt w,oman ao-suit The game was the first since up for a iegular-seadl p:u hockey Rheaume signed a three-year con· · game. · tract with the KnisJ!ts on Wed!lesNow the 20-year,old aoalieda r;;;,;Y·....- - - - - - - . . - . from Que~ec is waiting for a cbance to play in a reguiar-seaSDII · for tho lnlemalional Hockey club. ~ 614·221-GIII. I ve waited 20 years to get this far in hockey, and I can wait a few ~.J.. L W. CDIIAMO more if that's what it takes," ARORNEY AT lAW Rheaume said Friday after watching from the bench as Atlanta feU 8 Eat Bro.c:t Sb all, 3-2 in overtime to the Cincinnati ' Sult8900 Cyclones. , Columbua, Ohio "It's .not that important for me 1·800-886-0LAW to be the rii'St woman to play pro hockey," .she said. ."I. feel like. JUSt (1-800-886-o529) BRAID lEW '92 POHnAC The wlmlth of wood... , . the convenience of IlL'. •• · Meip 2S yard line. Two plata tat- make it a 34-7 game with 9:02 to er Williamsacored from 18 yatds 'go in the thirdoThat drive wauill· oW, Garvey lidded the extra points ed by a !ate ~it 'by Me!B• on !he and Bel~ held a 27-7 lead at the Belpre s1de line. The hit emptied half. the Belpre bench and started a Jason Walter intercepted a brawl. Aaron Drummer ll1d Scott Wagner paas on the third play of Peterson were thrown out for the second half 10 set up another Meigs and an u_nknown Bel~re Belpre score. Six plays later, player waa also CJOCted. The Meip , LoreaiZ hooked.., with Lemon Ior coaching Slaff is to be commended . · 7 the score. "-addedthetik ("-BELPRE . uae ,...y c to """ · · on c-~ ..,, ..w. Score by.Quarters: . . 1 2 3 4 T Wahamli . 0 0 .0 0 0 River Valley 8 0 0 6 14 · SCORING: RV: Mike Coole II yd run (O!arles Peck run) RV: Charles Peck 63 yd pass from Aaron McCarty. (ruil failed) RUSHING WAH - Rocky Stewart 10-23; Carl King 9-30; Tommy Mayes 6-20; Brandon Thlloh.l-3; Lynn Black I· (-1). TOTALS 42-193. RV - Dave Dobbins 22-98; Adam Denney; 6-Sl; Mike - Co~ 6-26;Aaron McCarty 3-25; Charles Peck 6-22. TOTALS 43-222. . •• PASSING WAH- Tommy Mayes 3-11-56yds· lint , RV ·- Aaron McCarty 12-18155yds-lld-2int RECEIVING . WAH - J.C. Albri,ht 1-34; Travis Johnson 1-25; Kevm Barker 1-(·3). TOTALS 3-56, RV - Charles Peck 6-94-1111; Rob Canady; 3-29; Josh PenweU 1-17; Paul Covey 1~17; Mike Cook 1-(· 2). TOTALS 12-155-lld NEW AT -Bj-DAVE IIAIUUS ' . added the exll'a points with 9:57 ' 1'111• St tiMI Con left in the first half. POMEROY - Belpre ~ored .Me~' Jim PWJ!ns toolc the en~ points in a Ill*' of 2:4~ aunutes s.umg kickoff at hu OW!' 13 yard m the_.,.,..~ 10111J111 Oil to . line, ~ a ~at hiS own 40 !'efOIIl the Mcip MII1J!ldm 4?-13 and behind a beautiful bJoc:t from m TVC football acuon Fnday Tom Cremeans went the d•etMM'e, evening. The 20-point outburst 87 yank fllf the ICore. ~ Mibroke open a close conu:st ~nd ana. added the extra pomts a~d JP!VC. the Golden Eagles their mn!" Me1g1 cut the lead to 14-7 w1th wmmlO=anila7-lmadtm · closes 11 ' •s ·season 9:44left. Copen ~ave BeIpre goc ood fi111Jd the TVC. with a 2-8 mart overall and 2-6 in posili011 With a S1-yanl kickoff rethe TVC. tum with Heath Hudsol\ maldna a Bel]ln' pulled out aU the IIIQil8 in touchdown-saving IaCkie at ·the . taking an early 7-0 lead; l!ric · Meigs 49-yard line. lt .toolc Belpre Williams fielded Nathan Brown's just six plays to score when Todd !lJICIDing kic:koff on the five yard Lorentz booked up with Alan hne and returned it to the ten. Lemoo from 21 yards OUL The exWilliams ·then rued a paas across tra points failed and Belpre held a the field to Curt Copen who went 20-1 lrad with 8:07 left in the half. · up the right sideline 90 yards for Meigs fullback Scott Peterson the score. Chock O.Vey added tho fumbled on the first play with Bob extra points and after 17 seconds, Cox recovering for Bel~ on the ~held a 7-'llead. . Belpre reached into it's bag of IAC'D llllrl' · ll'icts oothe ensuing ldckoff lr)'ing CIUICBIII11' an onside tick. but a penalty on the Golden Eagles ~e Meigs the ball Haw. II. at midfield. Enc Wagner hooted Cre~mtd baked chlcbn, : · LEWIS AWARD WINNER- Senloi' to-eaptllin Kevin . . up wilh Brett Newsome on a 22 him, hon'lemlcle noodiM. reetevcd tbt ftnt annual Art ''Pappy'' Lewis for the Melp Maraud· yard pass play to the Belpre, 18 Dlnnera atilt ttt4:30 P.M. , era' MOll Valuable Player. Tbe IIW&rd was p~ated by tbe Lewis yard line. But 011 fllSl down, WagnGaiMe, cndta, fleh pond, famUy Ia lloDor of tbe fo.,...Middleport raldat and Ualverslty or er 'waa hit hard on an option play r.llgloua artlclle l baked :W•t Vlr&lnla bead coaeb,C..mbert received· the ~ward after the and fumbled with Jason Shutts regaade. Marauclen RISOII-ad!DI m to Belpre ·friday ni&bt..(Times-Sen· covering for Belpre 011 the Meigs Cany-out ~ avallllbll. 22 yard line to end the threat. prlaa avery 'h At1lndince Tbe Golden Eagles made it a hour ltarting Ill 8 P.M. 14-0 game when lim Markey scored from 44 yards ouL G~ey _ "•tle•t 223. .. Gaul laid, MTho community pve ua great ·support all season 1011&. I think our gtlllline stand and the final play by our young second team, resulted in a acore for two reasons: 1-the kids reaDy wanted to show they could crank it up, because this iJ the directicn our football program iJ heading; and. 2-1 think they were playing for lhe seniors." . . Sin~ and Adams each had 13 tac ,]amey Smith 12, Glenn Young 10, Trenton Clelapd and Donald Shaffer 9, and Robert Kime'- and BiJiy Jone• 8 each. Smith 8nd Adami had fumble recoveries, while Shaffer had two sacks and Young one. Following are lhe game statis- Just lime for winter. 308 EAST MAIN . .,.L. . . . . . fiUICIIG AS lOW AS 5.'" POM~ROY . . CONVENIENT HOURI: Mon.-Fri. 1;110-8:00; Btl. 1:00-4:00; Sun. 1:011-5:00 · r-& Tille.,_ Not Included- All R11Mn1 111 Diller �F'e;1 C6 Sunday nm• BJnllnel lldcl~llpolla, OH Pome•ot . Nov~- Point Pluunt, WV IC8DI '!Ill ~· •UJIIXMi;d 1;0 flaaUr put uide.ita lllllleracbievmg ways and blast mto the Super ;Bowl. Instead of fine-tunma for ~e second !Wf of the season. the Oilers fl'CCived a llrong warning from coa_<;h Jack_ Pardee and exchangoc$ the1r ~wn !dcas why they are 5-3 and stru~ •. Much ofd Iacseklf-cnfdi~qu:e ~tered aroun a . . ~ . sc1p me, 1 lint addressed by defellsive laClde Ray ~ who aid the team had. aonous P.t«?blems. Some aareed.Oibersdidn L . theylt wu c~learto~ howe~ that . IIJ!IIl P a ~ IIC'JCOI'- hal! ~nnms agam• the ClevOBrowns (4-4}. • . "Once we ·~ WIIIIIUII. all thls will' be f011011M, . ~~\IC tackle L~ Williams satd. We lost ~ Piusburgh by .a ~~goal. Where li the,la.ck llf.d1sc1pbne th~? You can tjudgc tton one pily. There ~ore .even suggestions that ~ slow-key IIJIIIrOIIch to ~g should change. . One of the.problems 1s !hat we don' t come together as a.team. and . it comes doWII to discipliDe," safe- probably mental mialaba th111'1 ty Bubba Mc.Powell said. "C:O.:h- causinc our problema. Maybe we es can only do so much, 'though. shouldJUithlwanartvlndaoiato It'satwo-way llreel." . thegarncrdaud .r- ·· McDowell thinks a tougher The Oilers have plenty of coaching ~lance is called fir. . weapoas to challenge 1be Browna. "I'm not sayinf this to insult Warren Moon is the top-llled CIIB'• tho coaches, but i we had more terback in the AR::. TeffiR:IIeads di.tciplille • the COIChes, things the NFL with 58 C8ldlei llld Curtis like this eoilldn't be going on," Duncan is tied for third with 44. McDowell said. "They should just . "We're obviously at a critical put dowa their foot." point, but we're not plllicking,' ' ChildrcSI' dire, .uscssment was defensive end William Fuller said. counterbalanced by free-spirited "We'd love to be 8-0 or 7-1, but receiver Haywood Jeffires, who we're not. Now we just have 10 thinks good lillles n ahead. lake care of the next game." ".Let' s .do~:a get'outtag_eous," Clcve)and i:oach Bill Belichick JefftreS SBid. There are different has his own problems trying to views of what discipline is. It's ltcharge the Browns Sun- *last day'a loss to Cincinaati' that · ID8pped a fi~gao Benpls losillg llrNit and ended Cleveland's du'ee· · · streaic He~~thout ' injured Bernie 1CoJar rel,llaced by Mike Tomczalr:, who s1gaod as a free agaU on Sept. IS · •'I look for ireat cballenge," Tomczalr: wd. •'How many 30yo~r-olda csn liao up at IJI*lelback and play the llOu8toil Oilen in their10 lifC. At timel I'm a little ani· III!!IC, · , · • Cleveland running back llrie Metcalf leads the tearll with 24 catches for 400 yardS. The Browns have completed passes m an NFL hish 16 receiven. . "Eight weeks 1go r was out of the game ud now I have the opportunity to continue my career." Bengals seek second straight win against Bears i.n Chicago B7 JOE MOOSHD. alive for the p~yoffs,__ CHICAGO (AP) - Now that Quanerblck Jim Harbaugh, who they have stePiled out of a mfJliiiC- threw a pair .of interceptions like atmosphere, the Cincinnati including one that linebacker Jack Bengals would like to deliver a Del Rio returned 84 yards for a death blow to the Chicago Besrs touchdown, said the Bears will tonight w~ they meet 'in Soldier ~'bow!d. ' . · Field. "There is no doubt in my mind "For five weeks it was like a that we're going 10 win this dlvimorgue around here,',' Beng~ls slon," he said. "We're a good quai'terbact Jioomer Es18SOn SBld. fOO!ball team and there is no reuon "It's a wonder what one win can to expect we are not goina to win." do for your spirits." Coach Mite Ditta's response: Esia9011 passed for duee touch- "I lito biS thinking." downs last week in a 30-10 vicrory Ditka and most of the Bears over the Cleveland Browns that insist they still have a chance to snapped a five-game Cineinnati reach the playoffs. losing streU. · "In reality it's a tough hill 10 The Bears. on the other hand, climb, but it's not impossible,' • are co min~ off a 38-10 Monday Dilb said. "The main thing is not night humiliation at the hands of · to worry about anything except the Minnesota Vikings. Cincinnati and go on from there.' Although the loss~ them . • T~e B.ears will worry about to 4-4 and two games behind the 6- CIIICIIIIIBil's pus rush. 2 Vikings in the Central Division Hadleugb was sacted four times of the NFC, the Bears put up a by Minnesota and now goes up brave front, claiming they still are against a leiiiJ that has 30 sacks. . "Th.e y blitz more people, and they bring people aftti you," said Ditta, who will have Harbaugh sprint out if lhele's too much pressure. The Bengals are 3-5 and looking to build on the~r victory over Cleveland. "Peoole tend to fOI'get we wete .!l-8 at. tliis time last year, so 3-5 1sn'1 that bad." said Esiason. "The wjil last week came at the right tiine. We ateded it badly." Esiason said be wasn't surprised at what the Vikings, who earlier knocked off the Bengals 42-7 did · to the Bears. ' "They got demolished just like we did, the Vikings are one of the more talented teams iri the league." Coach David Shula said the J,lengals needed the Cleveland win to build confidence going up against the Bears. · "It givc;s us an opportunity to bui.. on a crucial win, but we have to do it against a ream coming off a big loss,'' Shula said. The Bengals discarded their nohuddle offense two weeks ago; which is tine with Dilb because rt will give the Bears a chance 10 substitu~ deJ!CIId;ing on ~ons. . . . EsUI!On said he suggested ~ ping the no-huddle offense. • · ' 'With all the free agents and tomeasure. "We had to slow things down to rookies wo have, the gun were making too many·mistakes with the get better execution and I wasn ',t with all the nalties... . no-hudclle," Esiuon said. "We ha ~e Bengals r.ve drawn 66 were. ono of the most penalized penalties for 520 yards. The ~ teams in th.e league." · Shula, a Slronf advocate of the m comparison have been called 47 · no-huddle, said it s a difficult thing times for432 yards. Keenan leaves Blackhawks' _GM post , . I coach in 1988 and added the gener' a1 manager's job in l990, had bce,n offered a five-year, $2 million contract extension to stay on as OM. Wirtz said Keenan missed llle eoaehing end of the game apd would pursue another job behi11d thebench. · " ,. • ByALLENENYART MPL Rtporter . GALLIPOLIS - The 1992 Mid&ot Football League season •doaed on an exciting note. The Bob ;Evans Cowboys hosted the O~io Vall~y Bank Bucks, both t~ms ,having a 3-1 records. Bach team bad lost to the Berkich Raiders. , The Bucks, who ended up losing 14-12, got ftrst possession of the ball. Behind the strong running of Chris Lewis, Cody Lane and Alex Saunders they steadily advanced down the field. In a drive which _!OOk 13 plays to go 6S yards for the touchdown, ChriS Lewu carried the final three yards. The points-after attempt was stopped shon of the goal by Jermaine Jackson of the Cowboys. The Cowboys drive was shut down at the Bucks' 39 when Thon,las Polcyn recovered a ·Cow:boy fumble. The Bucks drive started but was bogged down at the .cowboy 39 and the half ended. . '. Cowboy Bert Craig started the second half with a true yard pickup. CJ. Johnson, Jackson lind Jeremy Davis shared duties as the Cowboys marched to the goal line. Jackson went the final eight yards for the muchdown. The points-after "llltempt was Sldpped hy a facemask l•)lenalty, which moved the ball to 'half the distance giving the Cow-. boys a second chance for a success; ful poirits-afier attempt. ~ . The Bucks, not to be shown up, "mounted a full drive which carried them into the end zone with a 34- Enslen said Friday the prhacy rights bf the woman and her fouryear-old dsugllter outweighed the public's right to know who she is. "Uiidoubtedly, revealing plain• tiff's Identity would cause them much humiliation and embarrassment, ~c!llarly the four-year-old child.' Enslen said. · The woman's attorney, 1beodore Swift, argued the woman needed to be protected from "the aur&ial ud frantic press" who ~ panuc details of her priVIIIC life if~ nanw: ~ revealeiJ. Sw1~ bad JDitlally asked that Johnson s ~ be kept secret too, but ~len ~ that was unnccessary sm~e h1s attorney admiued Johnson IS the defendanL The Lansing woman did not appear ip court Friday, but in a ' . When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery.•. 0 274 1 218 2 232 · 3 191 4 131 . 51146 Mef&l-..- ....---.2 ' . 76 Fednl Hocking ....1 7 21 99 98 146 135 178 PIIOSQIII Regl.rler and the SIUIIiay- Ttmes-SeiiiiMI value the conaibulions their readers' l!lake to the sportS sections of these papcn, and these .conaibutions will continue 10 be blished. ~owever, certain deadlines for submisaioos will be observed. The deadline for submissions or loeal baseball- and softball-mlated photos and n~laled articles, from T-J.II to the :~ors, as well as other spring summer sports, is lbe . day of the last pme of the World Series (this year, it was OcL 24).· Likewile, the deadline for photos and !'Olated articles for footbilll an4 other fall sports is the Sat':.:l. before the Super Bowl. The line for pllotos and ~elated anicles for basketball and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA Finals. These deadlines ha¥e been instituted to giye readers plenty of time to get their photos back from the photography studio of choice and to give the staffs the opportunjty 10 publish these sports photor and articles during the appropriate season forlll(ll spon. l Whal mailers mosllo you when ii comes lo propane? Prompl delivery. Reliabilily. Safely. En11rgy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. When you eall Ferrellgas, you gel alllhis and more for your propane dollar. Your delivery learn is safely !rained and experienced in providing prompl delivery and emergency service. We also oHer special budgel·minded cuslomer programs thai help you ~ave money and eliminale worries aboul running out pi propane. UN . ' G? 'Hoop Shoot' contest slated '• I ' p-entering pilyoffs Friday'• leWes Belpre 47, Meigs 13 Aleunder 20, Mlller 0 NeiDiville-YID: 34, Trimble 13 ViDIDn Coun~:eliiUJIJ 14 Southern 40, .. HocZinJ 6 ( 93FwdF·UOXL ~ ....... loabor, .V, AIJIIIII Slylod, WHoll, AM'I'M, cldh- STR I:Jm ~ Only~ld\atlhii pric:el GAl.J,fA COUNTY CORONER . Paid for by the Candi<;Jate, 5674 SL RL 7, Gallipolis, Ohio • •• •• . ••• ~ •• lubleel to prior Ale l oredlt lfiPI'OY•I. AMfiW price •alud 1 tat tlllla lllijw ._ aounL All lnOantlvw ID ..._ IIIUat tiiQ dellwlrrr-.., · DON~OOD 593-6641 • Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • Ford, Lincoln-Mercury · • Toyola I Rot· 1U7 , ....90 KEROSENE HEATER TUNE-UP SAVINGS TANDr •• ••• .. • 986 SX/2 111 ' . 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'I GALLIJ"()LIS - The Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 will sponsor its annual "Hoop Shot" contest on Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. at GaUia Academy High School. · . The winner of this fust-rourn;t. tournament, which will feature baskell>all players from Gallia, Muon ariU Meigs Counties, will head to the second round on Ian. 9, 1993 at the University of Rio Grande's Lync ~. O'DELL$ : '2rJJJ\ill .... GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy will hold its annual faU sports banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Center on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 6:30p.m. The traditional poducfc. meal will be served. Each dish or mest dish brought should be sufficient to serve eight to 10 people. Seniors are to bring a meat or meat dish, and juniors and sophomores are to bring one hot an<I one cold vegetable. Freshmen are to bring dessert. All athletes and cheerleaderS, their parents, coaches and their spouses are invited to attend. ~ ,., F.rrellgas ·GAHS ticket sale dates set GAHS banquet November 19 .Cell today and ask aboul how lhese services can help youLevel Paymenl Plan • Ferrellgas lnslallalion Review • 24-Hour Emergency . Service • Aulomalic Keep·full Service ~ 6111,-11116-22611 · l,o I TOJ.J. FREE 1-800-1188-22611 .......... IAIE'411 GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seating tickets for the 1992·93 GaUia ! . Academy's boys' varsity basketball season will go on sale on Mon: day, Nov. 16 and Tuesday, Nov. 17 for Blue Dqvil Clan Members and fllm sponsors. · · Parents of varsity and junior varsity players will be able to purchase reserve seats on Wednesday, Nov. 18 and Thwsday, Nov. 19. Reserve seats for the general public will be avaiilble on Friday, Nov. 20. In aU cases. the price will be $40 per ticket. with a limit of four per individual or business. Tickets may be putehased in the principal's office atOAHS from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ferr•llgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Ser,vlce ,. VOTE! ED BERKICH-M-.D. · YOUR ~ ADDI~ON - There will be a meeting of the Kyger Creek (tinley-Dink Association for people interested in bccorrung coaches or checrieading advisers Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Addaville Elementary. There will be signups for basketball and cheerleading Thwsday and Tuesday, Nov. 17. · The Gallipolis Datly TribiUie, The Dally Sentl11el, the Point COMPUMENTARY 1M 251 \ Rinky-Dink meeting dates posted a. ~111-11116-~261. Sports deadlines posted GAUIA COUNTY Nellooville -YID: •.8 BelJJI'C ....................7 Vinton County .......6 Trimble ..................5 Welbton .................4 Alexander ............. .3 . RIO GRANDE- The University ofRlo Graride women's basketball team will host a scrimmage with West Virginia iech in Lyne Center Tuesday at 1 p.m. The scrimmage is free and open to the public. THANK YOU (TVC•Jy) crossing the goal line on a pointsafter attempt try. · The Elks' drive wu shut down after four plays at the Elks 36. 1be Raiders once again hailded Brom the ball. He scored 011 a 35-yanl run. The Elks deJemlined to ipoi1 the points-after attempt did by stopping Cory Perroud. After four plays the Elks were forced to punt. Jeremy Payton punted it 23 yards to the Raiders 44-yard line, but the Raiders fumbled. Ryan Glover of the Elks recovered. That wu the end of the half. • The Raiders got the ball and (See MFL 011 c..a) ·Redwomen scrimmage Tuesday ' FOR YOUR After a uplifting halftime, the the beautiful, warm, sunny condiThe Raiders tonk the ball and Eagles opened the second half with tions as the undefeated Berkich sent Scott Brown in for a touchcarries by Adam Hood and Willie Raiders (4-0) and the Elks (2-2) down only to have a clip called and DeVault but strong efforts by the toot to the field. The Elks came brought back. The Raiders soon Redskin defense led to an Eagle into the game in the role of spoiler. recovered and drove the ball down turnover on downs. With only 34 A win wouldn't give them a cham- the field. Brown, again capped the. yards from the goal the Redskins' pionship, but could eause the drive with a 45-yard run. T.J. Owen Garnes picked up 10 yards in Raiders to slac the tide. Frasher was stopped by the Elks' two carries, Coleman added three ·The Elks won the toss and drove TJ. Mathews. and Guinther had 18 before · to their 48 with carries by Jeff The Elks got the ball and drow ROdgers carried for the final three Mitchell and Jeremy Payton. Then to the Raiders 24, but fumbled. The for the toucl!down. T.R. RodJers Steven Roderick handed the ball to ball was recovered by Raider Tim went in for the two bonus pomts. Andy Morris on an end around for Siders at the 30j/ard line. The :rhis ended the scoring for the a 52-yard touchdo~ .run. Mitchell Raiders handed o to Brown, and game. . was stopped short by Chad ·once again 'be blazed down the Raiders 24, Elks 6 · Michaels for the points-after field to score the touchdown . · Game three got underway with attempL Aaron Bickle was stopped from HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- FM111er Marshall star Milce Barber signed a conuact with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers three days .after b.eing cut by the Cincinnati Bengals. The Winfield native played three seasons with the Bengals before he was cuL He had not played in any games this season. . Tampa Bay head coach Sam Wyche, formerly the Bengals' coach, invited Barber'to practice with the Buccaneers on Thursday. 'Barber then signed a contract with the ream on Friday. Barber caught 37 passes for 451 yards and rwo touchdowns in this four seasons in pro football. The amount qf the contract was not immediately available. . Belpre wins ... . Barber signs with Tampa Bay . wriuen statement read to the judge, she beU.ed for seaecy. "L1ving with IDV is enough. I have been victimized once. Please do not allow me to be victimized ........ agam, ., .. .., wrote. · , Attorneys for The Detroit News, the Detroit Free Press, the Grand Rapids Press and the lCalamazoo Gazette all said the name of the woman should be made public. Leonard Niehoff, representing the News, said keeping the woman's name secret·would be a sham because the press is soon likely to ·learn her name on its own now that 1ohnson has been identified. Enslen didn 'I bar q.e media from reporting her name if they learn iL Niehoff said an appeal was unlikely. . Johnson said Thursday through his lawycn that he had sex with the <Continuedfromc-5) woman. But he said he doesn't for keeping their team on their ing hon<n with 18 cairies for 141 know wliether he got the virus from sideline and helping to keep the yards. Lorentz hit on six of 11 her, she got it from him, or neither. fight from getting worse than it passes for 50 yards and three interThe woman's daugHter and her . was. ceptions, while Juon Wesson hit ex-husband, the girl's father, have Meigs scored with I:50 left in seven of eight for 41 yards. Lemon tested nepli¥e for the AIDS virus. the third period when Wagner hit pulled in·five for 46 yare&. Johnson's lawyer, Howard L. Weitzman, said Thursday the Newsome with ·a 19 yard scoring · Seniors pilying their last glme strike to make it a 34-13 contest. for the Marauders included Bryan woman's lawyers WCI'e seeking "a· After Mei$s failed on a onside kick Hoffman, Nathan Bro~n. Matt great deal of money." No auomey auempt g1ving Belpre good field Craddock, Jim Pullins. Mike representing Johnson attended Fri- · position Jason Walker scored from Welsh, Mite Cremeans, Carlos Mi- day's heariDg. the 16. Once again Garvey added ana, Ben Fackler, Steve Swatzell Johnson, a Lansing native, retired last yeai from the Los the kick giving Belpre a 41 -13 con- and Keviil Lambert. test with three seconds left in the In other TVC 'action Nel - Angeles Latera after testing posithird period. . sonville-York finished a perfect tive for JDV. He played on the U.S. The Golden Eagles closed out season with a 34-14 win o.ver Trim- Olympic team that won the gold the scoring with just I:51 left in the ble, Alexander won their third in a medal in basketball in Barcelona _ game on an eight yard run by row 20-0 over Miller, Vinton 1 last summer. Walker to give Belpre the 47-13 County defeated Wellston 33-14 In September, Johnion said he win. and Federal Flocking lost to South- would rejoin the Lakers. But he Tom Cremeans led the Maraud- ern40-6. retired a second time Monday, citers on the ground with 40 yards in Quarter tolals ing other pilyers' fears they mi~hi five carries, Peterson added 20 in Belpre ................,.7 20 14 6 - 47 contract the AIDS virus from him nine carries. Wagner hit on 14 of ~gs. , .................o 1 6 o- 13 if he were inj~ during pily. ' 25 passes for 208 yards and five inAfter his fust retirement, John~tions. Heath Hudson was one soo joined the President's Commisfor one for 10 yaids on a perfectly Statistics sion on AIDS, but quit in Septemexecuted fake punt. Newsome ber, saying the Bush administration ·B ~ caught seven passes for 127 yards ~parbDent did not support the panel's worlc. 11··and Pullins six for 100. Kevin First downs.......:............ 13 He said Friday he had spoken to 56 President-elect Clinton about a 'Edin&er, Breu Newsome and Piays.............................. Sl Nathan Brown aU picked off Bel- Rushing atL-yds.....32-259 30-(-15) month ago J'CIIBflling a return to the Passing yards .................91 . 218 pre passes for Meigs. commission. Williams took the games rush- Comp.-atl ................ l3-19 14-25 "He asked me if he was elected, Interceptions thrown .......3 S would I come beck, •' Johnson said. TVC grid standings Penalties-yds.......... ll-110 7-7S "I told him u long u he met cer~avs..............:.1-30.0. 1-23.3 tain criteria I ha¥e, we on the comFumble&'ID8t ................2-2 2-2 mission have I would." ' (All games) Team W L PF PA p-Nelsonville-York10 0 342 28 Belpre ....................9 I 265 123 Trimble ..................7 3 239 189 VinJOn County .......7 3 258 136 Wellston.................4 6 157 174 Alexander .............3 7 176 251 Melp ---..- - .2 8 80 l5l Feclcnl Hocking .... 1 8 48 271 Miller .....................0 10 34 2.59 yard pess play from Cody Lane to Chris Lc11111. The detamined Cowboy line stopped the points-after attempt. The Cowboy built up a drive which led them to 1 touchdown by Johnson. The points-after attempt (:8me short. Rcdsldns 22, E11Ja 0 The second game had the Star Bank Eagles vs. the Stowaway Redsldns vyillg for their fmt victory. . · The Redskins aot the toss of the · coin and a bard drive by ·Guy Guinther, Michael Rodgers and Dexter Coleman which elided with Guin~ standing in .the end~ after his one-yard run up the middle. Dexter Coleman, caught in the ·backfield, f~ht his way back to the line of scnmmage, only to be stopped short on the points-after attempt. The Eagles were forced to punt after numerous penalties which brough them to a fourth-and-18 situatioil. When the ball wu punted it SlriJI:k a lineman and wu recovered by John FieldS at the Eagle 22-yard line. The Redskins' Michael Stevens capped the drive with a one-yard plunge, this time Co!eman converted for the two-pomt conversion. The half ended when Chad Spradling pass was intercepted by Redskin T .R. Rodgers. IWftime enrertainment was provided by the combined six squads of the MFL cheerleaders and mascots, as they did a routine to Kris Kross' "Jump" and then did several cheers. ..... ..---A-r ea sports briefs__, Woman's privacy to·be·maintained in civil suit vs. Johnson, judge says By JUDY DAUBENMIER KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) A federal judge has refused to identlfy a woman who claims Magic Johnson infected her with the AIDS virus, saying the woman's right 10 privacy is more imponant than the IJ!Iblic's right to know her name. Johnson declined to answer questions about the ilwsuit Friday at the Los Angeles Lakers' IICBIOII opener apinll the Clippers in Los Angeles. But he adifed, "You know people n going to come out when there's money illvolved." 1Jie woman sued OcL 30 in federal court, claimillg Johnson gave her the human immunodeficiency virus when they had sex in June 1990. · U.S. District Judge Richard Sunday nmee SJntlnel Pagl t:1 PomeroY-Middleport Galllpoll1, OH Point Pleaunt, WV . Champion Rai~ersjoin Cowboys, Redskins ·as final-week winners Tomczak hopes the Oilers still are wctried lbout ~lves when theameiiiiiiS. ,,.We haven't J:Yed u effeclive~ in the two weeks," he said. "I think we need 10 go Olfl there and ~trol the clock and get BOIIIC big pllys." Cleveland will be facing flirml!r • Browns recei¥er Webster Slau~liter, who made his first start w1th the Oilers laSt Sunday against Pillsburgh. mated, but 1 have- fun pilying this 1812 · ·1n Gallipolis MFL action, Oilers feel need for discipline in tod~y's battle with Browns_. By MICHAEL A. LUI'Z , H~USTON (AP) - At In,t, today u here and the~ Oilers cu tate out~ on someone odlll'beendlan ....... bea. . They've v.....,...y . ling on ~h otber ~lbaweet, tryingthto dec1pher what s ppenecl to e . LAWN & GARDEN (Aci'OM from K..u.rt) 110 UPPER RIVER RD. ..... .,- IIIIDDY CGIIfiiiBI With over 6600 locations nationwide, Radio Shack Is 11 in electronics •' !bur-- ,_.,.,..t'c\1 - - - - . 71Nn~.- Sheclc,.., lbu- CIIocl< ' ·---•" ,""f_ :O:.,b- .L!jLfJI I �L Pomeroy Middleport Anlllpolla, OH Point PftRII'nt, WV In on. ofiiUIIIY NBA B7CHVCKMELVIN court,'' 1ord1Dsaid. "But he pulled tie Ill, Houston94; and SaCra· RICHFIELD, o•io (AP) up so quickly and 10 far out, I m111to 114, San Antonio 106. Ei.hty-one games left, and the couldn't foul him. But I ftiiDI&CCI Llln:en 11~ Cllppen tU Olk:ql;l Bulb expect d!illtlnd of toactapieceortheball" Magic Iobnson watched from Bllllllioaforevery oneol'thern. • Pria: aid theCavuoc* the ball the stands while a couple of team"I lov~ iL You don'tget any at the fir end in hope& of sprellling . marea who helped hint winchampiop~rtumty to relax. Teams are out the defente. on ships led the way for tl'le Los w~llin$ on r.ou,'' Michael Jordan ''I.t's so congca~~ w~en Y?U Angeles Lakcrs. said~~~ • the Bulb bepn take 11 at balfcoun, Price Slid. · Byron Scott scored 29 points defense their two NBA titlea by "We fell lite iJ would be a little including the ~winner on a beating the Cleveland Cavalicn ~ for them to defend if we got foot j~~~~~per With 13 seconds left in 101-96. . a running llllrt at 'em. Unfortunate· overtime and James· Worthy had Jordan scored 29 pointa and ly, they defended it wen.•• 24 as theLakers beat the aossto\vn Scottie .Pippen had ~2 points,_IO , Cl~veland m':nag~d to keep rival Clippers 114·112 on opening re~ and 10. assnsts for Chtca· tllelf m the game 111 sptte of hqrri· night ln the NBA. .· g_o, whK:h ous.ted . the Cavallen In ble 2-for-19. shooting.: by Price and "The Lakers made the bt'g •"'· .,._.., "*_'_ Con"•er· oa........ .. 7 m the ou>< half s7x games m ...., . • Daug h- shots, •• Clirpers coach Larry encc linals last SIJrina, L1rry NIIJic:e eny finished with 17 points and Brown said. 'Byron and Worthy led Cleveland Wiih 24 points. Price 13. played gteat." _Pippen scored the first nine . "It's the same team we played the Clippers played the overponnts of the fourth quarter, turn1nJ m the conference fmals;" Cleve- time without Danny Malining, who a 77-76 deficit into an ei&ht·point land CGICh LeMy Willtcns said. "1 had 26 points before be fouled out lead. Jordan expanded the mar&iD lried to keep everybody relued, in.rogulation. Ron Harper had 22 to I0, Iarxest of the game for either but you could tell as soon as the pomts. team, when he sank a 2()-footer game siBJtcd that we were hyper. If .. Randy Pfund, a longtime assiswith 7:42to play. our shots were gcing in it's a dif. tant coach for the Lalteis, was wain Tbe CavaliciJ misaed their fast ferent 5101y. •• ' to a fraZZle in his debuL seven sb~ll of the ·fourth quarter CblcaJa shqt44 percent and . "Boy, I've been stealing money before Mite SaJ:Iden f~y ended Cleveland jUBt under 40 percent for the last seven y~ if lhat's what the drought wtth a patr of froe the pme, Jordan was 12' of 26 and it's joing to be lilte," he said. "As throws. Pippett 10 of 23 from the Ooor. a head coecb, you've got to be in "The opponunities were there, "Sometimes you get ·overly every play and be aware of every· and we put them away as emotional," Slid Jordan, who had thingoutthereonthetloor." , S1111ggled a lialc bit,'' Pippen . to score his points over long-time Mqlc 110, Heat 100 "That comes from eJtP,Crience. Cavs guard Craig Ehlo and new' Shaquilfe O'Neal, the top overWe've been there before. ' comer Gerald Wilkins, who was all pick in the 1992 draft, was overThe _ca-.:aliers, inspired by an signed by Clevc!and this _year to shadowed by teammate _Ni':k enthustasllc sellout crowd of DJatc:h up dcfenJJvely apnst the Anderson, the ftrst draft cho7ce m 20,273, ckmd to 95-94 when Bn:d league's elite shooting guards. Orlando history, in the Magic's Daugherty sank one of two foul ''I think 1 was trying a little victory at ltomC against Miami. . shots with 1:26 left. Jordan and harder than 1 ought to,'' Jordan O'Neal bad 12 points and 18 Daugherty then exchanged baskets said, "IIi the second half, 1 was robounds before fouling out, while before Ionian's fmc throws made it able to settle down." · Anderson scored .a career-high 42 99-96. . In other NBA opener- Friday points. Anderson hit 17 of 26 shots Following a tinleout, Mark Price ilight, it was the L.A. Lalters 114. from the fteld and scOred 10 points dribbled the length of the floor and L.A. Clippers 112; Boston 113' in the first five minutes of the toolt a wild 3-pointer in traffiC :bat Minnesota 92; New Jersey 114' fourth period to help the MBgic puU 1ordan wu able 10 deflec:t Horace Philadelphia Ill; Orlando no' away from an 81-81 tie.. Grant titer: closed the ICOiing with Miami 100; New Ylllt 106, Allanai Dennis Scott added 27 points IW<!,free tltJov:'& . . 9~; Milwaukee 86, Detroit 81; for 0rl:ando1 which held the Heat to I was tblnlting ~~ foulmg Cliarlotte 126, Washington 119; 19 pomts 1n the fourth quarter. him as he was c:omiDJ up the Golden Sta 129, Utab 114; Seat· Willie Burton led Miami with 23. 15: ..a...-. """' :u ,.... N"" Yollt .l...... 11 BOIIoo, 7:10 Tampe IIJ' II Ntw Ymt Idandcn. 7>40. W~llliallool,7l40p.m. Doorailot ~....... T....... I:!Op.m. Bdmoatnat~V aca, tlOp.m. lh11&1&&1 .... Ariploo, 10>40 p.m. New 1_, 11 S... 1-, 10>10 pm. -..,,.p.m. Today . a.EiiiUN!la-.lpm. Ddooa-.1- ____ ...,.,,,... ~J;arln.-lpa. LA. aN • bP' 1 p.m. . . . _ . , ' I !':;fp.a . TC::J".IamHp.m. CalpiJ • ·Ito PI . If ·~l:«tp.m. W'...,.11 Y-10:10- ·~..,.1_ ..............4... ........ ..,.... Miie:·-4JN!Io . =•U.-.;4pm. - 114 • ' S.cnmemo 114, SanAntanio 106 L.A. Lak.,. 114, L.A. Clippcn 112, or s.......... .. LA.I.akono,I0:30~m. Leaden AMERICAN CONFERENCE Q D lw? ...,... . .... c-. y.. Til Jot. _ _ _ __ .271) 11121217 16 11 K.t!lr. llof.-.254 155 :ID(l 15 10 -.Mia. 0'11 ' ... :IZ3. J:J3J_, 9 _.215 no 220! 15 7 Clof.U4 . U IG J ·-----.4 T C-DI- 4 9 Cllulocto.......~ .... .1, Q! _ ___ ____ J 0 1.000 Jll<iana ............. - .....0 0 .000 Alllnla ...... - ....... _ ..0 1 .000 CJJ!\IEUND.- .....0 1 .000 Doorail....... _ .._.,......o 1 .000 "",.. All. y._ A. ~ TD --1'111. --.195 165 4.1 4.4 611 _____ ,IJI fil6 44 5 3 T. - . 8al.ll3 606 4.6 36 ~Clo.-JJ4 Slt U SJ lliiPo .... _....141 . 415 3.4 20 rto,.. m ia.z lood, Bai..... - ..AS w--. .... 51111! fl/4 15.7 !Wai,Hoo. ....J9 414 ID.I ..AO :151 iU 47 72 57 211 30 W L Pd. DIDIL .................... ..o 0 .000 0.... ................ - . 0 .000 · -.. ·----·.0 'fia•xa11 ................0 11 .000 .000 sUtah .. .........................00 11 ' .000 .000 '- Qwakw? + ' All. c-. y . . Til Jot. Y-.. S.P. •-.114 I:ZS 1112 11 4 C'llooa,.l'loil..- .116 114 7331 12 6 ' .o """"*'..-...-.. o.w... - rto,.. 6 134 156S 1t 139 1497 I 5 3 ·- rto,.. AU. E. lbllla,lllll. •.200 u J1oa,NY0147 Ouy,a- ...... 150 w..... Phil. .... Ul w...._ S.P......125 'Nitloul 'rlst"' A -·-·---' L.A. J.alon ...... - ..... 1 Sw ..D................ ••- ... - •• 1 _ ___ - . .........___...0 _ ................0 o L.A.Cllppon .......... 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 1.000 UUO 1.000 .000 0 .000 1 .ooo Gl .s .s .5 .s (CollliJuct from c.7) lianded. off to Brown for a 65-yard run, J>ut still they couldn't get the poiniS·aftcr Bllllmpt The rest of the game saw alot of action but no scoring. Brown's run was the end of the season's scoring. I would like to congratulate the Raiders on their perfect record. 1 would also like to congratulate the Dlher teams for a well played ~­ son. Final standlnp Raiders - 5-0 Cowboys-:- 4-1 Bucks- 3-2 Elks-2-3 Rcdskins- 1-4 Eaglea- 0.5 NaUonal Foalbol! ' - NEW ENGLAND PATIUOTs - A.o· tiva1ecl ScoU Bowt., oft'.W.ve l.inaln, "KTira=H~Plaood llootol'l:or. .., ioJ""" ,.. Joily OIRnty, llrft. Acdntecl Alaa HiU., lramth& ............. . m ' •, TAM!'A BAY llJCCANEBJIS Siptd Mike B1rbtt, •ide nce.l.ve.r. WoiYCCI W'111ieO.lpiwr, Wle ....,;..,, ,, .5 .s 1 . Hcituy Na~ !1ocbJ J.aauo CIDCAOO BLACIUIAWI.S - An· ........ Ill& ........... · Bob - ICeeaa, aeaenl maa1pr. N1111ed Pullard ~ 9 1 5 619 3.9 36 3 612 4.9 30 ' 7. Jolf a.,.iuwt. 4 -... 10 ... Loa r.. - Ah.U,- ..... ;..,.._ Klnp N& Y._ -'• LC TD ...,... Sllupo. G.B ..... JO 746 14.9 76 - · Ad. .... -...44 60Z 13.7 71 ..A4 Ul 9.9 l1 O.B •.A3 :ao u 21 Cl. Mio....39 Jll 115 44 c- J! }:t MFLfUUJka ... NBW YOJIX IANOilJtl - Tradocl 0... ~w. 11ft w1aat 10 die Ouwa s.n.- r.. a fillb..Udnll choice in tho 199'.!- dnll. . · . PPTtsllllkGH Pl!liWJNS - Tralloc! Y• A'lo LC TD ·-,......,Ad. w- . l•'kllt Footb811 ...,...t-.· 1M 4.5 51 86 4.7 63 663 4.4 63 auarter· Hamilton. MdJnlh dira:l:ar fJl special CVCIIII. _..,.,... 6 02 0 7· KDor. Ad. _ ... J53 1521'139 IS BukelbaU WESTERN CONRRENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE (),""""r, Jlha. ..221 Fa-. G.B. -·-.222 .s 1 1 1 · BOSTON CI!L11CS - Natoc! y,.. 5 I 6 N& Y._ A-... LC TD --.---'1 0 1.000 Mil----.:..... 1 !:!r: RACINE - .Christi Maidens, daughter of Dale and RQberta Maidens of Racine, was sdecred to play in the Disbict 13 Senior AllStar volleyball match at Southern High School on Sunday, Nov. 15 at 3 p.m. . · Maidens, a senior setter and · server for Suzanne Wolfe's SoUth· em Tornadoes this past season, joins teammate Megan Wolfe on the all- District 13 squad. · The All-Star team will be coached by Oak Hill's Richard C'harlau.tt c:LEVJnJ.ND. 7:30p.m. at Purtland. tO p.m. , Maeda)' ;t;;. . · The outstanding pro golfer of yean ago, Walter Hagan, was known as "Tbe Haig." · ...... ..... initial-.......... bone . J1CCI of the 19th cen'!!fY were staged with four-wheel sulkies. MOTION The Right Shoea for the Shopping Woman! TilE& l?~ !FE LAFAYETTE MALL' · GAWPOLIS, Oil 34~ Secoad Aw. GaDipoiiJ, Ohio PbOIIt .wi-4190 Home .wi-4511 Like aJZOOd neighbor, StateFann is there. INSURANCI • SIBil Farm Insurance cOnpanfes Home Otriees : Bloomi"9ton . Illinois 6 Money Ideas .' 3 32 11 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE W L T Pit. GFGA llo4nlil................ I 6 0 16 51 50 II • .......... 751154645 , _ ..__ ....... 6 5 l 14 43 41 ~ .... -...... 5 6 3 13 47 ., T_Bo, ........ J . l l 12 Jl 49 IL LOaio _.,....... 5 I 1 11 J1 64 v -......... I .......... PC 10 4 1 I • 1 21 67 47 17 56 41 6 5 2 14 " e 511114457 w...,..·.......... • to . . , _ __. . - ' o oAir 1 46 60 9-1~1-51 61· 4llillnablekg1Me ..U EFI N engine . r:a.r:- T-..,lt!r v-4,o..w. Dolal7&5, ,, J l.lio , ,._?Em' k~a 1:1Dp.a. Qloopa Q!ooMo, ·to,... ' ofullelle.,... ...... ~ -F•tuel t• o8edllner of-olohengallube oW'.d 11llk I' bed 4fal Gllu•rrlllly no deductible lh' "o paint · ot7122 ..... . ChiP I frDnn: Red, llloll, I..W, llelge 2 ' , . . ., . . . t1M8mllllon " l: ·lOW OILY $12,400 ' for-October and !hN stic ,,....... en IIIIJOOIICC 10-day saiea. TICKER: Ge~~eral MOiorl Corp. swept out many of its older JJ!!U48UI and lqtlacr.d than with a )'OUgCr team charged with turning arouad the compagy'slosses .... ATI:T is in · lalb with MtCaw Cehlar C08l· •..Otioas lllc:. 10 buy one t1tin1 or the nation's largest mobile phone operatOr for $3.8 billion. ...Food Lioa Int. said it smellcd · something rotten in an ABC "Prime Time Live' '< report that TIX7,.... it d bleaclting and tq~Ek­ aging stale meat. The grocery chain's stock was burt by the ' ....... =t~~'ft!,~~~~ ·IS· Business briefs made by Douglas R. Daniel, Preai· dent or Star Bank Tri-State. The purpose or Star Bank's Home ·Advantage Program is to enable residents of Lawrence,' Scioto, and Gallia Counties to purchase, rehabilitate, or refinance to rehabilitate lingle family homes or ·owner-occupied homes with oneto-foor uniiS. · Terms of the Home Advantage PIOJII'IIII include up to .9S percent fiiiiiiiCing and a 1/4 percent reduc· Bob Evans Farms weatbcl this )'Cir llld had to choose By STAN EVANS between tlringlng hop to marta or GAlLIPOLIS .- Manlgcment harvesting the ftelda. As the saying Slated that the 2Q93 would beliiOdaoea, "You'vegottoiJIIt,ehaywhile ~y affected by wealt lillie IIAII'e ~-a slight rise.in food costs and. die 1110 sbl-.·and r.-... c1to1e to barvcat.their fJCids rather than bring slight rise ill hog bop 10 mDet, llllllltlng in a tempocosts. For tho rearary drop in supply. Manapment I!DtaD' segment, cxpec:tJIAipllly 10 return to OJtpile:led lll!lfiii&CiliOinoled levels when either the weather prehi saine Store vents ltlr.oeadng or._ U'lllli"'is fm· 1llles Oat 10 lshed. For the future, It lppCBfS negative, with that hOI prices will be lltlb1e. Prlc:es - o f the weak· 8le 6-10 pen:ellt below dtc level tbil niuocc:PIIringln timelut,.... ~lOber. This II a revena1 of the · We expect t1te1e eventi 10 only ~pel in the previous QUilter when lli&fldycle!na.mnafortbe2Q93 -.IniliallyWOIIk llftrlgthonecl• the end or 1Q93. and rau1t 1n as!llhdylower BPS for food COlli for Pc~ the year. Conlequeady we are fine .......... 10 be2 pen:entabOve lUlling our EPS Oltim"' for 2Q93 to • year. ~-.~ - $.25 and teclucina tho _.ual EPS to $1.05 fJOm our previODS fcnc:ut.of 51.06. We a alao fmo tunin& our FY94 EPS estimate to $1.20 from ~Jsce oar report $1,21. Ill· 20, 1992) ... htaher hog [Mr.~lrubn11 I nntb~ lligbdy bl&fler 1'-1 exker tar tine Ol:lo Ca.pu7 In ltl nsc In boiJiriCea Ia clue 10 a in IIIJIPI'J caused by the Galllpolll ollke.) ,.,......... Fannen had fairly good ES... ..,..llhlllao <:olla7 ·-·-·--.. t.Aqoloo....... • ~- ~ approve the British Airways-USAir COMING UP: deal on a 1111c show shortly before On M..a.7, the Tftl ry 1lolds the elec:tion, Clinton said limply. thefirlaJ-lof'ilsCII-'yrdund"No." But the nc~tt day in PiltlJ- inJ•!!'twm thlt a•i7•rs 011 , . _ burgh, where USAir has its nnajor day and 1'11lll'lday, *iJJPJJI VctEast Coast hub and employees erans Day. Also Mollday, Contijeered him at a Ially, the candidlle nental Airlines is scllleduled 10 wasn'tas absolute. choose froill --a bidders who •'In some respects his position wantiO tate it Out or blnkruptcy might not be all :bat far away from COUrt. The Labor Dqw- is clue the Department of Transportation" to Rporl wJdc:sale prices for Oclounder Bush, said Noon Sandler, a bet on Taelda7. Tho JO¥CIIIIDCIIl lobbyist hired by American, Unit· bond market will be closed ed, Delta and Federal Express. Wed nday for VCICiw Day. The · The· US Air issue is unusual , Lllbor t:lqatmt:nt re......., weekly because either a uaditional Demo- jobless c:llims 11tlll'lday and concrat cir a fJerCC free-tnnding Reputr swncr priclis ..t n=rltw•innp J1ri. Jiaui could mate argumcniS for or day, A11o Friday, die Comagainst the deal. . De)Jit1meat tqiOI1I 011 n:llil sales The airlines opposed to the <leal fear cOiilpeting wit!\ a combined lost jobs for U.S. carriers. . ...~_ GALLIPOLIS • Agriculture is portion of animal products pro· tions looking toward the future, British AirWays, whi"' is bamd oig business. It's responsible for 17 · duc:ed in this county make their wbllo othcn are wait for the end? br law from flying between u.s. J)erccnt of Ameril:a's GNP. Aa the way oveneas. u.s. agriculture has Some farmers are visionaries ctties, Is attracred to the e~ttcnsivc they're getting leidy to meet cltal- route network USAir would prolargest emp""IS never had a tride deficiL on s _,_,. ......_ vut -•lnfttv of £ann'"" lcnses. What factors do they con· vide to funnel passengers to transof the work folee is invo ved ""' ....,.. -• _., in farming, food service, process- in family hands. ·Most farmland aider while planning ahead? Let's AIIantic flighiS. take a 1oo1t: J ng and other spinoff indUJtrlea. around Glob&l Ptospec:tive: Treaties and . Even thougll ·competitors have the world has reached produi:tiviay taken a bite Dill of export marbl8, limiU while U.S. grotind still has trade reform will not.bring back . By Tile AIIOdated Press past markctin$ advantages. Neigh"~mcrican agriculture still has the eiiJIIU'tiM potcntlaL Hopes that the nation's. retailers · ijon's share. Two out of every three With such ·figures in agricul- borly competition ·means farmers will have dleir good Christmas ',rpws of cash crops and a sizable tum's corner, why are.SOPDe opeta· need to pay closer attention to s~son in fourfDSl years got • boost what's going O:t in Europe, South Thursday when storeownas reportAmerica ind Asia. Moreover, ed sales gained momentum in ,farming is part of a CC)IIIple~t puule October. Retailers said business - trading in steel, autos, textiles and other-products affect farm last month picked up in almost all merchandise categories - even exports too. • Control Factors: .The big$est major appliances and other expen~ elements influencing farm pnces sive linea that have suffered during for most of the century have been the economic slowdown. wars, natural disasters, government collapses and the weather_ facLANSING, Mich. (AP) Oldsmobile will halve the number torsoutoffannerhands. ·f d . · · lnfoonation Flow _ what for· o mo e 1s tl se11 s tn trymg 1o . . . . do' _..., become the older brother of Gelnet· ' ~:::,~~:= ;oo:~nm;;~: al Moton Corp.'s highly Sllsucce~ssliRtrUl impact of new technology con- Saturn carmaker, O!ds General . fl . Can be i r Manager John track said. Sllmer pre erenccs -. . arme Rock wouldn't s~ify 'lbPml· cr:m~Iled. ~ fJ!IIller s profi~ mar- day which models ~tll go, a purge gm wtll be mdll'ect proportiOn to · that beg• earlier this year with the how mu~h he ~rsonal~y knows, elimination of the Toronado and and I!SCS mformauon .to his benefit. the Custom Cruiser S18tion wagon. B7gger Focus: Reliance on keeping supennarkets stoc:ked by proYORK (AP)- Tho srock ducing bulk quantities of generic of NEW AT&:T and McCaw Cellular crops and livestock is too narrow a Communications climbed, a strategy. Biotechnology · and day after the two -Inc. IDJIO:mced they "value-added" food products are were in ta11ts for AT&T .!0 buy a maltinjl gains. Ag production for one-third stake In the nation's medicme, fuel, construction and largest mobile phone opcntor for other purposes wanants study. $31! billion. Being ftex7ble will be auciaL At least one Wall Street fuin . Perspective, information, focus raised its investment opinion of - how will your strategy change? American Telephone &: Telegraph Tbe question is, where does farm, Co. because of the Thursday ing 'go fJan here? · announcement The action by MerSubmitted by Kim Harless, rill Lynch &: Co. helped boost F - Bureau oraanlzatlon dlrec· AT&T's stoclt• tor. . ' = .• • . o 61 41 1 17 51 36 l 16 5I 47 l 14 119 53 1 1 35 " -- • -: IRONTON - Star Bank, N.A., fri-State recently announced the official introduction of its Home ~dvantage Program which will .fund affordable ltousing pon:hasca aild rehabilltatioll for low to moderate income residents of l,awrence, Scioto, and Gallia Gonmties· Star Bank, Tri-State bas commiUcd $500,000 to the Home "Advantage Program for usc b'etween now and December 31-, t992. The announcement was w.....__...... ,_ la d • ~ "l h d ·:.r ast maJOrity oJ Jarm n lnJaml :y an s "( J: RACINE • A farm management course will be taught in Racine at the Southem.Local High School Voca~ional Agriculture Room beginning Nov. 16. 'Thi: course will consist of eight weekly sessions taught from 7-9 Bank's home advantage program to make housing more·afl'ordable . - 6 3 A-Di•' 3 2 20 But with a "New DernGC:Jal" in office, more ·focused toward the political CCI!Iel and having shed the dogmas that characterized the Democratic ~ in the past, tlie cliiDIIC is cloudy. . "He hll aid be W81111to move away from "venunentaoluiicms to problems,' IBid Sam Peltzman, p:ofeaor or ec:ooomics at the Uni· venity ofOiica&oGI'IIIIuale School of Bus~. ••On the other hand, he Ita the Democratic constituency to deal with .... The iuts of his . party coalition is constderinbly to his lCft." · . Pcllzman said he e~tpec:ts Clin· ton to have "a measured approach'' to regulatory issues, charting a pith through the ~rcaswe for regulations from enVJlOIImentalists; uniODS and other groups while not alienating conservative Democrats and supporters of Ross PeroL . When asked if he would ~tar 6 WLTPit.GFGA 11 1 l :14 '15 45 9 4 1 19 51 45 7 6 0 14 44 41 6 7 1 13 46 47 s 1 1 11 o 47 I'Vhljt' ,....... 3 I 3 9 52 63 Golan --·--' so 8UJ'C it's worth tbe pm. ble. ''We can't spec:ify what the -~ administration may or may oot ~norm. . • TITAN TURNIP • Mel¥la Hl!lle7 fll Narttaap lhowl off a 5 114lb. hll'llip lie. llanelfed rectDt17 from bls prdea, The turnip Is 23 ·112 Inches In -..rereace. Halley said ... MCI'et 11 to return all the dlppiQI ad rllldlto the pnlell to replealllt the soU. (Trlbullll photo by Kewill n •) CAROIL SNOWDEN Plo ' ............. N.Y........... _,...,. ........ N.Y . -.... ............... I 2 7 4 Jlalr.Jo............... 6 5 llallaa! ·-·--- 3 ' 1 12 1 ~lfrell't Monioe...,...• call T- - · Amaicln~~Bec:hr. j :.._But otfli:lals It one of Amcri· ,.....,·s fellow OjlptA:enllto the deal ibiDit. We can't project wbat their fmal decision mlgbt be," aid Neil f<lrDelta, <her the IICllt few months, many bullnellel m!lll decide whether to p1111b their agenda under the Bush administration or roD the dice on . gelling a betlerdeal under Clinton. T"UIICI ilted to be that if a new pre&ident were a Republican, busi· neaes could expect leas restritive )JOiicies. If a Democrat won the race, further regulation would be Farm management course will begin November 16 WALES CONJIERENCE -llhto!oo a.-............... B7 DAN IILAKE AP JMI • Writer NEW YORK -Encouraged '"Y Jlreaident-dec:t Ointon's oppoJition to British Airway's plan to .buy a lap 11ab in USAir, one or :!Jic deal's bigaat opponents ia try· .mg to delay the JOVUIPIIICIIt's dccijlioa unlil aft« Jan. 20. American Alrllnea thinks the :~~should be studied In more ·• · - the kind of ICnltiny that -~take= tbaa the time left' in George B '1 )ll"'idency, aid • \Ill. ~ ............ :; ·, ,For insurance STATI PARM Section D \ Clinton brill.gs uncertainty for business regulation . The ancient Greeks played a . game called harpaston, which was somewhat like American foocball. Southern's Maidens to play in all-siiJr volkybaU match Om~ n a AdM:Ia, pp.m. Jhe':ieaone = lnd Chris Morris ,ICOial · U New J«reyWOD It Pili In CIJuc:t n.lf'• ·--·., clebuL Druen Pelrovic fin11hod with 27 points for the Nell, wbllo Jeff Hornacek bad 22 IJid Heney HawtiDI 21 for the 76en, playia& UDder aew COICII Dou Moe: Pblladelplala led fll-108 with 1:53 ,ennaill"', buliCeD:ly Alldcrson •1 steal and layup and Col!'· Plllll'l jumper put the Nell ill lioaL . B.WM,,..._11 . . . Mllw•ttu go~ 19 points frOm FraDt BriclcoWiii 10 wfil.tletroit . , With the victory, Mite Dun· Ieavy, the fifth coch In Bucb hlftory, became the fJtSt to win his fustpme. • With the ICOI'e tied 81-81, FRJCI Roberts converted a three-point play w . ith 1:21 left and Blne Edw.-ds made two free. t111ow1 for the final margin. Isiab Thomas had only 10 poincs for Detroit aad 111iaed his Jut 12 shots, includin& a pair of 3-point attempts in the final 30 seconds, 'I'homls was 4 of 2S foe the 4De. Joe Duman SCORid 21 pomll for Detroit. playing ill first same UDder coach Ron Rothslein. Dennis Rodman, who ended a 24-day holdout on Monday, had 14,rebounds. : HoneiS 1241, B:dleiiiD Larry Johnson scon:cl lS of hiS 29 points in the fourth quarter, leading the Ho111C111 over visiting Wuhing1011, The llorncts, playing without unsigned No. I draft pick Alonzo Mourning, broke away from a·· 109108 edge with an 8-2 spurt. · Re~t Chapman led the Bullets with 25 points, Harvey Grant · stored 21 and nxtie Tom Gugliottahad20. CHRJm MAIDENS Today'slamn :naOiol&t.lp.a. Knldla 106,Hewkd4 New York won in Atlanta Garry StJean toolc coaching debut despite 30 point,t from Dominique ~~~=.OWl' Sin Antonio's Wilkins_ including the 20,000th crry f hi and 28 b Ke . Rookie Walt Williams, who ~im!. careerY vm didn't sign a contrlll:llllllil OcL 29, Wilkins, out since last Jan.- 28 keyed • third-quarter rally that with a rtJPIUIM .;.,.1 Achilles' WI· brou&bt the K1nP from a sb:-poinl dOD, reached with his ::!~~ to. a,;,0-65 lead with 11 25th point ~ the game, a running S .footer from the baseline with pu Webb scored 23 points 12 ;()41eft in the game. and Williams IS for the Kings. 9 Palrillk Ewing scored 22 poiniS Sean Elliou led with 29 Jor New YOlk, which never trailed poinv~· 24 in die half. " . . . mny Del Negro, who lert the m winning a season-opener for Kings· two seasons a~· to pia~ In only the second time in the last . Italy added 24 po nu f or an eight yean. , Anudo. SuperSonics 111, Rockell94 Celtla 113, Tlmbe-•.,- 92 Sha K had 29 · ·d .-.rvo re~C:P Seattle =~~Boston, which loll both pmca 20 . th . against Minnesota last season, ton m e sec_ond regular-season opened the IPCI780II with a victory at ope::;~~~et~ !:Yn~n the fOIIIIh · ~behind 27 points by Reegie · · 1. LeWJS. ' quarter, !he SuperSontcs pulled Tho Timberwolves, whose IS1\)Vay with a 23-2 spurt. and 67 RlCOrd was the NBA's wa:stlast fiO::~ the Rockets 36-1 S m the season, were the only team in the Keperiod. 'th th d k . d NBA nolto have a losing record mp, .wt ree .un s an aJainitthe Celtics until Friday four offenstve rebounds .m the ftrst ntght. Boston now holds a 4-3 ~ed the SO~ICS 10 a ~2- edge. . run l~te 10 the penod, which Tho Celtics ilted a 13·0 run in endedwtthS~eahcad28-19. theflrstquanertollkethelcadfor Kenny Smtih, yemon Maxwell good and then had a 14-2 spurt in :'~k:k::J: s~::~~ed the ~..final. period after Mime8ota raJ. Kla l14, ·s toil ..,.. Mitch ~ichmo~~~cored 26 ~ =..~v:-= ~: points at home for Sacramento rookt'c Cbri-•·- Lae--·-.scorcd as ....., ....... eighL For Boston, which won ill seventh · straight opener, Dee Brown had 23 poinll. Warrlcira 129, JIID 114 Billy Owens had 29 ~ and 13 rebounds and Chrll Mullin ICored six of his 26 points during a 25-6 spurt in the ICCOIIII qiiiUIIJr as Golden S•te won a Jegular-seaaon game at Utah for the fir•t time since 1986. · ' · The Jan, who went 37-4 at ~ ~Jc;lth~J;B:ft':' 1 2 half before the Wmiors tiled a lS3 run, including Mullin's six points, to Illite the lead for JIOOd, The Jazz was led by 33 points from Karl Malone. Neall~ 76en 111 Derrick Coleman hit a go-ahead jumper with 54 ICC~ remaining Tbey played Saturday Philoddp!Uo ot NoW Y"*, 7:30pm. Orloncioll WuiW!po. 7:30pm . Nowloao)"t MimU, 7:30p.m. . Dolmiutlrulioaa, 7:30p.m. OoWc Swe~t~. I p.m. Ad.N at Qsicqo.l : ~p.m. UuhllDallu, f:30p.m. BOitiCia II Milwaukoo. 9 p.m. Dilmr, 9 ,..... •. L.A. Oippooo •• - . . 9:30p.m. Houilatw.S..aleatT*""·'o,... ._ , Oolo1oo Swellt, - .... 111.-94 ilao-.. t.~aS.J-,1-- ;-.p7~ S. fa ;Farnllllusiness o~Mrs, Chicago comes from behind to top Clevelan.d 101-96 in opener WeeklOsiate . November J,1112 51:t===~ = •• I. '"' lion from standard Star Bank mort~age and home improvement loan mterest rates. In addition, on mortgage loans closinf costs will be limired to the banks out.of-pocltet ~ses only and prepaid fees are waived. · · Tbe program will also be avail· able for home improvement loans to homeowners with 25 percent equity after improvements. "Affordable housing is perhaps · the mosl fundamental and impor· tant element of a community's quality of life. We view lhil as an opportunily to assist eligible people of Lawrence, Scioto: and Gallia Countica to be able to purchase a home,~ Daniel ald. · Thole in~en~~led in pldic:ipating in the Home Advantago Program sbou1d contact a sw Bank location in the~ area for Income qualifica· lions and other infOI'IIIItion. p.m. each evening. 'lbe course content will include record keeping and wha.t records should be kept, tax management and ways to save taxes, depreciation of assets, fmancial management, financial borrowing, agriculture law, labor laws and estate planning. 'lbe course tuition will be $65. The Ohio Commercial Farm · Account boot will be the lllltt boot .used in the course. The tuition includes the boot. The course is being tau$hl through the Adult Full Semce Center of the Tri.Counay Vocational School, Nelsonville. Don Davis will be the Instructor. lntemtcd persons may enroll by allellding the fust session and.registering at that time, Full or part· time farmen or persons intcresred in starting a pan-time l'arming or a small nasi business should attend. · Further information may be oblained by ~ the Adult Education Center, Tn-County Voca• tiona1 School, by calling toU·free at 1-800-637-65011. OUI'STANDING I'AitM WOMAN OF THE YEAR • Lawrtace . Bl!l'ddl, left, 1i e ".r tine Gdil: Cclut)' Soil ud Water Coaserfttiw Dilltrict laenl fll S.,enilcu, ,,...... Sadie Notter with tile 0..111tw' 1 .... W - fll tine Year Award TltiUlday , niRJ:t at tile...., .A 11 GCSWCD Diuer aDd AWIJ'ds BaaqaeL B.-dell- ello d led fD ... tlnlrd aa cative ten! a. tine board Tnnday. . • Attend convention OAK IDLL • Mr, and Mrs. Edgil ~ Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Boas 0 JUt Control, Inc, in O'ak Hill, bio, !lttended the S9dt An.a1 f"Micwll'lllt Control, Asaoc:iatlon Conventloa and Exhibition, October 18·22, 1992, in Dallas; Texas. Tho Aslociation bu more thaR 2,500 niemben who provide eascntial peat t:ontrolaervfcel )lotec:ting hellili IIIII JIIUII&\y thson...... the United Slltel, Canada and 57 foreign countriel. NPCA aim nl)nseall the intercata of 10,000 pest control companies for lqialative and Rfll"k'«}' isauel. ' Mr. and Mn. Ed8iJ Bogl have owned and operated Boggs Pest Control, Inc. smc:e 1972. NEW VIDEO STOllE· TerT7 <»- fllft'llt CIIGice Vldeoi COU't St., Oallf alii, 'llflaJI a llaadful tile latelt re.... aftllallle at dne new store. CQsOWI!ed b7 Dlae Rabtaa ud Owens, Flnt C~ VIdeo also air~ vWt • or . , _ lrn... lw cn:ftl ... rata~ Nlatade Cllr· trldaa ... S•~Mr Nlatcada aa•e IJII•••· ('ftnt.S II lpllafDIIJitnlaPI&•) �Page D2-SundaY nm• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Seniority drives ConJrcss, and Ohio is klsing aloed of IL The ouster of Reps. Bob Ml:Bwcn and Mary Role Oabr in Tuesday's general election, lhe defcaJ of Rop. Clarence Mlllor in the primary, and lhc rewemout of five others will leave Ohio 120 years poorer when lhc new congressional session CCIIvenes in Jan- BERNICE BEDE OSOL 'Your 'Birthday uary. "You lose a little bit of leverage," said Rop. Chalmers Wylie, who is retiring a11tr representing a Columbus-area district for 26 -.1,1112 will be possible for you 10 be luclcy both m.alerlally and socially In tiM! year ahead. This could be an exciting cycle with lots of travel and pleasant 11 adventures. · · SCORPIO (llcl. ~. 22) Your friends will be willing lo go to bel for )'OU today, but don't demand them lo do so. ' Let lhelr desire to help you be self-Inspired. Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift Send lor Scorpio's AslroGraph predlcllons for 1118 year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a tong, self-addressed, stamped envelope lo AslroGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH « 101-3428. Be , sure to slate yoor wdiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Now. ZS.O.C. 21) Yoo should do well today In silualions where yoo strive for some 1ype of personal gain. However. liming Is crillcal, and K you push things too falll, you might stumble o- your own two feel. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22..,.,. 11) If )'OUr molivalion Is to do the greatest good lor the largest number today, your lnvo'rnents should turn oul qulle succ;eesful. tf the emphasis Is Ihe "me" laclor. IIIey might not AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FIIII. 1i) If yoo're 81riVIng lor an Important objeellve today that als;, Involves others, use your lnlllallve lnsleed of walling on lllem. 11 will be up to yoo 10 establish both the timetable and eHort requlrem'"t PISCES (Feb. 20 llln:h 20) Be hopeful regarding the ootcome or events today; positive thinking will determine lhe end results. If you nurture self-doubts, you'll Impede your prograss. ARIES(......, 21·April11) PosslbiiHies for gains lhrOUIIh joint ventures· look promising today, yel the rewards you anticipate might nolllve up to yoor axpectalions. Thu-. don't think excessively. TAURUS (Apr1120-MQ 20) Yoor coop. erallva nature will be appreciated by friends today, bul lherlt Is a chance someone you had problems wllh previously might not see this splendid aide of Strlck"nd is rept . yem. Wylie llid he II on a Om..._ office~ 26 )'CII;B.":fMcEwen, basis with key career people all for 12. flllpllut Ia reollcini Denover Washin•ton - people who nla l!cbrt. in oflk:c (or 12-yean, don 'tloe tbeli jobs wbelllldminil- and Ed FeiaMn. for 10. trl(ions c:hln&c. Sberrocf Brown takes over for "In e'lel}' bancb of government Rep. Don Pease, in office for 16 there' 1 10meone I can call to be years. helpful to a constituent," he asid. David Mann probably has It~Wylie's successor, Deborah ier, He's filling the seat of onePryce, will inherit Wylie's Rolodcx term Rep. Cblrlcs Luktn in a disbut DOl his ll'lationsh!pl · trlct that already made the adjustTho 11111e is true ror Ted Slriclt- ment to a loss of seniority. Luken IIDd llld Eric Pinaahl!l. who have withdrew his candidacy after winto fill two pairs of shoes each ning lhc ~ary. He said he was bec:•noeof~. fed up w1th Washington politics MOSCOW (AP) ...,.. Tens of thousandS of Russians man:bod and Chardon paper stops pu bl•ICat•100_ mach: "I stood on Red Square in 1941," said 80-year-old Boris Padoyev, marching with the proConununiSIS, . . "The Germans were all around us, but still we marched. But today ' they're not letting us in, What kind of democracy ia this?" he asked; An elderly woman identified only u Karpenko stood amid lhc man:hers allc1 shouted: "My falher · was killed by Stalin, but I still love my Russia, That's more than Yeltsin does." · • Yeltsin is under increasing attack by hard-liners who oppose his economic mforms and say lhey have created unnecessary bard- shi. f:ard-line lawmakers have vowed to try to force the govern· ment's resignation, slow Yeltsin's economic reforms and CW'b his spe· cial decree-making powel'll when the next session of parliament opens Dec. 1. Several blocks •way from the pro-Communist rally, about 200 people held ii memorial service honoiing the victims of·Soviet They gathered in front o the Russian SeCurity Ministry in Lubyanka Square, the former headquarters of die lec1'Ct police founded by the Bolsheviks. Although billed as a counter· rally to the )XIK:ommunists, many people seemed to disdain both '. . .. BRIDGE. PHILLIP ALDER produce more if you minimize your supervision. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jan. 19) There's NORI'H JnH +AU2 •••• tQ363 +AKQJ7 WEST +KI093 .AK 10 • 10 9 52 • EAST +u4 •nz • K7 4 +ts .10432 SOOTH .Q7 .Q371543 .AJ •• 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North SO.Ill Wetl I. Pus Pus Pus Three charged z•4. in slaying Norllo I. I. ZNT Pus . . Eul Paa Paa Paa Pus litdy to hive it ~ . .blic:an.in • Dcmocralic: dl!trict In Cleveland, he campaiJDCd DOt 10 much on wlw he Would do but wlw be wouldn't do: he wouldn't act like Miry Rose Olbr. Olbr - oe1nown for her service to cm!!tkJien'3, who she ·caDed "ml~·~lso got into ethics Hob preaented himself u an 01uider caaa- to 10pple lhc IYIIem.of pcrb and ·vile os that allowed Oatar·s 21r~:rty­ rree overdral'tl at a special House iCrlpea, and ;Red Cross convoys canceled, fighting in North . continues . " n:fonns we have oo ability 10 deal with lhe problemt that affect Amcric:a,'' he laid. . Luken ' tbll "illltitullonal .leform" blah on die fn:shman IJIIIIda bec:llite it wu 1 cor-ilklue of many CIIIJPiilna. "I don't lbinlt anyone ran on lhe agendll of'lw-.t to get in bec:au¥ it' 1 a ~ place to be,"' Luken said. 'If you fall back into t11e good old boy1 club the VOial will react very aeptively." Pryce said abc would feel hOD· ored be.a member ol the freshmen . s _ r e a t "gmt,." ihclr ·1na (AP) - A Serb commander .•threatened to destro.Y lhe capital Saturday unless ofllcials allow the -.departuie of thousands of refupos, 1ICWS reports and Bosnian officials _said. Serbs denied the claims. Government radio said· the ulli."matum was delivered by Col. Kom· · : nen Zarkovic, who reportedly :.threatened to begin destroying Sarajevo systematically, beginning at 2 p.m. if the bmJbd• of n:fup:e~ -~not left for Be~ then. · But the deadline without . .incident, and the streets of Sarajevo ' Were filled with sboppel'll, despite &be d.istant oec:asional sounds of maur ind smali·Bi'IIIS r.re. · " Negotiators for tho presidency ' had told Zarkovic the convoys could depart within a couple of days, but not today, the radio said. •. Kem81 Muftic, a spokesman for ' lhe Muslim-led Bosnian govem_ment, ssid the repons of the ultimatum were true. But Bosnian Serb sources rclephoned by Tho Associated Press at :f: . . hcade'·thein Pale. east of Sarajevo, Mom- 7· SARAJEVO, Bosnia-HeneJOv- . ~ipate in the "•thnic cleans· ma·' or Sarajevo. Bosnia's Clhnic landscape bas been radically altered in the 7month-old war by the process known as "ethnic cleansmg," in which lhe ethnic group with the most power in an ares forces out. sometimes brutally, all other ~ ~ lhe pmldCIIl of the Bosnian Serb Parliament, 11id an off'JCial denial would be issued Iller cilo in the day. Hundreds of Bosnians werp stranded 11 the last minure Frida)' when military I N cancdcd Red Cross C'111C••kxl convoys because of worries about lolling rJgblm for Samjevo'sdefCIIte. • About 10 percent of the 6,300 evacuoea, who were from all ethnic: groups, WIIJ'O men. Soine of the men were between 18 and 60 years old, an age group required to stay in s•vo to be available b military service if needed Late Friday, the army said it would allow convoys . carrying women, boys up to 18 and men over 60 to leave. Men between 18 and 60 would have to obtain medical certifJCBIOS from military doctors to be allowed OUL U.N. forces refused to otTer proICCtiQn to the convoys, the radio said, because they did not want to To change approach NEW YORK (AP) - R.H. Macy &. Inc;. said it inlends. to return to profitable growth over the . IICltt five years by radic:ally changing its !fiCI'Chandisin BpjHOIICb and eo. slashing experuies. The world famous department store company made its projections Thursday_in its b~iness plan, a major step toward reorganizmg and emerging from bankrupc:ty court proiCClion. The rebtilcr, which has operated undel: Chapter 11 ~­ . tion since January; presented the plan to creditors and the news media. . ~/diting in Sarajevo overnight was light, with only a few abills Iandin&, mosdy on the southern end of OldTown. But Bosnian radio said fllbting was heavy in Gradacac, fuzla, Brclro and Olovo, all north of the capilal. It claimed that up to 4,000 sheDs had fallen in a 24-llour period on Gradacac. one of the few cities still under government control The report could not be independendy confumed. In ·Macedonia, meanwhile, riots in the capital of Skopje Friday nipt left at least two dead and 30 injured, the Belgrade-based Tanjug news agency reported Saturday. Police won: quoted by TanJug as blaming ethnic Albanians for starting the riots, the first such violence reponed since Macedonia declared independence from Yugoslavia last year. • . Unlike Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, Mlicedonia's independence hu not been internationally recognized, mainly because of objections by Greece. Greece contends Macedonia has territorial aspirations on .a Greek region by the same name. Europeans rule out quick response to trade sanctions LONDON (AP) - The EuroJIOBII Community will resume 1alks with the United SIBIOS immediately to head orr u.s. p~ to impose punitive tarif.fs on $300 million worth of French wines and other ~· a British official said Sat- B~tain' ~ agriculture secretary, John Gummer, said the two sides were "within a tiny hair's breadth" of an agreement. But U.S. Apiculture Secretary Edward Mad1gan told the BBC there were stiU maja- differences. Dominique Strauss-Kahn, France's foreign trade minister, said Friday his government would no1 act for a month, but could demand retaliatory measures if tho United States imJ?OSCS lhe tariffs. Madigan insisted that France would have to give a little. "I must bave an hono!llble deal, a ~­ ble deal and a deal that is gomg to be perceived as being fait to t11e entire world, and we are not anywhere near that," he said. • SUNDAY PUZZLER ,. • .."" See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-2 ACROSS 1 Make' ameno;fs &Warm 11 Composition 16 ~ndles 21 Gl- ofglh 22 Armadillo 23 Clamor 24 Cognizant of 25 Be In debt 26 FurtOUI 28 Army officer 30 Old musical 1n111rumen1 32 Hypolhellcal force 33 Concerning 34 Camping Item 35 "Salem's -" 36 T~lck slice 37 Harem room 36 New Deal agcy. 40 Toss 42 Declare 43 Vegetable 44 Slove part 45 Spill - soup 47 Odors 49Lifeleea 50 Heahh resort 51 From that lime 54 Lamb's pen name 55 Go by water 58 Walked unaiMCiily 59 Actor Steiger 80 Atlempt 62 Plec8l of correspondence 84 Spare 85 Phya. 66 TeutoniC dei1Y Opening lead: +10 • 87 Knocic 89 European flnc:h 70 Ray 71 Suc:c1111sor lo oss An old m a new gu1se .,.. .. Sunday nmes SenUM! Page ~ moner '~ 72 Kind of curve COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) a possibilily you might be unreasonable 74 Warsaw nallvea and stingy today with an Individual who Three more people have been 76 Tr1negresa treated you rather generously In the charged in the torture and beating sign~l 77 Sow past. This is not the way to pay some- des$ of a high school SIUdenL • • 78 Partner one back . That brings 10 10 lhe number of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FIIII. 181 You might people 79 Hindrances charged in the death of be 'Inclined lo postpone things that re· 82 Annoy By PldiUp Akler quir~ immediate attention today. But If DeJuan Taylor, 18. An 11th penon 84 Ufte with lever you stall too long. the day could be over is to be charged soon, said Sgt. 85 Oc:hoII 1181 been traditional liDce the before you realize it . Glenn Eggleston. PISCES (Filii. »March 20) Results 10· Police said lhc Groveport Madi- days of whist to play hl&b-low In the day will be determined, to a large de- son High School sophomore had trump suit to IIJow a boldla& ot t11ree canla. U West bad followed WI die· gree, by the way you anticipate the out· been tortured for at least four hours tam In today'a c~¥1, be would liaft fin· come o1 events. This is not the time to in the basement of a house before IJbed many Australlan dollan better focu$ on the negative. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today is a his body was found oullide Parle off. The deal occurred Ia the blgh· good day to analyze your spending pal- Medical Center on Man:h 27, stake rubber-bridle 1ame at the Dou· : terns to try to find the holes that have Eggleston said detectives ble Bay Bridge Centre In Sydney. been draining your budget . Improve- believe Taylor was blindfolded, South bid the. spoil off his cards. ments can be made - it you 're earnest. and urinated on Two diamonds wu lourth·lllit fore· slripped, beaten TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Under most ill&. utlflclally BDIIOUI!Cing pme val· conditions, you're not lhe type of indl· before he died. He said Tay!.or may with a hand that loob abort of vidual to back off from a challenge. have ~leon attacked because of, a hbnon for tbls ._ment. But It's the However, if circumstances look too dif· drug deal that went SQUI'. play that c:oantB. • flcult today , you might not even make Four people have pleaded guilty West led the diamOOd 10: tllree, an auempt. · to Charl!eS in lhe 'slaying and tJwc ;· QEMINI (May 21·June 20) Be as helpful are four, jack. Now It seems normal In atawwting lrial. .· , as you can to others today, but also be tack tnunp1, playing for a S.3 break, The latest charges were filed ud, If oec 1ary, cognizant of your·own needs and limitaa IIUCC fill 1pMe tions. If you take on more than you can against Rickie Cook, 32, and f~. AI you can see, Wllbie would ' manage, no one will benefit. '-t Patrick YarbrouKh, 18, both of liawe worked beautifully. However, • CANCER (June 21·July 22) Some- Columbus, and William Foster, 18, South, n- declarer-play II u : times, when we probe too deeply into no address available. l""li•tlve u bll bldding.IPGtted u • another's personal affairs, we leam Cook was cbarged with llmpCr•Itarutlve ljlpnllcb. lmiDecliately be • lhlllij& we're belter oH not knowing. ·n with evidence and aggravated IW'I.ed In pt.,dummy'a top clut.. On ~ Don't let your curiosity create this c'on . He was being held in the the third round, South tbmr bll low dllion today. • LEO 1-"'IJ 23-Aug. 22) Be extremely Frank in County jail in lieu of a . apsde wblle West ruffed with the heart taclfulloday with important associates $25,000 bond. 10. . ' ' whOM support you preoenlly need. NoW, tiJouP, declarer bad DO alter· Foster was charged with invol· Yoo're on shaky ground In lhls critical untary manslau&hter and kidnap· native but to -.ne U..t tbe aee and klli of bllrta _..doubleton. AI tbey ¥11100 (A"". 23-Bept. 22) Dillaatelul ping. Yarbrougb was c(larpd with . dll ..... llilllllllle. But DOle talks )'OU have 10 per1orm loday could 1nvohmlaty m-l•.p-llld felo.; ... . . . . ., . . . . ...,... tbe *nl be compounded by a negaltve aiHiude. nioua ..-IL Neillllr- . . . . . . . . . .. dllll wl~ 1M lllut- (01' You mighl not be able to lhlnll or them fe.Dcl, ia' b:iillicl. tnullp, Welt as easy to do. but you can lhink of tham l>uring DeJ uan' s captivity, lila ..,. tile 10 ud But~ with as necessary. family received three ransom !be jack. Eut plaJI ...... clab, · LIBRA (Sept. 23-llcl. 23) The tempta- demands. taylor lals W. )MiiKiod ftldJ Welt rufll with tile bllrt king. • lion to take financial rllks might be in front of his sister' 1 home by ADd 11:ut 11 atW hoJcltnc t11e •-z o1 · rather pronounced today. Unfortunate: ly, where epeculallon Is concerned. masked men before he was left in ......... wblch produce ille fourth " ' ,...,. trick. . LaQy Luck may not be lherelo bact< you the driveway outside an eastside O-. . . ._..,,USU II..._ , up. medical center. · : . ror l:nossioo· we° • · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) Try not to be too demanding 01 subordi· nates today. They'll pertorm billter and . and miw d his r.mu Martin Hoke ia ''I Ube a new member who \viii champion rnn...,..ulonal reform as bank. · rna u 1ciD!'iiiO said. The Ohio lawmakers '(o'hn ma.Y · Hoke hu been a SIUdent of Rep. John Boehner, a Republican from fmd themselves busiest are Willis West Chester in southwest Ohio Gradison ~ Loois Stokes. When tfic "png of eeven" was who attracted some notice and much animosfty as part of the at its most vociJl peak, Gradison, a sidta equally. "We came here to answer back •'gang of aeven" - ~ who Republican, joined quietly with to those who want to rar us apanl demlndod llttUciUial changes in lhe Democratic colleague Lee Hamilton to draft a moderate 8Jlllf08Ch to To call for an end to civil war!" way Conercss work& The gang preucd closing of revamping the way biDs move and said Vladimir Osjpov, a speaker .. standing on a OJJ!bed II'UCit parked tho Hpu10 bank and presscilthe other House business. Their proposal is a likely · nut to a SliiDe monumcilt honoring Domocratic: leadership to eliminlllc . blueprint for the basic ch~ so victimso(repasion. ' other privileges for the cl~tcd pub- · many candidaiOS)xomi&cd. • ~'Don't crucify Russia!" mid a lie. servants. Within the majority ia in line to be elevaJe!l . Stokes banner dnped from lhe IIUCk. Uni- party, they WfR JOUDdly critiCized to what'slmowl! on C!',PIIol Hill as formed and plainclothes police as grmciJiandcn J~~CR inlm8ted in "tho college of cardiDal,." H~ll nearly equalled tbe number of hcftc!lines than IUbatintive issues. · "The aang of lOven's limited IICiliority on lhe House ~­ Jirotester's. "We thougbtlhcre'd be more agenda will 1101 be tolerated by the lions Committee willaivo h1m a people, we hoped there would be American people," said Eckart, a position as 111bcornmiuec ehairmail more," said 50-year-old Georgy Democrat who has been close to and increased leverage over how is spooL : Markov, standing with bis wife the House losdership. "Congress federal Eckart SBid that with Feighan, Natalia. "This is a memorial for a can ill-afford 'John BOehner' freshPease, Oakar and himself gone genocide." . men." Alkcd llboutlhe pro-Communist Bochner thinks lhe new crop of from Congress, Stokes will bl: rally, Markov rolled his eyes: "If · freshmen will mobilize behind the · under more pressure "to deliver fCIJ' • they were in power, they would efforts to make fundamental Cleveland.' ''Ws going to be an ail-rookie never even allow such a demon--· changes in lhe Houle. stration. " · • · "Until we get institutional squad," Eckan said Pro-Communists demonstrate on 75th anniversary of.revolution waved lhc banners of monarcbism and Communism today, IUmin& lhc 75th anniversary of the Bollbevit Revolution into a day of protest against President Boris y ellsin. . Pro-Communist dcmonslralOrs gathered around a huge lxonzie Slatue of Vladimir Lenin in central MOIICow's October Square to muk Revolution Day, the most saercd holiday under the old Soviet regime. . Waving both red Communist flags and the Russian imperial flag, lhcy ~~~~~rebcd across lhe Moscow River to Manezh Square outside lhc Kremlin. About 200 police blocked the entrance to nearby Red Square, where Revolution Day was traditionally celebrated with displays of military hardware and parades of specl8lly selected workers. · Police and Russian media put lhe number of pro!CStCfS in Manczh Square at 20,000. But the crowd appeared to number thousands more during the maroh, stretching for blocks. Red Square was closed last month for repairs to its badly worn cobblestones. Diehard Communists your character ~ say the closure was a deliberate GEMINI (MQ 21-June 20) In order to attempt to disrupt their innual get something you wanlloday, II might be necessary ror you 1o nrs1 prime the pump. Ho-. don't pulln more wa· . tar than you can gel out CANCER 221 Seek acllvtlies today(June yoo 21-July can enjoy yourself In without having to spend an arm and a leg. Expensive pursuits don't carry guaranl-lhatlhay wtll. .be the most tun. LEO (.lilly 23-Aug. 22) Focus your elfortl today on mailers thai are meanCHARDON, Ohio (AP) - The lligfulto you materially. Thla le _ , Geauga Times Leedef is ceasing )'OU ore apt to be the most ellecllva - publicatiOI! after 26 years, Thornand luckiest ¥11100 (Aug. 23-Bept. 22)111;you take son N ewspapers Corp. has yoorsell too seriOUsly today, lhere Is a 311110unccd, chance you mighl get caught up In a The northeast Ohio daily news· one-upmanship game wtlh a compell- paper will end with its edition • live friend. It's a np-wln elluallon. lllday, said Michael W. Johnston, LJIRA (SepL 23-0ct. 23) Vour financial . president and chief executive offitrends look very encouraging today, so 1 had 8 • ulati f8 700 be alert tor opportunities.. Your breaks cer. t cue on h h b sineas as "In recent vears, have made ~:::,>: ~C:a~ ::l'ac~su - tremendous fnvestments in tbe Nov. 9, 11!12 Chardon newspaper," Johnston said. "Unfortunately, deSpite gainS The possibililies tor fulfilling your hopes in readership that have been made and expectations in the year ahead look by the paper, poor fiiiBDCialSUCC:OSS promising. However. your palien~e and limited~spect for lmJ?fOvemlght be severely tested as you climb ment have orccd the deciSion to the ladder of success. SCORPIO (llcl. 24-Nov. 22) Be open- close." minded to the advice of others today, The DeWSJIIIIX'% had 44 full-time but don't be unduly influenced by an In· and part-time employees. They dividuaj who always sees the dark side. were told of the decision Friday Make judgments for yoorsetf. Major af changes are ahead for Scorpio in the temoon. coming year. Send for Scorpio's AstroSome of the staff wiD be transGraph predictions today. Mall S1.25 !erred to other Thomson newspa· plus a long, self-addressed. stamped pers. JOI! workshops and career envelope to Astr,o-Graph, c/o lhis counseling was scbcdulcd for other newspaper, P.O. Box 9142a. Cleveland. employees. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Milia', in ' PomerDv ..dclllport Oe'llpolle, gt Point Pl•eant. WV • NOvember !, 1112 Six new members fac~ great challenges in Congress ASTRD·ORAPB .. " PomeiOJ Mdcllepart AaiQpolle, OH Point "-"1, WV SenUnel Nprlh American IICOier 86 Cl8881fy 89 Appear 90 One of buabell's b92 Cold MasOn 94 Highly pleulng g8 Speed contest 99- clerk 100 Indian weight 102 Has on one'• 86 DOWN person 103 "Biotaom" characler 104 Skill 105 Mountain p 106 Sedate 108 Sp. woman 109 Nickel symbol .110 Down: prefix 111 Center 112 flulllan plains 114 Secret agent 116 Legal matler 117 High regard 119 Pralle 120 Strokes 1 122 Moetaecure 124 Ancient 125 Ache 126 Dangers 128 Hurried 129 Become Nlialed 131 "On Golden-" · 132 Mournlul 133 Sped 135 Flap 138 AS81atance 139 Doom 140 ~1mb 141 Negative 142 Fumll 143 Lindon TV film 144 Gaelic 145 was.II . 147 Stalk or grain 149 FUBB 1501ncllne 152 Pertlllnlllij to · .. the navy . 154 Foreign 156 Later 158 Uncanny 159 Rows 180 Ties 161 Acta ... 1 Decorate 2 Leaning - of PIN 3 Single 4 !land nemesis 5 Go astray 8 Kettledrums 7 Abalrec:1 8 Culhlon 9 Negative prefix 10 Obllruct 1, Refilh 12 Chimney carbon 13 Tille of respec1 14 Equally 15 Shouted 16 Domestic pigeon 17 Solemn wonder 18 Armatrong 10 19W-away 20 Automobile style 27 E. lndllllllmber ltee 29 Word or sorrow 31 AIIMIC ox 36 - of approval 37 Egg-lhaped 39lmllated 40 Diplomacy 41 Source or water 42 DellgnatBI 43 Hl'dllart wreaths «Unlock 46- garde 48 FaiNhoodl 49 Mend with couon 50 Juncture 51 Corneoed 52 QuadruPed 53 Mllllakee 55 Nell 56 Peruee 57 Roman magl81rale 56 Low, heavy carts 61 - Un'-ally 53Joumay 84Con~ding look Colmellc Sllckl 70 lniOCie · 71 Scales a mountain 73 Starn 74 Urge on 86 99 Shape 101 Torn 105 Female student 108 S1upefy . 101 Loved one 111 Prison PUBUC NOTICE FOR SALE The Ohio V•lley Bonk Compeny, 420 Third Avenue, Qolllpolle, Ohio 45631, wll offer lor eale the lolowlng clelc:rlblcl proper• , • .. compartmenl 112 Declared 113 Mix 115 Play area " 118~ 118 "The GreatBII Slory,E--" 119 Path 121 Inclined 123 Alllalre ID 125 Puleeanl; mlgh!y 126 Geraldine 127 Dtadalns 128 VCR butlon 130 Pae• ga•y 131 Dlllce 111111 132 Treo;fel for money 134 Greek leiter 136 Summed up 137 ,_,,. 139 Liberate 140 Falsifier 1« Slenc* finial 145 Hall 146 TOUCh quickly 147 Go aalrey 146 Small lump 149 Devoured 151 Altamatlve word 153 Th,_loed Slolh 155 Beholdl 157 Iron aymbol •the Offtct of the Ohio v.l'-r &.nk Com"MJ, I 370 Jackaon Qalllpollo, Ohio al a.m. on S1turclor, Nov. 1992. Tht vahlclea wiD be to lht hlghMt bidder •u wllhout any txpreeHd Implied warrlft!y. The c:lt mar ... at the Jacbon Pike Offlc.;.t moliPIIIliftyaj Ohio Valty &.nk " 0 up to !he dote and IMt the... Elanlk I Tht Ohio Valley eompany - • ! h e to accept or lillY all Ill*, and to wlllldiaw the vehlcl• lr0111 aala prior to the a11e. Terma of &ale: CASH or CERTIFIED • r..-. • .• . CHECK. Nov. I, 11, 13 "• • ~~cal I 2 kfllono, 304- One ..,... and one female lthteni 30447W295. · Want to: PIN down EXTRA Pomeroy, ' Middtepon • VlclnHy llua ep~~, Mort h1fr, 18 month old ...... 1114-'1112-2114. t.IT4RH3184C004174t 6 Lost • Found 1190 Ford ~. -1a1 ,.......,...;.,;..;..;...,.._,.....,... t1 FTCR111XWA502D FOI.Oidin Eonloo: SmaU Dog Ton Thtaa vehlolta will bt • Whii,11W541-1185. ..lacbon • Giveaway Ona mila Poodle 3-4 yooro cld; ty: on1 tomale ChihuehUo/Shhzu; 1115 Dodge Cllartar, ..,._ ;:.•M-c:..:..l'Zc:.·c:.24:.:4.::5._ _ _ __ al t1 B3BZ54COFD400IIfl Two Iorge lr.!!', you oul thom 1• Toyolll Plq, .ert.1 IGr wood, 114-wl-5205. ......uc .. • 4. aaAlldOvlllt, 1/2 SR124 ,.1ld1~ north of Epling lti37Nm, a.t., ~n....., Frt~. FOI.Oid: Bilek. Lalndo< Rod Colllr, Aoulo14'' ~&:0110. Comololo HeM loold Or Esldlll ..., 'JWa 01 Fumlt..., 7 Wanted to Buy -;;;~H;;;j;;;jdc5;:-"E; R-eM"h l3moo. Applf~MM, Arillquo'o, Elc. Ocl.281 , Snow- Aj>prolaat Avol._l 614-245.,...., trlondly r-rd. 1152. Min IM-1112-'1114, o14-H2·51tll. Lool: -~~-. tyr. old, 112 Collie, 112 Chow1 bfond«CMn, red colllr, mlghl .. lnjured, .,,. 1112 11 ::=·::.n::: : · - - - - - - Yard Sale Public Sale & Auction CA~H~!I -L 9 Lool: IIIIo 8 Ricll PM,_ Auction Company, lui linlo -f!lnMr, complalo -lon UcIII,OIIIo a Wool Vlrglnto, 30477W71S. ..... ....._ .,..,., , A _., -, oil llilck; John lopnl; IM-14W1M. old, 1111 boll Hll Help Wanted PUblic Sale •Auction 8 ·~ ~: 2 - - 11 Civil • • unllorme, llonto-• or Union, OOftlllloto ., ony - •nr allw Clvl Wor 304~ LKtle Tlke Woruct •=" Oold~:r c.p Toyo,IM.Z To . C: 1Una your clultcer 8.tll it ahe .em IOGJ'···b.Ulllmut, I 110 need ao leaN your home. Place your cbwjfled ad aoday/ 1e.,. 15 word. or 3 MX'o · 3 pyeu, 15.40 paid in ad11ance. Cozy Buy: Junt Autos Wllh Or WllhoUI llal- Cell - - - - - - - - - l.ony Uvoly. IM 3181303. Gallipolis !op Prlcll Plld: AU Old u.s. • VIcinity "'*"Gold A~ Sllnr CoiM, Gold Colno. II.T.&. Coin Shop, AlL Yord 8oiM lluot Bo Paid In 151 -..r A....,ue,llallil>oiiL - . - . DUOUNE: 2:00 p.m. 1111 cloy.be.... lho ad II to run. Sundoy adltlon • 2:00 p.m. Fddoy, Monday ldhlon • 2:00 p.m. Solurdly. Announcements .n u • ., " .. " . • • ...• ... ."• ,.' '• ..• ......• .... ..• "• , -· ~· ·~ • .. , ' ,.' ,,._ .., ,• :t,• ' 'f•'• _ ......... .'",..•. .v ~ .... -lollth .... ·-~-- 75 "Bask: Instinct" star 77 Scatter 78 Region 80 Ireland 81 Dl'lmklr~ 83 Turf 84 Fondles 87 Tried 89 Fragments 90 Barter 91 Rabbltl 92 Trick 93H...• 95 Hearing' organ• 96 Boundaries 97 Be . = --~-----r·~ · ~--~.....----..-~----'--1- ~ Public Notice . ~.• • • • •• .. ..... ·---~t ---.---·"":' Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden 614·742·2048 Ohio lie. *4318 lunch by Rutland f.D. Aux. Cash Positive I.D• \ • �November 1812 Nowlmber 8, 1812 42 Mobile Home• for Rent Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll•, OH 42 Mobllt HomM · torRent ~~'"'' ..................... Twobod-trola.tar-ln ......... ' , . ,._ lolien, 00411!1'Y, ............ rehni1CII IIIW1I4IOL _.....; ~~~~~~. ""/;,-=:: · 44 :=:m·.:~ IIG .. 41 HouiH tor Rent -.:1&11. Apartment torRent Fill.-, 2 .. - . _ . ..• _ lorlnCoult,_P _ 2 IE 1 0018 Clblft. hOOttlo Plul UtiiiiiM, llopoalt, II I • R..,'rit' ............. ::~r.:r-~-· Wllh h11 in Ci\Nhloa: - 21r - . I lllloe 0oMo ...7, ...... ,. . . Dlooll. 1 Aart, v:.: l27Hio. 114-1111, ..........1241. 114-112· llflllll!o. 2 . _ . . _ I Bat~ NtW Cw:otl. 0. llaii.._AC, •• """-.up, I1WI'I·JW1, T'hflle ltldFIDM tnlllr, lllcJ. ..... clllpori.CioMioiChoalond ICorw, hNt pump; 114-112· Spor11 corrnpondent to attend • wrho Hannon High School balllttball go-. Paid by tho artlclo, pluo mllllgt. Mutt hove goad -odgo ol -otball. Conllct Mlndj Kotrn~ Editor, Point Plouont llooiiiiN', 200 Main Sl orcaii3044'1S-1:133. · IMyllll Wanted For &Uif. lla!on. · nrtd 01 w~ For '!Oift!!1G, Contoct Cotoi Kliia Slorllna Poy ' . 81*-'tia. City ~DIIII. llocln6Y Vlllallll U, 1300/110. Plut Dtpoolt llolarenco Roqulrod. Alllr I ii.11. 1144M 131'1 . ' - -· With car-t, IJn. l:l3&llo. Bocurtly Dtt>ooll. ~,, . . Clll Tom At Tope'l F uro,l14441 0232: . . . . . - . - - Gaillpolla, $4.50 Hour With C!tinalolo l5.00 . Hour 114 ... 1822. : Tomp. port.U- X·Ray Nursing .. Lib Tach, MOand job lor . already -ng lnllf...od · In - . Inc...,. lor tho Holldap. Write boo C.S ..,. ol Polnl: P...aant A.gtat•, 200 Main St. Booidcoopor, Muot a. · Alilo ro Uta IBM PC. Bond · · Ratumo To: .CLA 241, clo Goi- SCRAM-LETS BALSAM INTENT BENUMB EFFIGY WALLET . VANITY MANAGEMENT l!pollo Dally Trtbu".!,. 821 Thlnl : A_..., Glllpotla, uoo 41a1. WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS IHSTRUC. · l011(8) noodod to INch IIIUFIIIy and _ , a t allllo to - wilh - . . . ........... Hc:lURS: · At needed; 101M IIIIas. echldullcli•• GVtrnigilll -yiiWIII<ondo. - an;;;,;;oj· v..- ...... 11111ng. talonla - onc1 · Wo're looldng lor piOIIII anjoy ...., · Who 010 1-h vonUIIfe to other8,. who IN c,... tlwo, and wllllnf to ~ •• put 111 l!ll'llollc toam. H~h ochoot - - Yllld drl- I ol .Ilea- fy,._ driving IX• -• ,...._, good cll1vtna -· And allutultt aliomablle Salary: · oo••• ,....,..., $4.711h0ur. II l n t - . : r s : Cocollo II 1 lor roppilcantl: : 111111112,EOE, " WANTED: Part·Timo Potlllonti .o:;r : A- AI A Community For Poreono Wllh .... Dllabllltloti In One 01 Houro: Z..SO .. :30 • PJI., Tu ~ol; 2 .P.M., Sat; 2·Hout · Wllllly Stall MOII":i_ Or At ='"&.~"":~ld ar1!!..~ : : - ~. TNM Yatrt Drlv!ftel Driving ,. ·Eipa-. -.r, Good -COonmunlcoitloii . And Organlutlon Sldlla, " Punctual And Abit To Wcllk AI Pon 01 A Team Raqulrod; El· • ......... Wootdrig With Pt.-.. With 1114anlallon And . Onatopnoanlll Dllobl~: • Pa ....;iNI. - 'liar!, - 11.00 Mr, To To Cecilia - - . . . .: : .... 1101, ...- . - .OH ; Daodllna For Apo - ~ . 14 11112182. Equal Opper- : -tuniJ L .. ~ a .. »•· OWN YOUR OWN BUIIIEII- L.ocaolod on Rt 7 (E..._ Ia), lti1J/MI blook building with llor.ga in bmTIIIIl 70 ft. hnlege on R:. 7. Lol,..,..lo Ohio Riwr. W. uaod u _..,,, mout DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32,000.00. . MCE LOCATION FOR A HOllE, - 12 acreo M or L w. Apprgx. I~ mle from new ·River l.1tlfay HV. School, on blaidtiDp 11*1. Rural wo.. r available. Priced at lurnlehorl, Fiat 311dnn,, . 11112, P.M. ..,.rellllr, oldrtlng, wlllllnanoo, S:IO SlOG - . 11381 ....... ff4.112. $1S,ooo.oo-. 21~ REIIODEI.£0 ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOllE • l..r>cat.d on sm. Rouie 7 at Eunllca. 3 bedraorna, iving noom, clning room, lcitclien ·.nd beli located on 32.9 ICN m4 CALL 10 SEE!f IM4115-122I SR 150, - ·Col !Of .......... ,•• _$4!1.000. . BLDG. ..VESTMENT: Good rnonoy - I N TOWN. iMt111 bldg. wlh 3 two be dmom apta.; 2 one bedml. ot>lt., pluo_ a coll0t111 - _ two Tlllt ,..... paoty ... ... _ ·. ........ _,t OUR lOU. FREE 1111111 ER UOD-1011 Business Training General HU LAND CONTRACT - Looking lor I ac. nVI, APARTMENT k!C!:;111· 18 Wanted to Do esa ,' : Altwatlona: Sowlno • Minding, Ohio- ........... ...,..K:w, 3--- Primo-.- Vtty nice Nil tlllmtnl. Tbll It I monty rMk1ng ,...-,... Callorappollrn.n:. . • : Cartlllorl Hurting _ , . Will - - Clfl For Eklarty Udy (Non Bod~· lui) In lly Horna. 814 411 4533, A-D O+T. 4I:Ndloana, I:NIIh,llll., DR. LR,IIm. 0 .. : · ElA TREE SERVICE. To~g, - • Trknmlng, Trw Aemovel, . -: TrimminG. FrM Eotlmatoof I • • 311'7111'AIIor 4p.m. I ...... 1 :. Clll304.f7S·1t51. . · • In Home Nursing Care. Ex, • ptrloncod. Rtflflncaa Avail· :. able. 114-44..7782. • • Ltdy to care tor In my home, : • bid. ptlloni prelorrod; 114-1411- .• 2211. Block w... 01 HVC on Jaclcaon · ' Pika JI.F I A.M. ·5:30 P.M. H · : QilaiHy And Expodonco II Tht · . 11 eor-m For Y- Chlld't I 1111. NEGIOTIABLi PRICE - Shorp,. T•IUII' decoralld. 11 tat.~ nM• .t~ blllrooml, 3 bll.., LA, DR, ldl., ut11y nn., 1111- ban ••~ wlh lamlly nn., 2 cor-· poolnl patio, 1ac. rn/1. · • C.re. call U1 For A VIsit. lnt.nt : · /Toddllra 114-4~27. Pret· , • Chocllfl /School Ago G14-448- ATTENTION HOME IUYEAS • EQUAL OP· P0RTU111TY , NO OOWN PAYMENT - LOW IITEIIEIT LOANS qually lor lhll ........ and_ you buy In 11801 ronga • Don't mill N . 911 ~48 BIOI. . : 1224. : : Tr~ topping I trimming ••· . . porlonco, lrM ntlnlltH, 304· • 11111-3411. ' -lncorno .... WIH baby aR In my homo Mon· ·· •:day ttvu Friday, have reftrln· : . 1111. : • WIH Care For Eldo~y Otb- In My · 114-256-1511, 114-~1711. •- do · • Wltl · babYIHtlng; · ,....,_, conlflocl day · Hu -...J lo houoa. Alto1~ car u . -- · Ellni · All loiMrCI IIIII on 114-441-1422. ... Buy And Stl - h ~~~- -paot, Cllllo, Oood l.loed Fumh.... Monday fvrnllhld 1 lllitfOOI'ft .... 11wu S.turd.y. N P.M. ulllltlto dop • rei ... " ' - modot color TV 1150. :1044YINNI. SOWINIIII 171-2722. !noludocl: WANT OUT OF TOWN?... BUT NOT WAY OUT? Hare's one for you! Rench style home locaied on Nicholl Rd. ·3 bedroon11, 2 beths, heat pump, decking, 111 aboVe ground ~ ~ fence, 2 out bwkli!'llts a very modern ofylad with 1.053 acras. ASKII>jG $42,000 · ..... .., IDd O.t.rwtdp, Bur 0• ww:. • .Avollablo, Coli For Int......,., : ~...,......,., Eat.1001. - · PICKENS FURNITURE apr1n- at VIllage CIJiliOW'IS-1450. · and Alvorelila In Mklcl\111011. F,..,. SWAIN •- 1111. cau IM-112-mt EOH. AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 Olin St., Oalllpolla. Now l Uood lumltwe, heatel'l, Wnt., I Wcllk boola. 114-44W111. Wathlfo a Dryorol100 l Up. All Sold With Werrat;~ ~II Wa1her • Dryer ...., . a-.2144. IR Unlumlohocl AparlmonL Ronaa.L __IIolrla. Provlrlod. Wlllr, di""'~~"'/'alil. /IJt Conditioning, Dapoa flo. One Nice Whirlpool dlohw11hor l Magic Chol rengo, 304-175-7277. kitchen clo(:k, Maytag washer Wld gas dryer, like new; new gas waler AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: lUCK PEARSON, .. WNCH MASON, WV TERMS: Cath or Check with ID, na-5785 Not Responsible for accidents Of loss of property Lic:ensed and Bonded In Ohio, Kenrucky. and West Viroinia 1166 , Real Estate General qulrod. 114n141-4341 Aft•lp,m. Complotly FUOiilaliod Small Ho.u•, ~mo. • UtllftiiL No Poll, ""II Bolore 7 P.M. 114-4410:131. Real EState General Real Estate General ELEGANt SPACIOUS. COUFOATABLE. Not 1o ...,.lion gmt location In Chelall Hlh. Or Comptally Fumlthod mobile horne, 1 inlle Hlow town overlooking olvar. No PtLI, c:.l 11444W:131. One plue Ill- 1M deluxe ldlchori any chef would low. Helw'e an IXICUtiVI hOUN thlt hal leiiUNI loo numerouo to rriantion. 4 bedrooma, 3 full baths, family ,_, will wann olllne fiNpllice, lumlthod $200. oloc, Bordn11n Fumn.... . IIOW7W4Ge• Furnished Rooms 45 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Roomtlor ront•- or rnonlh. IMirllftQ 1111211/mo, Galllo Hotat. 114 4~1110 • Stooping rvoma wMh cooking. AIICIIrtHor OpocO. All hook·upa. Call aftar 2:00 p.m., 304·773: N$1,MaoonWV. · o- haa movtKI and need• :o •If Ilia 3 ~m. 2 bath living room, dining room, ,.,... ily room llld largo eat-In ldlchan. Outdoor area faaltl1'81 3 ICNI,. m/1, ICCIII to fa'VO fishing pond, 2 car Q81111Jt. C•fl today. Now your drMma and pocketbook fit toga!Mr. .. $603 46 Space for Rent Oftlco sun. With Prlvalo Roll,_ In Downtown Gal· HDOIIL lltMio. Citl 114-4411nt. VERY PRIVATE I WOODEDI Perfacl Mlllng to enjoy lhfa newJy constructed log home. Large front porch to enjoy cool oummor bruze•: attractive woodbumar and hearth to warm your ooul· on IlioN cold winllr nighlo. ApproM. 2,300 aq. ft. ol oomforllbfa living apace Including 3 bedrooms (room lor 4th), vary allractivo oounlry kitchen, Gving room with pine ceiUng, nawty linflhtKIIamly room and 2~ bathe. large 2 car garaga with ovarhead alllr· age. Approx. 5 yeara old. $89,900. 1211 47 Wanted to Rent .Wa,.od To llonl: Motor Horna For WaiUnd Tdp To So<Ah Bond. IN Nov 13·15. Can Pot 114- 441-1'101. Wa,.lno lo itnt or loiN option, Mllga County, 2 01 3bdrm home In good OOnd., hiM IICIIIInt reilrtncet, no children, 114·05- 4117. 8 Public Sale & Auction LOCATED AT 218 OAK STREET IN NEW HAVEN, WV, RIGHT ALON.G RT. 33.WATCH FOR SIGNS. ..MRS. RERCIVALJS.MOVJNG ANO.WJLI BE SELLING ~RHOME AND THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AT PUBLIC AUCTION: WANT A NEW HOME AT AN AFFORDABL£ PRICE? Than you nHd to lake a look atlhl• buuly. Largo living/dining room combination, nfc:e kiichan with laundry area, 3 bedrooms and 2 balil. Nawly pafnitKI ceMinga-1 axtlfi9r. . Combine lhfa low price with low fnl818ol Nleil and y011 can fufflR your homaownef• dNam. $29,900. \ Kenmore 20 cu. ft. refrigerator with icemat<er, Kenmore 30" eleclric range, Kenmore washer and dryer, 4 crystal Cathedral eagles, gObles, 12 parfait goblets, aeveraf vases, Royal Haegar vase, lead crystal, beautiful plates. Minton's Gold Rose pfale, 2 colonllf plates, Ha'liland plates, Johnson-!lrolhers plate, Labell china pfa18, Austria glassware, sfilmware, Fenton, Pyrex bowl, farge mealjllaller, Engfith silver Cl8arner and sugar with c:oballlnserts, pewter casserole dish, pewter vase,earty piece of ponery, Mooncraft ponery. vailts and bowls, lamps, oriental figurines, ooffaclion ol brut efaphantl, painting . on canvas, T. C. Undsey, orienlaf pic:IUra signed Rennigus, ReiUm of Don Coyotte tapestry, several old pictures, 2 oriental lila cans; oriental wool rug with roses, contour embroidered bed sheels and others. Guardian ware heavy aluminum set ol pots and pans, Christmas decorations, nativity 'iet, farge Christmas wreath, 4 metal uti6ty rac:ks, metal kitclien cabfnel, Healthmasterexercisebike, flo-pots, lew tools, 20"1awMio-. BEGGifQ FOR CHILDREN - . I 1M bad,_.. 2 bath bl.a-1 f!)caltKI '" one 0 ball ~borhoOCI• for raloing chl)d"'n. Large living room and dining room, niC41 kitchen, extra t.rva family room . w1111 pool tabla includo ad n1 1 lot wooden deck, 1 cor garaga and C:., ' lhrotd>oul. Thia fa everylh!ng a family ::f'w1111t l)elay might maan dtltlP· pcmtmenl Calf Carolyn today. S77 ,500. BOY, COUNTRY !MI wtl lltitfy both. Wilhin walldng lo ':r, ldlchln, lui bn 11 ••ll.llouwlld pool, .MUSJ:TOIEEl c11r echooiL A NEW LISTING- Gold Ridge Rd.· 54.25• acres o1 Vacant Iandi Includes an old 30 x 30 house, mo~dw limber, tolaclric avtlilabla, mineral rights with property. ASKING $24,500 1117. twill a LOW- Ccwr...,lriuahomo. LAI411lt1N', ruro: - · b. gu hlai 2....,---4- ......15,000. 1717. PAIIII DIVILOPIIENT LAND - Lllltl layl ""'· Oltlor and _lll,_ol...,., t21ac,rM.OIISR-to N1oe SillilY Caoh lnc:omo. 1· , Don, Call Unlou Y~a~ Want To • · llaltrJ NIIIOUI IIDNEY Baing - OW.. ._1 Cal 1-JIIf· AUCJ10NEER NOTE: Fumllw. .,d wtlllm»l ,,.. 1/ktllrlnd new. Gl••••re Is In ucellenl condition. llr& Pwr:lvll only boughllh• bell• . Honto, AUCriOII COIIJUCJID IJ RICH PEARSON AUCTION CO. w: • ,. , lllz03&il. on- a -· REAL ESTATE: 3 bedroom houee, A·1 oondlllon, family IJM)m, heat pump, garage, covered deck, aluminum oiding, new Anderton windows, laval c:orner lot 100x105x100x102. House will sell with very amal raserve . __ _... LA. ... - . ,_...,..,_ .. - . I,.,...., _,..... MASON, WY LUNCH 773·5715 AUCTIOIIIfl: RICK PfAJIOH Ortllll: ALIERFA PfRCIVAL TERMS: eath or Chick with 10 1714. lEal IIIlO COTTAGE FOR TWO • 2 bod- .- lolga . . . . . . ..000. ,. Tornt1 on .... Eotate 1011. Non-Rohrntltllfo Dopotlt Day 01 Silo. Btlanco Dut AI Clcolng. ANI Ellltollllolng Sold TIYIIugh --AMity, Carolyn Thome. FOf vlowlng ell 875-5540. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIJENTS DR LOSS CJ' PROPERTY. . . " ' I LICENSEDANDIIONDEDtiC»iiO, .KY,ANDWV Ill . tse,IIOO, ,_ rM:TAWAY, HIDEAWAY! Ha,.•• an out of woy 32 ocrea of graund. Approx. 1 obla, btAnc. .,....... llJid ..,.,.,.d. poll, Mptic ay-.. llJid dig wol on prop..:j. Bam. 1-aivo p-'J. P..tect lot' home ... up. $18,500. . 1211 bedroom• .ndfarniY, 2 luiRaiN bello.• 5~~~~ men I fqr your projecL GrMt place for • pond, a~~ moN. Neighbors ciO•, but ~(a nola: Thi1 type of p~ doa111't oome on lha IMIMi very ollen, eo don't caling lor an eppoiltmenl 120:2 lliULY AFFORDABLE- Criop, clean S bedroom, 1 beth ranch with vinyl aiding Md repf...,.ent windowe. Thto home 1111 . - car aiiiChed garage llJid • ru..._ lielle le• lian e y- okl. The price Ia $48,500. ' IIIII SUPERB CONDITION - Baautilul l'lllch In immoculale condition. Ovorfooldng ... rtvw, lhlt 2700 oq. It plua horne ollotra planfll of room lor lio family. FMtureelndude wry rica Hi·in kitchen, farge l...,ffy room plua r.c. room, 2 fi,.pta-. beeutilul living room. Alto hla lnground pool, larvo p.ollo .,,.._ Large 1 aero lot. Call lor an appointment toclayt $134,800. ... I brick low maintenance and ampla room I and lloraga. 3 bedrooms, I )I bathe, living tul equipped kitchen with dning araa, p.ollo. The run ba....anl oilers hu_go rae. room, 2nd kilclien with dining .,.., large utility room & shower room. If thafo nol enough add a 4 .cor gaNge, .81 aero )61 just oullido ol.lown. Call Carolyn lor doiarlt, loo fo rnontion. HOI DON'T BE LATEII Clff now lor 1111 IIPPOint· mont on thit very altriCilvo 2 llory colonial in Spring Valley. Perfect lamily home in a grMrt neighborhood. Thia homo boalll 4 bedRIOIIIa, 2Yo balha, largo family room, iving roorn, dining room, Hl·in kiich111 With TV room ol of 11. Pfanly 91 olorage, Patio & dock In back tor outdoor fun. Priced to ..a a: $87,500. 1211 DEEP IN THE WOODS•• Nalural beetltf, wil· dllfe & a llllla solitude •n"'- lhl• cualom ranch on 8.696 acNa, m~, 4 bedroonta, 2~ -.flitch. bath a, fonnlf iving I dning iooma, 111 with dnlng a...:, larvo lamly 10011'! wilt hplace fnMrl Oversized 2 car lllilched glllllil, 2 hOJM aid, large worklh<;p, 1111nga bulldng. A mejeatic 1111~1 lrom cro-. $103,1100. ...;p. 1110 EXCELL£NT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS GrMI potential for moot any type of buoineu. Thla 3,112 aq. ft. building moll racenlfy brought In $500.00 par month. 2 bedroom ljlBrlmanl ovathaad. Building could be trana· lormtKI Into Nsidanlilf property vary "ally. Priced at $75,000. Run a business below and LOO- FOR A IIICK HOME? SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY. Every bruk..way .. ,.,., kind of lie In lhl• room ranch on ~~ acree, Cell lliday eppolntmllll fo ... Ill · - · .... c:INn including ... out;llanding klldwi. Priced l'itNidea CURB . ISN'T ALL YOU'U. AND In lhla 3 2 bell bric:k & vinyl 11111ch. You'll tho large maalar bedroom with hi• her cloHta and ita own full bath. Thla lmmacufeta homo fo prfctKiat $64,500. and aal.jn kitchen with nook, lormlf dnina room I Wving room . Large muter bedroom Ifill won't quit '2 cor garage. Pfua privalo inground pool. Ratting on a lrH lllldad 1.5 IC~ lot over· looking lake. Don't hooitalo lo call. $143,1100. 1220 ·sKINNY DIPPIN' PRIVACY • 24.8 Baby Ferm In GrHn Townlhip. Knol top •llfng oulltandng view. Larga cador ronc:h downtown. lh11 homo't location is grut Whoa at lhl aame tirnil Its locattKI In a quiet location backtKI up by acre• and acras of woodland. Lmge 4 bedroom horne will over 2100 oq. ft., 2Y. baths, living room , dining room, eal·ln kitchen & lamify room . Screened In porch, large patiO & above ground pool. 2 car blliH~n garage. Good storaga $95,000. .. 1217 3 slaCk tables, table, 2 pc. Dixie bedroom suite, carvedchair,QueenAnne sewing cabinet stool, wrought Iron labia and 4 decorallld chairs, lawn !able and 4 folding chairs, TlriJII'itllnl lwa 3 Mdrew;w, 1}4 blllh. 1w1ng raom. ..,.. room, - LEBANON TOWNSHIP. Bald Knob: Slfv. ~ W~ITEiul: ::'Ha~ I-IIJ~!!!II,.!l!!!~lmol)i!e ol vacant land. Good hun ling -·Alluodo!bto.-Buat. i horne aile. $8,750 _ , ._..,, 1 n-. Won1 LolL. .at)0.214- SEE SOMETHING THAT BOUNDS GOOD? CHECK IT .VIHO. OUT! IT IIAY JUST BE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING YoM11ng Routt: L<>cai. We Have FOR.CAU.CLElAND REALTY TODAVWE'Ll ThaN- llaChlnH, Making A ARRANGE FOR YOU TO GET A CLOSER LOOK! .-- latle. sola. steroo, Singer sewing machine, mmer shelf, trunk, v~llirian AUCTIONEER NOT£:HOUSE WAS PJCJI.ED FROII 101' ro OOITOAI, LOIS OFWRPRISES. Cllan, No Plla, Rahnnca • Dopoilllloqul...._l14-441-1111t. ou1 Bulavllla Rd. The Gallla County ~I Board of Educ.-. will hold • Public Auction to dlepoee of the NOA1H GAWA HIGH SCHOOL, St.te Rt. 1110, Vlntolt, Ohio. The public: auction ehell be held 011 Slllurdlly, December 12, 1992 11110:00 e.m. on the elte. On the above dete, lntereetecl pertlee muet llltend. · Complete lnformlllkm on the p~~~perty i111J be obtelnecl Ill the office of the TIUiurw of the Boerd of Education at 230 Shewn• lAne, Glllllpolle, Ohio. The Board of Edu~lon ehell NHJYe the right to accept or rej.Ct any or 1H bldlet the NgUll:r Board Meeting held In December, 11112. The meeting will be held Ill 230 Shawnee lAne, Glllllpolle, Ohio. Gelll.l County Loc:el Baird of Educ:. Jewell Saunders, T-. Chippendale secrolary, l.ow1ey orgWl, likonew:wash sland, RcA portable · B&W TV, oak hi-boy, peinlld, Min bed, 5p;, Art Det:o dinette, carved s~e Aport_,., 0222, s mll11 ,,.. Delivery. D5 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION FMI pc. pinaepple pbslerbedroom lUite, walnot'Uropleal table, set of 4 ladderbad<walnutcllairs, oak rocker, cedarches~ early night stand, 3 p;, mahogany inlaid m~ee lal:le and end tables,oawtoote1f settee t~~slom NEW USTING IN SPANG VALLEY - Your family will onloY all tha opt!ce lhit 3 bedroom hu to offer. lndudoa axtra larvo family noom with woodbumor, living JI!Om with worm fire· place, formal dining room and oal~n kilchlli, 2 full belha. Outoide amanitiea include large deck and patio. Good ~i6 yard. Outbuid!ng. Priced to ~,~n at $79,900. • -ntad -~~.Direct From Tha For PoriMa On No :;:-'. ....,_., Mar- I'QU DEALI IIQII.t-... LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ERMA TURNBULL WILL BE SOLD. Naw/Uaod oroc:- living. 1 •11!1 2 bad- Jorrlcllq Rd. PL Pltlllnl, WV, · Fu-, 3 Rooma l Bath, call : . 78 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1992 • 10:00 AM REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 12:00 BCENIC.BEAUTIFUL.COUNTRY.QUIET•YOUASI IT COULD BEl Imagine owning and living in lhit spec::acular log home with 3 beckooms; 2 baths, ceiling fane, bulh In s.halving, added insulation, large wrap aroood porch. ~ . I :,.,..,., •• ...,ne room to breathe, to set back and ralax ... inaginingf IT CAN BE YOURSI+ 3 1/2 acres. Owner het recllced IQ $80',000 ~ dryon, Public Sale & Auction heater, Emerson microwave oven, small kitchen appliWlces, 1973 Hoi~ fjobbie Ch~lmas plale, RoseYille dog bowl, mbWt finger lamp, oillamp, farge sefec:t10n of glassware, bedroom lamps, metching oval ~c\ure frames, matching Vdl)rian shadowbox frames, Elgin 14k gold ladies poc;ket watch, cos\ume jewelry, Iorge early baske~ lots of household boxes, lots of polS Wld pans, inons, doilies, plus much more. THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1992 10:00 A.M. ~,. .' INOTICEI • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO. · ~ .....,. .ndl thot you do bull· • n111 wfth -"'"you k.-, and • NOT to . - money llvo"'ln tho · ... un:M you hovo lnvottlgatod tltl ollltfng. • 11,000 A WNk Potlllllal Local =-~~.,.., Mull Sal, 1· - ,;;;,;;_;;;.;;.;.."::'--:-::-::-::---:--:·Stoll Building AMI .= =nod=.___,= . hal Consignment Auction· .Sat., Nov. 21 I 1992 10:00 a.m . Will be taking antique, Household, & Farm Machinery, Tractors & Ect. We will be making a list for paper, so call before Tues., Nov., 17. Phone 614-949-2033 Dan Smith - Auctioneer ••· ,Business Opportunity ':"'7ft:ll Roni·2-Qwn; BUIIII£T PRICES AT JACKsON I ':::,:;,:;_,ng:Ever:..;;.,P:,_;,_~ · ESTATES. U1 o1ocUon Pllie COUNTRY FURNITURE AND " - 1112imo. Willi 10 • ' - a CRAFTS -.loa. C.U 114 441 21111. EOH. 2231 Slate ""!!!• 141, Glllloolltl Financia l : 21 On PUBLIC AUCTION • prtMd«, call anytime 114-ti2. ~L . . Wbl ..do housecleaning, lllklrllpm; IM-m·7555: loralgn Clllbott. Boll """;"~~· ..,._, 30. • AUC,.IO Rowe sola, 2 mahogany leather top end tables, farge bookcase, 2 beautiful curio cabinets, : - MI.. P•u'-'• Day Care C.nter 1 lor HIW LlllliiCI-- FOR YouAIKINEY WiB you by thto lowly 3 BA brfcll 1111C1i 2 .,_, LR, OR,-· FR, lorlll - · Wlh 2 car 11141, u ........... T·•-loclly.80'1. il41. HAAIIIION TWP. - 80 ac. rn/1, m!Mral ~. LAM. ponrllllllll- and oltllf litllnl. Loc:atocl on -TIICIRcl. 1 : ; l::~111W:,"%':: ~o~:'!'.'lnd~J. · 304-175-ll808 ·atk 111 l.olcil"8•vn""' popUIIr • & ES,.A,.E rm., 111- -·a 3 up. Enc:loaod fn>nl andpcrc1i, lui bu·,_.., llloochod goiogo. 1 ac, mil. REDUCED $42,500. 1114.·LARQE COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Slate Aouta, 2 badnn: tpl. on 11111oor. , _ 3 mora LIUNw Cou~ - · -rfclld, ..-1o1 ontt. ~ to Hal.- Conltr. DrW lo Whlo Rd., lo~LAM Dr. to ~w Ct. A l l Nt. $17 ,.400.00. . -eu ue eua 8 IISZ. FAMILY HOllE- oi- , _ I I IH'-1!.£· ' . · A SCENIC QUET PLACE TO LIVE - 31oto In - 1::. Dopooll LAYNE'S FURNITURE - VMY - . to4-&7I-400L C!>nlploto homa lum~~~~C· Elllcloncy ADenmo.- Fumllhorl, lioln: lion-Sal, 1-e. I E... c..h Po•lllve J.D. MARUN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 3615 614-24&-6162 Lie:. 1nd Bonded In Stille of Ohio Not Rnpon•lbll for Accl$nl or loM of Prof*ly 17M. FOR AEifTAvo. Oppo01unly to COirllllr• , _ 111111 - -· • . IM-44&41134. ' • : lllilptalna In My Homo: City • . SchOol Dlotrlcl. Rtlorenc:n :. AvailabiL 11t 441 111154. · •- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT m.c. Real Estate General • II: VIa- ·a,_, ArQ. .. ... or Plu. 11111:144tZ471L 1011. PERSONAL PROPEm OF THE lATE JOE WOODS ,.,... doirbto-. IIOI'aga bulldlng"l L.ocato<j on old EXCELLENT roundiy ate: ttoura: •Y 1 Sat..c~oy N :811Yor Bnag~ PIIU Or 4 Mil• O..C 141 On Uncoln ,_ llolllloet..:l~~ t o In town. AloDI IYIIIoble THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 AT 7:00P.M. eppointment $14,600.00. . tssO: ,....,_ - . UtUitlee Pekl, 114 441 ~1. .. - l i n t ! , BROKER;- M21 · EUNICE ,.,.., REALTOR, -1117 RUTH IIAM,IIEALTOR, 441:0722 1 DE110RAH ICITEII, REALTOR, 441 IIIII IICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 1•11N . w-., -· ~ At...... flo. qH Pile,• Coli Allor 2 P.M. 114-4411 012'7. ' 44n..·nr WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in RocNy Vlage II. Call for information. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY ---!Mort· ~~- Kltch•n cabinet, vanity dreseer wfth mirror & t:nBICh· lng bed, dreeeer, com shuc~er, platform scale, sed irona, hand bench grinder, BIIOrlmenl blackamith toola, copper box,. wooden boxes, bonia capper, l~s. kerosene stove, a~one jera, wash bowl, c.~(!aS· cut .IIW; 'milk cans, nail keys, p~cher pu"ll, rocker, gray grenHe pans, cast Iron skillst, · cast iron Pertection wood cook stove, h•y rake seats. small acalee, Golden Grain ctilna, llf1lerillft011 chine. milk gll&8, Goshen Dalty Co., milk bottlil, lantem1, apple peeler, bail hendle clst Iron kettle wtil lid, pink depr111ion gl188 bowl with knHe, Carneoware pitcher, Rumlotd slotted spoon, b&~keta, 1948 Ohio Lie. plat•. Grlzwakl skillet, asaortment old tools, shoe l~s. Carnival glial, Vaseline glass, 111•• pHcher with alllp, hanea, desk, old bonlu, com jobber, porch bench, wash stand with bar, sewing rocker, flat wall cupboard, jewelty, stoneware, sat dishes, baby bed, ad celari, llnene, granlti wwe, Franciscan bowl, Fire King dilhll, Hela•y plate, Blue Ridge dillhee, occupl.cl Japan cream'eugar set, iron ware, wicker etool, OuiiCin Phyf1 flip top _game table, walnut coat ltllnd, and much, much more. HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. Living room aule, rocker, straight back chairs, aide by aide refrigerator frost proof • one year old, Soundeaign stereo, metal lawn ch•irs, step ladder, ahelvea, porch awing, porch glider, glli fumace, log chlliml, ....._, 6 11) Briggs & Stratton ·tiller, hand tools, pitc:tlforks, coal forka, wheelbii'IOW with rubber tire, utOI'Imtlnt electric power tools, anort~nt dish· .. and glaeaware, pots and pans, end much, much more. CUllom . callbel"', eome 11t 111 4t210AI14o441-3151 lnl_l_,. Conttr't 1141 Dr a 11111~-. IU2 WMII: *-Mo. Ptut , _ , ~ 121.11; llecUnon 11ZIILBola I.AI4 For 11on1, Arid c.... 12111 Or ..o.n '-ad AI: H1M1n ,.,_ - ; Collao And End Willi lc-111~- 1121. Dooro 1111 ~i I' Tablo With I _ Chtloa ~ ..ooc11: -.... tpla., kl4ll _ . , op- o.-.llo-ator'o Ftny. 2 Or Cloen, lurnlahod lludlo . . . Ylni ~~-.P"n 114-441-nii, ,. Pu.Gfic cffuction Goocll . _. . WN!t Kenmore oloc rongo, 2 ~~~~~ 01..,.._ 2 . . _ _ - ........ For PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFnRIN(( LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - '&I SlrMt - 4 renlll ...... good "-na property. Call for IliON inlollliallon. IIOI'M. ~••hold turnlahln;. 112 mi. Real REDIIIAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK - B yoera Dkl; 3 bedroom, 2 balha, living room. dnlng room, kilch· 111, utility room. Priced at $211,800.00. . . ...., IGhaall, APPUANCES w.-.. ....USED_ APIIIlncotl rotngaratora, From Galllpolll, hike Rt. 141, tum left onlo Rt. 776, turn right onto Plllrlot Rolld. Wlllch for sign•, Real Estate General 23 LOCUST ST. Household. 5I ..,.., 0000 ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLE AND MISC. I\E$10ENTIAL • INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL • FARMS ... . .. - - - - h p l.. .......... You mull - IIIII I If GALUPQUS - 3 bodrooma, bath, lcitclien, living room, bau!MIIt, 2 Iota, 20X150 .nd 37x150. Call lor &Auction To t:.rM W3b fl;'!lrlgantor, No. The mother had a Jorig list of things her newly married son should and should not do for his new bride. Fi· nally his dad said, "Leave him alone, dear, he's under new MANAGE· MENTI• BI'LI*G FOR SALE IN JACKSON • Pui buudovoT olon .nd 1 tu • a bed.-. apartment upllliirt. Slarl your own buoinea Md five uplialro. CALL ABOUT THISONEI PROPERTY LOCATED WOODSIDE ROAD- 2 moble llomoo, one a 1976 Alen, ona bedroom, ona 1973 C..S., · .,,.. bedrooms on a 150'x455' lot Cal lor infol!lllllion. Public Sale . ,_ - GMilllf~.,.._,..., " Real Estate General · 8 ~~~-- . 52 Sponlng Goods Goods grett, 1150. nogotltble, reltonlblo NIWI::::=-::"::::i=:i:-~=-= -3044'1W801. . :1371. :;.~r:· lo $271. 304- VI'RA FU=~:. AND AP- 2 SUncl8y nmea SenUnel Pleasant, WV Houlehold r.1rrchilndlse ApanniWit torRent 121110 Eclaa 01 Gaii!Dolo. Ill, · ANSWERS TO 'fYplll" In 1 ·81J ocwn T•U•, Plolaant, WV Point 25550. . 42 MObile Home• for Rent 44 P~lnt !iva upalliiro. TENANTS- STOP Cl NBINQ TlE WAWII Sallltl Into thie homey 2 bedroom w111 nto. 4.38 ..,. ,,.. lhadecl lot. 1Wo car garage .nd axtra building lor lhop or olllcio. Your allome· tv• to ,.,.I lor juat $2t,800. llilll BUSifESS OPPORTUNITY IN EXCELLENT LOCATION - Oulolanclng polllllial on ..it drive tliru .,.rry out GrNI locaiion along St Rl 35. 3 bedroom Nlidanco fnclucled fn ... Lola of road fron:ag.. Will lncla inVIII:Ory .nd 14tiprnllll . lilt ' INCOME PAODUCifG PAOPIORTY - Over S1,200 par monli Income Ia proca.c.d from thi1 live unit !lp8!1mllil buidng. Good locelon In town. Good renlal hillt:uy. Very nto. Ia: With aooeu to beck~- $5_9,800. HOI 1210 REAL FSiroE ll\C~ .. 446~44. I . ·. . tar DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 Loretta McDade.:.. 446-7729 Carolyn Wisch- 441·1007 B. J. H._lraton - 4464240 Sonny Games- 446..2707 ~. �nm• No'lember 8, 1892 Sentinel OH Point Pl....nt, WV OK Point P'-nt, WV S(Cf\\<1\\ \\- "'t~S· :::: TMJ._IAILT PUll Lilt s2 Sporting Goada 56 VoritiY 01 380 Pllloll SKS a .22 Callbo{ Rlfloo 6 A B11o1 Oun Or 1Wo At •• 8PIIIIo,!. · 1AICC •• '!"Jt •. .Cockor Old. 1'11.00 - l-o - - - - - - - lllltecl by CLAY lt. I'OUAN ----....:~- =. • words below Ia make 6 simple words. Print letters of each In Its line of. squares. 54 MIIC»ilaneoUI Now I Mllll.moll t i Merchancll18 The Galllpalla Flal Market, SUn- diV 114. s.. s-1111 1t20'o 1 1tiO'o Su-chlno a..,. lftllllori. · On pioplay. 1-1122 For lnfor. ltiiCIMd Split Firewood: Aah Hlcllory, OM -Doll-. .W: • - , If No - · Loovo - I •"I II IIQO. ~: - - llg~tad oJen s:ztt. w/lelt-. Fno canv_,. Ptootlc lolluo $<17.50 boz, 1 - . . Antlq Ues' 53 =1~~v.~~oW~~~~~.-"-~~Iom~ . =~~44='='~---------­ boilallor; 1114-1112·2861. Buy 011 0111. R l - Antlq.... 1124 E. Main 9tnol, on Rt. 124, ~- HouN: II.T.W. 10:~ Lm. to 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:110 to I :OC! p.m. 114-lt:l·2521. Plo 01~, doolo, Sellon! kitchen llhopo, c~rdlA~ wardrobe, Gone So-. "'rtoo llelao. 1711. Podoilll whlto- AO. S~lloltor, M, BTU,· tl71.,3 - 3312. Sui* Lo.-. 180 Hang Olldor Whh Cover '"'"' HI,_ 1 Whoolo,IIIOO. 114.3111..101. Pet1 tor Slle 7t Aut011 for Sale 0 Rearrange the 6 1erambled =:t::"• I - · I'll. AICC Roolilorwd l o - P... W'- Old ttoo. - ~. WarneShoem·trw. Dragooowtnd CiltiiiY: CFA Porolono I lllmoM Klllono. 114441 1144 Aftw 7:00p.m. 1817 Manto C...lo Luxury Bloclr, i:'::• Surplua Army Doalan Hoowy Tre;butl, ,Junior ~~~· T·T~ Bporl w- NE NT T I 11W?N721. I I I' Real Estate General ·~-5-2047. nace. NIW, Also 35,000 BTU Slars Ventllla Stove, a 15 U.t; oroctod prlol, ~ lb lila• lor . 01~1 • NOdy oloughlit',~... 2·ZI04. $6800· oulllod, _guttora, metod prlco 11200; Proclolon Framo Bulldi{O. Bob, 614-MZ-3541 · • Blocl, brick, oowor IOipoa, wtndoWI._ Untala, ate. Claude Wfn. tera, Hlo 'Grande, OH C.ll 8'f4. Boby Orond Pllno By 13,500 DBO Coli 114- 1111 Oldomoblll Dolla 11 Brougham, V,a, outomotlc, lull 11 Autos for sale ..... power, AUIFU, niW tlre1, IXCII• IIIII -lon, 12300; 114-1~· Cottll HIIUIIng: Anvtlmo, 18U _Ford, 2 door, ucellailt Anyw-. Chuck Wllllamo, ~!1)1 _Amlv-oy modol, 1811 Chov Coprloo 2 Door,:!"· ~ Cr- Truc:klng, 114-245- ....-; IHII<ii:C?o4111. AT, AC, AMNII Cau., P:wJ~B, im Buick 8~ For Solo Or TW, ~ PSTS. N<>W: 12.8M; For S•'-" 2 llog. Hol.toln Sir- TNde. 114-112-3tt4. 181t loc 10110 I.E ~. A..o. vlco Ag• BuRo; Slf- Took I Itt, Allll'll PS/118.. 1"• CC, DakDII, 114-11118-4'102. 1m_ llo1orcodooo Bom 410 SL ~4!!.; tHO Ford JOmP!,!, 4dr, Harclop Conver11blo, oiiVor In li - AIIIFII, PSJPB, M,HS. 1 cclor, 114-1411-2085. I 1 1 r---:::-:~~---.., AT V I NY t-""T~.;.;.;..r=-..:.;.-.:.......-1 .,, 441 ''"'· Real Estate General .;.372= ·20;;.;11;;;,·- - - - - - Buoboll, Fcotbon, Bookotbon, 56 Pets for Sale· Racing cordo. Roohord Potty Popal Longnocko. llock'o 10 Wook Old Whlto Hlm1loy1n Clrdo, 2401 Jockoon Avo, 304- KH1ona $150, coli 1-2510 t'IS-57!12. Aftor 41'.11. Groom and Supply Shop.PII Grooming. All broodo, otyloo. lomo Pil ~ Dailor. Julio ~ Transportation to Bolly plga tor 0111, 114-Pit,'IOI7. head doora, 1-3' ltNI entry door, 4-3x2 wlndowa. all lnoo Jell, 304-77:1-5348. The mother.had a long list of things her newly married son .-_ _ _ _ __.:__ should and should not do for his E WL A L T new bride. Finally his dad said, t--,. 1;;.;...;·1-1-=-,1~;.-:....,.,..8 -1 "Leave him alone, dear, he's _ . . . . . under new ··········!" ·. _ L-....L.--L-1-...L...J._J 27x32x't Eave, 2-b7 ltMI over~ aLDoor Fromoo 321nch0. To 40 lricheo, 614-445-8308. 245-8121. ' Altolno trockor· Uud vory lhtlo, pald $230 will oolltor holt p~co. Mttol roollng and 1ldlng, 304304.,7H580. GJFFYE 30'K40'x10' EaV., h14 _.Jder · 1.-3' otool onlty door gut. tor, I r I I I I' I goo. lu!MCOO. 1· LuniN 165,~00 BTU; t·Lonnox IC!,OOO Wo-, Dryor, $400. G{Oit BTU; woll hOller, 114-892-<704 Sllapalll4-448'101127. aftor5pm. 55 Building 2 Watorbodo For Sale, 1 · Supar Slnglo, 1 King ~ ... &14-44&-7137. Supplies · 2T Sh1rp 111r10 TV ona yr old 1~ BUNBEM 2 awlvala $600. 304-675-8404. 3 Ploco Woddlng Set: $250 Or Trodo. 614-258-1511. 311" Dnom Sond"l Wood Lop And 1110 Cob not Dooio. Evonln111: 114-245-8251. eo.~ BTU Noturol Goo Fur· ' SLA ,MAB 1 1 I · I I 1~ . All Til Whool, tllta Dodgo 8ho-, 17,200; , =·IIMtpl Aftw I P,ll. 11110 fllvtnOI.tJI Holllon 12,800. • Wllh Jho .. lnd llmpo:J::~'•nt. . clolhlnt Clothl . oondltlon, 114-1411-2 oftot Ac...0rloe. Som s...,.rvlll~ Spm. · llelldo Sondywlllo Pool Olflco, fail H7 RavilnaWGOd. Only Frl 54 Miscellaneous Sot, s... Noon-4:110PII, other Merchandise doyo houN ~:m-~~ss. Uoad, Llko Now, 18 Gallon 1ttt "Borlllo" Corvilto, low Electric Hot Wotor Hoater, NO, !"1101111 ox. cond., lor glrlo un- 114 4441 3277. dor 50 1LO,; 25,1100 BTU olr con- =~.::.;.:.:_--...,..,_.-­ dllonor, 114.,4W181. Wont to buy rogullllcn . pool Real Estate General I I Houooo: Bovorol ..... 2 Mil• ~ At. 'Mt, 11t ttl 0113 Real Ellate General Real Estate General 11-tl Q Complettt the thuckle quotad by filling In the missing wo~ds you develop from step NQ. 3 below. Real Estate General Farm Supplies & Livestock 11111111111 Wolllo. Coli .-Hm. AICC Chw PUJ>1>1oo. Loot OnoL Coil Iron W-mlng Stovo; Roduoool To $1~ Eochl Blue lWin HIM, Bolrd, Bac1 Frame; And Cinnamon. 814-37'1-2581. Dtnlna Room Tobia; 2 Bonchoo, 2 CholJO, lt+-1411..821. -·· AKC Cockor Pupo, 8 WMko 4 Bllcii/Whko, 1 WhH1 (B'ull Coromlc goo hoollnt llovo $25. faN). Coli Bllwoon tl3 114304-e75-77111 belwoon 5:00 & 448 ~ 110 . B:OO Pll. Dlohwuhor, For Sole 125, &14- AKC Datmotlon pupploo, block 445-2620. . . I ·whka, only 3 lon, 1 ...,.,.. $300; 2 ,..,... mo...; ,,.._ Eo~y .r.-rtcon living room ouH, 27HI. 1150, 114-11115-4137. . AKC IIIII Coclcor Sponlel, Bull, Fn Wood Fot Solo, all 1 112 YuN Old. $7!1.110 Fomolo Hwdwood. 114 446 4805 114- Cockor Sponlol, I montho, 175. 441-1527. 814-448-2820. Aulos for Sale $ e ••••• BIG BEND _REALTY, INC. OFFICE 992·2886 _ , ..... 4:00pm. JEW LISTING! - BUY ON LAND CONTRACT! 3 bedroom, bath, living room, kllclten, .960 acn~ lor $35.1100.00. Ownen~ m.ak• on offer. Wll aloo Mil on land contract with $5,000.00 down. 1411 Oonoolo ro~l(loiot.,..; .-14-lt:l.f358. ' · Jahn Daoro 318 Donlon Troctor, EoCOIIoN Condllonl 18 H~ 42" Cut. $<1,2110. 114 448 11164. ' Jahnoon Energy Sye, Cool /Wood Comb. Fumoco Uoad 1 Soooon, Prlco: 11.0110. 114-4411422, IM-367-7127 After 1:30 P.ll. t(~~ Wood atoYtl, IXC cond, $200. 080, 304-e7!1-6373. K!ng woodburn1r lor coal or woOd, ton blowor, fiN brick lined, 614-lt:l,'1778, lllx Flrowood, $15 a Up, Sow Lumbor614-3117·'1031. IIOIIah1il carpet•, ill12 $10, 614441·7444. Hood 1 clopondoblo olnor In my homo. 304.fl2·3351. -hoodbolrd, lour pootar linlotbodt4.~h• $350 080; I • 2111. . Cloolng. llull. Soli: 30'ri0' Exocutlvo Daok • $71 Vlvkor 50110 Auto Focuo Slldo ProfiCior • 4 Slldo TNyo • $1150; MK Eloclrod1r Pluo 8~ Aolodox • 150; 16 Oroy Poddod F.Winll Chalra - 110 Each; 3 • 24..138 er..oblo llartcorbolrdo Wllh 3 llorlloro Eoch • ItO Eocto; All Uood Looo Than 6 llontholl Coli Offlco uv 205 Norlh Second Ave. Middleport, OH BUSINESS • BUSINESS FOR SALE • Aoute124· Haw you ever dreamed of own in~ your own business well now's the time to buyll This bustness is e_q.Jippoo with shake machine, deep fryer, ice cream machJne 4 freezers ice machine, grill and lots more. Sitting on aj,prox. one comer lot along a state roule. Start making money IOdayl . REDUCED TO $50,000 acre SYRACUSE· This neat two bedroom home is just what lhe family needs. With a lull basement you coUld put another bedroom down and still have plenly of room lor that · workshop and pool table. Also has a one car garage with automauc door opener. Sits on al;oout 70 x 295 loot lol Yeah, room for another home in back if you like. Also has a heat pump. For more details give us a call. '$44,900 · LANGSVILLE • Co. Rd. I 0 • Approx. 2 acres of beautiful bottom land. Water and eleclric available. A great home sole or mobile site. $6,500 NEW UITING - IN VINTON VILLAGE! will find tltio 3 bodtoorn 1112 bath one ·atory home with living room, ldlchan, lttundry and den. A detacltad 0110 oar garage blawn~n IIIIUiallon and mon~. On a 127x115 comer lol Asking only Sao;ooo. Call loday lor your appointmant. .,... Han~ you NEW UITINGf - PICTURE YOUR HOUlE HEREI -.cant land. 0. J. White Rout 2.3112 acn~.~. loto of treaa. Good building allet for $11,1100.00. 1412. ' Plolllc And Modol Culvort linch Tltru 80 Inch In · Stock. · Ron Evant, Jackson, Ohla. 1.JOO. 637-9528. alze watarbed, wav•'-'• tow 1xtra large dtitworo, 01lrror ond llghto. $350. CoU~~255. . -ortmont ptutlc tlowor 304..711-1310. ' . poiJ. . • WOODEO ACRES In Southwellem School aiM. Al-dy h.. - r lllp. Sloe milia to Rio GJBIIde. Call now. 1421 31 INit1,..., AacUoiTV anlennai 10ft at•l IAItnnl · matt; 7ft artificial Chrlltm. tntli OuHn alui 191 erato loam monnoo pad; Iorge .,,' a .. It&. OWI\IER HA8 REDUCED TtE PACE TO • •1001 - Older hom& with 1ot8 of 11fi. till located In town jult a Jew blocb ~ all · liD- Horne o1ar1 LA. .DR.Idb:han, 1!1 bella 3 BRa, 11M heat,illgl.aic. ' 83 Excavating ::c.:::uil:::om~=Do~zor~W~orii.~;Coii=R:::Iolt'":' CHERYL LEMLEY llount.114411,11143. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Frw PIGIHJ~a~ IWtm': Ga g94 CrNII ••, • ..a... ond troller JOpllr, - r l col, plumbing, hoitUng, cor· lnakte and outj =t;,'glng, VACANT LAND ON LINCOLN PIKE -56 8CI90. 11111111 pond, plua 181C24 ahow.r houM Alldng $26,500, . 1476·· IF CITY UVING IS FOR YOU, THArB WHAT Y9U'LL GET will thia w.ll maintained two bedt"""' l1otM will elum. oldlng. r.no.d In biiCk yard, a large anclooed back porch for . tltoM warm ournmer n9'oto or enjoy the cennl air. One car garage w/otorage, walking d - to clinic and much mo ... Roduced to s.t,ooo. calloryourappoin_,t, 1444 - CLOIE ..1 Enjoy a view of tho river fR!m lila gtwttl room of thia lovely o yaar cld, 3 bedtaam. · 3 bath home with famly room and llnlohed ~ent, nine 2 arw Wlitk-in. Tu 11M . for nine y..t8. Too many amanlliH to mention heN. Cllt lor mo111 information. Aaldng IO'o. M71 cto-. ~ e:.ra..-..:.••· Dodgo- plcllup :104~-: ...... No Nil. Do Hauling 1201. REDUCED TO 141,10011 - BEAUTI- .lnytlmo; FUL COLONIAL STYLE HOME at Rio Glllldo. 2.87 - • mn, 3. BRo, tll bttlla, LR, kitchen, FR. .full off PloMMt Vlllley Rd. · Job T"'!_Big Or Too Ultle. B1nm..,. Cllliilna, t!!.~ f'uollnloo- =-~·,::.lt;, "t~ng: Wo ~. No Ooneral Work, ~len, iii;~~~~~·:..AIIIFM • ••.,......_ ' Rod, 14,200. 114-441.0731. 85 General Hauling A1rr ICindl I* :ri'W27I Anylltno. Ron'o TV Sorvtoo, ...-o1111na In Z.nltlt. aloo oorvlclnil moil brand8. colro, aloo oppl!tonco -lrL WY :104-llt,'I3N Oltlo 114-441-2414. Real Estate General Ita ,..... . _ aulo., PS, PI ,_ a..., .... muffler, .... ..... $:dOG, 114- -~. . ~1100 ·- ... » .... c cozv-. CUTEI $tt,IOO.OO- Whoiw _,... out or n~tirinll tltiollotM II lor youl2 boclroomt, living room, kitchen, bath, alum. · aldlna. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! MIT BUY NOW AT IH,IOO.OO OR MAKE ' OWNER AN OFFERI - I~ oiDry home With vinyl oldlng, 4 bodroomo, living 100111, dining · 100111', kitchen, 'IIO'xl20' lot, be-.ent ana more. Witlin ·orofhlng d - of UIIIIMrolty of . Rio Glllldo. . · MIT : •. t LAKE FRONTAGE Nice 6 roomo, 3 badlllOm cottage localld l\ith lrontago on BLI!E LAKE i,n Clay Twp. Gallia COunty. 'Yo• ac111, Boa~ Ftoh and t'lOV thallllw. You MUST ooa tltio beau· tlful cottage and locaiion. 1700 BUSIN£SS OFFICES a SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE~ CLOSE TO COURT HOUlE 1~00-685-7101 I OAK ITREET - $11,000.00 - Ill etory home, with 3 bed1001111, living room, dining 100111. Nice biiCk lawn epprox. IOO'x94'. Fnmt and tide pord!M. lmmedlale poeaeaolon. Mil 1214. COIIIIIERCIAL PROPERTY - 1 .4 A. mil, 2..a IIIHIIelll along SA 7, jullacn~lllrom Ohio River Plaza. H11. 71 ACRES 11/L, Iugar Creek Road W.lor lllp and bam on propotty. 532,000. POIIEROY PIKE • A ono .....,--...-..--c""""'=-=r~~.....alt-I...::CINDY .~~~~~~~~~ newer roof, newer doubleand Has5rooms, 2 bedrooms sere of ground. DRONOQOWSKI 24&-8887 441~1514 CATHY WRAY 418 4266 Real Estate General 4 -olor, t\1110,.... 4P.II. · - - · 1tll 414 LTD Kawaeokl, Uko .... ,..,. oood. _.lakin care ot,tnWII-'1125: 1tll 110 - Real Estate General HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - II lhll 1~ IIOIY log horn• with buelnant, 3 bedtoomo, 2~ bathe, fMIIIy n10111, llvlna n10111, ldtahen, llun- dry .,.., oltyllgh~ utellta eyllem, covel9d porch, heat pump, oennl .tr, 12'x12' ~~ and~ mo111. c.tllor delah. MAFmtA SMITH 2&1-1136 371-2651 COME IN FROM TME COLDI AND WILL SPEND MANY LONG WINTER ENJOYING THE WARMTH OF THIS HOME. FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM HAS H'EARTH WITH WOOD·BURNER. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, WORKSAVER KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FORMAL DINING, 2 CAR ATTACHEO GARAGE. EXTERIOR IS NATURAL REDWOOO AND BLENDS PERFECTLY WITH II PINE $TUDDED ACRES. m AutoPan•• AUDREY ' P. CANADAY OFFICE: 2~ LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS,, 0 •15631 KARY P. PLOYD RIA~TOR 445 ~ 3383 ,Ji trualt ;..'Dlll~:t=· IIIII • !!!.r" - PATRICK COCHRAN ono ' 4481866 , r v rr r ', ' DOTTIE TURNER, Broqr................................ i92-5682 BRENDA .IEFFER8..........................................te2..-& 81 ' Home DAR&..- ITEWAAT•••.•.••...••....•.• ~ .................... eea tiff IMmY MJ'TcttEA.....................................- ....112-1171 .lEARY IPRADI.IftfG-.............................(IM) . . . . . . 8MA1.L BARN, ·· RURAL WATER T~ NICE .BITE FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME. OHIO TWP. $11,000. t01 ACREI MOITLY WOODED- LOCALLY IN OHIO TOWNSHIP. SEV· NICE BUILDING IF YOU'!IE .iiJIT A LITTLE BIG COUNTRY - THIS APPROX. 24 ~S SPREAO IIIGHT SUIT YOU FINEI LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUTIFUL WOODEO AREA. FOR FAMILY FUN THERE IS ACOZV CABIN Wlnt FIREPLACE BESIDE A STOCKED POND. THE IIAIN HOUSE HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING AND FIREPLACE. 2 CAR GARAGE, SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN. MLS 1157 TIMTY·FIVE THOUIAHD DOLLAAI - I!ARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. CONVENIENT LOCATION. .WALK TO SCHOOL, CHURCH AND SHOPPING. MLiflll RIIIDENCE AND IIOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE .4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES. BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARACIE. I MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND I MOBILE LOTS. All PRESENTLY RENTED. EXCELLENT LOCATION . CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. ~~~~~"N~~~~ I~ ~~a-m_~ 'Wo~~J. LARGE 3 BEDROOM HoME. EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT IILiftll $311,500. OFF'ICE..--~....----·---····-·---112-1RI '' Real Estate General Real Estate General 387.:o42f/182-8583 . PHYUIS MILLER J. MERRILL CARTER 37N184 11UIA m/1, Huntington T;rp. -ldaal hunting tlllCiand priced at $29,900. ~----~~~~~------~~==~==--------~~~===--------~~~~~----- · REALTOR 446-3636 4411418 1510. WHilE ROAD - 20 acres, mil, vacani land nc41ar from Charolait Lake. $20,000. PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Acceuorlel TAMMIE DEWnT l114. $21,000- 31oll + ofdorllotM. Bidwell 3 BRo. bttth, LA, kii:tten, workohop and gafagl, PIICE SLASHED BY 510,000 - 821 SECOND AVENIE -This home oflaow 2 IIRI, upllalra, 1 BR down, LR, kitchan, DR, bath, . utility rm., ~a1 heat. Garage w/hoated wotlcohop lind ~ bath in 1'88r. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Cennelbu.'Vo Inc. -45719 ~izlng In Pole BROKERIOWNER = 1$78. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP, - 38e l'ann, 3 ponda tobacco boae oo bam wtconc,.te flooow: may conlider ' FOR 8A1.E - Good INVEBTORB - 4.PLEX IIICOIIIO, Each Unit hu 2 BR1, LR, ldtdtan and bdl. Cal lor 11'1019lnlormation. . SHERYL WALTERS . OFFICE 1512. 1,08 ~CRES 11/L Guyan Townohip. Ownor ftnanctng to qualified buyer with 20% !'lawn payment. Concllt)On.. Ina, .... Air CoiMII- Color T.(, VCII1 Pltoo: tto,iiib. 114t411111,.._.1P.II. OWNER DESPERATE AND ANXJOUI TO IELL 1111 3 bod100111 ranch holnol NHdl a lillie apruc:lng up. Nice alzed lot 72'x150'. Attached 1 car cuport. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TODAY! ~to S30,800. 1412 BIDWELL AREA - Well kept cozy two ~ ranchlwith two Olllra laJgo Iota. 1 car attached gerage t oar dek:hed garage. New, heat pump. P1rtial b..emont. Atldng · $38,500.00. M71 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISII - located on Second Ave., .welk to llol9, churdl, ochool and ohopplng, 2 lltny l1otM ollora ldtchon, LR, DR, FR;:i BAa, 2 ballo,geo Mil, cennl olr. ct,oq Jatro Tlono Mini Wit. l!llnl Cotdlort. N, PW, ASKING tM,OOO.OOIII - OWNER WANTI OLDI - Good invellrMnt ptapelly oltuatod at 31d Avanue. • bodroorna, 2 batho, nowar gaa tumaca. Mobile home alao lndudtd. Good 181\IIIIIIOOIIMI. 1412. NEW UITING - COMMERCIAL - 470 JACKSON PIKE - 1 ac111 lot appoox., 36'x66' bulking with two bay ga~~~g~~, aophalt perlcing lot. ' , .... CONVENENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION Ownar hu M1irad ond IOIIIIIhing llllaller. Thlo • or 5 ~ hotne hu 2 betho, moct.m ldtochen, cennl.,r and much mora. l.oc.otod at 414 3rd Ave. 15.2,1100. 73 'lint & 4 WD'a REDUCED AGAIN! NOW . ..000.00- WAS · NEW US11NGI ITOPI THI8 IS tTl - 22 aor· oo mil, mini fwrn, Hao pond. bam and fencing o111118Ctf lor ooma ho.-i. lncludoo 3 bedtoom ranch home will 1~ ballo, dining room and mont. Allached geragellltd a 32'x<l8' detached ga1811e, otorage building. 'PLUS 3 room and bttth apallmenl. O!lllllra moving out of area. Want aold now1 1471 742-3171 ON FRANK RD. - A 1*tia1 brick ranch on 1.034 ac. mil with 3 bedroomt, 1!1 bath• living room, clnlnll 100111 and ldtdtlln. One car Q.,.g. ::Zched. .(oklng onlv 552,500. Call today. I.C.IIIIIW..LIIIC' Ndilgs. Oeslgned _, meet BEAunFULLY MAINTAINED HOME LOCATED AT CENTENARY - 3 BR1 1~ bella, oqtilpptd lcilchen, LR wlotone • • fully nn., dt*lg, lUI baument, tli c a r " wlopanor. Dnla ......... v.oCloonorllooltlno RojJolr, ' M.IDDLE.P(IRT· South ~cond • A larae older brick home wllh a bog hv1ng room, doning room wtth built-in hutch, 4 ~room s, bt' 112 baths, wraparound porch, 3 fireplaces a,"' a n1 ce 1g lot. $211,000' Fnoaman'o Hoollnc And Cooling. lnotallltlon And Sorvlco. RSEI Coltlftocl. Rooldontlal, Commorclll. l14-ll51ot811. ~~-- - -,. Job T•llgOr, . .No. _, OWNER SAYI MAKE OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESBIONI Juat waitinil for youl 3 bodroom ranch otyle home, living tDOm ,· f.mlly room, 1 car garage with auto. door opener llltd mo111. ExodMit location! 14811 . .. ltw41-1721. au.... lmprov..,...rU: Klchono And Sotho. ,,.. ...: NEW USTING -On Dutgan Rd. iathla 3 badroom metal lklld randl will 2 bathe, laundry, IMng nn., dining aiM, 2 car attached garage. Can be told with I acn mil or 5 ac1111 miltond bam. cal today lor moNinfonnation, M77 MIDDLEPORT· N. Second· A commercial building with 2 businesses downstairs, and approx. 23 rooms, and ID baths on the 2nd and 3rd floors. Cpuld be converted Into apanments . $45,000 ;...... ....... ...... "' ·-~., Home Wot-- ~ Room .lddHiona, ~lon Worll. Roofii!IJ CHESIIAE VILLAGE Ia tltia well eetabllohed UMd car buolnooo on Rt. 7, with two bay garagellltd olllco. A mobile home llat hu 2 bodrooma, 1 bath, lvlng rm., dining rm. and ldtd\an. Atldng $811,500. Without mobile home ... 500. 1473 MIDDLEPORT S. 5th· Has 8·9 rooms. 4 bedrooms and 2 lull batlis. Look al the exlras. has mainlenance free 'siding, : heat pump, fenc.ed backyard, open staiowa~.lormal cining room woth bay Windows, full basement, and otis dose to the schools. $46,500 _ a:' ._.."' Plumbing & · Heating :rm RUTLAND· Depot Street·130 feet of road trontage and approx. 200 feet deep makes a huge, beautilul yard with lots ol flowers and shrubbery. Also has a wry neat 3 bedroom home with vinyl skling, new windows and very economical heating. ' $32,500 - 1-aoo~sas-7H)l REU81EDI PRICE REDUCE FOR A QUICK SALE Ill - Ulled at S$165,000.00. Ono of Ill• belllamto and modem country hotMo in the ·- . Four bodiOOIIIO. 2 batha, powder room, large Wlllk In cloMI and new 22'x26' family 100111, al cedar wood with balcony and mol9. LatOe modem bem with lito and loeding equip· ment. 115 ac1111 rich bCittDm land and luoh peo· tun~lllld good r.ncee. Large tobacco bua can be pu~ with or wi!IK>Ul Come ond lila CIDpl. ~ Ul an offer! 1472 Iori,..,. For oolo: Comcutor Dook llko !.'!!!! aolclng S'l'll. coli aM.m. tnoo; 111711 Olde Slltlonwog<ooo· Moyllg wrlnaor wuhor· :i ,.,.,.nc.. - :.. ...,. , ~~1::.:..=~ Wlllcel'i a~Ktrtc etove, full elze bod wlbor aprlngo 1nd mot• 2, TlluFU!BIOIIIIN Clooolc Con· IAIEIENT ~ 1m • 1m 1 wnhout WATIAPROOFINO -"!J. , 01 Eo1Nol 12,0110 For .,,.. Pair, Phono: 614-441- Unconolltlonol Ulotlme guoranloo. 1.oco1 luritloltod. 440f Evanlngo. Fnoa - . . . Cotl collocl 1· , - - . doy or nlglol. Yooro Exporlonco On 01c1or trlm, ftannolllnlng, lla now, aold:JC'~Id 1150; aloo mloc. Nutrhlon Producto loolurtng Amine Acid Body Bulldlnglo.::'ahl ond lot bumor 16-. Available ••· cluolvaly at Alto Aid Phal'llllcy Tho ooro woy to dlot. · Orovoly T-or, Eloc:trlc Sto~ 10" Roloty M-, $<150· 30~ Gao Stovo, 150.114... 41-414'e. Hcopllal bod a llond lnd 82 Home lmpnwemema 81 eurt• Real Estate General For Sale- Size meclum ladl• wlntlr COlt. denim w1 leattwr or 10 SECOND IVENUi, GALLIPOLIS .;;Firow:=ood:S-::For=s.=to,~A:::II:-::Oo:-:-k,""ln--1 lonnotlon: 114-311lL7Blil. Flrowood: AI Hardw- Splk Dallvorod $311 Plck·Up !.GOd. 114-256-1318. . ® ~~~~~~--1 ·-~ ...,.- ·-~ --- II VERY IFEIIt - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, BRICK RANCH HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, NICE KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR ~= GARAGE. LARGE LOT. CONVENIENT 1111 ll'l1ICIOUI HOlE IETI ON 4 CITY LOTI -3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, SUPER LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, DEN, KITCHEN EQUIPPEO WITH RANQE, TRASH COM· ~AND DISHWASHER, FULL BASEMENT, 15'x10' CONCRETE BASKETBAU. COURT, GAS . FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND., APPLE, PlUM ANO CHERRY TREES, GARDEN AREA. EXCELLENT BUY l(ft411,- - ' �P I Dl Sunday 11m11 S1ntlnel • • wv Ott Point 7s..c»-IOIJJO 'lOJD.ICBJIO ,.,..,.., ..... 300-under 300-.500 m-700 100-owrr STOCK BUU.S: 300-lllllk 300-SOO S00-700 a,.-, weekly-- ••:r 7'11'99Jit ' utl\iy Joins sales st8tT - GAl.UPOLis . RIIIICll w~· l»•te /OWiM, CENnJRY 21 Dll . . . Jtcalay, IDe:. IIIDWIICCCl llll wccl Sflayl Wu:n baa ....._. llis.... .... JU"""! . Sbe bas beea actively worlcing · ID ral . . . lllcs fa( lhe past year SCitilij; Melp County. Wbore she --~agent in 1991 for Duaie Realty. Sbe canpleled CGIBIU iii real estate finance _. ~aisal at Son* tan Bllliaess olleiC and completed her" ~ed at lhe University orltiD Gw* • real CSiate prlnci- , plls .a prac:licel, IIIII real estate law. Sllle al10 auended Hondros ~SIJIO . . 1600ASJIO :l&f»-31.110 VEAL: ~ 71..00-85.00 8l.OD-71.00 Good LAMBS: Ewes 21JID-77.00 21JID-3S.OO 49JJD.,g.oo · Bucks , ' Fcedas police and olher legal entities, a its agents, ~IUffers in premiBaby Calves BH paaem of fraud was discovered in um notices · from lhe compaHORSEScwt the policyholder's history. This ny and postage meter 118Dlps show· PooieaB.H. resulted 1n claim denial and lhe ing lhe 1011-free number. HOGS: claimant's disappearance. , "We want 10 olllist lhe general "This is a dramatic example," public in Ibis program ·because it . ~2SO 300-SOO marlteling IRI CSD IIOW report SUI• Wisenlan continued, "but lhere are can lessen lhe Impact of fraud on Male Hop peeled insurance fraud by calling lilerally lhN111nds of Olbcr insur- their -premium costa," Wiseman tbe 800 number and providing ance fraud lll&empts' annually. Con- continued. "Wo encourage people infqrmalion wilhoul identifying tinual inVCSiipljon and pmsecutioil 10 calll-800-TIP-OFF2 (1-800847lhcmselves. are necessary 10 thwart attempts 6332) if lhey have any suspicion Local Grange independent agent and avoid lhe1r bnpact on pn:mium fraud is contemplated or bas.been . Tom Wiseman of fie Wiseman . ~IS. " . commilled. We will WOik wilh lhe Agency said insurance fraud now Grange is publicizing lhc new proJX2' authorities 10 invesligllc lhe 'cons lhe American public $17 bil. number by providing information tip no matlet which insuranc:e Com· lion annually, wbicb ll'IIIISiates ·10 10 pany may bo lhe inlellded Yiclim." an avcmge of $56 m0111 per year on :an individual's au10 premium. "Ten percent of lhe premiums ·paid each year for au10, home and penonalC::Uq!City goes 10 coverlhe COSI of dwenl ·Claims," Wise· man said. "In one recent f<iur-ycar .period, fraudulent claims inceased a llllal of $4 billion dQllars." : Mr. Wiseman reported insur- · ji!ICC fraud is comrnilled by a broad nnge of people from white-collar professionals whose elaborate 1ebemes, have stolen millions of iloUan, 10 lhe average citizen who ·inflates an insurance claim 10 00\U lhe deductible. "'We DenVer and Spread Umedoae" Grange bas been a leader in lhe fJgbl against fraud, having estab•Mason Sand •Top Soli lisbed its own Spcciallnvesliptive Unit in the 1980s. In addttion, •Concrete Sand •Fill Dlrt Granae supports a variety of indUstry orpnizalions, police and olher •Pit Run •Shredded legal entities in lhe fight against •Drainage Gravel TopSoil fraud. One of lhese groups,is lhe Nllionallnlunnce Crime BIRIII, .Pea -Gravel •Straw Whose sole purpose is 10 develop and coordinate a national campaign . •Drainage Tile of Information and action against insuranc:e fraud. .Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") As an CXM~plc· of bow fraud can bo detected, Grange recently dealt . •Block and Mortar Mix with a claim alleging lhc lheft of $200,000 li!Prlh of oriental rugs. SIIIPicion about lhe circmnstances surrounding lhe claim caused lhe ~vestigative unit to delve furlhei iniO lhe case. In cooperation wilh . GALLIPOLIS • 1-800-TIP· OFF2 is !he lalest move by Glqe IIISUiliiiCC Companies 10 help Slelll the tide of increasing Insurance fraud. Anyone in the Granae fivwta~e 3S..IJD.mm 21.110-6S.SO VoLa, No. 1a CapJ1111ghiM1H2 Jack Fruth hailed on firm's 40th anniversary coursc:s J5011L?CIUII Caecr...._~ . 0 ~ ID Col'UIDuu.. ..__ . ·.! By KEVIN KELL'V' Special to The Dally Seetlnel November 1952. Durl11g tile first weel: of tu 1110111/t, Gt11. Dwlg/11 D. Eisenhower became presitklll-elect of tile U.S. Construction colllinutd on the Kyger Creek power pla/11. And a new enterprise opened Its .doors in dowliiOW11 Pollil PlelWJ/Il. An advtrtisemelll i11 tu /ocallltWs· paper said it all: "Frwh's Phanna- . cy. Free Delivery. Dial 87," Tile first day's take ill tu cash register was $37. Forty years aitd more than a dozen storts later, Jacl: E. Fr11.1h has .bi/.Jit tile bii.Siness into OM of the biggest success stories 111 tile retail dr11.g chainlndii.Stry. • Slle laides wilh her husband • . . . . . . c:bildlal, Jamie, Joey and . ~ iD CbalriR. CUTTING THE CAKE T" Jack Fruth aud his wile, FraDCes ''Babs'' Rhodes Fruth, are seen with the ftrst piece they .sliced trom the c:ake 5 10,900 0 A Racine 0 19921UICI aNTURY: 5 11 900 ' 0 Loans for 1992 PONTIAC GRAND 9.2%APR' 5 ;::::...., 998'8- · Thru 1992 AIIFII · . . 0 '' •' • '' 19921UNSPORT VAN Don't let time slip away! This great loan rate will ,; be available only through _ 1992. Ideal for ...Bill consol· · ---.--- idation • Pay off credit card debt · _ • Holiday shopping and more! ' '• .' provided for the 40tll unlversary celebration or the toundlat ot Frutll's Pharmacy. Tbe eelebra'tioa was held at the Holiday lan Saturday. LeMaster returns to Ohio to face murder charges . • --. 1 Section, 10 p~ 25 """"' A Multlm.... InC. W.W.peper ' _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 9, 1992 'You're a great guy' 1992 BUICK SmAll ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP • 31Q!UOM Choice Medium ' • 340m-'105.00 ~&Culler Insurance.firm opens fraud hotline- 8l.OD-79.00 SlUD-72..00 LoW tonight In mid 40s. Tuesday, cloudy. Hlgb In mld605. lfiiAD.9JIUIO Slaugbter Cows: Hi"" Dreaing .e- PageS 4!DI»&SID czm-S4JJO Cows .t CIMis BH Bred Cows By t BredCowsBH •-ber 949 Pick 4: 1216 . SuPf.r LOtto: 2·12-13-22-24-30 Kicker: 323415 'lOJD.IOSJIO 6Z..00-9000 Slaughter BuDs 45631, aad JOII will a $5 priM troa tae Oblo Valley Pujl..ldal Co. IAI!in JOIII' uae, lllldreu ud telepMae will you CU'CI or letter. Note= Cllll willie KCeJtecL All CGDitlt entrlel be tw aed Ia to lie ~ paper ollkt by 4 P-!11· t8dl Wedan1'Q'. II ca. ot a tie, tile wiuer will be ellelta llj klltery. Next week, 1 Gallla CoaatJ tua will be teatared by tbe Gallla Soli ud Water c - ¥aCicJ!a - Diltrld. Pick 3: SlUD-"J9Jit S10CiC HEIFERS: MYSTERY PARM- 'BII weell'l farm, featured by tile Mel11 Soil aad Water Coaservatloll Dlllrkt, II located -•wlllere Ia Melas Couty. Illdlvlduja wiUlaa .to partid· pate Ia tbe IIIJ do 10 bJ p1 IDI tbe ·tarm•s 01111er. Jut 18111, or drop orr JOIII' 1ueu to tbe Dalll_ Seatlul, Ill Co.,t St., Pomeroy, Olllo, of$7,!1, or ~e GaUipolla DaUy Trlbuae, 825 Tlllrd An., _Gallipolis, · ob,~o, Bengals post win ... STOCKS IEiiRS: 300-under 300-.500 . m-700 100-ouw . Ohio Lottery man, arrested' in Florida on'lbunday for his role in tbe mur4er of two Gallia Countians, hu been returned 10 Obio and will bo arraigned sometime on MOndaY. - · ' - -~ . . William D. Lemaster, 26, of Tanner's Run Road, was arrested by agcDIS from the Federal Bureau of Criminal Investigation and lhe Lakeland, Fla., SWAT team on Thurs<lay evening for his alleged - - role in the deaths of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and his SOD, Je~ S. HaJ. ley, 12, both of Gallipolis. Tbe elder Halley's remains were fOWid ncar Pordand in SepiCmber, 1991. - The.boy's bOdy was foun·d last April off Sellen Ridge Road near Raeine. Fred Drennen, 30, of Ravenswood, was arrested last month and charged witb four counts of aggravated murder, two counts of lddnapping and a count of aggravated robbery in connection wilh the incidei!L He remains in lhe Meigs County Jail. Meigs-COUDiy Sheriff James -M. Soulsby said oa Saturday dla't Lemaster would. bo ciWged wilh two counts of aggravated munler and olher related charges upon his relllrn. Lemaster bas been incan:eraled in lhe Gallia County Jail. . .Supreme Court refuses to re-eriter utility dispute ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Supreme Colirt today refused toreenter a dispute over how lhe govemment regulates electric rates charged. by utilities lhat buy fuel from !heir own subsidiaries; . Tbo coun, over one dissenting vote, left intact a lower coun ruling 15 Obio mlllliciJlllities s,ay encourages price gougmg. Only Justice Harry A. Blact- -. mun VOied to bear argulneniS in the case. Four voles are needed lo grant such nsvicw. ...-----Local briefs-EMS units answer six calls Six weekend calls WQe answered .by uniiS of Meigs Emergency Services. . • On Saturday at 12:06 p.m., Rutland squad lOOk Evelyn Riffe · ' from Main Street to Veleralls Memorial Hospital. At 2:20a.m. on .Sunday, Wanda Imboden was taten to CbarlesiOn Area Medical Center by Heallh Net. At 6:05 a.m., POmeroy unit was sent t6 Second Slleel James MarCum was taken 10 Veleralls. AI 10:20 a.m., Racine squad went 10 State Route 124. Helen Williams was transported 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 3:45 p.m., Racine squad went 10 Rowe Road and lOOk Bill Morris 10 Velerans. At 7:57 p.m., Middleport unit went 10 Riverside ApanmeniS for Lai Roush. She was laken to Pleasant Valley. . The IS villagil! and cities buy eleclricity from Obio Power Co. 10 seU 10 their residents. Ohio Power buys coal for senor· ating electricity from a subsidiary, Soulhem Ohio Coal Co., wbicb it financed wilh approval from tbe federal Securities and Exchange Commission. , . The Federal Energy Regula~~!>' Commission, which regulates utility rates, determined in 1982 that Ohio Power was paying·more than lhe going rate for coal it bought from Soulhem Oblb. The FERC barred Ohio Power from charging llllepaym for those excess costs, and ordered lhe utility to refund about $10 million in overcharges. And according 10 lhe man who was honored by more than 100 company employees, local and state officials, and guests Satilrday . at lhe Holiday Im, none of it could have been ~ble wilhoutlhe support and aid of his parents, family, friends and workers. "Tbis is truly a magnificent evening, the greatest nifht of my life," Jack Frulh said. " 'm proud of SQ many lhings and so many le." . ~be occasion was the 40th anniversary celebration of tbe founding of Fruth •s Pharmacy, which has grown from one store 10 a chain of 1~. including nine retail outlets in West Virginia and six in Obio, in addition to a warehouse and distribution center. 'Fhc evenl capped off 1 week of activities $111'· rounding the business and the man wbo Slai1ed it all' one year after his graduation from the Ohio State University School of l'harmacy. Frulh, 64, wa8 not only honored for his buSiness success but for his -coolribulions to the area, where he has been active in all phases of economic development and in improving lhe lives of lhe people livmg lhcre. · TO highlight this aspect of Frulh's career, a scbolarslup in his name has been established at the University of Rio Grande to assist area students in obtaining a c:oUege education; · "This guy appeals to everybody," commented U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., echoing lhe sentimcnls of numerous speakers who came to praise and in some cases, rib Frulh. "As I have had lhe privilege of ~ 'A MAGNIPICENT EVENING'- Jack Frwtll offered 1111 thauks 10 compuy employees, officials and pests 011 the 40th ' alllli'l'ersary ot tbe loulldlng or Pruth's Pharmacy. "l'hls Is • truly maplflcent e'l'tllinlo tbe IP'Cilellt llighl or my life," he said. . .. . .., ........ ~ \ knowing Jack and his wife Dabs, I've found that he works with a wide range of us in an unassuming mann or, and be wants to bring good to tbe community," Wise added. . "The -record is not subject to debate, but a matter of his10ry ," said Frank Lee, executive director of the Mason County Office of · Economic Development and master of ceremonies (or the evening. ''Tonight, we lie not honoring lhe business, l>ut to honor tho man behind lhe -business." · A bost af llonors Tho celebration opened with a ioasl of Fruth by Jim Lewis, former president of Peoples Bank; John Wiseman, who develops s10re locatioosforFrulh's;notedPointPleasant businessman Vitus Hartley; R. David Yost of Alco Heallh Services Corp.; and Dave Kriegel of Cardinal Heallh Marketing Group. ~ The jesting spirit continued lhrough the nisht. but was cllllplemenled wilh a number of honors individually presented 10 Frulh. One of lhe most important was an announcement by Lee on behalf of stale senators Osbei Craigo and Robert Dillmar thai when lhe Legislature reconvenes e'ariy next year, .Frulh will bo designated lhe nextDistiguisbed West Virginian, an honor placing him in lhe same category wilh Olympic athlete Mary Lou Retton and other noted Moun·, tain State residents who have significant contributions 10 lhe state and lhe nation. Hdnors we{C also presented to· Fruth from West Virginia Gov.: Gaston CaperiOn. U.S. Sen. Robert' C. Byrd, Ohio Gov. George Voinovich and both-houses of lhe General Assembly. In addition, Wise said renwts detailing Prulh' s · Co11tinued on page 3 Ohio Power appealed lhc deci· sion, and tbe_U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of . Columbia ruled · in its favor. Because the subsiliiary arrange· ment was approved by lhe SEC, lhe appeals court sai!f, the Pedetal Light damage resulted from a two-vehicle accident on the . Act bars lhe FERC ftom Power ·· . Farmer's Bank -parking lot Friday about 5 p.m. regulating the coal charge's. . Pomeroy poliu reilorted lhat Debbie Homfeck, 20, Peach Fork . Tho Supreme Court reversed Roed, Pomcri>y, while backing from a parking place hit lhe left · lhal ruling in 1990, ruling lhallhe front of a )llllkcd car oWned by Vicky Peckham, R{lcinc. Damage f law only stripped the FERC of ·was 10 lhe front risbt beadligbt area of lhe Peckham car, and 10 the jurisdiction in some instances. The left side front qua11er panel of lhe Hornfeck vehicle. There were no high coun sent lhe case bact 10 lhe ciwions. appeals coun for a loot at other questions. · •· The appeals court again ruled in Ohio Power's favor. saying anolher The Meigs County Democratic Party wiU bold a potluck victory federal law barred lhc FERC from dinner oo Friday at 6:30 p.m. atlbc Meigs·COWity Senior Citizens · disallowing cOils aulhorized by lhe Hollday-IDL Tbe I'OIIten were, from left, Jim · Center. Consressman-elect Ted Stticldand and other Democratic ROAS'I'EilS AND ROASTD -Jack Prutb, SEC. In addition, it said PERC' s candidaiCs wiU bo honored. The public is invited 10 bring a covered Lewis, Dave Krlqel, DaYe Yost, Vitus Jfartley ce•ttr, wu routed lly trlends and aMOCiattl own rules required it 10 defer 10 lhe and Jolin Wisema11. -diJh and aaend. The Democratic Party will provide I1IC8I and boverdur~fa~' 40th aalllversary ccltbntloll or lht SEC. toun or J1ruth's l'llarmiiCJ Saturday •t • • · Admilion is free. · In !heir appeal, lhe Ohio munici· palities said-the _lower court's deci· sion "will permit - indeed Put Couneilon Club of Chester Council No. 323, Dauabttn of encourage - electric utilities 10 America, will meet on Wednesday evening II 7 p.m., II !hebane of gouge lheir cUSIOmen by manipuFor tho third consecutive year Association Stale Marching Finals :This was lhe most successful sea· Bither Smith. The co-bostcsa is Ella Osborne. , l•ting lhc prices utilities pay for the &stem Man:bing Band was are held annually at Cooper Stadi· son ever for the 26-member band. goods and services provided by rated "suoerklr" lithe SI8IC march- urn in Columbus. Over 120 bands whose llllal includes five flfll place finishes, Best Music at A... ens, lheir afliliales... . ing finafs. Tbi1 biabcst possible competed for stale honors. Orand Champton at Runner-up The SEC lact$ the power to lXO" In addition 10 Eastern's overall No injuries were 1eportcd foUowing a deer-car ac:cidcnt on Leadaward is compiled from lhe indiAthens and ·Onnd Champion at teet ratepayers from such gougmg, superior raling, its pcn:ussion secing -Creek Road In Rutland Township sbonly lftor midnight Monvidual *Corel Of liX judges WhO Tri-Valley, ' ·lhe appeal said. The IPIJOI)s court tion was also awarded a superior evaiUIIC lho banda in lhe areas of day.. . Final performances for ruling will affect up 10 SO million the while Dawn Foley, field rating Accordlna to a report from lhe Gillia·Meiaa POll of lhe S1110 .music, man:hlna IIIII acncnl effec~ lhc marcbina band will be 11:30 Lm. utility customers nationwide, received an excellent commander, lfl&bway Patrol, Robert W. Richmond, 21, 3i940 Happy Hollow Eallem recef¥ed a'T' or supen· · Saturday a1 lhe band's annualaru ·Ohio !llunicipalilies said. or rating from eiiCh ollhe jud&es. rating. ltd:, Mlddlepon. wa IIOfl)lbouJid w~ be sauc:t and ~. a dect a separate appeal, FERC and crafts show held in lhe gymna- - ·In With lhe performance at Stale, This is tho first lime in EastcrD 'a lhlt wa aaanlllinl to c:rosslhe roadI· · · · . Ia~ said the commissioo's rule bisiOry for lhe marching band to lhe Baatem Marching Bllld's com- sium ·at lhe high tcbool froni 9 Lm. • . D1mqc 10 lU:funond's ear, a 1981 Metcury Zqlhyr, IV8S liSied was not inlendcd 10 give away lhe receive "straight l's" at stale. petition season drew to a close. 10 4 p.m. as weD as local Cbrislmai UJi&hL parades. . . authority 10 rcgu1alc rates. The Ohio Music Educaliol! Police probe two-car accident 5 13 900 ·Democrats to hold dinner Stop by or call any of our Star Bank locations today. If you can't IT)ake il during our regular hours, call 1-800-274-4111 Monday through TliuiSday from 5 unlil8 p.m. • D of A paeeting set .., STARBAN_K STAR BANK. N.A .. TRI-STATE On The SFct Financing: ~ T1 (](I •- · In·; VIc Icom c! Deer-car accident reported MEMBER FDIC . - - • All liMN arc suhf«'l to crc.odn appov11l. '35.00 p~icl (JMnt:t: charsc will iJnpwt AI'R. For ~--m~. on ai(Mn ror '10,000 ror36 months. the p!'ynwnts woukt ~ '320.04, t~ ftMinCIWJf.' '1..52 1.44, IOtotl raymrrus o( "11 _521.U tllld t!lfLoaiYC ArR of9..U~. · • • Cttrt.lin r~lricl iOn.. apply. 0 ' 1900EISDII .•• .•- Ill IIPOUS, OHIO ,... . ' I • Eastern band rated 'Superior' ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 8, 1992 gibbs gump holzer lee rickman rohrbrough stanley