http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7013faa375ddc6a8e55754b919185328.pdf 77493111bd59f5f4c6bb2c13e8594fd7 PDF Text Text . ·Page-10-The Daily Senuriel FRIDAY PORTI.AND - Revival services at the Portland FirSt Church of the , Nazarene will be held through Sun/ · ~ d~y at 7 p.m·. nig~tly. Jan and • ,. Kathy will perform. lim ' Heckathron will be the evangelist. POMEROY · The Pom eroy · Senior Citizens Dance Club will ·· sponsor a dance on Friday from 8. II p.m. with music by the Happy · Hollow Boys of Athens. The public is invited and those attending bring snacks for the snack table. ROCK SPRINGS · The Meigs . County Grange officers will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock · Springs Grange Hall. MIDDLEPORT - Special se'rvices will be held at Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport oo Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 10 a.m. Billy Joe Grandstaff will be tne guest speaker. Pastor Michael Pangia invites the public, LONG BOTTOM· The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p:m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a round and square dance sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary on Friday. Music will be br, "C.l. and the Country Gen~cmen. ' The public is invited to attend. night at the Center will be 7 p.m. to midnight. . will bll.. a-vailable and all bands are we~.omfo..- .-~- ...... ·. --~-· .. Quartet, God's Little Lambs, Living Word and Faith Harmony Boys. BASHAN - Weekend servi ces at the Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Fo ster, W.Va., will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - "Silver Fox and Sani Davenport" is the title ofthls week's children s m"ovie at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. The library in Pomeroy and in Middleport will be closed Monday in observance of Veterans Day. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains Fire Department will sponsor its annual smorg·asbord style turkey and ham dinner on Saturday begi nning at 4:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. RUTLAND - The second meeting of the Rascals 4-H Club will be held Saturday at5 p.m. at-the home of advisor Donna Smith. All members arc encouraged to attend. New members arc welcome. Actress Gene .Tierney led life offame, sorrows · minger and released in 1944, is She - was educated -at private perhaps her best-known role. Tief,,.. oilRPJ.$. , ig Copnectieut and ney played a socialite who is appar- Switzerland. . · cntly a murder victim and· Dana She overcame family disap. Andrews played a detective who proval to pursue an acting career, falls in love with her through her first on Broadway in 1939. poriraits. She was appeaiing in a support- · "Leave Her to Heaven," !945, ing role in "The Male Animal," was abquJ.an selfish woman who 1940, when she was spotted by causes unhappiness for those producer Darryl F. Zanuck and around her and eventually commits signed by 20th Century Fox. She suicide. Tiefll~Y re<:eivec! her on[y~ _ma_d_c .. ' 'Th ~ ~_e_:ur!l y f Frank Oscar nominat1on fat thatro!C:Out ·James same year. lost out to Joan Crawford selc'cted She was married to designer as best actress for ,'Mt'ldred . Olcg Cassini from 1941 to 1952.. p·1erce." · . They had two c_hildren, Dan . ·a, born Among Tierney's other films in 1943, w~owas_ mentally retardwere "Belle Starr" 1941· "Heav- ed;-andChnstina,m 1948. c - ··· en Can wa· 1.t .. 1-94 • 3. "A'-Bell ~or In t!le I950s, Ti~ev_ had a~ele• • b d 'th' Adana," 1945; "Dragonwyck," rate romance Wt Prince Aly 1946· " The Ghost and Mrs. Khan, the famous playboy. After Muir:. 1947· and "Night and the being trcaled for mental illness, she :. 1950. • married· Houston oilman W. ~I~~~i~~1~~~f,of~~~i~~n.~-:~'ee-~w.~e~e---'d~!:~i~~·~: Howard Lee in 1960. He diect in POMEROY · A 12-stcp AA meeting will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. Pioneers celebrate 80th year SUGAR .RUN MILLS POMEROY -• TA'E CBm OLDS CADILLAC 810 POMROY, IBID . NEW UD OlD CARlAND tRUCKS A'r LOW PIICIS -------. :Star Grange plans supper ' -( - ·- ... RI'. 33 MASON. WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL SYnday lhlu Thursday, 6•00 1111-9 pm; Friday &Salllrda!Y;6:00 am-ol am WhyWaltl 'ROAST BEEF DINNER 50 Chicken & Dumplings Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans. $4.99 Soup & Salad Bar Or Try One Of Our Other Great'lienu Itemsr OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30AM TO 10 PM . II Carty Oat Orden Available (304) 773-5321 II VISA • MASI'ERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEP'It:D ' -t,. Automatic, gas mileage. $122 CDBII UD Sa DD 11• CIIIIOLI! LUMIIII 34 _.!lilt,_ lallaclldrd •11 't,EIIIIt DIP' I permo. M.UfT OTHER PU. OWNED~IAHD TRUCUTOm · ANTIUDOET Along the river "'""""... Bl-8 BusinessJFarm ............D-1-8 Classified ........,... _.........1)3-7 Deatbs............................_.A 1 Ediioral................... _,,;._.,A.l Sports .............................C1·8 Weather ..........;............:. ....A·3 "Today," Schaad said, "our · By BRIAN J, REED community's schools need one . Times-Sentinel StafT POMEROY - A program another more than ever before. designed to lend community sup- Businesses need competent graduport to Meigs County's pubhc ates entering the work force." A reciprocation of activities is schools is aboul'to be'gin·under the direction of the Meigs County .required to make the program a Chamber of Commerce and the true partnership, Schaad reported. co unty's three local school dis- Business can serve as corporate tricts. · volunteers, mentors to students, "Partners in Education," now members of committees and task underway in several Ohio counties, forces, advisors for curriculum is a p(ogram in which students, development, providers of facilities teachers and business professionals and s~rvices, grantors of awards share information and experiences and incentives, trainers, initiators · with one another. Once in place, of special projects, and more .. "Partners in Education" will link ·Schools, meanwhile, can proCOMMITTEE MEMBERS - These educa- left, are Beeky Triplett, Joan Wolfe, Donna Noreach school in Mei~s -County with vide tickets to school activities, tors and' community. leaders are a part of the ris an!f Don Vaugban; back, from left, Dr. Nick a Meigs County busmess. performances from musical groups, Meigs Couuty Cbamber of Commerce "Partners Robinson, Cbarles Moore and Thomas Kelly. Chamber Executive Director use of school facilities, lessons in in Education" Committee. Pictured front, from (Times.Sentinel pboto by Brian J. Reed). Elizabeth Schaad said such partner- computers, speed reading and other ships provide opportunities for stu- skills, refreshments from home dents to understand how the basic economics classes, ar~ work, pu~- intended to be a financial c~mmi~; ~nd Don Vaugha!l - are~rrcntly skills that they learn in school arc hc•ty and other semces to theu menton ihe part of local busmess, m lhe process of matching hools applied in the business world. busif\CSS partner. . Schaad said. "Instead, businesses .' with busint ss partners. chaad "These partnerships also give There is no cost involved in the wlU'be exptcted"IO mu..a coniri·• '"'fll)l(l'lbd'lhat pmiri'ers((tp; uld be those in the business community program for· businesses or the billion of human rcsourcc;s.•-, ··~. completed by the end of Novemreal insight into the workings of the schools j$limSchaad and the chamber's "Part- ber, at,which time the partnerships school," Scliwf explained, "and a ited to as the nels in Education" commiuee will begin. ' · better understanding of the needs pilflies want to , · k .... .consi!linfat>llchaad; Joan:Wolfe Schaad anticipates thhr'a kiCk:· of tbe education system." · · ."By rio means Ernie' Sisson, Dr. Nick; Robinso~ Continued on A·3 •Wild Bird Seed •Striped Sunflower •Black Sunflower Seed Seeds •Niger •White Millet •Fine Cracked Corn .•Soot Cakes 1988 DODGE RAM Inside 'Program calls for business, schools linkag~ SEE US -FOR ILL YOUR BIRD SEED NEEDS Featuring ' Penn State 47 Maryland 7 · Tfitn, 35 Notre Dame 34 Sunday, partly cloudy, High near SO. · A MulllnMdillno. IS CO lNG Make Plans To Have $unday Dinner With Us Rio Grande College played last football game in 1949 • Sands B·7 slated.Thursd~y, Nov. 14 .~ -Page' ----B-2 ~ -!#- ~ -. By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer CBS 36 23.3 1. 60 Minutes SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)- Peewee Herman actor Paul Reubcns ABC 23.1 35 2. Roseanne SUNDAY pleaded no-contest today to indeABC 19.8 30 3. Coach POINT PLEASANT - The quarcent exposure charges in a plea barterly meeting of the Sons and NBC gain that requires him to make an 19.3 30 MONDAY 4. Cheers Daughters of Pioneer River Men, SATURDAY POMEROY • All courthouse anti-drug public service commerNBC 29 18.2 5. Unsolved Mysteries REEDSVILLE -The Fou rth Ohio and Kanawha River Branch, offices will be closed on Monday cial. . 6. NBC Sunday Night Movie, Part 1, Reubens, in a dark suit, cleanAnnual Eastern High School craft will be held Sunday at the Mason in observance of Veterans Day. show will be held Saturday from 9 County Library in Point Pleasant. They will re-open at 8•30 a.m . on shaven with his hair cropped short, NBC 18.0 28 Gambler Relurns: Luck of Draw W.Va.lohn Hartford-will present a Tuesday. had nothing to say as he entered a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school. ABC 17.9 28 7. Home Improvement video "Banjo Fiddler and River and left the Sarasota County Court17.8 26 CBS POINT PLEASANT - The Boats. " Jerry Sutphin will have SHADE - Bedford Township house for the brief hearing before B. Murphy Brown available his book, "Stemwheelers Trustees meet at the town hall at 7 Judge Judy Goldman. Handmade Holiday Treasurers VII 17.7 28 ABC 9. Full House He nnddcd and told the judge he Craft Show and Sale will be held on the Great Kanawha River." The p.m . on Monday for the regular 24 CBS 16.7 monthly session , Saturday from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . public is invited to attend. understood terms of the a\l_l'ccmcnt 10 . Murder, She Wrole with prosecutors that w1ll leave and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. at the POMEROY - The Meigs Vocal POMEROY - The Disabled him with no criminal record if he Ratings points Point Pleasant National Guard OVERALL RATING Music Department will present its Ameri~an Veterans and Ladies successfully meets the conditions. Armory. , mlilion TV NBC CBS ABC annual fall concert on Sunday at 2 Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 "Mr. Rcubens continues to ot 12.5 12.1 12.9 RUTLAND - The Ru~and PTO p.m. at Meigs High School. Stu- p.m . at the hall, 124 Butternut insist upon his innocence- it was a plea or convenience," said the Fall Festival will be held Saturday dents in vocal music, grades 7-12, Avenue inPomeroy. wi II be participating. Admission is actor's lead attorney Richard Gerfrom 6-9 p.m. at the elementary free and the public is invited to POMEROY The Pomeroy Elestein. "It was a fair resolution for school. There will be food, games, attend. mentary PTO will meet Monday at everyone concerned." prizes, a country store with craft The judge, noting Reubcns ' 7 p.m. in the school gym. Debbie and gift items. Door prizes will CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Brennan will be the speaker. Sixth "creative genius and ability," told also be awarded. Chapter of the lzaak Walton grades will have the program . The the actor: "It is my hope that by giving something back to the comLETART- The Narrow Way League will host a slug shoot on public is invited to attend. munity that some restoration of a · Singers of Lclllrl, W.Va. will be in Sunday at l p.m. at the club house REEDS VILLE - The Riverview positive manner wiU occur." gospe l concert on Saturday at 7 ncar Chester. Prizes include meat The 39-year-old star of televip.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free and money. Free hand and bench PTO will meet Monday at 6:'30 rest events for scopes and rilles. sion's "Pee-wee's Playhouse" and p.m. at the school. Open house will Methodist Church in Pomeroy. such movies as "Pee-wee's Big be observed and there will be a Pastor Bill Williams invites the RACINE Racine Baptist · Adventure" was arrested at an short program presented by grades public. Church will hold revival Sunday 1-4. Babysitting and a movie will adult theater July 26 after detectives claimed they saw him masturLETART FALLS- The fall fcs- through Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. nightly. be provided. (nlstle Seed) bate twice. . tival of the Lclarl Falls Elementary Speakers include Earl Shuler , He was charged with exposure RACINE - The Racine AmeriPTO will be held Saturday begin- Charles Norris, Rick Harris. Steve ning at 5 p.m . Cost is $2.50 for Deaver invites the public. Special can Legion will sponsor a bean din- or sexual organs. a misdemeanor • · ad ults and $2 for children. There music by Kings Harmony Quartet, ncr at the post home for all ·veter- that canies a maximum penalty of 60 days in jail and a $500 fine. ans on Monday at II a.m. Southern Hill Gospel , Marty Short : will be a craft store, entertainment Under the plea, Reubens must and LuAnn White, Kyger Valley : and games. The public is invited. pay only the $50 fine plus $85 court costs. And producing and paying for -the nationally distribut180 MULBERRY AVE. ed anti-drug spot would fulfill a 75By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Trudeau . Quayle said the allcga- offenses. Associaled Pre&o~ Writer tions have been investigated and 992·2115 The Drug Enforcement Admin- hour community service requirement. EL TORO, Calif. (AP) - Vice discredited, istration said Wednesday that it had President Dan Quayle expressed " l don 't mind a good political investigated allegations in 1982 outrage. over an upcoming fight," Quayle said. " But this is that Quayle, then an Indiana sena"Dooncsbury " comic strip that just totally absurd. It's wrong. It's tor, had used cocai ne and replays unfounded allegatio ns false. And I'm not surprised, but! Quaaludcs. The DEA said it found Quayle ·used cocai ne and am outraged." the allegations to be groundless, Quaaludcs. Quayle responded to reporters' "Garry Trudeau knows that The vice president called it a questions Thursday after arriving at these allegations on which the latpersonal vendetta conducted by El Taro Marine Corps Air Station est comic strip (is based) on are "Dooncsbury" creator Garry to slarl a two-day California cam- totally without foundation." paign tour, Quayle said. "He knows that these 00 S efS t 0 The allegations of drug use by allegations come from c·onvicted Quayle will be raised in a forth· criminals." coming two-week series of panels Meanwhile, Atlanta Journal in the satirical, liberal cartoon strip. Constitution editors said they have The Meigs High School Band In the strips, a fictional newspato drop the Quayle comic : Boosters will sponsor an all-you- per _repQr!cr ~ tollLth.e_.Yfbite decided --1-987~BUICK . . can-cat bcal'l dinner on Thursday, House has covered up a federal strips.-Managing Editor-John M: CENTURY Walter said the decision was made : Nov. 14 from 4:30-7:30 p.m. in the probe into cocaine use by Quayle. on the basis of fairness. : high school cafeteria. The cost of Much or the Doonesbury strips "Trudeau walks the line conthe dinner is $3.50 for aduhs and are based on an accusation made on stantly - that's the edge that cre$2.50 for children under 12. The the eve of the 1988 presidential ates so many fans," he said. "But dinner will-include soup, corn- election by Brcu Kimberlin, a fed' sometimes he goes over, and in this : bread, slaw, dessert and drink. era! prisoner serving a 51 -year term particular instance, we thought it for drug smuggling and bombing was uncalled for, an unfair shot." Plans were made for the annuril , Thanksgiving supper when Star Grange met recently at the hall. , The supper will be held Nov. 16 : at 6:30 p,m. at the Salem Center · Fire Station. The grange will fur: nish the turkey. Members and guests arc to bring a covered dish. Allen and Vicki Smith and Tina : Slater were welcomed into the : grange and received their degrees. ' Dorothy Bolen was presented a .: 55-year membership seal by Patty , Dyer, master. Catherine Colwell. Women's Activities Chairman, announced · the baking contests will be held at : the Janu81)' me.:ting. Her safety tip . · was on locating exits in large build: ings and meeting rooms. · Eldon Barrows, legislative : agent. reported on uncmp,lo~mcnt benefits, hazardous waste mcmcra. tors and redistricting. : Pauline Rife and Christine Napi· : er gave an informative d~legate : report from the recen~ state grange · session they aucnded •n Hudson. ' County officers· conference was . · announced for Friday at ·? p.m. at, ·~o Rock Snrings Grange Hall. : There were J6ruuli,:;,c:-£, vi~itors : and juniors P..csent for the meeting. Mlchipn 59 NlWtbwesttrn 14 OSU 35 Minn~Ota . . 6 .Florida 38 S. CirolinalO ' Virginia 4Z .NC Stale 10 '15th Great American Smokeout MIDDLEPORT - The Wahama Choir will perform at the Middleport Community Church on Pearl Street on Sunday. Rev. Sam Anderson invites the public to attend. :.Ban d b t hold bean dl.nner College · Scores. B-1 enters no contest plea . ·.Vice president denounces 'Doonesbury' strips 7::-- rtnh Foster care rewards GALLIPOLIS .- Modern Wood- lion. '' Sun<lav. By SUSAN FAHLGREN · l\ssoi:lated Press Writer m&ICtiliiP'i23o'rwiif 'liave-~lurr-e' HOUSTON (AP)- Gene Tier. cheon on Sunday from 12:30 to ney. whose striking looks helped 2:30p. m. at Dale's Smorgasbord. her win roles in nearly three dozen Cost is $2 per person with children feature films, includmg "Laura" age nine under free. and "Leave Her To Heaven," has MIDDLEPORT. There will be died at age 70. a Veterans Day dinner on Sunday Tierney, who had emphysema, at noon at the Middleport Legion died Wednesday at lier home. Annex for post. unit and invited The actress' striking, highguests. A hymn_ sing_ru!L!1cgin lll 1 c~ce~boned goodJpoks helped prop.m. with the Narrow Way Singers pel her to stardom before the age of · · 20. But she later·weathered a series 0 l. Le tart, W·Va. The hymn smg IS of tragedies, including the birth or Open to the Pub l,·c · a daughter who was menially RACINE - The Racine PTO will · retarded because Tierney had Ger. . .- . -~ ·1 ~ 1\ .l -- - d have a ham and turkey dinner on man meas es w t e pregnant, an a Sunday at Southern High School bout of mental illness -during the with serving to begin at 11 :30 a.m. mid-1950s. Cost is S3.75 for adults and 52.75 " Laura," directed by Otto Prefor children. Craft tables, at S5 eac h, arc ava ilable. Call Cathy :..= . .. · Frtday,'November 8, 1-991 Po me,Oy--MIOO ieport , o n.o ' '· -r·~ -- - GALLIPOLIS - The Telephone Pioneers ot America began a yearlong celebration on Sunday, October 27, when the organization marked its 80th year. The 850,000 Telephone Pioneer mcm bers throughout the United States and Canada are employees and retirees of the .telecommunications industry. Locally, they are associated with AT&T, Ameritech and Ohio Bell. The organization has 12 region&, 105 chapters and thousands-of-smaller--units. ~There- are four chapters and 33,000 members in Ohio: The Pioneer organization began in 1911. By 1958 'the members chose "United to Serve Others" as their mono and became involved with community service. Although relatively unknown, the Pioneers provide more services to a variety of disabled and disadvantaged people than any other voluntary industrial group. In the beginning they were literally Pioneers: men and women who gave America the best telecommunications system in the world . It was only natural that the people who believed in universal servicea telephone in every hone - would dc t~rmine that the "spirit or service" on the job was equally · rewarding in their neighborhoods. Today, Pioneers donate their technical skills along with their dedication to serve They tackle PIKETON (AP) - The news that production of highly enriched urani)lm"wiU end at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant didn't come as mlMih of surprise to officials from the llfea surrounding this southern Ohio community. "It really doesn ' t mean anything," Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Local 3-689 President l ohn Knauff said of the announcement Friday in Washington by Energy Seerewy James Walkins. " The high-assay material makes up a very small pan of the plant's production." He added that with the end of the arms race and talk of scaling back the military budget, " we've been expecting this for some time.,. Tbll plant has been run by man-agers since June II, when Local 3689 members went on strike. It bas· been malr.ing highly enriched uranium for use in submarines, research reactors and medieilte But·Walkinnaid future needs can be inet by using uranium retrieved from ·dismantled nuclear •• weapons. Watkins said the plant will continue to make low-enriched uraniBy DA VJD WILKISON um for nuclear power plants. Associated Press Writer "There has been a lot of talk in CHARLESTON .-W.Ya. (i\P) the Department of Energy that this - Fires burnin~ across southern might happen. We just didn't know West Vl!glnia Will have long-range · the time frame," saiO Tom Rccdcr effects on the environment and the ~hief executive or the Portsmouth state's timber industry, officials Area Chamber or Commerce. said. About 2,600 people· are "As the coal industry begins to employed at the plant, which is run decline, something needs to take its under contract by Martin Marietta place, and timber is a narural. But Energy Systems Inc. for the U.S. . we're destroying that potential Department of Energy. ' resource before we have a chance Watkins said 500 jobs eventualto utilize it," said Bill Richardson, ly will be eliminated once produca West Virginia University exten- tion is suspended, probably late sion agent in Mingo County. next year. More than 1,000 fires have The Portsmouth·Piketon area is scorched more than 337,000 acres in the running for an advanced in nine Appalachian slates since technology uranium enrichment OcL 26. West Virginia has been hit plant, and Portsmouth Mayor hardes t, with more than 670 fires Franklin Gerlach. expressed optiburning more than 275,000 acres. mism that the job loss would prove Arsonists arc blamed for 95 pcr- beneficial in the long run. ccnt·of the fires." This could l>c :i'lllcssing in dis- West Virginia is trying to devel- gusc in that it could accelerate the op hardwoods into a major indus- AVLIS technology ," he said . try . It currently generates about AVLIS stands for atomic vapor $500 million annually. ' laser isotope system, the name or Elementary school, watch as Donny shows them GIVES DEMONSTRATION· Local PioOfficials also arc concerned the new uranium enrichment how weU he types on the Braille typewriter, preneer Club President Mike Cochran and Ann about how the fires will affect ero- method, Boyd, teacher or the vision unit at Rio Grande sented to him-by the Telephone Pion~ers. sion and stream and river contami" l am deep! y concerned over nation. In addition, they said, the this loss of job~ and will mobilize trees that live will be more suscep- the appropriate state agencies to problems that require the unique ·the attention of '.he media is the Pioneers bought Ohio's first assis- tible to disease. assist the displaced workers,'' Ohio skills many of them usc on the job. making of Hug-A-Bears. The Pio- tivc li stening devices display for " Rain falling on an acre of Gov. George Voinovi ~h said in a Pioneers have invented and devel- neers have spent thousands of the Cleveland Hearing and Speech ground that's been burned is like press release. oped all kinds o devices now used lunch hours at work or in homes Center. In Dayton, the Pioneers I 0,000 little wood~kers hammerA release from Martin Marietta in therapy for sight, hearirig and during evenings or weekends cut- bought a four·unit aparuncnt build- ing awny at wood, ' said Bill Gille- and 1hc Energy Department said ting, sewing, stuffing, and packag· ing which will be used to house spie, director of the state Division the company would offer displaced motion impaired patients. Pioneer chap~rs and their mem • ing the lovable little creatures Tho homeless smiles. or Forestry. " It's a catastrophe. 11 workers training for other jobs in · ~ers serve thousands of projects . Pioneers have delivered 350,000 On the local level, the Gallipolis (Continued on A-3) (Continued on A-3) providing funds and volunteer sup- Hug-A-Bears to safety and emer- club has.worked with older hospital port. The results are staggering. gency units so ther can comfort by purchasing and installing li[cLast year. the Pioneers churned out ' victims in stressful situations. line units, and donated a voice acti25 million hours of volunteer serIn the 1990s, Pioneers will fight vated train to the speech clinic. vice, and raised S10 million in net illiteracy and help homeless peoThe local club has been bu sy • • profit for various projects. ple, battered women, the hearing- with other worthwhile community One project that has captured impaired and runaway children . Continued on A-3 POMEROY - Calvin Bates is a man with an irrepressible spirit, who dwells on the good times, shrugs orr the bad ones, and goes merrily about the business of enjoying life, At least that's the impression he conveys. The 79-year-old uncle of Gary ,Bates, of Flatwoods Road, was a hobo during the Great Depression who lost an arm while riding the ralls and after that went on to make it into Ripley'sBe/leve It or Not for a Forest fires pose peril . for·tilnber industry Hearing set to resolve • sewer proJect questions From hobo to Ripley's life's a hole in one for Calvin Bates By..etfARLENE HOEFLICH ' times-Sentinel Sta" Piketon cutback will cost SOOjobs his golfing prowess. The one-armed golfer who doesn 't bclieve in saying "I can't" scored an Eagle 2 on a 360-yard par 4 hole ~ the Oceanside-Carls· bad Country Cub in 1954 to qualify for Ripley's. That same year he played in his ftrst national amputee tournament in DetroiL An avid golfer who just recently competed in a tournament in San Diego, he organized the first Amputee Golf Association west of the Mississippi River in 1957 and is still actlv~ in the group. . Bates, a resident of Noble County, has a fascinating story to tell- kind of from rags to riches, to the current state of just a comfortable senior citizen, It was the late 1920s when Bates got out of high school. He worked for a time in lhe coal mines and on farms for a dollar a day. Realizing there was no future digging coal or loading hay, he decided to sec what else was out there. His way of doing that was hopping freight trains and riding the rails cross country. Yes, Bates was a hobo, and for five years crisscrossed the country on freight trains. . (Conthlueci' on A:3) • CALVIN BATES . . RUTLAND - A public meeting to clarify several unresolved issues concerning the $2.2 million waste water collection and sewage treatment system will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Civic Center. Sandy Smith,. project manager, encourages everyone t oming onto the syslem to be at the meeting. She said that the meeting will be the place to ask questions and address complaints on the various facets of the project. David Parsons or Aurora Pump, Ashland, will he there with a work. ing display model or the grinder to be ins.talled at each residence. He will demonstrate the efficiency of the culling blades in reducing misccllanco~s materials to a consislency which will pass through the inch and one-half lines which are being '• . - ~~' installed from the homes to the main llnes. In addition to the actual working of the gnnder, Parsons will demonstrate the alarm system which sig· nals a problem. . The p~ject engineers, Engineertog Assoctatcs, and representatives of the contractors, along with Rut· land Village Council and Mayor James Fink will be at the meeting to clarify issues. To date all of the main lines and all of the manholes have been iristalled with the e~ception of along Depot Street and that work is expected to be completed nc~t week. The treatment plant will be completed in mid-December Smith said, and soon after that the contractor will begin installed til\' grinders in homes. · �. .. ' .. November 10,1991 Commentary and perspective • I • November 10, 1991 Page-A2 • WASHINGTON- The savings and loan "bailout" is not the only bailing Americans are doing these days. The commercial banking industry is taking on water also, and guess who is helping to keep 815 Third Ave., Galllpolls, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo · · those banks afloat? Credit-card (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-ll56 . customers. · Even though mterest rates have ROBERT L. WINGETT been dropping in-other arenas, Publisher credit-card rates are still out of sight. And the interest that banks HOBART WILSON JR. PAT WIHTEHEAD Executive Editor pay to depositors, if any, has not Assistant Publisher-Controller gone up as loan rates go down. The ugly truth is that huge financial A..MEMBER of ,_The- Associated Press, Inland Daily Press firms realize they can prey on·small Associillimund the American Newspaper Publishers Association. savers and credit-card holders, forcing them to bail out the banks from stupid and speculative loans 3·00 wor~TfEionRg.SAIOIFie?tePriNisarOeNsub~eecw elcedo~~gThandeymshuosullbed b,•,.8tne:ds ei.onth "' ' and name, address and telephone number. No unsigned let1ers will be _] mvestments. th lh - ~published.beners-should be in good taste;-addressill""giSsUeS. n.no"t-11-~n- e.pas twa.year~,t e.rateSpersonalities. banks give on savings accounts have fallen .to about 5 percent ,-:-:hardly enough incentive to take your money out from under the . mattress. At the same time, interest rates on plastic have jumped to approximately 19 percent. It couldn't hit Americans at a worse time. The jobless rate is By Dominic D. DiFrancesco National Commander The American Legion 0 , ; - -~. • 110 . • ~ Veterans • Day, 1991 : Monday, Nov. 11, is Veterans Day, a holiday set aside to honor the : men and women who have served our nation with honor. They earned the : right to be called "veterans" by their sacrifice and devotion to duty in • some of the darkest hours our nation has known. : This holiday should certainly salute the newest generation of ve.ter· • ans- the men and women of Operation Desert Storm. Just a year ago, : American forces were joining those of more than two dozen other nations : to meet the ctiallenge of an ag gressor and eventually restore a tiny : nation's sovereignty. . . . • The American veterans of Operation Desert Storm/Desert Shield d1S· :played the same valor and dedication to the defense of freedom that prcvi• ous generations had shown at Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood ... at :Normandy and lwo Jima .. . at Inchon and the Pusan Perimeter ... at Khe : Sanh and Pleiku . .. in thousands of JUngle firef1ghts .. ·. wherever !.herr ; country called for their service. . . • As this world races toward the end of the 20th Century, we are scemg :great changes _in international attitudes _and relationships. The Iron Curuin •is no more. M!lhons have thrown off die yoke of communtsm and eagerly :seek governmental systems that recognize the dignity of the individual. ; The rush to reduce nuclear warfare capability seems 10 herald an era ' when nations will resolve their differences through negotiation, rather :•Jhan arme9 conflict. . .•. Shoukl we reach that long-sought day of world peace with honor, we ::~an thank the veterans whose sacrifices and devotion to duty-whose ::voices over the years clamored for a strong national defense-have borne ·: sweet fruit. :. But a biller fate is threatened for many of the veterans of the 20th Cen: tury if there is no reversal of trends· affecting the benefits their services .• have already earned. By the year 2000. just 9 years from now , there wiU ! be 9 million veterans age 65 or older. While most of them will be able 10 ! meet their health care requirements and expenses, there will be thousands :: upon thousands who will be the poorest and sickest of our entire popula· :• tion. ·: And if current trends are not reversed in health care benefits for vcter:• ans when they tum to the nation for the health care they need-"-the health ::car~ they have eared through their servicG-that care will not be available ·: 10 them ! Is this the way a nation, supposedly grateful for the wartime ser- · :• vices and sacrifices of her veterans, will care for these men and women in :; their sunset years? ·' On this Veterans Day, 1991, let us do more than salute the 29 million : Americans-men and women- whose honorable service in defense of the ::national purpose is the highest calling of citizenship. 'Let's make sure that -:there is a strong veterans' health care syslllm to car_e for the oldest. the :• sickest, and the poorest of those who answered our country's call and ::defended with honor her purpose. · • .• :~Today ·...• in history By The Associated Press . • Today is Sunday, Nov. 10, the 314lh day of 1991. There are 51 days 1 left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On Nov. 10, 1871, journalist and explorer Henry M. Stanley found 1 missing Scottish missionary David Livingstone in central Africa. Stanley : delivered his now-famous greeting: "Dr. Livingstone, 1. presume?" To ·which Livingstone replied: " Yes, and I feel thankful that I am here 10 · welcome you. " : On this date: --- c --In~1483 rMartin Luther, the leader of the Protestant Reformation.- was : born in Eislcben, Germany. In 1775, the U.S. Marines were organized under authority of the Conti: nental Congress. . . : In 1917,41 suffragists were arrested in froin of the White House. In ·1919, the American Legion held its first natiomil convention, in : Minneapolis. ; In 1928, Hirohito was enthroned as the Emperor of Japan. In 1951, 40 years ago, direct-dial coast-to-coast telephone service : began as Mayor M. Leslie Denning of Englewood, N.J., called his c6un: tci'part in Alameda, Cah f. . Berry's World • • By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta The longest hour of the day___Fr_ed_W..-:--Cro___w Duke has unusual I ! .' -~ ~1 "'N!A. tne. 1111 -' - enc.cd trial _lawycrs do not show thctr emo~10,ns, bijt ms1dc, thw guts are tw1stmg up and down. Most ~very PB!'cnt has cxpcrienced thts sensa!10n. There 1S qn hour before dcl1vcry that never sc.cms .to pass fast cqough,. For example, when a mother is about ready to give_birth to a child, the father IS wa11mg the arnval-of the chtld to be b~m m an extremely nervous condiUon. He has to be terribly concerned about the mother as well. . I hav~ cxpc_rienccd this sensatmn. Dunng th1s hour the father 1s pacmg the room w1th all kmds of thoughts going through his head. Is the child healthy and normal? Is the mother alright? Is the child a boy or a ~irl? This hour of pondering is cerumly one of the most d1~f1cult hours a father has to expcnencc. Rupettc, what do ~ou think goes through the mother s mmd m th1s hour of waiting? . Since 1 have formerly been actively enga~ed in the field of athleucs, there 1s.an. hour befnre the g~m~ _that causes 1each athlelll cons1derablc stress. Th1s cmotron 1s extrcm'ely predominate before a football game. usually, the athlete reports to the locker room atlgast I 1/2to 2 hours before the game. The final hour is one in which .the pressure real! y g~t~ 'to the athlete. Whtlc he IS waumg to go on10 the field, most males will visit the restroom at least once every ten minutes in an auempt to urinate. Most of the time this is a sensation and not a reality. Most athletes pace up and down the locker room· as if they were a bunch of wild animats held in a cage. As the hour progresses, the athlete's insides become volatile. His nervous condition rea,~;)les its height. Once an athlete hitS the field he regains his normal composure. · There are, of course, many other hours of waiting that can be excruciating to an individual. Probably the worst hour on~ can experience is waiting word from the doc10r on whether or not your loved one is going to survive an operation. This hour of .waiting is probably the most hectic one can undergo. For the most part, all of us feel that time goes too fast but there arc hours that arc difficult, to say the least. One of them is waiting for doctor, dentist, attorney or other professional appointment. Each of us docs have an hour or so th~t app~ars to be ~nusually long, but that s what hfc 1s all abotit. . Anyhow, Rupe, may all your hours be. happy .. ln .the meanume, den"t lo?k. back, as something. maybe gammg on you, as Satchel Pa1ge would say. · Carry on. (Long-time Allorney Fred w. Crow is a contributor of columns for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. ~~aders wishing to applaud, c.rit. 1c1ze or comment on any subject (except politics and religion) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in care of this newspaper.) · a · - c.#--- - • I bedfellows._B_..:;..y_Ch_uc_kS_to~ne': The collegiality-shattering mes- life-long-Democrat Ann Jernigan at sage out of Louisiana is not David a Baton Rouge rally. "How can Duke's "Ku Klux Klan member to anyone who looks like thai be elected official" respectability, but bad?" the depth of support among rightEasily. That's why an ex-actor wing Republicans and black con- was elected president. servatives for his ·legislative agcn, Handsome David Duke is the da. logical evolution of the past three When the Republican guberna- presidential elections, iii which cintorial candidate denounces quotas, ematic Reagan was elected twice, affirmative action, welfare abuses, and his water boy was elected the escalating street crime, widespread third time. And now shocked school failures and a massive job- Americans are shedding crocodile losing recession, who can disagree tears over the gall of Louisianians with him? voting for the same mcial evil that When Duke calls for more self- has .been lurking -"in lhe heart of initiative 10 replace spirit-debilitat- man" since 1980. . ing welfare, isn't that what "There is no bigger problem we Clarence Thomas said his sister have ... in the coun~ than the risneeded? ing welfare class,' Republican But, insist Duke's opponent$, he . Duke declared recently. "I believe is a KKK wolf in three-piece-suit in equal rights for all, special privi· sheep's clothing. The accusation leges for none." . faUs on many deaf ears. This is the Tliat is a catechism that most age of videocracy where the medi- Republicans repeat, that George um is the only message. ' · Bush advocates and that black conAnd David' Duke comes across servatives preach. The only two on television. like Jack Armstrong, dilrerences between the 1991 polit· the all-American boy. "He's so ical messages of David Dulce and cute," gushed retired nurse and black conservatives are tile tawdri- ness of his past and the color of their skin. . The rise of Duke should come 'as no surprise "to informed observers of politics. For the past II years, the subliminal racial appeals of Reagan's "Chicago welfare queen" and Bush's Willie Honan have nurtured Republican supporters ranging from Northe~r:n conservative Georjle Will to Southem conservative David Duke. But subliiJlinal messages don't remain subliminal forever. Eventually; somebody acts them out. Louisiana voters did this year. Southern-reared columnist Edwin M. Yoder Jr. touched on the etiology of Republican strategies and Duke actions when he rccen~y wrote: "Not until the Republicans chuck the whole nasty kit-bag of appeals -to race, the sly and subtle with the rude and blatant, will their suit for divorce from David Duke be granted." . .(::uriously, I have yet 10 hear any cries of distress from black conservatives about David Duke. But if vou dig a little deeper, their silence . makes _sense. In the game of power p,olitics, a David Duke will help: attract more Democrats to the con-: servative camp. Black conserva-• lives mistilkenly. believe that this: will enhance their power base. : : Lest some fret that I misrepresent the politics and malign the) integrity of black conservatives, 1; would suggest that there is not one• ioUI of political ·oifference between; what David Duke is preaching in: 1991, wbat George Wallace advocated in 1972, and what black con-i scrvatives Tom Sowell,. Glenn} Lowry and Shelby Steele, Clarcnce1 Thomas and Robert Woodson are; urging. • But David Duke's contribution . to American politics goes beyond; his symbiosis with black conserva-; lives. He has provided white racists with the imprimatur of legislative' success. : Black conservatives provide a' similar imprimatur for white con-- .. servativcs who are ecstatic at the : prospect of breaking up the ethnic ; unity that ushered other ethnic ; groups into political power. ·' ' ' CHESTER - Two people were . Damage 'to Young's 1990 injured .in a two-car accident on Mazda 626 was listed as heavy and S.R. 7 in Chester Township ThW'S· disabling. Damage to Schultz 's day aftemoon. 1970 Volkswagen Beede wa,s also· According 10 a report from the listed as heavy and disabling. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Schultz was cited •by the patrol Highway Patrol, Connie S. Young, for failure to yield, 28, Barboursville, W.Va., was Meanwhile, five deer car accis6uthbound when another ve~icle, dents were probed recently by the driven by Christine E. Schultz, 18, patrol. Pomeroy, pulled from a privaJe No injuries were reported. drive to and into Young's path. Charles B. VanSickle,. 83, . Young's car then struck Schultz's Cheshire, was southbound on S.R. car. · . 218 in Gallia County Thursday Young was_ll'ansPQrtecf!Q Vetei-__ morning.when adeer struck his car. ans Memorial Hospital by the Damage to VanSickle's 1984 Ford Meigs County EMS, where she was Tempo was tisted as moderate. treated lind released for minor visiNorman L. Price Jr., 50, ble injuries. . . Pomeroy, was northbound on S.R. Schultz was transported by the 7 in Meigs Coun~ ~~dat_m_QrnirJg EMS to St; Joseph's· Hospital in and struck a deer. Dam~g e to Plll'lfersourg; where sfie was-admit- . Pri~s 198g FoiirE~rt was lis-ted ted and released Friday, according as light. to a hospital spokeswoman. Deanna G. ·Coole, 51, Rio . soaring, and more people are more fairly with their customers. · unwisely living off.Jheir credit Hi~ bill requires banks to en~age in cards because they have no choice, fuller disclosure of such thrngs as and they hope that tomorrow will rates, annual fees and grace peri- depriving the private sector of bring something bener. ods, includin~ granting customers much-needed loans 10 sta , rt a~d . Ideally, consumers should cut 30 days nouce before rates are. up their,eredit cards and mail them raised. The current imt\ce require- expand businesses. Interest rates . in bulk 10 the greedy banks that mentis 15.days. . · . . are becoming more reasonable, but · -~ • still tightfisted. issued them. But the bau~~.~ know The rapidity vilthwbi£h a cred- banks Theare hanks-blame the regulators 'they' have consumers· ovenfbarrel. it-car(\ interest rate can go up . for that stinginess, The 1980s were They can charge what the market would make the plastic spin in your a period of fast antlloose lending, will bear, and a market in desperate wallet. Horror stories abound or and now the banks are· paying for need for credit will bear just about consumers who found that their that in failed inNestments and anything that it ~sn't have to pay rates w~nt up 5Qpercenll!ecause . ·defaulted-loans. Regulation is an for untihfexlmiintli: - - - · their bank was bought or had oven-eacti·on that, the-banks say. ; · 10 · Even if the barucs· dia riot have memed . consumers cornered, they could . · ·frn~redibly," says Schumer, · ·-~Once the banks start blammg st1'tl set therr· own terms bec-ause the " red ' d· · too much on regulation, you can _ c ~t-ear mterest rates remam at forbPresident 10 buckle industry is fast becoming a the stratospheric heights they were twatch those nks He Bush will press for monopoly. A few giant banks conat during the early '80s when the o . a __ :; I :h k Th less stn '"·"' tr{) -1 e-mar et. ere -are-more--{cost-ohnoncy)-was-andmosrls--- · . ..::. , " -;,,; the 1 than 6,000 card issuers, and you percent." . Bush ts desperate to b' · : . econknow this because you~ have MORE SHOCK WAVES _ omy a shot m the arm ~fore the received junk mail ,from most of One of the ~fter-effccts of the 1992 ~lecuon, and, he can. I do that them. But the top 25 1ssbers control banking bust is that loans are dry- 1f bus1ncsses can t get .money to two-_thirds of the market. ing up to small businesses and con- cx~d. . . Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., sumer borrowers. President Bush . llus~ already tned one tache but is sponsoring a bill that would has been warned by his economic 11 d1dn t work. He leaned on the force credit-card issuers to deal advisers that the credit crunch is Federal Reserve B~nk to lower 'Y· stalling the economic r'ecovery; mtcrcs~ rates and pump m?rc money mto the banks for lendmg. That was supposed 10 break do"Cn the credit barriers and flush fresh money into the stagnant economy. The money supply rose inside the banks, but it was dammed up there and the flow of loans did not increase. . · As long as credit remain's scarce, the economic recovery will sputter, leaving the GOP vulnerable next November. MINI-EDITORIAL- There are approximately 37 million Americans without health insurance in the United States today . The Democrats are happy to point out that the number of uninsured equals the population of 23 states - the least populous states in the nation, to be sure, but the figure is still nothing to sneeze at. DemOcrats would like to blame this health-care crisis on the Republican administration, and the White House certainly shares the blame. But as long as the Democrat-controlled Congress is held hostage to the campaign donations of the insurance and medical industries, then there is plenty of blame to go around. Each individual, during his life- • ~cady for a lengthy trial before a• time, has experienced an hour of Ju,ry. _There are so many.last mmute waiting for some important event detatls that the attorney has to to happen. This hour never seems undertake. When you are a]lout to pass quickly enough. Eventually ready 10 ~o to the CoW'thouse you the appointed time will arriYe. In hav~ l~ think about matters such as the meantime · the individual usual- exh1b1ts, law books to take wtth ly under goes' a great deal of stress you, your notes on the various witand anxiety. nessc~ . your notes on the jurors, For example, last Friday checking to see whether y~ur _w11evening, 1 attended the wedding of nesscs _are present, and espec1ally my granddaughter, Anne Lowry the apj)Carance and condtuon of Crow, daughter of my son, Judge your client. On one occas1on, I had Fred w. Crow.lll,to Ronald Casci, a chent who carne 10 Court _drunk. son of Paul Casci of Middleport. I A~so, you h~ve to conlllnd wuh last had no part in the wedding other !'!mute mouons filed by .lhe opposthan being a grandparent mg atwmey. As a result of all thts, It appeared that the longest hour even the most expenenced altof!ley for both the bride and groom was undergoes a great. deal of anx1e!y the hour before the ceremony start· and worry. Most trial atto!'"cys _will ed. People were rushing around tell you ~at you leave a h~ bit of completmg last minute chores. The yourself m the courtr?Om m any groom and his attendants were case you try before a JUry. Nev~rextremely nervous. It seemed the thel_css, the hour befor~ the '!tal formal clothing must have some bcgms never seems to amve qu1ckeffect on the male attendants. I ly enough. . heard one of them say, "Come on, Another rouj!h hour for the tr1al let's get this show on the road." 1 aqomey 1s v.:a1ung for the JUry to did not sec the_bride.untiL!atcr.on,. ICtum a verdict. U§l@lly~ !!t_e...@!!.9r- . but I can imagine what a struggle ney will go from one room to she must have had with the wed- another, pace the hall ways, smokding dress. It would seem to me ing a c!garette, and enga~e in small · that it must take an additional 2 or talk w1th anyone who wtll hstcn to 3 women to help dress her. him. I should mention that the dinner Usually when you have a good served by Paul Casci and George case, you feel the JUry W 111 be O~l Horak at the .Pomeroy Legion Hall . in less than an hour. Howc·:er, _,f the ·night before was out of th1s the·Jury takes several ~ours m world. reaching a verd1c~, the attorn~y Other tong hours begms 10 worry. This hour of wa1tEvery trial at~mey has ex peri- ipg is, again, traumatic lJl any tr1 ~1 enccd _the sensation of getting lawyer. Outwardly, most ex pen- Sunday Tlme&-Sentlnei-Page-A3 ---.---..--... 'TOMOIUID~': . All n.. ' S•- '1\11 ku.tJ -' 01)"1 O.•..._J,,..... I · NOTABLE FEAT- Calvin Bates, a one-armed golfer, made it · · into Ripley's Believe II Or Not in 1954 after scoring an Eagle 2 on · a 360-yard par 4 hole at Oceanside-Carlsbad Country Club. 'From hobo t~ Ripley's ... (Continued from A-1) He said there was nothing boring about bumming around, and desc ribed his years jumping freights to travel from one place to .another as a good thing to do at the time- a chance io see the country. Besides that, it was 19.30 and the country was in the midst of a depression. Jobs just weren't easily found. Bates became a part of the hobo jungle scene of that time, cooking .under trestles and bridges, visiting .the Salvation Army for food and clothing, and frequenting the bars and houses close to the tracks for handouts. He said people were gcnerous and most everyone would give a hobo something to eat After five years riding the rails, something happened in July 1935 which changed Bates' life. He was in Chillicothe and decided to hop a train to Corpus Christi, Texas, where he hoped to stow awav on a boat and go to Africa. B.ut he slipped as he made his jump for the moving freight, and in ·falling, his arm went under th e -wheel. After several weeks of hos- . pitalization he returned to hi s native Noble County, ran for county recorder in 1936 and was elected. After losing his bid for a second term , he spent the next few years working in Canton. From there he went to Florida where he bought a restaurant, prospercd at firs~ and then lost everything. ' Bates then moved on 10 California where he worked several jobs before getting on at General Dynamics in 1950. He worked there until 1973 when he retired. For the past several years, he has been back in Noble County, visiting in Meigs County frequenUy with Gary and Linda :Sates. He is still active in an\putec golfing activities and involved in the association he founded. "I hav.e been for years and still am interested in assisti ng in the rehabilitation of amputees by encouraging them to play golf. The game can do more toward making an amputee self-reliant then any other sport," commented Bates. He contends that it's not what you've lost but what you have left that counts a philosophy which is clearly reflected in the story of Bate's life. Forest fires pose peril ... . · (Continued from A·l) will set sam~ of the woodland back roo years." The Caperton administration is waiting until the fires are out before determining the extent of the damage, which has been placed at $100 m1lhon by some foresters, said George Manahan, spokesman ft>r Gov. Gaston Caper10n. Te n fires set Thursday contin' · Program calls ... ucd to burn uncontrolled across thousands of acres Friday, while other f!fes that have been contained are burning themselves out across the southern half of the suite, foresters said. Light snow and misty rain fell in the southeastern region of the state on Friday, but conditions remained dry where the tires were worst. The National Weather Service says it will be at least Monda before morcrainorsnow falls. POMEROY- W. Dean Scholl, past National Executive Committeeman for the Ohio American Legion, will be the guest speakenat Veterans Day services in Pomeroy on Monday. Hosted by Drew Webster Post No. 39, ihe service will be held • outside of the Meigs County Courthouse on East Second Street at 11 . a.m. Prior to being National Executive Committeeman, Scholl served for four years as.the Ohio Legion's Al!Crnate National Executive Committeeman. He is also a past State Commander of the 159,000-member Ohio Legion, serving in that leadership role for the 1975-76 legion year. Scholl is a veteran of World War II and joined the Legion in 1946 in his hometown of Bremen as a member of Oscar McVeigh Post No. 20, where he continues·his membership. He has served in all the offices of his post and is a past commander of the Ohio Legion's, Eighth' District, which comprises eight counties in southeastern Ohio. He was also State First Vice Commander and Second Vice Commander and Historian, as well as being a member of several committees of the State and National organization over the years. · · Scholl works in the construction business and for the past 30 years has been ·a retail lumber salesman for, Potter Lumber Co . of Worthington. He and his wife, Wanda, have two daughters, both married, and all of the women in his family arc members of the Legion Auxiliary. The public is invited to attend Faccnmycr·tumber;-Ki'O"g-cr,P lc:a s-~ ~- -~ Weather ~-~ . Iii, was southbound on S.R. 7 in · Gallia County Friday evenins and struck a ~r tha! rari PolO tb!: 'nladway. Damage to Wamsley's 1987 Toyota Corolla was tisted as mod: erate. · Lottery numbers ·CLEVELAND (AP) _Here are the Ohio Lottery drawing seltc;lions made Friday night · Pick 3 Numbers II · ~ Pick4Numbers 8-1-4-6 (eight.. one, four, six) ·' Cards 3 (three) ofHearu-- -- - --....- --A (ace) of Clubs -- ~~----' - ~ Q(queen) ofDialiionds ' 3 (three) of Spades I • Piketon ... (Continued from A-1) the plan~ establish an outplacement center and provide job seateh training. The department will decide within three years whether the idled part of the plant should be permanently closed or kept in a standby condition. OFFERING: • Stock.l • \~ • Corporate lloHI e U,S, 'l'reaSUI'J Securities • Mutual Fuacll e IDSured Tu·Free • Munldpalllollds • Insured Millley Market Aeeouatl e IRA's ,.... Contid: STAN EVANS .w. DEAN SCHOLL Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second AYCII!Ie GaUipoUs, Oblo 45631 the ceremony, according to Post No. 39 Commander John Weeks. · "As we have planned this program, we extend to the public a chance to be as united veterans of Meigs County and proclaiming 'Thank God for America, the land of the free and home of the brave'," Weclcs said. The public is invited to join the legion for beans and cornbread at the post home following the service. (614) 446-%125 1-80()..776-4691 Pioneers ... Continued from A-1 projects as well, according to president Mike Cochran. Local mem bers ()uilt Beeper Eggs - large plasti c eggs which emit a constant beeping sound - for the Vision Unit at Rio Grande Elementary School. Local members supervised a Beeper Easter Egg hunt for the children last year, and plans arc underway for another hunt this spring. The club also donated special beeper playground balls to the class, .and supplied one student with a braille typewriter to assist with·his studies. Local members arc participati ng in the national Hug-a-Bear project, and a number of bears arc just about ready for distributi9R to local safety emergency units. i GAHS ATHLETIC BOOSTERS WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATUUTE THE 7th & 8th GRADE CROSS COUNTRY fOQTBALLAND VOUEYBA TEAMS ON A FINE SEASON. Publishing Company/Mullimcdill. , In c. Second clas11 postage paid at Ga llipolis, Ohio o4563 L Entered ill second class THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 MENU INCLUDES Baked Turkey wHh Dressing Baked Ham wtRalsln Sauce Cod Almandine Candled Yanis Whipped Potatoes Saltloned Green Ileana Corn O'brian . Cranberry Saue~ Complllt Salad Bar Rolls with Butttll' Assorted o....rts w/Glbtet Gravy Children 10 I under.._. ..$4.95/Chlldren 3 & under eat . •a•s Freel OF GALLIPOLIS 446·0090 Last Day Monday, November 11th DUKE CLEANERS ANNOUNCES INFLATION _FIGHTERS muiling mnLt.cr at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post omcc. Member: Th~ Associated Prcsa, Inland · Daily Preta Auoeiation and the Ohio Ncw1papcr Associali~n, National Advcrtiaing Rcprcacnt.atavc, Dranham Ncwapapcr Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. PANTS or SWEATER_$ · . 3· 01 MORE $ 2 . UCH bdudes Sametlay Servl~t ar Car1ii IIIGa·No C011p1111 Necess.-y SUNDAY ONLY BUDSCRIPI'ION RATES By CaiTier or Motor Route One Weck............................................. .90e One Year...... .............................*~·····$46 .80 . BINGLE COPY • PRICE Sunday......... ...... ................ .......... 75 Cents No eubtcriptiona by mail pcrmiti.Cd in aroaa where motor canicr service it available. Th~ Sunday TilllC8·Scntincl will not be reaponaiblo for advance payment.& ma de wcanien. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS • S•nda)' Only One Year................................... ....... $4 7.84 Six Moou........................................ $24.79 Dolly ond Sunday MAILSIJBSCRIPTtONS IMide County ta w..u .........................................$21 .84 -~8-W....................................... ....... $43.16 62Woekl .......................................... $84.76 Rateo O•llldo Co•nty •13 Weeki ..,....................................... $23.4D 28 Weekl ...... ............................. ....... $45.50 112 Woeb .......................................... $88.4D WHITEWAY SHIRTS EA. 6 OR MORE 85 4 EA. 2419 Jackson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 3o4/875-4f30 656 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 814/441-1412 Makn It Easy I Make your Christmas Shopping easier this year by _ opening a Diarponds UnlimitE:d Charge Card now, 4M Sf.C()NC) AVE (W.UPOliS, ( 'U() -1!'11831 Mf.t.teER ~RICAN (;f.M S(.ICIE I Y .,. ~ .... -~· ·--··· ..- ' . - . ~-4-S ----- cthiee. four, eight) Special Good thru 'ovember Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Callipolia, Ohio, by th e Ohio Valley ,, '., . Continued from .4.-1 · . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , off ceremony, wh~re businesses and schools will sign participation agreements, will take place around the frrst of December. Businesses who have already signed up as partners are: Southern Ohio Coal Co., Central Trust, Bank One, Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic; Vaughan's Cardinal, Big Wheel, 1.1. __ _ er's, Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. WMPO Radio, and DowningChilds-Mullen-Musser Insurance. Not all schools have been matched with partners, and those Meigs County businesses intercsllld in participating can contact Schaad at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce (992-5005). ' Grande, was westbound ort U.S. 35 in Gallia County Friday afternoon and £truck and killed ,a deer in· the roadway: Damage 10 Cook's 1989 Oldsmobile Cutlass was listed as moderate. Diana L. Farley, 34, New Haven, W.Va., was eastbound on U.S. 35 in Gallia County Friday afternoon and struck a deer that was crossing. the road. Damage to Farley's 1987 Chevrolet (:a valier was hsi.Cd as moderate. . · Ju!Je M. Wamsley, 28, Gall1po- day and in the 30s, except day. · ~ ........... '--l'l Dolo Jt- ~~~~-'~"""' ' eaker slated for v.Df.:~~~~~':.ii~ ~-~OH-HIOO~.Wt> ""'~ -4·12«1.iA~I A . SL.:IRLO·lH (AGI.£ ·~-'i i>I.Uf.U -IN II 1.!1 I Pair taken to hospital following 2-car accident • . (USPS S25-8001 ' ,. Believe It Or Not -· Intrest _rates go -down, credit ·cards ~go" up: A Division of Pomeroy-Middleport:-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV =~~~~~==~~~==~~~~~~~~~==============~========~~~;;~==~~==~==~~==~~~======~~==~·~~~~~==~~~~~==~ j -____ .__ • �.. . • ' • .• ' •' November polls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Times-Sentinel 1991 ' Nqvember 1~, 1991 ~- (" . l C. ' ,I(;, • · ·$50 susiiendeti." costs. one year pro-. bation, alcohol assessment;.Robert , L!Juis Roush. Pomer~y. fasioe 1~.; display valtd reg•sf!8UO~, . an • costs, seat belt vtOlatt~n •. cost.s . only; Robinn M. Jon.es, Cmcmna~: ~ speed, $22 and costs, Joseph J. Fn. dley, Obetz, speed, ~24 and costs, _ Diana L. ~oachi Lmle Hockmg, ; assured clear d1s~nce, $10. and costs; Shelby J. Ptckens, Racme, ; c~JJ of cen~er. $10 and costs. .. . EarJ. Len Scott Depot, . 20 _:s~~i!5i:~:O~oo;s~tsb;~~am~·~ue~l~p~.Al~ex~an~:~w:·~v~a.,~se~a:tEbe:lt~:!·~S~~an~ ~ ,... ,. ...~· .• ,.,.•• . .' : annual banquet on Wednesday night for his longtime contribution . to the group. Jody Neece, DU committee chairman, left;·presented ' the award to Reed's Widow Nancy and his son Bruce. nreWaar. '• ~ L 1 on behalf of his brother, the lateR. Kenneth '·Kerr. Presenting the award, for iongtime dedication to DU, was Jody Neece, DU com· mittee chairman. ed upon enrollment and completion vehicle, $100 and costs, fine susof Residential Driving School· Paul pended· spotiightirig (two charges), E. Wilson, Pomeroy, no. ope~tor's $100 fine and costs· on each, two !•~ense, $75 and costs, ftve d<lys in yean probation; $50 suspen(\ed on ., J8ll, suspended upon proof of valid each charge; David Scot! Hall, bperato,r's license within 60 days; Reedsville, spotlighting, $100 and Donald Gene Jones Jr., Reedsville, costs; two years pro,balion, $50 of two counts. of spQilighting, $100 fine suspended, taking a deer out of and costs, two years probation, $50 season $100 fine and costs, twO' of fine suspended, taking deer with .. Years . .P'ro.bation •.,no. h,unting.privi· ~a gun during closedcseason;--$100 · of fine .and costs, two years proba· lion; no hunting privileges for two ¥ears, SSOO of fine suspended, ~hootiqg ~ d~r from a motor vehi- . .. cle, SIOO and costs; two years pro· bation, fine suspended, expired _ ;.-chicle registration,.$20 a0d.costs. , --~ . ' Eric R. Fields, Long Bottom, ~potlighting, $250 and costs, two years probation, . hunting privi~eges, $15.0 of · · .ms~~~~g~t;-1H~~~i._ -----Fharles-Ec-Hensley; '' l~d•smry 4 ID 6 ..... (f....) v~m (fiN s.t••r ..... ills,.... _ tlrtl) ~ : .: .POMEROY- Two benefac10rs ! :or Eastern Ohio Valley Chapter of ; ·Ducks Unlimited were honored ; :posthumously at that organization's : ~n·nual banquet on Wednesday • night. : : Theodore Reed Jr. and R. Ken' neth Kerr were honored for their · • long-time contribution 10 the con~ ~crvation group. • ' 1991 Ducks Unlimilcd Commit: lee Chairman lodyNeece presented : plaques to the families of Reed and ~ Kerr. John E.M. Kerr Sr. accepted !. lhc award on behalf of his brother, ' Kenny, while Ted Reed's wife, • Nancy. and son Bruce accepted the : award on behalf of Reed. : : ,Also at that meeting, committee • member Horace Karr recop;nized ;_,_,, {Continued on A·Sl au"" 11r.. Cempethl.e Pricitg COMPLETE MEDICAL EOUIPMflf FOR HOME USE . Let our family help your family••. ·• Reliable all weather traction. • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Extra strength and· stability from two steel belts. • Polyester cord body ensures a smooth comfortable ride. • Whhe sidewall styling . HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS FREE.DELIVERY family Owned & Operated ......... ..,..... ...... $29 "- .....fled . , , •• Ill lire Prk11 Slwrt AI 95 a= ill Serving The AIW For 7 Years . Across fro• G-Mart-1•• luil•i•g THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 'S AU'O CLINIC 1818 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·1113 - 446-4744 Beginning Monday'· Nov. 11 These Downtown ' Merchants Will Be Open til '• .,:;•. 200 DRESSES............. /o}}'f. GROUP Of Iff . !f. ~·SPORTSWEAR•••••• 20~·:RFF GILMORE ••• .: ~ · CALIFORNIA IVY m m P• .-u • .• Clip These Specials and Save ' 0 JR.IILLERY oO 'l/.:.~-•~..:·~~·::.::.•··-·~~;~~;·i~~;ij~!~··1~~~·-·~·~';;~J;Jf-r!_"c~~;~~!!: •_.,:_•---~ ~NIGHT ONLY 5·8 : : •• Women's Dress Shoes :. :. : 20% Off Regular Price • : : NIGHTSPECIAL 5 to 8 : All Soft Spots : ~ 20% Off.Regular Price su•rs ..........•.. .,. ~·· ~-"v I - 1., ' .~ • :-- -.- -- :-·:!'rl 9.30 5.00 . :~ d on Satur ay · 11 TO " 3 : : """ SPECIALS 5"8 All Tennis.Shoes • NIGHT SPECIAL ONLY 5·8 .: sHoEs MEN's. woMEN's • ~························· ~ : • IIIIT.,.l&l ONLY 5·8 : : NIGHT SPECIALONLY 9:30·5:00 : • : Red Wing Wo_rk Boots : : . , Buy ONE Pair Shoes : • 20% Off Regular Price . : :Get the SECOND.P,air 'h Price : • • ~ MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 8 P.M. SAtURDAY TIL 5 P.M. - .. ·~ .. .I ..' Star Bank, N . A., Tri~State IIIIIIAL IIUSIIC LENDER MEMBER FDIC __rrliis WeeK_ B£GINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 t.hTHE HASKINS TANNER CO. WILL INTRODUCE On[y Sorey No Layaway• LAFAYEnE MllLh GALLIPOLIS, OH~v MCIVISIIDisc.: ~-~~,, IEAUTIFULLIIGERIE WARM ROBES ISOTONER SLIPPERS ISOTONER GLOVES a ·lcARVES EAGLES EYE TURTLE NECKS EAGLES EYE SWEATERS SUITS by Kasper We sympathize with your busy schedules during the Holiday season. In order to help you budget your time, we are offerl.JJilg_E.wwm~LTc~Uch Shopping. _votL __ _._ may call for an appointment with a member of our sales staff at the time that is convenient for you, Monday through Saturday. . You are always welcome · to stop in during our regular store hours without an appointment, but if you do need a special time set aside for just you, call to take a·dvantage of Perso.nal Touch ~ Shopping. COATS: Alll'lrposeCoats ~-~ OFF AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! 7J· ........................ . :ill • There's a star within your reach. Ul'S~T:. • •••••• ... . ·.• STAR BANK ~t ..!~4 Southeastern Ohi~' s Olt!!st an4 Lar9'jt - Childr~n' . . s Clothing Store! ·························~ ···············~·~·······~ : WEDNESDAY COUPON : : SATURDAY COUPON : ~~-:----~~ • ... aiAt )ACK & )ILL'S ........................ ~ ·-HObiDAY.· CA$H* ',. ' t) ' ~ . 20% Off Regular Price · ~ ~ 20% Off Regular Price ~ l • •" , · : : All Asics Basketball or Running : : • Rutland Church of Christ 11 ·,~ W~Y·. di ill be · ·~ H'.l OnuDJ C OSZng Set 6:30 ~-:ith,n:: p~o~::T p.m. to include the Southern HiQJ RUTLAND -Offices of the Gospel singers. The public is inv~Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- ed tQattend. • trict office will close Monday in Recently, the church observed obseryanpe of..,Veterans-Day. In . iis 162nd home'coming and addition •. bills due ~n.~ov .. 10 !"~1 an'niversary with .62 present for be. cons1dered patd on ume tf worship and 57 for the afternoon · J)ru!l_ on Qr befo~ Tuesda)(._ _ -~·. program . . ·certain restrictions apply . SISTt.ft'Si. . ........................ : ~ ........................ . 1 f .·. · Stop by or call any of our Star Bank locations today. If you can't make it during our regular hours, call 1-800-274-4111. Monday through Thursday from 5 until 8 p.m. , :·························~ TUESDAY COUPON . .. :·························~ FRIDAY COUPON • • Richard L. Fry; Pomeroy, failure to control, $25 a(ld costs; Tammy L. Congo, Belpre, failure to yield, $20 and costs; Donald Kennedy. Pomeroy, DUI, $350 and costs, three days in jail. operator's license suspen~ed f9190days,ppon enrollment and ·completion of' RTP School, $150 of fine and jail suspcnded. --~ -·"--' S60. Sfwp Our Sture S p.m. tiC 8 p.m. · 'J,{afs your purcliase ant! tfraw your savings from our Savings 'Bo!(. · you can 10 96 to SO% crf JIOUT purcfinse ,. Monday thru friday WE'RE OPEN EVENINGS NOW TIL 8 P._ft\. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY- SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. e p Specials B ~~~~~~·s~~~s~~~:~~~!~~~~~ 1 Forfeiting bond was Zachary RUTLAND_ A 'Illanbgi~ . Ma~es~ato~ ~ouge, La., speed,,_ program will be ,presentcd 11 ~ -:- A. P.R. PreSa{e! Montfay tfi.ru Saturtfay , tJ.Wvetn6er 11tli tfi.ru 16tfi. 5 p.m. til 8 p.m SJ'l'V'E 10% to 50% off .-.\...t 8:00P.M. ing bad checks, n~ and costs, restitution; Keith R. Myers, Long ' : (Continuedfrom A-4) 1oscph Sommers, former director pf the Ohio Department of Natural /ll.esources, wlio is credited with ' being instrumental in getting funds • ·:tor- the new boat launching faciliJics at Forked Run State Park. • According to banquet otganizer Keith Wood, the local support for pu from businesses and individu· · als in Meigs, Athens and Gallia .counties in Ohio and Mason Coun,ly, W.Va., makes the work of .-Ducks Unlimited possible. : Ducks Unlimited is comprised .;of over 600,000 members, dcdicat:.:d to ens_uring th~e.futurc of.North ·JAmcrica's waterfowl and their wet·land habitat. Since the organization ,:was founded over 50 years ago, ;DU supporters have raised over '·one-half billion dollars and :reserved over 500 million acres for ::the cause. · :· Some 4,000 water-control pro· jccts now provide precious habitat acres to more than 600 wildlife species, including several which arc endangered - the whooping ; .~rane, bald eagle and peregrine falcon. F'" lk• Rolatlal :are honored l posthumously Sunday Tlmel Sentlnel-.pagt M pu supporters~ .. Stn~ls ~ 9 leges, $50 of fine suspended,; shooting a deet from. a motor vehi~~ti:n:~:s~~~Je1.0 yean proRick Laudermil~ Lon~ Bottom, operating under suspeps1on, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to 'seven d<lys, two years probation; Cathy A. Jacks, Gallipohs, passing bad checks (two counts), $25 fine, , costs' and restitution on each charge; <>wen Folrner, Pomeroy, passmg bad checks. $25 and costs, restitution; Angela _S. _Fi~her, pass_· -- ,ft ~o 0~ ~~sa~~ji\Ueu~U:~~~~~: · ~:C~tC:Y~~~;.:;arro!~~~~; · Sisplllll111 Wllk IF'" bHmatel Shocks ' ~ . costs; David R. Ballard, Pemeroy, taking a deer out of season, $100 DWI, $300 and costs, three days m and costs, two yean probation, no _____IH~~-~~ ....... ! ;DU supporters · L • Insure ... Best ® f---:rr~:~~~~;-~Th~e~od~o~re~R~e~ed~J~r:. w~a~s~h~on~o~re~dJp~os~th~u-~~::K~E~RR HONORED- John E.M. Kerr Sr., right, accepted an I' : mously at Ohio Valier Chapter of Ducks Unlimited award fro.m the Eastern Ohio Valley Chapter of Ducks Unlimited ~ .' WeOffarTo ' . wv .Poaching cases.•. _..:.:<c:..::on=tln:::u::.;:e<~..:::tro.:;:m:..:A::...-4:.:...>_ _ _ _ _....._..,._..~-------__,.-------·:;,..·._ _ · Holidlly program set Court rules on poaching·cas~s ; ·· POMEROY - Several poach· in and other hunting-related cases w:re on the docket when Meigs ~- ~~~~~~,tf.·~·~~~ Jiidge Patfic1C1t processed 26 cases on · Wednesday. . Fined were: Roben A. Hoeritig, Euclid, speed, $28 and costs; William Marshall, Mason, W.Va.. · speeding, $32, suspended $17 and costs; Odrey R.eeil, Pomeroy, seat belt Violation costs only; Clarence R D Rllc· e stream littering Pomeroy~lddleport-Galllpolls, OH.-Polnt Plealant, Llfoyotto Mill • Gaillpolle · Open IN 8:00 Every Night ttl Chrlttmtt Sahlrdoy 1:3'0.5:00 LAYAWAY • s•ill ···- ~.. '' ... . .. -- FREE ' STORE HOURS MOIDIY\FRIDAY GIFI ,WUPPIIIG 9:30.1:00 SITUIDIY 9:30.5:00 r t ~' .•'·' �.. - . . . ........ - .)~age-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel -- ~ ·- .... ~ ,_...,.,_~---· wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point.Pieasa~t '' ' ' . J ' Local News in B .-..;- November 10, 1991 Deputies investigate" incidents Bookmobile schedules visits POMEROY- Veterans of all . wars will be commemor~tcd on Monday, Veterans Day; dunng ser·vices sponsored by the Amencan Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39. The service will be held at the "entrance of the-Meigs •County Courthouse in Pomeroy at II a.m. Past Ohio Department Commander Dean Scholl, Bremen, will be the speaker. . . ~I veterans or.gamzauons and aux·iiLaries arc mv1ted to be a part of this event. . At the conclusion of the service --'-alll~ are-invited -to the post home_for .bean soup and coffee. POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investigating several incidents. Deputies took a report on Friday from Michael Proffitt. Route 124, Portland, lhilt sometime during the night someone had taken approxi- Ch-amber seeks ~stemwiTeel photos POMEROY -.,. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is currently developing a tourist information broohure for distribution throughout .the state promoting the activities of Meigs-County. The brochure is being funded by the Meigs County Planning Commissiorrand the Meigs County Commissioners.- -The chamber is requesting the help of the camera enthusiasiS in the area who may have captured "that perfect shot" of the stem- · wheelers duri!lg.the Second Annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festival c:__---f:-tboJ'Osclu1bulrlm:ict~their photos - for possible front page coverage in the . Solid Waste Board to meet • . :"Four mcarcerated overnight • ; GALLIPOLIS -Four people were recently incarcerated in the • Gallia County Jail. Jailed were: Terry Dcwayne Haner, 31, Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated t Saturday morning by the Gallipolis Police Department for disorder: ly conduct by intoxication; Bart Allen Hughart, 22, Cottageville, • W.Va.. arrested and incarcerated Saturday morning by the Gallia ; County Sheriff's Department for driving under the influence; : Steven James Calvert, 31, Gallipolis, incarcerated Friday morning • for a previous driving under the 10fluence commitment; Michael R. ' Smith, 20, Gallipolis, incarcerated Saturday morning for failure to f r ppcar. .:• Three hurt in two-car wreck ''•' · .•. GALLIPOLIS - Three people received minor injuries as a ~ result of a two-vehicle accident at. the intersection of U.S. 35 and wS.R. 7 Thursday afternoon. _ According to a repon from the GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pao-ol, Doris E. Martin, 53, Letart, W.Va., was north' bound on 7 and attempted to tum left onto U.S. 35. Blondena B. ' Clark, 23, Cheshire, was southbound on 7, failed to stop for a red :.light and struck Martin's car in t11e side. According to the report, Clark re(:eived minor visible injury and · was transponed to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS. The said that Martin and her passenger, Brenda M. Huffman, 27, Letart, received no visible inJury but were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Gallia EMS. Damage to the front of Clar~·s 1988 Chevrolet S-10 was listed as heavy and d!p~b!i!Jg" D~lll~gHQ tl]_e left side of Marlin's 1989 Chevrofct lmpata was also liSted as heavy and d•sabhng. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. Clark was cited by the patrol for failure to stop for a red light. ~ . GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen people appeared in the Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain Friday and 60 others forfeited bond. Appearing were: Donna J. Tompkins, 37, of Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, passing bad check; Joseph F. Blevins, 50, of Obctz, $450 plus costs, three days in jail, 90-day operators license suspension, driving under the influence, charge of failure to signal lane change dismissed at request of the state; Stanley Perry, 37, of Ironton, 44 days in rehabilitation, 12 days in jail, 90-day operators license suspension, fleeing and eluding a police officer, charges of reckless operation, no operators license and squealing tires dismissed; Rosetta Clark Pat·-~· POMEROY -Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medica Service responded to 10 calls £01 assismnce on Friday and early Saturday. . On Friday at_12:28 p.m . the Racine unit went to Fifth Street fo1 Alleyne Rees, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:30 p.m. the MiddlepQ~t­ ----un-it went to OveroroorCCnter for James Spencer. He was. taken to Veterans. Lawrence Scarberry was trans- · ported from Front Street to Veterans by the Racine unit at3:25 p.m. The Rutland unit, at 3:40p.m .. wenrto Main Street for Homer Mills, who was taken to Veterans. The Pomeroy Fire Department responded to a brush fire at the Mike Litchfield property on Welchtown Hill at 5:23 p.m. At 8:51 p.m. the Tuppers Plains and Olive Township Fire Departments when to. Rice Run Road on a report of brush fire, but nothing was found. On Saturday, at 2:13 a.m., the Racine Fire Department responded to a motor vehicle accident on Route 124 in which John Evans was transported to Veterans. At 2:23 a.m. the Olive Township Fare Department was called Ill assist on · the accident ' At 2:59 a.m. the Syracuse unit was called to Hoback Road for Clarence Wickline, who was taken to Veterans. · Finally. at 7:59 a.m . the Pomeroy unit responded to Sand Ridge Road for Helen Stewart. She was uansported to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. ...cut yout!!mYrlflceJ:OSISI TO PRESENT PROGRAM- Stephen Dixon, .a magician who presents a program using magic to convey the message of the hazards aQd Illusions or using drugs, will be at the Monday night mretiog or tbe Middleport PTO. The meeting will be held ·at 7 p:m. at the Middleport Elementary School. Dixon has performed at many schools throughout West Virginia and Ohio as well as a "Just Say No" rally at Marshall University's Convocation Center and on the Delta Queen. The public is invited to attend the presentation. RUTLAND- The Rutland Fire Department will be sponsoring· its annual Turkey Supper on Nov. 21. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. with carry-out and pick-up service to begin at 4:30p.m. Tickets arc on sale at Rutland Department 'Store, Joe's Country Market and Millie's-Restaurant. Also from any fireman, or by calling Danny Davis at 742-2372,Joan Stewart at 742-2421 or Marjorie Davis at 742-2809. Advance tickets only will be sold. d INTEREST RATES ARE FALLING! WANTING TO AHOME? OR HOW IIOUT REFINANCING THAT HIGH. INTEREST lOIN? FHA, VA AHD COHYENTIOHAL LOAHS AVAILABLE FliED, VARIABLE AHD BALLOON RilES OSCAR'S RIITAURAIT NO DOWN PAYMENT TO 20% & UP WILL BE '""'lalt9"'· I trulmlnla, th1 only permanenUaalr removal ~hod. The dhloee ·you bur tnn magaztn• or dlpart- oloNa, do thor IIIIo tllor oro Slarlllzod (nloanlng aarmfiHI? Aa on lloclrologloll'- thla1nlarmlllon holpa you wkh rour hair ...-_ Aa 1 compallianota - - hod obnomlol hair grawth 11om an odronal datlcloner II olio 14 tl\lllod lo 1 baird, mllllacho, aldabumo on lho '-,1 knoW oactly how youllll. .It you have unwanted htk, ~rolyall can htlp rid rours.H of the p~oblem. Our equipment Ia the ._.._ ttut It n•lable, our trutm.ntt IN llmott pelnlna. If your ,...,_, lllhla a111ee hurtall'"" you con toavo wll- poylng. Tho old llblo ollloe- - -- - S~ecl1l Cltarmt Ptlet $2675 $~50 ,.,.... C91·1B ___ ,..-- - --- - -- - leta! . 1: ~ 1 - Sensitive Service -r .' ·'·; ' We, the undersigned directors, a:test to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, ·and to the besT of our knowledge and belie! has been prepared in conformance w~h the instructions ~nd is true and co·rrect. Robert L. Dalton · J. Craig Siraflord Directors Wayne F, White f I, Daniel P. Davies .Jr. Senior Vlce·Presldl!nt of the above-named bank do hereby declare that tliis Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Daniel P. Davies Jr. Nov. 3, 1991 BAUM LUMBER Star Bank, N . A ., Tri ~ State .~ ~ ' '• Montrie Chaksupa. M.D. Chairman. Department of 08/GYN ~ ' I ' 'i;.. neonatal nursing staff members have highly specialized •:'• -··' skills to care for both mothers. and newborns. •. Holzer is . -' ··:: the best option for natural, 'traditional or cesarean births. . 1> Additionally, Holzer • ' offers an epidural service to reduce , ' · labor pain. 1> In the Southeastern Ohio River Valley, over . ·' one thousand women will choose to have their babies at . ' •' ·' . •• Holzer this year. 1> Holzer MedicaL Center ... leading the • ' ••• way to provide the best possible health care, right here . . • .., • • '' ; ' 1 ' •• •' ••• .• • ~ ."'·/ I Donald E. O'Aourk9, M.D . ... .., Holzer Medic·a l Center . ~ '' I l •• '' •• ~ ~ ll : ," J . Craig Strafford. M .D. I, • I \lt1 :41 >)\ ' • • Member FDIC ' ••• .. -,:r· - - _ _ _.L_;_ ,, i I Thomes P. Price, M .D. boara-certlfied or board digible.-a!ioall-oostetricand- "' There's a star withiny6ur reach. CHEmR 915·3301 .," women. ~ All obstetric and gynecology physicians are either ' ~ STAR BANK ....'-' -1 Holzer Medical Center provides excellent health care for . Common stock .. . .. .. .. . . . ...... . .. . .. ·-· .. . .. . .. . ....... . .. .. . •. . ..... 5,000,000.00 Surplus .... -. . ................ .............. ..... . ............ ...... 4,346,571 .29 U.ndivided profits and capital reserves .... ........ ............ . .. . . . . . . . . .. 10,840,760.38 Total equity capital.. . .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . 20,187,331.67 Total liabilities, lim~ed-tife preferred stock, and equity capital . . . . . . . . . . . .. 270,475,782.36 w Hospital news • l' ..,_,..--11 Cash and balances due from depository <nstitutions: Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin .. . . . . ....... 10.858.795.17 Interest-bearing balances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.000,000 .00 Secunt1es ... . ................ .. . .. _. ·..... . .... . ........ .. . ..... . . . .. 71 ,699,049 .72 Federal fund s sold . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........ . ... . 23,3t 1,ooo.oo Loans and lease financing receivables: ~ Loans and leases. net of unearned income . . . ..... .. .. t 56,590,972.21 "' LESS: Allowand for Joan- lnd lease IMses . .. .. ........ 2,085,423.90 ~ Loans and leases, net of unearned income. allowance, and rese rve . . . . . . 15(505,548.31 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) . ..... . .. . ............. 4,012,919.34 Other real estate owned ._ ...... ... ..................... .. .. ..... . .. . ... ... 28,012.50 Other assets .... . . .... .... :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ...... :-~4.060,457 . 32 Total assets . ... .................... .. , . . . .. . . ... . . . . .. . ...... 270,475,782.36 ~ ·• Hurry in while selection is at its best. · • No money down, no payments and no interest for qualified buyers on Taro's Revolving Charge Plan . ·• Ask your dealer for details. 1 ""lcenoii.~It .. oR - we're sorry. due to the manufacturer's inability to ship. we will be substituting the Memorex COX 305 personal stereo for Memorex Sport AM/FM personal stereo advertised in ihe Novembe r 10 Ames circular. < o IIY NOW AND SAVE SOME GREEN ' ON ATORr-R HORSE: ~ 1 11:30a.ll.to 7:30p.m. ...< 00 l .'s Electroly Deposits: ~ · In domestic ollices ........ ..... . •. .. . .. : . . . ...... . ...... .. : ... .... . 233,607,838.68 ffl .N 0ninlerest-tearing-,, .... " ,._.. . ... . .. . .... .. .... . 30,051,914.38 § Interest-bearing . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . : .. . ..... 203,555,924.30 _ Federal funds purchases . . . . . . . . .......... . ............. .. ....... . . 420,000.00 ~ Securities scld under agreements to repurchase . .. _..... ... .. ......... . ... . 13,833,915.87 :J Other liabilities. .......................... . ... . ... . . . .. . ..•... ..... 2,426,696.14 Total liabil~ies .... ........................ . ...... . .. . . . ... . ......... 250,288,450.69 Tractor M'ith I no pain, no gain ·lanllluo. O....Eioolrologl..._ lochnlquo, and ..... _ ualng llorillzod lnaJ....-a .-you lha ~,,,_In otoelrolroto lodaJ. , 1111 only paopto thai c:omt to our o - havt hair ..,-,.. Thoro .,. 4 lloel•oloo gl~a on ataff· at Candy'a E..ctralyslt whleh have 111 experiii'ICM thtlr own btttlt unwanted hair. THANKSGIVING DAY Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Star Bank, N.A., Trl-Staie of Ironton in the slate of Ohio, at the. close of business on Sept. 30,1991, published in response to. call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Slates Code, Seclion t61 . Charter Number 1660i' Comptroller of the Currency Fourth District. Statement of Resources and Liabilities ------ \. - 1 t~- ~ 37" mnwillR deck J -1-.. ,_--· · hod,-··'"" ,.-1 PORT OF CONDITION . 310-RLa•·11 a11d Garden VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Millard Gilmore, Cheshire; James E. Pauley, Middleport; Edwin Burnem, Middleport; Lawrence Scarbeny, Racine. Friday discharges - Emery Gorden, Ralph Ours, Gertrude Nease, Lee Bing. Buy both A\110 and Homeowners lnauranoe , from Automobile Club Insurance Company . NO INTEREST 'TILAPRIL'92: ---- - - - NOVEMBER 17·19 terson, 21, of Gallipolis, $100 and license suspension, driving ·under Call Angie costs, no operators license; Barbara the influence, charges of failure to Today far Details L. Collins, 30, of Vinton, $12 plus maintain assured clear distance and 446-0699 operating 4nder f.r.a. suspension costs, expired registration; Randall A. Penney, 20, of Bid- were dismissed; Shirley M. Cole, well, $50 plus costs, underage con- .29, of Pomeroy, $100 plus costs, sumption, charges of failure to con- operating under f.r.a. s~,spcnsion; trol, failure to stop after accident Sheila Hodges, 33, of R10 Grande, and driving under the influence $12 plus costs. failure to control. were dismissed; Ryan T. Moore, 26, of Gallipolis, $50 plus costs, . expired registration, $13 plus costs, ' speeding; Rita Montgomery, 26, of Crown City, charges of failure to stop at a stop sign and unsafe vehicle were dismissed; Mary .Sheets, OPEN of Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, child endangerment, two other charges of child endangerment were dismissed; Lori L. Chambers of Patriot, charge of passing bad check disFeaturing A missed; Dwayne B. Beard, 27, of Gallipolis, $450 plus costs, three days in jail, 90 -day operators license suspension, driving under the inOuence, charges of failure Ill . wear a seat belt and failure to can: trol were dismissed; Walter Krodel, WITH I LARGE VARIETY OF FOODS FROM 36, of Gallipolis, $750 plus costs, 10 days in jail, one year operators NO --~ DIVID.IENOIT BUFFET Turkey supper planned report Units respond -==- - DOUBLE DISCOUNT 14 cases processed in municipal court ~ •• THE ROCK9 ~ -~~~~;~~~~::~~~n~~~:;-:~~-~;~;~:~- RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande Symphonic Band concen originally scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 12, has been rescheduled for Thursday,Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Christensen The- · 1 ao-e of tHe Fine and Performing Arts Center. WELLSTON - There will be a meeting of the AGIUMV Solid : Waste District Board of Directors on Wednesday, Nov. 13, in Well• ston at 3 p.m. in the city council chambers. : The cny building is located at 203 East Broadway in Wellston : next to the AGIUMV Solid Waste District Office. ~-. killed Virgil I. Grissom, Edwatd H. Band concert rescheduled •• WHAT'S Wbite and Rog~r B. Cbaflee on Jan. zf 1967. Tbey were the.only U.S. astronautS killed in tests. • •• 'f · _ Fire i_bQ;I_rd sp!_~~raf! AJ111IIO I on the ground at Cape Ke!lnedy, Fla., · and had gone to a residence in Dexter. It was reported that the windshield was damaged , following an incident at a neighbor's house. The information is to be forwarded to the prosecuting attorney's office for possible criminal charges. On Thursday night, Andrew Pinkcman, Willow Wood, was southbound on . Route 7 when he struck and killed a deer. Light darnage was listed to the pickup truck. .)... • ~------------~ Not just a Job lf anyone posseses such a picture, they are asked to call the chamber office at 992-5005. j . ' POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: . ·.· " Tuesday- Pomeroy Nursing' and Rehabilitation Center, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Darwin, I p.m. ~o 2 p.m., Burlingham, 2:30p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Wednesday Racine, noon to 4 p.m., Letart Falls, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Friday The Maples, 11:30 a.m. to I p.m., Overbrook Center, 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., Hobson, 2:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m .. Baum Addition, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m.; Saturday- Rutland, 9 a.m .. to l p.in., Danville, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.. Salem Center, 3:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. - in Cambridge and the Order of the .J .. •• - E.astemStarChap!CrNo.211. _, C:::L~SSIF=IED ~DS She married Bruce on • June 6, 1931 and ~er •' In death on Jan. 14, • M . · 1-, ~-, .,.,.....,_ 11 Wau~· h Surviving a n~~~~Is~~~~~~ G_eorg•a. •-Bul'leson . ~i.tha-'iOD, Tom~of9aJlipo-:.__ d11Cted~~.m. obin-ion ofare Canton; a hs, a daUghter, Patricta Ellen Hud· ijall~y- ~uneral "'11111e, w•~ law, Mary Robinson of 1..a:nto1'; . Q~LLIPOLIS '--- ' Gear ia sor of Elklns,. w,v~.; five gtjrnd' Rev._~ COofliC1811!1i. Bun '-lindtwogreat•nephews ..' • , ~el Burleson, 78, Galli fis, children, Heather, Hea_tll and Jamie al Will be m the h•o Valley.Mem- . . Services wiD he 2 p.m. Monday d1ed Saturday in the Oak Hill~n Hudson, and MackeRZJe and Adam ory Gandens. 10 the Scott Funeral Home, 1009 Term Care Center at Oak Hill. g Gfreene; and a brother, Jeny_Greene . h Fncn~ 1 at:; funeral S\eubenville Ave_., Camb~i~ge, Born Feb. 9, 1913 in Cheshir 0 Lake~. Fla. ·ome on · _ Y ~m p.m. · w1th Dr. Dudley Field offic1aung. ' Township, Gallia County sh _ e. Semces )Yill be n a.m. Tues- . Pa,llbearer~ Will lie Loren , _Burial will~ -be~ig.ni~~~~- ~::~__,_: the daughter of the Iaie Jc ;~~ • dapn the McCoy-Moore f~neral Beaver, Kev1n Northup, Pa_ul Gardens, C _ · Horace and Mabel Leonard kan Home. Wetberhi>lt ~pel, GaiUpo- N~rthup, Loren B~aver, Jr., Tim call at the funeral on Mooday • She was also preceded in death b · hs, ~1th !he Rev. J?c:nn~ €obum Noi'thup, and Jeff.Bli'Cbfteld. . fl:om noon until the time of the scr' her husband, T.F. (Nic~) BurlescJ ·, ofOciBtmg. Bi¢a! .will be m Cente- llo.T ha. R R h b 1 . VICe. · _ _ ---~~'BEHIND~~ on-Aug:--l,-I991~ iiiid by a sis"ter - • nary Gemetery. Fnends-m~y-~all-at-- l-~at D- .· :. ot ge · , . · · . ·. _ A graduate of Cheshire High the funeral home Monday from 7-9 GAl:.LIPOLIS .;_.Nathan Ran- Dolph SWick · School, she attended Ohio Univer- p.m. . dall (Randy) Rothgeb, 49, VINTON~ Dolph Swick, 85, sity. She was a member of-the Lit- Charles L. Northup , Ches~ire, died Thtirsda~ in Ho~er J>!qua, a former. resi!~ent of Vin~n, tie Kyger Congregabonal Chnstian G'.' -'-"'eLJ"'--- e-h ·le Lo U~- Medical Center foJ)Ollo'IJ)g a bneL_ dte~ Saturday 10 -P•qua .Memonal0 • . Church-and the Ladies Aid7lhe - . ar s we . iUn~. . · · _ .Hospital. ~ _ Galha County-Fann Bureau and-the Northu~, 75, ot Bethel Road, Route ~~ - SerVices_will oe 2 p:m. Sunaay- Born May 24, !9Q6 in Gallia L1ttle Kyger Advisory Council, and 4, Galhpohs, died.Satl!"day, No! ., .in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funer-- County, son of the late JJ~~~~es and . the Little Kyger Grange 2074. She 9, 1991 at Holzer ~ed•cal Center, al Hom~. with the Rev. Harold _ Edith Jolly Swi~k. he .was a memwas a 4-H club advisor. after two years offaihng health. . Tracewell officiating, Burial will berof the Trinity Gospel Mission .S · are two sons and He was ·born on Sept. 19 16 be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. at · 1ate Johnston, Steve by his wife, ' Janyce Burleson · nine son,PerryBeebe,BartStumJ!._and on Sept 17, 1986; by a s9n,_ County-native was a Jini Rife. Honorary palllieareiS arc- Harold; and by a brother and two ,grandchildren and. 14 great-grand.chlll!ren; and one sister, Mrs. Fred r~~;~;~~~~~~ of the GallipOlis Millard-Spaulding, Noel Miller; - sisters. - ' . , · · -F•.....,.,NIIIIDNJ!Ir IC~ k...,.p;,i ~ Center, retiring in Greg Weaver, Jim Neal, Die~ ·(Polly) Thompson of Cheshire. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Services will be II a.m. Mon- 1979 . 29 years of servic~. He Young and Lawn:nce FeUure. Charles (Audra) Oiler of Piqua; .day in the Li_ttle Kyger Congrega- retired as a Gallipolis City Schools seven grandchildren; three brothReveobng - • • on Oeeulllom and Violeaee in Hoek Mooie br a , .t10nal Chnst1an Church, with the bus driver after 18 years of servie<e. Luella Robmson Snyder ers, Kenneth Swick, Dorman Swick . former roek mllli~lft, He is survived by his wife, :Rev. Richard Vinson officiating. CAMBRIDGE_ Luella Robin- and Curt Swick, all -of Vinton; and :Burial will .be in Gravel HiU Ccme- Ardilla Cantrell Northup; three son Snyder, 89, 301 -1/2 Highland four sisters, Velma Sprague of ·tcry. The body will lie in state in daughters, Loretta, Leota and Ave., Cambridge, died Thursday in Batavia, Dorothy Brandum of Yin:the church one hour prior to the Shirley Beaver; all of Gallipolis;- Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville. ton, Audra Rogers of Hamden, and eight sons, James and Ronnie service. Born March -27, 1902 in Gallia BessJe~w•she_rofColumbus. · Friends may call at the McCoy- Northup, both of Vinton, Roy, County, daughter of the late Lewis . ScfVIces will be 2 p.m. Tuesday 'Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Blake, Richard, and Hiram and Ella Carter Robinson, she · ID the ~cCoy-Moore Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis on Sunday Northup, all of GaUipolis, and Ger- attended the University. of Rio Home, Vmton, wllh the_Rev: C.J. Unwamod or a-..a111a1r g.- Ia 1 many ora upoflenelng ald and Larry Northup, both of Grande and was a teacher for nine Lemley offic•allng. Bunal w~ll be from 2-4 p.m. todlr. Thoro . . z ..,.. "' hatr-..~Juo (JitMI. anc1 (dll1<1. • ..., han Pallbearers-will be grandsons Akron; 32 grandchildren; 10 great- years. She was a member of the '" Clar~ Cbapel Cemetery. Fnends ... 10ft and....,, halra ai-t darll, - - and ctoop a dIn lha o1 ,..., aldn. H ""' Bill, 'David, Jay, Jeff and lusty grandchildren; tWo step-grandchll- Westminster Presbyterian Church may call at the funeral home Moo- . Tormlnll ha,. • hair prablom bo VOIJ . _ . . , - you do 10 lho hair. l1ghl hair.., llo ......_ l dren: one brother, Francis Northup Burleson, and Robert Massie. day from 6-8 p.m. lllld k!to dirk hllr br tt rling, wa5ng or ....,.. hair r.nonl ~an rour bodr- ~ of Gallipolis; and one sister, Eva Ia }uola- W0J ol I ••• E- H jQU lion dart hair and you lwiOio, : .Northup of Gallipolis. WU, or ..... ONIIM fOU ... li'l tor I nlghemare of hllr Md lkln plll~lrm..r...zlng or ~ Robert R. Greene He was preceded in death by hllr 11010¥al_,. wllllrrllato lh!o oldn. Tho ...,. • - lha ¥In has to to • one infant. son; three brothers, ,... cloopot'ha~.,.. ...,_ inaro hair- you hacl-.. Stopanclthlnk -II• Wooten, Frederick, and Edward; hair 11010¥01-. nlhar n'at,...IIICIUgllto- t11o hair oHrour 1aoo- to BUY I doing to our aldn. er- and -zing .., toad 10 .,._, halrt tho! oro and one sister, Eleanor Neal. lnloetod and 0111 aear tho lleo or body. W. - o1 t11o _ . . hid tho __, IIIIJ , Funeral services will be conapon1 on 111¥1-, • .._, and wu• lhar oould have l....od k ln1o •locln!lroto • Special service set .~ ... , oM· • . . , _ , , , ........ -·~- -- . . . �~ - -·· . . . -. _,. }.':!,. .. ~ - . - - - .... - ,_ ~ . • - - - • - al - ~ ... - .. .. . . . - - - ..... . I I 10, 1991 .. • OH-Polnt Pleesant, WV :1' ' Crisco · - -~~~. .~ . rJen1n STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday SAM-10 PM .;. • ; 3 LB. 99 ------ 298 SECOND ST. long the ·River ~imts. ientnul Section eWafOS-of fOSter-parenting can be 'endle.ss: •• By JULIE E. DILLON .: · Times·Sentinel Staff . ' ;: ~..--ME-IGS COUNTY - Do you :ponsid& yourself to be caring, giv~-- POMEROt~OH~ PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 10 THRUNOV.l6, 1991· .. Cotton-nelle 4 ROLL PKG. $ 29 PORK BUTI ( SteakSor Roasts••L:. -1 SPRING HILL $ 179 Boneless Hams••:~. · · your foster care license. You can they are in need of foster care live in a house or 8n apartment. ·in because they are and feel. the.~ity or co'unty. You may be~lost.. Some . been marri«J or singlebut you must be . phystcally, at I~ 21 yearS old. . abused, ~-~-~~llf~yio:u~d~~o~d~ec~i~d~e~to~b~ec~o~me~,aH:~~~i~~ .c,tng, ingUL.the.answ&-is-yes-lhen-per· compassionate and understand· ·•haps you might consider becoming for and 'a foster parenL transportation, as well as medical ;, What is foster care? -A service , for children which P.rovides a temcPOr!![y, stable.famliy atmosphere -.for those who have ·been separated . from their families . there are on)y four ramiCounty at this time to provide foster to Carol Au!~ dren Services Meigs County, many more foster paren~ are nceqed. This type of care is needed for children of all ages, from infants to , teens, and in all three school dis: tricts in lhe county. •. What do you have to 'do to : become a foster parent? First thing : you should do is contaCt Mrs. Ault at Children's Services. From there, . she will guide you through the nee• essary steps. In order to be a foster • parent you must first become ; licensed. which happens with the · assislance of Mrs. Ault. Foster par~ ents must under~o a.minimum of ; I2 hours of trafumg annually. This · training, which is provided in • is necessary to maintain care many the ·children be in an instichild if •~~ tution .without the opportunity to ouL doesn't. in any realiz.e their full potential. Others way. reflect on next time foster would have to remain with families parenting is needed. who cannot properly cope and One thing .you must remember some would be on the street with· when providing foster care is the out any opportunity to receive help. desired goal of thatcare.which is to Often the guidance of a foster famireunite the family whenever possi- ly is their only chance. . ble. This means foster care could _ So, look deep inside yourself be as short as 24 h.ours or even as and ask - Could I be a foster par- · long as six months 10 a year. It all ent? Can a youngster count on me depends on the situation. Mrs. Ault to provide care, shelter, love and says you can think of foster care as guidance. Even if you are only temporary care until a permanent thinking about it, pick up the phone solution can be worked ouL and call Mrs. Auh at Children SerMrs. Ault stresses foster chil- vices, 992-21 I7. Help to change a dren don't always come from a child's future. The reward could be troubled household. Often times more than you'd ever imagined. Accorc:liflg to Mrs. Auit. ·~~r.!~ KEEBLER $219 ' ~ Graham Cracker Sausage••••••••••••~••• FLAVORITE s129' Crust HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED La 49( Lunch·Meats••••••••• .le Quarters••••~~•• LB. CHICKEN · 6 oz. ( $129 CHIC EN Breasts............::·••• TYSON CHICKEN PATIIES·or $229 Breast Fill.L.ETS.~::l· _ COR~ KING . 59( W1eners...........::!.. . a roster family is tbe only chaiice a child pts and many-times:1'oster parentlftflf"a jHilltlve , . experience. ~ FRANCO AMERICA Spaghetti O's14.75 oz. 1 s '' • •• ·: FOSTER CARE COORDINATOR· Carol •· Ault is the Foster Care Coordinator for Chi!· : : dren Services In Meigs County. She works with •' those interested In providing foster care as weD as families whose children are in need or that care to reunite the family whenever possible. . •• • • .9ls I Coo{ in tlie mirro~ see agirC crying. .9ls I Coo I( in tlie mirror, · -!-see-agirf-wfio-ts -afone · ·- ·- ·" -·- --- anc£ lias no liome. .9ls I Coot in tlie mirro1i I see agirC wlio feefs . asliamec£ ana scarec£. 5Is I Coot in tlie mirro4 I see agirC witli a 6ro~n fieart . .9ls I Coo{ in the mirror, I see agirC wipe tlie tears from lier face, ana I see tliat girC is me 5& I Coot in tfie mirror. . I f, \ -- 99( Margarine•••••••~"·'u'·· · GRADE AMED. $ · 2. . 1 Eggs......•.........•. ro~rs . S P1zzas•••••••••••••••l ·S BANQUET · ( TV DiMers•••••:~~::~•• 99 FLAVORITE · DOZ. 0 CARNATION FlAVOR In EVAPORATED MILK SUGAR • TIRCM 2/1v• ' ,_.,,s.,. ""~ 11*'111.16,1991 OlfwliM 1Wt I r. C.1ttr . SLB. $ 49 1 HOUSE COF~EE •• 360l.FlROAST 390Z.lPorADC 399 . • s.,. v• o.N ~· ,,...,, Offw o.N . 10 tln llow.l6, '"' u.tt I l'w C.st..w o.N ~t ,.....,.Vall OffwGeM .10 tln llow.16, '"' .... , .. c....... I .......,... GROUND B·EEF 10 LB•.PACKAGE • •' .,• ..' •• .•• ' • .. •.• • •. • ' '; • $1390 .• ''' •' .• ...'' :· •• . '' I !.,' STAR·KIST OU or Woter • · _...... , ~~2il1 •• ''• -- • • 13y-afoster cfii{cf :~ L.~ " --~·......................................~~ THE FOSTER CHJl..D • Sadness, loneliness, confusion. Many times these are the emotions felt by a cbild who Is In need or roster care•.Some children bave been physically, sexually or emu- • ' tionally abused, nellected or even abaad•ed bJ •• their parents. Desp1te these dllflcult experietleea : at home the children stut retain loyaltlo to tllelr .: own famiUes. · . �' Page-B2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-G~Iip~lis, . OH-Polnt Pleasant, . I I November 10, ,1991 WV ' ~~~~~~k=~~~~~~~~~~~~P~o~me~ro~yi-~L~~Id~d~le~p~o~rt~-~G~a~ll~lpo~~lls~,~O~H~P~o~fn~t~P~Ie~au~·~n~t,~WV~~~~~====~S~u~n~daynmee ___ SentiMI Page 83 , .Centerville participates in recycling program Great American Smqkeou~ · scheduled November 21 .• GALL.IFOLIS- --R iverview- ooded boxesofred(plastici);-wbite . ~ Recycling ~enlly announced ihe (newsprint); blue (green, browa, or establishment of a fifth drop off clear glass); and R (ReCI Ill' al._,u~ - _ site in Gallia County. -.~--·~.minum cariS)-:-All carii, boUiei, aad Along with drop off sites .in Gal- plasti~ should be rinsed ..fore . lipolis, Cadmus, Vinton, Rio recycling. . · . . • Grade, four boxes have been set at Accordrng to·Manlyn Shealy, the old schoolhouse in Centerville. program manager, five more Iiles Ted Perroud, mayor of Center- wiD be esraNisbed durin& lhe ~mt' · ville hBs -~eQ-ae~ively-cworking-.t~o months,includiJII ~ _e~q.- - . with Riverview Recycling to create Bidwell-Porter, ~encenary· · this new sife. . . Northup, . Mercervalle, •nd ~----. Uc.JliJxetLare· ·the.Jamiliar.color- Cheshire.- - - ' ·_ ~~ ...._,....:,~-"+-- ~-GAhll.IP9J..I~-··-'i·rus year, the- Mass;;-to give-(Jp-cigarei!Cs;for the American.Cancer Society will cele- day and donate the saved '!Ioney to . brate the 15th. anniversary of its a high sch_ool scholarship fuqd_. __ . Great American -Smokeout on - Mlilfaney coined the tenn SmokeThursdar, Nov, 21 ·11Y . agam out . . " ~ encouragmg smokers to qu1t for a Later, _Lynn R. Sm~th. eqltor of day; and possibly for good. the Monucello Tunes m ,M1~nesota According to a Gallup survey, spearheaded that state s f1rst D37 8 percent of the nation's smok· Day, or Don't Smoke Day. D-Day _ e~. or 18.9 million-people, heeded spread like wildfire throughout the Smokeout challenge last year, Minnesota, and then. blazed west to · 7 4 million stayed off California where 11 became the ~,'"'c- +--oig&nltte''s:fo,r-the day. c - ~ .GreatAmericanSmokeout. ~'-'-'. ~~ though the Smokeout offi· h is estimated ibere are 38 !llli' cially began in 1977, the event's lion. ex-smokers tn the Un1tcd roots reach back to ·1971._Tha! Siates. Certm_n_l}'_,__someofthe_m a.re . ·year, Arthur P. Mullaney chal• breathmg more freely to.day lenged the citizens of Randolf; because of the-Great Amencan _ Sf!lokeout _ and !frWiy, ?(pvem6tr 15, 1991 A[[ PERMS 10:00" 5:00 ON SALE !First 'Baptist Cliurd.k.tivitit.s 'IIuiliing LocustStrut, Cjalli.po{is, Ofiio MR. and MRS. JOSEPH (LEAH) MANK GALLIPOLIS • Leah Michelle Cusack and Joseph Edward Mank were united in marriage Saturday, •I Sept. 21, at the Kingdom Hall of MR. and MRS. DANIEL (TRACY) HALL Jehovah's Witnesses in Gallipolis, with Joseph Lloyd officiating. t ,; The bride is the daughter of Joe ~ MIDDLEPORT · The Middle- featured pouf sleeves. They carried and Louise Cusack of Gallipolis. =port Church of Christ was the set· candles with peach and aqua flow The groom is the son of Donald ..ting for the Sept. 6 weddmg of ers accenting the rims of the candle and Concetta Fales of Clearwater, : Tracy A. Ellis and Daniel Jeffrey holders. Jason Hall, brother of the FL. ' Hall. AI Hartson officiated the dougroom, was best man. Ushers were i blc ring candlelight ceremony. David Ball of Florida; Kevin ~ · The bride is the daughter of Bob : and Peggy Ellis, Middleport. The Pullins, Pomeroy; Tim Jeffers, Gal· : groom is the son of Carl and Paula lipolis; Steve Tracy, Pomeroy; and Curtis Dalton, Pomeroy. They wore : Hall, Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS • With the cold gray tuxedos with peach and aqua ~ Music was provided by Emma winter months just around the corcummerbunds. ~ Lou Davis, organist, with Steve ner, now is the time to think about The bride's mother wore a red ~ Martin and Jody Manin, vocal all the work to be done around lhe two-piece ensemble wilh red roses : soloists. • The church was decorated with in her hair. The groom 's mother house. The Job Bank, located at 220 ~ Gandles of peach and aqua in the wore a powder blue ensemble. A reception was held at the old Jackson Pike, has the applicants to •. windows. American Legion Hall following fill the work .needs of painting, ~ Given in marriage by her father, the ceremony. The three-tier wed- repairing windows ~r roof~. or stor! the bride wore a long white satin ding cake was of peach , aqua and ing away lawn a pauo fumllure. ~ und lace gown with pouf sleeves of Those in need of any_ of these white. ~ lace a high neck and long back. services can call 446-7000 and the Jerri and Ella Roush presided at t The-'cathedral length train was carJob Bank will try to provide a the bride's table and a friend of lhe ; ricd by Stacy Pullins. The bride senior to fill any position. family registered the guests. . ~ wore pearl and diamond earrings The Job Bank is open from II The bride is a graduate of Me1gs • given by her parents and a diamond a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesdays; and High School and is attendin_g bracelet given by the groom. • Honor attendants were Cindy Hocking Coll ege where sh e 1S from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays. : Fraley, Stacey Young, Kim Jeffers, studying nursing. Th e groom is a gradua te of ~ Melanie Adams and Bndget lam· ~bert. Their tea-length low front cut Meigs Hi gh School and IS employed with Pullins Excavating ~ dres ses were of peach and aqua and . of Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE · The Riverview • PTO is S()lling coupons fodamjly photos to be taken at the school on Nov. 16. All pictures will be taken by appointment. Laura Hawley, ~ The Sunday Times -Sentin el Thursday, 4 p.m., pnor to tile date 843-5104; Debbie Barringer, 667h cgards weddings of Gallia, Meigs of publication. 6278; Patty Hayman, 985-04340; ~·and Mason counties as news and is Photographs of either the bride and Teresa Smith, 378-6161 may ! happy to publish wedding stories or the bride and groom may be be contacted for coupons. ~ and photographs wilhQut cl:t_l[fge_ __ P!!b.lis!Jl:d..witb wedding stories if However, wedding news mu st desired. Photographs may be either meet general standards of timcli- blac k and white or good quality ness. Th e newspaper prefers to · color, billfold size or larger. • publish accounts of weddings as Poor quality photographs will POMEROY · Mr. and Mrs. Roy . soon as possible after the event. not be accepted. Generally, snap- Hoi tcr will host a reception this To be published in the Sunday shots or instant-developing photos afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. honor· edition , the wedding must have are n01 of acceptable quality. ing his mother, Mrs. Ada Holter, taken place within 60 days prior to Questions may be directed to lhe on her 90th birthday. The Holters the publication, and may be up to editorial department from I to 5 reside on Route 7 near Five Points. 600 words in length. Material for p.m. Monday throu gh Friday at . All friends and relatives arc invited Along the River must be received (614) 446-2342. to attend. by the editorial by Ellis-Hall Getting ready for winter weather . Photos to be taken ' ~ Wedaing policy Holter reception set ~~~------------------~ WANT TO STARr SEEING Maid of honor was Rachel Cusack, sister of the bride, of Gal· lipolis. , Best man was Carl Hegglin, friend of ihe groom, of Largo, Fla. Registering guests and gifts was Cheri-Jo Mank, sister of the groom, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A dinner-reception followed at the DA V building in Kanauga. Music and dancing were provided by the families. The bride is-a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. . The groom is a graduate of Dunedin High School in Dunedin, Fla. Both are volunteer full-time ministers. The couple resides in Point Pleasant, W.Va. REG. $40 to $85 ' ,' ' ·. ... ·· ' . WALK-INS WELCOME SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446.3353 HaJr HaPPening ··' Get ittod~ Buy One D/R far $9.99 FREE! LARGE SELEaiON VINYL & PREPASTED WALLPAPER AND _.BLIND SHOP. MEMOIIAliiiDG( APPROACH ON GAiflELD AYE. PAIIOSIUIG Mon.·Fri. 9·1; 9-5:30 Sun. 1·5 from Stanley Steemer® ! r ••• ~ ·-·. •• •• • • .• • •• • • •• •P • CARPET CLEANING: CARPET CLEANING : : SPECIAL : SPECIAL 1 • •. • · • • • • - · •• 1 : .. 2 ROOMS 1 :l$44. 'i;';t': I ANYSAREAS s44• ~lqlml s44 1/10/tl t•fr;t.~=~:::.-.~.:II ·---I . : 1 : : • ~lqlml t/10/lt : . : . (Seclklnall Are Extra) 1·800·325·5136 992·6788 ' STAHLEY STEEliER we say we c:lun i1 , we me1n it SUPER SIILO'" w~en • t"I S!I"""SI-irnlr!\111-l ~~t Roil!lllilan Fei .......... Stl.IIO Fl~t Moetlnv Fee-:::::::::s 9:110 RogularPrice .............. $26.110 ' ARB YOU AWARE••• HOLZER CLINIC is recommended by The Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society on their toll· free "Cancer Hotline" as a Certified Mammography Si!~· __G<!i_l"1.:800-~ _CA~C!;R"_(42~6237) to obtain the ACS's Accredited Mammography Providers. ing. ''~"'· ~. ~':!':' I- HOLZER CLINIC !SO lbl. and has kopt II olf fOf cwlf 25 yeart. WITH TliE TRI-COUNTY AREA'S ONLY CERTIFIED.MAMMOGRAPHY GALUPOUS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00 p.m., Wed:9:30a.m. Phone 1nd Wllllloll Cclmmunlty mntlnptMIIryou. . · Obstetrics/Gynecology 446-5381 Miftnmography & UltrasoWI(J 446-5289 ·- friends, relatives 'attend funeral ' HOLZER CLINIC and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER offer EPIDURAL ANESTHESIA for childbirth. Expectant mothers can obtain-further information from the Clinic Obstetrics/Gynecology Department. . on.r tnd~ Novembw 1f. 1tt1. - - ,,, At the party were Hamyell and ,Marie Curd, Marvin R. Marc.hael Of Texas, Freeman and Lee. Enoch, ~athan and Bette Biggs, Bob and Esther Harden, Walter and Mary Grueser, Darla, Amber and' Autumn Thomas; Dude and Sarah Gibbs, 'Pam, Meredith, Wes and IZ:arrie Crow, Bob and Katie Crow, Floyd and Dink Mitchell, Henry and Ktahleen Wells,. Nettie and Willard Boyer, Dortha Neutzling, Jane, Danny, Car a and Malt Mitchell, Mildred Wells, Lori and Robby Crow, Christi and Kellic Collins, Ruetta and Robert Crow. HOLZER CLINIC is the area leader in Women's Health Services, with seven physicians (both male and female) in the Obstetrics/Gynecolqgy Department - serving Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton Counties in Ohio, and Mason and Jackson CountiesJn_West Virginia. . . ' :Birthday celebration • ' HOLZER CLINIC features two modern mammography suites and two stato: of-tha.art ultrasound uni.ts at ·the Main Clinic, Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. $)600 : GALLIPOLIS • Because of the Benoit will give his personal ; rise of teen suicides and satanic testimony of being involved in the ; practices ~n the increase in Ameri· rock music industry_and how God ~ca; First Baptist Church of Gallipo· changed his life. He will address : lis, wijl be Mnging Dav.e Benoii to · the_use of rock music to-promote :. the community and address these violence, occultism, and other anti: important issues. God philosophies. He will give • The programs will be held on insight into the question of whetlier ~ Sunday, Nov. 17 from 9:15-10:30 rock music is a cause of problems, : a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday, Nov. 18 a symptom of problems, or an : at 7 p.m., and Tuesday, Nov. 19 at unrelated past-time: • 7 p.m. and are filled with infonnaThis seminat is appropriate for .: tion, slides, and documented facts. young ~le and adults. First Bap; The public is invited to hear this , tist Church _ will also provide ours~ nationally kn?wn ev_angelist who !s cry and al~emative children's pro: known for h1s studies on occultJc .grams for every service. However, , and violent tendencies in rock most children in todays society :music. He has been interviewed by 'from the fourth grade and up are ;affiliates of ABC, ~BS1 and NBC already dealing with the ~oncepts :news programs. HIS VIdeOS have addressed·by the most relevant pre' been aired nationwide on Christian scntation. ' networks and he has been interLisJen .lo WEMM Chr.istian ;vicwca by the· LA Times '"Oiange radio on Sunday, Nov. 17 at 5:30 ~Section." In .the past five years, he p.m. when Benoit will be intcr:;nas spoken 10 hundr~ds of thou- viewed locally from Huntington, :Sands of people in live appear- W.Va. •ianCes. POMEROY · Edward Well , Pomeroy, was honored Sunday with a surprise birthday party in recognition of his 75th birthday. • The event, hosted by his wife, Mildred, and daughters, Jane Mitchell and Ruella Crow, was ~·!ld at the home of Ruetta and Bob ~row, Syracuse. Gifls were presented to the honored guest and cake ice cream, nuts_and mirus_ !Yere served to the 40 guests attend- HOLZER CLINIC is the only Certified/Accredited Mammography provider in the tri-county area. YOU SAVE I . -···················~--------· IIUU'IITIDIII- 428·1065 SOFA and CHAIR : ing. She is employed at Veterans MemQrial Hospual. Arnold is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School. He graduated from Muskingum Technical College in 1981 with a~ Associat_e Degree in Applied Sc1ence. He IS employed w11h Wesam Construe· lion of Chester. . . The open church weddmg w1ll be a May event. ;Nationally known evangelist ito speak at First Bapti~t The One Year Clean Guarantee. WALLPAPER ' SPECTACULAR Get~~~ RACINE • Bill and Doris Grueser, Eagle Ridge Road, · Racine, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dawn~ R., to Randall L. Arnold, son of Stacie and Marica Arnold, Forest Run, Racine. Miss Grueser is a 1986 graduate '· of Eastern High School. She graduated from Hocking College in 1990 ' with an Associate Degree in Nurs- . ' ', Amold-Grueser Effective Nov. 11-16 imperial . RANDALL ARNOLD ud DAWNA GRUESER .• MIDDLEPORT · ·several out· of-county relatives and friends were here for the Nov. 2 funeral 5ervices of Jo.hn ~ryan held at the Fisher Funeral Home. i' They included Mr. and Mrs. stanley Bryan and family of Romulus, Mich .; Mr. and Mrs. Alben Bryan and family of ·Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bryan, Sr. and family, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family, Lorain, E. C. Michael Davis.and family ofFon Dix, N. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert RusseU and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ~p. all of Lorain; Mr. an.d Mrs. John Van Meter and family, Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. L~wis Schwartz, Point Pleasant, W. Va. ROBERT aad ESTHER HARDEN Couple to celebrate 50 years SYRACUSE - Robert and Esther Keiser Harden will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday ~~ the Syracuse Presbyterian Church Annex from 4-7 p.m. They were married Nov . 15 , 1941 at the. Presbyterian Chureh in Middleport b~ Rev. Henry L. Carr. Harden is retired from Ohio Power Company·after 43 years of services. He is the son of the late Roscoe and Florence Nease Harden. Mrs. Harden is the daughter of the late Thurman and Pearl Aumiller Keiser. ·They are the parents of Robert Harden, Cincinnati; James and Johnetta Harden, London ; and David and Debbie Harden Sapping- For That Special ton, Raeford, N.C. Their grandchildren are Eric and Joan Harden, Hillard. and Jacob and Janet Harden, london. They have one great granddaughter, Alexandria Rene Harden, Hillard. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Occatdon ... Special occasions requite 1pl1Ciiel .,.. pll'lltlons. lf you.are plannmg 1 Wed~ ding, annivenary or prom, then yocJ should come see us at Haalti""' Tan- nil'. Yqu will h1va over 190 ltyles of tUll· edos to choose from. We h1ve a 1.-g.e selection of the late1t atylea and complimentary accessories for this tpeelal occasion. · Quality Fonnalwear at Affordable Prieeo. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Historical drama to be presented GAGE • "An Evening of Remembrance," the historical drama of Salem Church written by Wayne Ingles, will be presented at the church on Sunday , Nov. 17 at6 p.m . An open house will begin at 4:30 p.m., which includes horsedrawn rides for children and adults. There will also be antiques on display throughout the church. Refreshments-will follow-the drama. • · THERE IS NO CONDEMNATION Thtrt Is no condemnation To those In Christ Jesus. Ht P.lld the whole price So that Htcvuld f111 us. Thtrt Is na condemnation He Is N rlght~a~~s ~· Accepted by the Father On that CrUcifixion Day. Thtre Is n• conrltmnatlon If we belong to Him. We art now lbs shetp Called and born-again. There Is no conrltmnatlon He finds in us no fault. We art now made a new And are His light and salt. open Mon. I Fri:-'ti I p.nL: TUII., Wtd., TiMin: I -14!f. ' tl 5 P,IIL Ho-liday Sale__._._ if:¥1!1::11'10(1'!:::< ~ l'l:t!!al'l:t1'10( r;:s 1'10(1'10( SO! 1!1::11 . 'I I 3 I Different 1·-~ ·-· I''' CURIOS~ I· Ughted, with pecan mirror ~ back. 25"x71" Pidurtd Above Oak padded top lane cedar chests. 1 """,.,,.......... .... ~ 0..12Mf01111 Shown right: Lara• cedar lintil sweater chest. lwailablt in oak or cherry. 5 Reg. 349 I $ 00 I _lt9__II Rt,, '16 0 --- I I I FROM '19910 $999 $2 49 5 49-9-- Grandfather C W ·30 to ·40% Off '. ~:- I .12 DIFFERENT STYLES IN STOCK - ~ ;~ f;:!l'j:t lEI:< !~1':1:1' f;:!!ij:¥1'1:t'IS:II'I:tli<0¥1E!:<~ Gifts! Our Gift Department is overflowing with special · items for your home! •Willia11sbur1 Brass •Pinecone Potpourri · •Cotton Throws •Decor~tive Wooden Picture Fra11e1 . •Floral Arrangements •La11p1 •Decorative Pillows •Jewelry Chests Cherry Oodt .Oci Cilwlw1her Inn. ... $1595 1-.W 1 h:l« Calrltw.JFI tit. dtlritt, SAl.( '999 Cherty Oassk _ < a.. .............. olio._, .... - .......' """""' ... $1395 R.. $17ft SAU'699 w'999 SECOND & GRAPE IN GALUPOLIS •Custom Drapery 446-0332 •Carpet •FREE PARKING •Wallcovirlng •FREE DEUYERY DAILY P:30-5:GO P.M. • • ' . '' J ~ �Is, OH.;_Polnt wv . Pometoy....Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt PleaNnt, WV November 1 BEF craft show considered a treasure: AAA magazine READER ADS IN 1l!lS SEC!!ON PREPARED BYCON'!MCT ADVERTISING, . . INC. • AU. - RIGHTS RESERVEo,l991 ;. &Diseases of.the Eye · .· : Eyesight is one of' · most precious gifts we possess. your sight or the sight of a family member Is endanget:OO by ~n \Jli,ury, def~t or disea.se, make an appointment t~ con~ult witfl Dr. Edward J. Sh~. Located mGaJ!ipolis i!t 258 Pinecrest Dnve, phone 441Hlll2, Dr. Shendan 1s an ophthalmologJSt, a phySICian. speciaJ!y trained~ djaW,10se and treat problems of the.eye such as ~ataracts, gla~coma and retiilal ~· ..:· This .eye specialist 1s completely knowledl!eable mboth medical-and surgJCal treatments. He IS skilled m delicate ~-surgery-such as cataract removafamtthe implantation of intraOCular lenses.::U~ing modem ~!: technology, Dr. Sheridan utilizes the YAG laser to treat secondary ca\ilra~ Wh\ch sometimes cloud VJSIO!i following c~~~ct_surgery_._?nd the AJ:gQ!JJ~Lto..treat,glaucoma.arul-rliab.~ti<;-retinopath~!>a . ser-treatmeql$- - generanyt:al(e only a few mmutes and are painless. He 1s also avqilable tQ g1ve a second opm10n 1f eye surgery, . fias been recommended to you. · ·' . : Why not take that first step toward better vision? For professional ophthalmological care to restore: preserve or enhance your vision, call the office of DI'. Edward J,Sheridan for additional information-today. ..: .. Pinecrest. Center, Carelocated Center ~ at Pinecrest Drive in Gallipolis, phone non1e-11Ke · . . FUNDRAISER • The Gallia County Deputy Sheriff's Association recently donated a gun for the Bi~ Brothers/Big Sisters Organization fundraiSing project. Proceeds from the gun giveaway will bene.fit BB/BS. Presenting the gun to Charlie Huber, BBIBS vice president, is Johnny RusseU, (Jeri) association president. ~ooking on is Charlene Wood, BB/BS board of directors. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) Assistance offered _______,__________ VINTON · Bernadine .S teincbrunncr, Outreach worker for the Senior Citizens Center will be tak ing applications at the Vinton Post Office on Nov. 13 from 10 a.m.1:30 p:in ., for the Home Energy Assistance Program and Golden Buckeye Card Program. . To qualify for a Golden Buckeye Card, a person must be 60 years of age or older and bring proof of age (i.e., drivers license, birth certificate). Persons 18 years of age or older may qualify if they arc completely and totally disabled and they must bring proof of age and disability papers. HEAP (federal program) is designed to assist low-income families meet the rising cost of home heating and a household may qualify for this assistance if the total household income falls within the income guidelines. For example, one person cannot exceed $9,930 (lor each additional member, add $3,390). Applicants must bring proof of mcomc, the most recent heating bill and social security number of everyone in the household. LEBANON-TOWNSHIP VOTERS YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND YOUR VOtES. LAWRENCE HAYQII Paid for by the candldato, Lowronce Hayman, 32535 Rooa Rd. POrtllnd Ohio Plenty of Used Mud/Snow nres in Stocll ~ --- - Parent-Teacher Conference Days 13 in., 14 in., 151n. saoo AND UP ' : POMEROY · Parent-Teacher Conference Days will be held Thursday (rom 6to 9 p,!fl.. and Friday frol)l 9 10 noon in schools of the Meigs Local School District There will be no school on Friilny. Puipose of the conferences is to allow the parents and teachers to discuss pupil progress-and 10 keep the parents and schools informed about student activities as they relate to-school bchaviorand per-· forrnance. • ·Parents are invited to contact the Schools where their children attend 10 schedule conferences. . · 51495 13 in. Recaps, Non•radial Mounting and Balanci~tg_ Check Us Out For Prices • MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ - J. MARCUS FUIJZ 242 W. Main OWNERS . Pomeroy GAHS gym classes analyz~d ,. 170 44&-7ll2, welco'mes you to theit where your loved ones-canfeel individual eorilfort and security in the company of . · and private 1111~ semiprivate rooms are available for men and Approximately 200 Gallia - -Aeademy-Juniorliigh"'School gym Students were provided a no-charge body composition analysis recently by Christine Wilcoxon, B.S., one of Holzer Clinic's Exercise Physiologists. · State-of-the-an body composi· t.ion analysis is accomplished by low voltage electrical' Impedance and is accurate within I pe~eru on total body make-up. The tesfis quick and causes no discomfon. The amounts of body water, fat and muscle arc determined: The subject's basal metabolic rate is idcnti· state of Ohio, and only klndness and ctmsideration prevail . Complete nursing services are available, their accommodating, friendly staff provides nothiru! but the best in professional care and supervision to all their residents. Their dietary department prepares nome-cooked· meals, and special diets, if needed, are monitored for each resident. This health care facility has been equipped with the most modem fire alarm and smoke detection system available, which ensures the total safety of the residents in their charge. It is comforting to know that those you care about can enjoy the fulfilling luxury of leisure they deserve wiili companions of the same a,ge. Pinecrest Care Center is truly a home away from home, and your personal inspection is invited at any ttrne. ·. · O,Brien &O'Brien Attorneys At Law · Financial difficulties present painful and distressing problems that everyone would like to avoid. However,' GALLIPOLIS - Gerald E. Roach, CIC, of Gallipolis, was . honored recently by the Society of Certified Insurance Counselors for his more than five years of "steadfast commitment to leadershfp 'imd excellence through continuing insurance education." · The honor was conveyed in a testimonial signed by Dr. William T. Hold, CIC , president of the national organization that for over 21 years has administered a comprehensive system of continuing education for insurance pr(lfession' Donald M. Thaler, MD Orthopaedic Surgeon Orthopaedics is that specialty of medicine which deals with conditions of the muscles, bones and tendons of the human body. Problems with these structures !Jlay arise from birth defects, industrial, auto and other, accidents, sports injuries, aging, and many diseases. T~ese conditions often result in pain, swelling and difficulty, in movement. · · Dr. Donald Thaler specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of orthopaedic conditions. His office is located at 362 ~acks<Jn Pike~ ~allipolis,_ Ohio,_adjacent,to Holzer MedicaLCenter,_where he is on.staff. He is also on consulwmstaff at Pleasant Valley Hospttal. Appomtments may be made by calling (614) 44&0100. .· , Dr. 'Thaler has been treating patients in the Galliil·Mason area for nearly 30 years. He has wide experience in sports and work-related injunes, as well as auto accidents and birth defects. He is skilled in the surgical care of fractures, arthroscopic surgery and joint replacement. His examination determines the type of treatment . needed, ~ible risk and the probable result. He also supervises post-surgical therapy,if needed. : For professional treatment of any orthopaedic problem, Dr. Thaler and his staff are highly recommended in the community. Call his office for appointments and further information. : - -,..-- . HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS· Pictured is Nicllollls .Straltllll---frcim ·community, Nursery Scliool as he parlicipates in the reeeot Halloween festivities d.uring the Tuesday--Thursday cli!SS party.• I· The school js located at tbe Presbyterian Church,. 51 Stale Street, .:· Gallipolis. Also pictured are Joee Jarvis and Barbara Moore, , · administrator. There are two-classes -held at· the school. The three year old children meet oil Tuesdays 'and Thursdays or every week · 1 _s~~:~JO~-t~t~:3~o~~~~~~n~~fo~fl~ fied, pinpoiming how man caiQ:.. I G:Ju•·u:.lll a.m. Anyone inte1rest· ries per day are require 10 main- ~-.......,--; enrolling child can call446-1030, Barbara Moore, 446· tain body weight. The individual's __ 2795 or Roberta Roush at 446-4274. optimal target weight is also given. A body composition analysis is provided at no cost 10 anyone joinIng the Holzer Health Center (HHC), located a11he Holzer Clinic Occupational Health, _Sports Medicine and Rehab Center on Sycamore Street in Gallipolis. For Confidential Serltices: membership, appoimmcm, or further information, call Ms. Wilcox· Birth Control . on or any of the HHC staff a1 446V.D. Screening . WINNER • Ronnie Payne of Mason County was the 5502. Cancer Screening wmner or the Bid Brothers/Big Sisters West Virginia Belle giveawar, Payne.won two tickets for prime rib dinner and cruise. PrePregnancy Testing sentmg the ttckets are Judy Sofranko, left, BBIBS executive direc· tor and LesHe Sheets, right, BB/BS board member. Sliding fee salt.. ' .No 011t f'lfustd services beca1111. als. --.' -· . According to the .ciC testimonial, Roach's commitmenlto excel-. lence "has been demon strated SCHOO~ through outstanding. individual achievement an<;! througli the highPOMEROY: GAlUPOUS est levels of professional compe236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 St<ondAre~ 2nd FIMr tence in all areas of the insurance 992-5912 446-0166 business." 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Roach, an agent with the WiseClosed Thursday 1:3 0 to 12 Soturtltty · man A~ency, earned the CIC designation m 1985 and ranks among the Closed Thursday top one percent of agents and proPaid for by Candldote, 36150 Rocko Springs Rd., Pomeroy, OH. ALSO: J111kson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chi~cothe, logan & McArtto ducers in America. · Family Planning It Makes Sense•.. Local professional honored when the situation arises where legal services would be advisable, we want to be sure that the law firm has the expertise and experience to handle your situation effectively. . . The law firm of O'Brien &O'Brien, ,located at IOOlfz Court Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-2381, can provide professional, personal serviees-to· help you r,esolve your financial diffic~lties whether they be busines!} or. ·personal. These attorneys will carefully consider all aspects of your particular case, answer your questions clearly, and fully explain your property rights. In many cases, you may be able to preventforeclosures and repossessions and reorgaruze your- affairs to provide a dignified way of repaying your debts. O'Brien & O'Brien can put an end to creditor harassment, wage garnishment and lawsuits, and help you take steps towards a fresh financial start. .. If you or your business are faCing finanCial distress,.you should know your legal rights. Call O'Brien &. O'Brien at 992-2381 for a free consultation. Through the proper channels and with assistance by professionals. knowledgeable in these speeific cases, your financial future may appear less bleak. MD Obstetrics &Gynecology NEW AND RECAPS RIO GRAN DE - The 1991 crafts 10 be displayed and sold will Christmas <;:raft Show al ·Bob be housed at thefarm's Craft Barn, · Evans Farm in Rio Grande Ohio Log Cabin Village and the Homehas-been-namedT"A'I\A"Travel -stead Boll EvilJIS' former home Treasures" by Home & Away, the which is now on the National Reg· official membership magazine of is~r of Historic Places," the story 1.8 million AAA-member house- re~. . . · holds in the Midwest. · Home & Away, the nation's A profile in Home & Away's lllrgest-circulation travel magazine, November/December issue reports (according to Audit Bureau of Cirthat "the shQlllto be held Nov. .30 . . culation figures), features at least and Dec. I follows an 1800s l!!J:me six "IJ;lvel treasures" in ea~h biamialhe historic and pictuesque monthly iss~c. Bare Wade, exeeuseuing-of-tbe-J.;-100 faun." · tive ediiOnif'the magazine, says Accordin~ to the anicle,.craftsthe travel treasures are "unique people arrivmg from other parts of Midwest attractions," selected for Ohio, W~st Virginia and Kentucky their appeal to typical American promise 10 dress·for the pan. Automobile Association members. BODY COMP · .Holzer Clinic Exercise Physiologist Christine _ "T)le S~()\V) . · Wilcoxon is shown petforming_a.J!!!I!Y.c:.ompllSition ~l!a.lms o~tJ.i!l __ -· ROderus, a Gallia Academy Junior High cheerleader. All GAJHS gym classes were offered the body comps. . PLANNED PARENTHOOD THANKS TO THE VOTERS Of THE MEIGS LOCAL BOARD FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT. RANDY HUMPHREYS ~• OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO o·FURNITURE ·CO.'s S REWIDE SALE -- 0 professional care for the women in this area, the office of Dr. Benjamin J. Sol is located in the' Pleasant Hospital Office Room 215 in Point Pleasant, phone (3M) 67:h1400. Dr. Sol specializes in the problems and of women's health. He is trained to evaluate, diagnose and prescribe proper measures fo~ a wide variety of women's health problems and conditions. ., "' : Annual examinations are a significant part of preventive health care for women of all a~es and are: ~mmended by many docto~s. Dr. Sol is.available for these routine, yet very importa.nt examinations. Female. disorders; whether they be·mmor or major, are all capably handled by this s~talist as well as pregnancy: testing and infertility counseling. The doctor also s~ializes in complete obstetncal care. From confirmation of· your pregnancy and prenatal exams through the b1rth of your baby and postnatal checkups, he offers up-to-date,· supportive cate. · · : Many women in this area have come to rely upon Dr. Benjamin Sol for sound medical advice and treatment' in all phases of gynecological and obstetrical care. The doctor and his staff are dedicated to serving all their· patients' needs. . ·. •90- -SAME -as CASH ·~.........., •nNAICINO AVAILABLE •FREE·'DELIVERY TheThe Medical Medical Shonne, Inc. Hennan L. Dillon, MS, Pr . Shoppe's licen~~ysical therapist offers a full range of therapeutic services for all types of JO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ALSO orthopedic, neurolog(cal and musculoskeletal rlisabilities. Located in.Gallipolis at 565 Jackson Pike, phone~ -· 2206, the physical therapist at The Medical Sboppe is pro\essionall~ trained to detect, evaluate and treat all sortS · of physical disabilities and pain caused by injury or disease.If you ve experienced asports injury, an automobile · accident, a fall or work-related injury, this health care specialist can help you convalesce. Herman L. Dillon has', been' serving the physical therapy needs of this commumty for thirty years. . ~ He knows how to evaluate your present condition and can plan a program of physical therapy to help you progres5·as·quickly-and·safelyas possible:-Iftl'eatmentis indicated, he will provide his professional services on; a regular basis and will also mstruct you in therapeutic and preventive exercises and activities that you can ·do' yourself, He will also evaluate your need for a supportive or corrective device and work with you so that yo!¥ achieve the maximum benefit from it. ·:: If you or someone you knuw needs physical therapy for any reason, don't hesitate to give The Medical: Sboppe a call. They are here to serve you when you need them the most. · · : AT WHOLESALE PRICES 00 $9,888 ~ I&~ :< .. ~ ~ STOREWIDE SAVINGS SAVE FRO ' 20 /a TO 501Ja 1 ' Continuity Of Care Medical Equinment &Supnfies ~ With major advances constantly being made in medical teelmofogy, more and more peopfe with respiratory• ::r :i!:u c: DON'T FORGET RUTLAND FURNITURE'S BIG GIVEAWAY WITH DRAWINGS ON NOV. 30th · AND DEC. ~th. or breathing problems are now able to carry on with their nonnallife through the use of oxygen equipment. : Well-known to respiratory patients throughout Meigs and Gallia counties, Conlinwty Of Care carries a: complete line of quality oxygen and inhalation therapy supplies. In addition to their oxygen reservoirs, they. su~ply nasal cannulas, Il)asks, tubing and all equipme~t esse~tial to tl)e comfo.rt of the respiratory patient. Local: delivery and set-up semces are available, and·these mbalation spectahsts will be glad to consult w1th you ant help you select the equipment and supplies best suited to your needs. Most of their services lire covered by: insurance and·Medicare;and·they willbil~direct for·you. --~ -·-- - ----- -·--·. ,Continuity Of Care has earned the respect of doctors, nursing home and hospital administrators aOO: patients alike for quality equipment and courteous, professional servtce. For all your respiratory needs as wen: as a·complete line of healthcare and convalescent equipment. Continuity Of Care, located ~t ;m Mulberry' Heights in Pomeroy, invites you to call them at 992-2310. These local professionals are the area's healtheare; . . conneCtion:----, -· - · · • - ... 1 ~ !!l ::r ·-~ . ---.~ •• shoulders or neck? PerhaJ.lS you have a backache or have recenUy been injured in an accident. Whatever the problem, Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, located at 963 General Hartinger Parkway in Middleport, phone~ 2168, may be able to help. · . ~ Each fV'arL\hOUsands of people find relief from pain and tension as a result of chiropractic care and also feeC that routine cniropractic visits greatly benefit their overall health. With rising medical costs and more: information available on side effecl'l of various medications, many people are investigating alternative methods of healthcare. Meigs Counly Chiropractie Clinic believes that chiropractic is a philoso~hy and science of~ naturql following the rrinctple that a well-balanced nervous system relies on the body Sinnate ability to COITe<it' itself without the use o surgery or drugs. •. Acareful and thorougfi examination including x-rays, if neflled, can reveal the source of discomfort or pam: and enable the doctors to recommend an appropnate treatment pro~ram. Surgery and drugs can be avoided in many cases through proper spi_nal adjustment.<; an~ various therapies. Chiropr~ctic care mar be the, natural' ,road to your better health, and IS covered by many msurance plans. Contact Me1gs County Chii'Opractic Clinic today for additional infonnation. ~ AT THE -----··--'-----~-'------'-------·--,\, --- - Elrample: $1,000 Purchase Equall 11 Chances to Win. • · SEE DWIGHT STIVERS OR BOB ROSS ., I No Purchase Necessary. ~-.-'-E-very -stoo-Pili'chase Receive Another Chance to Win • Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic _; • Are you continually sUffering with a headache that won't go away or recurring pains in your arms, legs · "LOADED" ONLY 19,000 MILES. MIIIT CONDITION. •' . ~- Tliouiands oi.DollanWorih ol Fumlture To Be Ph•en Away. -· . ' , ) ·• ( ' I I �• ,,1 ' . Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllp.OII$, OH-Polnt Plea$anl, WV Page-86-Sunday Times-Sentinel REEDSVILLE . The Riverview attend. PTO will meet Monday at 6: 30 p.m, at the school. Open house will TUPPERS PLAINS • The be observed and there will be a 'Meigs County Chamber of Com- . short program pnesented by grades ConiiTtunlty Calendar items MIPDLEPQRT • There will be · 1-4. Babysiuin~ and a movie will merce will ·meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the VFW Hall in Tuppers appear two days before an event a Veterans Day dinJier on ·Sunday · Plains. The meeting is hosted by and the-day or that event. Items at noon at the Middleport Legion be provided. I • Roger Hawk of Hawk's 76 and must be received well in advance Annex for post, unit and invited RACINE • The Racine Ameri- Fred Goe.bcl. John Redo.vian, to as·sure publication in the cal· guests. A hymn sing will begin at I can legion will sponsor a bean din· endar. p.m. with the Narrow Way Singers ner at lhe post home for all veter- grants coordinator fo( the Meigs County School System, will be the of Letart, W.Va. The hymn sing is ans on Monday at II a.m. guest speaker. MaleC reservations SUNDAY open to the public. POINT PLEASANT · The quarby calling 992-5005 . RACINE. The Racine PTO will POMj>RO~ • A eyve-wcek ham terly meeting of the Son s and LONG BOTtOM • The Flame Da~ghters of Pioneer River Men, have a ham and turkey _dinner o.n r~_d1o clas~ ':"'ll begm Monday at Oh10 and Kanawha RIVer Branch, Sunday at Southern High School 6.30 p.m. m Pomeroy.~Forfunher Fellowship Chapter will tifeef mformauon call 992-6857 after 5 Tu·esday at the .Faith Full Gospel will be held Sunday at the Mason with serving to begin at 11 .30 a ouom. Hazel County Library in Point Pleasant, Cost is $3.75 for ~dults ;u;d p.m. Money for b?oks must be _ Church in -WNa. !,ohn Hanford-will-pnesent-a - for chilaren-:-Craft tables, at s:s- ~- tumedm at the meeung. video BanJo Ftddler and R1ver each are available Call Cathy · Boats." Jerry Sutphin will have Clark at 949-22 21 ~r Mi!r Ann RE~DSVILLE ·.The Eastern available his book, "Stcmwheelers Shoults at 949 . 2993 for informa- Athleuc B.D?sters wtll meet ~on_ - -WEDNESDAY-on tlic Great Kanawha River." The lion. day at thchigh school. c__af~t.e_na at public is invited to attend. · 7:30 p.m . Everyone tS urged to POMEROY ~ A ceramic lighted auend. • winter scene class will be offered at POMEROY · A 12-step AA the Meigs CoiUity Public library in POMEROY • The Meigs Vocal meeting will be held Sunday at 7 TUESDAY · Pomeroy on Wednesday at 10 a.rn. Music. Department will present its p.Ll) . at the JTPA office. 117 West POMEROY ·The Ohio E!a Phi The cost ·is S13.50 and is payable annual fall concert on Sunday at 2 Seco~nd Street in Ppmeroy. .• Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, upon registtation; . . at School. Stu· its Preferential Tea on Meigs t, Novemj)er 10;1991 November 10, 1991 GARS conferences slated · ·GALLIPOLIS • Parents of all st~dcms attending Oallia Academy High School, grades 7-12, will have an 0pponunily, to talk. wimthc teachers .concerning the student's progress and performance thus far m the school year. . School admini strators, counsclors, and teachers encourage all parents to call the high school guid· ance .office to .makc appointments to talk with thCir childrcn~s teach· ers . . Conferences at Gallia Academy High School will bC fteld on _Tucs• day Nov. 26 from 3 : ~0-6:30 PM .and on Wednesday, Nov. ~7 from? a.m.•noon. '. ' Piii'ents sfioulll c1111446-3250 to set up conference appointments . with the ·teachers. Parents should have the following information at the lime of the phone call: student's. .name and the !lame of the teachers they would like to visit. .. · CHESTER · The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will host a slug shoot on Sunday at I p.m. at the club house ncar Chester. Prizes include meat and money. Free hand and bench rest events for scopes and rines. RACIN!i · Racine Bapti st Church will hold revival Sunday through Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. nightly. Speakers include E~rl Shuler, Charles Norris, Rick Harris. Steve Deaver invites the public . Special music by Kings Harmony Quartet, Southern Hill Gospel, Marty Short and LuAnn White, Kyger Valley Quartet, God 's Little Lambs, Living Word and Faith Harmony Boys. Choir will perform at the """"'cport Community Church on Pearl Street on Sunday. Rev. Sam Anderson invites the public to attend. of Susan Clark. Mctnbers potluck dish. Park at the Pomeroy Fire Slation at 6:15p.m. MONDAY POMEROY · All courthouse offices will be closed on Monday in observan ce of Veterans Day . They will re-open at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday. RACINE • Racine Lodge No. 461 F and AM will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with work' in the M.M. degree . Election of officers will also be held . All members are urged to attend. returned fo tl\e 40- . yard line the . POMEROY • Revival at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel , Route 143, Pomeroy will be held Tuesday through Nov. 17 at 7:3op.m. night· ly . Dana Walker, Rockwood , POMEROY · The Di sabl ed Tenn., will be the evangelist. There RUTLAND • A Thanksgiving Am erican Veterans and,Ladics will be special singing nightly. program be presented at the Auxiliary wil,l meet Mon'day at 7 Rev. Victor Roush invites the pub- · Rutland will Church of Christ on p.m. at the hall , 124 Butternut lic. Wednesday. A carry-in dinner will Avenue in Pomeroy. begin at 6:30 p.rn. with program' at · 7 p.m. to include the Southern Hills POMEROY · The Pomeroy EleMIDDLEPORT • The Middle· Gospel singers. The public is invitmentary PTO will meet Monday at port Elementary PTO will meet ed to aucnd. GALLIPOLIS · Modem Wood- 7 p.m. in the school gym. Debbie Tuesday at 7 p.m. Steve Dixon will men Camp 7230 will have a lun- Bre~nan will be the speaker. Sixth be the speaker. The topic of discuscheon on Sunday from 12:30 to grades will have the program. The sion will be "Drugs Arc An Illu2:30p .m. at Dale's Smorgasbord. public is invited to attend. · sion ." All parents arc urged to Cost is $2 per pe~on with children age nine under free. Annual fall open house • 's Family Restaurant -2FOR POMEROY · The annual fall open house will be held at Meigs High School Thursday from 5 to 9 p.mThe evening will begin with an "all you can eat" bean dinner sponsored by the award-winner Meigs High School Band. Serving will be from 4:30-7:30 and the cost will be $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for chil· dren under 12. Following the dinner, members of the National Honor Society, the band and the choir will present an informative and entertaming program in the cafeteria. Tgurs of the building will be from 7:15-9 p.m. Guides will be available to dtrect visitors to classes where lei!Chers will be on hand for conferences with parents. . I SALE BtJr ONE ROT FUDGE CAKE AND GET ONE FREE!! • GRILLED CHICKEN · SAJI(DWICH 8311 AND MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES Gtn. Htninp Pkwy. MIDDLIPORT 614-992-5248 479 Jacboal'lh GALUPOUS 614-446·3837 354 East N1 St. ~ POMEROY 614-992-6292 THE SHOE CAFE . LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOUS, OH. - RUTLA D BOTTLE GAS COMPLETE LINE OF WARM MORNING-GAS HEATERS IN STOCK Cash and balances due from deposilory instirutioru: blonuuerC5t-bearing balances and currency and coin ...........................................................................982,000.00 ~SCCWlUe& .......................-................-•.•• ,....~ .. .-.-.-•. .-.-. ...... m1nr.......... ....... .... ... ............-......... .... ... .--; .-.... ; ;:;.. . .. .. .... .. . 4, 760iOOO:OO- . Federal funds sold ....................... ;.......................................................................................... ..............6,764,000.00 Looru and lease fmancing roceivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income........................................:.......... 24,559,000.00 LESS :Allowance for loan and lease losses.......................................................309,000.00 = •. . . ~ - -Premises IIlli fi>ed assciS (including eapilaliud 1WC5)...... :...-.::·......................... :..................................2S4,000.00 Otller rcalesl81ll owned................................................................................................................................3,000.00 Otller assets ...................................................................... .............. ... ................................................,......679,000.00 Tou.l asseis .................................................................................................... ... .................................. 37,692,000.00 · Tou.l asseu ond loSies deferred porsuon112 U.S.C. 1823G)..............................................................37,692,000.00 5 ; .Interest-bearing........ ,..........................................................................30,061,000.00 •• • · NO OTHER TRIBUn IS AS WnNG :: 4S API.RSDNAUUD MEMORIAL : l .ROM LOGAN MONUMENT CD. IT •: ·IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF : • lOVE AND RESPECT. =Common sLOc:k .........................................! ..................................................................................... ........... l25,000.00 ; Surplw ................................................................................. .................................................................... 125,000.00 • Undivided profit.s ond capital reserves .................................................................................................3,949,000.00 ~Total equity clpital ............................... .'................................................................................. ............... 4,199,000.00 Total equily capi1al111d losses deferred ; punumtto 12 tJ.S.C. 18233(j).....:..................................................................................................... 4,199.000.00 ~ Total liabilities, limiled-life P"•ferred stock. and equity capi1al, O and loues defa:red pursuan110 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .......................................................................... .37,692,000.00 •• LOGAN :: MONUMENT :>COMPANY, INC. .RUTLAND FURNITU Ill I. Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of Llle above-named bank do hereby declare Lllatlhis Repon of Condition is I!Ue and corre<:IIO lhe ben of my lcnowledge and belief. · Gary P. Norris, Cashier October 25, 1991 POMEROY . and·.B.OTTLE GAS We, the undeni&ned directors, attesl Lllis corrccmess of lhis statemenl of resources 111d liabilities. We dec late that it hu been examined by us, 111d to lhe best of our lcnowledgc and belief has been prepared in ccnfonnonce witlllhe inii!Uctions and is true 111d correct. GEORGE.GIATE-MANAGER STATE 10m 124 John T. Wolfe Muvin HiD -Directors . ' MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD , NEAR POMEROY-MASON ,• . ' '·' Oeorac Neialer -· "· l ' , • (l \ BRIDGE JAMES A. iusH, MANAGER • PHONE te2·2588 · ' VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY : DISPLAY YARD JAMES A•• KIMBERLY · • .BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE$88-81!03 . .Thursday, Nov. 14' 10:45 a:m. -Bible Study · I -p:m. ---oln~The~Know "Getting Through the Holidays" · I p.m. -Play practice Friday, Nov. 15 10 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. Art and craft class I0 a.m. - 'walking Club 10 a.m.-3 p.m . ..:. Pool Menus consist of: · ll(!onday _: COuntry steak with-~ gravy, whippoo polatoes, kale, bis· cuits, peaches. Tllll'sday-=-Chtckelncalloped-~"' potatOes, peas and carrots, bread, and ice cream.. ' .- . Wednesday .--::- Meatloaf, MCl'i· . can rice, cole slaw, bread, fruit cup. Thursday - !lam and beans with onions, chcesc ·cube, mustard greens, cornbfead, pineapple chuljks · ' · . 1I9{.f£ J'F/WEL'l{Y' Holiday Sale! LAYAWAY NOW! l4K GOLD CHAINS 50% 70% SAVE TO OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL OYER 500 CHAINS IN STOCK! r---- 1·':;fitFZi/s-=---1 OLD FAMILY COPIED $2495 I """"'"' I l "'""' C...,_ I l ~.......11.. •.... ' I . l.f/11/li I ""--'-~ T - - - ... :_.,I!GOc~,tl' /I '-- ' .-.<.-· / ..... SP!R~'U.o~ ~-,-p-·"<-i>M"-- ,I en I : <(_... ;:-c. . '!oioJ C.0."" $AJ95 PRICE/ llrSI)c.filil* 11/lfJtf I ,.._ I 'f lI IOK GOLD DIAMOND s ,s RING. ~~g. Sl25.tlll 59 II I ' - - "T----.:.'Fo-~· I -t,ta~-"-"·... ~'l,l', C'/ - --- ... --7 r •assic Style {Ui I 2-5X7 <~:...... A t:p'all,ta.stic Sanfs• - V. tne OlfiiMI Family Ha11cutters • Reg. $19.50 $995 1' . l,__ ,_I IJ/Jr/lf I I <(.... .,.,.. .. ~.. _.,,_ I -----~~q$•1 --- .~,o. .J 446-SAMS TAWNEY STUDIO Oltto IIVEI PlAZA lotwoon Hll~ I lig loir GAIUPOUS, Oltto 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIP.OLIS, OH. Fri. 9 lo 9 P.M. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. S.f!llay 12 to 5 P.M. Mon. I 1OK GENJS 19 OlAMON CLUffiR s loa. lrilo 5399.95 165 FA-MOUS SEIKO .Pedi<ltrician • ENTIRE STOCK 30% OFF Physician s · SUGGESTED RETAIL SHOWN: LADIES GOLD CLASSIC SALE 519 2 • ALSO -PULSAR ~AND CITIZEN REG. $275 I AL s I T OVER 100 IN STOCK urge(')Jl DIAMOND-RINGS IN--STOCK SaHtalres • Clusters ·Dinner Rings • Anniversary Bands FROM $4900 TO SJ 0,000°0 OVER 200 DIAMOND RINGS IN STOCK JUStURIVED CHRISTMAS BARS ·..• .. C Other liabilities .........................................................................................................................................351,000.00 :::S Total liabilities ....................................................................................................................................33,493,000.00 ~~ was record in their Despite fact that Rio Grande Wilmington 33, · Grande 7. The last year was 2-7 ,.with Earl Arnold won only two orlhree gam~ a year, they held their own againsti!ie likes Redmen were humiliated that yeru: by being the college's last football coach. of Ohio Uniyersity, Morehead, Kenlucky Wesleyan, Marietta, Findlay and Kent State. ThelasttimeBolenandlynemet .. was in 1932 at Rio Grande. It-was homecoming and alarge crowd turned out.ThescorestoodO·Othroughlhree qu~· A .Pollard to B~llman pass and conversiOn put W1lmmgton up 7• 0 before a fast ·and funous R~men rally netted a touchdown wtth II seconds to go. On the extra point,Rio Grand~f~ed the conversion an~ tried to run 11m. But they fwled losmg 7-. 6. . , It was the nextycarlhat Wtl~!ngton suspended football compeuuon. It was not picked up again untill948 and Rio Gran_de' was back on the sc~edul~ . A slippery turf led to two qu1ckRioscores. The,firstcamewhen ~ckle George ~nck recovered_ a htgh punt snap tn the end zone. R1o Grande's two other scores came on runs by "Kiddy" Carr. The final score was Redmen 20, Quakers 6. In 1949, Rio Grande's No matter what they're called, here.'s how to call them. ... ' .,L 12:30 p.m. - Video matinee' 1 p.m. - Walking Club; Auorney Tim Foran Wedne5day, Nov. 13 10 a.m.-noon- Crochet circle IOa.m.- Walking club I p.m. - Garden Club; Auorney Tim Foran PRESENT HOME· The present home of Willmiiigtc>n lege's footbl\11 team is Williams .Stadium where year "Sbifty'~ Bolen became a member or the Wilmington Hall or Fame•. ~olen and Rio Grande's Paul Lyne had a good Football rlvalry ·m the 1920s. , .• •• ' a. In domestic otlices .... .- ..................................... j .. ,~ .. .................................. ..... ..............................33,142,000.00 . bcarin g............................................................................. ' Nonmterest· 3,081,000.00 • One was quarterbya · bacJcanda second was fighting. Wilmington won the game easily 27· · 6. It was estimated as the biggest crowd ever to watch Wilmington play and on · ln"l929 Rio's . a fake 'yards A TOTALLY .UNIQUE DESIGN _Buy From An L.P., Gas Dealer With' Experience - Buy From ~= ~! ':..":~~:~.~~".:.~. ~~-~ -· - ····~ . .: :. . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .,..= ..,......24,2s0,000.00_ ::J Deposi11: WhMol81uoiTaal Air Foret 180. WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? of Racine, in lhe state or Ohio, at the close or businesses on Sept. 30, 199l published in response to tall made by Comptroller olthe Currency, under title l2, United States Code, Section l61 . Charter Number 9815 Comptroller olthe Currency 4th District ~ WhltoiAOfal For Home, Farm, Business and Industry Home Nationai .Bank 111 1 • Heating & Water Heating • Lift Truek Gas Delivery ~ _Grain DrY-ing & Cooking • Construction Heating REPORT OF CONDITION Conscilidatlng domestic subsidiaries or tbe - Harvey, Capi[\11 and ~~:i~ gu~ losscs,themosthean· 01 were a l0-0 trimming ad· miniStered by Ohio University and a 6-0 loss to Wilmington. The coach ofthe Wilmington team 'I'B.S "Shifty" Bolen, who just this yCarbecamconeoftheinducteesinto th_eWilmington College Hall ofFame. \Vhile'Shifty Bolen was the coach at Wilmington, and Paul Lyne coached_. Rio Grande, the two met seven times with Wilmington winning six of tht(' seven . The 1924 game was played a tRio Grande. In the first half, !he Quakers threatened the Rio goal line repeat· edly but were turned away. Stephens ofWilmington missed two easy drop kicks and one Quaker drive sial led at the Rio one-yard -line. In the third quaricr, Wilmington again made drives deep into Red men territory where Stephens missed two more drop kicks. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Rio put together four straight ftrst downs which took them to the Quakers' 20-yard line ·:lndthistimetheredandwhitemisscd :the try for three points. After an ex-· ·change of punts, Wilmington got field pasition moving in for the touchdown withjustafcw minutes to play. .Rio Grande then completed a number of passes into green and white territory, but an interception spoiled the drive shortly before time expired. The 1925 game was played at Wilmington on ThanksgiVing before a large crowd. • Rio Grande led 6-0 at the half. After 3 quarters it was tied 6-6. Wilmington scored 9 in tho final quarter to take the game. The Wilmington paper was highly impr~;~sed by the R10 quarterba~k by the name of James. According to the :t>ail yNews-Journal, Mr.Jamescoold throw with either hand and could :P,unt on the run with either foot. He :Was also the only player Wilmington played against that year who was fast · enough to get around Wilmington's ~ods. ·:- In 1Y26thc game was scheduled fd'r· Rio Grande, but five weeks be· ·Core the season was to stan, "Shifty" :soJen pulled a shifty move. It seems · :t-hat Ohio State had an open date in .f926 and Shifty scheduled Wilming¢xl.to play in the "giant horseshoe" illStead of a1 Rio. In order to make up, Bolen forfeited the game to the Red· (lien and gave part or the gate receipts from the Ohio State game to Rio Grande. By the way the Buckeyes barely beat the Quakers 13-7. Ohio State was 7-1that ycar- losingonly to Michigan. · lnthc l927Wilmingtongamc,thc only highlight for Rio Grande was ihc punting of Jones . He punted 13 (jmcs for an average of 49 yards per ~ick. He punted one forovcr80yards. Rio Grande tried one pass which was intercepted for atouchdown and made q.nly one rushing first down ..But they . were behind-only 6·0 through-three <fuartcrs. Wilmington scored twice in ~t~E:Iast stanza lind Rio picked up a Over 40 1urt of Dependt&le Servlee MONDA~ NOV. 11 TIIRU SUNDAY, NOV. 17 touchdown when Poke Knox, who was probably RioGrande'sf!Tstblack athlete,piekedupafumbleandraced 70 yards. The game did get a liule · rough, much to the chagrin of. the Quakers, who complained much to · . the officials. Finally the referee Mr, ~Eichenlaub~ said to the protesters, '"IJ!is is a football game, not a tea " yc:ars: It also that year that the try-for-point fol. lowing a touchdown was mo\led rro·m the f)ve-yard line to the three-yard line. lastly, teams that went through shifts before "the snap of the ball were requtired to come to a-complete stop · the ·ball could be Rio MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport literary Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the hpme of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. . Mrs. Sibley Slack will 'review "A Generation of leaves" and Mrs. Betsy Horky will review ·"Water Babies." The roll call is an eminent Victorian. SHADE · Bedford Township meet at the town hall at 7 p.m . on Monday for th e reg ular monthl y session. GALLIPOLIS - The following -are activitie~ and m.enus. for the '?iJil!:'" week of Nove II at !he Senior·Citi· zen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis: · • Monday, Nov.ll 10 a.m. - Walldng Club 10 a.m.-3 p . m .~ Pool · II a.m. - Short Subjects . 12:30 p.m. - Veterans' Day Program, has"\ Midge Daft 1-p.m. - Chorus Tuesday, Nov.12 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Physical -Fitness~ ~ Chapter parent meeting .be- · held Wednesday lit 6 p.m. at Salis~· bury Elementary. An overview of the Chapter I program will be given by Wendy Halar, director. Everyone IS welcome. TruS\C~s by JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- In 1924, college football rules required lhe kicking team ..to place the ball at the 50yilrdlineinsteadofaulie4Q.yardline as had been done Sunday Tlmea-Senlinei-Page-87 Seniors' schedule-announced · Rio Grande College varsi~y . football ·discontinued in -1949 --- J>reviously .~h WS l'omeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Point Pleasant,· WV ' When you need a doctor, call on us. PhysicianMatch, a free service of Pleasant Valley Hospital. With just one phone call, we'll help you fmd a physici~~J~ who meets your needs. Not just the right kind of doctor, but the doctor that's right for you. All of our physicians practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital and must meet strict standards of educaiionandexperience.Sowhenyoutell ....... :··,_···~ ·;, ·:. .. . , , ,, ·::~~-:··:·--·_: · ,; ·:~ --,_ ~~~;r::::::~j:~::t.~s~ ' ' · t. <ar;.;~ ·~ ·:,;,:'; e,· 2 1 OZ. 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Life of I;ittle Hocking will be tile GALLIPOLIS ·Choose to Lose. the first time at tile 1928 Games in speaker. · Die~Class meetin~. 9 a.m.cat_ Qrace _LAmsterdarn. ·- ·. ...:____ GALLIPOLIS • Chamber of UDIIe,d Meth?dlSI , C hurc h. For Ken Fraser caughi Commerce meeting, noon at the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. • Rev. more mformatiOn call 446-4055 qr bluefin tuna ever - thea largest I ,496 Stowaway. Call the chamber for Robert Parson> will be preaching 446-2403. pounder at Aulds Cove, Nova reservations. and singing at the Stela Fuller SetScotia, on Oct. 26, 1979. · -· tlement at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. lJ A Caesarean section, the surgiGALLIPOLIS - GARS Athlelic GALLIPOLIS c Human Service cal removal of a child from the Boosters meeting, 7 p.m. at the GALLIPOLIS • GFwC River- Council mee.ung .a~ Frontier Family uterus through an abdominal incihigh school. side Srudy Club meets I p.m. at the Reslaurant,ll:30 a.m. 10 1 p.m. sion, is named afte(.]ulius Caesar. GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallia €ounty. Extension Homemakers Council meeting and open house at the.First Sports • Florid-a·State rips ·. _South C~ro~ina; OSU -pasWophers ' ' - . TALLAHASSEE, ~a. tAP)~ on the next play. The Wildcats fumbled two plays Casey Weldon returned 10 the lineup Saturday and threw three touch- later and Michi~an went 37 .yards down passes as top-ranked Florida in four plays waih Powers scoring State won its 16th straight game from 6 yards out. That gave Michiwith a 38-10 victory over South · gan a 21-0 lead jus( 4:53 into the Carolina. game. The Seminoles will A ~n -•,• r~ senior art show RIO GRANDE - The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc .. will host the lith Annual Senior Citizen An Show from Nov. 12-29. The artwork ·will be displayed from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1·5 p.m. weekends, in the atrium of the Fine and Performing Arts Buil~ing on tile campus Q( the Universlt y of Rio Grande. The art show will showcase paintings by senior artists from Adams, Highland, Jackson, aild Ross Counties. Sonie of the paint· ings on display can be purchased. For .more information or questions, contact Joyce Beaver of the AAA7 atl-800-648-2575. . TD UPCOMING • Ohio State running back ."..Carlos Snow makes bis move past Minnesota :- linebacker William Collins in Dig Ten action ATTENDS CONFERENCE. Kim Bush, Vinton sales manager is shown meeting Kurt M. Swenson, Rock or Ages President at the EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE ON SALE! LISTED BELOW IS JUST ASAMPLE! HURRY IN WHILE SfLfCTIOIS ARE GlArE! •• LAYAWAY NOW lOR CHRISTMAS! usr YU AIIIINmUY "ra "ra 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH 11KI oak Clblnet-Giass Doors-Drawer-Put-out Shelf............'469...'379 ........ .-....1299 I_ULK GAS SUPPLIER UNYENTED HEATERS ', With or Without Thermostats $ . 95 . STARTING II AND U 179 -We Have Coleman Trailer Furnaces In Stock COME INTO~-IHE O.R. 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The Seminoles (I 0.0) jumped to a 17-0 lead, but led only 17-10 at intermission. South Carolina (3·4-2) ·scored its only touchdown when Bobby Fuller teamed with Eddie Miller on a 79-yard scoring pass to pull the Gamecocks within 17-7 with 11 :59 left in the half. Marty Simpson's 2l-yard field goal as time ran out in the half cut Florida State's lead to seven. Flori'da State allowed South Saturday .IO'score a second quarter touchdown. The Bucks went on to win at Minneapolis 35-6. Carolina past midfield only twice in the second half and then only to (AP) the 38. EMU edges.OU_Bobcats 13-10 first Rock of Ages North American Dealer Conference, held in Barre, Vt. One hundred fifty registrants representing 75 firms from 22 states, the District of Columbia, and 4 Canadian provinces attended the Conference. It was convened to consider the future of tbe death care industry' and how monument retailers could better serve the oeeds or their customers. The participants were also given a tour or Rock of Ages' world famous quarries and manufac· turing plant and a visit to the renowned Hope Cemetery. Buy From Alocally Owned -- C November 10, 1$91 · · (ltems-fodhe..community GALLIPOLIS ~ -American calendar appear two days prior to Legion Post 27 Annual Veteran's an event. They must be received by Day Fish Fry, 6 p.m. AU v~tetans the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in who honorably served during advance for publication) WWI, WWJJ, Korea, Vietnam , Lebanon/Granada, Panama or Monday, Nov. 11 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Desert Storm are invited. County Deputies Association will CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Mismeet at 7 p.m. at the courthouse. sionary ·Baptist Chillt:h revivarser. N 11 15 ·th peak R GALLIPOLIS - Serenity House VIces . ov.. - WI s er ev. month!~ support _group meeting, 6- Keith Adkins. Pre.sbyteriap~Cb_urch, 8 p:iii: alWOOtlliin[ITenters mu1Ii-- - · ~· ~ T - d - N - 12 . gram on stren"'heningi'a"ri~ltci~~ ' th c th · ues ay, ov. . o•• purpose room! w1 a . enne . GALLIPOLIS_ Th Gallia cipline by Becky Culbertson, 11 Wood of Prov1dmg Alternatives for County d1stnct . . ltbrary . e board of a.m.; Potl uck 1unch a1 noon; 1 p.m. Community Employment (PACE). ·· ., · · · · · program· on ·can·cer preventi'on and trustees w1h meet at 5 p.m. at ihe Bossard Memorial Library. detection by tile American Cancer MERCERVILLE . Hannan Society. Everyone welcome. Trace PTO meeting, 7 p.m. at the GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis elemenwy. LONG BOTIOM - Pomeroy- ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS U ACCESSORIES 1timt11>- itntintl Section ' " \ OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 9AM-5PM , LIVING ROOM SUITES S.IU AIIIIIVYS.Ur I'RICI ,Kl 11/Kl Country 2 Piece BOOWN WITH BlUE PRIII'T.... ........................'999 ... '749 ...... S644 Early American 2 Piece·MULTI·coi.OA STRF£.................. ..'999 ... 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Ohio U: (Zl7-I ove~ and 1-6-1 in ihe MAC) drove from its own 20 to a first down at the Eastern 20 wiih seconds left, then~secup •for the potential tying field g'oal. But Marchant's kick sailed wide right. Eastern then ran out the clock on the next play. Eastern Michigan (3-6-1 overall and 3·3·1 in the MAC) trailed 10-3 tllrough three quarters. But late in the third quarter, Wauldron took a punt at his own 12 and returned it to the Ohio 44. The Eagles then put togeiheu drive that was capped by Eddie Nwagbaraocha's 1-yard touchdown run. Jim Langeloh 's extra-point ki ck tied the score at 10. Langeloh then .added what would prove to be the winning points on a 20-yard field goal early m the fourth quarter. Ohio U. opened-thC scoring on a 7-yard run by Tim Curtis. After a Langcloh field goal of 45 yards cut the lead to 7-3', Marchant added a 20-yard field goal in the third quarter for the !0-3 Bobcat lead. The Bobcats held a 20-11 ' advan1age in first downs and had overcame a second-quarter deficit more tolal yardage, 291-194. to !>eat error-8rone Middle Tennessee State 3 -10 Saturday afterDayton 14, Hofstra 7 noon. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Pat Small carried 34 times for the Hofacre ran 3 yards for a touch- fourth -highest rushing total in down in ihe fourth quarter to give Cincinnati history and the most Dayton its 26th straight regular- every by a UC·freshman. He scored season win in Saturda)"s 14-7 vic- on runs of 13 and 4 yards after tory over Hofstra. · Cincinnati (4-6) fell behind. Middle Tennessee (6-3), ranked Mount·Union 43, No. 6 nationally in Division 1-AA, Marietta 6 led 10.7 in the second quarter when ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP)- Jim Small got the Bearcats' running Ballard threw two touchdown pass· attack moving . He carried nine es in the first quarter as Mount times in a IS-play, 70-yard drive, Union jumped to a 29-0 lead and capped by his 13-yard touchdown held on for a 43-6 Ohio Confereace run, for a 14-10 lead with 5:35 left victory Satlirday ov~ Marieua. in ihe half. The Purple Raiders improved to . Cincinnati held Middle Ten 7-1-1 overall, 6-1-1 in the OAC nessee to three plays .and ~punt, ThePioneersdroppedto0-8andO- then went 47 yards for another 7. · touchdown before ihe half. Lance Ballard completed 13 of 22 Harp threw a 9-yard pass to Marlin passes for 177 yards an~ thre ~ Pearce for a 20-10 halftime lead. touchdowns before being replaced Middle Tennessee lost five of its early in tile third quarter. six fumbles, including one on the Mount Union receiver Ed second play of the second half to Bubonics caught six passes for 95 put Cincinnati in controL Ronnie yards: breaking the school record Shannon recovered at ihc Middle of 50 receptions in a season set by Tennessee 22-yard line, and Small Ed·Hogya;n I987. · catried three times for II , 7 and 4 yards to score again: Cincinnati 30, UC rushed for 312 yards over· Middle Tenn. 10 all. Small 's 219 yards were the CINCINNATI (AP)- David most by a UC player since Reggie Small rushed for 21 ~ yards and a Taylor rushed for 259 in 1986. pair of touchdowns as Cincinnati Small has rushed for 10 . Browns face Eagles, former coach By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND- Bud Carson turned down a chance to talk with Cleveland reponers this week, and who could blame him? Talking about his days as tile Browns' head coach can get exJ)ecnsiYe. .. . _ . A year and five days after the Browns· fired him, Carson re.tums to town Sunday as tile coordinator of the Philadelphia Eagles' topranked defense. Nothing would please him more than to have Reg-. gie White, Clyde Simmons, Seth Joyner and company prove there's nothing faulty about h1s coaching. Carson, however, won't be the one to say it. Last summer, while the Eagles were practicing for an exhibition game in London, Carson compared their holdout situation to similar problems he had faced in Cleveland. The Browns considered the remarks critical of tile organization and voided the remainder of their contract with Carson, a move that against," Gleveland coach Biil cost him $200,000. He's appealed Bellchick said. "You know what to the commissioner's office. the ir strengths and weaknesses So when Cleveland reporters are." tried to arrange interviews with Beli chick kept his practices Carson this week, he declin ed, closed to reponers for tile second issuin' a statement through the straight week, but he said he didn' t Eagles )lubJiudalioi!S~of.fice~that .. ihink there~was. much .he. could do read in part: "In light of the fact to surprise Carson.. that some issues between the "I mean, you can't make Bernie Browns and I are still pending, I'm (Kosar) any faster,' ' Belichick said. going to decline to do an interView. "I'm sure Bud knows the players I will say that I'm lOOking forward · pretty well from the time he was to playing the Bro)Vns this week here. You can't hide that kind of simply because I still have some information." friends in Cleveland and it will be Carson, regarded as one of the nice to see them . Beyond that,. I prem ier defensive minds in the thirtk that saying nothln·g else is game, toOk tile Browns to the AFC really the best thing for me right Championship Game after tile 1989 now." . season, his first as a head coach. Because he was the Browns' In 1990, it aU feU apart. Carson coach for a season and a half, Car- was fued after ihe team lost seven son knowns many of tlleir swters of its fU'St nine games. well. They, likewise, are very Rlch Kotile, a former Cleveland familiar wiih his defensive system. assislani who replaced Buddy Ryan " I think you can prepare your as the Eagles· head coach this year, team a little bit better when you readily brought Carson aboard as know the players you're golng his defensive coordinator. · No. 4 Michigan 59, · Northwestern 14 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Desmond Howard had 201 all-purpose yards as No. 4 Michigan rout· ed Northestern 59-14 on Saturday to keep its Rose Bowl hopes on track. Michigan (8-1 overall, 6-0 Big Ten) scored three touchdowns on its first seven plays, the first two coming just two minutes apart and requiring only 43 seconds. Howard took a short pass..froliL Elvis Grbac, slipped a tackle by Dwight James and turned it into a 64-yard touchdown on Michigan's lirst snap. After a blocked punt, Ric ky Powers burst off tackle for 36 yar(!s, then scored on a 2-yard run . Daryn White fumbled the cliSiF ing kic~off, with Chico Nelson popping the ball loose and Brent Johnson recovering at ihe Minneso· ta 24. Six later, Snow scored on a I sweep. On . 's next posses,. sion, Marque! threw by loss. Brian then returned Dean·Kaufmall's-39-yai'd plllit 24 yards to the Gopher 19. Jeff Cothran scored three plays later on a 5-yard nin' for a 21-3 halftime No. 19 Ohio State JS, lead. Minnesota 6 In the second half, Ohio State MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Carlos got touchdown runs of I yard .from Snow sparked the offense and No. Butler By'not'e and 72 yards from 19 Ohio Slate held its ninih straight backup quarterback Kirk Herbstreit opponent under 20 points in beat· and Chalberg added a 26-yard licld ing Min~esota 35-6 before the goal late in tile game. smallest crowd ever 'to watch the No. 9 Penn St. 47, Gophers play in tile Mell'odomc. Maryland 7 The Buckeyes (7-2 overall, 4-2 BALTIMORE (AP) -Tony Big Ten) solidified hopes for a Sacca threw for one touchdown bowl bid with their lOth straight and ran for another in Penn State' s victory over Minnesola. The· Buck- 24-point first half, and the No. 9 eyes are 22-1 against the Gophers Nitlany Lions continued their domsince 1966. ination of Maryland with a 47-7 Ohio Slate, 12th nationallf in victory Saturday. scoring defense, has allowed f2.9 Penn Slate (8·2). which hasn't points a game and only six touch- lost to Maryland since 1961, downs in six Big Ten games. improved to 33-1-1 in one of the The Gophers (2-7, 1·5) lost thei r nation's most lopsided'" rivalries. It fourth straight and seventh in eight was Maryland's worst regular-seagames, their worst sll'etch since los- son setback since a 48-0 loss 10 the ing the last 10 games in 1983. Lions in 1969. The Gophers have have been Maryland, which got its only_ outscored 141-32 in the last four touchdown on an 11 -yard run by games and arc averaging a 41-ycar reserve Raphal Wall with 6:56 left; low of 8.9 points a game for the fell to 2-7 for the first time since season. 197 1. Belying their season-long image Sacca played three quarters, as an inept offensive and kicking completing 13 of J8·passes for 198 team, the Gophers d(Ovc 76 yards yards to become Penn State's in 12 plays to open the game, tak- career leader in passing yardage. ing a 3-0-lcad on Mike Chalbcrg.'s . He has 5,556. breaking the~stan~ -24-yard field goal. It was Minneso- dard of 5,382 set by Chuck Fusina ta's first field goal since Oct. 5. from 1975-1978. · Minnesota checked the BuckRichie Anderson rushed for 96 eyes until 8:02 remained in the yards, including 72 in the first half, when Scottie Graham pow- quarter, and scored twice in the ered 2 yards through the middle for Lions' tuncup for ne xt week's a 7-3 1ead. game against Notre Daine. and set a school record for points stored in a·first quaner. The old mark was 23 in a 1976 game against Wisconsin. Tennessee rally nips Irish 35-34 outside chance of playing for the da State-Miami winner will go to SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Tennessee overcame a 24-point national title in ihe Fies1a Bowl and the Orange Bowl to meet the Big deficit witll a miraculous second- probably gwiranteed that the Flori- Eight champ. half comeback and beat fifthranked Notre Dame 35-34 Saturday when wallc-on kicker Rob Leonard missed a 27-yard field goal for the Irish as time ran out Leonard was called in to attempt his first career field goal after Notre Dame's regular kicker, Craig Hcnaich, injured his right leg earlier in the game . But the sophomore's kick sailed wide to the right and ended slim Irish hopes for a 1 Florida State beat South Carollna ...... 38-10 . nati011al championship. 2 Wuhln~ton (tle) beat Southem Cal ...... 14-3 No . 13 Tennessee (6-2) had 3 MJ•ml (tle)beatW'eatVlrllnla ............. 27·3 taken its fmt and only leaa of the 4 Michigan beat Northwestern .............. 59-14 game with 4:03 left when Andy IS Notre Dame loat to Tennessee ........... 3~315 Kelly ihrew a 26-yard touchdown pass to Aaron Hayden. The score 6 Florida beat Georgia ......................... 45-13 capped an amazing rally by the 7 Callfomla VI. Oreton State ....... ........... late Volunteers, who trailed 31-7-bcfore 8 Alabama beat LSU .............................. 2~17 Floyd Miley returned a blocked 9 Penn State beat Maryland .................... 47-7 field goal 85 yards for a touchdown 10 Iowa beat 1Ddl1n• .............................. 20..17 with 14 seconds remaining in the first half. 1 L Neblrul!a.bcaUl~u.....~ ..... "'"""'"u !S'Il-.2.~L. --~(~ -After Hayden· s TD catCh~ Notre 12 Teas A&: M beat TCU (Thurtday) ....... 44-7 Dame (8-2) drove 66 yatds to the 13 Tenneaaee beat Notre Dame ............... 35-34 Tennessee 9. The Irish called a 14 Colorado beat Oklahoma State ........... UH2 timeout with four seconds left b~f_Qre Leonard\ .who kicked_one 1~ . ~!enttQ!l -~' Nortl! Carollna .................. la~e extra point earher 1n the sc.son, 16 East t"aillllna beat SOuthem Miss ...... 48-20 carne in to try the field goal. 17 Syracuse .................................. Did not play The loss spoiled Notre Dame's 18 N. C. State lost to Vlrtlnla ................. 10.42 19 Ohio State beat Mlnnesota ...:.............. 35-6 20 Oklahoma beat Mllsourl .................... 56-16 21 Baylor ..................................... Did not play 22 UClA. n. Stanford ····························••tla.te MATEWAN, W. Va.· Matewan 23 Georgia va. Florida ............................... late eliminated Wahama from the 1991 Class A playoffs Saturday, 51·13. 24 Vlrtlnla beat N.C. State .................... 42· 10 The White Falcons finished 7-4 on 25 Indiana lost to Iowa ........................... 21· 38 the year. , Matewan advanced to second · round play with a 11-0 record. Falcons eliminated 1 FULL SIZE . fEATURING A LOOK AT THE LATEST IN Imperial HoteUMotel.. ...........................................................'199 ..... 't39 ..................'98 Serta Gentle Firm ................................................... ..............'239 ..... 1t79 ..~.a.·. ~:.'129 Ther·A·Pedlc Melli Coli ..................................................'269.. ,•. '209 ..~~ - ~:..'169 ••• (The NeW Gallbladder Surgety) 9e11a Ge1ntle Touch ............................................................'549 ... •m....~~~........'299 &, LASER SURGERY lmperlaiBedoiRolleS ....................... :...........................1......'569 ..... '419.....§9t ........'329 ~r·A-Pedlc Medl Coll................................................ -'799 .... '599 .....~~1.. ..... '399 Serta ltlldlum Flnn......,.................................................... '699 .... 1479..... ~ ......'349 Do_ublt Drawer Storaga-~ots of Storagt........................'599...'479 ...... .'131)1~1 lt!aplt10 !)un Clblntt·Brown Mlplt Ftnlth·Ail Wood .... :..........'519...'439 .......5361U Light Olk 12 Gun 2~ BI•Hiddtn Storage Drlwer;Ught ...............'649...'529 ......,$,1ltU 8Gun CIIIIMt.curto Gllla SidM-An WOOd ....................'349.. .'269 .......121 Reheshments will be served In the AdmlnlstTadve Conference Roool. lkJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPrrAL 111 Till Fami~ ol proleuionals , 2520 Vdey Drlvt, Point Pteaant, WV 25550 (304) 875-<1340 ' ' Beng3ls host Steelers; seek second straight win J!y JOE J'A.Y AP Sports Writer CfNCINNATI - It's a little spooky, all right. Balls bouncing off uprights. Reliable kickers missing in tile clutch. Dependable receivers dropping touchdown passes in the closing seconds. Games turning on the most impJ:I)bable bounces. You name it, tile Cincinnati Bengals and Pittsburgh Steelers saw it last Sunday. There was one main difference: tile Bengals finally got ihe breaks 10 go their way; tile Steelers came away a second consecutive week wondering who has it in for them . · The Bengals (1·8) got every imaginable break to beat the Cleveland Browns 23-21 for their frrst win. The Browns botched two field-goal attempts - one hit the uprig~t- dropped a touchdown pass and fumbled the ball away in the closing minutes. The Steelers (3-6) played the victim's role in a 20· 13 loss in Denver. Gary Anderson missed a 24-yard field goal.in the fourth 'quarter - his first such misfire in four years- and Eric Green dropped a touchdown p!!Ss.-:· only his second drop of the season ~ 1h the final mmute. Thisjust one week after Anderson had a 52-yardcr hit the upright in a 17-14 loss in.Cleveland.· No wonder tllese iwo teams are wondering about the law of averages as tlley prepare for their game Sunday at Riverfront Sladium. Luck -· good and bad - has become the bottom line. "If we ·get that kind of luck every week, maybe we can salvage our season and finish 8-8," Bengals comerbaclc Eric Thomas said. They needed every bit of lt to end one of the two worst starts in franchise history. Thomas blocked a field-goal attempt in ihe closing seconds to prescrYe it. The wobbly win did wonders for the ~engal s' spirits. They feel as though they ~ ve broken a Jinx. . I ' • I , ,. "Let's face it, you play hard each week and still walk away witll a loss week after wecY. it pounds on yo u, no question about it," coach Sam Wyche said. " It lOOk that pounding away." "We know we can win now," safety Barney Bussey said. . The Steelers might be privately wondering when they 'll fmaUy win again. They've los! their last four games - their longest losing streak In three yearsdespite playing well enough to win in Cleveland and Denver. · " That's how the ball's !J9unced," quarterback Neil O'Doruiell said. " We're not trying to make any excuses. "Cincinnati is a good football team. They haven '1 gotten any breaks, eitller (until last Sunday). I think their football team and our football team are pretty much similar." ~ They both down in the Slandings and on their are: • luck. "We're not going to worry about it,' ' coach Chuck Noll said. " We're going to work on trying to change it." They've got a tough place to do it. Riverfront Sta- · . dium has been one of iheir most unlucky places to play tile last decade. Pittsburgh has won just twice at Riverfront since 1979, most recently in !987. The last three games there ended up 42-7, 41-10 and 27-3. The Bcngals have won th ~ last slx ga mes overall against Pittsburgh. Wyche says good fortune has something to do with that, 100. · " Most of the games have been really close with Pittsburgh the last three years," Wyche said. "We've had things go our way. I think it's just been ·tough games, close games we've happened to have . won." ·/ �... ' "Page-C2-5unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, - ' ~· wv November 10,1991 · _•. :Improved depth will be key to Redtnen basketball ·season Dallas, Houston claSh in Houston this afternoon ' - - ·- - •· . ' - - ·- ~~ ' ;N~o~v~em~be~r~1~0,~1~99~1~============~========~P~o~m~e~ro~y~-~M~I~dd~l~~p~o~r~t-G~·~a~ll~ip~o~ll~s,~O~H~-~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~sa~ry~t~,W;v~=============~Su~n~d~a~y~n~m~e~s~~~n~t~in;e;I;P~~~-~·;;C3~. By The Associated Pres$ . . Plus.' both tea!TI§..have egjored By all rights, the ·Dallas Cow- success lhrough ,tile yetirs, and have boys and Houston Oilers should comj)etect for attention in the offhate each other. season. Aftei all, they bolh play in So guess what? Going into Sun· Texas, where football comes ahead dafs·giune at the Astrodome. they :.of family on fall weekends, And don't.hate each other. Actually, the ~ they represent the state's two Cowboys and Oilers get ~long ~ t:r~~~~~cities, with their different quite well. ~. "It hasn't ~~ a.heated rivalry bec~use we don't J!W1i!lle sin~~ 1286, They are play cacti other every year except three .games behind undefeated m the preseason," Dallas coach Washington in the NFC Easl' Jimmy Johnson said. ·~r lcnow the Houston is '7-2 and leads the Cowboy people have tremendous AFC Central by lhlee games over reSpeCt for Houston over the years Cleveland. The Oilers have won and what they've done this year."· seven straight at home. The Cowboys lind the· Oilers The rivalry may~ more perplayed only six tinnes in the sonally to Houston coach Jack _re,~uhir Season, with Houston win- Part1ee•. who battled the Co~]!Qys the last meeting ~25- !Tin a for the I,os Angeles leads seri\l& 4-2. lhe were computers•and we had the work ethic," Pardee said. "We wanted to beat the compoters. '·' · · - · In oth_er games Sunday . it' s Atlanta at Washington,-the.-bos~ ·haveoutscored:QilPOIIelltS 'lOO•·:l\lt--·~~Angeles Raiders at Denver, Kansas The Falcons wtll ,be •..•. ,.. ·: City at the Los Angeles Rams, run-and-shoot team to play Detroit at Tampa Bay, Buffalo at ington this season. Washingto Green Bay, Seattle at San Oiego beat Detroit, which was wi!hou\ and Philadelph.ia at Cleveland. injured Barry Sanders, 45.() in lhe Also, it's Indianapolis at the o~ncr and got past Houston 16-13 New York Jets, the New York in overtime last week. . .~ Giants at Phoenix, San Francisco at "They're tough, but we wot~'1 Nc?l Orleans, .Piusbutgh atGincin- see thi,~gs that we~haven ' t see~ nau and New England at Miami. before, ~et,~~n~ lineb~cker Man . On Monday nigh~ Chicago is at Millen said. We re getung used to The Redskins wili try to become the 14th NFL team to start out 100. They'll take on Atlanta at RFK Stadium, where ·tliey'rd:o and Johnso.nless Lakers fall' '. RIO GRANDE REDMEN 1991-92 SCHEDULE Nov. 15/16- Bevo Francis Classic, H Nov. 19- Georgetown (Ky.), H A Nov. 22/23 - Subaru Classic, PRO BASKETBALL EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - Kenny Anderson finally signed a contract with lhe New Jersey Nets which will pay the No. 2 draft pick $14.5 million over five However, the Nets had to EAST MEIGS - The Eastern years. waive center Dave Feitl and forAthletic Boosters will host the ward Jud Buechler to get back annual fall sports banquet for all under the NBA's salary cap. In junior and .senior high football addition, five other Nets -Derrick players on Thursday at6:30 p.m. in Coleman, Tate George, Chris Dudthe high school gymnasium. Those ley, Sam Bowie and the retired Roy attending are to bring three covered Hinson - all had to agree to defer dishes. Drinks and table service salary from this year to sometime will be provided. in the future. Nov. 30- Denison, A Dec. 3 - Cenlral SLate, H Dec. 7- Findlay, A Dec. 11 -Ashland, A Dec. l4-Dyke,A Dec. 15 -Lake Erie, A Dec. 28/29 - Marietta Shrine Tournament, A Jan. 11- Pikeville (Ky.), A Jan. 14- Ohio Dominican, A Jan. 15- Wilberforce, A Jan. 18- Mount Vernon, H Jan. 19 -Lake Erie, H Jan. 22 -Tiffin, A Jah. 25 -Walsh, A Jan. 28- Shawnee Stare, H Feb. 1 -Urbana, H Feb. 4 - Cedarville, H Feb. 8 -Ohio Dominicim, H Feb. 11 - Mount Vernon, A Feb. 15 - Tiffin, H Feb. 18 -Walsh, H Feb. 22 -Shawnee State, A --Fcb.-l,S-lJr-bana;-A ·~~. ----\iiiiiii~:.i~ Feb. 29 - CedarviUe, A FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS By The Associated Press · Magic Johnson was lhe heait of the Los Angeles Lakers for a dozen years, and that's exactly how they played !heir first game without him -lilce !heir heart wasn't 'in it. Johnson,.who announced Thurs· day that he is retiring after testing positive for the AJDS virus. wasn't with the Lakers Friday night when they fell to the Phoenix Suns 11385. "I knew it was going to be really good or really bad, and unfortunately for us, it was lhe latter," coach 'Milce Dunleavy said. "We . couldn't make any shots. The effon was there. Phoenix did a ni~e job,. they were very aggressive." "We did the best we could do under the circumstances," said James Worthy, who scored 14 points on 4-for-22 shooting. "We're a very strong team, but some things you can't overcome quickly. !twas just yesterday." The Lakers, who fell behind for good in the o~ning two minutes, missed !heir first five shotS;-!<!-of .. their first 16, and IS of their first 24. For the game, they missed 68.4 percent of their shots. "This is without a doubt the toughest situation I've ever faced as a player," guard Byron Scott DRIVES PAST FOR TWO- Phoenix Suns Kevin Johnson drives said. "You look for ·him to kind of past Los Angeles Lakers new guard Sedale Threatt during action in yell at you, 'Let's go B-;-let's get it their NBA ~arne Friday night In Phoenix. Threatt is considered a going.' He's not there. It's just ".strong candtdate for the new position opened by the retirement of weird right now." . I Magic Johnson Thursday. Suns beat the Lakers with a score of 111· The Lakers play their ftrst home : 85. (AP La51!rPhoto) game since Johnson's retirement Sunday night ~ainst Minnesota. Elsewhere m the NBA on Friit was Atlanta 100, Boston 95; .t Golden State TH FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE · CLOSED MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 VETERAN~$ DAY: ' BANK ONE OHIO VALLEY BANKSTAR BANK . UNITY SAVINGS & lO ·~·-· ~ourney ga111es this a(t~rnoon Direct Shipment To The Orient on •me:nts kicks into hi gear p.m for ; 1\'eekei~d with two games on Sunwinners will meet the champiafternoon. onship game with that game start'. At 2:00 p.m. the· Veterans ingat7:30. :Memorial Hospital Dolphins will The consolation game and the 'meet the Home National Bank championship game will both be ~Mustangs, and at 4:00 p.m . the played at Bob Roberts Field in :Pieasers Eagles will tangle with the Pomeroy. The Meigs Marauder ·b.D. Blake Construction Browns. Band' Boosters will have the conThose two games ·will be played at · cession stand and admission is only :ytahama High School. $1.00. Peoples·Choice Presents... "COOKIN' UP A CUUHTRY CHRISTMAS" ' December 11 &. 12, 1991 Columbus, Ohio ,c:::.::.~ ·rifJin grid coach $orry about remarks RIFlED SLUGS --TaRe a-tiit!alftronr yo(lr 005y 5C.hedwe to ·retax nfenfoya hOIIilafconcerrwrth-yow-renow P"eoPies Chdce members. This ten18c Ou1stmas show stars Jim Nabors, Louise and blene Mandrell and Jeny Oower and l"eatures a tribute to the late, great Terutessee Ernie Font. We will have overnight accornmo41Jions at the <:;ol\l"n,bus IM, Where we 'Mil be served a spedai'Counay Christmas' ~~p~or_to _the show. Follovvlng the perfunnance at Veterans Memortal Audlto~wn. we will tour the dty to see the holcl.ly decondons before returning to our hotel. . '7 BOX Following a deluxe breakfast buffet the next morning (also Included), ~I go to the Contlnentai/Fimdl Malket - a complex of over 100 shops and restaurants featurtng unlque, one-of-a-kind gift Items - before retumlng home. Lots offun fora very low prtcel Cost per person: · $140 Double, $135 Trlple, $130 Q.Jad, or$165 ' Slngle.Thls Includes luggage handling and $25,000 travelers Insurance as well as the meals, accommodations and activities mentioned above. (There Is an additional $25 ree to non-members.) A SSQ deposit Is required by NOvember 22 to conftnn your reservaHon. For lnfonnatlon or reservati~, call MaJy Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator, at (304) 675-1121. .. 1'YINCH£.f1'£R. Rifle type front and adlustabll rear sights. l'eoples Choice. Choice ft~ beneftts and choiCe travel opportwllt1eS ror people 50 and over. To be eUglble, ~mbers mwt maintain a $t 0,000 mtnlmwn balance tn a Peoples Bank savings acrount. CO. IRA or any comblnadon thereof. Ask about our spedal Peoples Choice cheddng aa:ount. loml. ...... ,. .... ........ ........ .Ywlllloolii••••"' "'•,....,.,.. ...... w. oloolilllt"' ..... poifoo 'Division Of .. ~ Pt. Pleasant - Mason - New Haven Member FDIC $19999 12 ... Only . a IIODII.I70 IIHlSS (01110 PUlP lCitOtt SIIDlllll WIIH IWII UIW o(ouloto ....... !Ysl• w11• 21• . . . . . . .Clob ... Jrlli ..... ... Jl • TIFFIN, Ohio (AP) -Tiffin University's head football coach Says he's sorry about yelling racial ~lurs at two freshman players, but a black students' organization says ~e should be fired. • Coach Bob Wolfe, who said he ~polgiz,ed to the players, said he wouldn t res1gn. ' .: I . . ...., II $279 99 l11 County Sport Sltrlp . : I ' . ' .; The episode occurred Oq. 23 when Wolfe confronted football players Ty Witherspoon and Kush Flournoy in a student lounge where a party was taking place. Wolfe asked the players if they had transferred to another school. His question was prompted by the players' absence from practice and -study tables; - ---- · ·-1972.------------. Armon Gilliam had 28 points The players said they quit prac- and Hersey Hawkins 27 for the tieing because their scholarship 76ers, while Chris Mullin had 17 money was taken away. The stu- and Billy Owens 16 for Golden dents weren't eligible for scho!ar· _ State. ships this fall because thctr h1.gh Golden State led H0-102 with school grades didn't meet qualtft· 7:30 to play, but Philadelphia ·cations Wolfe said. · responded with a 12-1 run for a ' ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. ~~~sti~.ursday night to discuss the SPECIAL SERVICES...Because we value you as a . "This meeting was held so everyone could share their point of view, not so everyone could vote," Kidd said. customer, we wanl to give you ~etter service while we help you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. · · · MIDDLEPORT · The Meigs . Athletic Boosters will sponsor a baseball card ·show. on Sunday, November lOth at the Meigs Junior High School. Their will be door prizes to be given away through out the day. The show runs from IJa.m. tlntil5 p.m. Atlanta beat San Francisco last week on a Hail Mary heave-on thefinal play. Billy Joe Tolliver, who threw the winning pass, may plaY. again instead of quarterback Chrill Miller, whose ribs are b111ised. · '' ~~IIIIIIIJJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4514 . NAKED GUN 21f2 o• their four. It was theit worst offensive output since Paul Wcsthead took over as coach at the beginning of last season, and their 32-point first half tied the clu6 record-low. Spurs4 07, Cavaliers'IOI David Robinson scored 31 points, and his basket and four free . throws keyed an 8-0 run in overtime for San Antonio against. Cleveland, which lost for the fourth time in five games on a seasonopening road trip. . Robinson tied the game 99-99 with a basket.,a_n~ t~~ Spurs pushed Bpm Channe/22 VINTON RACEWAY Now racing every Sunday Featuring Bomber Cars, Powder Puff and 4 Cylinder Cars No Ako\olk Beverages Law Enforcement · on Prenises 388·9617 or-388·9300 Cleara.nce-Clearance-Clearance! All new '91 Trucks are on Clearance NOW through the end of the year. Choose from the economical Sonoma, the hardworking Sierra. Full size, or the sporty one-of-a·kind Syclone! LOWER" Prices have NEVER been Ferrellgas gives you aJot more than just what we put in your tank. You get propane PLUS ... ETY · d pane 1--dSIIAIIi~F·e"'-te.ta ..rnwse~inh-tla~vee one of the most e~penence pro w . . ... . .. business. We-give you more for your ; Kidd met with about 150 stumoney when it comes to safety and dependability. . Card show today SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STORE HOURS; Mon.·Tues.·Wed.·Frl. 10.7; Sat. 9:30-5:00 Cloled Thurs. · (614) 446-2335 \, ' 120.... 0•1y ' ' ' r · ~I-feel -l'm-trying- to .get-helpfor lhis tem~r. I don't go around call lng kids names. You can 't do that in a position of leadershtp, " Wolfe Said. . , . . "I feel very bad about the mc1~ent and I'm gom.g to do, my very best to make sure 1t doesn t happen ~gain . I'm grateful that Tiffin has stuck beh\nd me," he said. : Paul Walker, president of the Black United Students Organizat:ion, said it was " inexcusable" that Wolfe shouted slurs. • The coac.h was suspended for ti.vo weeks because of the remarks, ~ut Walker said he should have been fired. ' . ; Paul Moore, president of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People's Fostoria branch, agreed. " These students have fresh minds and he is tearing them down. The coach uses old ways to destroy them," he said. . University President George ~adedh.sa._i .d__he~ou_ldn't_ fire the in overtime; Chicago 108, Dallas 92; San Antonio 107, Cleveland 101 in overtime; Portland 121, Indiana 96; and the Los Angeles Clip~rs 106, Denver 82. · The Suns led 60-46 at halftime th d an the Lak ers got no cIoser an 14 points in the second half. Jeff Hornacek ;w the Suns with 22 points, while Dan Majerle scored 19. · -----·" We are just glad this game is over," Suns coach Cotton Fitzsim· mons said . "Let's get this game behind us and go on. We kept the preisure on them and 1 think that hellled us a great deal.'' Terry Teagle led lhe Lakers with 19 points and Scon added 16. 76ers 126, Warriors 116 Golden State became the last NBA team to lose a game as Charles Barldey had 31 points and 15 rebounds for Philadelphia. Tim Hardaway matched hi s career high wilh 40 points as the Warriors fell short of winning their first four games on the road, a feat not accomplished by the team since 1!4:1!1 edge with 3;41 remaining. the lead to IU~-~~ '" the final The Warriors closed to 116-115 minute. on a layup by }Wdaway at the 2:40 mark, but jumpers by Hawkins and Johnny 'Dawkins gave the Sixers a COLONY THEATRE 120-115 advantage with 1:431eft Trail Blazers 121, Pacers 96 FRI. THRU THIRS. Portland won at home against LESLIE NIELSEN, Indiana behind strong perforPRISCILlA PRESLEY mances from its two point guards. IN Terry Porter scored 20 points, all in the first half, and backup Robert Pack had II points. six steals and five assists in 18 minPG 13 utes. MI•G SHOW 7oJO Porter led the Blazers, who AIMIIIIOI $1.50 snapped a three-game losing srreak, 446-0923 ' to a 61-52 halftime lead. Pack, a free-agent rookie ftom Southern California, scored seven points during a 10-2 spurt in the final two minutes of the third period \hat gave Portland a 91· 74 lead, and the Blazers expanded the margin to 25 in the fourth quarter. Rile Smits led the Pacers with 24 points and Chuck Person had 23. . Clippers 106, Nuggets 82 Los Angeles stretched- its-winning streak to four games and extended Denver's road losing streak to 20. Ken Norman led a balanced attack with 18 points, and Gary Grant had 14 pomts and 16 assists for the Clippers, who are off to the second-best start of theini-ghtsca· sons in Los Angeles following an o~ning-night loss at Sacramento. The 1985-86 club was 5-0. Reggie Williams had 21 points and Dikembe Mutombo added 18 points and 17 rebounds for the Nuggets in their first appearance this season from McNichols The Falcons (5-4) fiel~ a modi7 fied version of the system coacll Jerry Glanville first tried inHous'ton~ typically using four wide receivers and a running back"who can become a fifth receiver. "The run;and-shoot has some real good points to it," Glanville said. "If we didn't it in we were in Texas, I think ever would have the •• , Example:. . . 1991 lull size Sierra 2 WD, air, till, cruise, 350 V·8, auto., AM!FM/cassette/equallzer, chrome step bumper, deluxe 2·tone paint, H.D. cooling. (Stock #387) • ' MSRP.................................$17,422.00 GM REBATE ....................,.....-500.00 DEALER DISCOUNT..........-2, 193.00 YOUR COST $14,729 . ' • YOU SAVE NEARLY 12,700!!! ! • :· Jusi 011 example of tht GREAT SAYINGS you'll find .on anew '91 GMC. : You'll also tet GREAT SERVICE. Our customers chose.11 as II In custom- :· er satllfactloa for the past 5 years In our district. Our thanks to all of them. Stop by and see what you've bHn mlssla~ . ... ...' ' Ferrellgas State Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us at 14) 446-2264 . • Smith's GMC Truck Center ~· 133 PINE ST. GALliPOLIS, OHIO ( 446·2532 '• . ' ,, �I . . :Page C4 Sunday Times-sentinel November 1o, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . November 10,1991 • runnerup twice. He is the only run- Electric Corp.. then for Kaiser Alu, ncr in the history of the district to minum Co. For the last several be its champion in the 100, 200 and years, be has been a substitute 400. teacher in the Gallia County Local He also competed in the NAJA School District. He served as coach Indoor Track Nationals in the 60- of boys and girls uack at North yard dash. Brown will become the Gallia .High School, from wh1ch he 55th member of the Hall of Fame, . graduated in 1973, and is currently which started in 1973. assistant football and girls junior Brown said the news of his high basketball coach atNGHS. · being named to the Hall .of Fame Of his experienees~at- Rio "got me excited. Grande, Brown, said he remembers ., "It was something I hoped I'd the people he worked with the best. make someday, and I do.n't think "Lguess some .of the people I it's quiie sunk in yet," he added. was around made the bi ggest "It'll probably hit me the night of impression on me, because I ran the ceremony." with some All-Americans," he said. At Rio Grande , Brown ran "!had some 'good times when we under three coaches, including ra~ in Kentucky against schools George Wolfe, Rod O'Donnell and there, but the most exciting inciBob Willey. dent for me carne when I broke the "Harvey.was a coachable youn~-~~{i'r~,Orfi~f</;~~~~~c;}-1~~ .'--..:_7c!!!lliiiiSllsllll!t-s;chooi'S:recroril:-~-ma~ "- Wiiley•emarke d:- "H me keyed up : The winner for the worked hard and was a fine rcpre- for it, it,.it was one <team as a · and senior, Brown semativc of Rio Grande. Harvey is of the most exhilirating experiences 4;ervcd as co-captain of the team still working hard today to help of my life." Greater cutting accuracy, r:ith 1983 inductee Bernie Tilley. boy s and girls learn more about The son of Herman Brown II of precision controls, bench top .ttc was named All-Mid-Ohio Con- track and field." Romulus, Mich. , and the late Ruth convenience and work l'erence six times and All-District Following graduation, in which Jane Brown, Brown resides in Bidcapability make this the perfect ~2 on eight occasions, in addition he received a degree in recreation, well with hi s wife, the fo rmer benCh top table saw. lo being the conference and district Brown worked for Ohio Valley Gayle Craig, and their three· chit• Powerlul tO Amp . 2 H.P. ~ dren: Misty Ann Pleasant, Eric motor. 5,500 RPM, rips a full t2" · and Harvey Allan • All ball and roller bearing construction. • Solid. one-piece t6"x27" die • • cas1 aluminum table : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) best light," he said. • Acc.ommodates dado head . "About the only thing organizers of "We are the fastest-growing molding head, sanding wheel : the Columbus Marathon can't con- marathon in the U.S.," Thurston : trol is the weather. added. "We have increased from MODEL 3102 t But that could be an important 4,000 (runners) in '89 to 5,000 last ~factor Sunday, as mostly sunny year, and now ... our biggest year ~skies and high temperatures in the ever, with more than 5,700 partici•50s arc pre4Jctcd for the event. pants. ; ''The weather is important in , Thirteen of those entrants have "<!ny marathon," said race director qualified for next year's U.S. 'DOug Thurston. "It allows runners men's Olympic marathon trials, :· -io perform at their goal pace. scheduled for April II over the • "Of course, "that's the one thing same course. 1 we cannot control. But one positive "I think the interest is building key is that we do have the support as we approach the Olympic Trials of Columbus. We all can get out. . in '92, " Thurston said . "I've and cheer the runners-on because heard a lot· strong interest about ... we want the runners to see all 26 this being the same course used for miles, 385 y;u-ds of Columbus in its the. trials, which has helped ,jlttract , ·Lebanon resu Its a very favorable field." HARVEY BROWN • The Montreal Canadiens knew it ' couldn't last forever. So did the ; ' San Jose Sharks. · ; It just so ~appened that their · ;-respective~streaks both came to an ' end on Friday night: The Cartadi· • ens lost to New Jersey 3-2 to end a ' nine-game winning streak and the . ..; --Sharks beat Edmonton 6-210 end a • streak: for ~;~~n~rown $239.95 , ' : ; -- - - - · PET SUPPLIES ~ Thefor winthewasgray the mare secondwho in throe : starts paid i $26.00, $7.40 and $2.80. 1 Firsthand, a length behind, paid 153.80 and $2.40 to place and Pine , Lane $2.20 to show. -· ~·-· -- R&G fEED · AND SUPPLV ,I .co • Cordless Screwdriver • Unique power screwdriver • Drhtes and removes a wide • • • • range of screws Convenient-always ready · to use Phillip/slotted bit included Stores in handy recharging stand t/4" hex collet, tJO RPM Quellly jlgAw with vlrleblt speed to hendle 1 wldt range of meterlellf.rom wood to slftl. • V3 H.P., 3.0 Amp. • Variable speed 0·3;200 SPM • Built in blade and wrench storage • 0-45' loot tilts left or right • Trigger lo.c h lor· continuous cutting ' $49,95 MODEL4a35 . .• ' ...... 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PURCHASED IN NOVEMBER ' Evason, David Bruce and on the blue · Wayne Presley also scored for San took a pass from Yves Racine Jose . Dave Manson scored a , ~tell !Q_theJop.of the left cjrcl~. power-play goal and Craig-Mac- · where he unleashed a slap shot that Tavish·added a short-handed gol!l whisked past goalie Don Beaupre for the Oil~rs, who ~bad won three to give Detroit a 4-3 lead. 1. . ... ·~ ..... . •-. ' • .__. . .. ~ -· ,, If you think we have some information you·can take tolhe bank. electric-cooperatiVes ·are in business~ to make money. .. CAROLINA LUMBER . AND SUPPLY COMPANY '- BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC ·coOPERATIVE, INC. I One of28 Ohio Electric Cooperativet • 1~3 Third Ave.· . Gallipolis, OH 46631-0279 HOURS: Monday:Friday, 8 am-5 pm; Saturday, 8 am-12 noon 675·1160 . That's why at the end of every fiscal year, any monies a cooperative may have after expenses are allocated to cooperative members-who also happen to be cooperative owners- in the form of capital credits. Think about it. Cooperatives deliver more than atfor@ble electricity and outstanding service. By adhering to a ·'non-profit" tradition that began in 1935, cooperatives deliver savings as well. But that's how an electric cooperative is unique. After all. whet our memb.ers save money, it makes our owne~ very: happy. _____ ,_. LIMITED OUAifiTIES 0'10Mf lffMS. PRICES GOOD ON ITEMSllrSfOCK 312 6th Street •• .·:· Delivering service- rather than making money, is the foundation on which Ohio's 28 electric cooperatives firmly stand. $83.99 Point Pleasant, WV POWER BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE. \ . .j '· - oftheiipteviousfourroadgarnes. - "Our goal tending saved us," ' Wilkinson said. "We've gotten great goaltt~~ding other nights, 1,00, but we lost". . ; -: R~!tWings ~. Capi!als 4 .· .........._ __ . . Bob Probert's second goal af ~ the game with 10:27 left snapped a : tie and lifted visiting Detroit past • Washington for the Red Wings' .: ftrst victory-against the Capitals m -:years. .• • --..•• MHII:IIItO ·--OOICK ©F VIME •• ~ ished with 18 saves in the tight-checking.garne.- Sharks 6, Oilers 2 Paul Fenton scored tw. o goals and goaltender Artur lrbe stopped . 30 or, l2 sh~t,s ID.le;td the S_llarks , who returned home after going 0for-7 on their fiiSt eastern swing. The Sharks dominated the first period, to a !1-1 lead and 19-6; before in his first NHL r-------------------~ crowd of 2,523 wagered $228,350. . ~UST DNliHE . ''It's a tight lea~ue and 1~ go its opponents 36-8 during the "(The firs.t 10 minutes) was the mne ~~mes l.lJ!n accomph~h:... str~ and.never gave up more than_ ·most emotional stretch-of-hockey ment, ~on.t!eal fo~ward Ktr~ two goals m ~game. we've played." Muller S81d. The thmg about tt Meanwhtle, the Sh~rks won Elsewhere in the NHL, it was was that _every nme ~e played and o~ly theu second ~e m 1~ tnes " Detroit 5, Was~ing!on 4; Toronto won, teams were gelling that ~uch ·~ thts seaso~, It~ thetr filS~ vtctory 1, J.'le,'!". Y,or~ Ran.$ers 3; Buffalo 4, mor~ prepared to play us. It was smce .bea~ng eaigary-4•3 on Oct. PMailelphta· 3~ m overtime and g~ttl~g tougher and tougher to 8, ~etr !bird game ~fthe ~n. Pii!Sburgh 3, Winnipeg 1. wm. ·. • ~ome·of the thmgs we ve been - Devils 3, Canadleul Th~ def~t was the ftrst for the lookm,g for to happen th~ Ia~! Stephane Rieber haunted his old _Canadiens SIJ!Ce a 3-l_Joss to .Buf- month fi~ally . ~p~ned_ tomght,.. . teammates with two goals in leadfalo on Oct. 18. Montteal outscored San rose s· Net! Wtlkift~on satd . ing the Devils over the Canadiens at the • : • • ••"' • '· M-ODEL 822S - ~:. Sunday nmes sentinel-Page C5 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • .Saw "Variable . · 7%" speed Straight Circular UneJigsaw . · BaiiiiiCed, llglltwtlght,Saw r-----------------_, SEE US FOR ALL YOUR By KEN RAPPOPORT : -·-- Ai> Hoc~y Writer .. RIO GRANDE - Harvey A. Brown, a 1977 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, will be the · 1991 enirant into the Athletic Hall •of Fame during a banquet and .induction ceremony in the Student Center on Saturday, Nov. 16 at •5:30_p.m. .. The banquet will be preceded by 'a reception at S p.m. Cost of the mcaLis-59. and.rese!'-Vations. are-due . by Wednesday, Nov. 13. Reserva'Lions can be made by calling the Office of the Alumni Relations at '245-5353, extcrl'sioii .43C ~ .. D.uring his career as a track athJete at Rio Grande, Brown· set school records in the 100, 200 and ~00 meter dashes. His time in the .i:listance medley in a meet at Martiall University was at that time fastest in the nation, and LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Homemade Hanover broke out on top and went wire-to-wire in .wintHng the featured race at the Lebanon Raceway on Friday night * • (Montreal, San~ Jose streaks .come to an end in NHL _pla·y Gallia resident will take place :. in Rio's Athle:tic Hall ofFam-e~ iWeather important factor ~in Columbus Marathon -• . Jl •• • • : • . :·~ n n • �. ' . ' ·Pag_e-Cs.;...sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli~, Sc(H·eboard Na llc1tal FOotball Luaue AlA Glance · Semllllll Rlllllla Dl,~~&oam By The Asl()(iatfd Prea All Tlmu EST - - AMERICAN CONFERE!IiCE Eon WL T Ptt.PFPA Burfalo ....... s 1 0 .88926'1187 N.Y. Ict5 Mial1li .. .... S 4 0 .5:i6116 1S6 ....... 4 5 0 .444150 181 -~ew FnJland , 3 6 0 .33:111.5 165 .... 0 9 Ccntnl ... ... 7 2 ..... 4 5 ...... :1 6 8 lndi•n•polil Howaon Cle'fCJJnd Pitt&burah Cincirumi 0 .000 61 203 Th\Uiday N'~l - - Loodoit\lille del. Arthbold l l-15. 1.5l, lS-ll. ' Fairview Part del. Cincinnati Finn~y­ .toWniS-3, 15-1. Friday Nlahl DM1.!onl _C~rnon Mc:Kinloy _d.cr. Amhenc SlciOle 15-6, 16-14. _.c~-'i"il"!~n;,;Dati Mother of Mercy def. ~ ' Mapif'lC&t. 15-ll , IS-13. 0 .778244121 0 444157 112 0.:1:13 169 191 0 .1111:1:1262 -- W L- T -Pet. PF PA Wu~ton ... 9 0 0 1.000.264108 .667 1871 'r1 .4441:18160 .44413:1 12,] .400 122 204 D1llu ........ 6 3 0 N.Y.Gian\1 .... 4 S o Philadelphia .... 4 S 0 Phoenix . 4 6 0 ~ ~I New Orl r:~ns .. 8 0 .889198 97 National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlllon WLPct. GB Orlando :1 I .750 M.i.tmi 2 l .667 1/2 Ailladdphi• :1 2 .600 112 NcwYock 2 2 .500 I · WuhinJ\On 2 2 .500 1 Bott.On 2 3 .400 I 112 Ncw-JtliCy ..... .. I 2 .3:1:1 11/.2 ' Central Dl~l 1lon Detroil 2 l .667 ChiCIBO :1 2 600 Milw•ukcc J 2 .600 Atl1nt.1 2 2 .500 1/2 Indi1na 2 3 .400 I Chulouc I 4 .200 2 Ocvcland ........ I 4 .1.00 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE MldwHI Dhillon WLPcLGD San Af\lllnio ...... 4 I .800 ......... 3 I .750 1!2 , HOUIIal ~YC" .......... · J 2 .600 1 · Utah ....... .. ... I 3 .250 2112 D•Uu .. ..... ... I 4 .200 .] M.inneiOII ....... 0 3 .000 ] Pu!Rc Dl~l•lon Golden Sut.e ..... .. 4 I .800 LA Clippen 4 I .SDO ' Phoenix 3 2 .600 I 2 2 .500 I 1/2 2 2 ·.soo 1 112 23 .4002 I J .2.50 lIn LOS ANGELES (APf - A beaming, joking Magic Johnson shifted-from his role as-a-sports champion to his new role as cham.pion of AIDS awareness with nc sign of self pity oi "You don't have feel sorry for me because if I tomorrow " he told onFriday in ~is .first appearance since arlnouncing that he has the HIV virus. -The-smdio audience at ''The Arsenio Hall Show" gave the Los Angeles Lakers superstar a twominute standing ovation. · Fans, fellow athletes .and others ence "to practice safe sex, start using condoms andbe aware.'' "I came on to let the people know what time it is. Please put your thinking caps on anll put yow' cap on down there," .be said, gesturing below his-belt~ People alrea!IY are paying attention. After his announcement, callers floodeai\IDS- 6ot lines around the country, including one at tbe federal Centers for Disease ContrOl in Atlanta. · Between 5 ·p.m;-and midnight Thursday, the CDC hot linewhich normally gets about 3,000 · telephone calls a day- recejved 40,000 calls, said CDC spokesman Suns. "She almost smacked me Both teams gathered at the cen- upside my head," he said. "She's a ·tcr of the court before the game-and strong-woman-and 1-was · smatt-to ~ Laker A.C. Green led players, marry her." . coaches and fans in a brief prayer. Kelly, who has tested negative Laker Byron Scoti cried. . _ for the virus, is-about seven w<7~s - "You look for him 10 kind of pf~gnan~ aUker Said. yell at you; 'Let's goB, let's get it Johnson said touched by going.~Scott"said .-!-: He''-s -nc>t~.l!!!. there ..lt'sjust weird right now." . . with which he During the interview with Hall, has endorsement contracts have Johnson told viewers not 10 be said they wouldn ' t cut ties wit~ frightened by his illness. _ . _ _ him because of'his infection. ' 'I'm ---, "Wc"ilon'i. have to run ftQm il still with tfiein and inai's beautiWe don't have to be ashamed of it ful," he safd. · ,.. You don't ~ve tonm from me He also has gotten ~n.,outpour, like, 'Uh-oh, here comes Magic;'" · ing of suppon from fellow baskethe said. ball players, he said. · AI Il,LouUvilloo AI Laotuaor Full'" c~....., -~ 10. Po"'mo'~ 2I AI Flndla7 Donnell Fonori161. Halhnd Springfield 7 At Btru Finnie Solon 28, Bay Villqe 9 At Eut UYerpool P11tenon Sta~bcnville 21, Y01mgstown Ciw'lcy Il Dh•illonm AI LebaRon WarrlDr Gncinnati Academy of Phytical Edu· cation 26, K«win& Alaer 9 AI Plqu1 WeriJ ''I this is an alarm clock response to the disease, saying it He he had .believed for a lot people," said Chicago hild "increased funding dramatical- myths about the disease. •"It can Bulls star Michael Jordan. "God ly" for AIDS research.. only happen to gay people.' That's did this for a reason and I think we "I can't say I've done enough," .so wrong,'' he said. "I WllS naive." should adhere to that and learn Bush-said. "Ofcourselhaven't." When he told his wife of two from it." The Lakers, in their first game months, Cookie Kelly, that he was Johnson offered some AIDS since Johnson announced his retire- infected, Johnson said he offered to Friday, urging Hall's audi- ment, lost 113:85 to the Phoenix split with her. She said no. spirited rivalries with _him since their college days, said Johnson's infection "doesn't seem fair." "1 hope he can keep his smile ... · I've told him that~if he needs anything from me I'd be glad to do anything I could for him, " Bird said. · Bellbrcd 17. St. PuiJ Gnham 7 ' At CHanna Uncoln ' Colwnbwi DeSales20, ULica 13 All.aknrood Cuulia Muguem I S, Twinlb"rg Chamba-Un 7 ..U P.hndltkl Arlin Akron St. Vin cent -S t. Mary 41 , BucynaO AI YOINI&JIOW'n Falcon Girard 29, Minerva 24 At Warren Mollenkopf Mcn1ar Lake Catholic :10, Alhubula o· 0 H•rbor7 01¥blonJV AIIIUII.rd ICn FREE! tf•nda·Cleume.k 17, We.1 Jeffer- AI Doftr Cnter Cadiz ll, Ashland M•plcton 12 AI Salem Reilly Steubawillc C..thDiic: 20, Columbiana 1ftei Barrerin extta •' "AND NO PAYMENTSt* NO DOWN·, . AISidntJ Julia Lamb Sprin&ficld Catholic 21, Dclph05 Iel· ferson 1-4 At Llrn1 Batll Liberty Cmter4:1, MlrimElgin 18 AI Slow ~=- == FEBRUARy_.__ :A ...,.,. ReaiMaJ Stmlnnall Allprlll., p.m.-unl•• noted QI.WO.I At Kl11p h11nd Galbruth Field Cineinnui Elder (10.0) Yl . Center,;n, (!1-l) At Da~n Wel~e Stadium Yl . Columb us THE' BEST - SELLING THE BEST-SELLING PC COIIll'AlliW II AMEillCA PC COIM'ATtllES IN AMERICA . COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Stt.te ftnal piirinp S•turdly ror 1M 11th lMual airl.l mte ~ollcyball tournament S1t11td1y at Wrigt'll State Univcrtily'l Nuuct Ccn· "'" DIVISION I Cincinnlti.Molhcr of . Mu~y (22·4) _ ,II, CaniCIII McKinley (2l-4),4::10p.m. . DIVISION ll Mauill(ln Wuhinaton (8-2) vs . l>IVISIONM LOIIdcriVillO (23-3) (20-6), llun. AI Sprlnandd E'lnt MiddletOwn Fa!wict ('7-3) V ii. Mu ion Plcuant {9-1) At Loc:kl•nd Rocuar.r Memorial . ~inc!nnui Ma rlcmon l (IJ · I) v1, ClllCIMIU ~oun~ry D1y (~·l) OIVISIONIV Wea Unily Hilltop (25·1) w. Center· """(26-<l), 1 p.m. •Hz Aba>Ellai(~· I) Eta (9.1) Dlrillon V Fairview Park Ani! Mouse AI C.oniiii Fa.ceU Stadl11m Sunbwy BiB Walnut(25·1) w. Akron Hoban (15-1), 1::10 p.m. , Yt. A Drive - At Beru Flnnla Sll.dl111n Clewilnd St. lpati111 (8-2) n Like· wood (1·2) At Menter Euclid (10-0) w. Bcrc~ (8-2) DlviiiiiMIO AI SleubMYIIIe Hlrdlna St.todl11m · Rayland Buckeye (10. 0) vs. Beloit Wed Branch (9-1) Dlrldonm AI P.--o.ill Splrtan lraniOn (9-1) VI . Soolh Poinl (6-:1) Dlrilb!IV AI War•IJ Aaldlatr Wheel..blltJ (~I)"' · PorumO\Ith 386SX PC Is Online Ready ... And More Add a YBA Moullui BIG VALUE! S1299 :;,:·::, I"'!Ui U. l'llco ~ Uttlll• 19915 "'''"'t • Tandy 2500 SX/20 a MS-DOS• 5.0 a 1MB RAM · • ; · Jan. 18- Shawnee State, H { Jan. 21 -Cedarville, H • · Jan. 23- Wilmington, A ~ Jan. 25- Mount Vernon, H ·: Jan.28-0hioDominican,A • : JFanb. 30 ~UMalb one,AH e· e . 1 - r ana, •. Feb. 4 -Walsh, H .. Feb. 6 - Malone, A · ' Feb. 8 - Tiffin, H • Feb II -Shawnee State, A ; Feb. 15 -Cedarville, A ': Feb. 16 - Lake Erie, H today! DR. A. 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'"·oa LOw AI SH Per Monlth 116-1104 • omCE OF COmtNUING EDUCATION RIO GRANDE, otDO 45674 - .. •.,Picture·ln-Picture When U~ With a VCR Loo · ~ tn1ere st an~ No Payment unli! Febflliry 1992 on apprMI3 RSVP accol/llts w1tn ~N! -tiGktt purchaSes tolaling ~ .00 Of more. FOllOwing II! no-wuerest per\00, any retNining blllnce rs ~~~ to alintnte ttlar~ o! up to ~~~ M'R, dl!lpencling on 'il)ur stale or resi· ~~n« (504: mimmu mmuntnt~ tina~ ct'large). Atler to your RSVP Account .-~nt. 01ter va~ Nov. 2tt'lroug!"l Hnv. Hi, 1,991 PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS 1988 DODGE RAM 50' .~~~~2299g t.lS·OOS 1\crnud ]rom Mitrosoft CorD. Oolby"" LibofatorieS l icensing Cor;! Most ~e,.,- powlfed ~uill!fllnl m lm b1nerie! ~WITCHA!ltf iOliCH TONf. ·~tSE p~ones ~ril o~ bot~ 1011e ana out:;c tmes Thmlort . rn Drm ~~v111q ontv pul-:.e r·otarv ~ratt hner.. 'fOil can ~~~~ use wv.ces ·rou !f~ tones. FCC regiSitred. Not tor comor tWty knes. we strviCe wh~t ~ -se~ Automatic, $122 • • 2-Lux RIO GRANDE I • \ James 1-fOD 't play_. against Steelers today CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Lynn James won't play Simday against Pittsburgh because he hasn't returned to the ream since leaving camp Wednesdi~. general manager Mike Brown said. James also won't be paid for the week Brown said. ·-The Bengals obtained a roster exemption for James and will activate defensive back Antoine Bennett from the taxi squad to fill his spot. · · Brown declined to comment on James' future with the team. "I did talk. with him today," Brown said Friday. "He agreed to come (to Spinney Field) on Mon- · day and tallc with Sam (coach Sam Wyche). I guess we'll see then whether he still fits.'' -.rames was-drafted-in-the fifth round last year and has been used as a backup receiver and occasion- ally .asakiCkrewrner. "He told me today thl!t he was unhappy with his playin~ time, but I have a feeling that s not the whole story,'' Brown said. "It just doesn't make sense to me that a guy would leave because of ~)~at withoutsayin~ a word to anyone.'' Wyche SIUd he has not spoken with James. "I'll just wait to hear what he says Mondar.,'' Wyche said. "Maybe there s a side to this that deserves some sympathy, or maybe one that deserves some more discipline." Receivers coach David Shula said Thursday club personnel had spoken with James' wife. "She told us they're all fin,e, including their baby," Shula said. "But I haven't talked to Lynn, and I have no idea what caused this." Shula said James, 26, last was seen at Spinney Field at a 9:30a.m. l lloetMeJorC.Cerdt Watoen .. coa11 UD sa on ••• CIIVIIOLI! LUMIIA Z.84 *1111£,............ ... ,... , . . lallncladlll Sports bra'ef:s !! TENNIS OAKLAND , Calif. (AP) _ ; Top-seeded Monica Seles and sec- i ond·seeded Martina Navratilova i both easily reached the semifinals , of the Virginia Slims of California. j Seles, who beat Navratilova in 1 last year's final, topped Linda Har- • vey-Wild 6·0. 6·2. Navratilova defeated Mary Pierce of France 62. 6-2. Scles will next meet No. 3 : Manuela Maleeva-Fragniero, who • beat seventh.seedcd Amy Frazier ~ 6-3, 6-2. Navratilova will take on No.6 Lori McNeil, a 7-6 (7-2), 6-2 : winner over Stephanie Rehc. 19·91 TEMPO, light blue $9,995 $8,888 1991 MUSTANG G.T $14,995 $13.488 $10,995 $9,888 1990 FORDTAURUS, block 1990 DODGE DYNASTY $12,9?5 $11,588 $7,995 $6,495eo. 2·1989 PONT. SUN BIRD, maroon $6,995 $5,875 1-989 ESCORT, REDi 4 DR. 1989 MUSTANG, white $7,995 $6.495 $7,995 $6,588 1989 TEMPO 4DR, silver $9,995 $8,888 1989 CMMRO 2DR., maroon $9,995 $8,995 1989 BUICK, maroon $6,995 $5,995 1988 TEMPO 4DR., moroon $5,995 $4,888 1988 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE, L. blue $7,995 $6,888 1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2DR. $7,9~5-. $.6,4.25 19.8J.POOIIACGRAN PRIX, silver '$5,995 $4,888 1987 BUICK CENTURY, 2tone $4,995 $3,888 . 1986 CE(EBRITY STATION WAGON $4J95 $3,495 1985 OLDS 98 2DR, groy $3,995 $2,888 1984 BRONCO II, orange $5,995 $5295 1984 BlAZER 5-10, blue $6,995 $5,888 1984 CADILlAC SEVILLE,.gold . $14,99-5 $12,875 1983 CHEV. MOTOR HOME m1l A-1 n10n OLDER CARS-LOOK·DRIVE·MAKE US A_NOFFER . If you don't want to trade now ;.. visit our · A· I Service and Parts Depa!.~ent. Get ~!ur car or ~ ~~-. - rruck ready for w•nllr~OW. · ALSO A COMPLETE EHHAUST SHOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS BEFORE WINTER sns IN • v•• mliNge. per mo. MANY OTHER PR£. OWNED CARS AND TRUCUTOFlT ANY BUDGET • Slle Prle(!l End 1111&/11 v ~· meeting on Wednesday. "We had a receivers' meeting at 9:50, .~ut he didn'tcome in," Shula, said. I thought maybe he was one • of the guys on the weekly list for : ran.dom dnlg test~. but apparently ; he JUSt left at·that ume. ' ' 100 w~ sJc h . n'nn rms. 8 UNIVERSrlY gomery, Mlcbelle Crouse, Gena Jllorris apd Melanie MiDen standing, from lert, are Coa.eh 1 Do11g Foote, studtnt assistant Helen Caudi\1, ~ Stephanie Gudorr, Elizabeth Gannelll, Tflm Collins, Paula McClellan, Ann Barnitz and Kathy Snyder. REDWOMEN SE;T FOR.CAMPAIGNThe University or Rio Grande wome~·s basket· ball team buins its new season Tuesday at Wilberforce University. Seated, from 'left, are Jackie Hannon, Kim Sowers, Mindy Mont- If you lhjnk your asligm.'ltism is im·enting you from wearing soft con1aa i•nses, think again. TORISOfl" (id'Ilconl soh 00!\lact lenses from CIBA V~ion"let you sa: cleady-wilhout ~and an: Milable in an . amy ri natural·looking tiniS! . Per Month• • Tandy 1000 RLX·HD a10MHz 286 Processor ~~~~~~~~~~<%>~ MEIGS COUNTY The Home Computer That Means Business! 1MB RAM & 31/a " Drive ~GR~EAT~B;!UY~!1~1=99=9~5~~~!~:~ Faras LOWAI$40 low At $3.t Per Month• Can't wear contact lenses? Says who? . . ; Nov. 26-Fairmont State. A· : • Nov. 30- Notre Dame, 'H : : Dec. 2- W.Va. Tech; H · Dec. 7- Concord, H ":: Dec. 10- Wilberforce, H " Dcc.l<I-NotreDame,A • Dec. 16-Mount St. Joseph, H : Dec. 27/28- Baldwin Wallace Tourl)luhent, A . • Jan. 2-0hio Dominican, H • Jan. 4- Mount Vernon, A Jan. 7- Urbana, H Jan. II -Walsh, A Mcmari&l6 '""'~C~~m~oin~n•~ti~~Prinl~ · ~cet.,, on (I 0-0) V1 . 01· At 7:30p.m. said the Year who emers his third campaign with the Red women with a 40-22 record. "There's a lot of pressure associated with that, but we want that kind of pressure. We want to get into the playoffs." . The Redwomen open the season , on the road at Wilberforce Univer. ~ity on Nov. 12, following a set of ~preseason scrimmages _against Wit·t:enberg University and Otterbein :college. . · ;'_ . Valued experience ,', Leading the Redwomen will be :rorward Ann Barnitz (5-11, stnior, ·llclprc), who 'was named the MOC elayer of the year last season. and ·~fellow starter Kathy Snyder (5-10, ·senior, Gahanna). Barnitz consis'ltcntly led the team in scoring and !rebounding, while Snyder's contin'IIial improvement durin~ her Rio ., "Schedule-wise. this is the "To be honest, I'm excned toughest one we've ever faced," abou\ this season," Foote jaid. · Foote said. "Within the district and "With nine of our 12 players being the conference, everyone, for the either sophomores or freshmen, most part, has everyone back, we're preuy young in spots. except us." "But with youth comes enthusiFoote said he expects Central asm," the coach continued. "I like State to repeat in the district's top our r~ruiting ..cJ'ass and we have spot, W.hile Shawnee State_and great leadershipjn our tw.o seniors__j:_edarv~le will be the most likely Our .upperclassmen are very good co~petuors for the_ MOC crown. athletes, and in our $ystem, that's a We hope to -fmish m the top key." five and re-enter the postseason," 'Run it, score quick' he said. "1 think that's a realistic Overall, Foote. felt his team is goal for us." RIO GRANDE REDWOMEN 1991-92 SCHEDULE ~ ' Nov. 12- Wilberforce, A . : Nov• 15/16- Bevo Francis !:I.Ssic. H .~; No•. 21--,Pikcville (Ky.), A • : Nov. 22 - Alice Lloyd (Ky.), SaturdaJ'I C.mt~ Volleyball pairings GrandecareerhasmadcherinvaJu- . academically and athletically sound and "what we'll lack in experie~ce able at the post - Mindy Montgomery (5_& ,_ _we'ilmake up with team c_hem, juriior, Chillicothe) sat 0!11 a nom - istry." Team strategy will (ocus on ber of game! last year d)le to illness, but is expected to make a full-cqurt press and three-point strong contr-ibution this year , - shootinr.:an area-the team had sucSophomores Gena Nor.ris (5 -2, cess with in the past, the coach . said. · ' ._ Cro_use (5-8, -__!_~~D~o~u~g~.F:~o~o~t~e~,~~~~~~~~;t~he~~R~ed~-~ )(ingston), In aaaifion. ilie1<edwomen McAitlnfr) Michelle anOSJePhlffiie -Guam seasons the pro• (5-9, Sl. Marys) are back after ta'kle two Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference teams, Alice gram. The number victories impressive debuts with the team. topped \he record of set in 1979Foote said he considers the six Lloyd and Pikeville, ana·go· up 80, -while the ream-placed-third-in - freshmen newcomersrs••~·.~~f~~~ against such WVLAC oPponents a5 -West Virginia State. West Virginia - Distric~ 22 and .shareS-the champi- the· ~st recruiting ~~ Tech, Fairmont State and Concord. onship of the Mi~-Ohio Conference . include 'Tricia. - Seeks playoff be"rth with Tiflin University at 8-2. , Carlisle), Elizabeth GannelU Tournament play includes. the With ,that and more behind Lebanon), Jackie Hannon Bevo Francis Classic and the Ba!dthem, Foote's revamped team' wel- McDonald), Paula McClellan W!tlla.:e invitational, in which challenge the'new camMelanie Miller ; At Younaatown Spartan Warren Kennedy 34, Campbell ~w. .RIC? GRANDE - Yo~th, enthuSiasm and ream chemistry are expected to combine for the University ofRio Grande women's basketball team in 199lc92 as it prepares . to il)lprove its 22-10 standilfg froin last season. Under the tutelage of Coach ! Oatct Milh H1wkan 6, Akron Manchsa-0 S111ndar'1 Gamet WuflinaiOr\11 Dcuoit. 7 p.m. , o~~a~•t PCIU&nd, I p.m. MinnaOll II U. Laken, 10::10 p.m. . . sa~ing .. Crat\'iew 7 I No PUrchase requir9d no ObligaUon, tl's simPly· I our way of THANKS lot Shopping I With us in 1991. 1 ·•68·1022or11'68-TQ.40 1 :~l;:~,:~~c"':~ PAfMENI•~: ;:M~:.,~~.•r!;' wv Redwomen feel enthusiasm, uth~will boost,new-season · that he had · he said. · ty, and entered the NBA samq ~~~;::::;~--~~r~a~lliied~to;~~~J~o1hn~so~n~~~te~r~h~e~K~e~nt~T~a~y~lo~r.~Th~e~c;ru:s~h~c;on;un~·;u;ed~~~H~e~ · w~$~~fr~an~k~~~ru:·sl~s:~:u:al~i-:--f~~fo~sfto~n~C~e~lu~ ·c~s~star~~L~arry~~B~ir~d~,--~ ' he said. ricd on one of most 'L_~~;~:j~~o~r~re~~~~~-r~;~~r-~~~~~ .impressive careers in high schO?I. 0 .7781471:18 0 .667175 184 0 .500 182152 .222126144 Atl1nt.1 ....... 5 4 0 .556159166 San Fr1nciJ ~o ... 4 5 0 .444 201 135 - Magic Johnson: From sports ehampion~ to ~hampion-Jor ~a c_ause- Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, 1991 November 10, 199t OH-Point Pleasant, WV .• �Page-ca-sunday Times-sentmel Final Slandlngs: W•L _Qak_HiU _ 12.0 Kyger Creek 9-3 Southern 8-4 Eastern ~-~ North Gallia 4-8 Hannan Trace 3-9 Southwestern 0-12 Most Valuable Player: Jo Chapman Oak Hill Jody Nance Kyger Creek Megan Wolfe Southern Lee GiUilan Eastern Oak-HillHeather North Gallia Marcy Southern Alicia Ward Kyger Creek Tanra Stiort Hannan Trace Alicia Chambers Southwestern AmyWeU Eastern .Keri Black Kyger Creek r Oak Hill Jennifer Ramsey Tara Fisher Stacy Adkins Anita Carney . sr. sr. sop h. sop h. Kyger Creek Sally Saunders jr. Amy Gindlesberger jr. Tonya Drummond soph. Southern Sarah Duhl Angela Swiger sr. jr. · FERNLEY! Nev. (AP) Wa~da C~gban reeall.s ndmg ~d · -·r~pJng da1ry co.ws· w1th her twm Sister on th~ familr fann when their father wasn t lookipg. . _ Those childhood games and love for horses .1~ her.to the .rodeo -a span tradiuo~l~ dommated by men. No-w:. C~ghan, 55, IS the top scorer gomg mto .the NaUQnal Sen.JOr Pro Ro~eo Fm_als_. which ·begms"Monday m Reno. Her closest competitior is another 49-year-old Pat sr. sr. jr. sr. ,\ 1~- ~t.thseinkah_ h _eath .. uvn e . as a c ance, soph. sr. jr. jr. sop h. jr. Eagles win MFL crown GALLIPOLIS - The last of lhe In the second half, Gilmore ran Midge! Football League was for 2 TD's, one for IQ yds. and the recenUy played on a semi perfect other for 7 yds. He also provided afternoon at Memorial Field. Game the extra points on his see and TD. one saw the Cowboys (1-3) take on Eagles 20 Raiders 0 Rcdskins (2-2). Late in the first The fmal game pitted the undehalf the Redskins, Andry Howell feated Eagles (4-0) against the was faced masked by a Cowboys Raiders 2-2). In this game all of the player setting Josh Bodimer up for scoring was in the first half, with , II minutes remaining in the first a 5 yd. TD run. After the Redskin TD, the Cow· half, Amos Callahan scored for the boys' Jay Stout ran 61 yards, giv- Eagles.on a 7 yd. TD run. ing the Cowboys excellent field Then Ryan Perdue ran for 40 position. With 12 seconds remain- yds . on a punt return, for the secing_in the half, Stout rambled up ond Eagle TD.-W-ith-47- sccond the middle for a 10 yard TD run. remaining in the first half Perdue Gory Butlile provided the extra 2 ran 8 yds for yet another TD. Jason points. Cremeans added the extra two • In the second half, with 8:55 left points Cory Burlile had a I yd. TD drive. Paul Siders provided the extra the points. With 1:30 in the game Chris Bowman battled I yd. for a TD. Bucks 30 Elks 12 ., The game turned au 1 to PRO FOOTBALL n rop•ng compen- wh~ilshcagliari ~Y 15.Jpr~n. pomts,hco . es er opes bor 1 1 t'ct tor tn~•~g t e. tt~:reh s 1 ag : wasn t . g er ea grant · "Pat's a good (Overall-final) Team W L PF . Oak Hill ................8 2 319 Eastern .................. 8 2 346 Hannan Trace Tammy Thomas sr. Kim Triplett sr. Stephanie Stapleton jr. Southwestern Jennifer Donta rppmg_an n , uons. . SVAC grid standings Oak Hill North Gallia Christie Ratliff Beth Salisbury DamaTwyman Cagliari said. . in whiCh a horseman or woman. 8 lifelong love. .. . _ "B~f!!lY_--:o~:~td. ~~ur.n~_!lave_ _ her'!_s_£at~e -=-~and. \l{anll!l~q.Q!C~- !il!!ldr~ds o(~.bimm.terin~go,hL to tJe on me to wm t~' s:ud rOdeo barrel racing- m wh1ch horses arc and silver belt buckles, illong w1lfi general m~nager. 'fqtY !a ilion. taken through a slalom-like course saddies and trophies too numero.us · 'Mathemaucallr 11 s poss1ble. But w1th barrels. to count in a casual glance, are disit's a long shot.' When not traveling to rodeos, played in an alcove that takes up Rey~o.lds, who was kept out of Cagliari tiains banet.racing horses nearly half of the modest room. compeuuon for much of the sea- at the 10-acre ranch she runs ":'th Caj!liari isn'tle!IJng ·th.e pre~ure son, was even less opumiS\.IC about her daughter, Cathy, the current of bemg expected to wm get the his chances of wmnmg. Miss Rodeo Nevada. best of her. "I can't do it," .he ~aid. "I Her living room is •esmmem_jp missed too many rodeos th1s year." SEO ·- ·. - · The Senior Rodeo is the on!)! gr1d standmgs professional ciicuit that sanctions Ll'~()y--~~~~E:=:::;:::~---~ ~ :~~- ]~~~ .~~ ~winc~~s~~~·.B~~rz .• is too far :a~~n~ ~::fe ~~~~~~g~~ beh ·nd to real thr · · d 'bbo · · sr. sr. soph. sr. fresh. sr. sr. Eastern Jamie Wilson · Tabby Phillips November 10, 1991 Woman poised to take national pro rodeo title 1991 All-SVAC Volleyball Coach or the Year- Richard-Hamilton ,· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 2 3 1 3 ·221 4 266 Jack:~-~:::::::::::::::6 4 329 Marietta .................<!' 6 140 Coal Grove ............4 6 125 Meigs ................. ...4 6 233 Warren Local... ..... 2 8 167 Point Pleasant... .... .! 9 · 66 Ponsmouth ...........9 Logan ................... .? Col. DeSalcs .:.......8 Gall' r 6 f8.~ m~~t~£~:::::::::::i20 i2 FAMILY PRACTICE PAiN CONTROL CLINIC . o-r fi GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Val- ority. over those. of individual fire ley Resource Cpnservation and deparunents. Three methods of improving Development (OVRC&D) Council water availability are being considis encouraging rue deparbiJents and . ered at present. They are the dry county associationHo develop a hvdtant which is a hydrant piped to . reliable water supply for fire fightof water, second type is ._ . • ..-J>.\ PA 106 Boosters to meet 94 98 228 166 166 264 281 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Athletic Boosters Club will meet at GAHS on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. to make final plans for Thursday 's annual fall sports banquet (Thursday, Buckeye Hills Career Center, 6:30p.m .) and the annual 200 Club dinner (Saturday, Nov . 16, Elks Lodge, 6 p.m.). · Nov. 2score Eastern 70 Southern 6 • my neighborhood. ' For !he 11GSI 27 years, I've been hel~ing my neighbors here in Gallipolis proted the thi~ they value wkh State Farm insurance. I'm P.rou'd of this community ond grateful for my many friends here. Thanks to oil of you in Gallipolis, for being my "Good • WOU. SNOWDEN CorMr of llrir4 An. & Stoto St. GalW"'i~ Oh. "'""'446-4290 HDml 446·4511 ALL MAJOR BRANDS sun fUM A INSUUNCI HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 :30·& :30 &lluldev 8:30·3:.00 Farm Insurance Compan1es • Home Ot11c~s1 Btoom•nQton . 1111no1s Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. " - HONORED - Mrs. Selma Call who has retired as office manager at Veterans Memorial Hospital was honored with a luncheon at the . Olive Garden in Vienna, W. Va., Friday afternoon. She is pictured receiving a gift of jewelry presented ·by Hospital Administrator Sc!lt11• Lucas, right. On the left or Mrs. Call is Charles E. Adkins, Jr., Point Pleasant, who has been named new office manager at the Pomeroy Has· pita!. POMEROY . Mrs. Selma · Call, an employee at Veterans Memorial Hospital for ov~r 25 years and office manager there sinc e 1973 has retired. Her replacement as office manager at the Pomeroy hospital is Charles E. Adkins, Jr., Point Pleasant, W.Va. Mrs. Call began her employment at Meigs Memorial Hospiml in April , 1964, In October, that year, the name of the hospital was changed to Veterans Memorial. Call worked in all areas of the business office before being promoted to the position of Office Manager in 1973. · Call holds various certificates J;or successfyl completion of data processing and key punch courses a1 the Parkersburg Community Cotlege. She has attended numerous · sem1nars over the past 25 years to study updates of all t)1)CS of hospital billing and business procedures. She is a member of the Central Ohio Patients Accounts Managers IIStM' Jlllll'lltRIIEI Upper resistor terminaffon Coppercored center electrode Precision-tooled metal shell to resist seizing Resistor center seal to reducelelim1nate radio frequency electrical "noise " Lower resistor lermination Anti-fouling, heat range control insulator Evory Spllrt'tTI Is DtctN Dy I IIIII 30· 1 Lisle, in most recent survey. Board of Trustees meeting, disctJS· As a result the board is researching sian focused on the annual Client information to create an agencySatisfaction Survey. an agency wide smoking policy. smoking policy. and additional Also, the hiring of addilional clinic hours: staff has made it possible to extend The survey is a reserved line of the hours in the Meigs and Gallia communication from the public to clinic. the Board and acts as a direct deterThe Meigs Clinic hours are miner of the board goals. Both the d1y. na·QIIflrl/11111· ....d. """~11·111•· Jlldll IIIOIIEY-IACIC GUARANTEE/ Brl.lfANIA HAlOGEN HEADI I...MPS 50%brighter than con,.ntional lamps. Line of farm toys by Erti offered by Quality Print Shop MIDDLEPORT - Dallas K. Weber, Quality Pljnt Shop in Middleport, is now offering a new line of farm toys·by Em which can be seen in a window display beside the print shop. . . _ The vintage ·and collectible filim toys are of all scales and feature name brands such as John Deere, Case International, Ford New Hoi· land, Deutz Allis, Massey Ferguson and Caterpiller. Weber points out that each toy is true to scale from that of its farm machine counterpan whether it be 1/64,.1!36. 1/16 or 1/12. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTE-R) 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (S04) 67S-t67S . STRONGSVILLE - With the Prograrri pays MMI members qual· continued emphasis on the ptoduc- ity premiums far consistently meet. tion of highest quality milk, local ing or surpassing the established· · members of Milk Marketing Inc . program criteria. Award recipiems ·(MMI) were honored during the earned this Quality Premium prerecent District # 10, Local #7 & 8 mium for 9 (Honorable annual meeting· at the Pt. Pleasant Mention\Merit), 10 (Bronze), II Moose Lodge (Silver) or 12 (Gold) months' pro· MMI is the regional dairy mar- duction based on a 12 month base keting cooperative. period. Honorable Mention: Chap· District Board Director Harold man's Dairy, RuUand. Scnacht, Canal Winchester. Ohio Elected to the positions of vot· announced that MMJ's Milk Ouali- ing delegate were: In Local #7 C. ty Pricing Program, now in its sixth Thomas Hamm , Racine and year, will honor over 1,000 mem- Bernard Allen, Albany. In Local bers in MMI's eight state area. #8, David Mills, Crown City and MMI's Milk Quality Pricing John A. Payne, Vinton. Weber states they arc the kind of toys that could be purchased years ago and constructed of heaVY die cast metal. He feels these toys are imponant because they encourage a yo,ungs~er 1Q' use his' or her skill and 1magination. Weber has a variety of the toys in inventory and they range in cost from $2.75 to over $100 depending on the model and size. For funher infonnation on the tine of farm toys contact Weber at 992-3394 during the day· or 742-3020 in the evenings. See Puzzler on Pnge D-2 ---··, Wiseman named to position . COLUMBUS - Independent insurance agent Thomas E. Wise· man of Gallipolis was installed as treasurer of the Independent Insurance Agents of Ohio (l;IAO) during ceremonies at the association'~ 94th annual convention Oct. 13:15 in Columbus. Mr. Wiseman, president of the -wiseman Agency Inc., 451 Second Ave., Gallipolis, previously Served as a member of IIAO's board of trustees for three years. In addition to his position a~ .. trustee, Mr. Wiseman served for the past year as vice chairman of the OhiO Agents Political Action Committee. In 1990, he rece1ved the association's Young Charger Award for ouutanding- young agenL AKRON, Ohio (AP)- A feder.~1 judge cleared the· way Friday· for a vote among Revco D.S. lnc. creditors on a reorganization plan offered by a creditors' group and backed by the comp,any. u.s. Bankruptcy Judge Harold ~. !';·White atsol~ open }he possibil• · ity that creilltors coufd vote on plans filed by two Revco competitors- JaclC Eckerd Corp. and'Rite Aid Corp · ,. . I 3$1 - , ,_.u_ { ' - ·d . 1' ReCOI'o ,I V UnFIEEZI ,.. ....... ... ."'"_."""""'........ OVER 750 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU! -. h, ... ., TOYS AV AJLABLE - A line orrarm toya by Ertl-ls now available in Middleport next to Quality Print Shop. Dallas Weber is operating the toy bw;iness which offers all scales or toys by John · Deere; Case International, Ford New Holland, Deutz Allis, Massey Ferguson and Caterpiller. Tbe toys are may be seen.in the window . display located next to Quality Print Shop in Middleport. . ' ,, Multipurpose Health • The Gallia Clinic hours are· Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. lo 9 p.m. and Friday, 8: a.m. to 5 p.m. The Gallia clinic eveningt hours will benefit families and r individuals who work or whose : schedules do noi permit them to ' come in for services during the ~ hours of9-5. " New tool rental business to open in Jackson Judge CleaTS plan -- -Sbong,-treasurer; Terry Midkiff, secretln:.y.;_··(seated): Michelle Bogcs; Geraldine McKinnis; Karen Werry; and Stephanie Stover. Not pic- " lured: Pam Boothe, vice chairperson; Marilyn Reese; Mark Sheets, and Lila Buckley. and Rhomla Dailey, . 1111111 Llsl75 . . . vtcc~ oflllce. Soil and vation District, or the RC&Doffice. . Programs and assistance of U.S: Dept. of Agriculture are avll!lable. without regard to·race, creed, color~· sex, age, or national origin. Woodland board discusses survey MUk prQducers h_onor_ed __ Kiln -fired ceramic insulator · ground tank connected to piping from a body of water. - ·. The third type is a floating portable pump. Each method of supplying water has its merit and selecuon should be based on local needs and knowledge. The RC&D Council is working Meigs County, the retiring depart- RN, BSN, director of nursing; Kim ment head is married to John W. Shamblin, radiology; Mary Ann (Happy) Call who retired from Wagner, pharmacy; Bob Hoeflich, Conrail in May, 1982 after 40 years public relations, and Adkins, the service. They have a son, William new Office Manager. Richard, employed at Veterans Adkins has been serving as Memorl al Hospital. The Calls patient accounts counselor at the reared a niece, Cindy Collins Rice Holzer Medical Center, a position of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Call has he held since 1986. He graduated three stepchildren, John E. Call, from Point Pleasant High School in Sr .. Hurricane, .W...Va.; Mrs. 1972 and received his _bachelor .oL Margie Miller, Long Bottom, and science degree in organizational Mrs. Linda Rollins, New Orleans, communications fro!ll Ohio UniLa., and she has seven step-grand: vcrsity in 1980. He worked in chilclrcn Huntington and Charleston, W. Friday, a luncheon was held at Va., with the Melville Co., before the Olive Garden ·in Vienna. W. returning to Point Pleasant and Va., honoring Mrs. Call who was joining the Holzer Medical Center joined by he! h~s~nd. Mrs. C~J-in t986._· __________ _- -'-- WOODLAND -CEIUERS-BOARD-- Mem·was presented a corf'Pce ana a ·~· Aikins and his wife, Leigh, have bers or tb~ 1992 Woodland Ceaters, Inc., board of jewelry. On ·hand or the reure- three children, Laura, 6; Christo- or directors are, standing, left to rigbt are • Joe ment ob~ance were Scott Lucas, pher 4 and Melissa, I. His parents, Cl k J0 b R J 0b Le b • hosp1'tal1 dm•'n1'strator·, Doris lhle., Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles E. Adk•'ns, son; ar Kenneth ; nny Baker; usse11 ;Douglas n Hunter; ntes, c a•rper· Larry administrative assistant, and ho~p1- Sr. are also residents of Point tal department heads including Pleasant George Hoffman, chief fina.nce officer; Jim Da!ley, purchasmg; ·of---·,~Eol~o~ri~~l~-~1't~m;1at~in~t:!en~:a~n;~c'~e~·· ~Su~e~-~~ WEIGHT CONTROL \ available to purchase needed to develop a water . The deadline to apply for funds is December 2, 1991 through the Division of Forestry in Columbus, Ohio. Applications. are scored · on the basis of need and benefit. County applications ~ given pri- Selma Call, veteran VMH employee, retires following 25 years service and the i\dmittl\ifManagers -- -southcasttnrMd Central Ohio.A resident of the Chester area of '1111 FlniMIIII' ......... . .. develop~reliable water-.~,~=~ Southern ............... 5 Kyger Creek .........4. Southwestern ........3 Hannan Trace .......0 (Conference. final) Team W L PF Oak Hill ................ ? 0 271 Symmes Valley .... 6 I 282 Eastem ........ .......... 5 2 253 Southern .............. .3 4 154 Nonh Gallia ....... .. .3 4 197 Kyger Creek ...... .. .3 4 108 Southwestern ........! 6 94 Hannan Trace .... ,..0 7 44 Section Area groups. urged to 170 · ·· 148 Friday~s resulls: 214 181 Gallipolis 41Jackson 22 125 Logan 29 Athens 2 24 3 Marietta 17 Warren Local 6 223 Ponsmouth 36 Miami Trace 20 254 Pt. Pleasanlat · (Man) MFL season, with the ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 1times- i~nul i1~ ~~~ SpQrts briefs (AP) - New York linebacker Lawrence Taylor said Elks. First, Jimmr Gilmore ran 10 he's undergoing blood tests to disyds. for a Bucks TD after being set cover if he's father to a former up by his teammate, Jason Hurt for lover's 4-month old son. The Pro Bowl player didn't a :25 yd. scramble. Then the Elks got on the board when Ryan Chap- deny he had an affair with the man passed to Tim Elliott who ran woman in September 1990 while 65 yds for an Elk TD. A minute he was separated from his wife, later Jason Hun sprinted 60 yds for Linda, the mother of his three chilanother Bucks TD, Jimmy Gilmore dren. The couple has since gouen ran for 2 points. With 12 seconds back together. remaining in the first half, Josh · The 32-year-old Taylor said he Atkinson ran 5 yds. for the Elks' doubts he fathered the child, but that he' ll find out Monday. secondTD. ·Farm/Business JnCOme COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Lancaster .Colony Corp. reported record net income on slighUy hi~her sales for its first quaner, wh1ch ended Sept. 3p . Lancaster Colony attributed the increase in part to growth in the specialty foods market The company said Friday its ; after-tax profit ror the quarter totaled $7.5 million, or 65 cents per share, on revenues of $132.4 million. · •, JACKSON - A new tool rental brand new and ·available on the Monday lhrougn t'noay, 'I :~ a.m .' to 5 p.m. and 7:30a.m. to noon on · business will be opening in Jackson equipment lot and for ready rental. Saturdays. at 192 Twin Oaks Drive early next The Wagner family .is, from The fmn will alTer pick·UP. and •, Wheelersburg, Paul Wagner is the · Y~Ground is being filled and the father of the present owners, who delivery service. Rental Will be: • footers should be started just as people locally will remember for done on the hourly, half-day, daily,: : soon as the 'plans are approved," farm equipment sales, and their weekly, and monthly basis. . 1; The store is expected to be open:· said President Mike Wligner of grandfather, Fred Wagner. Wagner Tool Rental of Jackson. Business will be operated the for business February I, weather!: '· The new Jackson operation will same as at the New Boston loca- pcrmiuing. be an expansion of the business, tion. It will be open 6 days a week, Wagner Rental and Supply Incorporated, located at Gallia Str~t. New Boston . It is owned and oper' ated by brothers, Mike, Dan, Tim, '' and Dave, all of Wheelersburg, and is a third-generation business. The plans include a 3,200 square-foot building with 90-by GALLIPOLIS • Hunting, fish· Association , the USDA-Soil Con- :: foot equipment lot, on properly ing, hiking and nature enthusiasts servation Service-Cartographic: leased from Dick,Coriel and Rick. now have a map and g111de to open Center and the Ohio Valley; McCany, next to Jackson Building larlds in·southcin Ohio. .' · · Resource ConservatiOn & Dev~lop=•"'.. -· ;· Materials. Skip E~minster, Coordmator, ment council. Edminster pointed out that': Wagner ' s supply of rental for O~io "Valley R~D ann~unced equipment ranges from the large that h1s office has J~St receive~ a development of this guide was ; 310C: John Deere backhoe loader, supply of such a gutde. The g~1de largely brou$ht about by ciTons of: ; to a small torque wrench. · • shows areas ~f state forests, nauon· Gerald Tussmg the former coordi-; • _ .• "Everything from backhoes to al forests, wJldhfe areas, and the nator. Because this is all' expensive: loaders, Bobcats, concrete tools, corp~rate lands of Meade. The drain equipment, carpet laying coun9es sho~n are Adams, Brown, publication, individuals are limited: : equipment, lawn care equipment, Galha, H~ghland, J.ackson, to one copy. To receive a coj!y of ; trenchcrs; rototillers, lawn-aerators; Lawrence, Pike, Ross,-Sc1oto, and. the Outdoor Guide to Public Lands.send 7 5 cents in postage-(no and carv.et cleaning equipment, will Vinton. . be ava1lable for homeowners and Th1s map furmshes ge~era~ re~- money) to the Ohio Valley RC&D contractors" said Wagner. ulations on pennllled acnvmes 1R 612 Sixth St, Suite D. Ponsmouth, "If you're building a home and the area. The guide is a joint e~fon OH45662 . . ' the only thing you own is a ham· of the Southern_Obio; Tounsm ' '' mer, Wagner Tool Rental of Jack· '' son will be able t,o provide you '' w1th every toOl you Uneed to bu1ld ' . ' that home," he added. ·· c~ r In addition, WagntrTooland .. A ~:t: ~ental o~-Jackson w•ll· be:ortenng l'l. . U-Haulttue~ tn!llers:and _h•tches:... . ~--· ., - -- - • I Also, specializ~ mechamc tools, GALLIPOLIS - Steven R. in Japan as a participant in the .~ ; engine lifts, ndge reamers, _seat Cuckler of All!ens has been chosen National PFA Work Eltperiencc 1 • valves, torque brolts, 25-foot sciSsor FFA District Star Fanner fur Dis- Abroad Program. Cuckler lived - . ~ personnel lifts, and 20x20 and trict 10. The 15 county district with a Japanese, family to ClJ?Cti--:::, 20x30 party canvass canopies in includes Athens; Meigs, Gallia and erice Ja~ese culture and asncul·:.:.: past~l-colors, g~ for weddings, Vinton counties. ture pracuces. • , At Federal Hocking Cuclder is : ', reumons,andparties. . There are 10 districts in the "Wa~ner's Tool and Rentalts state. The award is given to FFA student council president,. a mem- ~~~ somethmg the area needs we've members who have excelled in ber of National Honor Society and ''- · looked at this area for_a long _time, FFA IICiivities, leadership and aca- the Ecology Club. He was a dele- ·~ : and feel that'Jackson IS a growmg demics. Cuclder also received the gate to Buckeye Boys' State and is/1-, and prosperous community," com- state FFA degree in agriculture a Governor's Scholar at Ohio Uni-: men ted Wagner. . production. versity. Cuckl~r is the son of Dr. c., , ·:we ~ p~nning on domg ~ur A senior ai Federal Hocking and Mrs. William R. Cucklet. Dr. ~: bus1ness m this area ~ ~ommg High School, Cucklez has served IS Cuckler, an A.tltens dentist, Is den- - • a part of the commumty, added District 10 secretary and been a tal director at Gallipolis Devctop. ..; Wagner. finalist in district public speaking mpntal Center. . •;1.; All rental equipment will be contests. He recend>: spent a month ' ·' <!J 0 O - ·· -A A Outdoor guide to open public lands available . .. Cuckler earns DI"stri"ct·t·o .. F. -.. d FF' St.ar- armer .awar.· -- ~ L---....,-, I ' I r\ �· Page-02-Sunday Times,-Senlinel .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV November 1 November 10, 1991 ~ •~The Public Notice -Area!s-ftuinber-1 M~rketplace--NIID c:HRIITIIAI CASH? Work fM Your ltunlng En..lapoL F"' lnfo11M· tlo<iiA""'~IItlon Bond S0H-Addroooid ltomllid E"'llop0 To: lllllillnaum liN. Publlohlng, lox fll1, ZlnMVIIIt, otlfo 431112. w- IQT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry. Wright Giveaway Public Sale Blac.Js_~rq,_ ~~"- 8 PI'1..1 Black tabrador pu·ppy,· no cOl.. with paptrs. 304-675-&183• lar, Long Bottom area, childs New sulomatlve parts In· . venlory, uaed turnllure,and Bilek Walnuts, 114-446-1190. ahetvlng, and various ltema of lnctud- on Tuetday, November ~ Large female black dog. NHCia · 12,1991at11 :00a.m.atGal· . lipollt Parts Whie., 210 · Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, ,. OH 45631. ', Above IIems will be sold :· as one single lot to the high·: est bidder. Termo will be a Sale '·""&'AIIctlon ~ · ptl, 814·98S-4340 Frtt Pupplll, Mocllum Slzo Dog, e14~e-4477. 8 country. 304-675-5892. To Good Home: Mal• H~• Cit, Part Angor•. Nelllered, 0. Clawlld, -~ouubroktn, 1 V&lr Old, 614·2~l _ l.ollt: 300 Lb. Horolord Holfor On Shont;':•~~~m;-~ ..,,,,· 12 Evanlngt. Days, 1 HOUSEHOLD AUOlON Lolt: Doa, Small Ttrrt.ru.Ty.m"'od Black - .(nd-- Brown, -· ,.. Fr~nklt. Vlclnlly: Hlnkla And At.S8!1. ~!11~11. Saturday, Nov. 1fat -n:OU~M~ . II · 1111, S14-4~MHrA11. ·. cashiers check to be paid no _'later than 5:00p.m. the'date Located tel) miles west. of Athena. Take 50 &~ 32 west of Athens and exit onto 50 west towards McAnhur. Auction Is a ·quaner of a mile on left. Signs will be posted • • • • ;. to and·may Announcements Complete Houlflihoad Or Eel " We'll be 111111 Any Typt ot Fumllur._: Appllancn, Antique'•, Etc. Allo 11·1 Apprallll A¥1lloblll 61-1-26ji,l St52. Yard Sale WNI!tr Wam to buy ltlndlna t~ :;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:::== ~ '" 1a., NEA. ~ne, pint, Tim B11rh1 tf4.e~-7880 : 1 .!:==:;;==:;:::;;::;=:;;:=::::===~ arterSpm. 1 Gallipolis t" Womld to buy, Stondlng Um'*i & VIcinity Bob Wlllllmo l Sono 114-002' 1144 Pomeroy, Pomeroy, " ALL Y1rd S1l11 Mull Bl Paid In Warild To Buy: Junk Aulow Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Middi!!pOrt Middleport With Or WH- lloton. Col' th• dty btlort the ad Is to run. & VI 1 It & Vlci n 1ty uLlwtly. ew4a.l303. Sundoy ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. Cn Y .. • Frld1y. Monday tclltktn • 2:00 All Yard • • Mull 1, Paid In W.nttd To Buv: Jwlk Aulo.i' p.m. Sah.nday. Advance. Deacllnt: 1:00pm the Large moving Nit, Inside, Scrap MM11 1'14-4414l13; Afllr. 2 refrigeretor, 2p.lll. Reward! Loet·. Doric And Llp,ht day....btfon lhl ad 11 to run, glau-lop ·'t aas,..owe, fable, hotpltal bedl, houN _ S Brown Spotted Auttralln u•._y edlllon- 1:00pm Friday, tiold lttml (lg. and am.}, nice Tap Prieta Paid: All Old U.S~ Sh•prvrd, Family Ptt, 1 YNr, Mond~ ldlllon 10:aoa.m. clolhlna lntanl, chlklrtn adull, Colne, GWd R!ng~iJ SIIY• Colftll. Vicln y: Rt.77S, 114-:ln-2111, Af.. Saturdly. 1o.m-??t. Sundey thru Tullday, Gold Colnt. M.T.t . Coin ShGp., ler7p.m. Nov 1o..u 111 SlcondAwtnue,GIIIIpoUI. • 10 hibernate this year. I only stored decaffeinated coffee beans." · ~3 ~nnouncements .Singlu All Agu And Lllulyln -Awilt You. C"onlld1nlial. Write: --stnglu, P.O. SoiC 1043, Gal· 11polls, Ohio 4563'1. arvest ABargain... .. Rea~ The Rewards... When You Turn To ,r The Classfieds, Ml The Boon~ Is Yours! Now that the weather has cooled dowu, why net heat things up a bit by dearing ;our closets, anlc or baseintnt o those unfianted hems and adYertlslng them ror sale In the Cluslftedst Aad, you eao put that extra ~; easn to good use by checking Clusllleds ror load • Meet with Host Families and high school personnel as you promote international education • Enrich your own life and the lives of high school students from Spain, Germany, the Netherlands, Brazil and other countries • Make your own hours· work at home! ACROSS Local Coonlinator for America's #1 sludent exchange organization with 27 years experience 1 NBC morning show 6 Pastime 11 Beverly 16 Put ott. 21 Humpty Dumpty shape 22 Clearer -23 Standard ol beauty 24 Expunge 25 Koppel or Danson 26 Tom - ol storybook Call Tlacey SOnrlat 1·80~322--4678 or write AIFSSchrnarship Foundalion 140 Greenwich AVenue; Greenwich, CT 06830 - Real Estate General Canaday Realty weapon 35 Ginger· 36 Declare 37 Limb 38 Pigpen 40 Completa; total 42 Attempt 43 High cards 44 Mountain lake 45 Everyone 47 Slow-moving 446-3636vA~ animals 49 50 51 54 55 56 59 Small amounts Obstruct Moon goddess Pintail duck Prohibits EstB<lm Mature 60 Pismire 62 Indulges to excess .. . 64 85 66 67 69 70 71 . DEBIBY DRIVE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH llRICK RANCH, LARGE KITCHEN, DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL BIRCH WOODWORK. FULL BASEMENT WIT H .SPACE FOR FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND.I $73,500. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOME I ·-'·-·-· "" LOW PRICE Of $~,000 MAKES THIS PROPERlY A GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 3 BEDROOM HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT. LOCATED IN CITY. • "'"'---· -RESIDENCEAND UOBILE HQIIE PARK· VI:RY NICE 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES.' BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE, 8 MQ. BILE HOME LOiS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. RACCOON ROAD· ·3g ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED. WATER TAP , 2·SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTLY RENTED. $25,000. $8 500. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD ~lAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. STOP, LOOK AND BUYI PRICED $7,000 LESS THAN LAST WEEKI COLONIAL HOME LOCATED AT 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS PRESENTLY IN USE AS A4 UNIT RENTAL NEW LOW PRICE $48,000 BETTER CALL SOON THIS P.AOPERTY IS IN A GREAT LOCATION ANO IS PRICED RIGHTI '.j. ad Dodrill; friends rtltllvtl for fht IIIIIJ ~ads of kindness shown llurl•t her Illness and dootli: Sptdal thenks ·,, ; McCor·Motrt funeral ' Homt-Yinten Chaptl for . their exctltnlsmke. Alit.. flowers. food, 11rds end prayers wert Studies Babylonian deity Negative prellx Tibetan gazelle Discover Ms. Keeler Condensed moisture 72 Meadow 74 - science 76 Music: as written 77 Deposits 78 Stockings 79 Make more durable 82 Fastener 84 Reveals 85 Wai borne 86 Condescending look 88 Lamb's pen name 89 Cullivated land 90 Unlocks 92 Llquelled 94 Improvement 98 Church service 99 StrikestOO Animal 's foot 102 College officials 103 Fish eggs 104 Rep. t05 Angel's food 106 Founded t08 Mournlul 109 Nugent ID 111 Biblical WB<ld t t2 stv'r 114 Conducted t t6 River In Scotland 1t7 Rise . 1t9 Harbor t 20 Ample: lull t22 Sirong; vlgoroos t24 Individual 125 Favorile word for tots t 26 Dress lorthe dead 128 Goller's need t29 Time gone by 131 Precious metal t32 Olstress signal 133 Audacity: slang 135 Ordinance 138 Skill 139 Evaluale 140 Ocean 141 t42 143 144 Born Note ol scale As far as Place ol dinnerware 145 Musical drama 147 Related on mother's side 149 Long, slender llsh t50 Bar legally 152 Ancient chariot 154 Dinner course 156 Pennanls .. 158 Chairs 159 Remains at ease 160 AcctJmulate 181 Country of Asia DOWN 1 Carries 2 Open to view 3 " Major_ .. 4 Near 5 Still 6 Jets lorth 7 Beats soundly 8 Eye: poetic g· Concerning 10 Attempt 11 Inane 12 Unemployed 13 French plural ar1icle 14 Armstrong ID 15 Tolls 16 Antlered animal t8 Astalre ID 19 Chemical compoond 20 Rule 27 Chapeau 29 Hearing organs 3t Legal matter 36 Performs 37 Tibetan priest 39 Ivy League university 40 Arm bone 41 Froiic 42 Subjects ol discourse 43 44 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 Ventilates Labels Evans ID River duel< Farm building Negate Goes by water Heron Entangle: Involve Chastise Reiner and Lowe Pee WB<l or Della Coolidge's vice president 61 Civil injury 63 Slrokas 64 Shrewd: colloq. 68 Track-and-field man 70 Narrales 71-Window In rool 73 Take inlo custody 74 Finishes 75 Foot parts 77 Watched secretly " 78 80 81 83 Damage Vast ages Openwork Iabrie n., • Com~or Priest's S.KIIolivltod, Wtiii:.tr:'r;:; AnciWtlh To 1o ~~ F0< Your -nco? ·wo ,WUt T - Y011 To lo A Momblr Of Our Toom. ilooponolb11Hilll lnelude. ldmlnl"'lltlvo Footctlon In A Flttanolllt lor· vlcli OllicL With Ono Of Tho l.oodon In Thl Fl..-1 lor· wle11 lndullry. tt You Hlv. Ex· llllllnt Ad 1 •- 1v · m •-rot • lklllo And l"&, Notch Phone lklllo PI- II •- ~·- At 1~ • _. \.itlf, rr ·eon....,, oftor· .\ . FEDERAL GOVERNMENT II - Optnlnge. 1-IOO-II~ZIIl 8 87 Meal · 89 Automobile part 90 City In Nebraska 9t Actress Geraldine, et al 92 Wallace of "60 Minutes" 93 Sprint 95 Soulh AfriCan Dutch .' . ' __ •' ' < IHiiltr.!wHt. 97 Doclrlne 99 Dlfllcult tOt Uses a scale 105 Walking stick ,106 Reveal t07 Entrance 1t t Temporary In loving memory of Adeline L. Caaper who pf!Ssed away November 8, 1961 shelter 1t2 Desirous 113 Midday 115 Lavish londness on 1t 6 Fight betwS<l~ two t18 Expense t19 Heap 121 Chaperones · 123 Exist 125 - nature 126 Float in air 127 Fears t29 Meat pies t30 Got up t31 Aerllorm fluid t32 Sows 134 Old timer: colloq . 136· Proverb 137 Least desirable 139 Tears 140 Barracuda 144 Speck 145 Forerunner ot·CIA 146 Man's name 147 Guido's high note 148 Newt )49 Chatter: colloq . 151 Tantalum symbol t 53 Com pus point 155 Early morn t57 Roman 51 Asilent thought; a seaef tear, keeps her memory ever dear; Her SaYlors feet; She Is aaw stnmag dow• on us, Forever In your sight; Loving memories of her are our comfort through the night. SadlY mlued by Edna, Ado and ~on Wdham. daughlers Mary, ·. REALTOR' 10:00 a.m. Auctioneer:· David Boggs Compressor (200 lbs)1 tire ·changer, PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1991 · 9:00A.M. LOCAnON: From Gallipolis go to Rio Granda, and thtn go north on State Highway No. 325 for aboul 3 mil11 to Sailor Road, turn left on Sailor Road and .tt lathe third place on your left, and 'n mile or lell. Duelo the death ol AI Russell the following hems will be sold: WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENTI When you· could be paying ler this ramodoled home. Li\ling room, bath, forced.air, gas heat, newer deck, nestled among shade trees on Term a of oala: Caah or Check with proper I.D. For Information cell 441-o724 or 381H728 Not r11ponalble for accldenta or loat of properly. Allen end DIINI Herain1n, Adminiatrlxet ..' . .... approx. t acre lot l :tr; ..... 91 • llso ~Nov. 17 "Htnll h •we IIIDr" . O..uwelov....s ltftn, •Is Jot~ wes Lot along Ohio River. Cali lor more information. AT THE HARTFORD COMMUNITY CENTER INn ts; l•t y01 Al111. 1' tltlt. ftr of II wllli ,..._ .., H NEW TOYS: Rtmole Controlled Banks, Race Cars & Train Sits, Don-l!itiles; Riding Toyi; Jtwelry, and Many Mora nama. God hows JOI hH to 'it '"" c· ..... '- we'" 1M IHr':r.•IH tf • SIXlY ACRE FARM - RECENTLY REMOD.ELED w, STORY HOME. HAS VINYL SIDING. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DINING ROOM MODERN KITCHEN HAS CUSTOM BUILT OAK CAWNETS. FENCED PASTURE IS PERFECT FOR HORSES OR CATTLE. BARN, STORAGE BLDG. CELLAR HOUSE. $62,000. ••' ' ' •• AVDIUtY F. CAIIADAT, BROKER LJNI)A G. 8tml110U IIART P. nom UALTOR S7~:zeae UAI.TO!l4411-3S83 •. AM lltlwnls Mdt -· for we hv• hils•• '-tl ~by, ..- .. ,.....,'" llo1CJ, • m HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PllOPERTIES LQ '25 LOCUST S.TREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 .. ~ Clllfllll ~ PRICE REDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE Excellent location lor residen tial or commercml propell)'. 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedrool1) ranch.'Over t acre lol and approx. 1,100 sq. lt. commercial building. 12909 33, HARTFORD, WV, 4es~ I . $5,500.00 • VIEw-OF THE OHIO RIVEfl Wrth this 8+ net olland. Wooded. Site cleared far mobile home or house. Rural Water and elecinc -.vailabfe. Aloog SA 7. Ht:M c.,., NEW FUANTURE: Living ~ Suitet~Recliners, .' r I .. BEAT THE RENT RACE I!! With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Rem-led vinyl siding , storage building, 1'/r acre plus BKcellent garden area . Tobacco aliorment. Raccoon Township. Unbeatable price. $29,000. . Call today. 112895 CARPETING: 100+ rolls of New StalnmalterC.iplt· lng, ,rious Slz11 lnd Colors, All Fully Guaranteed. living room, study, formal dining, lamily room, sludy wilh shelving, auached 28'x30' garage. Electric heat pump. Make an appoin1men1 1oday to view this beautiful home with. everv extra possible . Immediate possession . Rio, Grande NEW LISTING! KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS 1983 Schult Mobile Horne, Wx70' wilh 3 b<jd: rooms, bath wlgarden tub, ivfnv room nioa sized kitchen "'luipped wilh applianceS electric heaUcentral au. Allhis resting on 4.8· aaes • older bam, com crib, metal building wnh DOn· crete lloorina. Cal todavl t2113!1 area. 12919 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME . Very attractive 3 bedtoom· home . Larg~ l1vmg room , family room. dining room and k1tchen, recently remodeled. 2 lull baths . 2 car garage. Over 2 acres. Situated at Buhi-Morton R~ad juSI ofl SR 35. Call today. Immediate posseston. 12914 PRACTICALLY CITY- BUT !,;UUN I HY! One story lrame home with over Yt acre lot, 3 bedrooms, full basement , anached garage, and carport. Fireplace in living roOm, perfect lor retiring Couple or newlyweds . #2925 LOCAnON IS IDEALI Super builing lots. Approx. 5 acres each, level, rural waler available, cil)' schools. 12933 WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR - - ~AT-THIS PRICE $32,900 3 bedroom ranch heme wilh living rC>Om, eal-in kilchen, utility, and baih. Nice fenced-in lawn and anacl1ed carpon. Wilhin minutes ol Holzer Hospital. Call today. #2875 PEACEFUL & PRIVATE And comlartable living is what you'll find in lhis at~aclive , 3 bedroom ranch, 3 balhs, lormal, dining, tamily room, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage wllh and detached 23'x36' garage. Enclosed sunporch over 4 acres, pond and mora. CiiY schools! •2926 YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A LOOK ATTHIS HOME- ONLY $22-'1DOIMMEDIATE POSSESSiuN 3 bedroom ranch, eat-in kitchen , bath , utility and more, approx. 1 acre lawn . Cali to take a peep anhis one I ,2930 NEW .LISTING. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY I 1973 Grandville Mobile Home localed In Quail CrS<lk. 14'x70', 3 bedrooms, newly remodeled b1th, front porch, new storaoe buildiog &~front yard lor ptey na. . -·12838 ATIRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE Offers 3 bedrooms , living room, lamil~ room , eat-in kilchen newly remodeled: 1Vt bath, attached 2 car garage, central air, Green Township, cUy schools. Within minutes ol hospital and town . Call for an appoinrment. $55,000.00. 12832 PRICE REOUCEOI48 ACRE FARM In Walnut Township, tillable -land, .pasiUre andwoodloL Agood sita IObat:co base and IObacco bam. Three bedroom mobile horne will\ sprin.9 development -t another nice homesite with utili· ties in place Including septic system. A great hunting area. Priced t<><lay al $36,000. Please call lor mere details. _1283/i • 3 ACRES MIL Situated In Morgan Township. Good home sile. Rural water and eleotric availabkl. 12917 . LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE Pnced al $2.800 and up. Callier noora details. t21118 OWNER WANTS TO DEAL! On ih~ acreaga, approx. ~ acr.. mere .or less. Will sell into loll. Rural water and eleotnc av~~ ~·· Fronlag& alcng Racccoo C.,.k, and aloog -Rl. 325. CaiLtor,more detallsl _ 12922 OWNER MUST SELL Ill · You must make an appointment II> M thio nioo 3 bedroom home loca18<1 in lhe heart ol City. Above-ground pool wilh nice deck na. ~rioed in lhe $40'1, 12834 Judy DeWitt, Broker..........................446·8147 .J. Merrill carter................... :..............379-2184 C::lltl1]f ""'tl1f.••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••...••.•.. ~li~:l!i!i Tartlmv DeWitt..................................441..0532' TER..:CAIIhrCHECK · AIICTIOIIIIIII Um IPUISOII YOSIIl 1125 IIIII YOSIIIl 1141 Phont 131')375-581 5' (3114) 375-4917 ' . ' NEW!- NEW! - NEW! This modular is only 9 months old and situated on over 1~ acres , 3 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths , c.-n 446·6624 Corner Cabln111, Brus Daybeds, and Many Mort noma Too NumerotJa To Mention. ' I .. WE ARE WANTING YOUR PROPERn TO SELL, GIVE US ACALL TODAY! Dlneties.te,Gunc.lllntts,Oai!CU~GiaaChlne'a, . 12923 ACREAGE t3+ acres. Green Township. Lisled at $10,000. loiS of development around the area. Soma land is wooded. Small'stream running acros.s property-and-has a small pond. Homesite is graded ort. Has electric and rural Waler avail· able. Call us 'now. 12927 SUNDAY, NOV. 17, 1991 AI 2:00P.M. '· LOCATED ON RT. 12920 $3,000.00 . wM pGSsM IW, 2 • r' ~~~~ ~~.::;: NEW LISTING! A HOUSE TO CALL HOME! 3 bedroom ranch leaturing t II.! belhs, fireplace in li-ving room , well designed kitchen , family room, beaement Recenlly installed heal pump wilh gas backup. Garaga patio wilh decking, plus much mora. Stale Reule 160. cil)' schools! Make an appointment today I •294 t I• Lovfat ·-~L NorMa M. Hysell . OINING •• I BAR, FIRE SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE.J. CENTRAL AIR COND . 2 CAR BASEMENT GAHAGE. $65,000. · 738 Second Ave. bead straps. Store fixtures, counter, ranges, refrigerators, washers, dryers, gas heaters, tires, small,hardware Items, storage racks, painted slates, storm pipe and ells. lll-~~~i~;;o-r.,;;., I ind Dave Boggs, Auc;lon11rs - on"~·-- •••B·/~T~~T~~~~~~ E~~~~~i~lll---~~ @ YOU MUST BE OVERLOOKING -~ THIS -. TERRIFIC BUY I CITY SCHOOLS EXCELLENT STARTER OR RETIRING HOMEII CALLTODAYFORYOUR APPOINTMENT 1974 Fiberglass boat with lrailer and t962 Elgin motor 25 hp 1977 Kawasaki motorcycle, 1969 Honda motor bike, tractor, bush hog, and olher farm equipmen!, riding lawn mower, mechanic's lools, house· hold goods including sofa and chair, dinello sol, 4 chairs, television, recliner, pots, pans, dishes, · antiques and many more items too numerous to 6~,: .... /uig ()Bwftl - fPDKet · very soul so ,ure and sweet, will blossom at our .. Real Estate General gout~ehn Sli.~~s CRea~ ·8state ~ne PubliC Sill &Auction SATURDAYNOVEMBER-16,.1991 Stttly ...... by lilly, 96 Memoranda Ann011cements by alldlaaeer time of a•ctlon take preacleace over prlllted llllllters. "Not respaes1ble for acddeats qr loss of property• Real Estate General []) lalovlllg memory of my SOl, BUD MILLER, w•o passed away-Nov.10, 1979allf my hush•d, LEWIE, who left IS JaL 23, 1991. Ohla 157·68·1344 W.Va. 515 Phone 614·949·2033 Llcenl8d and Bonded In the State of Ohio Aaaoc. Frank l!ulchlnaon 614-592·4349 ~estment '84 Teverns Paul M. Reed • Administrator . Dan Smith • Auctioneer, 614-698-6706 1 ===~::•:!:-=::__ Hllr.ltytltt: Would You Uko To Join Our Stalf7 Shear PltuiQ Hilt 8lfllng. 114 441 4442. CONSTRUCTION Ptvio<l: Roloclto 81VIfll Cast 127220 Terms of Auction Cash or check wtth positive I D. No oul of alale chacka. Not raaponalblo lor loea or accidents. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson _ , lltlft, 2-lpm, pragoammlng HIR~. fs:OOOO ; S72.'J/I(JI'fo. 1· hotphll, rMDOnd lo ComO. 1111-1 Ell. o-1 F.,. Qpinler, Ita lox 11b, lmmed'-lo •Rivtn-,WV21tM 1o;...nd ring. cfe•n and re1dy to be used In your Home~ Food •vellable. · 441.Z2111 FOI' lmmodlato Con- lldwttloiL Oplrltlono, cna11rs, lawn chairs, stand, 10xt2 new carpet, toilet, Christmu crab and bulbs, small and IQ. chalkware animals a~ banks: whalltot shell wilh mirror, .,lt tootbed and soccer bafls, hot rod cars, milk bottles, small antiques and collecti· biOs , step ladder, small k~chen items, boxes ol ~ood usable items. French Provincial twin bad with matchmg dresser, maple dinette set, '!BW key wind regulator clocks. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: llomo IIOied In thlo ouctlon oro In Memory 2 L·SHAPED RANCI! ON JAY DRIVE - FEATURES NICE OPEN KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM ARRANGEMENT WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL LIVING ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE. NICE VIEW THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE POOL -'~IiR Ohio. YIIJ IIUCh appreciated. COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRI· . VACY_ THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY FORMAL LIVING ROOM .WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN , FORMAL DINING ROOM, REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL REOWOOD EXTERIOR, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. §.l!RROUNDEQ BY 9 BeAUTIFUL WQ®ED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $t25,000. ~~· ' ~- See Answer to Puzzler on C-8 Be a woods. of Mary would llt to loA Port Of A140 a•ton AYexpress their slnltrt " - - - Holfth And Nlltolonal thanks to lht •mlng ,..., lnd •.,....,No ~pori..., stall of PlnicrtSt Cart Hry. IIY Will Tr1ln: APptlciotlono Ill lo Tolton 1101!- . Center; Dodrill's Home ill1o Novomboo t • 1 A.M. To • Care; Rn• . Darrell Hotldly 4: P.ll., Somlnor: 'l-lp.m. Inn, Rt. l, O.lllpo ' Ill The Family CaiU~a1 SU.N DAY PUZZLER • Earn FREE FOREIGN TRAVEL, and !inancial compensation (f~l[es,J~!ltlr!'~IIIOd Real Estate General ~·--~:"ly ~ w~ron::=.-z•.,~~!.!!...':" r •' >·FrH Single Bullalln, Pertonal .'Ads. Wrllt To J.S.O. P.O. Box ::184, Massillon, Ohio 44848." ·:unauachld? Sinc:ere Area I . i range, maple woodburner, large bow window, two recliners, r~~~~ chair, two couches • one with matching laveseat, 2 u1 freezers, occas ional chairs, two matching wood 9 . Wanted to Buy .' above by being tho highest ·. bidder. :~ Nov&mbar 7, 8, 10, 11, 1991 ···.· ~ Shirley Boster....................................446-1260 Sam Hoffnn...... ~ ..............................379-2449 Jeannie France..................................446 10111 Patti Haw~ ...........................................448-1117 . , .. . .. , .... -........... • -· ' j �.. 1991 November . Is, OH...... Polnt S© \\4\\ ~-:- l£ 'B tr~~ '::~:~:~' WOlD UMf · ldltod by CLAY R. POLLAN -~----- 0 words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to make 6 slm~le wordf. eoch In its line 44 nday Tlmes-:-S,iltl Pleasant, WV 46 Space tor Rent Apartment for Rant -Qounlry33,- - ~~~~~;~~~jj~~. .=m:~~~~ 5I HOUSihold · Goods Sofllldof II, W- -of ., ... Pan, ...,, Quoon Slzo" Mutt Ioiii e~-1100, td); o -·1107 to). pollt,- Clil Building loll,, ...rlond u~. TP I C w.tw, Eittwn lhla8 Co. quanor milt SA~ rif.lal-:11114 '' F.II.H.A. 112 Aero U. Flnonctno Avolllblo.l14 411 Ut:l. , -U. & Aclrlao For Solo. LindCatllroct. &p.m. Cont~touy-· Without doubt the Rolls Royce of bridge magazines is The Bridge World. This monthly · public~tion co•!• $36 a yea r, apd if you order more than one subscription, you receive a gilt for each additional order. The address is 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 10025 Aolroln NowiiiSoldhullom luolnou Collogo, Spring Volloy Ptw. Coli Toe~!~ !14-446-4367.11 Rogl11or1tlon ......,5'12748. 17 Miscellaneous loot Tho Smoko: Puro 1lr, ctoan Wllorbfllrollon oyolomo ovl ll· 1blo. utero :IO'JI..IOII.. 814-446· 1121. 18 elevation Ntw Commercial , Homt Unitt , Front Street, From $199.00. Limps Lotlont, Multi Unit Renttl, 1 Year Old. Aecessorla. Montl11y Payments VInyl Siding, Low Mainte nance, Low As $1a.oo, Call Today FREE LocatM, $59,900. 614-NoW Color Colalog. HIOQ.22fl. Centrally 445-8568. . WOLFF TANNING BEDS WaJlted to Do tiD Plymculh Grond Fur}', 11,1100. 1~11-4704. WIN lobylh In lly Homo Rodney Aru. Ro ..._.. Avllllblo. Coli 614· Anr.lmo· 24UII7. E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, Tr• RamoVII, Htdge Trimming. Free Eatlmatetl 6'f4• 31l''IIIT. Q~arg• Portabll Sawmill, don't hlul your k>at 10 the mill just 6292. 23 Nice 4 room, blth, biHmtnt In exc . cond., nice flncld beck Professional Services yard, ullllly building. 304-8753030 or 675-3431. Custom Butchering, 6 days a Rt ntal property: 3 BR full week. Cattle, Hogs, o..r. 304- basement, In city llmltt. Prlclcl 882·2353. IO 1111. 614-24~021. 32 Mobile Homes Real Estate tor Sale 31 1 Aero Lond WMh '73 llodol Homes lor Sale Mobllt Home, 2 Bedrooma, 1portmont. 114- Vulnerable: Both Dealer : North By Phillip Alder Training oftor 114-1117-3044 the others that have appeared in the .. magazine's challenging Test Your Play feature. South is in six hearts and West leads the diamond three. How would you plan the play? Perhaps North should have content· ed himselflwith a two-spade rebid and then cue·bid four diamonds over South 's three hearts to show some slam interest. You must establish a spade winner to discard your club loser. But the dia· mond lead has removed a vital dum· my entry. The best chance is to as· sume both a 3·2 spade split and a 2·2 trump division. Alter winning the llrst trick with the diamond king, play Sou.1b Wesl Nor1b 2• 3• Pass Pass Pass Pas.1 It 3t 4• ~ t Pass ~• 6• Opening lead: ~klno ~vor. No Poll, 4jii.0331. T I V A'' y_N. ' +3 SCRAM·LETS GIRDER JOVIAL IMPALE ~VANI'Pt'~ HAPPEN EXPOSE LIVE LONGER ti) 1H1, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Real Estate General Two dynamic new friends could be par· Nov. 10, t81t Friends will play key roles in your per· sonal aftalrs, both in the social selling and the business world , en the year ahead . These developments will prove productive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There is jusllllcallon lor teellng fortunate and for expecting something good to happen today. You are on a roll where a major desire could be allained. Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send· lor Scorpio's Astro·Graph predictions tor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, 'setl-addressed. stamped enve· tope to Astro·Graph, clo this newspa· per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 ·3428., Be sure to Slate your zodl· ac stgn. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0oc. 2t) If you're presentl~ working on something 1ha1 could generate financial re1urns. . try t'!. O~ II11ng~ wrapped up as quickly aa· possible. Timing ,is your ally. and postponement could prove disastrous. CAPRICORN I Doc.· 22...1an. 19) This mlljh1 turn out IObe a red letter day for you whme your social interests are con- cerned. You could meet someone new who will Include you in a group you've tonged lo join. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It) For best reaults today le1 things happen Instead ot trying to dictate the turn at events. _ --· La_!!~ Luck 1.~n .apo~ltl9n to~do a be\t!lf .l ob than you are. · PIICES IFeb. 20-Merch 20) You are ~ still In a cycle where your populartty is at a high point. If you treat ever;'one you 're Involved with as special , It will add addi· tlonallust~r to your image. ARIEl IMirch 2t· Aprllt9) Tenac11y ot purpose and Lady Luck are allies today. and they will operate like w nd and glOve. The harder you w~ r . greater your chances for succe . TAURUS (April 20-Ma Good tHings could h app~n ' lor you today ·WoughJndlvlduats wllh.whom you'll be IOCially Involved. You could either make . 1 vaJuable new contact or have an old friend do you a big tiwor. QIMINI jM1y 2t·Ju.. 201 A critical lflll11n condl11ons. of which you may not be lnlllally aware. could develop for you today. Its benefic effects will become quite evident tater. CANCER jJu.. 2t·July 221 What you t:111not c1o atone today can be accom· pHihed with 1he assistance of a compe. ttnlally. II you're involved In an tmpor· tlftl underllklng, kHp thi s In mind. LIO 1,.., :13-A,.. 22) You are likely to ~fill exPtCtlltont in your commercial IIFid maler!ll 11fatrs today. Use con· ttrueltve methodo tha1 ""' generate a proHt bul, rnotl of 111. think pot 111vely. social tile 1n the year ahead . These friends will really know their way around. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nav. 22) Even though you'll be involved with others IO· day. your way of doing lhlngsls likely to be lhe most direct and effec11ve. Exer· ccse your au1horily, bul do It graciously. Major changes are ahead for Scorpio in . the coming year. Send for Scorpio's As· tro·Graph predic11ons today. Mall $1 .25 plus a long. self·addressed. stamped envelope to Aslro·Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Doc. 21) A po. tenlially profitable, secret objective you've been nurturing shout~ be pur· sued en earnes11oday. Your probablll· lies tor making il happen took ver}' good. CAPRICORN jDoc. 22· Jin. 191 ASSO· elates may -wall around wishing lor things lo happen today, bu1 not you. You 'll be more interested In actively do· lng what 's necessary to make your hopes become reality. A.QUARIUS (Jan. 20-flb, tP)Inst~nd of being -stymied tiy obstacfes oi chat· lenges Ieday, you're likely 10 find them a source of sllmutallon. Overcoming dllfl· culties arouses your Ingenuity. PISCES (Fib. 20-Merch 20) II might lake a lillie convincing 1o get others to go along wilh your Ideas Ieday, bullhls shouldn 't bother you. because when you start selling, you're super. ARIES (M1rch 2t•Aprit 11) S1rlve 10 work like hand and glove 1oday with _your_rnate regarding a goat you have..ln · comf'l'!_on. Desirable results are possible - if you lunction,as a team. TAURUS IAfl'll 20-Moy 20) Pu1 your 1magmat1on to work today and you should be able to lind several new at1er· natives to a dilemma you thought had only one solution. It's-worth the elfort. GEMINI (Moy 21...1unt 20) You are likely to be as Ingenious as you are lndustrl· ous in disposing ol difficult assignments today. Your brlghlldeas can save you steps. " CANCER jJuM 2t·Juty 22) Thl& could be a rather exciting day lor-you soolalty. Be aten lor unusual developments In· votvlng new people. Onets an Individual you 've been eagar to knliW. -LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Little l~ks you'veleh hanging from last week can be cleaned up a11hls lime - II you ap. ply you reel!. This will give you a chance 10 begin new endeavors. VIIGO (Aug. :13-S.pl. 22) Don 't put · 1aklng care of several situations 1ha1 r.. Quire you r personal 1ouch all until tomorrow. What Is easy now could become much difficult taler. LIIRA llhpt. :13-0cl. 23) You caul~ be rather l01'1unett today In receiving lm· pulatve, generous gea1urealrom othert. If someone olltrt you IIDII1e1hlng, don 't be coy; be grateful and accept. • 3 R-. Fum._ Apo~mont, Hill IIIIo Eat Of Portor, On Rl.ll4, $21Bimc.I14-388-411B3. I Roorno, ba1h, upo11111, priYIIo NEW LISTING IN VINTON VILLAGE - Very nice one s1ory b_ rick home wilh 2 bedrooms, ·~W . .,,:,' , 1132-111511, IQ4.f132. 18711, 114-31l'-GI4i. "" I .bdnm houH In Rulllnd, IZ11 . month ptuo ,.llhllo, dopooM 1nd iolor.,_ roqulrod, 814-1192· 7503 • ' Z Bldroom -1200 llonlh, PIUI Ulllhlll, Rollronco And llopooK, IIG4-175-!p8. ·-I BR houH. Rtf. & Dop. 304175-5112. I or 3 BR wMh 11ovo, wood bur. !)or, corpotod, -mont, chy =-=;,tf8 mo., 1100 dep. .•, ·~ ~,#:f<t\S lllln .< see.- NESTLED AMONG THE TREES - A 3 bedroom home with familv room , livinQ room , bam. Also a large 20x20 building wim a t2x20 shed. All on 1.390 acres. Ccty schools . $53,900. -~ .• • #320 ' TIRED OF RENTING? - Buy this 2 bedroom home with LP gas floor furna ce. vinyl siding. and .4 of an acre ml1. Re~dy to move into after you cui the grass . You well wanl 1o lake a look ·at this one. 11386 WAITING FOR ,YOU - Is this t900 + SQ. ft. of liv1ng space and 1985 Redman d/W. Nice lot In Centerville. Has heat pump, huge living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, 3 car garage. Call today. 1396 ·-~ -~~· CLOSE lN - $25,000 Vfill buy this 2·3 bedrooni home with partial basem ent and detached garage. Call today. • 11298 OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME? .:. You - can ·afford lo move upl-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, laundry, patio and 2 car garage, quiet area but yet close 10 10Wn. Call for more details. #3118 FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres mil with 4 badrooms, 1 bam home. Vinyl aided with newer kitchen with walnut cabinet&, ·sawmill eqtJop,..ent 'go:vrim-lilrm. Don~·delay. '70,,000. ~8 HOME & LOT FOR $28,90011 Ouiet country · surroundings make th is 3 bedroom home allractive. -Located close to shopping. Features 2 full baths, large living room , eat~n kitchen and dining area. Plenty of parking. Not many places available for mis price in good condition. 12t8 KYGER CREEK AREA Very room home. Large kitchen with spacious living room, two baths, tot .. and mOJo for a good price. $52,500 . • . ~oom, 1 •ath BEAUTFUL APARTMENTS AT 2.Apt1 Pomoro•, •· 4 ~ BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON unturnlohodil on ButtornUI Avo. ESTATE!J,. 1531 Jocklon Plkl l14oii!IUIIO · 1rvrn ttn<mc. Wolk to ohop & 2·BR In lllddllport. No po1l movloo. COil 814-4414H8. EOH. Ply own uiNKIII, 1200 por mo. Dcwr«own llodorn, 1br, Com· Doilaoii/Aoloroncoa roquiMd. ptllo- Kftohon, Full Corpoi, In· ftWa·2311 doyo. oulllod, EIOC1ric Hoal, AC, 2·BR iiililml"""!, dOWntown Dopoolt Roqulrod. IM-448-01311. New Ho- WV. NO polo. 114- For ronl· Now 1 bdrm 1p1, tum tlt:l·l'111, oloo 1500 Ill ft, com• In lllddlopor1, 614• . ~:~:~:~:·::::::::::::~t:::::::~::~==~~::: Real Estate General . mn. FARM - 55 acres mil on Providence School Rd. Large tobacco base, 32x70 barn with garage, pond, with 1976 24K46 mobile home plus addition. 3 bedroom, livin~ room, dining area, kitcl1en, bath. Asking $59,900. 1385 9"" '""'""""''""·'· " """' ,,,,, ·'~""'""' CONDO IN CITY - All brick with 2 bedrooms, 2. lull bams , equipped kitchen . tr..ing room,.dining room. laundry w/Washer and dryer~heal_pump, lloora,- t·-car- - -ce·nt:-alr,- m-any iixtraC Very- nice. Musl laundry and I attic. Nice back patio Only $65,000. Call for more info. M388 covered lront porch. Asking mid S~RINGFIELD AREA- Here's a home for you $50s. 1382 With 2 bedroom s, living room, dining roo m QN BULAVILLE PIKE - ~ this anractr..e vinyl kitchen, bat~ and ulilily room, two car garage: si"ed home With 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs,large tr,. Oil and wood heat All on over 72 acres. Call ing room , dining area, kitchen and laundry, gas lor your appointment 1394 heal and central air, a 2 car carport wlloft. Patio and storage buildings. All this and more on COUNTRY LIVING - In· this remodeled 3 over '.\ acre priced In low 40's. Call lor your bedroom country home featuring heat pump, appointment today. 1398 large lamily and dining room combo, 111 bath. small room for nursery or sewing room, lots of 122 ACRES MiL FARM - With tobacco base, storage, rural water and much much more. 3 large .b~ms , home has 4 bedrooms. living Situatnd on 20 beautiful rolling acres Also room, dcncng and kitchen, 11\ baths, Hannan horse bam. M375 Trace Schools. $45,000. 1397 RIO GRANDE AREA - 1680 sq. ft. ol living NEAR RIO GRANDE - Newer 4 bedroom 2 space in th is 3 bedroom, 2 bath home which bath home not completely finished and situaied also has lamily rm., and lots ol other amenities on 9.2 beau tiful acres mil with loiS ol road Watch the birds and squirrels as you relax in frontage and omer buildings. See this one. your family room. All olec. Only $39,000. Call · t3n now lor appointment #346 BULAVILLE PIKE -Is mis 2 bdrm. home with bath, kitchen, large living room and laundry · heat with natural gas, wood or coal , luti basement, 2 car detached garage and t6'x20' building. All on over 2 acres. Only $36,000. 1381 fully corpotod c._ lo otoroo 1nd ochOolo. E.O.H., all ulllllloo pold ucop4 olocl~c. Bolle ronl t1911 por month. 304-1112-3718. PRICE REDUCTION . the lamily moving up or startcng out. $49 ,500, you're buying 4 bedrooms •. 2 baths, living room and tam1ty room . Very mea eat·ln kitchen with oak cabinets. Garage and ncce deck. schools. 11206 LIFE'S TOO SHORTII Relax renew your· sell in 1his 3 bedroom home overlooking the riv· er. Brick & vinyl exterior will keep malnten811ce at a minimum. Other leatures include lamlly room, belhs, 2 car garege ond 11lellilo dioh. Call for an appointment to see mis one. tSOQ ..... OFFICE 992·2886 with 4 balh, dining room, den wim woodburner, livin9 room and kctchen, partial basement. detached 2 ca ~ garage. 20x30 barn. 8x30 covered porch , lru11 traes, and mueh more. Call for prices and inlo. Must see this one. 11367 NEW LIMA .RD. - 3 bedrooms 2 baths large spacious kitchen with island raOge. Horne has had lots ol care . Look at this one . Only $35,000. 1381 pond and tobacco base. Located on good top road 1 mile o" Rt 7. Priced to $44 ,900. . 1209 I IR - . In _,.own Gil~ =~ nHLI14 441 0144 or ,or • RIO GRANDE AREA - Three tracts of land. (1) 22 acres mn: (2) 20 acres mn: (3) 100 acres: or buy all three with 40x60 horse bam 14x60 Implement storage shed. All have road frontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. 1/arious prices. Call lor more information. 11359 RUTLAND AREA - 1985 Sizzler doublewide wolh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, liv. rm .. kltchon on~ laundry, 2 car anached garage. Gas well with oncome . 2nd home has living room kitchen bath , ~nd 2 bedrooms . Call lor more cnformauon . Only $30,000. #37t DEENIE DR. - All brick 3 bedroom ranch with t Y. bath , full basement w/outside entrance. 2 car garage with openet. New roof and heal pump, 12'•12' deck, tily schools. On nice lot Asking..$64,900 .. _ _ 11368 NEW LISTING - In Pomeroy. This home was buclttn me 1940's and shows the character and quai1ty ~f the era. Four bedrooms, large living room, dc01ng room, lull basement with drive-in garage, ln·g~~!'JI p_ool. Asking.$A6,000. 1376 ~ 124 ACRE MIL FARM - Located on Lincoln Pike and th is ranch slyle vinly sided home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room, dcning room . and kitchen. fireplace, 36x48 approx. barn, new fences, tobacco base. some il)lplements. Asking $69,900. Call for your appointment today. 11277 NEW LISTING FI"Y wt,_ ttoroo• bulldlng, 11rao yont. $340/mo., .,u• utllhl... n, - ...... ont1 - .. 11100111 -IMII. No lnoldo poll. Avol~ ljblo Doc. \ 304-875-lllt or 8754144. ciHouM on Roulh Lone In NEW LISTING - Sumner Rd. is this nice 2 b~droom t b~th ranch with aluminum siding, hvcng room . k1tchen, family room, lull bsement, woodbumer, one car garage, and more on..84 of an acre mi l. Asking only $40,000. Call lor OliO. f3t3 NEW LISTING - Located on Sycamore S1reet '" Middleport. Ranch home with 3 bedrooms level lot wilh above ground pool. Only $27,500: Golllpollo wKh dllhwllhor • ttovo no ,.frtgorotor. 1 bath. Catino l.no, !orgo AC unh, ~rd hNI, corpotod. Walher, drvor - ·up, omoll NEW USTING - St. Rt 160 wilh river view One acre with nea1 2 bedroom home. Must see: Psking only $25,800. 1289 FARM mE - Two barns. a 3 bedroom , 2 bafh home. com es with heat ou mo and full basement Walk·in closets. flatland with almost 1000' road frontage. 8.2 acres mil. Need lo see. Asking ' 53,200. M395 Ront: lcrTwo Jtory, 4- BA,- LA, SCMol. DR, lUtcher! Chllhlra. 2 ot 3 Br, 1 blth. total oltclrlc. 1321 mo. olu111e. dop. 114-317- oftor S. · 1.1!91 2 Story Homo, 4 8od- ..Om•, 2 112 Bltha, Por1er At'la. #381 ' · - Eastern schools 3 bedrooms 1 an.d 1/2 ba1hs, family room:. extra good condcbon. On approx. 2 ~res. Asking $45,000. 1384 ROS_ E HILt RD., POMEROY - Is thla alum1num Sided 1 and 112 story home w~h 4 bedrooms , bam, dnino room. kitchen and living UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres miL Good roam. Full basement on t acre. Con1111nien1 to builaing -sites. Rural water available. Some downtown Pomeroy. Only '29,000. for ~mber. Road frontage. Call lor more details. -~---· informa.tion . . · .~ - 1290 -~.,..,-· 2 YEARS OLD - t story . vinyl sided CHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 acres mil of vacant bedroom. t bam with lull basement, gas. heat land. Not restricted . Has two s10iy barn. Some· large L·shaped deck. $18,500. 1243' 11mber and 700' road .~ontage on Story's Run WHY PAY REN'I' - When you own this Rd. Call lor details. Asking $16,550. •335 home. Only $20,000, Nice ranch home sinlng on 112 acre mil. 3 bedrooms , -apple trees~ grapes and raspberries. CaH for appOintment. ' VACANT LAND - 4 acres of undeveloped 11357 residential land in Jackson County bordering POMEROY_AREA - Character, style, country Appalachian Highway. 1374 charm. Thts home has it all. Older home completely refurbisl'ied. 3 bedrooms ' " CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, family room, elec. heat, anached garage, with opener, all on Wrap-around porch. Several buidngs. ~~~~·~-~ ...on-approx, - t and·-112 acres. Roclc .s .5 acres m,1. Toot ·shed. lmmlrcfoalii possession. Road. Asking $5g,500, Will take MH See It today. . • 1392 i' MOO/mO. ,... Dopooh, iltlor-. V.L. Smith, R.E. 1144411101, 114-388-182t. SyracuM 112 double, 2 bdrm, no 11011, f175 me, ptul UIUHIH, Ph. 1114-M2-1324 Thftl Bldroom Ranch With 112 .ION Lawn, Nlw Home, In EJCIIIonl Condhton, Socurtly Dopoall And R - RIC!Uirld. 3Q4. m.e7111, 304-112·31N. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent LANGSVILLE·St. Rl. t24·ApproK. 60 acre fanm wi1h a big bam, pond, and aboul tO acres tillable. Also has a 1 t/2 story lrame home wim a big r.arport, satellite dish, and a 7 room house wim 3 bedrooms. ONLY $47,900 POMEROY·ROCKSPRINGS RD-A country setting al a low price. Thist4X70 1984 mobie home has a large 7X21 expando, 3 bedrooms. garden tub, and bay window, and lots more all on a 1.5 acre lot . ~~2,4M-10U. 14~70 oil otoctrlc on potva10 lot. 1250.00 ptuo ulllllloo. HUD Ap- proved. SOI.e75-a8. z bedroom 1r111or, • - • w1tor tumllhecl. Aeta,.ncn, Alto lrollor opoco. Norlh Rt. 1 Loculi Road on rlghl, Pt. PH. 304-875· 10'11 Z.BR troll• In Raclnt, 1210 mOnth klclud• Wlltr, HWIQI lnd trooh, 11110 dopooh,I14-114J. :lOIII 114-. LOCAT10N LOCA110N LOCATION - Ask any· body I "Location is most imponant when select· ing a home.• Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre with a Ql'eat view of me river and only 5 miles from town . Includes 3 bedrooms. fireplace, full basement, garage and barn . $59 ,500 . 1118 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? That you can move right into? Then . you need 10 make a look at th1s beauty. Large living/dining room combination. nice kitchen wim laundry area , 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly painted ceilings & exterior. Com bene mcs low price with low interest rates and you can lulfill your homeown er's dream. Only $32,000. 1613 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME HER E - And improve your view. This wooded lol overlooks me lake In Charolals Lake Estate, and Is one ol the last ones remaining . Better call today. The prtca is only $1 6,500 1508 12110, 3 mi. 'aut 511, Z BR. Wll-r Plld, 1235/mo. Rtf .• DopooK. 2 ..;n 205 North Second Ave. J'!llddleport, QH MIDDLEPORT·N. 4th Street·A real buy on mis 3 bedroom, t 1/2 s1orr home that hasa full basement, large living room, and a wooclbuming insert in fireplace. Lots of closets and buil l in bookcases. and drawers. ONLY $19,000 POMEROY·Ooyou need a MONSTEROUSLYiarge home? orilcouldbe4apartmonts. This house hasl5 rooms, large hallways, enclosed front porch. one car garage, 4 baths, and 4 kitchens. Has a newer turnace and roof. Was recently redeoorated. Possibilily of some owner financing. Was $55,000 NOW $48,000 MIDDLEPORT·Histortcal looking corner store. Has 6 apartments up and anomer store down. Stan your own - businesscHaslo1s of·room·and has· an income. CALL FOR MORE OETAILS 1.1 3 IR moblll homo, 1 cor g..go. for r1n1 or loll on lind conlract. l14-211-1114. For rtnt,amall 2-BA tr1ll•r In Hor11ord;roqurna. WV,J1.fl0304-112~104 .... '""""'· dlpooil OOES A LARGE LIVING ROOM wilh a s1one fireplace. spac ious kitchen, lu ll basemen t sound good? Well il so, we have the home for you. Located just minutes from town You will also get central air, semi-lined cedar closets, extra largo lamily room and all at a very aHord· able price. $45,900. Call for your' showcng 1odayl 1704 THE "PERFECT HOME" Is now being oHored. Private 1 acre, mn , selling surrounded by beau· tiful pine trees, yet close1o town. All brick rancl1 with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room . family room, fully equipped kitchen with dinin9 .parea, utilily room. Nice outdoor living area o"ering 26x10 covered pat<>, 38x 10 sun palio, 24 h above ground pool with wood deck, 2 ca r garage. Gallipolis City Schools. $75,900. To make this "perfect home" yours, call Carolyn Wasch. 1606 FINALLY A STARTER HOME you can'lllWe to li• up!! You will need to see mis 3 bedroom owim recently replaced vinyl siding, roof and gut· taring, plumbing, 200 amp. elec;tnc soNIC& and new gas furnace . Large fam1ty room, ~ lull bams convenient laundry room and prcvate patio.' This opportunity is only minutes from town on St. R1. 1~ 1. Cily Schools . $49,500. t 18 8 SMALL f)UT SNAPPY - Exceptionally clean and unctullered 3 bedroom ranch. No honey-do projects here. Don't miss mcs one - call lor an appointmenlloday. You won'1 believe the price of $37,900. 1505 • FOR A LOT OF. " LITTLE REASONS", CHOOSE THIS CLASSIC... t 1 In town convenience • kids can walk to schcols & activities 2) Ample living space - lormal living room , dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. sunny kitchen. lam ely room (over 2.000 SQ. ft.) 3) Ample storage space • large attic & bas• men !, I car garage 4) The price • $63,000 All th1s tor the special people in your li fe #609 OUIET COUNTRY LOCATION - Beaut iful and immaculate brick home rests on a spacious lot with open sunoundings. 3·4 bedroom home. features attracbve oak Uoors, largo fami ly room, RIO CENTER ESTATES - Build your home among tho Ueos on one ol these semi-secluded START FROM SCRATCH - And your pe~ec t ' "·· .. -can .' happen"·whe·n you build on ono at . lots.-1 mile west of Rio -Grande. Lots range In size from 2.5 acres to 5 aaos, Restrictive covthese 5+ aci e parcels. Conveniently located enants lor your protection . Prices range tram n•ar RL 35 in Gree n Township. City.Schools. ' ltiOO $6,500 for 2.5 acre size to $10,300 lor solect 5 acre parcel. Country water available. C~ll us lor more information. . 11336 BRING US AN OFFER WE CAN'T REFUSE II We're o"ering some of the best building sites in WOODEO LOTS - Just oH Rio Grande the county. Approx. 5+ acre sites in Green Centerpo int Road. 2.5 ac res to 5 acres . Township. Nice level lots, ideal sening for bwldProtective restnctions . All tree covered lots . ing your dream home. City schools. 1600 Ideal location noar callege. Let us show you the loiS in this quiet wooded sening. #226 " THE PRETTIEST LACE AROUND" Thars why l.he owner told us. We have to agree -i t inviles comm endation. A finely cralled 3 bed· room home with living room , dining room, fam ily room. large kitchen and 2 balhs. Situated on a pictvresque 3 acres. m/1, wooded setting wilh access lo large fi shing pond. Own with ·pride. 1603 $85,000. -~~ homo lor rlnl, HUD op- dining room. living room. 3 bams and much more. Ouldoor enjoyment isn't overlooked with ·. large deck ·and feno~d l yard. -Grnen sot,_;,,, ...c.. $84 ,900 1706 • WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A B BEAUTY OF A PRICE? Then this t988 Fairmont Townhouse (14x701 is lor you. Largo living room. dining area w1th built-in buffet large master 'bedroom with built-in desk and dres ser, 2nd bedroom . large bam wilh garden tub. Enclosed laundry area with new Whirlpool washer & dryer. Oulcloor area offers nice deck, concrete block sidewalks and storage building Loca ted on a rented lot or _move Ia y_our own lot Offered at a price that can't be beat, only $t5,500!t 1610 NE\'1 LISTING ! Easy 1o Alford II Remodeled 2·3 bedroom home located one mila lrom town is ready to move mto. Now fur nace, now roof, new carpel and much more. Large-flat lot. City sc11ools. Priced at $38,000 , It's easy to afford! 12t5 Will occop4 conlfruclton - 1321 · 114-441o01101 or .,. 411 provod. !1rJII homee tor rant or uti, ~ 114 1 100 ~~...a~~~~~~~-r~~~~E~~~~y~ou ;r:"'...,t :a~""ho:O '!:.~ · diYI'· ~7J1.12411111f11mo. :{: \':,~..:0~~ Al!trZp.m.l - . o 44 . Apartmlflt· • .for Rent now's me to buy. owning This busineu is evertime dreaniedOI your own shake- machine,-:4- lreezers,- ioo cream deep dryer, ice macl1ine, grill, and lots more. Sitting on approx. one acre comer lot along a state route. . · ONLY$110,500 1 1 z ll*m ID4 1n llldd._,, Ulftltoo Fum, dop r111, no polo, 114-112-2211. RACINE AREA·ST. RT. 124·Aimost 4 acres of nice ta1ing lawn and garden area ·and a 4 bedroom home mat wcthln the last 8 years has has a new root, new aking, new cabinets, new fumace. ,_windows, new satellite, new steel garage, new fixtures, and new plumbing In b4nh. · ALL FOR $40;000 1-liclnn !Urn, opt InPIG llldd._,, Ill ullllllll monch, 114M14217. DOTTIE TURNER• r.... -L, r...............................982·HII2 BRENDA JEFFERS- ....................... -........ ...1112-3060 2 IR •~:· .....o Holzor~to, ~.. '"'• WV. 71- SANDY BUTCHER..................... .....................IIt2•A71 IHERVL WALTER8......."'"''"""'.. "'"""" '":""317..Q421 - . PLEASE""CALL TODAY! Wiseman Real· Estate (6.14) 446 .. 3644 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-95 55 a' DAR~E STEWART......................- ..............112-1311 ' LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 B. J . HAIRSTON. 446·4240 . CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 _SONNY GARNES, 446·2707 ' ' . lowlr St., ldllhloo pold, $3101mo. 30f.e7!. ,1, .. Apartment for Rant 1111 -1101· Apootmwdo lor Ronl: Rtrnodtlod t-llon, 1210 41 Houses for Rent monlhiYJ ~ I dtpool1. Mul l hlvo ..,..,.., Ulllhlll not In· 2 Story 3br Corner Loc • In ·2~·apt~ 'r/llrd·Avo. eluded. ~75-7131- or 175l:lloohlon.lro_. Ohio. Excollonl eon. lp m 3 or. 11103 boloro .5131._,_ . . .. ~·~xc~e~l ·r~n:•,:cha: ~n:ces~=fo=r~s:uc::c~ e:s ;.;•=n=th:ts~~c~y:·~-~-~·-":ba~:':h~,t~~~;~r~oo~m~·~'r-\~~~r,o~~om, lially responsible for your more active 2 BR apt lor ronl, ptlyground, Renta ls ' ~;\1~1.~...._:· "'-'"'~.., • ,, Nov. 11, t81t 44 . entranoe, .~.. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Apartment tor Rent Comptu. ~5-3271 lor ap. PomtrOf, 814·...,·5531, 114-84112521 . 'polntmonl, . ... " 3 For Solo by Dwnor: 2 chy loll, 'NitiOdllld 3 bedroom homt~ lorgo oul bldg, oonvonlo.. toco! opt, 111 ,lloil, 1 block North Point 2 badroom hlrnl~ ll1d Clly Rocrootlon Ullllll" pold1 •• $300 month, . Real Estate General I' .I' 1 r Is I' I' 1· I' ro I 35 Lots & Acreage . Real Estate General live many years longer," the patient told his doctor. "That's why I don't smoke, drink, or have any other vices. " The doctor laughed and asked, "Then- why wOuld yl)u want to LIVE LONGER?" happen. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) You might be a tad stow in gelling yourself going to· day. bul once you're on track. you could be an amazing finisher. IAerchandise r : RANNY BLACKBURN, BROKER 446·0008 RUTH . "I want to - -·-.. 7 & ~~Fiwo I I. - tO VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) Enterprises you originate or personally direct have · Loa Spun. for Ront.· Evono lloloro, 1...-.m. ' ·Real Estate General I . Equipment tor Rent · T.V., Good Wor1clno Candl11on· New R1dlllor Fill.!{~~­ LTD ~ Two 11 Inch - · Of• LTD· IWO FRl'l-14 ... And Radloi Tlroo. Oood TrOid. Coli' 304-182·2778. • GET COZV IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE... Attractive home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, 12x24 family room with fireplace and living room with l ira· place. Situated on 1.1 2 acre , mi l; approx. 10 .minutes from town. · coll304-17!·1t57. IIIII Pouil'l DIY Coro Conltr. lolo, 1-.blo, chlldclro. II·F I a.m. • 15:30 p.m. AQII 2~10. Sol-. oflor ochaal. Drop-lno ~~. welcome. 111 Ul 8224. Ntw In· 2 BR home In Rio Grandt. toni Toddlor c-, 114-44U227. Wlthln walking dlat1nce of col· 18'71 Wlnd110r, 14x70, 2 BR, Will De babylhtlng In my homo logo. ·s2s01mo. ptuo ulllllloo. 14X14 bodroom odd-on. 614-245133 _ o._ _ _ _ _ _ __ onytlmil.l-·7151. -· · · Musl sign llaso:814-698-40t1. · _ TO 48 ' Corner Lot In Ctttahlre, Ottlo. From Chlal11re On 554, Clll 614Excellent Condition. Financing 317·7517, Will Soli On Lind ConAvailable. 904·932-695i, 90.f. ll'lld. 932-7670, 614·387-0649. 1m Schun, 2 bad-. ott' 3 1cras r.lua cllltr housa, dril- .-.atric, turnlahad, 304-171led wei , dug w.ll, 2 oul· 3408. buildings, gar•g•, moatly llvtl, good hunting, comer Gunvlllt • 1m 14x7o All E"ctric, 3br, Woodburner, Tribble Ro1cf, 7 mllu from bowl- Underplnn1ng, Dock/Slop, S4,000. 114-:MW050, Ing alloy, Rt. 62, 304-755-7290. AllfSWERS iil 114. 251nch---~ three rounds of spades, ruffing the third in hand (high if necessary). Final· ly lead the heart queen f rom hand. If the heart queen wins. play a sec· ond heart and hope both opponents fol· low suit. II an opponent wins the heart queen with the ace and leads another dia· mond; win in the dummy and lead a spade. If East ruffs, you overr uff, lead ·a heart to the king and claim. If E ast doesn't ruff the spade, ruff high and return to dummy with a trump. If East has both missing trumps, congratulate him on his good defense. ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Bath, Khchen, And lira• Uvlng Rlductd To Stll: 2 Story 3br Room, Nice Loc1llon 6 Mil" Fuml- Mobllo horne, 1 mila Hlow town over- East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass •• I • •• ' �Times-Sentinel lpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .: Po 56 Pets tor Sale e4 · Farm Sup;ll'ro' 1991 ) gg1 November Hly I G!'lln ~ ~ ' Sunday llpolis; OH-Polnt Pleasant, WI/ , 71 ·Autos for Sale ,'; lrv!'.tock , Home 81 HQme Improvements 81 1tU Buick ·RIYioro, II .......... 38,000 mUM. 114-44&-4110 after Real Estate General , ; Real Eatate Genelll Rul.Estate Genel'il . PIOfiSUONil sllv!U lWEI Tlll . ..fiiUIU .p.m: --~ YIRGHASMITM, 1r:ll l 'i pm t:111011 82 . Plumbing & ·.· Heating Plumbing Fourth ond P~ C.~•·• -~ - . R[SID[NIIAL · INVESIIIENTS--· CDIIIERCIAL-:'FARIIS . 23 LOCUST ST. ·'L :J ... !· , L'INDAFIIAUEY, AEALTOR,4411101 MICHA£LIILLER, REALTOR, 44IIIGI J'ATRic:IA ~. ASSOC'aTE, Z411-t1711 446-6806 o:ll~~,:.lo IAOIWl;-111-----.1... DtAH CALLAHAN, AlALTOR, 4t11101 ELWICE NI£1W, REALTOR, 441.1117 - RUTH.BARR, .AEALTOR,441.o722 DEBOAAH~Ei, .REALTOR.- EIICirlcal, Upholstery. Room oddhlono, oldlng, rooilng, vinyl Flohor Wood Slovo, Froo Sland· lng Brick Llnod; Elc"lonl Con· dlflon, $22S, ~-441-41111. lnduotrloi blltra Novtmber S1le: . u.-ock Hauling, can Fruits & 31130 Ford 45 hp I doublo volvo, Haul Hlllollolo Soloo Or Lo$13,500. 1720 Ford 24 hp 4 WD & Chuck Wllllomo l---~~~~~­ loodor f14,000. 130 R Boloro Trl lc3UOrooll TIIICklng. 1141001 $U,400. llodol 141 8501, 2 -60N. AI>P.I... RN-blo Prlcod. fot. H,450; mod" 853 12001 ttr t Fruh Farm, SA M3 1 mile l10,t00; 855 11001 Roglolorod Point Moro, 2 Yooro South ol C.rponlor, lollow 11 ~tOO. KHforw S...lco C.nlor Old, 10 Ooyo Trolnlng, 14ft. •-1 ~ •- 5 Trollor, :11,2111; 811 AOHA 1 1gna. 0 penU•-V -m· pm Sloll Rt. 17, Point Pl-nl onil Stock 3 Yoor Old Oolclng. 14-211ro~o~nd Rlploy Aooa, 304-ltlh'llllll. · . i 1522. ca-., 2-3 ononlho old 1------:--:-...;.-::---:-----:0~~~ozor sso, 1!4Real Estate General One Monogram Automatic Futl 1------;,;,.::.:;..:.;;.:::;;..:...:_;__;__ _ _ _ _..._ ou H11tar, $100, 304-&7S.2rn Inc. ltBO Ctvyolor ~ 1.1, 1outomlllc, oleo oar, uklna $1100 010, .. rvot. 114-2113 1181 camoro z48, 2,tOQ aetuol mil•, window lllckl< build ohool, jilko now) f13.i6o. 114- IIOt. AEADV FOR OCCUPANCV _7 NATIONAL REGISTER: Victorian, axcalltnl condiOon. Down by !he Ohio River in Gallipolis. OH, VERY ELEGANT , 3 BR, central air, double car garage, .woodbumlng-flreplace, total electric.> CALL 614-742·2330 247-4ilei 1882 CIITIIIro, red, 12,000. 304- 571-7723. lmlfmiCUHitl, PS, PI, AC, Real Estate General Real Estate General ti'IKIIL . Excellent GMC :t-15, PU, S1,7'Ui 1N4 S.10 PU, 11,795; lf19 Chivy PU, Auto, V-8, $1515; IIVI Chivy Van, 11,115. li&D Auto S.loo, Hlghwov, 110 N. IM-441-6865. 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, lzo baths, lull basemen!, while vinyl siding , front and rear porches, garage, concrele driveway, extra lot What more could vou want in a home. See it now. IHIQB BUSINESS.O!'fiCEs & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN; 2nd AVE., CLOSE TO COURt HOUSE. DO YOU LOVE THE OLDER HOliES IN TOW,N? - Thlr one ia located just across from GAHS. ~ BRa, 4 baths, LR, kitchen, sunroam, lot. STATE ROUTE 218-1 .263 acre mil. Very nice home offers 3 BRs, 1 balh, living room kitchen range and refrigerator, fireplace, cily . waler, basement. city.schools. """lltr QUIET, SECLUDED setting just minutes to HMO and downtown. Home leaiures 3 BAs , kitchen wlrange & refrig .. LR, DR, carpet, fireplace, city school district .. . GREEN TWP., PORTERBROOK SUBD., WITK VERY NICE RANCH • 3 BRa, LA, kill:hen, ball. & haH, 2 car garage, fireplace. CQRNER LOTS- Very nice home offers 3 BAS, bath, kitchen, carpet, fireplace, 1 car · detached gBI,age. Camelburq, Inc. 45719 Specialilrng in Pole Buidings. Designed to meel your needs. Any size. , CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Bt.lldings and EXCELLENT COMIIERCIAL PROPERTY · - Presendy used as Rlven~ide Marine~ steel building with approx. 3,000 sq. h. 1.057 ac:nt1. Prtce reduced. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACk YARD -Very nice aD brick home olltn 3 BRI, LA wnireplace, eqUipped kitchen, ..u buernont · · · TAKE A LOOK AT TKISIII -localed on . Second Ave, walk to store, church, scho91 and shopping. 2 s1ory home oHers kitchen. LR, DR, FA, 3 BAs, 2 baths, gas heaVcan· tral air. · Package ~afs. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sates Representative 5 ACRE LOTS, Green Township, Fairlield Vanco Rd. and Wilson Bostic Rd. Beautiful place to build a home. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BAs, LR, -\i1'~t~J.'g~·-~t.lir:· GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION - Just a ·block lrom grocery s10re. Ni98 home oHert LR. kitchen, BRs, bath, large lront porch. DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 JUST -THE HOME FOR YOU II! Very nice all brick homelocaled on Kalhy St., jus l oil SR 35, new kilchen . 3 BAs. LR, dining, w, bath. NEW USTING - 3 BR, Ill brick ranch with full baaement and 1.25 acres mil. Green Twp. Juat a few minullls from town ~ SA 141 . PH. 614·256-6518 Roconclilionod wuhlro & dry..., NCh f100 ond 1111· Wo ...Jooollmolllo.ThoWIIhl<& RIO GRANDE - vacant lot. Utilities available. Just off SR ~25 near apartments. 87.457 A., rn/1, Clay Twp., Sect. 21Md 27, $30,000. Near Clay School. OfVI< SJioA>I, 114-441..1M4, le£11 ned Olk, Alh And Mlck- ;m.tp-==~~ , ....... $21,00011 Older home need& some work but hu potsntial. LR. kitchen , bath, unat· . tachad workshop & carport, 3 lots ea. 66x166. · ·BE A HOME OWNER I Very nice starter home offeil • BRs, 2 baths, LA, FR.· dinette, lull baSement, gas heaUcent. air, city IChools. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - This sectional home is located just a few · minutes from Green Elem. School, 4 BRs, 2 baths, LA, equipped ki!Citen, DR. fireplace, central air . 16x32 pool wfheater, covered patio, 20x211 shelter house . · MOVE IN IIIIIEOIATELYI Attractive home locattdo on Debby Drive. Thit one has a beautilul kildltn, family room with c:orn~r hearth tor woodburner, LA, 3 BRS, I~ baths, dining room, carpet, lzo lots. PRICE REDUCED BY $6,000... 16 acres plus nice Cape Cod slyle home w/4 BAs, balh, kitchen, city schools. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE ' IN VINTON - 28x32. Concrele llooro, 220 electric Hrvice, forced air luel oil furniC8, two 7'/$ overhead doors, one walk-in door. - PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT T1l8 ON~! - Large log home c:an be purchased wllh 182 acnu or 2 11111 home o"era 4 BRa,_3 ~~. !!C!U)Pf!td kitchen, LA, FJI, 2 fireplacei, heat pump/cant. air (bac:lwp IYI· tem), ovan~lziKI 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Raccoon CRI!Ik. me. se .. -- MAJOR REDUCTIONI On lhlt COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN POMEROY. Features n.ice office/1howruom with llr~e-display window. Loll of storlge space, ruoml _l!P" stairs for possible apartment. Main Street accesalbilil)', rivet view... UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIESI NOW ASKING $t5,000 VACANT LOT· 60 x 100 on Main St. in Pomeroy. Utilities available, lmmedial8 pouesaionl ASKING $3,900 IIIII brindll, caU o14-112· irid lupply lhop-Prt Qoowo.... AI lnide, IIVIH. Pol Food OMlor. Julio ..... Col 114 4441 03:11, 1-100Qnoooj . UICC lloololt,_ Fl<nlll Chow - . Ill'*- Olcl, Rod, l71 ............,.47. - ._lol.,- IMCC ChlniH PofolngMo, l*hlhundo, JoW7N2II7. 11111:00 pon. ·- .... -·~· ·-· ·OHIO "OWNSHIP - 53\ol -acrao, more or less, vtry nice ranch etyle home o"lll'l 3/( : bedroano, LA, kitchen, balh, lull baHmen~ carpet decll, garage, aiding. Tobarx:o base and tobaa:o bam. Additional land . . 181 ACRE FARM - Large brick home, 6 BAs. 2 baths . LR. kitchen, FR. eleo. heat. carpot, property Iron!& on Raccoon Creek and Little Raccoon, tobacco base. Can be purchased wilh more or less land. MEIGS CO., 240~ .• mil, Beclord 6 Cht.ater Twp., old original log home with ldd1b0n added,." orillad well, oounty water ava~ .. has bean owned by ..,. family tor 4 generation•. · NICE RANCH'STYLE HOllE loc:ttleci on l<ll*/l Dr. ollero 3 BRa, bath, LR, kilchen, ful buement, gas heal Nice otarter home or relinlntent home. RETI~E TO A NICE LOCATION -This home '! $i1Unt9d on SR ~ near shopping and ho~pital , 3 BRa, balh, LA, kl!!:llan and _ allacl1ed garalJO w/opener. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 -SECOND - Office down and 12 ,BR apartment upsialrt. Very nice building. Call .for detail. . TUPPERS PLAINS. Comfortable 1 floor plan home with 3 bedrooms cozy fireplace in livi~ room, full baaement, I car =~rner,.~lel~ill dish, 100 K200 lot. ~KING FAMILY SIZE HOME - Allrac:tlve home localed at Cerytenary, offers 4 BAs, 2 balhs, kltct>en, LR. Attached garage ~~~ nl~ lawn. IIIODLEPORT· IMMEDIATE POSSESSION orUhis one ftoorplanlrame homewllh deck, carpet, vinyl &hardwood ftooring, 3-<1 bedrooms,! balhs. Home needs some repeir. ASRTNG $11,900 Make an offer. ' TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL Very nice home just 1 blockl do~IOiov•n, 3 BRa, 111 balhs, LR, OR, SPECIALI A IItie house located in Antique for Only $5,000.00 FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER-3 BRa, LA, ecruippe<l kitchen, fuel oi fumace. cent. lir, $40 FOURTH - Ill ttory horne oilers LR kilchen, dining rm .. balh, nice bacl< gu hee~ don to alemenlllry school. LOOKING FOR A UTTLE HOME, JUST SOMEPLACE TO CALL YOUR OWN? WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKESTO SUIT YOUR NEEDS, GIVE US A CALL HERE AT CLELAND REALTYI 30.5 AC. 11/l, Raccoon Twp. Garntrt Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely place for a new home. .18 A. 11/L (Hobart Dillon Subd.) along Rlc:c:oon Creak, great lor a mobile horM. Large pine n. on 33 llidel. All level. -patl lor Sail - - ... rt •• ..... Pupo", """'· . lrame "':'~:',!t~~ly:~i~u':. gnge, bam. Approx. 3.88 acres from town, yelsecluded enough to be call , come take a look ..... $27,000......... MAKE AN OFFER ROOMY HOME- Village ol VIRian, 2 11ory, 5 BR, LR, DR, FR, kitchen, carpet, city water, 2 rm ..bkfg., """'tl<fy used ao ollice. Shelter house. r.w pordl: I)IU blltfllln~ -.chad garage. . OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY S10,000III Very nioe home offers 3 BRa, 2 baths LA, kill:hen. This farm is situated on Sugar Creek Road, Ohio Township, and · has a riew '28x40 bam, tobacco base. CaU for more details. . LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - An brick, 3 BRa, LR, kitchen, balh, lull basement gas. forced lir, attached garage, city schools. $35,80011 - WHY PAY RENT? - Ranch style home on SR .160, 3 BRs, LA, kitchen, ·· balh, attached garage, 100x300 lot. THE PLACE TO BE - Near hospital and shopping, Ill briek, ( BRs, LR, knchan, run basement, attached garage, large lot. TKIS COULD BE YOUR LITTLE FARII66 acres m/1, Harrison Twp., t6x24 ecruipped shed, 8x8 ahower house, county water and electric:, some farm equipment MOBILE HOME and .82 acres m/1, $14,500. 2 BAs, LA, kitchen wlranga, relrig .,_washer and dryer, Nral water. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 A., nt~, 248 frontage along SR 7, just across lrum Ohlo River PlaZa. • '1731. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL. Prime localk>n. Eutt!O A... Opponunily to combine home and buslnell. Ohio River frontage. Very nice 3 supor_ b_qualily. & STONE RANCH- Everytltif>;'t opocial about; thia•fashionable contempor•ry home. Harmonized LR, 1 0~ 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lg. master bedrm. Loads of'.ea nell in kit., new family room with a Vicmri ~;~t~ tou~ ,u unit built In w/bar area and extra storage. Bai::k daot" patiO and gar&Qe . Large lot wllh trees In a lovely neighborhood. Thla home ia of 1741, Mlt!DLEPORT ANYON£?121,000 -Will buy litis exceptionally nice 3 bodrm., t~ balhs, 2 s10ry home. Lovely new carpet, range , washer and d~er. 1'h car garage. Neat and clean home located 507 btdrm. home wtappliances, full basement. This is a money makilg proposition. can for appolntrnanl Clooolto, Good Sycamore St . 1780. HANDYMAN SPECIAL- MAKE OFFER. Land c:ontJact. You,l go beck in time if you live in thia la-ge 2 oiOry homo, 3 bodrmo., bolh, kit, din~g rm., utilily rm., eellat. Bam w1approx. to olM acre . $26,000. ~ Condhlon, Mu!l· Soli: 1m Ford robuiN motor ond -loolon. 304-t75-3406. ,, ' Qood 305 Chovy MOior, 3111 TIWbo ChiVy Tlanomloalon, l200 For llolh, Or Will Trade. 114-317-7127. 171o .,.,., Foi 11Je. rock1 I Dlnlon tor Olclomoblll, $50, 114-Gt2-lllae - ou lonko, bodV po~o. ono lon lruck w'-1•, rallltDrl, lloor "'!~, otc. D & A .Wo, Alplov, ..v. 304-372·3033 or I· IICIO·Z'IHIU. 79 $28,g()O.....Evono H.lghta, 3 BR, LR, kitchen, bath, run basement. Campers& Motor Homes 1m Wlnnobogo 311 ong, looko ond •rune aocid. Cnood lo NIQ RID G~ANDE AREA-2 .87· acres, mn, lovely 2 story home wilh 3 BRs, 1112 baths, kitchen , LR . Ideally located near new highway. BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME- 2800 sq. ft. of livings pace, 3 bedrooms, llol baths, located~ 10 acres and borders Raceoon Creek, Green and Gallipolis schools. CALL NOW!I , _ 1973 MOBILE HOME - A 12x65 mobile home on a rented lot, washer & dryer hookup In bathroom, 2 badrooms, -13zo x 1m storage building. Priced al '6,000.00 100 ACRES II or Lon Friendly Ridge in Clay Twp. Water & electric ava~eble . Priced at $32,500.00. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 Slory frame double localed on Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 4 rooms alld bath downstairs and 4 rooms and balh upslairs. Call today. LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - VIne Street - 4 renlal 22fi. llonhor Fully Soli Col>- • 8f. Home • Improvements HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS- 3 rooms and bath. walking dis lance to schols and slores. Priced al $16,0¢0. • GREAT LAND FOR-DEVELOPMENT- 40 Acres lor sale in lhe city limits of Gallipolis. Check this one out GREEN ACRES- Two lois, 1 large level home site, 140 ft. by 148 II. ci!y water, Green School, good ~ondilion . Priced rig ht at $10.000.00 . . .' .... --~~-- - • ~ ...... ~·- - · - _ ..... ¥ • .,. ..... I r.· • "'.•..,..._._,.,..!.. 1734 MAKE OFFER FHA·VMARMER HOME LOAN CAN MOVE YOU JNTO THIS HOME WITH VE RV LITTlE MONEY. OWNER Will TAKE A MOBILE HOME FOR PART PAYMENT. Oelu•e doublewlde, ~ .. . . . LEA~ , or BUV GROCERY . ,.nlal, game room ilnd otfler saleo rms. Localod m glOWing 1114. ma1ter bedroom wlbalh, famil~ bath, 3 bedrma., formal dining, loads ol pine cabinets. 1 e:ar garage. Super areo Large 2 otary bi.tlcl"tJ ,wllh shcwroom, 2 bodrm. apMmonl, lnlc · Plus a nice~ bodnn., - buy . heme. Call lot delllil. NEW USTING: · AND SPAN, Like new 1988 wilh 3 BR's, LR, ~!chen Also 8'•10' util. bldg. 1617. CEDAR RANCH HOME- silualed on 47ocras. This home feature& 5 bds .• and or, offiee, playroom, 2'A batha utility roorn, cathedral ceilings over livinq room, dinfng room and kitchen, oonversation pit in liv·· .room and atone lire place, fire and security alarm system, fi nished family .room with rireplace •. h~at pump and central air, 2 car g11age, ceNtred pauo, barn, atocktd pond . Home haa app. 3,000 aq. ft. living space and many other a~T~enitias . Call .for more information. 1710 30 ACRE FARM MIL- with IObaoco·base and barn.' 2 atory trame house with 3 bedoom~. balh, living room. utillj room . Call lor price and 1oea1ort 1749. NOW IS TKE TIME'TO BUY. 3 ac .. ol ftal l~nd m~. Enjoy living in a country home very closa to 1own. Large 2 story ,w/4 bedmts., balh, kit.. dinir19 rm ., LR. 2 cement porches, barn and bldgs., large trees and a good garden spot 1iJ> Allordable price. Mid·$40's CALL TODAY FORAN APPOINTMENT 1621 PRICE REDUCED: Great olartlf l'omo IIIIU~ng 3 bel. bath, kitchen, INing roam wilh app, 1000 aq. ft. of living space. Call for app. Priced in the $30'1 . "1 i NEW LISTING: This home is I~ ltd on 1 ~· m.1 ··--- featuring 2 or 3 bedroom with tam1ly room, knehen bath covered carport, large storage building. This ho~ it an excellant starter home priced in the 130'a. Call for mort information. 17'¥1. NEW USTING: IS acreo rrVI,Icleal lor building houses. Call for mOI't info. 1723 SMALL FARM 16 acreS mil wl 14 ac. mil · t662 . OUALITY- LOcATIOK-SPACE- OUallly Is in lhe ~Jrlck Cape Cod home lhll his a lrlend~ hOme plisrura and older houoo has 3 brs, LR, l<il, and balh. Alao 60x75' barn in good condition, corn crib, macllinery ohtd ond workshop. Mid <0'1. body ol walar odjolnlng properlY bollndarlas. Sp;K:elo 1726 INVESTORS make yours~! soma mney, 300 acrel"mtl with lour old houses, 3 barns, approlt. 36•48 atmosphere . 11 features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room overlOoking the Ohio River and a lar~ lake type a 361146 ~TH181 btlildlng. Perfect far someone that has a boslness and needs a large stOtage area. Plus, a 14x24 buading that could be used lOt' a showroom .or a small apartment. CaR foJ mort more inlormalion. m ~ 1 . WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Village II. Call lor ~ ..;jjie , '• garage. Vou have not idea what a 01~homt unll you •see 1inside. $40.000. . FOR SALE- 62 acres. lawrence Counly. units, good ir}come property. Call lor more information. Services VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nice 2 slorv oilers 3 BAs. balh, LA, kilchen, DR, gas heat, 2 fireplaces . Siluated on 1.850 acre. HOME & ACREAGE IN HARRISON TWP. - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with deck acrose from and size, 24x22 block garage. Tobacco pounda~o . Call about lhis one I obo,' l14.fi}.Jl141 t1W. lfiiO. CHARM" WIT!rCHIO RIVER FAONTAGE.Imrnaculale oondillon, 3 beclr!l1o., 1·112 balhs, kilchen, lR< OR with woodburniffl ~aco. This heme is weu carod lor and k>catod,-.ndy 10 1own and shopping, V«Y gocd. ~on opel. I - LOG HOllE WITK 10 ACRES M or Un Harrison Twp .. 3 bedrooms, 111 bath, large living room and kitchen. Large bam and s1orage shed. Nice c:ounlry salting. MUST I COUNTRY SETTING FoR THIS A FRAME HOME - 3 bedroom, living room, family room, ba1h located on 2.5. acres . Green-Gallipolis school district. HURRY II CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. Auto Parts & Accessories 75 -noo. COtONIAL CONVENIENT LOCATION • COM· FCRTABLE HOME- Jus! at lhe edge ol • ~ lpwn lhis home oilers .3 BAs. batt>, kitchen, , LA. DR. 24•30 garage. Nice shade trees .' Very well kept. •2 each, timbet, and all mineral rlghls. Cal few more Info. 1724 CHOICE LOTS Each lot onr 112 acre for buil~ing houses or for moDi~ homes. ·checK these lots or 3 bedroo m home, IMng rocm, flmiiV room. wllh app. 1300 sq. ~ - ol i v"tJ lpaot. can tor mort k'lformation. REDUCED TO SM,goo - Older home and 1.75 acre mil, on Neighborhod jusJ a short distance lrom 141. 4 BAs, kitchen, LR, DR, unattached garage, Thamtopane windows, gas heat NICE STARTER HOME-tocated juat .the edge of town. This home features 'bedro9ms bath, Wving room, kilchen, clirilng room and a full buement Five minules 10 downtown. 1875. TAKE A LOOK- AND YOU WILL IE SURPRISEO TO FIND THIS doublowlde ranch 10 bo me than just what you are looking for. Perftclly harmonized in OVIfY wav. LRIFR. DR, 3 BAo, 2 bot!io, kit. wlbar, range, dishwasher, woodbuming fireplace, ale. ~P. CIA on awo•. 1¥ · Mrl.. Call today. EXTRAORDINARY-112 A. mn, beaulilul large log home, 4 BRs, 2112 balhs, LA, _:. kitchen, DA: FR, 3 llreplaees. Call lor more · detail. Lli!IColN PIKE - NEW LISTING _ 3 BR rench, fenced m· yard for pels or children baaublul covared deck, barn style utilily' bldg ., affordably priced. OWNER WANTS ACTION ON TKIS PROPERTY LOvely home~st waiting fol a nice famUy. Beautiful living room. 22x24 lamily room and den area..3 ooms, dning aiea wlatrium.doorl.leading.to badl-deek-area- Large Irani deck aroa. Lola of privacy. Call for 1!0 appoinlrnenl · HERMAN NORTHUP RD. - Green Twp J lo'\f to Green Elementary School. 34 trac:tl aprox •.20 .aa~~~aa . I tract approx. 5 acres. ; NG - LOOKING FOR A NICE COUNTRY TYPE HOllE?- Only 3 miles from 9 !'!W1~ !., more or leu. Nice !g. living room _wlfireplace and w_Jwoodburner 1naert. ril dinl"" and complete modem ki~ room• (lar;t~t ba!nQ 32.2 • 12.3, gas orm "1' ....... bai oc: , c pi!!'<D~ ...O) 23x20 unattached garage and also heat, 2 porcnebull(~ng Largnge a&poncl • FnJil treei and a flat .yard. Don't pass !his one .extra slorage ld1 . upl A~le $(D's. 0111 lor an appointment · . I f'' · 17.5 A., PM Perry Twp., Symmes Creek bOttom land, some hill, tobacco base $a,ooo · · · 31· A., mil, Springlitld Ave., Sec:t. $45,000. ' az. iNG 1171 , A·E·D·U.C·E-D-'10 l3t;500- FOA YOUNG MODERNS - AHordoble 3 or • bedroom ronch Wllh lR, eat·ln ki!Ghtn, bath, ret.,_range, FA, gal htat, CIA , on ,g ac. n¥1. cal lor iocolllr1. ""'end .... f!W. IIAICI OJIFIR- T-. rooon 12 mil. Alto 2 8R ranch wllfl fi'HI ""'"'· Rroptace, kilchon: dlnono. balh, patio and nico bocloprd. Col lot location lftd price. \\1:\\TI.\\D Prestigious Neighborhood 5.6 Acr.es more or less of Woodland. Excellent building site. Land has been .surveyed. .•... -..,. .. ·-~ 1711. Star, XL, Air, PW, lol"" C.mplng Trollor, AJC, l Awning, Excolllnl Condlllonl 301.fl'6-1514. . Fot loll: IIVI Prowllr ComJIII:I Sl..,. I, Excollonl Condlllonl HE~RY fi. 'CLELAND.......,................................t112-t1 81 ' TRACY BRINAQER...........,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ............Jt41.2431 JEAN TRUSSELL..............................................Mt-2110 JO HILL.............................................................MS-4481 OFFICE............................................................... II2·2251 . ·--··.. tUed kit., din . area, cozy living tm., hardwood floors, full basement wlfamily rm. and woodburner and outside emry. AC. Shaded dock wlcarpcrt, 26'•32' garage. Exc811tnt to work on vour cart. SlOfage sheet. O.Vner ready to deaf. WaniS to mcwe down river. !tiiZ Ful-slzo Ford Bronco, 300longlno, 4-whool drivo. 614-742· --------------1 D. C. lettl Stles,l~e. sewer · 351 ong. $100. PRICE REDUCED 10 S24,10011111 -Large h9me oWers 4 BRa, I zo baths, kitchen, LR, diiJing room, oil furnace, large unattaChed girage, located in !he village of Vlntan. 24HII\ ~J.!~C~;~f? 13t,tOO - USTING CLOSE TO TOWN schools, 3 bedrrna., vlnvl ral"'eh, ' Solol Soiol ltBI Nloiln PU, Auto, PS, 27,000 Ulltt, $5,200i · 1tl8 Hillin P.U. 5 SpHd, $4,000_; ltll Ford 4x4, PU; ltl3 Real Estate Generai · ............... ...... winllnlolo, ole. ClaUde Win,..., 111o Glondl, OH Call 114- mtchanlcal ohopo. l2000. 304-175·1541. GMC Haovy Halt 112 lon pickup. A-onobly priced. 304-882· ,22St ~- ~- - ' niW ll~o, __$7500, mow llko lrwdo,l.......-6407 CIMC '81 modal lon 112 dump Mlln Slreet, CMtttr, utt Building _Supp[lel . cond~ 75-3433 1188 Bronco II, V-8, 5 epltd, Aatt Or Mlct? In Your HouH? 55 r:,: qr 175·7108. Buv ENFORCER, Klllo . fila & mice In C>l1ly I loodlng, GUARANTEED! Avalloblo al: loum Tn~o Voluo Sl~r. II Will dec adar, ltf.ll2o1173 v.ry ~on, low . mlllago, whHichalr, 11oo11 1arg0 oapoclv ToohlbO ....... 1100.114UIOIM. Uoool Ollolilll' equipment, 111cliodlntl oyllom wllh 111 am~lrt rtellver, dlah l turn-ol·thl·century home. 4 bedrm.• 3 baths, hbl'ary, useful attic and complete basement, 5 fireplaces, gas heat with c:Sntral air, garage. Ro.mantic paz,ebo, patios beautituUy landscaped. All loVIng!~ ma~ntwned. Potenial bed and breakfast or remain residentiaL 1g11 Chovy S-10, outomollc, 4 -w--d~Vo, Ewtnlnp. Ralt Or MJct? In 'Your HouH? Buv ENFORCER, Kille 0111 & mica In onlr 1 tHdlng, GUARANTEED! Avolllblo ol: O'Dell Trut Value Lumber, 634 Eool Moln SlrHI, P-rov. OH RATS OR MICE? In Your HouN? IUV ENFOR· CEA. Klllo Role And Mlco In OniV I Folding. GUARANTEED! Avalli!M AI: C.ntral Supply, 17 Cou~ Slrool; Spring Vollov Hafdwart, 121 .-cuon Plkt; Odol Truo -VIIuo LBA, Vlno StrMI AI Third Avenue, Gal· Jlpcllo, Ohio;· ""'.In cyl, Movlo Practically new $131,1M-812·2a67 windows, Real Estate General ~Jd lroclor l Now Holland For Solo: Now (Novor UHdl Doon.bch. Pro-hung, Slu:Tobacco 32x80, $10 3 llrgt Prooo Box11, 145 Eoch. 114-4461272, E.. nlngo l WNkondo. Moved: Mull Soli: Mogle Chol Gaa Stave $120 G.E. Rolrlal<alor, St50, Both Whllo, Goocl' Condhlonll14ool41-0126. r.pltci!MMnt corpontry bv AI Tromm, IM-'N2· mi. CALL COLLECT. MowriY'L~phol".orirlg oorvlc· lng 1~ counlv 1111 26 Vllrl· Tho lllmlluro uphQIII~ng. Coil 304-175-4154 tor · ho ... llmolll. . UmNOS NEEDED! WE HAVE GOOD CUSTOMER!il NEEDING RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIE~. GIVE US A CALLI . ----·- ·• ,, 1117, IPACIOUI DOUILEWIDE rorteh wlllt 3 8R, LA, DR, kll. Wibar, ronge, rol., lg. lront porch, bocll - · oloc. hHI pump, CIA, 2 car l'riQI. 2 car _ . .. 1 ... 11>1.1401. '!14. ~ NOWI2 IR RANCH, 1bot!i, LA ,.Ill dining aroo, oat·ln kllchtn loc:altd on •z ac:roo t,tt on S<lrjc Dr. in MorglftTwp. Call. · · .. I . ,. 1'121 RIVERFRONT PROPERTY • H ACS Mr1. cltcib land lor blilding hcmu or lor IMbllo hem". llvor tntrlnot. '· 17211 ACREAGE· 72 ocril mol {70 f!>1 posiUrt). VtfY old hcull, omon born, pend, 3lflringo and o! mineral <Wlll. Col. 1711 COMMERCIAL BUILDING ; HOME • APARTMENT· al ollhls In ono bUndlt ol rool "!all. Thlo PfOPirlV lllocoltd on a oomor lol wllh ~ Mlllng ... r1var u Ill boundlrt. Tltio hOrM 1111 1 _. iMtl ol-llal 11 a hcono "' olllco ·M , . . _ 3 bd. 1 112 bltho, ...,lly .-.. boo-n ...., ' , kMI ol IIDt'aglnl. II, alto, l.atUrtl a 2 bd, I bolh lplllmlnl ovor a 2 car ttrtgl. Calllar ., oppalnhtllll 11 llllhlll-llng hcono. --.-..- - .. �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-08-Sunday Tlmes:-sentlnel November -1o, 1991 .. Another drop in interest r-ates-ge-ts-.'so -wh-at!.-res,_,_,_,., By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor NEW YORK - Under almOst any other circumstances, the news of another wave of interest rate curs would have been cause for celebratiQn. _ •• __ But when the Federhl Reserve dropped a key rate to its lowest level in 18' yean;, the this his w1dow said that would not he the last word. The episode was further clouded by a brewing scandal over his possible ties to the Israeli intelligence service and reporrs that his business holdings were in disJress.. To quell concerns about the comp;uues, two of·Maltwell's sons were Farm Fla~hes Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number witb your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries sbould be turned In to lbe newspaper omce by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. Ia case or atle,tbe winner will be cbosen by lottery. Next week, a GaUia County farm will be featured by tbe Gallia -Soil and Water Conservation Di<ltrict. Enrollment still open in tax farm income tax 'course By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN County Extension Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS • Enrollment in the Farm Income Tax Letter Study Course is still open. The ten lesson course provides basic infonnation on income tax regulations and procedures especially appropriate to farmers. They also make a ruce reference for future use. The cost of the course is S I 0. Call the County Extenswn Office (446-7007) to start th e enrollment process. The U.S . House of Representa· lives Ag. Subcommittee approved a plan last week to pay farmers to produce less milk and to raise dairy . supports by $1. Representative Steve Punderson said the plan is more acceptable than an earlier · two-tier plan. Secretary of Agricul· turc, Madigan, has said tlie adminIStration would "reluctantly agree" to a d1vcrsion program but a price increase was out of the quesbon. A few days earlier the Senate Ag . Commmee approved a dairy Gallia County approved for livestock feed program GALLIPOLIS - On November 5, the Deputy Administrator, State and County Operations for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service approved Gallia County for the Livestock Feed Program. . To be elig1ble for assistance, a livestock owner must have suffered a 40 percent-loss of feed production on the farm because of a natural disaster wh1cl! resulted m a need for purchases of feed in quantities larger lhan normal for eligible livestock. Eligible livestock are-eaUie, sheep, horses, mules, swine, goats, fish and poultry which have been owned at least six months: or. if owned less than six months, are either offspring of eligible livestock or were purchased as a nor· mal operation and not to obtain additional benefirs. A dollar value of all types of feed crops grown in the county is established by the County ASC Committee. This value is used to determine the value of feed production loss, and the value of current year feed production lhat lhe livestock owner has available to feed livestock for the feeding period each eligible hvestock type has been divided into eight ranges The dollar value of feed needs for ~ligible livestock is based on the average market price (posted COl!llty price) for com and the pounds of com needed to maintain each weight range of each livestock type the total value of livestock feed needs is reduced by the value of current year feed production the livestock owner has available on the da~ of application to determine the value of add1tional feed needs. The total benefits available lo a livestock owner are the lessor of the value of additional livestock feed needs or the value of feed pro· ducuon loss. blll. That bill included a provision requiring the addition of non-fat solids to I percem milk and a provision to reduce millc production through cuts in the size of dairy herds. It is uncertain how all of this w1ll shake out or even what is the best management decision while waiting for legislation. Dairy is a major contributor to local Ag. economy. Financial stress as a result of drastically lower milk at the farm level seriously threatens lhe local Dairy Industry. The bottom has dropped out of the hog marlcet. The market experienced nearly a $10 per hundred drop from mid-October until the end of the month. Heavier than expec~d marketings has caused cash prices to come under so much pressure. "Doane's" Ag. report indicates that the only way prices can recover is if pork featuring boosts demand or if packers narrow !heir margin. They feel that neither look like a viable possibility. Waoch for fiiCwood insects and their relatives! A number of differem beetles may be found developing in firewood. The homeowner may be frightened that the beetles or wasps may attack them or the structural lumber in the home. Neither fear is justified. · Carpenter ants and termites may also be found in firewood. Both are social insects and the integrity of the colony is usually so disturbed when the wood is cut and spht that establishment in the home is not probable. "Invasion" can be prevented by not stacking fiTCwood in or againit ,the home--or other buildings. Bnng in only enough firewood lhat can he used up in a couple of days and keep it stacked 1n a cold portion of the house. ' Fed's discount rate for loans to banks is astQnishing in lhe abstract, considering it was more than three times that a decade ago. But in the depressing con~xt of 1991, no number- no maner how low -looks like a bargain. While the economy managed to expand in the third quarter of lhis year, la~ly it has shown signs of slipping back into recession. A monthly sales report from retailers, for el\ample, showed more disappointing results f r October and boded ill for t e Christmas shopping season. The banks followed the Fi 's lead and dropped their prime ing rates, but the cuts were t expected to boost holiday spend since credit cards still carry doubledigit interest rates. , PEOPLE: Maxwell's Mysterious End Only a few months ago, flamboyant publisher Robert Maxwell was making headlines in New York for his single-handed rescue of The Daily News, ihe financially troubled tabloid. His sudden death at sea wrote a tragic end to one of the ·yc-ar's biggest business stories. His nude body was found Tuesday in the Atlantic Ocean off lhe Canary Islands, where he had been . sailing on his 180-foot yacht. Puzzling questions surrounded his death. A preliminary autopsy suggested he died of a natural cause before falling overbOard, but -1 \ Ohio Lottery . Bengals lose __ tQughJm.e~+.. ., Pittsburgh_ trading suspensiOn, andJhe compa- _ ny announced lhe sale of irs Berlitz schools as part of a plan to reduce debts by selling assers. MAGIC: Johnson's Disclosure Hits Business Magic Johnson's startling announcement that he had contracted the AIDS v1rus would have Cards: 3-H, 1\·C, 3-D, J·S Super Lotto: 2-8-13-27-43-45 · Kicker: 147216 Page4 Low tonJabtla mld·:!GL Tuesday hlp In mld-40&. • unprecedented buSl· as well as an •emo- cal. "So what?" went the typical comment - from economic expe·rts a,nd regular Amerfcans alike. The reason for the .widespread d1sillusionment wasn·~ hard to figure. The Fed has been'i!ropping rates s~dily since the recessiojl last year, with little to show featured by tbe Meigs Soil and Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess ofho tbe Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or-tbe GaUl polis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may • I 1 Section, 10 Peg• 25 centt · A lluldiMdla Inc. '"wapaPf' EB6500 • • • • • I Models From 2200 to 12,00J Watts Honda 4-Stroke OHV Engmes Heavy Duty Construction Smooth, Quiet Opcranon Otl Alert' (Most Models)-Engme Stops If Oil Reaches Mmtmum Level RIVERF-RO.Nl·-HONDA UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' UNDER CONSTRUCTION • This 24 by 40. foot extension to present storage facilities is underway at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. The addition is located behind the quarters of the Meigs County Emergency !\1edlcal Services and is being built by Associated Fabricators, Inc., Pomeroy. Work is expected to be completed next week. AIDS virus bill seen as natient . . . '" right-to-know . .· . .... 4~ ~ ~- ~ ~·"" CQLUMBU$, Ohio (AP) - A bill that would require health care professionals who know they have the AIDS vaus or hepatit1s to •rcport'that information is bemg descnbed by its supporters as a paltcnts' right-to-know law. The bill affecting doctors, den-. tisrs, nurses, dental hygienists, limited practitioners or podiatrists who perform exposure-prone procedures such as surg~ry is awaiting a vote by th ~ House. probably Tuesday. Rep. Paul Jones, D-Ravenna , said he introduced the measure because of a situation in his dis· triCL "A surgical resident had performed 325 opcrauons on patients after he had been HIV -tested positive, and then he died,·' Jones said. He said patients and the State Med· 1cal Board never were told of the resident's condition. "Months later, a TV station in Cleveland began uncov_ermg thi s and then the hospital said, 'Well , maybe we ought to tell the patients and offer some voluntary tests and so forth ,"' Jones said. The bill would require health care professionals who test positive fo r the HIV virus to report the informatiun to the Ohio Department of Health and the appropriate professional licensing board, and to patients whom they might have exposed to the virus as a result of procedures they perfonned. Licensing boards then co uld modify the future practice of an mfected health care worker. People failing to report such information cou ld face revocation of their licenses. "No physician should be fearful of this. It's not an intent to economically destroy somebody. The intent is to modlfy their practice accordingly .... Jones said. The bill would create an advisory committee headed by the Health Departrn(IIJ~ to specify which surgical or dental procedures arc covered and to establish guidelines for retroactive notification of patients. It also would require that all health care professionals use --Local New Briefs:- ~'""''-~ ,.:.~·4- :;;~ Rape suspect held in custody by officials m_e.et 1 Balaace ~~ 36/50 Factory Warraaty PLANNING FOR CAREER DAY- Mem· bers of the Council for Exceptional Children chapter at the University or Rio Grande discss plans for tbe upcoming Career Day for develop- f -- mentally handicapped students"rrom a fivecoun!y area or southeastern Ohio. The Career Day is set ror Wednesday in Rio Grande's James A. Rhodes·Student Center. ·tcareer-·Day function to .asstst students from 5-county area Pomer.oy..Yule parade -·Man hurt appomt a ncgollating-team ·to resolve the situauon "not through use of a state of emergency but by pohlical means." Yeltsm's apparent indecision in using·force, and the limited number of troops he was able to send to the region to· enforce his decree, showed his gov- . ernmeni to be weak in areas not' dominated by ethnic Russians. If Yeltsin had ordered troops to open fire, violence could havC: spread to other parrs of lhe Russian; Federation with substanual nonRussian populat10ns. The backlas~ could also have worsened Russia'!· relations w1lh Mushm republics. •• Cheehcn-Jngushetia. declared'' independence from Russ•a on Nov.· 2. Six days later, Ycltsin declared a., state of emergency and sent troops; to the republic. - ·• Local leaders responded by' massing tens of thousands of pea, pic in the strccrs, forcing the badly outnumbered uoops to wjthdi'aw td the Russian city of Mmeralny ~ Vodi. Russian authorities had issued an arrest wammt Cor Dudayev. But Yelrsin's roprese,ntative in Grozny failed to carry it out • Dudayev has led the drive in th~ mainly Mushm autonomous region of 1.3 million people 930 miles . southeast of Moscow to break frcp of Russian control, which began under the czars. · r-- ~· nationally recommended p~ccau ­ tionary measures in dealing with blood and body nuids. Such disclosure also would be required by patients. "We did put languRge into the b1llthat said ... if a patient is tested HIV -positive, they have an obligation to ~II the physician or lhe person that's perfonning the invasive surgery," Jones said. The House Health and Retirement Commiuee headed-by Jones recommended the measure for passage last week after defeating an amendment from Rep. Raymond Sines, R-Perry, that would have required annual tcstmg of health care workers. "In my opinion, anyone who's tested pos1tive is not going to come up to the board and say, 'Hey, I'm HIV positive,"' Sines said. ' Thanksgiving supper this weekend '91' Sunbird Convertible..S10,900 '91' Grand Ams................;58888 1' Skylarks:••••..S8900 in"S0 onn'91' Celftvry-V·6•••••••••:::srr,900 '9-1LGrand-Prix .............~.5 12:1lDI1 '91' Regals.....................S12,900 "Why should Russia, Moscow. from where this evil and force is coming, not feel a response, a reaction?" He did not say how such auacks would be earned out, but noted several times that he once commanded stra~gic nuclear bombers. " Why should our mothers cry, our old people cry, why should our children cry and live so much in fear," Dudayev said. There was no immedia~ reaction to the thr!:llts from Russian officials. Yeltsin d1d not attend the leglSiative session and had no immedl· ate comment on the resolution, which also called for negotiations. for a pohlical soluuon. But two of his close allies, Vice President Alexander Rutskoi and speaker of the legislature Ruslan Khasbulatov. backed the resolution, signaling that the Russian president had decitred to retreat from a confrontauon. There was no sign of compro·mise from the Chechen-lngush leaders on their mdependcnce declaration. The Russian leg1slature's resolution. approved by a vote of 177 to 4, underscored the necessity of preserving the .territonal tnfegrity of Russia and said Yeltsin had acted legally in declaring the state of emergency. But the leg1slators voted to A Middleport man is expected J' to be charged ami arraigned on t~ ~aturday Monday following the alleged rape · of two teenaged girls in Pomeroy The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association w1ll meet Satover the weekend. According to a Pomeroy Pohce urda y at 1hc Me1gs Museum 1n Pomeroy at 12:30 p.m. Call 9923887 for reservations. Department spokesperson, Pohce Ch1ef Gerald Rought and Lt James Stacy - with assistance from Middleport Police officials and Me1gs County Assistant Prosecutmg RIO GRANDE : K coordinated Star Grange will hold irs annual Thanksgiving Supper on SaturAttorney George McCarthy • tOOk, effort between the University of day nt 6:30p.m. at lhe Salem Cehtcr Fire Stauon. the suspect mto custody at_approxi- Rio Grand~. public school educaTurkey will'be-fumishcd by lhe grange and ·evcryoncattgnding 1s mately 3:30a.m. on Sunday, after a tors and area businesses-win result. to bring a covered dish. rape was reported at a Sta~ Street in a Career Day program for residence. approximately 350 students who All members, potential members and friends arc invited to attend. Two females, both in their early are developmentally handicapped. teens, were transported to Veterans The Career Day win be held in Memorial Hospital shortly therethe Student Center at Rio Grande Dec....l ~ after, one by private car and the on WedneSilay,-Nov. 13, saial>r. The Pomeroy Merc~ants Association win host the Chnstmas other by the Pomeroy unit of Meigs Ralph Shibley, professor of educa·~ parade, "Home For the Holidays" on Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. during o[ien' EMS. . lion at Rio Grande and director of house in £omeJ.oy,_Lin~,up will begin at 1 p.m. behind lhe old The qohce d£Partment the event. - "' ~· Poineioy'Jililior High School. Deadline foi entr)' is Nov :25 and fu r:' • ~otesper~on. repor-ted··thaHhe ~·f~c~~r~e~a~t~r~d~1l~~~·h·~il~d~re~n~1~~~~~~ - thcr-information-On-the..parade.may be ObtainCd-by..calling-.Vicki- ~alleged ra~lSI lS beheved to hav~ Ferrell at Buttons and Bows 992·5177. fo_rced hlS way through a ftrst-noor . ' wmdow. jected ~ . one. on an .ll~'tet trifUO river . . Meigs County Prosecuting -al~~aunpear basis, Sh1bley srud: ':1'1. 6 Anorney Steven L. Story reported Han<li~apped yo~th ar~ un~er• <. -t on Monday morning that rape employed, he exphuned. StatlSb· A Long Bottom man was hospitalized after his car ran into the charges would be filed sometime c~l research data md1cates tha! a Ohio River near Reedsville early Saturday morning. on Monday against the man. At h1gh percentage of these spe~1al According to a report from lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State press time, those charges had not n~e~s gradu~tes t~nd to re.s1d.e Highway Patrol, John J. Evans, 32, of Long Bottom was westbound been filed, and the subject Wl~m .a 20-~tle radius of !he msbon S.R. 124 and fell asleep atlhe wheel. His car went off the right remained in the Meigs County Jail. tuuon m whlC~ !'ICY were educated. side of the roadway, then went back across the.road, through a Story alsq reported lhat the sub"The tranSitJOn from school to guardrail and into lhe Ohio River. ject's arraignment was set to take work could be enhanced by !he Evans was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical place sometime on Monday, as development of a comprehens1ve Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was lhen transfercd to soon as County Court Judge Career Day pro~ stryactured_ to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersbur~ where he was in stable eonPatrick H. O'Brien could make !nclude mulu-moda11ty mstrucuon · dition as of Monday morning, accordmg to a hospital spokeswomarrangcmenrs for the"hearing." (The · m such areas as career awarenes~. an. · Meigs Coun~y Courthouse was c_areer plann.~ng _and mature decl· Continued on page 3 closed on Monday morning in s1on making, Shabley added. , · · ' "'· • observance ofVetetans Da~.) Coptlnued'on page 3 Retirees FACT9RY_· _PROGRAM CARS~ MOSCOW (AP) - Russian Federation President Boris N. Yeltsm suffered a setback today when his legislature refused to endorse the state of emergency he had declared in a secessionist Mus'lim enclave. The crisis threatened to badly damage the authority of Yeltsin, who emerged as the most powerful Soviet leader af~r the failed hardline coup in August against Sov1et President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The reSQiution is not binding, but may force Yeltsin to withdraw his decree. The situabon remained tense m the Chechen -lngush capital, Grozny, where militan!S flred automatic weapons in the air and honked car horns to celebrate the Russian retreat. Militants on Sdnday forced the retreat of nearly t,OOO Russian troops sent into the enclave Saturday to enforce emcr-. gency rule. -Immediately before the legislature voted, the president of the Caucasus Mountains enclave in southern Russia said he would order terrorist attacks on nuclear power stations and subways in Moscow if Ycltsin did not back down. " Around Moscow, there are very many nuclear power stations," the prosiden~ retired Soviet army general Dzhokar Dudayev . told Western reporters in Grozny. drivih . 4 � 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 10, 1991 burleson greene kail northup robinson rothgeb snyder swick