http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/92c2a8217e379840d43beee4c56c1847.pdf 349686fb2b85ddd4358e253ca212842f PDF Text Text I . Page 1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Rod: Springs Grange ·meets ; ing food for needy family for Chrislmas. · 8aJ;bara Fry, CWA, announced that is continuing a The charter was draped in :' - DICIIIOI y of WllmeUa Leifheit when · tbe Rock Springs Grange .met - d y. · One appeal for aid was answered and were made to have a ford. There will be a exchange. Ray IIIII Opal Grucser wiD flli'nish the tmkey. Bill Radfon! wiD furnish the . tree. Project for the grange is furnish- Patty Dyer, delegate to Ohio white elephant State Grange session, gave an in-' fonnative repon and answered questions from members. Pat Holter, lecturer. read a poem and members told what they were thankful for. Members ~ ill were Mildred Bowen. Sympathy was extended to Roger Leifheit and family. Refreshments were Served by Aliges Dixon and Dorothy Long. fnstallation set Bishop Wllliam Bl8ck and Bishop Herben Thompson visile4 Grace Episcopal Church recendv to cclebrele the new ministry of 'the Rev. Roy C. Myers at Grace Cliun:h. • Friday, November 16, 1990 • Gospel Ladies group meets -., A 'Jbanbiiving SUF was held - d y by !he Faith Gospel Ladies Circle with Sandy Cowdely as bastess and Dolly Reed as co-liostess. were Bobbie Reed, Who Me ~--~-----·~-· Baker, VIOlet Emma Durst, Nell W'tlson, Vema Rose, Vuginia Walton, Audra Buckman, Pat Martiil. Dorothy Riebel, Erika Bori!lg, Angie Reed, CoMic White and Miry Alice Disc. . Audra Ruckman gave the opening prayer. . Sandy · Cowdery had devotions using ·a poem, "Thank God for Uving" and a home video movie that will be sho'l'fl at an upcoming · visit to Americare-_!>omcroy. Bevo Fran~is Cage .Classic RICHARD E. ···-~~~ 6th turkey tidbits and reci~ Election. James Sands: Old FJench City experienced growth in 1846 according to historian- B-7 Copyrlglnod Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cline, Mrs. Ida Mash, Columbus; and Homer Cline, Cheshire, visited recently wilh Ann Mash. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Columbils, spent lhe weelcend wilh her mother Mrs. Emma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and son, Jeff, Toledo, spent a weekend with the Rev. and ' Mrs. William Williams. ·Mrs. Barbara Sargent spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thor Carsey recently. Jacobs' birthday was celebrale4 at Bonanza in Jackson. ·· YOUR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GMC TRUCK DEALER HAS THE OPPORTUNIY:Y TO OFFER YOU ·GREAT SAVINGS ALEX D. HAWLEY Hawley birth Tom and Sandi Hawley are announcing the binh of a son, Alex David, on Oct. 18 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds nine ounces and was 20 and a half inches long. Maten!al grandparents are Charlie Hamilton, New Haven, W.Va.. and Faye Wiggins, Racine. Ma!crnal great grandmOihers are Ralph Maaeson, Springfield and Helen Walton, Wellston. Pateinal grandparents are Diailne Hawley, Pomeroy, and the late Clarence Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley also have a ., daughter, Sarah Anne, age four. UP TO $1500* fiRST TIME BUYERS* IN REBATES $600 GMAC FINANCING • AS LOW AS ~~ t.9% !;DI=D·ftl Wll I lillY 1 HURRY! HURRYI . . ' . (614) 446·2532 \ I '*"'rt 1081~- All ...ICIIH aul:lleel .. pnor .... 1ftC1 c.,;ll IIJIIIRI".. 500 EAR MAIN • POJIDOY (614) 992-2174 the cards and If we don't like the . cards, let's reshuffle the deck." examination of the votj.ng patterns in the districts that had the most walk·ln voters seems,to favor Pfeifer, although It Is not known whether the outCome would be reversed. Kent Markus, Fisher's cam· paign manager, said he expect-s someone to challenge the walk,in law' al'though said it is "un· likely'' It will be Fisher. Pfeifer and Republican State Chairman Robert·Bennett said 11 the walk-in ballots are segt'egated, opened and counted, and kept separate, a person's vote could be found out. "Our preference Is that · they would be opened and counted and kept separate In a way that does not jeopardize the privacy of the individual voter," said Markus. The walk·in votes were made at boards of election on paper ballots, puncl\ cards <).C ballots read by a compu~r scanner. . An Royal Oak Resort Club sold By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - 'Royal Oak Reson Club, the ·multi-million dollar recreational complex developed by Ho~ Karr over the past 25 years, haS been sold to Family Resort, Inc. · of Springfield. . In announcing the purchase. William Stuckey. vice president of Family Resort, Inc.. emphasized that lhere will be no changes in the overall operation of the Reson .Club which is located on Flatwoods Road near Pomeroy. Stuckey, who will serve as general manger, is one of rour panners involved in lhe purchase which has been under negotiatiQn ' for five months. The reson will remain an affiliate of Coast to Coast, Stuckey said. Insofar as memberships are concerned - and there are 750 active members in the Royal Oak Resort area. Club - privileges will remain the Family Resort, Inc. has pursame. Karr confinned that the new chased the 90 acres in the put, owners will take over the ~full along with all or the facilities and obligations of the membership. equipment. Stuckey, whO will serve as Stuckey said that plans are being general manager, said that plans are formulated for increasing membermoving forward for expenSion of ship . through offerings to friends · facililies. He talked about,the spans and immcdia'te family members of complex, to include indoor tennis those who already belong 10 the and .racquetball coons, • basketball Resort Club. Meigs Countians court, and a miniature golf course, make up about a tenth of lhe overwhich he said the corporation all membership. hopes to construCt next year. Karr pointed · with pride 10 the He also announced plans for ad· Five Srar· Rating whicll Royal Oak ding seven more cabins on the lake has received from Coast to Coast rront near where there are already the pas1 rwo. years. He said lhat five cabins. There are now 200 Royal Oak was the only reson club camping spaces in the park area, affiliate in ' Ohio to receive . the and only if need dictates will that award this year. . number be increased, the new As for present employees general manager said. ~ Stuckey said that he plans to keep .Stuckey alSo noted that the all of them and perllaps add a Ro;ral Oak Resort Club will be of- couple withm the next few weeks. fenng limousine services to the He said that he will be moving ROYAL OAK SOLD • Tile multi-miDlon dol· 1ar Royal Oak Resort Club located near Five Points In Meigs County bas been sold by Horace Karr to Family Resort, Inc. Here Karr bands tbe keys to William Stuckey, vice president and his wife and six children. ranging in age from one year up 10 a married daughter with a family, from Springfield to the par1c: as soon as living quluters can be worked out, probably in about three months. The former wholesale jeweler said lhat he looks forward to bringing his family io Meigs County to get away from lhe corruption of the city and into a hcalthi~ atmosphere general manager or tile corporation; sei:ond rrom len. Richard Gossett, left, Is a· partner in the cofporation and will be living' on site. Larry Bungef, back, will continue as bead or sales ror the purcbaser. ,, for rearing children. Until the family home is ready, he will live on sile in one of lhe cabins. Besides Vice President Stuckey, other offiCe!;S of Family Resort, Inc. are Raben J. Samosky, president, David N. Funk, secretary-treasurer, and Richard L. Gossett, aU oi lhe Springfield area. The park has been in lhc Karr family for many years. Karr bought the land in I \162 and built lhe park in 1964. The following year he opened up camping facilities. · II was operated as a campground and recreation area until 1985 when it became a private resort affiliated with Coast to Coast. Karr said the park has been a family operation with all of his children and several of his l!i'arldchildren working lhere (See ROYAL, pare AS) . Indictment han~ed doWn in death of Meigs County man By BRIAN J, REIID aggravated mlll'der. He is accused · Times.Sentlnel news staff of killing his lnext·door neighbor, POMEROY - An accused mur- Edmund Shamp, on October 27 folderer· from Reedsville was one of lowing a domestic squabble. .If convicted, Causey races a rour people indicted by lhe Meigs County Grand Jury on Thursday maximum sentence of life in morning. prison. · In addition to the aggravated . Accoroing to Meigs County ·Proseculin$ Attqmey Steven L. murder charge, Causey's indictStory, an mdictment against John ment carries with it a ~ was filed on Friday morn- specification, stating that CaUsey ing, · him wilh.oi)C count or had a firearm on or about his per- son at the time of the shooting. This specificalion could add three years to the maximum sentence of life if Causey is convicted. Ronald Johnson of Vmton was indicted on two cllatgcs of drug trafficking on Thunday. One of the cllatges against Johnson is a third degree felony, and the second is a felony of the foUrth degree. Story reports that. the indictment . ag8inst Johnson follows the issuance of a search warrant and an investigation conducted by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dcpanment, the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office, and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. . U found Builty, Johnson would face a mwmum sentence of 18 months in prison and a $2,500 fine on the fourth degree felony, and a $5,000 line and two years in prison on the lesser cluuge. Both Causey and Johnson have been released. on bonds previously set in Meigs County Court. Donald Edwards or Pomeroy was indicted on one count of grand theft auto and lhree , counts of breaking and entering on Thursday. The grand theft auto charge is a third degree felony; and each of the counts of breaking and entering is a felony or the fourth degree. According to Story, Edwards is accuwl, of stealing a 1990 pick up truck 'f(pm Marvin Burt of Pomeroy in September. Twelve days later. Edwards allegedly performed three breaking and entering offenses at the Excel- sior Salt Works, Dave's Small Engine Repair and the Comer Bar. Edwards remains ill the Meigs County Jail. Arlhur Cullers of Spencer, W.Va. was indicted on a bad check charge on Thursday. The charge, as named in the indictment, is a felony of t,lle fourth degree. The check, in the amount or $466, was written to Excelsior Salt Worlcs in Pomeroy. CUllers · awaits exlraditior\ proceedings in. the Mason County jail; lhe olhers are expected ID be arraigned on Monday ~oming . Veterans Memorial accredited mr-?1 ..JII I I ~ OFFER VALID. UNlll NOVEMBER 30, l990 • ....... and l ~ctnl!wtt , Firll Timt ...,., A Muhlmedil Inc.. New..,ap.r Restraining order granted here SCJ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY! SMITH G -NELSON TRUCK. CENTER RS, INC. 135 PINE n. • GAWPOLIS 12 Soctiono, 102 Pog 01 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Legal warfare broke out Friday In the ongoing race for state attorney general, with lawyers GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Donald filing motions and · counter· . A. Cox Issued a temporary restraining Ofder late Friday motions over lhe handling of to suspend the local board of elections from afternoon. "walk· in" ~ ballots that could Intermingling absentee. ballots·with other cast on Nov. 6. change the outcome. According to the motion, filed by Gall!polls attorney Douglas Democratic candidate Lee It keeps the board from taking any "action that would Cowles. Fisher and the Ohio oemocratlc separale the challenged ballots from their Individual Party asked county courts to envelopes'' thus allowing them to lose their anonymity. order their boards of election to The order, filed on behalf of the Ohio Democratic Pafty and keep walk-In ba!lots segt'egated Lee Fisher and John E. Halliday, plaintiffs. will last 14 days, for the possibility of a later It Is necessary tn extend it. unless lawsuit challenging the results of the election. Bl! t Republican candidate It was only 877 votes. Some 3.3 others, they cannot later be Paul Pfeifer and the Ohio Repubsegt"egated If the law which lican Party asked the . Ohio million votes were cast. The official count begins Satur· permitted them Is struck down. Supreme Court to stop that legal Pfeifer said he does not plan to maneuver, saying It would ob- day mornll!g at lhe 88 boards of election. ordered · the the challenge any Of the walk-In _struct the ballot count and could walk-in . ballots unless the voter was not violate a voter's right to privacy . boards to once the registered or.voted elsewhere on At Issue are the 18,820 cast ballots election day . under a new state law by voters count "I'm prepared· to live by the . Fisher, his complaint, who move~ within the county at least 30 days before the Nov. 6 f pointed the walk·in outcome (of the count)," he said. in with the "He (Fisher) Is saying, let's see election but .fa !led to notl!y their ballots county boards of election. Those people were allowed to vote at the board offices oh election day. The office of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown said Fisher leads Pfe~er by 95$ votes In the. 1\nofflc)al counf. Fjs)!er datmed a 1,041- vote lead and Pfeifer said . HURRYI Rev. Lamar O'Bryant invites the to attend. . Lawyers battle over AG ·race ' ' . Mostly sunny. HIgh In lowef 50s. Middlaport-Pomeroy-Galliprilis-Point Pleasant, Novamba' 1.8, 1990 199o WHEELING. W.Va. (UPI)- A sheriff's deputy who found a CO·worker shot·lO·death In Hurricane, W.Va., Aug. 17, 1989, tes titled during a murder trial Friday that the crime scene was filled with the odor of gasoline. Putnam County sheriff's deputy Roger Blankensjllp testified 1!1 Ohio County Circuit Court In the murder trial against Robert Bates of Gallipolis, Ohio. · Bates Is not accused of kUling sheriff's deputy John Janey of Poca, W.Va., but Is facing murder charges because of allegations he was taking part In a felony In which a murder . occurred. • Bates allegedly drove Robert Gray of Gall!polls to Hurricane to burn a house owned by Raymond Huck. Huck allegedly hired the mim to set fire to the house In order to collect Insurance money . The sheriffs office lost co'ntact with Janey, who was lnvestlga(lng a Up something might occur at the Huck home. Blankenship was sent to the scene ·and found Janey in Huck's home. Gray was the alleged triggerman. ~ "We were going on ·a backup call to deputy Janey," Blankenship said. "We knew from r~dio traffic; what was going ooth~ ' •'I could smell gas everywhere. I believed a spark could have blown It up. That's how bad It was, ",.Blankenship testified of the · search of the Huck hOme. The Bates trial was moved from Putnam County to Ohio County at the request of defense attorneys because ol pretrial · · publicity. Officials said Janey was shot to death when he attempted to handcuff Gray. · Gray was convicted of flrst-degtee murder and Huck · p·leaded guilty to second-degree murder In Janey's death. "· : ~~s Is charged wlth.f!rst-degt"ee murder, ,, 0 Grah.am film will be shown . . Gas odor filled . scene, deputy says laurel Cliff notes "Caught," the newest film from Billy Graham's World Wide Pic' tures, will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeror, Pike, Pomeroy. The true·to-life dramatic story portrays the power of one person ' caring for another. An "18-year old American, Tern Devon, goes to Amsterdam in ' search or the father he has never known. His mother reluctantly admits he was born illegitimately out of a college romance between her and a Dutch exchange student. In this city, far from his home, he slips into the Sc:lf-destructiVe drug culture. but is encountered by a single, caring person. a person of deep faith. The person, Rajam Prasad, found a way to share Christ's message of love, hope and fmgiveness in a way·that Tim could .. Vol. 28 No. 41 0 Buslness ... .. .. .. .. ...........D-1 Coolies- ...................lnsefl Clanllleds ................ D-2·7 Deaths ......,:................ A-t Editorial ..................... A-~ Sports ...................... C·1·8 • l . • ,, Along the Rlvef ......... Bl·S school basketball previews Southem, Meigs, Wellston, North Gallia, Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace win - C.l-8 Page B-1 .---· Pd , by JONES for ReP,resentltl\1•, George Collins, Treasurer.• . SIOU Rice Run Rd ., Reedsville, OH .'15772 C-1 Inside H~ Episcopalclezgy from both West Vuginia and Ohio joined in the wonhip service as well as local pastors rrom the area· . Members of the Grace Church congregation presenle4 Rev. Myers with signs of symbols of his !llinistry among them. · · A reception and dinner. prepared by the parish members, followed the installation service. not ignore. 75 cents Sunday ' • n ·b.·. ' .. • \ !' tloa of Healthcare Orpallataa. JoiDID& Ia the IIIDIIIDa were , left 111 r!Pt. Dmd Pol, cUirmu or the b.CJIIIItll'a IIGird ot 'n •teea; Hoepllal Acbnbllslrator Scott L11C81, ud Dr, Marlt' 0. B~ PrcsldeDI of the ltolpllll'l,Dledlealllllr. and are periodically updated to reflect changes in the delivery or health care. Commission Survey Teams visited Veterans Memorial on Oct. 2 and 3 and on Oct. S. Accreditation was first received by Veterans Memorial in Decembel, 1984, for a three year period, the maximum length of time for which such certification is granted, and again in November, 1987. The continued accreditation received at Veterans Memorial Thui'sday is for another three year period. Joint Commission accreditation is evidence of Vetenns Memmal Hospital's efforts to provide 9llality health care, and the hosp1tal is proud of this presligious cndcJnc.ment from the Joint Commission. ''The stalf and management of veterans Memorial Hosaital is POMEROY - Following extensive surveying, VeteranS Mem~al Hospital Thursday was · awarded continued accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Oo!anizations. . This Comnllssion is composed of members from the American College of Surgeons, lhe American . Colleu of Physicians, the AmeilCan Dental Association, the American Medical Amdatlon and the American Hospital Alsociatio11 and is governed by a Boeid of Commissioners. · Tho Joint Commission judges emy facility it' examines on a set or aileria which has been approved by the ·Commission. Tho nalional SW!dards represent a COIII!ICIISUS IUililng health .care professionals IIi• ·' dedicated to providing the highest quality services to lhe community, and pledges ongoing effons to bring this aboyt. Accreditation. by the Joint Commission certifies thai 01\l' hospital does, indeed, provide' a high level of care which meets their p~blished requirefnen~· HoSpital Adminislnltor Scott Lucas commented. In order for Veterans Memorial Hospital to receive:continualion ot the Joint Commission Aceredica- : lion, a voluntary req!ICSl was made: by die hospital for an en-sile · e. .~on. or survey, by Joiiit • Commiaiondesls::fors who appl)o stindlrd8 to further the objocliYa of quality patient care and the ufety of tbe environment in which that care is proviclcxl .. �.. ' November 18, 1990 November 18, 1990 A filial order has been ·entered by along road, siltation problems with the Mason County Solid Waste adjacent lake, aod blowing paper Authority, that states the reasons for and plastic. A letter. dated March denial of E.R.O.'s application for 15, 1988 from the DNR indicates cenification of site approval for ex· that the department at that time had isting solid waste .disposal and to four criminal actions and one civil expand existing facility. action. pending against E.R.O., Inc. According to the order, the·waste on sohd waste recetved. Included m authority states inspection reports the DNR inspection reports for by the Depllrtment of Natural 1990, the ord~r says.. detatls R~urces and Depaitment of nuf!lerous defictenc1es mcludmg Health between 1983 and 1986 in· paper and other waste blo:-"n dicate numerous deficiencies at the around property and road, masstve . solid Wasre disposal ·facility. erosion problem~. leachate colleclocated near West Columbia, in· tion problems, madequate cover, eluding poor drainage and leachate and no sediment control. . control, blowing paper, and inade, On June 7, 1990, two nouces of quate·road maintenance. . violation were issued for no s~dl· ,InspeciiOI) reports frof!l the DNR ment control structures and tm· in 1987 indicate numerous defi· proper disposal of leachate sludge, ciencies with state regulations in· the order continues. eluding dusty roads, · failure to A pubhc heart~g was held .on cover waste and asbestos in a June 27, 1990, wtth .11 people of· timely manner, improper leachate fering .comments .against the .Cl)ntrol, exceeding tonnage re- landfill, mcludmg problems such ~s qmrements on waste, and· weight the road leading to the landfill ~s limits on road exceeded. The order narrow, school bus safety IS stated these deficiencies led to the ·questionable w!th the heavy U:Urk DNR issuing Order No. SW-141-87 traffic. truck dnvers are unfamthar • on Aug. 12, 1987, requiring im- and one .civil action had counter· m_ediate compliance with SIBle sued the depanment The outcome regulations. of the proccedmgs IS undetermmed, . ·Inspection reports from the DNR the order states. . in· 1988 and 1989 continue to note On Jan. 3, 1990, the DNR ISSued deficiencies in the solid waste dis' three notices of violation to E.R.O. posal facility including inadequate for improper control of leachate cover, improper drainage ditches · and failure to kee11 proper records No shining star___. _·______J_ac_k_A_nd_e-::rs~on A Division of 825 Tldrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (814) 44&-234% Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 898-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT ' Publisher HOBART WJL'!ON JR. Executive Editor PAT Wl!ITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The UnJted Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and t~e Arr~erlcan Newspaper Publishers Assodatton:. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They s hou ld be less than 300 words long, AU letters aresubJect toedltlng and mus1 bes tgn«J with name. addres!iand telephone numbE!'. No unsigned let~ers wOl be published. Letters s~ld be in good. ta1te. addresslng Issues, not personallt!E'9. Backstairs at the White House JKk Anderson · and Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON • wtien U.S. forces invaded Panama laSt December, most Panamanians celebrated what they thought would be a future of law and order. They are still waiting for that future to begin. • Conditions . in Panama have im-· proved, but.the hopes that rose with the ouster of Manuel Noriega have given way to a deep distrust of the new U.S.~backed government Panama's s~t judicial system and its new attorney general have done little to allay .that dis· truSL },nd tile Legislative Assembly has been unable to write a new constitution to replace the old one authored by Noriega's predecessor, dictator Omar Torrijos. · "The basic problem is that the government is trying to function in a democracy with the judicial sys· iem of a dictatorship," Panamm:uan journalist Guillent1o Sanchez Bourbon summed it up. Recent polls show that nearly 68 percent of By HELEN THOMAS ' UPJ Wblte House Reporter · WASHINGTON - Some White House reporters and photographers heading for the Persian Gulf with President Bush have wanted to purchase big Insurance policies, but have found they are notfor sale. The Middle East, they are being told, Is a high risk area and · civilians are not being insured. • A cameraman asked one insurance company whether his firm would insure Bush in such a case and got a categorical "no... Asked what the other risk areas for ihe media are, the agent said Central America, South America, Africa and some parts of Asia. That takes in a lot of the world. A news agehcy dld insure each of the reporters and photographers It assigned to cover Blish on the one-day drug summit In Cartagena, Col6mbia, earller this ye;u to the tune of $1 million .for 24 hours. Panamanians are unhappy with the · · th · way justice is ;neted out 10 ea country. Dr. Miguel Bernal, chaiiman .of the Public Law School at the · University of Panama. had a first· hand experience with Panaritanian justice. More than a decade qo, he was beaten up by members · of Noriega's Panamanian Defense Force. With Noriega out" and new president Guillermo. Endara in, Bernal filed a complaint agamst the.. two soldie.rs last March, looting for. justice. "That same ~y. I read In the newspapers that ooe.ofthe men, cap~ I?>' . the Americans cjuring the mvaston, had been released from jail by the Endara ~em· me~t The .other. was still serving ~ a htgh poSition m the ¥Ovemm~nt. No won.der. Panamaruans . are left nd if ythi has hanged wo enn~ an ng c . Endara s new attorney general, Rogetio Cruz Rios, gives them plenty of..cause to w~der..cruz was appointed last May 10 sptte of his li"!tS !0 dictatmhips .of the past and hts IOvolvement With a banlc ,j".. . The new Air Force One jumbo jet Is a home away from home for President and Mrs. Bush. ·On long trips, they lose no tlm·e in getting '' Into comfortable clothes, preferably velour or jersey jogging suits to . r¢ad and relax In comfort. · 'They are also very gracious about welcoming .aboard those who t.lavel with them, and invariably visit the back 'of the plane where the 1~ or so members or the media "pool" is ensconced. The reporters have their lap-top computers. tape recorders, cellular phones and their piles of background notes that· they carry with them while pursuing the peripatetic president . :The press was cau Uoned before going to Saudi Arabia that •'custom dictates dress for men and women, particularly in public places." 'The guidelines for apparel in covering the Bushes In Jed(lah, which is more cosmopolitan than other parts of the kingdom, called for long u:ousers'and shirts, which are 110t open below the collarbone for men. The men also were told that visible gold necklaces on men offend rriany Saudis. , . ;The American women were advised that skirts should be well below the knee, their sleeves had ro·come.halfWay to the elbow and necklines · sbould be modest. ;Head scarves were not considered necessary as part of the censervative wardrobe for Westerners, but the guidelines said some w.omen may wish to carry them "just In case." :•'If your clothing Is loose fitting.and you are well-groomed, you will be more comfortabll!'..jJI publiC .situations where foreign women are o(ten stared at, .. the dress code notice said. , "Women should be businesslike and reserved in public," it added, "particularly In their dealings with men, such as male shopkeepers," since "overfamlllarity· or even natural friendliness Is often misinterpreted." Female White House aides wearing the back-In-fashion miniskirt, will need to hunt through their closets for last year's outfits to follow the Saudi dress code. Also In Saudi Arabia, an aide quipped that Barbara Bush would attend a dinner hosled by King Fahd's third wife, whose title Is "princess" when the president Is meeting and dining a.t the palace In Jeddah with Fahd. Anna Perez, the first-lady 's press secretary, said that Mrs. Bush has visited Saud! Arabia in the past with her husband and is familiar with the customs . When the president gathered with the key congressional leaders of both parties and the ranking members of the House and Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees, no women lawmakers were present to debate the subject of war and peace in the erslan Gulf. , iWhen a reporter observed there were no women participating In the c ucla! national question, Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis .. grinned and said: "They all lost." In the· post mortems on the recent elections, President Bush told ·reporters: "I'm not thinking about '92." referring to the presidential election. , Oddly enough, last year Bush announced that Vice President Dan , Quayle would be on the Republican ticket again for another four-year term, apparently In a move to fend off other aspirants for the No.2 spot. But Bush did not say that he would be seeking re-election. Noone within the Washington area has yet to express anyd?ubts that he will, however. S Today in history By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 18, the 322ndday or 1~90 with 43 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. · The .evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those bOtn on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include French philosopher and writer Pierre Bayle in 1647; German composer Carl von Weber and English composer Henry Bishop ("Home Sweet Home"), both In 1786; French physicist Louis Daguerre, Inventor of daguerreotype photography, in 1789; English playwright W.S. Gilbert, libretto Writer for tile comic operas of co,mposer Arthur Sullivan, In · 1836; Polish composer Ignace Paderewsklln 1860; orchestra conductor Eugene Ormandy In 1899; pollster George Gallup in 1901; comedic actress Imogene Coca In 1908 (age 82); songwrtter Johnny Mercer In 1909; astronaut Alan Shepard, the first Amertcan In space, In 1923 (age67); and actress l,.lnda Evans In 1942 (age 48) . On this date In history: In 1477, "The Sayings of the Philosophers" was publishecj, the earitest known book printed In England to carry a date. In 1874, the National Women'$ Christian Temperance Union was organized In Oeveland, Ohio. In 1.1183; the United States adopted Standard Time and set up four zones - Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacif~. In 1928. Mickey Mouse made his acting debutln "Steamboat Willie" at the Colony Theater In New York City. · . In 19'18, more than 900 people died In a mass suicide led by the Rev. Jim Jones at the People's Temple commune In Guyana, following the murder of California Congressman Leo Ryan. A tbo111ht for the day: In ·'The Magic Mountain," German author l'llornU Mann wrote, "Time cools, time clarifies; no mood can be maintained qutte unaltered through the collrse of hours." returned voluntarily to fac~ Cruz's . · charges. It t~ out Cruz s infor- ,. legcdly launderillg drug money. mation was a big shaky. ~e based Since then, Cruz has done little to barges •a••nst Her redeem himself. A poll in Seprem· many of the c -o·· ber put his popularity rating at a rera on statements from a Noriega mere 1S.S percent. . · . crony who is in jail on embezzle- . · Cruz presides over a system that ment charges. The inforl!l~1 ~ reportedly lets drug dealers escape cfaimed that Cruz coerced him mto from jail and lets Noriega cronies fingering Herrera In excl!ange .for out of prison for vacations. His immuoity from prosecpoon himpopularity took a big·nose dive laSt se~e bombshell brought many month when he made a very big . cn·es ~or Cruz's resignation, and. deal out of what may have been a · very small coup attempt now Panamanians are wondermg if The ·Endara government" un- Cruz and Endara blew the coup covered what It said was a pllit to story out of. proportion to take the · overthrow the president. But heat· off their problems. Those . sources in Panama told our as· problems are monumen~. Not the . sociate Dean Boyd that the alleged least of which are queS\IOns abou! · plot amounted to a few bomb$ set Endara's ties- to a bank that U.S·. · off in an outlying provin~e. u.s. . authorities think may have officials say they have no mfonna· laundered drug money. · : DAIQY CRISIS • The falling . tion indicating that the bombings price of ••;~ products may be were part of a larger plot. ~1 rmarke b But that didn't S!D(! Cruz from good news at the su~ ~ uf accusing former n8llonal police · dairy farmers say 11 may mean chief Eduardo Herrera of leading a more farin foreclosures. The plot to overthrow the government:· problem. according to some . of Herrera was in Peru at the time and ;· those farmers. is overcompensation , for low milk supplies a few y~ qo, .bui othe.rs think . the proble"!· goes deeper than a case of supply and deman. CongressiOnal sources rell us that the new 1990.Farm Bill . fails to deal with the problems of: dairy farmers: C'!"gress cut .~ub! , sidies, but did btde to stabilizj; prices. MINI·EDITORIAL • , U.S. govemmeni operations are bogging ·• down everywhere, causing public ·' disenchanbnent with politics and · the bureaucracy. And people whO : · lose their confidence m government often stop paying their taxes. Tax compliance is a measure of public approval, and there is precious little · public approval out th~ toda~: · When· Fple stop paymg theil' ~ taxes, 11 is up to the Internal Revenue Service to collect, but the · IRS is no model of efficiency · either. President · Bush naively ., believes he can collect more delin· quent taxes simply by budgeting · more money for tax enforcemenL If~ would be cheaper for Bush to give '. American taxpayers a government they cao trust not wasre their " money. t11at was closed in 1985 for al· McGinnis gets life sentence Lyle B. McGinnis Jr. was sen· tence to life with mercy for the murder of his wife Friday, which means he must serve at least 15 y~s in jail before he is eligi~le for parole, according to ~ports m the Huntington Herald·DIS(latch. McGinnis, who embezzled mil· lions to support his opulen.t lifestyle only to watch it unravel in a bizarre murder and embezzlement scheme, milst spend at least 21 years in jail ol) combined charges due to his earlier felony tnail fraud convic-· tions in federal count. According to the Huntington newspaper, McGinnis also pleaded guilty to three c;ounts of embezzlement during his sentencing for his wife's murder; He will first serve a five-year federal mail fraud sen· tence before returning to the stare to spend a minumum of 15 years in prison on the murder charge and at least one inore year on the embezzlement charges. Reunions_----.-----,..--------F;...,.re_d___w_·._c_row--.,: On Friday night, Nov. 2, .1990, I present who has had as much ex· have assistance in walking. John about my grandson. attended a reunion of OSU football perience in athletics as Tip has had. Kabaelo, ' a punter, a star on the On Saturday night, Oct. 6, I at· players at the Holiday Inn on Lane He lettered nine times at OSU. He 1934·35 teams had to use two small tended my 50 year class reunion of Avenue In Columbus. was a varsity basketball coach at crutches in walking. For the most . ·the 1940 Law School Graduating ; • There were 49 players or OSU and Washington University in pan, the others were In good ph)'Si· Class. There were nine graduates representatives of players who at· SeatUe, Wash. He was Athletic· cal condition but you could see the attending. I was president of my tented a banquet in hQ!Ior of Fran- Director at major unive.rsities, In· wear and tear on these old athletes. law class of 1940. ' cis Schmidt, the coach at OSU eluding Nebraska. Tip· is very · Francis Schmidt, when asked Out of the 44 graduates, there ' from 1934 to 1940. Considering the humble and is one who never brag· about beating Michigan remarlced, were only 21 known to be living. oumber of players who participated ged about his exploits. At the Vat· "They are not better than anyone The rest of the graduates either died· during the seven years of football sity "0" meeting on Saturday, prior else as they put on their pants one or could not be located. I would not we had a tow tumouL· Many of the to the game with Minnesota, Tip leg at a time." have recognized any of ~ other and Mary were there. letreimen are now deceased. Footnotes: eight with one exception. I did I would say that there were at The program was very lengthy Old football players never die, know Robert Thaford throughout due to the fact that there were least 500 Varsity "0" · members they become All·Americans. the years. About half of the othe~:· seven captains or representatives of present I think Tip knew 90 per- Remember · the football slogan, cight lived in Ohio and the other · , each football team that gave a cent of them and I am certain that "when in doubt • punt" · four lived out of stare. ' speech. For the most pan, many of •too percent knew him. In think tip Finally, Tip told me that Mary The present dean of the law '· them were too long but were inter· missed bis calling after leaving the and himself are to buried In Beech school made a short speech and , esting. Some of the . players who athletic field. The State Department Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. I have presented each of I1JI with a plaque.' · : spoke were: Merle Wendt for 1936, should have employed .his to go to since been to the cemetery and their Each one of us gave a short history · : Carl Kaplanoff for 1938, Esco Iraq as ambassador. I am sure he tombstones are now set in place. of our activities since 1940 to the • Sarkinnen for 1939~ mike Kaebelo would have convinced them to It's a great feelin!! to know that present time. It was nice to see all ' for 1938 aod Trevor Rees for 1935. mind t!leir own business. On the Pomeroy is still thetr home at heart these old · graduates, but as slated Due to the fact that neither Ralph other hand he may not lcnow how I am ex~ely pnl!ld of my before, they were stranges to me. Wolfe, (deceased), nor Jim Mc- to speak the Iraquese language. granl!son. Toby Beegle, for rqaking . Fifty years does J;hange the apJ Donald attended, I had the honor of One·of the disturbing th~s that player of the week for the . Ball pearance of any individual and in a : addressing the audience on behalf happened to me at the foo ban· State vs. Central Michiprt MAC sense this was a slniDge reunion. ' of the 1937 team. Coach Floyd quet was that three of the football game on .Nov. 3. His piCture and My immeidare friends in this group ' : Stahl, assistant football, baslcetball players wre crippled but came great performance were described were all dead or with one exception ' and baseball CQ!~Ch was present and anyway. Carl Kaplanoff had to in the recent Sports IUustrated was too sick to attend. In law • gave a few remarks about Coach have help to address the audience. magazine. school there is no1 too much . : Toby made five sacks in that socializing among the students. : · Schmidt. Coach Stahl is 92 years of It really tore my heart lo see him In age and is in remarkable physical this physical condition. John Raab, gaine which is a remarkable feat. Will there he another reooion of : a fine halfback and a star on the Football has always been close to this class? I doubt iL condition. TIP Dye gave a short talk and as 1936-37 teams, was crippled with my heart in spans and Toby's perRemember, old lawyers never : I usual was very humble 1111d modest rheumatoid arthritis and had to. fonnance tti me wps outstanding. die, they just lose their appeal. · : Please forgive me for bragging in his remarks. There was no one Carry on. .' Chuck Stone · .: • How some distort key issues On page 231 or the justpublished book' 'Unreliable Sour· ces: a Guide to Detecting Bias ln the NeWs Media," a deliciously Irreverent cartoon depicts five male television talk-show guests In a semicircle with the host explaining: "In the next half-hour, my wealthy white conservative male friends and I will discuss the annoyingly perslsltent black underclass and why women get so emotiOnal about abortion ... Take your pick. The electronic Interlocutor could be the host of !he three apartheid news shows: Ted Koppel's "Nlghtline," "This Week with David Brinkley" or "The MacNell·Lehrer Newshour." 1 It's understandable. Media bias, media prejudices, media distortions, media Inaccuracies and media misrepresentations are an omnipresent fact of life, not because newspapers and television networks deliberately set out to mislead you, but because they are human and victimized by human errancies and mlsjudgements. · Neither explanation, however, explains why two recent surveys - on press coverage of abortion, and on television news stories about drill arre&ts - show. serious reportorial defects. For the last 10 years. pro-life advocates have bitterly com· . plained abOut dlstor~d press coverage of their position. Over the same period, African· Americans have · accused the networks of "malice aforethought'' In news coverage about • black criminals. It appears that both groups have been vindl. cated, according to two different surveys. On the a borUon controversy, a Los Angeles Times 18·month "comprehensive study of major newspapers, television, and news-magazine coverage, In· eluding Interviews with journalIsts and activists on bOth· sides" confirms: - The media consistently use language and Images that lmplic· ltly favor abortion-rights activists. - The media quote abortion· rights advocates · more frequently and characterize them more favorably than abortion opponents. - The media sometimes lgnore.events and Issues favorable to abortion opponents or give them minimal attention. · - Many news organizations . assign more prominence to. stories on abortion-rights rallles and a bortlon.rlghts elective· and legislative victories . - Commentary columns on Op·Ed pages favoring abortion rights out-number by· 2 to 1 commentary columns opposing abortion. I contribute to that disparity by my staunchly pro-choice position. But my moral myopia (as , abortion opponents characteri1-e : It) Is totally compatible with a vast majority of African- · American and their leaders. McGinnis was charged with his wife, Kathy's death, when she was found almost a year ago in a St AI· bans, W.Va. alley. The 43-year·old Huntington accountant shook visibly in a Cabell County counroom as he read from handwrioen sheets of legal-size · paper, claiming that he was embarrassed (or the legal system, his . family and his attomeys, according to reports. McGinnis contended that law en· ·· forcement officials decided even before his trial that he had killed his wife last November, strangling her with a phone cord and placing a plastic bag over her head. Locat1ons Mlllllll• " " " - FOIC Gollii>Oiia. Ohio •for theM c.niftcatae qf Dapoelt.· a mlrilmum depoelt · of ••oo.oo le Nllufrld, .nd tharw ,. • eubatlntlel ,..... -n•Ity tor urly wlthdrewal. bage are not properly covered; . medical waste, paint, oil and tires are improperly disposed; run off into StrC<~~DS and pond during w,et weather; approved hours of opera· ·tion are being exceeded; property values in the area are declining; and crows, wild dogs, and vulture-like creatures are· altracted to an open dump, among others. It was reported in the order that E.R.O. responded by letter dated July 2, 1990, and suggested that hours could be altered so that trucks would not use the road when school bus traffic was present. The company also suggested signs be posted indicating the location of the landfill. Leachate run off has been 1ested and does not suggest any violations of the law, according to the leuer and medical wasre is not accepted: but some county residents may be disgarding insulin needles. The order concludes by SIBling with . regard tQ the public health, welfare and . convenience, the authority concludes it is not in the county's best interest to allow. E.R.O. to continue to operate a solid wasre disposal facility in dis· regard to state law. The pennit ap· plication was denied. . This order was in answer to the · first suit filed by E.R.O. against the : solid waste authority, requesting an : ;mswer to the application for per· mit. Since dial time, t!tree jlddi· tiona! suits have been filed .. by · E.R.O., one already,dismissed, and · two additional suitS pending. ' ACQUISITIONS LTD. Proudly Announces Our ... • OF Rare Coins I DEC. 24, 1990 EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER DRAWING REGISTER TO WIN •DIAMOND PENDANT ($ ?00 Value) •14K GOLD ROPE CHAIN ~ 2 00 Value) .. •1990 PROOF SET (Value 'l3.95 ) ~14K GOLD ROPE BRACELET (Value $100) I EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AC.E OR OI.D~R 1 . \ .• GUARANTEED SAVINGS {USP 52:1-8111) 50% 14K Published each Sunday, 825ThlrdAve., Gallipolis. 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SUNDo\1' ONLY · SUBSCRII'TION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Route .DIAMONDS One Week ............................ 70 Cents o·ne Year ................................. $36.40 (IN STOCK) PENDANTS ........... . ·······From $21 TO Sl 200 EARRINGS ................-:-:..... from ' 16 TO SlQOO SOLITAIRE RI~GS ...Fro m '40 TO S1Q,000 SINGLE COPY PRICI!: Sunday . .. .. .... ..... ... ....... ... ...... 75 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier service Is available. In 1974 Jim Magnussen. Marc Starrett and Tom Tope. started MTS Coins: In the past 16 years. we have operated.nut of a laundry, a mobile J.ome. a warehouse and a furnirure score. It was time we had a permaoenr home. Over the years. we have been asked to do eslate appraisa ls on nor only wins. but antiques. diamonds. glassware, ere. We "acquired" tliany of thes~ pieces - and we mntinue to buy fine estate jewelry and coin collectii)ns. We are proud of our" Acquisitions' and we now offer new jewelry as a cont inued growth of our business. -The reputation of Tom Tope and Jim Magnussen, as owners. is behind every ite.m we sell -We Guaramee"your Satisfaction. Our Acqu isitions will be your heirh•>ms. The Sunday Ttmes·Senttnel will not be responsible tor Advance paymen1s made to carriers. ALL DENOMINATIONS OF . UNITED ST ATllS . ' MAIL SUIISCRIPTIONS GOLD .COINS! Sunday Only One Year .. .. ... ... .... ... ... .. ..... ... ... $37.44 Six month,S .. ........... .................. $19.50 •. 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You will see the difference - Your Diamond Dollar will buy you more at Acquisitions. We price each diamond with a suggested retail price ·and our price- Compare us , just once- You will see t~e savings! . ..' IOhioValley Bank with access to landfill, air pollution is a problem from dust created by dried mud left from truck wheels, riiJise pollution created by large trucks a problem, trash and garbage is strewn along Lieving Road, and four slips presenUy exist on the road. Additional complaints lodged at the public meeting. the order states, were county road running through the landfill is . currently blocked; leachate at . the landlill is not properly controlled; ,vash and gar- Fine ewel LOCK IN OUR HIGHEST CD RATES!. Conv~~~:~ Sunday Times-Seutinai--PIIga A-3 Mason waste authority lists reason for landfill denial Paue-A~2 Commentary and persPective Pomeroy-·Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. . ,,_,1 .& · ~ ' .' 8 Different Styles In Stock $.0 00 . Special Ple'sentation Cases Also Available Acauisitions Ltd. . . :L~~~no~b~y~·N~EA~·~'"~'· ----~--~--~~------------~~ :~ .. Corner s'-eeond at Grape St. (Tope Furniture Bldg.) Gallipolis • , 446-~842 The Lowest Prices 0 n Gold Chain s - We Guara ntee It! •FrH Parking •30 Day Return Polley • on Jewelry ,i l, , ,, .< �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Page A-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pleasant. --Area deaths---__;_____________ Fla.; a son, Clarence Dougherty of Carbondale, m .; three stepdaughters, Kathleen Foley of Mechanicsville, Md., Dorothy !ngoglil! of PariS, Tenn., .and Ethel Brown of Annapolis, Md; a brother, Kenneth Lucas of Medina·' a sister. Mildred Turner of . Zepher Hills, Fla.: four grand· children ; and five grea·t· grandchildren. Funeral arrangments . are under the direction of the Brownlie· Maxwell Funera l Home, Melbourne, Fla. There 'will be no services. Mabel L. Brown GALLIPOLIS· - Mabel L. Brown, 87, of Indialantic, Fla., died Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1990 in Meridan Nursing Home, West Melbourne, Fla. She was born In Monroe County, and moved to South Brevard County in 1982 from GalUpolls and Wood~fleld, Ohio. She was a housewife, a member of the DAR in Melbourne, a lifetime member of the American Legion Ayxilil!ry of Gallipolis and theOESofGallipo· lis. She also attended the First United Methodist Ch.urc h of Melbourne. She is survived by a daughter, Mary Beaver of Indianlatlc, Area club~ Dr. Mariette Cohen RIO GRANDE - Word has been received of the death of Dr. Mariette Cohen, a member of the faculty In the Social Work Program of the College of Liberal Arts and General Studies at the University of Rio Grande, on Nov. 12 in Columbia , Conn. A memorial service will be held for Dr. Cohen at the Rio Grande campus Monday, Nov. 19, in the auditorium of Wood Hall . Jennie R. EUiott GAL LIPOLIS- McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, announced the pallbearer list for the funeral of Jennie R. Elliott, 86, of 21 VInton Ave. The pallbearers will be Ronnie Allison, Clyde Elliott, Car IGilles- attend regional meeting . Members of Reg10n 11 Garden Clubs, affiliated wilh the Ohio Association · of Garden Clubs held their fall meeting recently at the · Grace Methodist Cllwch · in Gallipolis. The welcome and devotions were given by Katie Shoemaker and Arlene Tracy. Kimberly Wilford read the minutes of the gpring meeting and Elizabeth Phillips gave the treasurer's report. Jonnie Lou Gabriella chaired the meetin$ and introduced the regional chauman and county chainnan who gave reports and awards. John Blomburg's program was entitled "Birds Along the Ohio River." He showed slides of !he different bird 5pecies and told of their nesting habits. He said the Depart- ment of Natural Re'sources is buying the 27 islands in the Ohio River for preserves and that 13 islands in the upper pan of the river have already been purchased. Garnet Morris gave !he invocalion and luncheon was served by the ladies of the chun:h. "Holiday Magic" was the title of the afternoon program presented by Linda Blazer of Blazer's Florists in Athens. She showed many different types of wreathes made of dried herbs and made many different and unusual holiday arrangements. It was repqrted that Betty Mezicko of Athens won state awards in the slide conltst Olester Garden Club won second place in the state and first in the region for top bulb sales. . Meigs . County Garden Clubs won superior awards for !heir Christmas and Fair-flower shows. · Four clubs, Open Gate, Rutland, Gallipolis and Chester received awards for publicity books submitted to the state for judging. Mrs. Bill Jene, second vice president of OAGC, reported on recent activities and encouraged all clubs to help promote "Ameritlom '92," an international show to be held in Columbus. The OAGC is to be responsible for the entrance decorations and plantings of the show which will be held from April to October in 199~. . Clubs represenung, Athens, Galli;l, Meigs, Vinton and W115hington Counties make up region 11. The 1991 spring meeting will be held in Meigs County on April 27. November 1B. 1990 · W.Va. . . pie, Ralph Hutchinson, Arnold Weaver and Allen Wood. The funeral will be today at 2 p.m. at Vinton United -Methodist Churcb. The Rev. C.J. Lemley will officiate. Burial will be at Vinton Memorial Park. Col. James RC)Seben-y M'. PLEASANT, W.Va. - CoL James Owens Roseberry, 69, died Thursday, Nov. 15, 1990 in Wilmington, N.C., ~i a long illness: He was born May 16, 1921 m Point Pleasant, W.Va., son of the late John and Alta (Dale) Roseberry. A graduate ·or Point Pleasant High School, he attended Ohio University and Louisiana State University. · A highly . decorated 33-year veteran, seeing action in World War II, KQrea and Vietnam, he served as civilian military advisor to the Saudi Arabian Army for two years after le~ving the Anny in 1977. He .was a life-long member of the Episcopal faith and a member of the American Legion. Surviving are his wife of 49 years, Gloria (Naylor) Roseberry; three daughters, Karin Childers .of SpenccrviUe, Ohio, Brenda Sussman of Port Jefferson, N.Y., and Kathy Kinlaw of W'tlmington: a son, Richard Roseberry of Delta Jackson, Ala.; and nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at the St. Pa!il's Episcopal Church in Wilmington, with burial. in the Wilmington National Cemetery, wilh full military honors to follow. Funeral for . Stormie held ·· · November 18; 1990 WHIT S'ETTLEMENT . suspectedshehadasllghtcaseof ' E · . the tlu. Texas (UPI) - Mourners ga B t an autopsy showed a thered Sat~rday for the funeral sud~en rejectlonofthe heart that of Stormie Jones, the 13-year-old surgeons had placed In her body girl who made medical history in in 1984 along with a new liver. 1984 by becoming the first person The surgery was the first time to receive a new heart and-liver h t organs had been transin a single operation. t e wo . · A public funeral was scheduled ! planted in a sin~le opera11on. .for 2 p.m. at the West Freeway Church of Christ in the Fort Worth suburb of White Settle· · .. ment 1 'where Stormle lived with her family. A private graveside . ·.· ... service was to follow for the CHESHIRE - The Ga!Ha~nager who died Sunday at ,Melgs Community Act.Ion J'i!tsburgh Children's Hospital , The plucky Stormie had ar- Agency will hold its free clothing rived at the hospital the night day for low-income people on before with her mother. The girl Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to noon. The .had been suffering from a sore Agency's clothing bank Is located throat and fever, and doctors in the old school bOuse building'in · · Cheshire.. WASHINGTON (UPI)- John .• Doar vividly recalls the time Attorney General Robert Kennedy summoned him to his august Washington office to report on the Justice Depart· ment's strategy 'tor dealing with voting rights abuses. Doar, a government prosecutor in the departrnent's fledgling civil rights division, spread out a map of the Sou til before Kennedy . and explained how he planned to bring lawsuits in the seven judicial districts in three states. "Too slow,' • Kennedy snapped. "Won't do. We've got to do more." "He took a look at the number of counties," Doar remembered, · " and he wanted pins in the map, suits filed In almost every one of those counties." And, much to Doar' s chagrin, Kennedy wanted it all done "the day before yesterday." It was a monumenlal task for the tiny civil rights division, but diligent fecteral prosecutors soon w~re making grueling 16-day trips through the South on rickety DC.Js to investigate ,abuses and monitor elections. "And what did they find as they crisscrossed the South? They found a rigid caste system implemented ... through discrimination in voting," Doar said. "It was really amazing." ·To mark the 25th anniversary o( the histOric Voting Rights Act, the -Justice Department as· sembled a panel of experts Friday to reflect on events that led· to its passage and to asses~ how the act stands up in the 1990s. · J:ulian Bond, famed dvil rights ac.Hvlst and former Georgia state legislator, praised the Voting Rights Act as "the most effective civil rli:hts legislation !hal ever passed." "No American can afford to have that right destroyed or its protection relaxed,'' Bond said, "~cause of the shallow prates ta· lions of present day apologists for yesterday's status quo." Gushed Assistant Attorney General John Dunne, head of the Justice Department's civil rights divl.sion:· "Over·a 25 year period, a mere tick of sociological time ... grevious, unconstituti.orial In· justices were addressed squarely and fundamentally ." President Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act into 'law Aug. 6, 1965. It's Impact bec11me clear the following day ' as several lawsuits were filed chalienging local poll tax laws in the South. · "J::he act suspended literacy Free clo·thm·g day. SCheduled .· A THANKFUL THANKSGIVING ' Smoke testing set {Mi'\ RIO GRANDE - The Village of Rio Grande will perform smoke tests in its sanitary sewers on Nov. 20 and 21; and again the following week, -. \'eteran! Memorial Hospll;~l \:"-=::;' VETERANS Ames WE APOLOGIZE Due to manufactunng short ages. Ihe Fisher- Pnce Pic k Up 'N' Go Dump at 22.99. advertised on page 12 of our Thanksgiving Sate wc ul a r. Nov. 18-24. is in limited quantities . Sorry. ~o rai nchecks We regr et any inconvenience th1s may cause you . N•o-c HOSPIT 11 S East Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 Rutland Furniture Co._.pany Open ouse •DOOR PRIZES*FREE GIFTS*REFRESHMENTS SATURDA-Y·, NOVEMBER 24, 1990 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1990 11 :00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. LA-Z-BOY SOFA Wltb 2 lndlneri leg. 11311 112 Price $6S9 . LA-Z-BOf 2 PIECE SOFA & CHAIR tn Lea,thtr ~;lis '" Prn."S1312SO BROYHILL LARGE SOFA & CHAIR Reg. 11901 112 Price .. $9 SQSO ' 1 *Yards and Yards of New Garland *Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Silk) *Candles & Candle Rings · · *Door Wreaths *Grave Blankets and Sprays ·*Poinsettias *Potted Plants *Potpourri Cookers *Fruit Baskets BROYHill BEDROOM SUm w/Night Stand ::Ii7 . V2 price $74 3SO DARK PINE .TABLE ' 2 ~.~~~ .... 6 ChaiH :::a 1/~ Pric.$441 SO 'I!Prict $4 29 $60 7 GLASS TOP COFFEE AND END TABI:ES With hVIled .Glass To~ . "LOCAL DELIVERY ONLY" · 112 Plan to be with us for our "Opening" of the Christmas Season. Price ::13 ea. $71 SO ea. You'l Find More Savings On Iocken, Recliners, EntertainiiMIIt Centm, Curios, Gun Cabinets, Desks, Daybeds• • With 2 Lans, 6 low ladl Cllalr!, In Oak. ~j~·75 IMeraprina Mattrfts . 11215 112 Price • We Accept AI ·Major Cn41t Cor. I Wlrt Flowtn htrywhtre 6 Chain, Decorated.lack :~.. $1 33 7 . PEDESTAL TABU . OAK TABLE w/2 Leaves leg. · 3. DOOR PRIZES EACH DAY!! . 992-6454 106 aunEINUT AVE. PO-QY, OHI.O 1f2 Price LA-Z-BOY HIDE-A-BED Chritflllll Olfts For That Har• To Buy For Person POMEROY FLOWER ·SHOP LARGE PINE BEDROOM SUITE , Paul lunyon led, Night Stand, Large Doored Chest with Shadow Box Jlirror. . REG. 12675 'I!Price $6 8 7 s0°/o Off Sale Extended 12 More Hours Monday, Nay. 19 BOX SPRINGS &. MAmESS Startini At $1 so Pll' Set MANY MORE IN STORE SAViNGS WILL BE FOUND Rutland_. Furniture 742-2211 . ST. RT. 124 · RT. 7 She said the act was an essen t:ilal tool for correcting politi•"al imbalances tilted agalm; t minorities in the 1960s, but in recent years it has helped to c·1· eate a new form of segreg ;ation. Cun ·ent federal policy, Themstrom said, is based on the ..dubi< JUS, and in my view, dange 1rous" premise that "only black:; can represeniblacks, only Hispanics can represent His pan· ics, -<IDd ... only whites can ' repre.!;ent whites." To t hat end, the federal government has used civil lawsuits to force governmental bodies to creato ~· predominately minority distri•c-ts with the Implied goal of electing more minority politicians,, Thernstrom said. "Th e implication is that we live In a r iigid caste society in which the horizons of trust do not extend beyond the boundaries of race and eHhnicity, and that fndfvidu- Co~. RUTLAND, OHid "I ' .. •, . " • • ' .' ' ail forms of discrimination is • critical, the unimpaired right to vote Is basic to the success of any democratic form of govern- 'ment, " Dunne said. • 1990s. Thus, he said, the Voting Rights Act will continue to be an important civii rights tool Into the next century. ' 'While the right to be free from mtna mnelilieal ~lnmp(De .' v,e'remore than just wheelchairs. Much more. ***24 Hour Complete SerYice*** .~ • .·.' Complete Medicare, Medicaid and Insurance Billing Provided SOUT.HEASTE BUSINESS COLLEGE 1~ ih, Physical Therapy Services "' ' ''-' • Herman l. Dillon, MS, PT .. Dee Dillon, R.N. Register Now for Winter Quarter 1. f - ' ., 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-2206 TOll FIIEE 1-100•445·2206 n.J"'"""'.Call Today for Information . 446~4367 Rog. #90-05-12748 .. '' . HOSPITAl EQUIP-NT Atll SUPPLIES SALES AtiiiEIIIAlS • HOMI IEALTH CIIE·IQUII'IIIIIT "Strvl•l Petle1fl ••• P~yclcluc" · This Wednesday! On ..,...... Rlollo Slllck VlloiPI... CrttiH - · p t R - o1 $11111 or mare. PlY· mill b M bY yo~~r February billing dll.t. Flftii'ICI clltrut computation •IR ~Gmmtnct n Dl tMI. dill. tf1ny, Offer PDIItlvtly Ends NCN. tlltl The PC That's So Easy ·It Guarantees Succ~ss! . TANIJY® ' 1000 RL With Color · Save *100 Mal.llll' 79990 Reg. Separate Items 899.$0 Low AI $25 Per Month • DeskMate and DeskMate'" Home Organizer With 24 Programs . Halps organize the most hectic households! N25·14501t043 System Above With 20MB SmartDrive"' 8t Clock 109990 Cut , 200 Reg. Septoriote ttemo1299.90 Low AI S34 Ptr Mopt" • #25-145111043 286-Based PC With Color Monitor and 20MB Drive . TANDY lOOOTL/C! DETROIT (UPI) - The stale · or Michigan reportedly has filed a federal complaint seeking assistance !rom fellow members of a Midwest low-level radioac-· tive waste compact in finding a suitable site for a waste dump. Chad Mcintosh, executive as· sistant to Michigan's low-level was.t e commissioner, told radio station WWJ in Detroit the action, filed In Minnesota, seeks more than $1 million to cover the expenses stemming from the politically sensitive site search . Members of the compact selected Michigan in 1987 to serve as the host for the region's first low-level radioactive waste dump. Selection of a dump site, however, bas been stalled by intense controversy. Michigan officials have argued the federal law which provides for the crea t'lo,n of regional waste compacts should be revised because it calls for establish-ment of more dumps than are actual)y necessary. Cut *300 - 139985 Reg. Separate Items 1699.85 Low At $43 Per Month• 640K RAM • 31/a" Floppy Drive includes 10-in-t software for writing, filing, more. PC compatible. #25-16021104311045 Tandy 1000 TL/2'With 40MB Drive, Color Monitor Save $300 1499! Tandy 1000 TL/2 With Color Monitor -s.-v.-=s20-=o 10991. #25-16021104311046 Separall :;-:::'::799=.85:....;!..........:'2:.;.5_·160-2':::110:-43--Se:-!111--·-·-"•__,_zw_ .•_ 1111 Portable Cellular Phone Save '100 • $399* \ Reg. 41111.00 Zoom In on the Action With Our 12x VHS Camcorder Low AI 115 PtrMonth• 1117·1050 '100 Off - $899 ReQuirls CharOirtg Accessorits • Requ1res new activation and minimum service commitment Yt'ith Ra!lio Shack cellular phone carrier e~cept ff'hertprohlbited by stile law ($699 without ~ttivation). See eg. 999 ·00 variable-speed zoom R Low A•l30 Per Month• 12x continuous · ··~-..;.~~~~~:_-h~w~it;h~m;a~crofocus. -;"~"'~'"'~'~''~"~'";,"~'"~ · co/AM/FM Rack System t!G-826 CD Player With Remote Save Reg. $219.95. N42-5015 15995 *100 39915 YOUR CHOICE . . Low AI $15 ·Per Month* Low Aa 111 l'llr Monlh• Complete! 1113-1238 . ..-.•. LCD Color Television '' • Save ••• '.. ' ••• •.... - '20 VHS VCR With Remote 12985 5 ~p~ '100 Off 2491 Reg. 349.95 Monlh • On·screen programming! 116·510 Laptop With 20MB Drive 1199· 5 '1300 Off •South Central Ohio · Mostly sunny, with highs in the lower 50s. Extended Forecast . Monday lhrough Wednesday Fair Monday and Tuesday, and a chance of showers on Wednes· day. Highs will be In the 50s Monday, and ·In the 60s Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows will be in the 30s early Monday, and in the 40s Tuedsay .and Wednesday mornings. Low AI 137 was $2491 tn 1990 Cotatog 3'12" floppy drive, 768K RAM. N25-3505 Per Monlh• Save '90 26995 Low At115 .... Month• Reg. 359 ·95 Push tractor. Up to 240 cps. 126-2848 ....., .•.' ~ . • ' ""'. .·. • •' Cut .·tj··• - 25% 5915 ·~ •• ••• • •' •• Cordless Telephone Dot-Matrix Printer .• .•. Rog. 4115.15 Rtg.141.115 Weather - In the 1990s, be said, the Voting Rights Act continues to manlfes t Itself in a variety of ways. Two weeks ago', for example, a federal appeals court decided In the government's favor In the longest and most expensive case in the hlstory.of the Civil Rights Division. The suit charged that Los Angeles · County districts were carved up in such a way that diluted the voting strength of' 2 mUllan Hispanics. · Dunne also said several issues "of extraordinary significance" loom on the horizon, most nota· bly the expected red istricting battles that will shape legislative districts across the nation in the Offer Ends State sues for site search aid YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR 50°/o OFF SALE WAS SO GREAT WE WANT TO PASS MORE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! You're Invited To Our 31st Annual Christmas als are defined first and foremost by their racial or ethnic identity," she said. "Every voter has a racial label attached." But both Bond · and Dunne preferred to look at the impor· tant gains made by blacks and other minorities since the Voting Rights Act was passed. Noting the spirit of the act is still alive Bond . said "these . passions Md feelings are with us and will remain with us for many years." Dunne noted that in 1968 there were only some 250 black officeholders in 11 southern states, but that the numbe'r Increased to more than 3,400 by 1986. profes 1mr. often used to deny Southern blacks access to the votlrigbooth. In addition, it called for federal observers to monitor elections, and prohibited certain local jurisdictions from enacting any voting sys~m without seeking approval from Washington. .' Societies and Musuems for their work with tbe exhibition, "Ornate and Simple Forms: Pomeroy Furniture and Fashion, 1840-1880:' presented as part of Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial Celebration. GIVEN STATEWIDE RECOGNITION - Dr. Catherine McQuaid Steiner, left, and Ms. Schuyler Eaton Cone, both of Obio University, recently received · Outslanding Achievement Awards from the Ohio Association of Historical SinN: then, "the basic structure o·H American political life has clh tanged permanently and profoundly," Dunne said. "We should all take enormous pride In this ,. essentially peaceful revolution." But the act isn't without it'S detractors. One of the panelists, Abi_gall . Tbernstrom, author of a 198! s t:udy on minority voting rights, ·said the Voting Rights Act may h/nre outlived its purpose. "Volt lng Rights have become anothe r immensely complicated affirmative action issue distinctive o:r oly in not being acknowledged as such," said Themstrom,. a Brandeis University ~e;t~r a~e~i~~=~iJ;,er!6~~it::e~~ IS EXTENDING THEIR 50°/o OFF SALE 12 MORE BIG HOURS! Sunday Times· Sentinei-Page- A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. " Voting Righ;.ts Act goes .under microscope 25 ..years later ;: The entire staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital - Your Hometown Facility in Pomeroy -extends to you and your loved ones best wishes for a beautiful , thankful Thanksgiving as we pause ro observe another American tradition next Thursday. There are so many things to be thankful for and primary among these is good health. If you have good health, you have ir all! Enjoy that' good health and t.ake care of it. If, at anytime, we ca n be of assistance co you in maintaining good health, just give us a call ar 992-2 104. • _.. _ Aog. 78.15 Tone/pulse dialing. H43-554 •• •, • Digital-Voice Answerer 17'Mt Off 4995 Rtg. 5U5 Switchable male/female voice. N43·393 . ... • ., ...• •• • ••• • . -·. • .. t ' ..,' ' . •,• •:..' - '• '• •• ••• •• Portable Shortwave Radio ' Lve•so 14915 .• -• Reg. 199.95 Digital tuning with memory. H20-221 t.ow Aa 115Ptt - h . -· . on your P!~rcr.asaa Check Your Phone Book for the Rldlo st!Jck Store or Deller Nelrest You SWITCHAIJlE TOUCH-TONEIP\JLSI pt\ooO$- on lloltl 1!lnt and III\IIOiiles. Tht~lo1. • nos I1M1Ii on~ pu"' lrolltY·dloll Iiles. JIIU can . still use ser~iCes reQuirinG tooes. like al!emalive ~Q· d1stanc:e systems lind co~terlztd 11M:::11. FCC rtotstertcl. Not !Or PI"Y lineS. M ser:--ii::e whll we sell. Batt8ry·DO~r8d equipment e~tiUde!S batterlt!. . PRICES APPLY AT PAATii:tPATING STORES AND DEALERS • •• • •••. ••• • .•• :·-,• . .\ < �1 ' I. November 18, 1990 Times-Sentinel November 18, 1990 Poster contest winners named GALLIPOLIS - Communities Tammy Ferguson. Addavllle Elementary- Fl~st throughOut the nation . will be place: Abby Goodnlte, teacher celebrating American Education Patsy Schuldt. Honorable menWeek Nov. 11-17, the 69th obsertion: Angle Fields, Jamie Vlt· vance of this annual event. !toe, Bobby Miller, Jenny American Education Week beHaskins. gan In 1919 through! the cooperaVInton Elementary - Fir$! tion of the National Educat!oli place : Heather Compston. Association and the American teacher Mrs. Devna Savage. Legion. Today, the U.S . .Depart. Honorable me.ntlon: Christina ment of .Education and 11 other Patterson, Stella Harless, Robin national organizations join In Kldd, Erin Dee!, Daniel Maskew, sponsoring AEW. Sarah Meade .. The theme this year Is "EduHannan Trace Elementary cating Everyone Takes EveFirst place: Chaslty Meadows, ryone!" The Ga!Ua County Local teacher Mrs. Pat Graham. Ho· Education Assoc iation spon· sored an essay and poster contest norable mention: Adam Hall, for the local ~Iementary schools Amy and Aaron Carrol. in the county. The winners received a $10 prize and rosette. Th~y are: Southwestern Elementary First place: Jamie Stanley, teacher Dorothy Ruff. Honorable mention: Dawn Bor•eclltle•r, ·Fair weather on tap across Ohio I By Untied Press Jnte~natlonal Clouds dlmtnlshed across Ohio Saturday morning with fair weather forecast through the week,end for most of the Buckeye State. Cloudy skies covered fhe eastern half of the state Saturday morning but skies were mostly clear over the remainder of the -i( ______...., "ti----· . ABBY GOODNfl'E JAMIE STANLEY HEATHER CO)tJPSTON, . :.i. . . CHAsiTY MEADOWS 4 PC. BEDROOM SUnE Includes hutch mirror with,. doors. triple dre11ar with mirrored dC!Ort. large cheat with mirrored dl!ort,•queen or full alze mlr, rored helldboard. !Frame not included). 3/4 EMPIRE AT 5 P.M.: { fOR · . 12 ALL FURNITURE AND RELATED ITEMS INCLUDED IN THIS PREFERENTIAL TEA • The Obio Eta Phi . <;hapte~. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held its ' preferential tea Tuesday evening at the home of ; Susan Clark for tbe new pledges. Pictured are, J. r PRE-HOLIDAY SALE No lte~ Will Be Held Back legardhtss of Name BrCind. All Items May Be Laid Away for Dec~ 24th Delivery. ' Quote of the day By United Press International Sen. AIJin Cranston, D-Callf., one of five U.S. Senators accused of trading their political Influence for campaign money from an savings and loan kingpin Charles Keating, defending his actions against allegations of Impropriety. ·'I submit to you that If you decide that It's Improper to take a lawful- and proper action In behalf of someone who · has contributed legally and properly, then every senator, Including every member of this commlt'tee, had better run ·lor cover .because every senator has done it. Every senator must do' it." · . · FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED 8 BIG HOURS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR S~LE · 3/4 MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY .TO BE SOLD ~ustomers . " .. "' The national survey found a :16-pound tUl'key costs an average $13.37, and cooks can prepare ~nough stulfing for 10 people for little as Sl.76. The " total :11verage cost to feed 10 people comes to $28.85. ; The nationa l trend toward !\ealthler eating has not been fl.bandoned for th!' holiday . Th!' lilirvey found shoppers are buy~ii~ more lighter-weight hen · (!lrkeys, which are now in short )lupply. · ~- Consumers tn Illinois and CallJornia who don' t want to cook 1luring the holiday can buy as NO INTEREST IF PAID IM 6 MONtHS BUY NOW, PAY IN MAY •• Till ••,•' •• ". ' t •• ,'.¥ ~ ,oo .". ~ ~~~ ~·~ . ~~V ftt:. '\ C,'V 0 ,aoO• ~ft ~ o\o ofcfc 9 PIECE SECnONAL NOT 13499.95 ONLY ~ $199995 . I . OWNERS,. BUILDERS, and DEVELOPERS · GREG lAlLEY and JIM CLIFFORD i f 'l·' •• ' • ••' • ' 3 -Year C.D. • ' •• EFFECTIVE ANNUALYIELD .,• Hyou've been holding back waiting for a great rate, this is it But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust .is available for alimited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office. Middleport GaDipoHs •• • f I \ • ' •• •• • •• •• I ~ • t · ~ ..u ... No.embarfi,19QO. CENTRAL TRUSf l •• t . -1> . ' I . •' :..J 354 Seoond Avenue 446.0902 ' . "Minimum depolit lor tMM apecill,...ll $500.00. S..bltantial penaltiea lor eerty wllh<tawals. · 1 •• ' ·RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY 97 North Sealnd Avenue . 992-6661 • I ~ ON ALL QUALITY FURNITURE IN STOCK · · NOTHING HELD BACK So111e New It••• Jail Ar,lvl•t. ' HOME CREEK .ENTERPRISES, INC. • • UP io 60°/o OFF r:', • ~ l . EMPIRE HAS lOO'S OF QUALITY FURNITURE ITEM:S IN STOCK FOR DECEMBER 24TH DELIVERY OR FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TO RE-DO YOUR HOUSE. FIRST COME, FIIST $liVED A.... ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAU I' •.• I 6 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE . · Contemporary, Lite Oak with Black Finish, Triple Dresser, Ml"or, 5 Drawer Chest, Night Table, Headboard, FramS · NOT •1•99.95 ONLY DECEMBER 24TH FREE DELIVERY ' . ..6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH ' • ~\'- ~,.'\~ 6 9995 0 ~~ ~- ----~~~----~----------~----------~ ----~ ,, Wishes To Congratulate the Meigs Co. SCS and .ASCS on their ·· new office quarters on Highland Road and Best Wishes on your Open House festivities on Tuesday, November 20th from 2 to 7p,.m. • • •• •• lligt & lrown England, 2 End Tablb, 1-Coffee Table, 2-0ttomans, 2-Loveseats, 1-Corner Table, 1-Armleu Chair. Home Creek Enterprises . •l• I .. The average wholesale price f9r turkey hens ranges !rom 74 cents to 77 cents per pound nationwid e, while a tom turkey goes for between 70cents and 74 cents per pound . "Part of thiS can be explained by the growing demand for turkey, both at Thanksgiving and year -round," Jolinson said. ''Also, competing meats are higher pr!ced"th!s year " . · ' I I• I d rea y-to-eat complete Thanksgiving dinners at the grocery s.tore for an average $4 or $5 per person. Dr. Hugh Johnson, a commodtty specialist· with the Farm Bureau , said the turkey market this season is unusual. Although there ls an 8 percent Increase In the turkey supply the average wholesale price Is up to6 cents per pound higher. he said. · ~- •' •• .••• . . ~'(to r, front, Vera Ho!Uday and Patty Taylor. Bai:k, l{im Dent, Lowry Cniw, Sberry Chapman 1111d ' · Julie Zirkle. · ' I• f Now you know By United Press InternatiOnal The chance of being · hit by lightning In one's lifetime (lin 600,000) ls much greater than of winning a state lottery with the purchase of a single ticket (1 In 5,200,000) . No Pay . Til May, 1990. IJECLINERS BY FLEXSTEEL- ENGLAND- ORT, - McKEE HAND CHAIR LIVING ROOM BY ENGLAND - • FLEXSTEEL- BASSETT BEDROOM BY BA$SETT - KINCAID - LEA - JIMSON MATTRESS BY SPRiNG AIR & RES' TONIC DINING ROOM BY BASSETT -:- KINCAIO- CHATHAM COUNTRY :__ BLACKSMITH SHOP• OTHERS BY RIVERSIDE - COR ROLLA CLASSICS - SANDER - UNIQUE- Btl- IMPERil ~L &ottish Rite Week scheduled GALLIPOLIS " Tighten Your FamUyTies, " is,the theme for nearly 17,000 Scottish Rite Masons In the Valley of ColumbUs who join In celebrating the 11th Annual Scottish Rite Ma . sonic FamUy .Life Week, Nov. 18-24. The famUy Is the backbone of the entire American way of life, and the recognition and celebration of that fact ls the Masons' goal. Once again this year, the Governor 's office has seen the merit of · the celebration, and of!lclally designated the week as Scottish Rite Masonic Family Life Week. "Look intoevery backyard ln America, and you will find th.a t strength, courage and wisdom are spawned by the strongfamlly structure you find there," according to Dr . Lawrence E. Hughes, D.D.S., of Columbus, c hairm a n of this year's observance. Harold C. Harrison ls the Gallla County director · of thi> Scottish Rite Masonic. "During this special week, members attempt to publicly demonstrate to our fellow 'ell!· ze.ns what we attempt to practice througho.ut the year, that the family is the cornerstone of civllized society," commented Hughes. The 25-county Columbus Val- · ley is part of the 425,000 member Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite. wnlch Is promoting Family Life Week observances in its 15-state area In the Northeastern United States. ) PARK RIDGE Ill. (UPI) ~he traditional 'turke dinner ~With all . the trlmm~gs will : :gobble up more of the family food . b ib~dget thiS Thanksgiving, ut :Its still a bargain, a national :Su-B'.ey xays.i F B . e mer can arm ureau ·Federation Saturday released Its ;annual survey of 80 volunteer ;shoppers around the country and ~he consensus was Thanksgiving .nay dinner will cost an average ;$2.89 per person, an Increase of 42 ~<:e nts compared wlth.last year. >:The menu Includes turkey, ;iitulflng, sweet potatoes , peas, 1'olls, cranberries, pumpkin pie ;with whip~ cream, a relish ~Ish and beverages. f. Marslja l;'urcell, AFJ;lF spokes.woman; said· an Increase m the ;cost of. turkey was the major ·factor In the higher price b\11 ·added the holiday dinner Is still a ·bargain lor consumers. • ;' "Consumers really save .money on the Thanksgiving Day Pleal because so many ingre~lents are offered at special ~!'ices,'.' PureeII sat(j . "Stores !eli produc.t s at less than normal P.tlces as lo,ss leaders to attract ENTIRE INVENTORY ON SAU COME EARLY AS SOME ITEMS ARE AU GOODS STARTI :D ON DISPLAYED ARE AVAIABLE :---N_O_TH_IN_G_H_E_LD_BA_c_K_ _ _ _ _ _ _......_o_NE_O_F_A__.KI_N~D·_ _ _ _ _ _ FO_R_N_O_PA_Y_n..;;.U Y AND DEC. 24TI:I DELIVERY. NAME BRANDS 4 pc. SAVE •300 of Thanksgiving dinner up, but it's stllla cheap meal: survey This May Be The Best Time Ever To Refurnislh for the Holidays Best Financing Terms. UP TO 60°/o OFF $499 95 . ~ce ' COSMETOLOGY GRAD Naacy Joy Reyoolds recenlly comple~d her schooUng In cosmetolou at the Huntington School of Beauty Culture In West Virginia. She excelled In penns and·halr coloring. Sh Is presently employed· at Eva's Beauty ·Solon at 227 Second Ave. . state. Areas of light rain con· · The extended forecast calls for tlnued for much of Friday night !air weather to continue Mc>nda}' · over the northeast comer of Ohio and Tuesday, but there Is a but the rain was slowly.dlss!pat- chance ot rain on Wednesday . Ing early Saturday. Highs will be in the 50s Monday, The high pressure ,system wlll and In the 60s Tuesday and continue over Ohio on Sunday Wednesday. Overnight lows will · along with rnostly sunny skies. It be ln the 30searlyMonday, and In will be a little warmer with the 40s Tuedsay and Wednesday · afternoon 'highs ranging from mornings . near 50 to the m lddle 50s. '~~/-' PRE-HOLIDAY SALE ON MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY OF QUALITY . ~FURNITURE STARTING SUNDAY, NOV. 18TH FOR 8 BIG HOURS STARTING j 1~T 12 NOON. ITEMS AT Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. t ,.,,....,FDIC APNCBANK A ' · ) .•• ' . SUNDAY PUZZLER ••• �. Plla• A-8-Sundey Tmae Sentinel_ · Pomeroy-Middlepqrt-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plu ' • ,.. W. ·Ve. Area news briefs. - - . . . ; . . _ - - - - - - . ,·N~riega begs .· Desert Shield names sought Area lawmen make arrests . tO keep lawye_rS GALLIPOLlS - U you have a son, daughter,' grandchild, brother or sister who Is from Gallia or Meigs County, serving ln Operation Desert Shield, the Gallipolis Dally Tribune and the Dally Sentinel want to know. 1 The newspapers want the names , units , photographs and addresses of ·each service man and woman, including National Guard and Reservists. on active duty in Operation Desert Shield. _ Call or ~orne by the newspapers offices Monday through Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. , or mall them by Nov. 30 for publication. The Dally Tribune . and Dally Sentinel will salute them during December, and encourages hometown letters and cards to be sent to Saudi Arabia. Patrol cites drivers GALLIPOLlS- A Galllpoits area man was cited in a two-car crash Friday at 7:15p.m. In GaiUa County's Clay Township on S.R. 7, just north of the private drive access to Bladen's Landing, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Randall!,.. Green, 28, Rt.l, Gallipolis, was cUed for failure to yield after his 1975 Dodge Charger hit a 1983 Chevrolet Cii>pr!ce -owned by Kramer's Photo Supply of Belpre and owned by James A. Wiseman, 411, of Huntington, W.Va. Wiseman was heading north when Green turned right of the driveway and into Wiseman' s path, hitting Wiseman's car In the right front. A Cheshire man was cited In a one-car crash Friday at 4 p.m. In Gallla County's Springfield Township on Kemper Hollow Road, half a mile east of S.R. 160. Kralg W. Lemley, 28, was cited for ·fallure to control after losing control of his 1981 AMC Concord, sliding off the tight side of the road and hitting an embankment. He was heading west when the crash occurred. GALLIPOLIS -George F . Stone, 30, of Escondido, Collf., was arrested by the State Highway Patrol Saturday morttlng and taken to the Gallla.County Jail. He was charged with DWI and cited for speeding. , · J e ffrey D. Bush, 27, of Henderson, W.Va., was arrested by the Gallipolis Pollee Department Saturday morning·and jailed. He was charged with DWI and cited for driving a weaving course. Lucreshla L. Cole, 39, of 559 Addison Pike, GaJUpolls, was arrested by t.he Gallla County Sheriff's Department Saturday morning and jailed. She was charged with domestic violence. Vicki L. Morris, 37, of 47~ Cou;rt St., was arrested by the Gall!polls Pollee Department Friday afternoon on a warrant issued by the Gallipolis Municipal Court She was charged with contempt of court and failure to pay a fine. . JackL. Swain, 20, Rt.l, Crown City, was arrested by deputies Saturday morning, charged with DWI and cited for driving left .of center. He was not jal.led and was later released from custody. • Earlier In the year, Hoeveler MIAMI (UP!) - Deposed ordered the federal government Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega lambasted the U.S. govern· to presuade foreign governmentl to unfreeze S6 mUllan in Norle· ment for thwart1n11 efforts. to ga's foreign bank accounts for . u$eeze his bank accounts so his use In his defense. attorneys can ~ paid and accused the government or waging "psychological" warfare against ·. Municipal Court . . ·. him. GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis "I find myself at the mercy of Municipal Court Friday, the an unjust system which chooses following fines were handed my, accusers and now also is down: Bryce L. Smith, 43, going to choose my defenders," ' GaiUpolls, $43, speeding; Ronald · Noriega said Friday during an L. Kisner, GaiUpolls, $46, speed18-mlnute address to U.S. DisIng; Terry A. Halley, 26, Galll~~~t trict Judge William Hoeveler, who Is presiding over his drug- Its, $43, failure to yield at stop sign; Maudine Minnis, 45, Bid· trafficking trial. Clad In .bls khaki general's well, $41, speeding; Jefferson. S. uniform, Noriega said he·could Baker, 22, Patriot, $43, failure to · not continue to ask· his four maintain an assured clear diS:· attorneys - Frank Rubino, Jon . tance ahead; Dottle L. Gilbert! May, Steven Kollln, and David 51, Bidwell, $43, failure to otley . {..ewis :....; to represent him with· · . traffic control device; Gregory. A. DUley, 19, Gallipolis, $45, out compensation. speeding; Donald M. Foreman, 23, BidWell, $43, Improper pass· "I know when the government lng; Roger D. Garrett, 19, of the United States wishes GalUpolls, $47, speeding; Tl· somethl.ng to be done, they obtain mothy S. Weaver, 35, Patriot, It," he said. "The alleged effort $43, failure to when turning left; of the government of the United 41, Gallipolis, Clara Hammond, States to unfreeze certain funds to finance my defense ... I must $43, failure to obey stop sign; say It has been a tragic-comic Dianna K. Cox, 21, Gallipolis, $15, failure to use child restraint. ·: action -a sham.'' Kitchen fire causes minor loss CENTENARY- An Ignited roast In the kitchen of the mobile home of Vickie McBrayer, 2921 S.R. 141, caused mlnorliamaged and prompted two trucks and 23 men fr.om the Galllpolls fire Depattmerjt to come to the scene Friday at 5:19 p.m, · The fire started when the r.oast, which was on "the stove, caught fire. • Police .issue citations GALLIPOLlS- Rickie L. Halslop, 21, of Thurman, and Todd J . Napora, 18, of 29 Vln!! St. , were Issued citations Friday . afternoon and Friday night, respectively, by the Gallipolis Pollee Department, for having open containers. · . . - A long the River Turkey.talk November 18. 1990 Royal Oak ... (From ROYAL, page At) over th~ years. He described the responsibilities assumed by the younger members of the Karr f~ily as a ' great te3ming expenence. While Karr admits that he will m!ss the part operation, he says he will have no trouble occtipying his time. He plans to continue his fanning operations as weD liS his conslruction business. The family also · has 11 Pizza Hut stores which require time and attention. , By LEE ANN THOMPSON There's always a child who ;· Times-Sentinel Staff refuses turkey, dressing, vegeta· · , · Cooking that holiday bird can bles or pumpkin pie - they like ..be a harrowing experience, but hot dogs or peanut butter and .1amlly, friends and the Turkey ) jelly sandwiches and pudding. Talkline can help. . (Bill Cosby says all kids like . For the person baking their pudding.) Now, If you're the host house. Jirst bird, the prospect of foil tents, cooldng bags, basting, and hold, there's a small detail that the question of "do ~ really put should . .not be overlooked _ ,cthe stuffing there?" can make housecleaning. That th·lrd cousin the Thanks!tlvlng meal an Inter· twice removed will undoubted! ;..es ting event. come In for pie and coffee an~ ·. • Generally, women 1/i.ke on the . check out every no'ok and cr~nny . t_ask of Turkey_Day meals a little in the house; behind your back, of at a time. They start out bringing course. a vegetable dish one year, Get up, get those kids off the working their way up to pumpkin couch, make 'em do scme clean· . ,pies and then C)inally) hosting ing. Naturally, their bedrooms ..!he meal. are Immaculate (mothers, laugh Hosting the meal is a lesson in here) so there's not much else ...organization and delegation. You right? ' · also get the task of baking a bird W · to feed at least :W people. n:-olll!. h 8 a.m., you · nave the turkey ~· First, the guest list - lmme· · ere s 1 e cobwebs behind the thawed, the stuffing Is ready to . -,.lilate family members are dell· sofa, the bathroom grout and the , bake, but what's next. ~· nltes, close friends Who are. -kitchen grease to be gotten rid of -· Sure, you've watched mother ~ ~Ingle, have nofamllyorwon't be ~~ore rery~ne arrives bright do It a few tlmes ,"butthis Is your bird, and welcome to it. , . hj!adlng home for that one-day an ear Yon hursday. ; celebr,atlon. Then you get to the Forget hiding stuff In the Panic attack _ no popper : ..third cousins, twice removed -If closets. Unless you padlock upper to tell you the turkey Is ' ,they live in the same tqwn. (They them, someone will peek inside, cooked clear through, so whai do : . ~enerally drop by for pie and looking for the coats (sure. you do now? • coffee, after the football games.) looking for the coats) . : .OK, the guests are Invited, the A. Call mother. Once you establish who's com· dishes delegated and the house Is B. Call the dell at the store. :· \llg to dinner, delegate ...:. go · spotless. All you have to do now Is . C. Call the Colonel for some· · ' ahead, don't be shy, it's too much cook the turkey and stuffing thing that looks the part, but, < for one woman to do. Someone easy, right? come on, Kentucky Fried : should bring veggles, another Well, lfyou'vebeen hosting the Turkey? -:.bteads, a pie, dessert and "kid holiday for a long time, maybe. D. Call the Butterball Turkey : ;~ood." · .. Butyourflrstturkey?It'sT-Day, Talkllne. • '• anyone with. ,. Survey: shoppers ·warm to the Salvation Army VERONA, N.J . (UP!) -The Salvation Army's Christmas ket· ties are not only a welcome sight In shopping malls, but their presence generates hOliday business, a survey released Saturday shows. The survey was prompted In response to the policies of some mall chains that prohibited Salvation Army kettles and bell ringers on tqelr premises last year. First lady Barbara Bush later gave a much-needed boost to army, saying she supported the worldwide non·sectarlan organization's efforts. The survey found that almost 90 percent of the shoppers agreed that Salvation Army ketiles add to the holiday spirit, and 97 percent felt that the money collected by the Salvation Army was put to good use. Most of the shoppers surveyed at a mall that did not allow Salvation Army kettles on the premises felt that donating to a Salvation Army ketile actUally put them In a better frame of mind for sho·pptng. Many shopping malls whose boUday plans traditionally In· elude the Salva~ion Army's pres· ence reported 'Increased traffic in their places of business, said Farmer charged with theft, fraud COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Forrest Little, .a Highland County farmer, has bef!n lmllcted on charaes of falling to repay federal crop loana. Little Is charged with two counts of theft, two counts of fraud and two counts of falling to disclose liens, Dorothy Leslie, state executive director of the Ohio Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Office, · said Saturday, Leslie said Little obtained corn .and aoybean loans through the Highland County ACSC office .and sold the collateral without repaying the loans. • Clark, Martire & Bartolomeo, which conducted the survey . All funds received In the Salvation Ar my's traditional Christmas campaign go di-r ectly to the needy, said ,Lt. Col. Leon Ferraez, spokesman for the Salvation Army's national head· quarters in Verona, N.J . Last year's donations enabled the Salvation Army to provide food , clothing, shelter, compan· ionshlp, gifts and visitation~ to more than 6 mllllon needy people across the country. This year, the number of people needing help Is expected to be even higher, he said. ~....,~~fl1fllltt"' n WARNER HEATING & COOLING · · 915-4222 • Drivers Education Classes · Beginning Decetiiber ·3 GALLIPO.M_POMEIOY CALL r.tY:!/:}) 614-446-0699 . 1·800-767~4223 RIO GRANDE - The VIllage Council ol Rio Grande will meet In special session Monday, 7 p.m. , to discuss engineering . services and health Insurance. ' ., ' ·CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE MUSCLE SUNDAY, NOV. 25th " ~~12:00-5:00 PM WOMEN'S 4 BOYS' $5300 MIN'S sss~o '4 ~~' ..ftl.tt .t-f1Nt; MEET WITH SANTA AFTER PARADE '~"~" (."l\~1-~0S ,.. 1.~0 . IN MINI PARK ON COURT STREET High performance Coleman Professionals have the strength and know·how to get you through your wildest <1dventures. With comfort, protection ·artd traction. "WE 0lJTF1TYOUR, OUmooRS" ~••,.r LOOK FOR IN STORE SPECIALS ·IN WEDNESDAY'S EDITION ' The answer Is D- pick up that phone and can. After all, It's their job. They sold you the bird, they can tell you how long. to cook it. The number is 1·800·323-4!148 and Is open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. until Nov . 21 which becomes6a.m to6 p.m. ·on ThanksgiVIng Day for maximum help. See, no need to be stressed out to the limits just give 'em a jingle. The line is alsc open through Dec . 21, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., to get you In practi<;e for Christmas. Oh, by the way. It opens again In late October, 1991. But you'll know w)lat to do by then. 1¥, cups chopped celery 1~ cups chapped ont.on . ~ cup margarine or butter 1 tsp. poultry seasoning 1 tsp. rubbed sage 1 tsp salt dash ground pepper ~ cup chicken broth 8 cups bread cubes Cook and stir oniOn and celery In margarine In medium skillet over medium beat until tender. Stir In seasoning. Add onion mixture and broth to bread cubes In large bowl. Toss to mix. Stuff neck and body cavity of turkey. Roast Immediately. A 12-pound uncooked turkey yields five pounds of cooked meat or 14 to 16 cups diced cooked turkey. · A 3-pound uncooked boneless turkey yields 171 pounds of cooked meat or 5 cups dlcejl cooked turkey. . An 18 to 19-pound uncooked turkey yields 25 servings, approximately 3~-ounces each. This does not allow for leftovers. To store cooked turkey and stutfing, unstuff the turkey within two hours of roasting. Promptly refrigerate. or freeze turkey and stuffing separately. use refrigerated turkey and stufffng within three days. use frozen stuffing within one month and frozen turkey with!)! two months for op~mum quality. 0 ------ Turkey should remain cold as it thaws. The easiest way Is to thaw In the refrigerator. U there Is limited time, use the cold water method. Do not thaw at room temperature. To thaw in the refrigerator, place the turkey !n the unopened wrapper, breast up, on a tray In the refrigerator. The tray catches juices that may teak out of the wrapper, from dripping onto other foods . Thaw 9-12 pound turkeys l'h to 2 days; 12-16 pounds for 2·3 days; 16 to 20 pounds for 3 to 4days; and 20 to 24 pound birds fro 4 to 5 days. In the cold water method, place turkey In the unopened wrapper, breast down, In cold water to cover. Change water every 30 minutes. . Thaw 9·12 pounq tur!f.eys4·6 hours; 12-16 pounds for6 to9 hours; 16 to 20 pounds !or 9-11 hours; and 20-to 24 pounders for 11 to 12 ·hours. A procrastinator's guide to Thanksgiving PUMPKIN CHEESECAKE : I egg yolk • I K~bler Extra serving size • Ready-Crust Graham ~racker pie ;.crust •• • 2 . 8-mmce packages cream • cheese, scftened at room tem· -, 3/4 cup sugar : • •.2 eggs · 1 I ~unce can pumpkin 1 1/2 tsps. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. ginger 1/4 tsp. cloves · ·• ~hipped cream "7 -toasted pecan halves ·:_: ~ egg . ylilk and _bnish on crust. Bake m a preheated 350 F oven 5 minutes. Set aside. In a ·tqe mixer bowl, beat cream \)!Ieese, sugar and eggs on medium speed until smooth. Add pumpkin 8ild spices. Continue mixing until we!l blended. Spoon into prepared pie crust and bake at 350 F until set, about .4045 minutes. Cool, 'llien refrigerate several hours or .overnight. Garnish wilh whipped ·cream and toasted pecan halves. Serves 12. THE POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WOULD LIKE . TO INVITE EVERYONE TO: ''Christmas _Along The . River 1990" BRAINS AND BREAD STUFFING . :'-perature CHESTEI, OHIO • TURKEY GRAVY Turkey drippings Turkey broth ~ cup all-purpose flour salt and pepper cooked giblets (optional) Pour turkey drippings from roasting pan Into 4-cup measure. Remove 'A cup fat from drippings; place in saucepan. Skim off and discard ·remaining fat from drippings. Add broth to drippings to make 4 cups. Blend flour Into far until smooth, then · add drippings. Cook and stir until gravy comes to a boU and thickens over medium heat. Stir In salt and PE:Pper to taste; add giblets. Place cranbemes and water in a small saucepan. Simmer far 10 minutes or until cranbenies are scfL Use a blender on them ror a few seconds, remove from blender and set aside. Blend together the eggs, cornstarch and 1/2 of the .wann skim milk. Pour this mixture and the cranberries iluo a saucepan. Coot for 3-5 minutes until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Add the low-calorie sugar substitute and flavorings . . Mix well. Spoon into tarts and place in refri11erator for 30 minutes. Top with whtpped topping when serving. .· SPICY meets Monday Need a little extra help? Here are some turkey tidbits to digest the bird, making gravy and stuffing. If you aren't sure how long to thaw or cook that tremendous turkey •. there are also some gulldellnes listed. Bon appetite! · From Atlantic to Pacific, it's baking time all over the country. Ovens are heating, freezecs arc freezing and harried cooks assume ~ ·glassy-eyed looks as they rush back 1 and forth with recipes, ingredients 1 and thoughts of appreciative famUies and friends. '"' But t1tete 's no need td get frantic. 1bday's convenience fOods offer ' relief from the 'make from scratch' .• philoSOphy without sacrifi~ laste , and goodness. Ready pie • crusts, yogun, frozen whipped top~ ping; they all mllke the holiday rush ·• JUSt a little bit easier. And, after all, : lhut's a gift you deserve. t • Rio Council Turkey tidbits... :Happy holiday reeipes •from the Hollo~ Tree .. ., ' r - • ; •• J· ter, ·Russell and Katie Sanders, flrsls ·In jazz and ballet; and second to Buck for ballet and jazz. Pictured are, fronl, Jenny Carpenter and Lori Russell; back, Julie Buck, Susan Houchins, Shirley Quickel and Katie Sande~s. Novanbar 18, 1990 ·.Frazzled about the family ~:bird? . Relax, there's help heat B ~helpful hints for cooking : : • : TOP HONORS- The Dance Company, directed by Shirley Quickel, recently look lop honors at a dance, competition In Lancaster. Flrsl place choreography went to Quickel, Julie Buck and Susan Houchins; flrsl In dance went to Jenny Carpenter and Lori Russell (jazz duet); Carpen· 1rimes- ientiarel Section WINTER WONDERLAND , MOUSSEPIE ~ · l Keebler Ready-Crust Graham Cracker pie crust · : ' 1/4 cup white :sugar, superfine p~erred · : 1 envelope unflavored gelatin :~ ~ 1/4 cups milk .:~ oz. wbite chocolate, chopped ·:4eggs, separate4 tsp. vanHia flavoring, .· 1 picferably clear (can be foLDld in gOurmet shops) ,- ~ Tbls. white sugar, superfine casionally. Beat egg whiies until soft peaks fonn. Fold white choco· lale mixture into whipped cream along with egg whites. Mound into pie ~U. ChiD well (until firm). Garnish with fresh strawberries. TWO· TONE HOLIDAY PIE I Keebler Grabwn Cracker Ready-Crust pie crust 3/4 cup mincemeat (chopped walnut and tablespoon of brandy or or whiskey, optional} I cup canned pumpkin 1 egg · 1/4 cup orange juice Piioferred 1/2 cup evaporated milk · ·: l/2 cup whipping cream, 1/2 cup sugar w!Jipped . 1/4 tsp. salt :{resb strawberries; for garnish 3/4 tsp, cinnamon (41Jtional) dash of ginger · .•~lored sugars, for garnish (opo . . ~lash Clf cloves . · 1spreac1 mincemeat in bottom of li,UCJal) ··licit. CB11 yolks. Hold whites at crust. In bowl, sli,htly beat egg and temperature. In saucepan add remaining mgredients. Pour c~bine 1/4 cup of sugar and over mincemeat. g$1in. Stir in milk. Add white Bake~ minuteS at 350 dechQcolale. Cook and stir over low pees. Serve with a dollop of whip~ until chocobite melts. ped cteam. A divine way to serve Gfidually stir half of mixture iniO one pie for thole who like pumpkin yolks; return to Cook pic as well as mincemeat pie. ailiJ stir 1-2 minutes LDltil mixr.we ibi<ltens slightly; do 1101 boil. VANILLA YOGURT PUMPKIN ~ fnJm heat and stir in . ,PIE ~ Chill gc1alin mixture Wltil ~ oz. Dannon vanilla yo$1J1l SJilbdy thictzned, stirring oc· rocn e. sauceean· ·' 12 oz. pumpkin pie fiUing · 100% natwal I cup evaporated milk 3/4 cup sugar 1/4 tsp. ground clove 1/4 tsp. ginger I tsp. cinnamon · 1/4 tsp. nutmeg 2 eggs slightly beaten 1 Keebler Ready-Crust Graham Cracker pie crust In large bowl slightly beat two eggs. Add milk, yogurt, pumpkin pie filling, sugar, clove, ginger, cil)namon, nutmeg and stir tiU thoroughly mixed. Pour into pie crust. Bake 60 minutes in 375 oven. Place pie on cookie sheet to bake. Cool completely. Serve with whipped cream. How long to cook? . . . The ·preferred method is open pan ~oasting at 325 degrees. Cook the bird which Is 9-12 pounds for 3'h to 4 hours (Stuffed) or 3-3'h unstuffed; 12-16 pounds for 4-4~ hours (stuffed) or 3'h-4 hours (unstuffed); 16-20 pounds for4'h-5 hours (stuffed) or4-4'h hours (unstuffed); and 20-24 pounds for 5 to 6 hours (stuffed) or 4~·5 hours (unstuffed). · by Barbara O'Brien and Pat Moriarty into tne oven, combine the in· gredients and stuff the bird. Wednesday morning. It's less than 24 hours before. Thanksgiving and the clock is ticking. In other people's kitchens, roasting pans are cleaned and ready, rurkeys are thawed, cranbenies are chopped and pumpkin pies stand at attention. But you're just starting. Can this holiday be saved? Yes. Here are some sure-fire, but safe ways to beat the clock. Follow this handy countdown, and you too can be ready to host a Safe and delicious dinner by 3:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day. 3 p.m. Prepare Pumpkin Pie For convenience, use a frozen pie crust and canned pumpkin mix. Use only clean, uncrackcd eggs that have been kept under constant refrigeration. Bake the pie unlil .the center is set or a knife comes out clean. Cool pie for 20 minutes bef\)re refrigerating. 8:15a.m. Stu" the Bird Stuff loosely. Bake extra stuffing in pan. This ensures thorough cooking. 8:30 a.m. Put Turkey in a Shallow Roasting Pan Place turkey breast-side up. Don't add water. You may want to . brush the bird with coolcing oil or melted margarine. Basting is usually not necessary during roasting. NOTE: Opening the dOer frequently just prolongs cooldng time. Insert a meat thennometer into the thickest part of the thigh muscle without touching the bone. Cover the twlcey with a loose tent o(heavy-duty aluminum foil. WASH hands, utensils, counter and sink after these preparations. 8 p.m. Cleau the Bird Remove the neck and giblets from the body cavities. Wash the inside and outside of the turlcey and the giblets in cold water and drain weU. Refrigerate !he bird on a plat· ter so raw juices from the bird don't THE COuNTDOWN Wednesday • Tbe Day Before drip on and contaminate other foods. Thanksgiving Place Turkey i" Preheated Oven WASH bands, utensils, counter 8 a.m. Planning and Shopping These are estimated times for and sink that have come in contact Keep your menu basic-roast roasting a turkey: · with the raw turtey to prevent the turkey, , stuffing, mashed potatoes, UNSlUFFED • 15 to 1"8 minutes gravy, relish plate, hot vegetable, spread of bacteria per pound Avoid the temptation to roast heat-and-serve rolls and pumpkin. 18 to 24 minutes per STUFFEDpie. Make your grocery list while your turkey all night at a low tern· pound reviewing your entire menu, includ· perature. Cooking below 325 F is A 20-pound stuffed twlcey will ing recipes, to be sure nothing is unsafe. Low-temperalure cooking •take about six and 1/2 hours to allows meat to remain too long at forgotten. cook. Plan on I 1/4 pounds of rurkey temperatureS where bacteria can per person. Is your roasting pan grow. 9 a.m, Prepare Side Dishes large enough? Do you· have a meat Place canned cranberry sauce on Lhennometer? If you can find one, serving plaUer. Ammge cleaned THURSDAV • Tbankglvlng Day buy a fresh rurkey to save thawing vegetables on relish tray. Cover and 8 Lm. Preheat Oven to 315 F time. But don't worry if the only refrigerale both dishes . Combine stuffing ingredients. turkeys left in the supermarket are (See PROCRASTINATOR, B8) frozen: We 'II proceed as if a frozen 20-pound bird is what you buy. 10 a.m. Thawing the Bird Plan on about 30 minutes per pound to defrost your bird. Place the bird in its unopened bag in the sink and cover with cold water, · Change Lhe water every 30 minutes to ensure safe, but effective thaw· CRANBERRY CREMI TARTS · ing. (REDUCED·CALORili:) l p.m. Clean Vegelablat I pkg. Ready-Crust Graham Clean and cut raw vegeiables for Cracker Thlts (six shells) relish planer. Refrigerate. 1·1/2 cup cranbenies 3 tsp. water 2 p.m. Prepare Stulllna In· 3 tsp. comstar!:h· gredlents 2eggs Dry stuffing ingredients can be 1-1/3 cups hot skim milk 6 ptgs. low-<:alorie sugar sub· prepared and left, lightly covued, at room temperature. The stitute or perishables should be refrigerated. 4 Tbls. sugar Do not combine the wet and dry 1/8 tsp. orange extract · 1/8 tsp. brandy exii'ICt (optional) ingredients al this time. lmmediat;ely before the_turkey goes Whippecj topp~g (OJI!ional) ., •• '. �• , • . . .... : ;P;lagg;e;;;;B;;·;2;-~S~u;;;n;;da~y~TI;;;•m~es;;;-Sent;;;;;i;;;n;ei======~Pom;;;:;;•;;ov~;;;M;id;-dl;;ep~-;;;o.;;rt;-~Gal;.... ~;·;=·;O;;hio~~Point;;;";-;PI;;e;as;a;;nt;,~W;;·~V;;;a;.============~N~uv~~~ber~=1=8·=1=9=90~ Nov~ber - ·Eng·aoementS . . . . _ . . . _ -People in the z, <;.: By United Preu lillernaUonal 'WILLAIID OF ARABIA: ''Today" show weatherman WUiard Scott has taken hls act to the Saudi Arabian desert and says the u.s. troops there are a willing audience for his schtlck. "There's no question about that they are bored and ... monotony has taken its toll," he said. "You know, 11 I'd gone out there and taken ott one shoe they probably would have given me a standing ovatlon." Part of his routine Is pose as a member of the military pciUce and st~rprise ·drivers at checkpo!nts. To do that, however, he bad to wear military garb, which is not easy tor someone of Scott's girth. "I run . . - 1 ALB'ANY The ojlen church · wedding of Joyce L. Dill and Jamey A. Ash, Pomeroy, will be held Dec. I at 2:30 p.m. at the Living Water Worship Center · in Albany with Rev. James Stewett officiating. , Ms. Dill is the daughter of Herman and Clyda Michael. Pomeroy, ' THE HEART OF YOURBE'ITER BUSINESS COMMUNITY SMELTZERS MACHINE SHOP Locally Owned & Operated by G1ry Smeltzer Contractors, homeowners and industrialists in need of welding service often have a difficult time locating a shop with just the right combination of craftsmanship, service and price. You'll find all of these qualities and more when you deal with Smeltzers Machine Shop,located at 3B Madison in Gallipolis, phone 446-3691 . ' As ~pecialists in all phases of welding service, experienced craftsmen at Smeltzers Machine Shop · speci~lize in industri.al and commercial services, but will also service your residential and agricultural needs. Their well,maintained equipment includes MIG, TIG and heli-arc welders. · In addition, they feature custom fabrication services to meet your particular requirements. Call Smeltzers Mach ine Shop for information or an appointment to discuss your needs. , The writers of this Heart of Your Better Business Community section are pleased to make particular mention of Smeltzers Machine Shop and to invite you to contact them for all of your welding and machining needs. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Established Before 1903 Don't let the gravesite of your loved one go unmarked. A.monument should reverently and beautifully express the fact that a loved one lived, not that he or she passed o.n. Locally, Stanley A. S.aunders Monuments, at 352 3rd Avenue in Gallipolis, phone 446-2327 or 593-6586, features one of the finest displays of monuments and markers. There are several sizes and styles to choose from a11d employees of Stanley A. Saunders Monuments will be glad to discuss your needs. · Their stone craftsmen offer years of experience in lettering and their workmanship is guaranteed. Some unique facets of this busi ness are the ir quality memorial and monuments. · The writers of this Heart of Your Better Business Community section are pleased to call the unexcelled products and personalized service of Stanley A. Saunders Monuments to your attention. To discuss your needs or for assistance in pre-need plans, contact them at 446-2327 or 593-6586. FRUTH PHARMACY The reputation this company enjoys has been achieved through fine service, customer satisfaction and quality merchandise. No where will you find a firm that strives to please every patron regardless of need, as · conscien-tiously as the. sales people do at this reputable concern. ~ Whenever you are in need of anyth ing in pharmacy or hospital equipment, see the people at Fruth '· Pharmacy at these following locations: 364 Jackson Pke, phone 614446-6620, 786 N. 2nd Avenue, phone 614-446-3806 and 2501 Jackson Avenue in Point Pleasant, W. Va., phone 304-675-2303. · Their stock is most comprehensive and includes commodes, patient lifts, walkers, wheel chairs; crutches, canes, bath benches and much more. Their merchandise may be rented or bought, and budget " terms are ava ilable. They also process Medicare and Medicaid e~uipment daims. • Besides all this, you will find a prescription departme~t th~t is rated as one of the best. They realize that when a life is at stake, prompt prescription service is most essential, and they put forth every effort in order to render the fastest service possible. Give this modern drug store a try today. . They will be happy to help you in any way possible. At Fruth Pharmacy you'll find reasonable prices and quality that is_the highest. You can't go wrong when dealing with this company because the management : stands behind every purchase. They are aware that to "please" a customec is to "keep" a customer. They'll do anything in their power to please you here. We; the writers of this lieart of Your Better Business · Community section, highly recommend Fruth pharmacy. 1 :· • ~2l : ' ' • 1:. 1·, BIG BEND REALTY, INC. JIM COCHRAN· BROKER If you find that real estate is getting more complex and confusing every day, or that the' thought of making the biggest investment in your lifeisoverwhelming, we urge you to relax and let the friendly real estate professionals at Century 21 Big Bend Realty Inc. _located at 652 2nd Avenue, in Gallipolis, phone 446-7107 share their wealth of experience, training and professional expertise in real estate with you. It doesn't matter whether you are buying or selling, Century 21 Big Beild Realty, Inc. deals with every transaction in terms and figures everyone can understand. · · Their professional judgement in property appraising has be.en of significant value to area property owners. With their knowledge of the market, and their detailed list of recent sales, Century 21 Big Bend Realty, Inc. can help you determine the best price for any real estate you are buying or selling. They are constantly updated on the newest developments on mortgages, interest rates and values, and although some of the recent financing plans seem rather complicated, you can always rely on them for sound advice and knowledgeable ar~swers. All in all, we suggest you take the confusion and worry out of the real estate market by contacting Century 2 1 Big Bend Realty, Inc. whether your needs are residential, farms, comrnerclal, appraisals, large or small. The writers of th is Heart of Your Better Business Community section recommend that all of our readers call this excellent professional real estate firm today, or stop by their offices in Gallipolis for all of your real estate needs. We know you'll be glad you did I Century 21 Big Bend Realty, Inc. is a member of International & Relocation Services. (Each Century 21 office is independently owned and operated. · •' SHADE - Sharon A. Icenhower : and Jason J. [)avis were united in ' marriage on Nov. 3 at Pearisburg,' • Va. . The bride is the daughter of Clif· ford and Helen Icenhower, Shade. . The groom is the son of Clarence · and Jean Davis, Mason, W.Va. • ' lifestyle and assists others in becoming as independent as possible. Residential guests have the security of professional medical attention whenever it is required. Their rehabilitation program is highly regarded and uses a keen approach of professionally assisted selfrecovery, including physical, speech and occupational therapy. They create an atmosphere of a gracious private home. And, ihey encourage residents to personalize . their rooms with favorite personal belongings to maintain a sense of continuity in their lives. When it comes to social and recreational programs. you:ll find it all at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. . Traditional religious services are also held regularly. Scenic Hills Nursing Ct~ter' s way of life gives their residents the encouragement, opportunity and companionship to make evefY day as full and vital as they want it to be. That's a good feeling and feeling good is what the Scenic Hills Nursing Center is all about. , · Visit Scenic HiHs Nursing Center located at 311 Buck Ridge Road (Just off Route 35 behind Spring Valley Plaza) }0 minutes from downtown Gallipolis, phone 446-7150 and see what a nursing center can.be. We the wnters of th1s Heart of Your Better Business Community section highly recommend them to everyone in the area. We suggest you stop in on Buck Ridge Road and see for yourself! . '" :'·: ii,• '<·• AUCTIO~ Telephone (614) '92-2798 Ower 17 5 Stonawara Crocks, Jan, Jugs,· Pitchers & lelatad Items. Catalog of slatchas of stonawara awal..la - $3.00. Photos $2.00 each. ltams from Pomaroy, Mlnenwilla, lacina, Middleport, Btlpro, .Parkarsburg, W. Ya., Gr•nsboro, Pa., Ashland, ICy., Proctor, Ya., Short, N.C., Cinn., Oh. . ; • Owner reserves full rights of rejection of any and · : .all bids and/or offers to purchase. · PRE-f-IOLIDAY SALE GIFT IDEAS FOR THE HOME! I r-,.., ' $49 3-PC. TWIN SIZE FAMOUS MAKER . COMFORTER SETS 4-Pc:._F~l1--..&om 1 59 4-Pc. Queen-.hom'69 Sellndudeo<OIIIfort...,ohm~s . , onddullrulfli Vorluuutyles . """coJun to dluooO lrom. No other dlotounls apply. 9~5-ir-T~EA;:~-~ 25CJt I 1 1 1. t7a"WIDE,B4"LONG WITH THIS COUPON I II -,(0. OFF 1 I ELEGANTJlin:n.ED I ONEREGULARPRICEDITEM I IDESIGNERCUJlTAINS I ll'relcntrouponattlmeofpwchaoe.Onecou- 1 rtfured •Yios be(ause of inability to pay. ---- For renter's insurance, see yrur Auto·Owners agent arrl make sure yru're fully covered. --·1--- POMEROY: GAWPOUS: .. 4 Second Ave. 2nd Floor . 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday , ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athem, Chillicothe, Logan & McArthur 236 E.Main St., 2nd Floor" 992-5912 8:30 to 5:0~ Mondoy-Fridoy Closed Thursdoy · The (~ ~ McGinniss-Stan~ey -•- per per.iOn. One roupon per item. Cou1I Ipon pon may be used only ona!. CAnnot be rom- I l264"x84" ........................... l 1925 I bincd with other disalunts. Not valid on 1 !Extra wl41• and fuD rulllcd """""' I sheets, blinds, comforters, doHcd men:han- I IwiD cbou rour wlndOWiin holiday 1 Idl5e or tower level. L~~~,!"~ !.J L __v~d~ru..2_1~~--~ _ ..J [BA~MID ~----~------~~u~-~~~------------~ Agency Inc. 3RD AVENUE a 8TH STREET, DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON 254 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 448·1761 HOURI: .....U.T.. t:»t:3D;IUNDAf.12NOOfM • SI'J.all ;tl E [iii] You Can Charge n or Use CM Easy LayaWay .. Introducing Colonial Heirloom • • l.32'x45" .............................592S •• '' • .•. SOLID OAK ••• SOLID VALUE .. .,,. • • .•' ' ., I • •' .• . • • • l ••• • • . • ., , • • • • •\ •• .... '·., ~ •• • ': l ~ • ·•' • . : . 100 Kerr StrMt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 about renter's insurance." OF SOUTHEASTERN. OHIO - . R. D. Seyler "Tho bad Simmons didn't tliink PLANNED PARENTHOOD " · As Scenic Hills Nursing Center you'll find their skillednursing helps many residents resume their former .;.;.,._;(· ~ . ·. "'"'·;· t"M·. I MAIL/TELEPHONE BID I Sliding fet IDle. No - . .JOHN and ROBYN GAIL (Smith) UARDIN ment by Tn~trsaay, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding .stories, If desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, b!lltold size or larger. Poor qulllity photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or Instant-developing photO$ are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the :editorial department from ) \o 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. Confide'ntlal Services: Birth Control V.D. s...-ning Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing B& BGUN SHOP Locally Owned S. Operated by Robert (Bob) Burns Whether you are a hunter, target shooter or avid gun'i:ollector, B& B Gun Shop,lociited at Staie Rt. 160 about 5 miles from Holzer Hospital on left in Porter, phone 3BS.9856, invites you to visit them soon. Because the owners here are gun enthusiasts themselves, they are extremely knowledgeable in both antique and modern fire arms. They feature a good selection of both new and used guns and are always in the 111arket to buy or trade, often purchasing single items or entire collections . . Ammunition, reloading supplies, gun cleaning kits, scopes, cases and many accessories are also stocked here. If you don't see what you are looking for, ask. If they don't have it, they will do thejr best to get it for you. They are also your authorized dealer for Illite-Lite, and specialize in sleeving sh6tguns for . shooting matches. The writers of this Heart of Your Better Business Community section are pleased to recommend ~ B & B Gun Shop for gun, accessories and supplies . Stop in or phone 38&-9856 for m7 r inforr~ation . "Keeping The Family Togethe~ There will be an open reception at the home of Joe and Dorothy Thompson, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. • The Rev. Richard Vinson will give the· blessing on the couple. Wendy Mae Thompson, sister of the bride, will assist at the reception. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regan)s Wf!ddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs · without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place withln 60 days prior · tothepubllcat!on,andmaybeup ,. ; to.600 words In length. Ma!f!rial for Jl,long the · River must be recieved ~r the_eqltorial depart- -. .... ~ -" ~ ·~ IJ~ ~ Family Planning It Makes .Sense••. I I. 4'il-9,,ifiiJI{jlf&{tmv?ijllr,.r ...... ', ~----------------------- 1 I(ENNY'S AUTO CENTER · , Good clean, low mileage cars & trucks Locally OWned & Operated by Kenny Reynolds For too long a time, automobile dealers considered "used cars" and "used trucks" as a sideline to the business of selling new models. Things have changed and one of the big reasons is the kind of business operated by Kenny's Auto Center. They believe that the used car and truck buyer is just as important as the new car and truck buyer. They are determined to give each customer the finest quality, and thE' best possible price. They have a latge family of customers who return because they know that integrity, service and assurance of quality are passwords here . The safe way to buy a used car or truck is from Kenny's Auto Center located at 264 Upper River Road in Gallipolis phone 446-9971 . · They take personal pride in every used car and truck they sell, and on-the-spot financing ti'\Jiy makes · them a "one-stop" headquarters for your automotive needs. We, the writers of Heart of Your Better Business Community section, take this opportunity to recommend this fine dealer to all of the many readers. They are open for your convenience Monday- Friday 9:00a .m. to 6:00p.m. and Saturday 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. . . CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Joe : Lynn Thompson, 205 Shaver Road, · ~heshire, Little Kyger Community, : announce · the marriage of their daugfiter, Cassandra . Joyce Thompson, to Bob Gallo ·of Watertown, N.Y. He is the son of Fran); : Gallo, also of Watertown. 1 THE WISEMAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance 8c Financial Service Tam Wiseman C.I.C., Gary Roach C.I.C•• Mark Curry CFP When trying to decide which insurance company to insure with, remember one thing: your independent insurance agent doesn't work for any big corporation with the accompany.ing red tape- he works for YOU! , Therefore, since he's not bou11d by endless big corporation policies which often result' in the insured being treated more like the computer read-out sheet than a person, your independent' agent can design that . package which will glveyou and your fam ily peace of mind for a lifetime. . · . As an expert in all phases of insurance, includinglif§, auto, boat, motorcycle, moliile home, disability income protection, fire, crop, and business, he can effectively handle your TOTAL insurance needs. Your independent insurance agent in this area that-we recommend is The Wiseman Agency, Inc. located at 451 2nd Avenue in Gallipolis, .phone 446-3643 . When this respected agent stops out to your home or office to discuss protection, you'll be surprised at his low key presentation- quite the contrary of many ' . A 1nsurers. To be independent of financial worries, rely on your independent agent. Call The Wiseman Agency, Inc. at 446-3643 and put insurance worries behind you. We, the writers of this Heal'\ of Your Better Business , Co~T"f('unity section, highly recommend The WISE.'I11an Agency Inc. for all your insurance and financial service needs. . · A reception was held 81the home of Mary and David Crow, sister of the bride. Refreshments were served along _with cake and plDich. The couple resides in Middlepott. Gallo-Thompson ... ing ribbon. Best man was Michael Rubldue and grOOmsmen wm John Robson. Steve Wilson, Geage Mcl.eln tllld Rick Hardin, step-brother or t!le groom. The bride's mother wbre an ivory laced c!n:ss with mau:hing accessories. The groom's IIIOiher were a c!n:ss of blue lloral print They wore corsages of pink II)SC buds "and ferns. . ·A reception was held 81 the Disabled American Veterans building in Kanauga. The bride's table featured a white lace table cloth and a threetier white cake with royal blue roses topped with a bride and gioom replica belonging to the groom's . grandmother, Vesta Griffith. The cake was made by Margaret Smith, grandmother of the bride. · The bride is a 1985 ~of Meigs High School and IS attending Hocking Technical College where she is studYing medical assisting~ . She is employed with the mail room at Hocking Tech. .The groom is a 1971 graduate of Rutherford B. Hayes High School and of the Devry Institute of Technology and Hocking Technical College. He is employed at the Ohio Department of Natural Resourtes. Wedding policy Davis-Icenhower HOUCK'S PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. Locally Owned a. Operated by Vernon Houc~ (with 18 years of experience) . .. Within the walls of your home and office are networks of pipes which bring water to your faucets, and hot air to your rooms. With such a sophisticated system, and the demands put on it every day. it is little wonder that things occasionally go awry. Having a single contractor you could rely on for sale, service, or installation of duct and pipe systems would be ideally convenient wouldn't it? The writers of this Heart of Your Better Business Community section think that people in this area have such a contractor: Houck's Plumbing & Heating, Inc., on Mill Creek Road, outside the city limits on Rt. 1 in Gallipolis, phone 446-9638. . . Wh~ther it's installation, or fixing clogs and leaks in pipes that are already there or making sure that the air is running through your vents the way it should, they are pro(essionals at Houck's Plumbing & Heating, Inc. who can help you. They come to .residences or businesses, and they come ·fast-, They !Nor_k hard, and they · do the work for a reasonable price. . Plumbing and heating are the very environment cit modern life. pon't trust your living environment to anyone less than the skilled, licensed, and experienced employees of Houck's Plumbing & Heating, Inc. The writers of this Heart of Your Better Business Community section wholeheartedly recommend Houck's Pl~mbing & Heating, Inc. as an honest, efficient, and professional contractor able to handle any problem that could arise in your home or office. \ ' JASON and SHARON (lcenhowet) DAVIS .Reader Ads prep(Jred by GROUP MARKETING and PROMOTIONS BAIRD BODY SHOP &TOWING 24 Hr. Towing & Recovery by Don and ~teve Prompt, dependablet6wing and recovery are available locally through BAIRD BODY SHOP & TOWING, accidents or breakdowns request BAIRDS. Realizing that prompt service.at competitive rates cotnbined with courteous personalized attention have built for them an enviable reputation, Don and his son, Steve, of Baird Body Shop & Towing operates all their own equipment. The equipment includes wheel-lift and rollback trucks. For 24 hr. recovery and complete damage free towing, REQUEST BAIRDS! _ Additionally, BAIRD BODY SHOP & TOWING features frame, unibody and collision repairs. In the event of a breakdown or accident REQUEST BAIRD BODY SHOP &TOWING where they will welcome your insurance claim work. ~ The writers of the Heart of Your Better Business Community section are pleased to recqmmend BAIRD BODY SHOP &TOWING and to suggest you rely on them for dependable towing and auto body repairs, call 446-4060 or drive in to their convenient location on Rt. . 7 in Ka11auga for service- information and free estimates, they are fully insured for your protection and feature inside storage facilities for your valuable vehicles. Hardin-Smith POMERQY - The Fair Haven Methodist Church was the setting for the Oct 20 double ring wedding ceremony of Robyn Gail Smith and John Robett Hardin with Ernest Perkins and J. Gordon Sullivan officiating. The bride is the daughter of Keith and Norma Smith, Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Gail and Richard Skatzes, Delaware. Music was provided by Florean~ Allen, organist The pews of the church were decorated with silver and J,'Oyal blue bows. Flowers for the altar were white-tipped with blue carnations: Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a southern beUe type white ftoor length gown with long train and veil. Her flowers were white roses with smaller roses of royal blue and silver with matching ribbon. She wore a diamond tear drop necklace which had belonged the groom's great grandmother. Bridesmaids were Melinda Smith, sister of tl)e bride, Debbie Conner. Allison McQuid and Lorri Saunders. both cousins. Flower girl was Kiara Marie Hubbard. They wore ftoor length dresses-of royal blue triJnmed with large white bows in the back and smaller bows on the shoulderS. They carried white rose bouquets with smaller royal blue roses and silver match- Ash-Dill JAMEY and JOYCE (Ash) DILL . ' Pom.oy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaaant. W. Va. --Weddings-- neWS-------re-en-McG-ove-rn,-And-rea-M _ arc-oInto that all of the time so I hacl raid, Mel Tonne, Carmen · thesolut!on-yourlpthebackof McRae, Rosemary Clooney and vicci, . Susannah McCorkle , the pants out and put the jacket Tony Bennell as the best of the Karen Akers, Casaaudra Wilson (over) the outside, " he said. rest. In ranking the next genera- and Michael Fel1111&ein. " Anytime I wanted a laugh I just tlon of singers, Ute chose Mauhiked up my shirt." Willard ~ Pll2;l!le on Page A· 7 apparently hasn' t been wearing ..-..-..--r-..--..-his toupee on his trip. His bald ~t-'-~.J.!'!+E+Y. head is beet red from the sun but he stU! says the adventure has 1-"'-l-'=been "the best week I think I've ""-+"'ever had in my career." REAL SINGERS: Frank Slnatra heads Life magazine's list of ~1-!:!-+;!f!;!t::the pre- eminent singers of f-!--+;!-t-2+!:. American _song. Life calls 01' 1-"'-+"'+=~lue Eyes "the man who rep resents th~tsongdeep in the heart of f-'=--1-"us more than any other living person" and ranked Ella Fltzge- ' ••••' '', I .- • -·· ''·'' Solid Oak Bedroom & Dining Room Savings Up To 35% OPEN STOCK, LETS YOU DESIGN YOUR ROOM YOUR WAY • I r Free Delivery ..Open Th-.ndays Credit Terms Available ,, • Handcrafred from solid oak . .. designed w bt an heirloom. · • Prortclive finish tesists spills and srains . . . ell<!ll naif polish remotier . . • Great value . . . at trw!, affordable p,;ces. Compare Keller far qualiey and price wilh an, olher fi'"' furniture maker. • Open srock selection lets you mix ~ rriatch w malce ,ovr OUirl lx!droom just w way :yo~~ ·waru it. CORf>IN & SNY()fR fURNITURf CO. 96& SECOND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS. O.H. 441-1171 �• ~~ .. ·' ~aroy-Middlaport- Gallipolis, B-4-Suoday TI1118$-Sani;nal November 18, 1990 Ohio ·Point Pleasant. W. Va. 90th birthday is celebrated --Anniversaries-- MIDDLEPORT - A celebration was held Nov. 4 for the 90th birthday of Rose McDade of Middlepon. at the home of her daughtft' and family, the Herman Reescs in Cheshire. Following dinner, 11J1 inscribed cake was·presented by her children, as were gifts and <:ards. Helping serve the cake were thi'ec generations of her family. Attending were Robert and Norma Wilson of Columbus; Dale and Wilma McGraw, Racine; Norman and Oma Amott of Monaca. PeM.; Hennan and Thelma Reese, l Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDade, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Don McDade, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shamblin and Toby of New Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Shamblin of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Adams, auisty, William and Joshua of Long_Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Tbm Reese, Ashley and ·Colby, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Cory and Nalalie, . • · Gallipolis; Mis. Randy Allen, Kirk • :; and Kyle, Albany; Christopher : · : ' McDade, A~ns; Mr. and.Mrs. Jeff ' :; Whaley, Gallipolis. , · .NcMimbar 18, 1990 Ohio- Point W.Va. --Anniversaries-- A real -case for cost containment ~ ....,. .... Dear ADD I lll'dm: A while baclc been submitted yet. you published se-venllcaas from If Ibis isn'1 a perfect argument for readc:n woo had been grossly over- hospital-- and physitiao - coaconcbarled by hospitals. physicians llld tainmcnt, I don't D!ow what is. health professionals; Some of Dear Aaa Ludera: My boylctla1 wa-c ~hocking. friend is Chinese. Doing what his 1 11111 sending you a news 510ry f11111ily asks is very irnpcirlallt to him. frqin a Florida paper that beats We've been going iogether for anything I've ever read in your •!most three .years ·and have colwnn. -- M.B.S., LAKELAND, · dascussed mamage, We realize, FLA. · bowevet, that we must wait until we DEAR' LAKELANP: I receivcil rmish COllege. "Lee" is 20 .y ean old several clippings reponing that and has two years to go. incident and, like the readers 'Who The problem is that Lee's uncle sent them, rm having a hard lime has asked Lee to marry his daughtft' believing that such a thing could so she can stay in America as a happen. But it did. Here's the story: legal U.S . citizen. Lee doesn't want A 57-year-old man. in Land to do this, but his family is pushing 01 akes, Fla., got a splilllet in his him very hard. big toe. He went to his penonal It is understood that Lee will not piJysiciail, who sent him to a have 10 li:vc with ~is girl! ~will surgeon, who sent him to an ortho- be have any rmancaal obhgaUon to pedic surgeon. The orthopedic her. His. uncle will pay for everysurgeon said be didn'l do surgery in thing. Lee realizes it is risky. but · his offiCe and~~ the man to T!l'l!pa another n:lati~ ~ same- thing General Hosp1tal. The admuung lui yea- and didn t get mto Jrouble. offacer asked the man if be had a I ·know how imponant it is to will and did he want an organ donor respect the wishes of the family, but card. He was then given a chest this doesn't sound right and it is X-ray, an electrocardiogram (EKG), keeping me up nights. Lee says if I blood tests and a urinalysis. The love him I will lllldmland his need surgeon successfully removed the to do this and be has promised to splintft'. get a divon::e af~r two years. Please, The hospital bHI was $3,177.11. Ann, tell me ifl should agree to this In addition, the pharmacy bill was plan even though my bean and my $232. The medical and surgical head say it is wrong. -- SAD IN supplies came 10 $566. The lab work SAN FRANCISCO DEAR SAN FRANCISCO: · wa8 $423; chest X-ray, $161; local anesthesia, $409; operaling room, Under no cooditions shQ~~ld you go $1,187; and the IJ'tovel)' room was along with this scheme. $88. The . billed him While it is important to be respect$400 and the bill was ful of his family's wishes, Lee $197.35. The bill hadn't c:atainly has an obligaliqn to you. Should be disrcganl your pleading and miWT)' the girl, my advice is to treat him like any other married man. Declare him 'off limits' and look elsewhere. Gem of the Day: From. Focus, AT&Ts ernployee magazine: Our recent issue n:ported last year's .earnings per .shm as SI.SS billion. The addition of 'billion· was a typesetter's error. We apologize for any ecstasy the error may have caused. . LoMsome? Take cluuge of your life IJIId twn ir around. Write for -~. ' Rose anniversary to be noted . ,J' ~ !HURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Rose will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception, Sunday, N()v. 25 from I to 3 p.m. at the Thurman Grade School. t JANET L. NEWBERRY, DAN A. COEN Newbercy-Coen RIO GRANDE • Steve and Karen Newberry of Rio Grande announce · the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet L. Newberry, to Dan A. Coen of Gallipolis. Miss Newberry is a graduate of Southwestern High School and is employed at Forrnu-3 Weight Loss Center in Gallipolis. Coen is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is a member of the United States Marine Corps, srationed at Camp Lelune, North Carolina. Wedding plans are incomplete. . LEDLIE ANNIVERSARY - Bernarcl and Emma Ledlle will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a famUy dinner at the home of Dorothy Woodard In Langsville. The Ledlles were married on Nov. 18, 1940. They have two daughters, Carol Ritter, of Cheshire, and Shirley Hackworth of Columbus, and five gtandchUdren. · The event will be hosted by their children. ·Arthur and Erma Rose were married on Nov. 27, 194~in Gallipolis. . ·Cards ·may be sent 10 the couple at Box 145 Waterloo, Ohio, 45688. ANN UIIIDF.RS . .. 1989. 1M. An.,.t .... · T!m" s,. .. dinl.- tnd Ch"M . . Srndirllr L,__...;,_ _ _...:..:........, :;; ." AM Landers' new booklet, 'How to . Make Friends and Stop Being l..oMly." Send a se/f-addresud, long. business'size envdope and a check or moMy order for $4.15 (this Illcllldes postage and handling) to: Fr~nd.r. c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box I i562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 J-0562 . (In Canada, ~nd !5.05. I ' :: ,., : • , ; ..·' ~ • ~ .. ... .----------------------------------- ·-·~;. ' tyour e¥es '!k' MR. and MRS. ARTHUR P . ROSE . Ann Landers · -·••.. The FTD® Autumn Harvest T• Bouquet. Just call or visit us today. Thanksgiving is Thursday. November 22. • .-.- .-... •.. ~;* -·-. ~· .-. .-. .. ...;'':. ·, Bernadine'.r present.r ... 25% To r-HOW WOULD YOU---·------· .... LIKE TO LOSE UP TO Y2 • Off All Leather Jach~ts & Coats .' . (I nciudes Lon~on Fo~) / ~~ .~, 20% OFF Chenille Robes GROUP OF LEATHER Handbags ~~g .. NOW IASK£T BOUQUET $2 49 9 Pomeroy Flower Shop Call Formu-ltoday and begin losing weight IMMEOIATELY. Our fat burning program will safely meH away 20 or more pounds by the time the Holi· days arrive. Ali wijhout HUNGER, EXERCISE, SHOTS OR DRUGS. • FOR ALIMITED TIME ONLY TAKE ADVANTAGE. OF OUR PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL! MR. and MRS. ·JIMMIE LEE PUTMAN SR. Putnams to repeat wedding vows l COOLVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Pullllan Sr., Coolville, will repeat_their marriage vows in observance of their 32nd wedding anniversary on Friday at 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Cfiurch or the PAULA WILLIAMS, MATTHEW VAUGHN I Williams-Vaughn GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wllllams, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Paula Williams to Matthew Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vaughn and the late · Sherry VaugiJn, of Gallipolis. Williams Is a graduate of . . N-~. R-il~ Mrs. Putman is the Conner Ruth Gallla Academy High School and · Ann Griffith, daughter of Elizabeth is e mployed a t Lear ~eynolds . Griffith Dulin and the Photography. late Raymond E. Griffith, Vaughn Is a graduate of Gallla Parkersburg, W.Va. Putman is t1i!1 Acadel'(ly High School and Is a son of the late Woodrow W. and member of the United States Mary M. Clem Putman, Coolville. Navy. They were united in marriage Wedding plans are incomplete Dec. 5, 1958 by Rev. Dale Blake 31 Hockingport. · They have five sons, Jimmie Lee Johnson, O:mghenour to wed Price to .rpeak VINTON- Vinton Full Gospel Churc h has ~viva! Sunday through Nov. 18, with Rocky Jeffers (M·F)_and Gerald Jchn· son preaching, Saturday .Singing by, In order, Vision Heirs (two days); Perry Family; Gospel Tones: Johnson Family; Joann Wellington, and • the Short Family. PORTER - Jillll Price speaks at Clark Chapel 6 p.m., Sunday . 1 IHAJ'S AN AVEIAGE or !1~4.7f.!!~!. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs, The event is being hosted by James Gilmore will celebrate their their. children, Mrs. Judy 'Wolfe, 50th wedding anniversary · on Nov. Pomeroy; Sandra Gilmore, Amlin; 25 from 2-4 p.m. with an open Brenda Haggy, Pomeroy; and Denhouse . at the Laurel Cliff Free nis Gilmore, Pomeroy. Methodist Church in Pomeroy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;..._ _ 432 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GAWPOLIS, OH. 446·4"4 , OUTSIDE .GAWPOUS ' Dial 1-100-72 6·465 4 ,._••--••--• U~~ .N "" · ~ , .~ - LIC I t-. '!' E R N A 80 T I 0 Ill A ~- 1 ;.~ · GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxlllary Unit 27 will hold a meeting beginning at 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday, Nov. ·20 for the election of the second vice president. 2995 .HOLZER . CLINIC WELCOMES THE ·1990 ADDITIONS TO ITS MEDICAL STAFF Resource service open to bu.rinesses POINT PLEASANT - The Small Business Development Center, Division of the Gover-. nor's Office of Community and Industrial Development, Is a resource service that assists in starting new small businesses and helps existing businesses encountering 'problems In West Virginia' . Assistance Is also available for those businesses wishing to bid on state procurement contracts. A counselor will be conducting Individual client conferences by appointment at the Point Pleasant Maln Street Office at 305 Main Street , Point Pleasant, W.Va. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on . Tuesday, Nov. 20. For . appoint· ments or additional information, contact the office at 675-3844. .. . ..,; ,, C. Steven Batiste, M.D. Laurel A. Kirkhart, M.D. Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D. Obstetrlcs/Gyaecology Surgery/Orthopedics . Family Practice . .. Michael E. Moore, M.D. Orthopedics Opio M.inda, til I \ P,Al . \ . ·I r " GALLIPOLIS CHRISTMAS PARADE .. .· ' (Entry Form) ,,· GROUP; ............................................ :........................................................................ .. CONTACT PERSON: ..................................':..................................... :..................... .. PHONE: GAGE - • Salem· Baptist' Church's "Evening o! Remembrance," ·a historical drama · written by Wayne Ingels , wlll be Sunday, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. at the church near Gage. Evening's activities begin at 4: 30 p.m. The drama will conclude at 8 p.m. and refreshments will be served. , Gilmore anniversary to be noted .. Historical drama set for church ' GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Workman will speak at the Mlna Chapel Church at 7:30 p.m. £veryonl) welcome. 'li UXI ary to meet 0 ,• Revival to begin • A 5Q /o OFF . 992-6454 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. · POMEROY, OHIO Lafayette Mali Gallipolis. OH. MR. and MRS. JAMES GILMORE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! · Let HASKINS..TANNER help you DJake those special moments. You wW have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories to make' this your special night. $ PIKES STAn AT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- · Ga!Upolls. Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Johnson of The open church ceremony will · Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., announce be Sunday, Nov. 25 at 2 p.m. at the forthcoming marriage of the Evangelical Chrlstlan Union their daughter, Shelly, to Harold Church, 206 Main St., Pt. PleaCoughenour, son Of Mr. and Mrs. sa nt, W.Va. Harold V. Coughenou~ of Speaker .ret ·1 I I I Jr., Davit) Wayne, Glen Carl, Michael Allen and Gary Gene, deceased. They have four granddaughters and three . grandsons A recePuon will follow the ser•<•;, .. , _ £dlo- holl All friends and relatives arc invited to attend. DUTCH POT . BOUQUET WICK£R & BRASS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 000 0 ° 0 0 Oo • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o o o • • • • o o n o • • • • • • • • • • . , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 , TYPE OF UNIT: . 0 , ,._ •• •••• •••••••• WALKING: .....................................................................c...... .. ·EQUESTRIAN: ................................. :....................................................................... . MOTORIZED: ............................................................................................................. ' MAIL COMPLETED FORM TO: I This ·Thanksgiving, courit your blessings and your savings with · Shoney's Turkey Feast. For just $5.29 you can, enjoy tender, sliced turkey, dmner bread, cornbread dressing, mashed poouoes, giblet gravy, ~uttered peas, cranberty sauce, pu1J1pkin pie and, of course, Shoneys famous All-You-Care-To-Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. A child's plate(under 12) is just $1.99! So celebrate the holiday at Shoney s. W1th our low prices, you'll be thankful you did. Tn1dy J. NelsOn, M.D. Pediatrics .,Gallipqlla,. ,, \1 .' . ' Internal Medicine • ' Bn1ce L. Pennlnpon, M.D• RadloloiY • . . Michael I. ZlriUe, D.O. Family Practice ! These skilled physicians join the .Holzer Clinic five decade philosophy of providing high quality health care in a · courteoue and sympathetic manner. · Our Medical Staff is now 63 physicians strong - 22 separate medical epecialties in one orgaqizaton. Six locations providing medical care for you and your family - and we're STILL growing! · . · . .. · . Thanksgiving Dinner Served Jw.glnnlna Atll:OO A.M• Breakfast Bar (Tbanksgivina Day) Su wed Unlilll:OO A.M. GALLIPOLIS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . P. 0. Box 465 I· Michael J. Owens, M.D. · Ohio . 45631 · ' 150 MiLL ST. . MIQDLEPORT, 'OH. . 992-2188 ' . H 0 LZER CLINIc ' •• .. . ' .. ' '. · 385 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-5411 '' ·- •• �.. ·- '. .. .,. . , .. - .. --~ ·- "" . .. ... .. ~ 18,1990 November 18. 1990 Pleasant, W.Va . . Pom•oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, nmes-Sentinel . Wards to observe anniversary only a few." . "In days gone by the making of GALLIPOLIS - "Gallipolis In sidewalks wa-s left to the taste or 1846. -Gallipolis, the county- fancy of every Individual owning seat, Is pleasantly situated on tbe the abutting property, and every Oblo River, 102 Imaginable article was brought miles southeasInto requisition for that purposeterly from Cobrick, gravel, cinders, ashes and lumbus. It conother earth being represented .. Words can hardly express the tains 1 Presbyterian, 1 , change In . our park from Its Episcopal, and 1 present appeara11ce to that of former days when It was the Met.hodlst Church, 12 or 14 stores, 2 nocturnal rendezvous for all the kine and 'swln·e In the corporation newspaper printing oHices, and by the census of 1840 had 1221 and adjacent territory. The cenInhabitants, and now bas about ter of the Public Square was 1700. A part of the populatl<m Is of ornamented with an antique Frencb desi:ent, but they have In court of justice, the architect of a great measure lost their the same Is supposed to have national characteristics. Some been born ln.the medieval age. A . few of the original French market house of corresponding beauty and a few scattering settlers are yet living." locust trees, with no pretensions It was In 1846 that historian l!enry llowe thusly described to symmetry, completed the Gallipolis. The town was expe- entrancing scene." Beli also remembered that in rleliclng ·great growth In the 1846 there were still a number of 1840's. ·B y ·the late 1840's a ponds within · th!! city limits. number of factories would be These ponds were filled with established that enhanced the . growth even more. In 1840 "festive frogs". East Gallipolis, Gallipolis Township was not even on the river side of Eastern Avenue, was covered with pawthe largest township In the paw trees. It was among these county In terms of population. That distinction went to Raccoon trees that early picnickers which bad 1610 people compared fiocked In summer heat. That 200 block of First Avenue to Gallipolis Township with 1413. DWAINE and GINA R. (Scarberry) WEAVER The census of 1840 lists persons ~as much buster 1n 1846 largely because of the Menager Brothers by these categories: agriculture, fiour mill that was located across rnN> commerce. 'manufacturing or . . · ~;"" f I trade, navigation, and learned the street from the Sanns house. Just up from the mill was the :POMEROY - Gina Renae Scar- Buchanan. They wore fuchsia ooa- person (doctor, teacher, lawyer, ~rry became the bride of Dwaine length satin dresses with lace over' minister) . Nine ot the 16 town- American llouse Hotel. There 1:.ee Weaver on Sept 22 at the lay on the bodice with a bow ac- ships hall'! no learned persons. were two other mills located Laurel Cliff Free Methodist centing the waist. They all carried There lltere only 24 learned below the Menager mill at the Grape Street landing and at. the C~urch. . _ bouquets of pink, white and ruchsia persons In the whole county. There were 1,9851n farming, 721n ' VIne Street landing. The Me.. The bnde Is the daughter of Mr. roses. nager brothers also had a couple al!d Mrs. Robert Scarberry; ' The flower girl was Thnya Dill, commerce, 3981n trades and 371n of large warehouses just below ~~meroy. The groom is the son of cousin or the brjde. Sh!' wore a navigation. the Sanns house. All of thes~ Mr. and Mrs. James D. Weaver, white dress with lace trim . She carThe population of small towns mills as well as the American New Haven, W.Va. ried a white satin and lace basket In Gallla County In 1840 was: llotel had disappeared by House .. _The Rev. William Williams per- accented with fuchsia ribbons and Porter-75, llarr_lsburg-27, 1860 when the block became fprp!ed the double ring ceremony. bows that was made by the bride's Centervllle-84, Wllkesvllle-119, mostly residential. ~The church was decorated with aunt. Falrhaven-23. Vlnton-82, Patrlot~P!ays of pink, white and fl!chsia The groom wore a black f<innal 119, and Rodney-35. flowers. The church windows were tll)f.edo wilb boutonniere containing · · It was In 1846 that John Sanns accented with pink aild white car- a white rosebud with fuchsia baby's buut the house we picture today. rf3;tions. Music was provided by breath. Mr. Sanns was &.... native of Becky Baer, pianist, and Michele Best · man was · Willie Erb. llolland. 11!cluded In this family Showalter, vocalist. Groomsmen were M.K. Ohlinger were a number of doctors and Esconed to the altar by her and Chad Weaver, brother of the pharmacists. The family also has father, and given in marriage by her groom. a dry goods store In the building parents, the bride wore a gown of Ringbearer was , Cortney Scar- at ll .Court Street. w~ite satin with basque bodice berry, brother of the bride, who car- · On July 7, 1896 llenry Bell f~turing delicate appliques of bead ried a satin and lace heart shaped wrote In the Gallipolis Bulletin an\i sequins. The off-the-shoulder pillow. Ushers were Bobby· and hls recollection of what Gallipolis SUNSTAR SEllS GAIID£N TRACTORS . sa_!in sleeves were topped With sort Ryan Foster, cousins of the bride. was like In 1846. The only light Available in 16-1 I & 20 H.P. then was "by moonbeams and satin bows that also graced the back They all wore black ruxedos. . . . . . (S...... 101 ........... (20 lip) of_ the gown at the waist. The Danny Folmer, cousin of the lanterns." ..._ "_ . . • •dilll. lafWt ••,.... . .,. cbajlel lengih train was accented bride, registered guests. Angie Dill, The water supply was tur"2'', er· .,. w· ~-llrh• ....., 'Vith appliques of bead and sequins. . cousin .·or the bride, was attendant nlshed by carts which would be l:ler coordinating headpiece was of hope. taken to the river. The water •n.M " .. ..,.......... . . accented with satin roses, casc:idThe molber of. the bride wore a filled carts were then dilven to ~ ing beads and sequins with chapel beige lace overlay suit. Mother of each home. llere the waterman ..... . , - . I• IIIII 1..- hr111, twt .,_,,..._ . • • ..... r .... •• .,,__.lallod: fer l~gth veil. · . the groom wore a black and white would · drain water from his · She carried a bouquet of pink, dress. barrel Into a family's water white and fuchsia roses with pearl A reception followed at the barrel by means of an old leather ...................h ,., . ,....... spays accented with lace and casmulti-purpose building in Pomeroy. hose. "You can Imagine", wrote ..... t,.. ... efttctriPIO ................., • .__., catling ribbons. A wedding cake, made by Jocelyn Bell, "The exhilarating pleasure ............ft.. Manon of honor was Michele Bailey, was deeorated with fuchsia of a draught from one of those • . , . . . 1ft , . . ... ,. . . . ., ........ S~?Walte~, cousin of_ the bride. and pink and .roses. It consisted of barrels after standing In the ~ B!ldesmatds were_ Missy Foster, three tiers atop a fouptain with burning rays of Old Sol for a few cousm of the bnde, and Trena staircases !~ding 10 two tiers on days during the months of July and August with the mercury either side and two heart. shaped ranging In the 90's. In those days cakes in .front, topped -with a bride but few people possessed cisterns and tee was a luxury enjoyed by and gtoom replica. 4th 8o Main. Reedsvill~. Oh . The couple resides in Pomeroy. 60th anniversary ·celebrated · Latham, Ohio. They have five 22. three great- Spanish Sunday set at church Martin and the former Corinne Rhodes, were married on Nov. 22, I 930 in Greenup Kenrucky at the Presbyterian Church located ·at 13th Street and Winchester Avenue·, with CROWN CITY - The Mt. Zion the Rev. Samuel officiating. Missionary Baptist Chutch will Martin is a retired pattern makerhave Spanish Sunday services at . They are the parents of Mohler · 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The. message Wyaue Martin of forter and Mrs. will be delivered In Spanish and Davil L. (Karen ~e) Hannah of will be translated. Exhibit award winners POMEROY - Dr. Catherine McQuaid Steiner. Associate Professor of Interior Design at Ohio University, and Schuyler Eaton Cone, Instructor of Textiles and Clothing at Ohio University, School of Home Economics. recently received statewide recognition for outstanding achievement in Obio local history from the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums. They received this recognition for their curation of the exhibit "Ornate and Simple Fonns: Pomeroy Furniture and Fashion,I840-J880," which was presented in conjunction with Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial Celebration, 150th anniversary of incorporation. Their publication, Ornate . and Simple Fonns: Pomeroy Fumitw-e and Fashion, 1840-1880 received an Outstanding Local History Publication Award. The exhibit of the ·' same title received an Outstanding Exhibition Award. The Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Musuems stated _ that both demonstrate extensive research and contribute toward a \letter understanding of the past in general and more specifically Ohio history. · The exhibit and publication was supported by grants from the Ohio Humanities Council and Ohio University's · School of Home Economics. ~FURNITURE l .GALLERIES HOLIDAY SALE ALL GRANDFATHER CLOCKS REDUCED OFF - / Over 20 different beautiful grand· . father clocks· on sale! All feature German movements with chimes. .Price includes delivery and setup within SO miles. · Give a gift this Christmas which will be around for years of enjoyment. . . . .A L iL E\>'!<;•.Y ·- · SIBLING ~IVAL~Yt ~·-~~-~~,·,\'_,_\'~, ~~~~ Ltl5 · ONE E'IENIJIG SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 4-46-0923 , SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 . l 'v· ><;<SON'" l~ Wf ,r ::O(]!JH ·sus s2.1s BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY &SUNbAY BARGAIN NIGHT•TUESOAV Ocik Franclfather Clock · Cherry Clock We9!t dn•• chimH, Wtltfrt 4riwlft, llr111 fan. I Wtttml- dllmt. brou. :;,5o Salt sn 99 "15 Salt S699 ,cherry Classic Cablt driw111, 3 chimos, · .,... face & moon diot: ltg. S1719 Salo . .. . .... ,.......... ......... ,...... ......................... . .., ............ Each dinner served on a bed of rice, with beam, cole slaw and breadotick. , . r-- . Wh I en you ' Craft-show set · at Davis Hall • !}ALLIPOLIS Approximately 50 craftpersons will display their talents on Saturday, Ollc. 1 at Davis Hall on First Avenue from 9a.m. to 5p.m. The craft show Is being sponsored by the llolzer Medical Center Employee Recreation Committee. A large variety of crafts will be available. In addition, fresh.pine wreaths, polnsetla plants and seasonal decorations will be sold. The llolzer Medical Center Employee Recreation Committee, which Is composed of representatives from each hospital departinent , sponsors actlvltes througout the year for their employees. \ k;;;;:::_ ·~ ---·- ....... simply want / · Ct7-P-fRC/$IfiV"l a great haircut, all the · 1 • 1495 ./ extras, we have the perfect choice I · I ' . cut .l ~CIQ] II""' I --,.___ ~ •,. 1 for you -our prectston You d?n't need an appointment, I ~A".-":.~;,./ · we're wattmg for you now. I ...,. · • ~.~· -"---, . A.Parlfastic S;mfs• ~the Do lgloiill Fami~ HairOJtters • PH . 378-6125 12495 I •. . . , - II ·c, .... . .,. I · .... ~" -~ l ------ • - ~(t} '~ I - - - - -~·-1 -~- - I ... --J 446-SAM$ MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P~. OHIO RIVER PLAIA SAT 9 TO 6 p M BETWEEN HILLS & BIG BEAR SUNDA:f 12 TO M GALLIPOliS, OHIO · ' • • 5p . EACI1 SALON IN0EP£NDENn.V OWNED ~ Clf'ERATEO ~ FtniiSIK: Sam'slf'l!eml.lloflll; lflc. Sl9. LAFAYmE BAKERY··· & DELl •• • OPEN NIGHTLY 446-9372 Plaee Your Or.erl for Thanksglflng TIL 8 PM Monday thru Saturday Parker House Rolls, Clover Leaf Rolls, Pies~ Cakes, Breads, Petite Buns, Cinnamon RoiiJ, Coffee Cakei. AT ORDER NOW! EVERYTHING MADE FROM SCRATCH! Reg. S349 ·· MEN'S . ONLY -' HAGGAR SLACKS • . This year. wish a loved ooe "season's greetings" in a truly delightful way with the new limited edition ornament from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS® Collection. This adorable, porcelain bisque ornament, entitled "Bundles Of Joy;' is sure to warm the hearts of friends and family for many years to come. -. ' ~,.,. - .. -...... • ..• :--. ' '\ •Fine Furniture •Custom Drapery \ I• •Carpet •Wall Covering •Gift Department. FREE GIFT WRAPPING . . Second at Grape in Gallipolis 448-0332 Open 1 -4 Sunday •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY . ';.' This special ornament is available cinly at participating · PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collectors' Centers' " so be sure to stop in today and t~ke home )lOUr very own "Bundles Of Joy." . lEG. S35.99 "Bundles Of Joy" 1990 Limited Edition Ornament • FRUTH PHARMACY 'Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio .. ®1990 ENESCO <;ORPORATIOr't. lllustr•tlon show.n Clt982 S.J. eutcher, ~lc. Enesco • • • $2599 • ARROW LONG SLEEVE DRESS VALUES 10129.00 GROUP MEN'S FLANNEl SHIRTS REG. S22.00 . I II I ~S"x71" Baked Chicken Dinner $4.59 Combo $4.69 2500 Grand urnraJ Ave. Vienna, WV (304) 295-9371 COUNTRY STORE -· .- Seafood FURNIT REEDS OVER 1600 SQ. FT. OF MORE . FINE FURNITURE FOR YOU! -COME SEE OUR'NEW ADDITION- Baked ·- -.... S99 5 WE HAVE EXPANDED! Shrimp Scampi ·Dinner .. $3.99 .. ........ ,............ ,.... ... ......... Free Delivery Day Before Christmas! SOLID WOOD berry eaver S COLONY THEATRE ;, · John Sanns built this First Avenue home In 1846, an era with little ttght, hot water and nplsy frogs . 100 years ago, noted Gallipolis pharmacist P S. Sanns resided here. By James Sudt VIN10N - Kenneth and Martha and Kendra Ward-Bence. Ward of ' Morgan Center wiU The couple requests that gifts be celebrate their 50th wedding an- omitted. Cards and letters may be niversary on Dec. 8 from 2-4 p.m., sent to RL I, Box 98, Bidwell, with an open house at the Vmton · Ohio 45614. . All friends and relatives are inMasonic Hall in Vinton. The efent is being hosted by vited to attend. . their daughter and son-in-law. Bob grandchildren and grandchildren. B-7 :,---Weddings-- Gallipolis .iri 1846 ,--Anniversaries-- PORTER - Mr. and MrS. Mohler B. Martin of Poner, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Nov. Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. S10'' 2 FoaS20 MEN'S QUILT LINED . FLANNEL SHIRTS HG. S21.00 S18 9' OPEN EVENINGS Til P.M. �' I (From PROCRASTINATOR'S, on Bl) A Procras:t z'nator'J ... ----,--------..:..__-..,...... 2 p.m. Peel and Cook Potatoes can put the cranberry sauce and relish tray on the table. of removal from the oven. 3 p.m. Mash Potatoes Cooked mashed po1810e!l' can be kept wann by plllcmg the covered pot on a low burner. You can add milk or water Ill keep them moisL ' tou 3:30 p.m. Dinner's on ... · Beat the Clock Just remember: Never leave perishable foods at room tempera· ture over lWO hours. The wrkey should be carved, served and leftovers refrigerated within two hours 4:30 p.m. Rdrl~rate Leftovers When the meal is over, remove all meat from the bones. Stcre leftovers in small shallow containen. Cbe~:k Turkey tor Doneaess The meat thermomelel should registtz 180 F in the dart meat and the stuffing should reach 165 F. When a turkey is done, the juices run clear and the legs ... wigj!le" in the sockets. A tulkey breast IS done when the meat thennometer regis·· rers 170 F. ' Remo.ve Thrkey from Oven Remove siUilin~ from turkey immedialely. Place m covered serv· ing bowl in wann oven • at least 200 F. Let IUrkey stand for 20 minures before carving. Now 's tbe time to call in extra helping hands. Cooking guestS can make the grace and prepare the pumpkin pie for serving. So!lleone else can serve the vegetables sim· mering on the stove and the roDs warming in the oven. Youngsters ' ~imts· • ' . jtntintl Section C November 18, 1990 Ohio State hands Wisconsin 35-l0 -defeat Use leftover twkey and stuffing widlin 3-4 days; gravy wilhin 1·2 days, or freeze these foOds. . MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Freshman Robert Smith ran for 171 yards and two touchdowns Saturday, leading No. iS Ohio State to a 35-10 Big Ten victory over WISconsin. O.hlo State, 7·2·1 overall and 5·1·11n the Big Ten, remained In the hunt for a NeW Year's bay bowl berth heading Into next week's game against Michigan. The winner of that game goes to the Gator Bowl,. wltll the loser headed for the Liber ty Bowl. Wisconsin dropped to 1·9 and 0-7 In the conference. · Colorado 114, Kansas St. 3 i\1 Boulder,' Colo., Darlan Hagan rushed for 78 yards and two ~( )1'1 CE GALLIPOLIS PAWN SHOP WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAy NOVEMBER 2 2 & FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. I (DEER HUNTERS GET YOUR GUNS l Gallipolis Pown Shop ' touchdowns and threw for 200 1ut six pOssessions of the open· yards and another In the first lng half Saturday In posting a 35-3 half Saturday, giving No. 2. rout of Memphis State. Colorado Its second straight Big . . Clemaon u, s. CaroBna15 Eight IIIII! w;lth a 64-3 romp ·over ' . At Clemson, s.c .. Rudy Harris . K&nsas State. ran for two touchdowns and Tony Geol'lla Tech 42, Wal<e Forest 7 Kennedy added a key fourth· AI Raleigh, N,C., flanker quarter sco·re Saturday to power Bobby Rodriguez caught one No. 15 Clemson past cross-state touchdown pass and ran fo r rival South Carolina 24-15. another Saturday, leading No. 5 Dayton u, Aupslllna 14 Georglli Tech to Its first Atlantic At Dayton, Ohio, Dan Sharley Coas1Conferencetlliewltha42-7 passed for one touchdown and rout of Wake Forest. ran for another to lead Dayton to F1orlda St. 35, Memphis S&. 3 a 24-14 victory over Augustana AI Orlando, Fla., Lawrence Saturday In the semifinals of the Dawsey .c aught two second· NCAA Division III North Region . quarter touchdown passes and playoffs. . No. 10 .Florida State ~cored on Its , . Tile Flyers, defending Division :ro Ill national champs, twice ' Christmas Day In Honolulu. West Grbac passed for Michigan's first three touchdowns Saturday, turned back Augustana scoring VIrginia, losing to Syracuse for the first time In thr~ years, !~II leading the 16th-ranked Wolvedrives Inside the Dayton301n the to 4·6 and lost Its outside shot at rines to a 35-18 viciory over openlng .quarter, lh!!n took cotn· , .the Independence Bowl. Ml.nnesota to retain the Little mand with 10 pillnts In the second Bro~n Jug . Mlchl&an 35, Minnesota 18 period. . AI Ann Arbor. Mich.. Elvis Auguslana, a.four-time former Division Ill champ, bowed out with a 9·2 record. Th T0 25 · ~racuse 31, w. Vtr&lnla 7 e P At Morgantown , W. Va., fresh· No: 1 Notre Dame U, Penn State3i No. 15 Clemson 24, South man Marvin Graves ran for one. We .:tA (fourth quarter), No. 2 Caronna 15; No. 16 Michigan 35, touchdownandthrewforanother ColoradO 114, Kanaa•StateS; No. Mlanesota 18; No. 18 Ohio State Saturday to lift Syracuse to a 31·7 4 BY\1 45, Utah 16; No. SGeol'Jia 35, Wisconsin 10; No. 19 USC 35, triumph over West VIrginia, Tech 42, Wake Forest 7; No. 6 UCLA 31 (fourth quarter), No. 21 which set a Mountaineer Field Texas 38, Texu ChJ'Isttan 10; Michigan State.29, Northwestern · record with seven turnover"' Mar:rlaad 35, No. 7 Vlr&lnla ,30; 22; No. %4 Illinois 24, Indiana 1.0. Syracuse, 6·3·2, Is expected to No. 10 Florida State 35, Memphis accept a bid to the Aloha Bowl on -:.--------~--..;..-----------. ~Rio Grande ie8ms. post ·victories_in Bevo Francis Classic · ---------------------.\------.Iii VALUE CITI FURNITURE' OF HUNTINGTON 430 SECOND AVE. ' 44b-OB40 four for 80 percent. Summit Christian was 14-67 on field goals for 20.8 percent and eight of 12 on free throws for 66.6. The Redl'rien·led 40-25 on rebounds as Jeff Brown and Troy Dvnaldson supplied eight apiece. · Corey Laster had seven for the visitors. Malone got In contention for the tournament title after reversing a first halt Shawnee State lead and went on to a 99-73 defeat of the Bears. The Pioneers' Todd Rowe poured In 31 pOints for the win, while Eric Barnes had 16 for Shawnee. , The Bears met Summit Christian In the consolation round Saturday nlg))t. RIO GRANDE (14%) . - Gary Harrison 2-4-0-13; Mark Erslan 0-4-2-18; Brad Schubert 2-4-0-16; Tr'oy Donaldson 4·0-8; Jeff Brown 3-l-IJ.9; Tim Christian 5·0-10; Darius Williams 3·2·1-13; Lyndell Snyder 0.2-0-6; Joe Edwards 1·1·3; Terry Farley 1·2·1J.8; Chad · Shillllate 0·1.0-3; Jawanza Childs 1·1-0.5; Cliff Brown 2-0-4; Kyle · · Schroer IJ.3·0·9. TOTAUIU-24+124. ~UMMIT CHRISn.,N (4%) - Steve Wllzkl 0-1·2·5; Bob Mann '"'' 1·1·2-7; Corey Laster 2·2-6; Walter Green 3·0-6; Matt Misner 2-2-6; Windell Tubbs 2-0-4; Anthony Smith 1·0-2; Mark Hulll-0.2. TOTALS 12-2·8-41. Halftime score: Rio Grande 116, Summit Christian IS. RIO GRANDE - Anyone who thought Summit Christian wouldn't l!ose a threat to the Rio Grande Redmen were justified In the early · part of Friday's game In opening round action of the Bevo Francis Classic, but nobody expected the hosts to literally run away with the contest at the end of the 40 minutes. The Redmen defeated the Falcons 12442, placing them Into ljle cliamplonshlp game Saturday night with District 22 powerhouse · ' Malone. ·The score also broke another Lyne Center record for the largest margin of victory by Rio G~ande . The 82-pOlnl spread toppled the old jltandard of 66 over C::lrclevllle Bible ~et on Dec. 5, 1983. . , Five members of John Lawhorn's club scored In the double·flgure 'range as Mark Erslan led the pack with an 18-polnt finish made on four t))ree-pOinlers and a pair of free throws. Rio Grande was 60.7 percent from the field (43-78,1ncludlng 24 of 43 from the three) and only went to thefoulllne five times, connecting on ' $78oo JAMMER TIME! -Rio Grande frontman Darius WIW~ (48) goes alrborae for the jam, as Summit Chr18tl11n'~ Mark Hull wl&cbes at left during Friday night's flrst·round action In the Bevo Francis Classic at Lyne Center, which the Redmen woa 124-42. · (Photo by Kazuml Iwase) ---- ' Fi\$MON'i' STATE (82) - · Lisa Monteleone 94-22; Laurie . Harrington 3-1-2-li; ~brlna Wilson 3-1·0·9; Lori Smith 5-2-5-21; Kristina Nay 1·2·4: Sheila Fansk!r 3-2·8; . Stacy Mlck 1·0·2; Jessica · Abbuhl 1-1·3; Teresa Haggerty 1-IJ.2. TOTAL'l27+16·82. NOTRE DAME (57) -Michelle McHenry 1-0-2; Selene ftlCh 3-0-6; Dessa Dzubak 5-0-10; Hollie Kslezyk 3·0·6: Rosie Schneider 7-0-14; Michelle Hess 6-0-12; Angela Neff 2-1·5; Debbie Jezewski 0·2·2. TOTALS rl-8-57. Halftime score: FalnDoal State 38, Notre Dame 27. ----:-- ~ '' MALOI)IE (99) - Phil Gebhardt 0-5-0·15; Sam Stanford 4·1-9; Wall Wilson 3·H·9; Tod.d . Rowe 8-3·6·31; Jim Klsh 8-0·16; Matt Mlgllch 1:1-3; Scott Eberly 1·1-3; Jon Blose 1-6-8; .BlalneGrU~In2·0·4 . TOTALS . 28-9-18-99. . · SHAWNEE STATE (73) - Cralg Allemeler· 7·0·14; Larry Tiller 3-3-9; Steve Jettinghoff 4-1-0.11; Travis Merry, 0·3·2·11; Randy Scarberry 1-0.2; TOdd Fox <H-O·lt TOTALS 20·9·7' 78. . State 4%. , Halftime,score: Maloae 44, Shawnee . . . . . Redwomea bury Keiiyon -Backed b{ double-figure scoring by Its starters. the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team burled Kenyon 86-50 In the fir-sl ·round of the Bevo Francis Classic · Friday at Lyne Center. The win pitted the Redwomen against F,alnnont State (W.Va.) for tbe championship Saturday afternoon at Lyne Center. • Kenyon, coached by Nani:!y Roberts, came out strong.as the game . opened and trailed the hosts ·closely th~ugh m9st of 'the half. But Kerr! Kidwell, who had 15 pOints, follr assists and seven rebounds for Rio Grl!nde, and teammates Jennl <:;ouch, Gena Norris, Debbie Fredrick and Ann B8rnltz, helped build a 12·pOint cushion at the halt. Starting pOint gilard Couch also connected on four of 10 three-point field goal attempts and Norris was successful on three of four tries from the three: Couch. and Norris combined to close down Kenyon's offense, calftalned by Beth Burrey and Diane Rochat, and the visitors were unabie· to get bai:!k Into the game until the flnallO minutes, when the Ladles took advantage of some late Rio Grande turnovers. Overall, the ~dwomen lost the ball28 times to Kenyon's 10 but made up for II ' on the boards,'oilt:reboundlng the Ladles 32·20. " The Redwomen shot37.5 percent (33-38) toKenyon's41.3 (19-46) but made the most of Its trips to the foul line, sinking 12 of 17 for 70.6 ,percept. The Ladle!j made good on 12 of 2llor 57 .1 percent. Couch led the wi\J' In assists with nine, with Kathy Snyder also added seven rebounds. Surrey and Nicole Dunn each had eight boards for.Kenyon. Earlier, Lisa Monteleone hll 22 points and Lori Smith had ·21 to propel Fairmont Stale to an .82-57 victory In spite of a hard-working " SAVE •ar.tt Notre Dame (Ohio) offense. Notre Dame met .Kenyon·· In the consolation round Saturday afternoon. RIO GRANDE (86) - Mario Kistler 1-0-2; Jennl Couch l-4·0·14; Gena Norris 2·3·0·13; Debbie Fredrick 4-1·2-13; Kerr! Kldwell6·3·15; Mindy Montgomery 1·0,2; Ann Barn liZ 6-IJ.12; Stephan le Gudo rf 2-3·7; Amy Snyder 1-0-2; Kathy Snyder 1-4·6. TOTALS 25·8'-12-66. KENYON (50) - Diane Rochat 6-2-14; Beth Surrey 4-6-14; Nicole Dunn 4>4-12; Sarah Pratt 2-0·4; Shelley Webb 3~ ·6. TOTALS 19·12·50. Halftime score: Rio Grande ~. Kenyon :til· --- GRABS REBOUND- Rio Grande cen~r Ann Barnltz (31) P)IIIS !lown a rebound In Jront of two K~nyon CoUege cagers In a flrsl-round Bevo Francis Classic tournament game Friday night at Lyne Center. The Redwomen won 86-50. (Photo by Kazumllwase) In Friday's SVAC boys' cage pr~view, ' .Southern, H~an -·T rate, Kyge~·. Creek, North Gallia By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlm..Senllnel staff , CHESHIRE - Southern, Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek and , North Gallla posted victories In their final tuneups,for 'the 1990·91 boys' basketball season In Fl'i· day night's SVAC preview at 2-PC. INCLINER IIECTIONAL 11M triple pub beab, I 1110% IICfYIIc cowt. 11etl· 1rm Inclining -a10n & 1 rigllt-81'111 Inclining Mellon. CompaN II 112111.11. - DELIVERY AVAILABLE! SAVE 1201.99 SILVER BRI ·PLAZA $498 fonuwly J.c.Ptnny Catalog Store, House of Cards, & Ginza 1 '.. •• • ., "' ' ~· ... Kyger Creek l:llgh School. . mage's first· minute to put his from right baseline w!th5:561eft, In the contest_ and the preview 5:00 disappeared from the scoreEh\Jtcmh:countest cotenslsled of· two • -sHI ,quad a~ead by six, to edge Oak but the Tornadoes would keep at _with 14 . .. board, the Wildcats proceeded to elg · 1e quar rs. , · 11 . ·least a three-"" . lnt margin be.., cutin to the Eagles' 9·~ lead with ·471-O-'-•• Ittoo k · ' · The Tornad oes, as expected, tween themselves ,.,. and the south nlldcats 33, Eacles 29 · T oro .... "", b ed 'L Eastern held sway for the first five straight baskets - a long more than a fast start Y play ~elr pressure-cooker, Jackson five the ~st of the way. three mlmites of the first frame jUnior ·fo rward jumper from Southern, who got four short· turnover.-orlented f defense, but Bailey and Grlndstaffnnwered by taking advantage of Hannan . ... Brian Unroe (4: 32). a layup by ran(le baskets from senior guard the Oaks huug tough with the the Tornadoes with 12 points · Tr'ace's lack of control of the Tod!l Grindstaff In the sc.rlm· solid reboundln(l of junior ·'t or· each, while Lewis led all ~corers (See PREVIEW on C·2) · ward/guard Bill . Potter, ·who offensive boards, but after the scored 10 points and played taller and stronger than his 5·10, ,170-pOund frame would suggest. • But ' even though the Oaks pulled within two when Chris ·Simpson, a 6·6 sophomore center who also score'd 10 points; connec'ilid on a jumper In the l&~~e·~O ·cut .. Southern'S" lead to 10-8, , tf;IVellng started killing sevef al Qa.ll: HIIU;Irlves, which on lts.face would liJve •glven·,Southern the . Impetus to score.more than the 10 points they scorejj In the last to'ur minuteS of the first quarter. As II turned out, Racine was ahead 20-18 at the eiu! of round one. With a short jumper from the right wing (7:45), PoU,er k1Jolled tbe score at 20·20 for the second QWU'ter's flrlt pOints, and tben,lt 1184!med tha 1 tbe Oakl' fortunes . would rise like spring iap when point pard Benjl Lewll got a layup after stealing ,tbe ball (7: 30) and Simpson canned a , jumper In the. iane (7:05) after rebounding a Lewis misfire to gtw the Hill a 24-21 lead. But Southern responded with a pair of one-and-on• by junior (llllrd Jeremy. Rolllb (6: 51) that cut · Oak Hlll',slead to 24-23. This was followed by a rebound of a Rou8h lfilss on another one-and-one ' chance by junior forward Roy TOVG8DBFBN8B-OikBlllle,_..llllllllllm,...(II)WI Lee Bailey el(lht secolllla later. tllellllllaWIIJ 11ou•s •'• ·~ DaYII (far rtpt) Bailey, wbo natled a turnarOfllld fll'llt4•rtrofl'rlllll='IIVACp....-•uoaoapleltoPeJel'l& jumper and waa fouled on the ftO'I Ol'llN- Wee a 'l'raoe lerwarciBrlu u Braer Creek as.. a. wblcll ... ..,...,.., 1111ec1 ·· JlrprCnekB.I.,•• ofltllldeldlleciTonad-udOakBill ·· play, lank tbe foul sbol, and Uuee (A) --•-•totllll&q-llaawhlle ejll'ly-qurter dellelll to )IGI& a aa.a .victory. . pu'd Beall Lewll tnU &Ill play. The To~ W!ID 4,-42, " . · South!!nlled 26-24. IIOIIIIIIIIJ ~ palll& for llle epea man In the IICCOiid ('lbneHienllael pboto bJ G. Speaeer Olbomel · (Timid B•llael.pboto bJ G. 8peDoa' ~ne) .. Potier dreW the Oaks to. within , • - of Frldq aflld'• IJVAC bukelball preview \) , , one at 30-29'when be bit a jumper \ . . ~~ I \ 11 rnm PHONE (614). 441·0611 > • WID ' ...._,tile .. �·~ ' November 18. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • •• ~JIJt(; ~e ]Jr~i~···----~<C~o:nu=n=~:d~tr~om~c~.-1~)--~----------------~----------------------------~----,,----~~~~ senior center Craig Rankin (3: 21, following a reception of a shovel pass from Unroe, wbo made a steal). a jumper In the lane by senior guard J .J. Bevan (2:33, following a pass from Unroe after his steal), a turnaround jumper by Rankin (2: 14) and a layup by senior forward Richie Cornell (2:08, following a rebound of a missed after-basket foul shot by Rankin). When the smoke cleared, Trace found itself ahead 12-9. Eastern kept closing thegapon !{annan Trace, as Eagle forward Jeff Durst cut the Guyan lead to 16-15 with a layup with three seconds lett in the first quarter. From there, the Eagles went Into the second quarter and took advantage of a missed flrstshot of a one-and-one by Wildcat forward Todd Boothe (6: 52) when Eagle forward MattFinlaw dropped In a long jumper !rom the right wing seven seconds later to give Eastern a 17-161ead. That lead was Increased to three when Eagle frontman Wes Holter ·. stole the ball and went In for the layup (6: 31). Enter Chad Barnes. Barnes, a 5-7 freShman guard and one of tile top marksmen coming out o! Hannan Trace's juntor high program, burled a tnree-spot from beyond the key with 5: Ol!lefl totlethegameatl9. Trace outscored Eastern 7-0 In the next 1: 35 before Eastern. forward Mark Murphy scored on a layup to trim the Galllans',lead to 26-21. Eagle · center Randy Moore, · following a three-pointer by junlot guard Tim Bissell (3: 24), shed Trac~s .four-point lead created In part by Cornell's layup (2: 52) by connecting on a pair of jumpers 12 seconds apart to tie the game at 28. And even though the Eagles missed three straight free throws between the one- and two-minute marks, senior for- ward Matt Flntaw sank the first Kyger Creek forward Phil Brad· free throw to give his mates a bury and Southwestern's Aaron 29-28 lead. He missed the second McCarty-seemedtoprovldeall shot, which gave Cornell the . the thrills that could be had In the opportunity to cash in on a Moore first q\larter, as six of the 16 foul and sink both one-and-ones points In the first eight minutes to put Trace ahead 30:29 with 32 came on those two baskets. With the Bobcats ahead 10-6, seconds left. Trace's pressure Southwestern forward Richard defense put the ball In Rankin's three chances !or two Haney got hands In .the game's final seconds and he hit three of four one-and· foul shots (KC committed a lane ones to seal the win. Barnes and Boothe propelled HT with eight points each, and Durst led all scorers with 10. Bobcats ~5. IDglllanden 17- A • pair of three-pointers - one by ~ I violation) wnen ne stepped to tile~ Une 13 seconds' Into the seco~ quarter. Haney made one, but~ atoned tor the two he missed by " coMecting•.on a layup~ seco~ later, cu ttlng the Bobcats' lead tQ 10-9. Then Hlghlander !rontm&lt;: Jeff Pope, a D-2 sophomore, rna~" the most of his leanness b sHpplng Inside and scoring on ·a ' (ROOPF'EST eads on C-3) ; By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes..Sentlnel Staff VINTON .- Ron Twyi'!lan, North Ga!Ha's head varsity basketball coach from 1976 to 1978, has returned to the helm follow· ing first-year skipper Tom Riccardi's departure toKygerCreek to lead the Pirates In yet another run at the SVAC title. • ·'I have coached ail these boys before, and I know tllelr strengths - they're good shoot· ers, tbey have good speed and quickness," said the 42-year-otd Twyman, a guidance counselor at North Gallla who : was the reserve coach from 1980 to 1989 and also coached junior high, freshman and girls' basketl)allat various times since his coaclling debut in 1972. ' .81118' L' : I some action last year and Is considered by Twyman to be one of the Pirates ' Important strengths . The probables tor bench duty . and limited varsity action are sopllol'l)ores Rob Can· ady (6-2, so.), Kevin Hunt (6-2, so.) and Charles Peck (5-10, so.). but this trio may remain on Gregg Deel's reserve squad until tile last leg of the voyage. Last year - The Pirates (13-8, lp-4) fasllloned a pair of slx·game winning streaks last year (see Pirates' 1989-90 voyage) wlllle suffering only one losing streak (a three-game string), but were (See PIRATES on C-4) North lias five letterinen Darin Smith (6-0, Jr.), Shane Smith (6-3, sr.), Brian Stout (6·1, st.), Chris Tackett (6-1, sr.) and Brandon Twyman (6-0, sr.). the . coach's sop r' - whO ·will be ' counted on to guide tile Pirates through wllat the elder Twyman · Indicated were the· treacherous waters of the SVAC. Darin Smith and Stout have two years of varsity ball bellind them, and the others p)ayed their first' fllll varsity seasons ·last year. Tne bench, featuring Jeff RatHtf (5-10, sr.), Te(ryFarley (~·2, sr.) , Brad FuUer (6-0, jr.) and Casey Staton (5-9, jr.), has seen ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WElGHT CONTROL The ~1JLT power weapon b broalethalfa. A aew unique. potent rode:ali~ ~lea). Unllkcudc:oa&WIAti.AISidJLT attacks the JlCrw\14 S)"Stem. OC raw and lbJCe, ..... ....,.r-orASSA~J~-t lti1b neUty 100% ql your .rau aud mtee. Tutl•bow ASSAULT kUis even thOle known to be resistant to antleoaplant ·baltl . • : GETI'INO A GRIP on the basketball Is an objective N~rth .GaJDa's Chris Tackett (lower rlgbt), teammate Brian Stout (12) ;and Symmes Valley's Jaye Criswell have In common, but Stou"t ; would get lhe ball on lhls play and lake It downcourt In the finale of •Frlda;y night's SV AC hardwood preview at Kyger Creek U.S. The ;Pirates' pressure defense proved lnstrumenlal In their 36·25 ;victory. (Times.SenUnel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) Onccrodent84JneonABSt\ULT, .. they Won~ come blek ror more. WIIBMDLG••'ftOIIGPOJWnTO.aDOTTBianll!'. . (POINT PLEASANT ~EDICAL CENn:RI 25TH &: JEFF$RSON AVENl,JE Purina Mills, •c:oa.-• lne. • • L.ol;l. . . . . . ~ lJoopjes.t... · ~Tt...,_kGIAelllonPIIMICO POINT PLEASANT, C3o4) 675-1675 l ' CLOSING IN on tbe baskells KYJer Creek l~ard Chrll Slone right)', who Is momenta away lrom scoring two ol his live points alter leaving Soutbwe~~tern's Kevin Kiser In lbe background during lhe tblrd scrbnmage of Friday nlghl;s SVAC buketball preview u Kyger Creek . H.S. The Bobcats won 26-17. (Tlmes-SenUnel pbolo by G. Spencer Osbome) .. . ,, j{! ,. ' PfOPl.l: ~; HO Kt'om\ C\1: I .o\IJ OUf\1 IIOTOROIL . Lim1t 12 quarts at safe price. 5W·30, 10W·30 OR iOW-40 WINDSHIELD W~SHER . Pre-mixed and ready to use. Cleaner and antifreeze. Limit 2 at sale price. . (ContinuedfromC-2) , . layup to give Southwestern an 1)-10 lead with 6: 34 left. • KC forward ·Chris Slone tied the game at 11-11 by sinking the second Of two ·.fOul shots (he missed the first). After a 57· ~ond period that saw three ~yers- McCarty, KC's Jamie ifQsh and Slone - miss one-ando)les, the Bobcats proceeded to outscore the Highlanders 14-6 pivtly on the strength .of workllPrse Bryan Hall, who sank ~ck-to-back tayups to pu( Cheshire ahead by four (5: 06 and 4; ~8) and ended the contest with ' a. $crimmage-hlgh 10 points. .!Pirates 36, VIkings ~li - The !male made three things clear. .J"irst, North Gallla still likes to s~pre from three-point land, thOugh the ·Pirates need some til}provement ·in their accuracy I* that department. Second, "\drth' s pressure defense. lias been turned up a few notches. 'I)ilrd, and certainly no less l!]ipo(.t ant, it takes at least two "'!!Jl ti> andle · .~the Whopper" S>-rnme Valley . center Carl · Rdbinso :!tobins q, the 6-3, 230-pound s~nlor wh Injured his left knee in tl¢ VIking season opener against Hannan Trace, last year, has a healthy knee, and he served nilttce to the rest of the conferei!Ce tllat he's back to his old, · fo\'Ceful self in tile paint. His 11 points, which led the· game and made him one of eight players in tile hoopfesi to make double figures, was !lroof of that. However. it wasn'Cenougll to counter . tile impact that Pirate sharpshooters Brian Stout · (team-hlgll eight potilts) and ' ANTIFREEZE/ COOLANT Chris Tacketf(five) had on their sllipmates, as shown by the fact that teammates Brad Fuller (seven points) and Jeff Ratliff (five) dropped three-pointers on Valley to keep the Norsemen at bay. All told, the Pirates sank five treys, witll Stout nailing two, apd Fuller, Ratliff and Tackett get ling one each. To their credit, however, the Vikings tied the game four games, all In .the first quarte~. with the last time .being when RobinSon drove tile lane for the layup with 18 seconds left ·to create,a 15-15 deadlock. But from there, North outscored the midLawrence five 21-10 to walkaway wltll tile win . SEAFOOD ltl'rJ.t r,\~ ".fQ. TWYMAN RETURNS Ron Twyman, who was North GaiDa's head varsity basketball coach In ihe late 1970s, has returned for his second tour of duty as the Pirates' skipper. Wllh a crew of veteran starters, the 42-year-old Twyman has tbe weapons necessary to cruise Into battle . aggalnsl Southern and Hannan Trace. lor the SVAC champloilshlp• (Times.Sendnel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) well as our membetS. ·'·' *' E>ltl ,...,.. duty IW/aed""' clllssis. IF312. · • co. LOGAN . . ,.... - 1"'1' Cllm DII'IAY YAIID .IAMU A. IIIIIH. . MMACIIII '1101111 ..._ 4piiC8ur · 16 D?. carpet. Assaned colors 11065. I ••' ••• • • '••• •• • power mirrors, cornering lamps. ..--· __,. 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' , -j • ' . 992-6661 , Mll;)OLEPORT, OHIO Pt:lt Ill. $189 m1110. · APNCBANK l ., ••• •• 2.4• t38 HP engine, 5 speed, power steering & brakes , tinted glass, tilt wheel, rear defroster, clock, dual .• ••' . CAIOLL SNOWDEN • •• '' . ' . CorMt' of 'llllnl· A•o. & State St. GaiiPGII1, Oh. Phone 4U-42tlo, Homo 446·4511 : •Given wid! each~ , 10. or S2o club while supplies , last . : 1 .' DON'T -GET STUCK WI'TH A.TURKEY For the privilege ol livlng ancl woridilg fn this community... For wonderful friends and neiQh· bors ... For seNing your insurance needs. May you all en,oy a sate aM happy HolidSy. ' • you ·will receive. your check in plenty ; of time to beat the 1991 C~ristmas ': . shopping rush. : • As a · bonus, · receive this 'acrylic -~ Christmas Tree Ornament to brighten : • your home during the holiday season! • ~ r,~~D "'!rt . : • You make -50 weekly payments and Central Trust will make aq extro . . I • payment. : • Select frOm several weekly payments : (t9.1A7 /fl'rJ.t A time for giving tlulnks . ... Year ·round protection for today's vehicles, Limit 6 at safe price. IAF-777. , 446-0902 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • ii l· ..... _, '=I ! • �I Pom~oy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Page- C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel . .... r ,ates • • • ___.......:.::.::.::.:.:.:;:.:..:.:.:..;....._;:_;,;___ _ Pl 1condnued. rrom <;-3\ I knocked out of serious con ten tlon Shane Maynard (45) and Tackett fo r the title when defending (42) . Counting tournament ac. co nference champion Eastern lion, Tackett led the team with swept them in a pair of tight 352 points, and Stout was second with 340, as the backcourt tangames. At the end ofthe regular season, North came in third In dem played In all of the Pirates' the frater nity, behind runner-up 21 games and l!ccounted for Southern, who traded road vlcto- approximately 45.8% of North's ries with the Bucs, and Easter n. . total offensive production. The VInton green went 7-4 at In the Rio Grande sectional, the Pirates' tournament stay was cut home (Including last year's short by a seven-point loss to season-opening loss to Unioto at Hannan Trace. Rio Grande) and 6-3 on the road. However, since last year's ThiS year's course - North Eagle squad ~as prlmarlly a Gallla Is In its firs t year as a . senior cast, it looks that the Division Ill school for all sports Pirates, who graduated just one except football, where it Is In player (6·5 center D.J . Ha mmel, Division IV. This means that the who was third on the team In Pirates ·will play teams such as scori ng with 293 points In 19 Alexander, Nelsonville-York, games), wlli have to c hase Oak Hill and Trimble, among Southern and keep their eyes open for an Improved Hannan Trace squad. But North Gallla ISn't without its share ol potent weapons, as Tackett (16.7 pts.lgame) and Stout (16.4 pts./game) ran tothewire forthe tea.m's indiVIdual st oring crown and were among the top five marKsmen in the conference ('points/game averages reflect regular-season play only) . .... · · Stout led the ·league in threepointers with 48 (regular season only), edging out Oak Hill's others, tn the sectional tourna· ment at Ohio University's Convocation Center, as opposed to the Rio Grande a nd Meigs sectlonals, where they conducted their post-season hardwood buslpess in the recent past. Closer 'to home. "the league will be more improved, and ·we' ll have to do what we have to do to win, , .Twyman said. "We'll have to play with Intensity," he said , emphasizing tha t there will be no pushovers a mong the SVAC's teams. "South ern will be tough, Hannan Trace will be improved, and we'.ll be up there wltl\ them," he added. · In order to successfully b(\t tle for the league·crown, "I' m tryi ng to push the team concept, " November 18, 1990~ . Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Twyman said, but "! look for them (Tackett and Stout) to be the two top scorers," he added. And though their offensive ef· forts this year are likely to be slm Uar to last year's perfor, mance, " we'd be hurting if any (of our player s) got hurt, because of the roles they play," Two years ago North GalUa had an outside shot at the ti tle in the last week of the season, and 1as t year ~e Plra tes were In the hunt before Eastern's conti nued . success dr ained the sand from North 's hourg lass fo r t)lat season. This year, the fact that most of the Eagles' 1989·90 championship team has graduated doesn't ma ke Nor th's run for the roses any easier, as Southern and . Hannan Trace promise to demonstrate. J>Ue.epp. Scere :• Feb. 27·Hannan Trace .. ... ......... L 58-65 • ~ Pirates' 1989-90 voyage Dale-opp. Nov. 22-Unloto ...... ... ................. L (At Untv. of Rio Grande) Nov. 28-at Eas1ern .......... :......... L Dee. North Gallia's 1990-91 ports of call 68-73 !-Symmes Valley............. W 8HI Dec. ~Southern .. ............... ,...... L Dec. 9-South Webs~r .... ,.......... W Dec. I&- Hannan Trace ............. W Dec. 19-Kyger creek ................ W Dec. 22-at Sou tbwes'l!r n............ W Jan. 2-at Oak Hill ............... ..... W Jan 5-at Sym mes Valley ......... W Jan: 12-Eastern .............. ........ .. L Jan. 13-at Rock Hlli. ... .. .... .. ...... L JaQ. 16-ilt Chesapeake .............. L Jan. 19-0ak Hill ........ ............... W •- ~ . . !leo,. 52-72 60-73 81-63 62-57 71-52 81·78 84--66 Nov. 2l ..................................... at Un loto Nov. 27 ................................. at South ern Nov. JO .................. .. ................. . O&k Hill , ' Dec. 4 ... , .......... ........ ...... at Kyger Creek. ~ 1 Dec. 7 .. ... ... ....... .:... .. .... at Hannan Trace -. -.,.11-66 Dec. 8 ..... ....... .... ...... .. .......... Chesapeoke ,76--78 [)ec. l~ ...... .... .... .............. .... ..... ..Easl!rit .. ,. 52-55 [)ec.l5 ................ .:..... ... .... Southwres ll!!rn 63-72 Dec. 2l.. ............ .. :...... at Symmes Val ley . . 71-:lll Jan. -1 ... .. .... ........ .... ................. . Southern Jan. 26-at so uthern ............ .. .... w 72-66 Jan. 11 1. ...... .... .. .... .. . .. ... ..... . .. a1 Oak Hill '' Jan. 27-Iront oo St. 'J oe ........ ,..... W 38-58 . Jan. 12 ................ :_.... at F e deral H~~ln& · , Feb. 2-at Kyger creek ............. W 101-7~ Jan. 17 ............ ,....... .. .at Maysville (Ky. ) !) Feb. 9-at Hanna n Trace ... .. ...... W 68-52 Jan. 18 ............... ................ Kyi er creek ' Feb. 10-Rock HilL ................ ... W 81-76 Jan. 25 ............... .......... .... Hannan Trace' Feb. 16-So.uthwestJ?r n ................ L 11·81 Fe b. 1 .. .... .........-. .. ... ... .... .. .. .... at Easter n .. Feb. 5 .. ...... .. .......... ............... at Trimble : Feb. 8 ...... .. ...... .... .. ... .... at Southwestern ' Tourney time Feb. 1~ .. .. ...... ............ .. ... Symmet Valley • Sedloaals (A t Univ. of Rio Grande) Head coach - Ron Twpnan NOvember 1.8, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport- Galli!)olis, Ohio:- Point Pleasant. W. Va. •• j ~ Bunger mak;es ·coaching debut with 1990-91 Eastern squad By SCO'rl' WOLFE T-8 CorresJIOndent EAST · MEIGS-Having severa) new faces in the line-up and a new face in the coach's box, the defending SVAC champion Eastern Eagl~s hope to duplicate their outstanding season of one year ago. . Last year Eastern posted -an H•l · ·league made and was 15-6 overall under !hen .coach Charles Riley, who left the area for a job in the South. Gradl!llted' from last year's championship team are "the three · guards," more appropriately known as Scott Fitch, Shaun Savoy, .and Kel)lly CaldweU. 11tat tno all played · a huge role from the . ~e~r . in Eastern's champidnsh1p drive last season. All were good drivers and good outside shooters. Also gone is 6-7 PQ111i:1.81! MQte Frost, a good shooter ind ~under, who will leave a big vllld in Eastern's inside game plan. . · :fletuming, however, are five impqJtant parts ·IO the "Big Gteen Machine" in lettem)en Marlt Murphy, Ril!'dy Moore, Mike Wheeler, Tun . \ Bissell, 1md Jeff Durst. basketball schoiarship to play at the .Senicn r Mark Murphy, a very University of DayiOn. He transferdepend<t'ble player and defensive red to Lindsey-Wilson Junior Colspeciali!l t, is known for his steady lege in Qllumbia, Kenwcky where play. Ra tl ndy Moore. who came into he also was on a basketball scholarhis own late last season, bas a soft sl\ip. He later played on an Alltouch an d should pick up the slack anny USA basketball squad, where left in Eastern's inside · game. he again starred. · ) uniors Tun BisseU and Jeff Durst Bunger was a are ve~ : nns desPite their youth, · Valley North Hi and are boih go¢ shooters. Mike Lewisblirg, Ohio, w he was Wheeler is ntJild tor hi$ speed and UP! High School All·Am d defensi~ :• ~ abilities. All-State Honorable Mention. Splittiung .tinie between varsity Bunger is assisted by Jeff Baker. and rem rves last season were Matt a fall graduate of Ohio University Finlaw, Jason Hager, and Cluis and high school graduate of Wayne Adams. Vp froni the reserves are High School. Baker will also serve Tom Hunter, Wes Holter, Chad as reserve coach. · Savoy ('the lone sophomore), and Coach Bunger said of his 1990~ Mike Newland. Doug Miller, a 91· squad, "It will be an exciting senior tr1111Sfer, is also vying for a season with a tough race to the top. positipn,, It wiD be a challenge not only for This \neason Eastern will have a the coach, but also for the team to new fiel.l:l general in tltst year men- compete in Ibis tough league and tor Larr1 ' Bunger, who is associated come out as repeat SVAC chamwilh Ro Jlal Oak Reson. pions. This job will be especially Althc,l1$h this is his first coach- tough after losing four starting ing exp: nence, he has been around · seniors from last year." the gam\1~ for rnuch of his life. The Commenting on possible weak highly r\ :cruited Bunger received a points, Coach Bunger stated, "At Meigs beats N-Y 29-23 in ' . 1\laddin....... _. Preview , By DAVE HARRIS T.S Correspondent ATHENS- The Meigs Marauders outscored NelsonviDe-York 13-2 over the final 5:57 of the fust quarter and held off a Buckeye t omeback attempt to defeat Nelsonville-York 29-23 in lhe annUli! Aladdin Sl\rine Preveiw Friday night at Athens High School. Both teams traded baskets in the first three minules of the two quarter scrimmage. L. J. Mitch put the Marauders on top to stay with a bucket in the paint to make it 6-5 with 5:57 left m the quaner, Meigs than went on a tear 10 take a 17-7 lead at the end of the quarter. JasQII Wright and Miu:h led the maroon and gold with six points each in the opening quarter. Nelsonville came back in the second qlllii1Cr as they were able 10 puU to .within three points, but Meigs was able to hold on for the '' win. , . Wright led tl(e Mara~ders in scoring with II points, Miu:h ad· ded 7, Mike Van Meter four, Trevor Harrison three, Shawn Hawley, and Phil Hovatter added two each. Briao Withem led the Buckeyes wilh seven points, Glenn Flores, Brice Fick and Guy Kinneer added four each. No other statistics were available on either team for the two quarter scrimmage. The other three games were aU decided by under two poiniS. In the evening's first game Rob Wilson hit a lay-up with one second remaining to give the Alexander Spartans a come from behind 30·28 win over Trimble. Trimble jumped out 10 a 11.0 lead only to have Coach Jay Rees and his crew come roaring back for the win. Dao Burke, Ryan Davis, Rob Wilson, led the way for Alexander with six each, Scou Johnson added five. Scott Auflick led Trimble with 10. '!Wo free !brows from Eric Burris wilh 11 seconds remaining gave the Logan Chieftains a 41-40 win over Federal Hocking. Randy Shuford had given the Lancm a 40-39 lead wilh 24 ·seconds left when he hit the front end of a one ·on one. Ri~h Marshall led Logan with 10 points, · Tracy Boho led Federal Hocking wilh 11. In the evenings' last game, Shawn Speakman scored II points includi~g three 3-pointers as lhe Vinton Gounty Vikings . defeated the J\thens BuUdogs 30-28. John !Jartman led the way for the Bulldogs with I 0 points. l l ·)"'' ~CHS 1990-91 slate 11: 20 .. .... ..... .:.. ~r..,,~ri..i.'! l'lkJv. 27 ......... .... ,. ....... ,............ ....Eastern rtov. 30 ....... ., ............... ... Symmea Valley Bee. 4 ..... ............. .. ............. North Cal lla ~c. 7 ................ .. .... .. ......... .. at OekHIU Oec. 14 .................. ..... ........ .. at Southern Qtc. 15 ......... ..... .. ..... ........ Hannan Trace 21 .........•-.. .............. a1 Southwesll!rn Dec. 27-28 .. ...... ...... Wahama Tournament ate. (At Mas a~ . W.Va.) Jan. 4, ...... ...... ............ ..... ..... .. at Eastern Jan. u ..... ........... ....... a t Symmes Valli)' Jan. 15 ............ .......... .. .. .. ...... .. . Wahama Jan. 111 ............................ at North Gallia Jan. 25 ..... .. .. ... :............ ........ ..... oaklttll Jan. 29 ....... ............. ............. .at Wahama Feb. 1 ...................... ................ Southern . Feb. 8 .... .'....... .'.. ........... ~t Hannan Trace Feb. 9 .............. ........ ... at lrCJltCII St. Joe Feb. 15 .. .. .. ............ ............ SOuthwestern .... -clo- Tom··f. . . ibis point and time, we need 10 improve our defensive play. We have been giving up too many points. We also need to get some people some floor teim to cover our void in varsity experience. Hopefully our offense will overcome our defeqse. We have an excellent allarQUnd shooting team, both inside and outside." ''Our speed is better than average, · Which will credit our overal\ floor game, and our height is a little below average, but our lack o( height may be ovetcome by our speed. Rebounding is average . and shooting is above average to · excellenL Our team goal is to shoot above 50 pen:eiiL Our deplh this year will definitely be an advantage and wiD imporve wilh some playing time. Right now this team is very positive and conlidenL" Briefly going over the line-up Coach Bunger says, "Our guards, Matt Finlaw and Tim Bissell saw a lot of action last .year and can handle the ball well, in addition 10 playing good defense. They will be backed up by sophomore guard Chad Savoy, who is a good hustler and three point shooter. Forwards Mark Murphy and Jeff Durst, backed up by Mike Wheeler, again say varsity action last year and are good, capable offeliSive players. Our forwards mu.st work on rebounding. We must get some boards from these positions to be successful." · ''Ran!ly Moore, center, has improved tremendously and will be a major factor in a lot of our games." The first year varsity mentor lamented, "Practices have been a · learning experience. The kids are adjusting to me and I am adjusting to them." Offensively, Eastern looks mostly to a wide-open game play, much like that of one year ago. "! feel we have an explosive team. We wiD he doing a lot of running, fast breaking, and a few set plays if fast breaking is . not open. We should improve over last year's three point Will be utilized. Eastern plans to utilize both man-10-man and multiple zone alignments. Summarizing, Coach Bunger added, "It's going to be an exc~~g year, and vecy compellUve team HOUSE TRAILER APPROX. '.90 ACRE LOT IN RACINE EASTERN BOYS' VARSITY 1990-91 • Tbe Ei~: boys' varsity basketbaU team ope1118 tbe Tuesday, Nov. 20 and is lookin g ror fine season in quest or defendinu their SVA•C title. First year coacb Larry Bung•r ~r wiD lie Ruidiilli tbe Eal!les. Front row,l-r, · .Cbad ; YOUR SOU EASTERN OHIO GMC TRUCK DEALER HAS THE OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER YOU GREAT SAVINGS • UP TO GMAC· FINANCINGW ·FIRST TIME BUYERS* " $1500* AS LOW AS $600' .IN REBATES 7.9% A?eigs to begin .·.• By DAVE HARRIS Savoy, Jasoin Hager, Mark Murpby. Second rowJeff Durst, Doug Miller, and Tim Bissell. Tbird row-Tom Hunter alld Wes Holter. Fourtb rowChris Adams, Randy Moore, Matt Finlaw, and Head Coach ·Larry Bunger. ------------ HOUSE AND LOT-IN MIDDLEPORT (CAIPENTEIS SPECIAL) IN ALlEY OFF HIGH ST. Good Solid House - 748 High Sf., ·-------~---FOR MOlE INFORMATION · · CONtACT SCon SHANK 992~3293 I' I II I 1'-r' HURRY! HURRYI' SCJ HURR¥1 mA .. OFFER··VALID .~N.:riL NOVEMBER 30, . ·1 990 .TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY! · SMITH GMC SMITH-NELSON TRUCK CENTER MOTORS, INC· . 135 PINE ST. • .GAWPOLIS •. Ael:ltn es ana 1n c en 11~ea F/rSI Time B~o~ve r -NI'IIre I PQitCBtll e All venlcl e.aubje<:l to prior ••• *'<!credit •PPIO\Ifil (614) 446·2532 . 500 EAST IUIN • POMEROY (614) 992-2174 , .' ·, '. LARGE SELECTION. · M :·· ·~ i '' :· . ... ~ ~' '1otl'lliJ.l'l ; \ 'I . • 1•. ., 1 . ~ -~r1• ~ ·-·-you a Rock of Ages qffars choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be. complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. Mon. , Tuas.. Thurs. & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til 4:00p.m. Other Hours by Appointment- 446-2327 or 693-8688 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. PH. 446-2327 Gallipolis, . .OH. . -Up Energy Savings* · Thank goodness for Owens-Corning Plnk Fiberglas® insulation. It helps keep your home energy costs down. And it's an easy way to add value and comfort to your home. KRAFT-FACE Cash-N-Carry $9~~11 ' · R-19/IY," 41.9& sq. n. 'Saw1gs vary. Find out pla:y Monday against Southern insulating power. year sc< ~ ring at a 9.5 points a game IIIID-91 MEJG!i MARAUDERS GIRJ.Il' BASKETBALL ROS'IER clip. Taylor's quickness and all-out · T-S Correspondent hustle · ·has caused trouble for Player Yr. ~OCKSPRINGS . Meigs Maraud'! :r opponents during the last 12-Mary cremeons .......................... Sr. . 14-Klm Ewi ng ................. ................. Sr. Marauder girls basketball coach tWO yea:t s. Seniot · Missy Nelson (3.4) will 24-Missy Nelsm ............................... Sr. Roger Foster welcomes seven letter lh od th th 10- Amy Rou ~ .. .. ................ ... .. ........ Sr. winners and four starters back from probably · get e n at e o er 25--K elly Smtu, ........... .. .. ........ .. ........ Sr. 36 last year's 15-6 team as the Lady guard SlPot, but a strong bench led 15-Jennlfer T~ylor .... ........ ...... :........ Sr. .._..,_ _-..t., Exposure 13-Tricla Baer ........ .. .. ...... ...... .. ....... Jr. Marauders open . up the 1990-91 by soph( >more Vema CompsiOnhup 20Ki nl Hanning ...... .................. .. ..... Jr. seal;on at home on Monday night from la!:t years reserve team as . 11-Venuo compston ..................... .... .So. agl!inst Southern. loolcecj good in the preseason. 12 & lS The four starters form a suong Others·€:: xpecting to see at lot of acExpasure nuc;leus as the Lady Marauders . tion for Meigs are seniors Amy 24 ho[?C to unseat Federal Hocking Rouse C7.1}, Kim Ewing (5.1) and Exposure . .. .... .. .. ....... .. .. .. .. .. H from the top of the TVC standings. Mary C't remeans. The four should . ............................. H roll LOCATION . .................... .A Kelly Smith, Tricia Baer and Kim provide 1:he Lady Marauders with a . . ........................... A Developing and Printing Hanning form one of the best inside strong b: :nch. Dec.O:S-Eastl'l'n ........ .. .................. .. .... H game.s aro11nd, Smith was an allDec.lO- NelsonvUle-York ............ ... ...... A of Color Print Film Foster is beginning his fourth I>ec.l3-Belpre .. .. .... .. .......................... H TVC performer last year and year at the helm of the Lady Ask lor quality. ask lor KODALUX Dec.l7-Alexander ... ......... ... .... .. ...... .. .. H averaged 13.9 points a game from Maraudtl rs, he heads into the Dec .20-Wellstoo .. ............ .... ............ .. . A Processing Services. Jan .03-Federal Hocking .................. ... H her: center position. Baer had an season \' tith a 49-15 career record. Available only at time of processing'. Jan .07-Trlmblf' .. ...... ............. .... ....... .. A ouutanding sophomore season Foster ft: :els that lhe Federal HockJan.lO-VInton County .... ........... .......... H Jan.l-1-SOuthem .......................... .... ... A averaging 9 points a game from her jog Lan<: ers wiil be the team 10 beat Ja~ . l7-Mill er ... .. .. ........... ..... ...... .... .... H fo....:ard position. Hanning a junior, again i n the TVC, but the Jan.21- Eastern .... .......... ..... ..... ...... .. .. A also is coming of a good Maraude rs mighl have the lalel)t to Jan.24-NeJsonvUie- York ....... ...... ...... .. H ·· 42 4 Second Ave. Jan . ~Belpre .... ..... ....... ..... .. ..... .. .. .... A sophoinore season wl\ere she push lhf: Lancers for the title. FosJan .31- Aiexander ... .................... ........ A Gallipolis, OH. average<t5.8 points a game, will be ter will be assisted again by Kim Feb.IM-Wellltcn .... ,... .. ..... . ,.. .............. H Feb.07-Fede-ral Hocking ... .. .. ...... .. ...... A at the other foward spot All three Adkins. girlS hold their own .on the boards on tloth ends of the floor. Senior point guard Jennifer Taylor returns. Like Smith, 1ltylor When also earned all-TVC honors last $1qg rro:::;':::'=---.1 $20oF0F rolls · ~[~~]~~~~~0: CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY.COMPANY . Hourt: Monday-Friday, a111)-5 pm; SaturdaJ, 8 1111-12 noon 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasa!lt, WV In Times • You Want Every Penny To Count, It Pays To Buy Wisely At LYne Center gym, P,lol schedules • · JliO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at' Lyile Center Is as follows: • Gym scbedule Sunday - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-7:30 p.m., college r~eation ~Ill II I l"r' --. .............. .___..;.;.;;.;.;.;.;.;;.;..;;.;~..,;.;.;.;~-- •, why in the Seller 's Fact Sheet on R-Valuts. Higher R·\lalues mean grea1er Tawney Studio ~II .. (Nice Setting -:- Good Location) , · Defensively Bunger indicates that the opponent's style will dictate the. type of defense tha Ibis 2 sets of KODALUX Color . Prints for the Price of 11 . throughout the SVAC. I am looking [orward to receiving the support of • all the true Eastern fans as always _ in lhe past. and am looting forward to the challenge of having a good . (See EAGLES on C-4) FOR SALE game." ~ ; MEIGS -'! NELSONVILLE : MEIGSQFranlc Blake 0-0-0-0, 'n'evor Harrison 1.0-1-3, Shawn Hawley 1.0.0-2, Phil Hovatter ().(). :Z:.2 Terry McGuire 0-0-0-0, LJ. MitCh 3-0-1-7, Mike Van Meter 20:.0-4, Jason Wright 3-0-5-11 , roTALS 10-0-9-29 ' NELSONVILLEQGlen Flores 10-2-4 Kyle Wilson 0.0-0.0, Man Eckles 1-0-o-2. Brice Fick I-0-2-4, ~rian Withem 3.0-1-7, Guy Kinneer 1-0-0-4, Heath Savage 1-0-02, TOTALS 9-0-5-23 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 ~~======~·========~==~~====~~~~==========~====== . Opp-•1· Dote ' Monday - CLOSED 'lllesday - 6-7: 30 p.m., college recreation Wednesday - CLOSED .'l':hursday - CLOSED Prlday - CLOSED Saturday - CLOSED 19tnday, Nov. 25 - CLOSED 1 . • Poolschedule "' ~nday -1-3 p.m ., own swim; 6·~t30 p.m., college swim · · Monday - CLOSED ~esday - 6-7: 30 p.m. , coUege swim 1fednesday - CLOSED '!harsday - CLOSED Jfrlday·- CLOSED e&urday - CLOSED S.nday, Nov. 21- CLOSED •• ~OTB: All factUtles II) Lyne Center will be closed for the q~ break. A new schedule will be publllhed Wilen Clulle5 resume on Tuesday., Nov. 13 . . ,., CASH Mr. Tobacco Farmer WIN $5,000°0 CASH To be given ·away at The Huntington , · Tobacco Market Free Chance to win with each- crop of Tobacco, sold on the Huntington ·Tobacco Market Jjpn Cochran Auto Center ~--u Get The Most For Your Dollarf **10nly Quality Low ,Mileage 1-Qwner Cars ;lW Cars are Thoroughly Checked -~ cj *The VJe Will Buy It Back If .. Car Isn't What We Tell You. FIRST DRAWING TO BE HELD DECEMBER 12, 1990 (THE lAST SAlE DAY IEFOIE CHIIISTMASI ll1r Assures Us Of 1()()% Customer Satisfoctlon. 1 ....;...............s1 ,000.00 Winner 2 ...............~........· 500.00 Wl•n•n ltt,.'7f'M B• Car• Ftw Sar.lut Welelfeue Yon Won't A I..,_ S.lrbllon Of Qual.., .,.. •• J• ou bull Y• Will FW At nn• 2 ........................ 2 50.00 Winners 10 .."'"""""'"""" 100.00 Wlnnen ••Tha 1.........·................ s500.00 Wlnlltr 2 ......................... G. 'H. JOYCE. JR. GARRET STRICKLAND DARWIN HERRING ,....... Call (304) 523-9441 , CALL COLLECT \) ' (THE IAT SAil DAY OF 1lll 1990-19t11'0U(COSWONI ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3,500.00 .JAuto/Track im <!lnrhran Center • SECOND DRAWING TO IE HElD JANUARY 1991 • ....••,. I ' �\. Paga C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Novambar 18, 1990 Pomeioy-Middlaport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ·_ Kyger Creek cagers start decade with new head coach (At llntv. of Rio Gr ande) "For us to win, we'll have to ' By G. SPENCER OSBO~ win In the beginning, " he said, 'nmes.Senllnel stalf stressing that "wfll have to play . CHESHIRE - Tom Riccardi man-to-man defense, and we'll starts hls second year as head need to work on good shots and coach, butlnadl!ferentsettlngout," fundamentals that boxing as chief of Kyger Creek's must be executed faithfully, as ~beats . · the Bobcats lack a player crack· • The 38-year-old Riccardi, who lng the 6-1 skyllne set by senior . lUcked of! hls coaching career at c enter Jamie Bush ("a real · North Gallla·, takes over a leaper" - · Rlccardll) and senior. program that lost 36 of the 42 forward Shane Swisher. Because games played under the two-year of this , KC may have trouble tutelage of veteran cagemaster against teams who are taller i..arry Markham. On the bright or more physical Inside; and/ side, the Markham years dld prod11ce one coUege basketball However, Swisher will see more player - Kentucky Christian duty outsld.e than ' inside so that he can utilize hls soft shooting sophomore Chad Leach, who returned to Gal lla County with touch, with which he will try to hls team in last Tuesday's game generate more than the 169 points against . Rlo Grande (Leach he had In the 20 games he played stored nine points in the Red- last year. Speaking out outside shooting, ~en 's 91-.69 victory) , but the dark senior guard -Sean Denney, who side - a 13-game losing streak to departed postman was second ~at dates Jiack to the Wahama John Sipple In total offense (229 Tournament (see last year's points In 20 games, to Slpple's274 results at the end of this article ) In 21 games) last year, will be - ls where Riccardi will begin to on to continue his solid counted make changes. • "I've got to be positive, and we shooting and to run the offense. If the Bobcats can get their offense 6ave to be aggressive out there, working, a projected lineup ~a use there's nowhere to go but up ," Riccardi said of his new might have Denney and Swisher charges, who went 1-20 overall playing In the backcourt, Bryan last year and were winless In the Halt (5·10, so.) and Phil Brad· conference. " We've got to use bury (5-10, jr.) settling In as our footballchamplonship to our forwards, and Bush setting up shop In the low _post. advantage," he added. emphas· Coming off ttie bench will be IZlng the momentum these play· ofrs, many of whom were · prime j untors Jay Johnson, Craig Kin· movers in the Bobcats' 9-1 gery, Chris Slone and Marc 8\- idlron campaign that netted · Villanueva. them a half-share of the league Last year - Kyger Creek championship, must use toward hasn 't won a conference game 111aking improvements in the since posting a 74-61 victory over basketball squad's performance. Symmes Valley on Dec. 20, 1988. ' Since that victory, the BobCats ' have dropped 22 straight league contests. The Bobcats scored an average _(Continued from C-5 ) of 55.3 points per game and o.n average were beaten by 22 season." , The reserve rosier includes Pat points. Only three times did they Newland, Mike Newland, Robbie score at least 70 points Ina game, Calaway, Jeremy Cline, Wes Ar- and when that happened, they went 1-2. ~augh, Randy Kaylor, Scott Golden, Robert Reed, Scou Baker, Rod 1989-90 Kyger Creek I!lewsome, and Chris Carleton. hardwood results • Eas1em opens this Tuesday, November 20 at Miller in a _non- I. nat.e-opp. . score league contest and tradioonal Nov. 22-Trlmble........... ............. L 41-76 opener for both clubs. The reserve game is at 6 p.m. and varsity game , i)nmediate!Y thereal\er; 1 AU in an Easu:m bas the Wlakings of yet another winning iteason. Adequate experience and a few of the stars remain to join fordes with the new . breed of Eagles, who are looking forward to varsity basketball. Eastern will have to not only face the chaUenge of reaching l)le top again, but the more difficult I3Sk of staying there. With the palential available and the attitude of the players, most believe that that taSk is possible. : Below is a roster and schedule. Nov. 28-Soulhem .. ,................. .. L 44-76 Der. ~-Southwen~rn ................. L ·H-83 Dec. S-at Eastern ..................... L ~8-84 Dec. 12-at Symmes Valley ........ L Dec. 19-at North Gallla .............L Dec. 22-at Hannan Trace ... : ...... L 5&-67 $2·71 37-G!i Wahama Tourrnvnent '. MElu~ (At Mfi:SCJl, W.\!a.) Dtile·opp. · soore Dec. 28-Hanoan !W.Va.) .......... w 76-ti2 Dec. 29-Wahama ............. :......... L 64-77 45 Regular season resumes Date·opp. Score . Jan. 5-at Southwestern ... ........ ._ .L Jan. ~ak Hlll ........ .. ......, ........ L Jan. 12-at Southern ...... ,. ........... L Jan. 19-Symmes Valley ............. L Jan. 20-Portsmouth Eas t. .......... L 56-103 Jan. 2ft. Eastern :..... .. ........ ........ L 66-68 5!H4 42-92 37-78 Jan. 23-Wahama ....................... L · 53-70 Feb. 2-North Gallla ....... .. .......... L 7>-101 Feb. 6-at WAhama .................. .. L 59-85 Feb. 9-at o·ak Hl1L.. ...... " ..... ..... L 63-81 Feb. 16-Hannan Tr~qe ........ ...... L .60oa5 Tournament action Sectlooolo (At Meigs H.S.I Da&e-opp. Feb. 22-Soulhern ....................... L NEW SURROUNDINGS Kyger Creek head coach Tom . Riccardi, at Jell, takes a lobg look at hl.s team with new asidstant coach Ed Moore as the Bobcats prepare for action agatnst Southwestern In Friday night's SVAC hoys' bas· ketball preview. Riccardi, who guided North Gallia to a fiov . 30 ......................... ..... Southwestern J)ec. 4 ...............................•...... Southern Dec. 7 ........ ....... ..... ... at Symmes Valley oec. 14 ...... ...................... at North Gal !Ia Dec. 15 ...................................... 0ak Hill ~ Dec. 18 ................................... Waterford ----- . Warm Morning I JUST ARRIVED! - - ' ---· 1991 MODELS . (Sl FRESH ~~ CAVALIER COUPES 65,000 BTU . Air, cuotom ctotl• interior, P186176R14 Tlrao, AM-FM-Stereo, Floo •r Meta, Dual Sport Mirror. Tinted, Gtao ~. &·liMed Trans. Heaters SALE .................... .....S9680 USED AND NEW WARM MORNING HEATERS AND UNVENTED HEATERS FOR SALE USSGM lEBAR -$500 $9110 USS FIIST TIME IUYEI -••0~ _ $8580 Brand New For Plus Tax & Title I *ONLY "Pnyn·,,n! Bu~rrl ~n $1 SS .3b 00 $7 PER MONTH ,\1111 !111<IH"rl f>O M on!n~ 11 9 M-'~ 1990 (;EO STORM · STOCK #1829 Floor Mali, Air Co •·nditioning, Auto. Tranomi11lon, AM-FM-Stareo. P1 86/80R14 Tlraa, Cloth interior, S pecial Striping IOAIL ...................: .... 112,209 QUI DISCOUNT ••••••..•••~ $IT,400 .GM IDI1E .................... $500 FIRST TIME BUYER ...................~·..•••••• :$600 Blu~, · 2 do.or, front wheel drive, 4 cylinder. 5 speed . air, power brakes & steering, AM -FM cassette. radial tire s . . Your Nut Price , · $1 Plus 0,300 Tax & Title · $941 o ' Oat T·o K1ow 8EOI 1Jan. 4 ... .'... .......................... Kyg erCrePk 19t.1 CHEVY CAVALIER, stock 14414. Light blu9, 4 door, front wheel drive, 4 cyl inder, automati c, .air, power . Jan. 11 ............. ............. at Southwestern , J an. 15 ............................. Hannan Trace · Jan. 18 ...... .. ......................... at Southern · J an. 25 ................. .......... Syrnmes ·Valley : Jfn. 26 .......................... .. .. ...... ..... Miller . F'~b. 1 ..................... ............ North GaiiLa 'fe b. 5 ...................... at FedeFa l Hocking brakes & steering. AM· FM cassette, radial tires . $9 1' 17 Feb. 12 .......... .. .... ............ .. . at Waterford ; Feb. 15 .... ..................... at· Hannan Trace . 1991 CHEVY CAMARO (DEMO), :Eagles' roster Stock 14298. Red. 2 door. V·S. automatic. air. power brakes & steering. power locks. Oigllat ' Pla)'er HI. Yr. Chris Ad ams- F ..... ........ .. .........5-11 Sr. Mat t Ft nlaw-G....... . .. .... 6-0 Sr. ,Jas al Hager-FIC............-........... 5-11 • Sr. Tom Hunter -F ...................... ..... 6-1 Sr . •Doug Miller-C....... .. .. .. .... ...... .. .... 6-0 Sr. 'Mark Murphy-F .... .. .................. 6-0 Sr. Randy Mo<n-C ..................... .... 6-4 Sr. Mike Wheeler-F ......................... ~ Sr. clock AM·FM cassette. radial tires. rear delroster . $13 1 183 fuel injected V-0. ra(lial tues, ilum~nuin wheels. AM -FM cassene.1itt.cru1se.cir. meoi,m gmy &sllv" . .. Jeff Durst-G/ F .......................... ~11 Jr. Wes Ho lter·F ....... .. ................ .... 6-0 Jr. Mike Newland·G ...................... ~. S-11 Jr. ~8 So. 1 Head ' ~;:oa·eh - Larry Bunger tilt, cruise. AM·FM cassette . . . ' ' P 285 319 · 279 185 322 302 199 158 230 94 70 OP 165 70 147 169 170 218 154 1M 230 215 216 -~- SEOALONLY W L P OP :TEAM :Jackson ............... 3 2 119 86 •Athens .. ......... .... .. 3 2 137 97 :aaJUpolls ........ .....3 2 69 68 Marletta ......... .. ... 3 2 89 85 Logan ... ... ......... ... 2 3 55 67 Warren ........ ........ 1 4 47 113 TOTAUI 15 l5 516 516 Friday'• results: • State Playoffll Division II DeSales 13 Steubenville 07 · Division In Versailles 3.'! Coal Grove 0 " ~ l¥-4140. B!11e. 4 aoor. V-8. au!omattt. a11 . power steer· rng & brakes. power WindOWS . sei1 &locks. !liQital '"'' 111 mstllt c··~ A~·f• 'ae1artm $15 189 (faa & ~ l•tr•l 1990 CHEVY BEIETTA GT, Stock *3949. ~~~·en You Save 2o r. 6 cmene $1 -1 636 1 . ' ' PIICf Srnc!ull9 dll !actory ai1CI GMAC 1 st ln~~e rnttnhwu 10 II!Ait r Buyer P rogram "All ~M s ::::: ::::: :::: t: 1 ' team - two by graduatt'on. Returning starters are guards Gwen Elliott and Dena Greene, center Jennifer Young. Tanda Adams, who saw considerable action at forward last year, also returns. Some prospectes who sa.w limited action on the varsity in 1989-90, and those from last = S44; 18 Ub Never Before ONLY - i $249°0 SU!Ijf:CIIO ptiar S-alt Frn;ncmg IV~ IIab lt With acprovrd treort year's reserve squad expected to fill the gaps this winter are Karen Continued on C-8 SEE US fOI •AMMO •SCOPES i BA OWNERS 992-2101 Pomeroy Dear Policyholder: • Due to the recent attention and concern caused by predictions of an earthquake in our area, we felt it necessary to notify the general public of the following. Your homeowners insurance policy may not provide earthquaka coverage, as this is a special andorsement P!Jrchased separately, and not included in the regular policy coverage. Up to now it has not been a great concern in our area, but now of course is getting a lot of attention. It is possible to add this to your policy. but there are some restrictions on coverage, availability. and pricing. If this is· something you ai a homeowner are concerned about, please feel free to .either call or stop by your insurance agency to discuss this with you. They can provide you with a specific price and determine if they would be allowed to add it to your policy. BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICES 992-21:43 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO DOWNING, CHILDS, MULLEN, MUSSER INSURANCE 992-3311 111 EAST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO '' 10 So. 30-Brad .. ............ .- .. ..s-~11 31-Chrls Murphy Hager·P-G ..................... So. 41-Darrtn Powell·P .................. 6-0 so. "C,esm Pull" 1976 CADILLAC ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE Only 25,000 Miles. Locally Owned Must See This One. Your Hunting Headquarters . t 242 W. Main 13-Bill Armslrong-G ....... .... ......S-10 So. "One of the Big Ones" Fully Loaded! . 'tr )fff ~~e .We MEIGS TIRE CENTER · JOliN FULn- J. MARCUS FULTZ With The Purchase Of ANew Home By Jim walter MOSSBERG MODEL 500 COMBO WITH 28 IN. VR ACCU CHOKE II 1 • & 24 IN. DEER BARREL $1 51 2 50 · t 12 Chris Walters P................... 6-0 So. ' :i I ,. ~I CHRISTMAS GIFT Cl,IRRENT I UBATES END 12-12·90 Cy,I!We' oluKI~ ht. 111. oo-~er. ltteung· & D•akes :JOWe r wrllCIIws &~~h tl'!,w!IHI ,.,,.All-'~ SL Model, Stocl •< #2010. Bucket Soots. Gogea. AatroRoof, Po- r. 3.1 V-8, AM·FM·w/Coa-. Luggogo Rack. Leoti I- Trim, Crulaa, Tilt, Pulaa Wlporo, Roar Defogger, Powl11f Mlrro,., Powlf Antenno, Remote Lock Package, Pc•- Seat-Left, Power Wlndowa. Net Selllnu Price 1 the DivisiOn II Section Tourna· no starters, but returns lots of ment at Rio Grande In late good backups and members of a February or early March, along strong reserve team from last with Fairland, Rock Hill, Well· year. Gallipolis has dropped South ston, Meigs and Jackson. Here's the Blue Devils' 1990-91 Point from Its non-league schevarsity and reserve schedule and dule In order to participate In the 1990 McDonald's Classic at Ohio rosters: "· GABS VARSITY University on. Saturday, Dec. 8. and The Blue Devils will take on ·RESERVE SCHEDULE ( 1900-1191) powerful Elkart, (Concord) Indl· ana, a team that finished second In the Indiana State Tournament ~~~ 2L ................ .......... Vlnt~&~:::': last March. Complete detalls wtll Nov. JO ............... .. .............. .. Chesap.,.ke be announced. . · Dec. 7................ .. ...... .... .. .... ..... .. Logan Other non-league foes besides Classlc Dec. s................................. McDonald's .. .................................... .. . AtOU V inion County Include Chesa· Dec. 14-.. ...............-... ,.., ......... At Marietta peake, Portsmouth, Waverly, Dec. 2J.. ............................ warren Locat Wheelersburg, Point Pleasant, Dec. 2s.............................. At Greenfield Jan. 4 .. .. ...... .......................... Ar Athens Southern and Greenfield. South· Jan. 5.. .................... .. ............. Southern ern has have starters back, Jan. 11 ........ .. .................. ...... At Jacksoo Portsmouth and Chesapeake Jan.12 ...... .......... ................. Pt. PI<Bsant 1 tour each while Vinton County 1:~ k::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::·;.:i"~~!'i~ and Point Pleasant each have · Jan. 25 .................... ;................ Marietta three starterS returning. Jan. 26 ................................. PortSJ1lOUth Feb. 1 ..... .. ............. ,..... At Warren Local Osborne, who owns a 283·164 Feb. ~ ....... .. ............... At Potnt Pleasant overall anil 169-89 conference Feb. 8 ................................ "'....... Athens record ln21yearsatGAHS, (with ~~~)5 ::::::::::::::_:_::_::_:-~~-~~~.f.~::! four league tttles and ·one district crown) will -be aided by Jack GABS CAGE ROSTERS Payton, varsity assistant; Lynn NO-NAME-Po:~-.,.oltyJ HT YR Sheets and Tom Moore, re, 52-Robby Skldmore·P .............. 6-"3 Sr. serves; Brett -Sostic and Tom 32-Josh Wllltams·G.................. :>-6 Sr. Hopkins, freshmen; Todd Miller lt~~!~ ~':'~:!',t ~;: and Rick Perdue; Joe YoU and 10-Scott Morgan-G.............. ..... :>-11 Sr. Dave Johnson, seventh grade. 40-Chrls Chestnut-G.... ........ ..... 5·8 Jr. The Blue Devil coach · said 22 -ShaneTackett-F............. ..... 6·1 Jr. 12-Cllnt Davls-G .... .. ... ...... ....... 6-0 Jr . there are no significant rule 14-Jaklm Lanler·G............. ...... s-s Jr. changes In high school play this 22-Scott Jlvlden-F .......... .-.........:>-11 Jr. winter . 30-Ryan Young·F ................ ..... 6-0 Jr. 24~Erlc Hoffman-F ...... ............. S.O So, In posf season play, Gallla --Academy wlll again ti)ke part ln N0-NAME· Pos!Reser..• I HT Y R H1JNTINE FOR USS Gil FIU1" 1•1 IUYR~................................. -$600 1991 CHEVY CAPRICE, s1ock :9·j0 ~ FACTOIY mc :111...................... s2o,066 0!11 DISCOUN I,..............,;...... -$2.216 I • $17,150 USSGM ' $1 o360 ' ;sEO standi~ • (Opponents, All Games) ;TEAM W L 'Coal Grove ... ..... 11 2 DeSales ............. 11 2 :Jackson ... .......... 8 2 ,Marietta .. .. .... .. .. 7· 3 ,portsmouth .. .. ... 7 3 :Athens ..... ...... .. .. 7 4 'Pt. Pleasant ..... . 6 4 :aalllpolls ........... 5 5 :Meigs .... .. .. .. .. . ... 5 · 5 !Warren .............. 3 • 7 ,Logan ... .. ... ........ 2 8 1991 CIIEVY CORSICA, . stock IM$1,4. 4: door, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, p·owerbrakes & steering, digita'l clock . . $13 1 999 fman and Scott Jividen . Twelth member of the squad ts Jakim Lanier, who played for the Ohio Valley Christian School last · winter. GAHS lost six players by graduatlon and one by transfer earlier this year, including top scorer William Strait (253polnts) and rebOunder Shawn McNeal (154) . · Wllllams was the Galllans th~d top ~oNr I~ wi~h 170 po ts, an ea e our top scorer with 126. Smith was fifth with 101 markers and 67 re· bo un ds . Bryan Pace, who wou ld have been a senior at GAHS this winter, transferred to Columbus . b th Ml h II a 1ong wit h hi s ro er tc e , an outstanding player on last year's JV dlampiohshlp squad. Osborne said the Blue Devlls goal this year is to win the league and dJstrJCI ChampiOnships . M arletta, with three starters back and a reserve squad which finished second last year, Is an early' favorite In this year's league title chase. Defending champion Athens lost all five starters, but has an excellent reserve crop up from last year to go wlth .talented Bubba Llchten· berg and varsity member!t who saw lots of action throughout the year. AHS is an early favorite, along with Jackson (two starters and a good crop up from last yMr's reserves). Warren !...ocal 'b · has two "strong" starters aok according to Osborne. Logan has , e A n.mels have 5. veterans· ; ·open · i~=~~;z~~;·:-:i~/k::: ::::; :::: ~; ~. . Jrt ' home Monday nu,..;nst "ortsmouth ltt'!~eJ.~:~;_P_ : :::::::::::::::::~1 ~: ~ ~"" r~ ~=~r;~:~;~-P:::::::::::::::::::::::~l~ ~: ~ 0 lu· D t· · 1990 CHEVY LUMINA, stock *4365. T"underCoupe.2ocor. rear defroster. aulomatic, Tim ljls!<!II·G.. ...... .. ............ .. .... :1-10 Jr. Chad savay·G........................ ... . . · GALLIPOLIS - If you are a palllpolls Blue Devil basketball fan, better plan to bl.\tton up the · iratches and hold onto your seat this winter because Coach Jim Qsbome's hardwood crew have a;bandoned their "deliberate style of play" seen here the past 21 years for "run-and-gun" type · basketball ,' GalJiiJ. Academy High School, will open Its 1990-91 basketball season at home agalnst the VlJiton.County_Vlklngs on Satur· day, Nov. 24. . · .. : Osborne, Dean ot sOutheastern ., Qhlo League Coaches, has three ~tarters from last year's squad }Vhlch posted an 8-13 overall recoi'd and 5-5 conference mark • ; With three returning starters Ch'ci Neal, Josh Wtlltams and ~yan Smith, along with Robby ~ldmore, who started as a sophomore .two years ago, the l3Jue Devils hope to climb above ;>oo this winter after suffering o'nly their third· losing season in 22 years In 1989-90. Skidmore, )ioho was the Galllans second top scorer and rebounder in 1988-89, missed the entire season last year with a knee Injury. :: Joining that foursome will be Scott Morgan, who saw action ln p outings . last winter, and six members· of last year' s SEOAL teserve championship squad \Yho have good athletic skills, quickness and strength - Clint :pavls, Ryan Young, Shane Tack· ~tt. Chris Chestnut, Eric Hof- f: . ' Josh Williams, Scott Moflan, Scott Jividen, Jakbn Limier, Chris · Chestnut and Asst. Jack Coach Payton. Rear - Eric Hoffman, 'Ryan Young, Clint Davis, Ryau Smith, Robby Skidmore, Shane Tackett and Chad -Neal. 9sbome abandons deliberate style of play; Devils to .r un and .gun this ' winter · ;• · GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis lue Angels Coach Gordon Baker 'as five. veteran~. three of them tarters, returning from . last ~.ear's squad which posted a 17·5 ;t>verall record and 7-3 Southeast· ten Ohlq League mark. • • Baker, .nq,w In his eighth year :.lis Blue Allgels llead coach, lost players from the 1989·90 "Jeb. B................................... at Oak Hill 1 I ; OPEN SEASON SATURDAY - Gallla Academy High School's Blue Devils, after nearly three weeks of practice, will open their 1990-91 hardwood campaign at home agatnst Vinton County on ·;saturday, Nov. 24. Flrst'row,lefllo right are: Coach Jim Osbome, f 1990 GEO STORM, Stock N4332. •Wheel · Alignment· •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires ''This Weiek's . Best Buys!" Score 47·79 Eastern's 199()..91 slate Nov. 27 ..... ........ .. .:.,. ....... at Kyger Creek In the last two years. ('J1mes· . Sentinel photo by G. Spencer • Osborne) · · JUST IN TIME FOR WINTER Eagles ... !>ate Oppooenl Nov. 20 ... .. r........ ........... .. .......... at Miller Nov. 23 ........ :................ Federal Hocking IS-8 mark In his coat•hlng debut last year, takes O\ •er a . program that won six g81111es STOCK #2172 / INSIDE MOVE - M;elgs Marauder Mike VanMeter makes an Inside move agalnst Nelsonville-Y t~rk's Guy Klnneer lor two of hill lour points In Friday nilht's Aladdin Shrine Preview, whlc.h Meigs ' won 29-!3. See story on C-4. (Photo by Dave Harris) 52-54 •NEW • USED GUNS •LICENSE Just in time for Christmas, with the 10 DOWII PAYMENT purchase of any of our standard 10% A P.R fixed •Rat8 fl nanc 1ng ·'• models, Jim Waiter Homes is offering ' • · a FREE $500 gift. For a limited time No "Points" No Closing Costs only, when you order your new home to Qualified Property Owners from us, take your choice of one of the · Our offer for your choice of one of following : · lhasa fine gifts is for a limited tirrie · · UliiE BRAID and applies only to oui standard line • WAllER IIIIYER • PREEZER of homes sold for immediate construe.' • REFRIIERATOR tion. You will receive your choice ol • BAS OR ELECTIIIC RAilE gifts when your home goes under , .._ 0111 c-CI FOil .._...... construction . Jim Walter Homes 1 Inc . • ' un, .,. -- n must be author ized to begin construe· Choose from our more than 20 tion within 60 days of contract date. models , built on your property from Ask about our COMPLETION lhe ground up, to almost any stage of ALLOWANCE of up to $2000 toward completion . We'll build the shell , com!he purchase of items of permanent pletely finished outside, unfinished 1mprovement such •• well , floor tnside,to ono that is 90% complete. covering , landscaping, etc. You tell us where to stop then finish all For any cash payment made at • or part of lhe inside yourself to save the time you 11gre• to purchase one of ~ money. our standard model homes , we'll also Over 20 Mtlllels • 2 to 4 ·aedroams oiler an additional credit of 15% of the 1, 212'11 Blths , One and Two amount paid, either down payment or t •• 1 total price. S ory 11uoll , (No other discounts and or promo. Jim Walter oilers everyday LOW, lions apply.) L0W prices and LOW, LOW, LOW ~ 1no~:. A.P.R. mor:s;a~e financing with ( rtwork dep1c1s actual home and may • v"' . Include qptions anti personalltetlls NO MONEY DO to qualitied p!Dirldad by the cultome~&ndlor cptlons property owners. This adds up to tt-.at are not part of our standard offering LOW, affordable monthly payments Shrubs and 1anctscap1ng have been on your new home. . -.) @)JA ~,.~.;:"c;;;;-- . TMMIIDn'l_,.. bulldw~on , . . . . ,...._ I C.. Tol Free1·80~4-WALTER (1--.412-~837) tor fret bmchutl or vlttt our model home center SOUTH POINT, OH. U.S. Rt. 12 (Mecedonl• Rd. I NITRO, WV. 808 11t Ave. South (U.S. Hwy. 211. E.l 0pM 7 Dl" I W..., W..kend Houri-S.. 8 A.M.- I P.M., SUn. I P.,.. .... P.M. �. Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. . · · Pqa C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Scoreboard ... Young 80 NFL Arkansas, 107, Vanderbilt 70 ly IJtllled Pftoa Jator•tt..i SUd.,, l\iOV. Ill Det mit at NY Giants, 1 p.m. Houstoo at Cleveland, 1 p.m . N~ Engla nd at Bu.ffalo, 1 p.m New Orleans a1 Washlngtm, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlapta. 1 p.m. san Diego a,t Kansas <;:Ity. l p .m. NY JNs at lndianap~ls , 4 p.m. Creen Bay at Phoentx, 4 p.m . Mlnnes<Xa 'at seatue, .4 p.m . Tampa Bay at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Ct)lcago at Denver. 4 p.m . Dallas at LA Rams, 4 p.m . Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 8 p.m. Monda;v, Nov. 19 LA Raiders at Miami, 9 p.m . Cage scores · Ohio Wesleyan 1, Wheaton fDJ) 0 Ohio H11h School Football Friday , Nov. 16 . Dtvlslonn · Col Df.Sales 13, Steubenville 0 · DlvlalOaiV Loudonville 8, Campbell 7 Versailles 33, Coal Grove 0 Dhisloo V Sandusky Marys 14, Arch bot dO St Henry 21. N~ark Ca th 19 Ohio Colece Basketball ScoreS Frld•y, Nov. 16 Alma (Mich) auslc Oakland (Mil 81. Baldwin Wallace 73 Great -Wakes (Ohio) Shootout Beloit 97, Wabash (Ind) 92 · John Carrol1117, Adrian (Midl f 101 Greal Lokes (MI) Shool ..ll . Emory-Henry 74,.WQC$tei" 68 (Of) Edinboro Stale (Pa) Tn~ Mount .Vernon 92. W Virginia St.87 Northern Kentucky Tny N Ke ntucky 85,.0hio Dominican 63 Obto Weale)'an ll.lwanls 'J'Dy Deflancel15, Waynesburg /Pa) 55 OhloWPSieyan 118, Uncoln (Pal 7B CeUrvllle lavttatlooal · WC'Stern Ontario 86, lndlana Wes 63 Cedarville 109, Roberts Wes 105 Capital Alumni Classic Calvtn (Mil 70, Pikeville (Ky )67 Capltalll8, Whittier ICaiH I 73 Rio Grande Bevo hands Cassi e Mal one 99, Shawnee St 73 Rio Grande 124, Summi1 Chr (lnd l 42 Iowa 73, Temple- 71 QuarlerflnaJs Friday, Nov. 16 Duke 100, Boston C'.ollege 76 Arkansas 110, Arkansas 88 Arizona 88. E:ast T~nncs!l'cSr. 79 · Saturday, No". 17 . Iowa a1 Notre Dam e. 9 p.m. Semifinals ' Wedoesday, Nov. 21 At Madison Sq uare Ga"rd en, New \ 'ork Duke vs. Arkansas Arizona vs. Note Dame.Jo wa winner Championship, Consolation Friday, Nov . 23 AI New York ~ Pro results NCAA Division Ul By UnMed Press IaternatJonaJ At Ohio Wesleyan Unlveult;r Nov. 16 SemUiaals ~lassboroSt fNJ J2, Salem tMa J Sr St Marys 2l Fostoria 8 Thursday, Nov .. l5 Notre Da m e 56, Fordham 46 . Urbana Hall of Fame Tay Geo'town fKy ) 95, Morningside llal 63 Goshen Und) 84, Urbana 80 ~· - Pftaeua. NIT Schedule By United Press laiernatlonal Firat Hound Wedneoda~. Nov. 14 Bos!Ofl Co llege82, MemphlsSt. 78 Dukt"' 87, Marquette 74 Oklahoma 95, New Orleans65 Arizona 122, Austin Peay 80 East Tennessee St. 83, Bri.Jlham NATIONAL 8>\SKETB!ILL AS· soc. Frklay Results Boston 114, Utah 89 De1 rol t 105, New Jer~y 9b Philadelphia 115, Washingt oo 102,0T {; har lotte 119, Atlanta 109 Cleve) and 99, Mi, lwaukee 94 Incliana. t06 , Miami $0 Dallas 99, LA Lakers 86 PhCEnlx 121, LA Clippers 110, QT Saturday Games SJ ston at Washi ngton, night Cleveland at Charlotte , night Ind ia na at Orlando . night A1lanta at Detroit, nig ht Philadelphia at New York. night New Jersey at Milwaukee. night Miami at HoustM, nfghl Ph<X!' nix a t San Antonio. night Portland at De nver, night Chicago at Seattle. night Sac ra ment o at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Sunday's Garnes Uta h at Minnesota , 8 P._.m. seattle a t LA Cli ppers, 9 p.m. Chi cago at Por~~nd. 19 p.m. Golden Sta te at LA Lakers.lO: 30 Campbell Conlerence Norri~ T eam Chicago St. Louis Detroit Minnesota Toronto Division W LT PI ~ GF GA H 6 2 30 73 50 13 4 1 27 66 4 ~ ·7 9 3 17 65 77 4114 12 50 73 . 4 '1 61 9 59 99 Ec:lmooton .13 4 1 27 82 53 12 7 1 25 89 66 10 10 0 20 60 68 7 12 2 16 68 75 4 112 10 48 56 GA!iiLIJI! ANGELS V.UISrrY .... · Opp•eol pulled within two on another three-pointer by Jividen, but Wellston began playing' 'keep-away" during the final minute and a half, forcing the GalUans to come out and foul. Two charity tosses each by Mike Potts and Tracy Seymour In the final minute of play -Iced the victory for Wellston. Both coaches played everyone dressed for the preview. GAHS was without the services of senior Robby Skidmore, who may have suffered a stress fracture In drills Thursday. For Gallipolis, Jividen was high scorer with 10 points. Chad Neal added eight and Shane Tackett seven. · Potts let the Rockets with eight markers. Seymour, Shawn Buescher and Cheatham each had six, Gallipolis connected on 11 of 28 field goal attempts from the field . · aQd was three.ofsevenlll the line. The · Ga!Uans ha.d 14 rebounds, three· each .by Jividen, Tackett and Young. GAHS had seven turnovers. · Wellston connected on ntne of 24 shots from the field and 16 of20 at the Une. The Rockets had 18 rebounds, tlve by Rob Mullins, and two tUrnovers. In the first two-quarter preview of the night, the Gallipolis freshmen won, 26-10. Ryan Rose had 26 points for the winners. Joe Ward had four for the losers. In the second outing, the Gallipolis reserves defeated the 'Wellston . reserves, 26-16. For Ga!UpoUs, Larry Howell had 11 points and Nathan Miller 10. Brad Spencer had six and Scott Fauaht five ·for the Uttle Rockets. The Blue Devils scrimmaged Ross-Southeastern Saturday , and will scrlmmace at Fairland Money. for .College!! Stocks show gain on lower interest rates I I ' . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ' . Collegiate Information Service P.O. 101 272 .· .: SLADE HONORED- Paul Slade, an executive .• vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau, was . : recoplzed for his sel'vlce to tbe Gallla County ~. Pride Ill Tobacco Association at their eighth :. annual meeting and banquet recently. In his role :or directing commodity activities lor the Ohio . ' IIDWEU, OH. 45614 (6141 446.1113 871-1318 or • Farm Bureau, Slade has provided a vital link between the local IObacco association and state and national 18sue development. Left to right are C. A. Duncan, president, Gallla.County Pride In Tobacco Association; Slade and Jim Baughman, le~latlve chalnnan of the GCPTA . ;Farm Bureau plans ·].to hold.state meeting . SAVE S6882oo . . . Ohio (UPI) Ohio Breeders' Cooperative As· •'Fhe chairman of the Soviet soclatlon, will receive the Coop: Conjlumer Cooperatives will ad· erative Educator Award . . :dress delegates to the Ohio Farm Nine Ohioans are competing tn , 1Bureau Federation's72ndannual a problem-solving contest. These : meeting this month. nine will try to come up with a : 1 Pavel Fedirko Is a member of solution to the question of "How ' Soviet delegation visiting the will the changing political atmos~ Unlted States to learn about phere tn Eastern European coun; cooperative busl.itesses. Fedlrko tries affect world trade?" Ohio's ·will address the group the second winner advances to the national ·day, Nov. 28. competition ' In Ph041nlx tn l Speaking ·the first day will be J anuacy. ; Peter Neckermann, vice pres!· Eleven young couples are ·dent of economic and Investment competing for the state honor as ' services for Nationwide Insu· outstanding young farm couple 'ranee. He'!) address the opening of the .year and the right to iluncheon Nov. 27. represent the state at the na· i · Other speakers Include Bob tiona! competition In January. ~VIce, president of the California Mark Thomas of Louisville, ;Farm Bureau Federation, and Stark County, will discuS& an .Dennis Avery, director of the ethanol fuel blend, which he used when he won the InternatiOnal :q,nter for Global Food Issues. •. Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Hot Rod Association Funny Car. )'resident Fred Finney, and the wotJd champlooshtp last month. "'rganlzitioil's executive vice He was sponsored by the Ohio •president, C, William Swank, will Corn Growers Association. :Open the meeting with a news :COnference at wh~h time they "'!'tll discuss such Issues as the 'fe'deral budget agreement, the . n~w farm bill, General AgreeCORNING, N.Y. (UPI) ·(tlent on Tariffs and Trade Corning Inc. Friday announced a :Oegotiatlons, soUd and animal · corporate reorganization that :Waste disposal, and providing Includes the replacement of ~ffordable health care for three group presidents with a . :farmers and self· employed single chief operating offleder, ·Americans. : ; About 300 delegates from each and the conversion of the com· :of Ohio's 88 counties, and nearly pany's laboratoty services bus!· ;'100 other Farm Bureau members nesses Into a separate entity. The world's leading specialty ~re expected to_ attend the glass manufacturer said Roger :two-day session In Columbus. G. Ackerman, 52, will be pres!· ti· Four Ohioans will be honored dent and chief operating olllcer, :tor their service to the agrlcultu· replacing three group presidents 'al Industry. :) Former Ohio and U.S. Attar· who have been In place since .ney General WilHam B. Saxbe, 1983. Ackerman, who·has been with , bOris Smith of Highland Coul!ty the company 28 year.s, has .and the late Reuben Jones are directed Its specialty materials ~eclplenis of the Distinguished businesses since 1985 as a group ~rvice Awards. Max Drake, president. ,~tired manager of the Northern ~ ~ SEEKS OPEN MAN - Wellston's Mike Polls (24) loolrs Inside for an open man ~bile belnc guarded by GalHpolls' Chad Neal (34) during Friday's cage preview In the GARS gym. Wellston won the two-quarter contest, 311-28. Feb. 4 ............... .. ...... .... .. ....... At Athens F e b. 7.. .... ..... :...................... At Jacksoo' BLUE ANGELS GAHS nGE ROSTERS (Varsity) NG-NAME·Pos liT 10-Gwen Elllott·G ... .. ............... 5-4 11-Karen Kern!·G ...... ... ......... .. 5-2 15-Lorle Neal-G ................... .... 5-5 61 "-221-0888 VR Sr. So. Jr . 22-Tandra Ad ams-F ........... .. :... P-7 Jr. 24-V.all nd a Neal·G ... ..................J5.5 Jr. 31- Jennlfer Young·C ................ 5-10 Sr . 32-0rna Greene-G................. ... 5-6 Jr. 33-Lorrl Ha uldre n-F : .... .. .......... 5·8 So. 34-Amy Huffman·G ....... .. ......... 5-4 Jr. 35-Amy Hembry-F .. ... .............. 5--8 So. VR So. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. So. Fr. 1989 SIERRA 2500 CLUB CAB Local owner, 414, tOt, crul1e, stereo cassette, seats six, 350 EFI engine. f STKIIERED S19,712 l.W. CENNAMO . (Reserves ) NG-NAME·Pos liT 12-Lori Clary-G ........... .. .... ,. ..... >-2 14-To nya Biland·F ........... ....... 5·1 20-Arny Morrts -G ... .. ...... .. ....... 5-4 25-Beth Brown·F ....... ...... ....... .. 5-9 30-Batlna Dennls-F ................. 5-6 41-Jennlfer Bradford·G .. ... ....... 5-4 44-Karl Brown-C ......... , ........ ,.. 5-7 BANKRUPTCY NOW$12,900 , ATTORNEY-AT-lAW 336 S. High St.; Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON INIGHT, MUllEN lUi ·OFFKES, POMEROY, 992·2090 . In Porwoy with ATTORNEY D. liiCHAR MillEN SMITH ·GMC · TRUCK CENTER -· 135 PINE ST. • GllLIPOLI$.-OH• (614) 446-2532 To impro~ any football game ·just add another quarter. r-------~-~----, TONIGHT BPM See Boomer Esioson and the Bengals tlaw allhe re<urgent Sleelers in o clash of powerlul AFC Cenlrol Rivals. CABLEVISION CHANNEL22 I I Money Ideas The stock market; results ·..•• BY STAN EVANS October During October, while the Dow f .. ' ' -J The Mirsubishi 3'i" television gives you a picture that's a fuU .. resolution and impro\'cd brighmess.it produces one of the big· gest. clearest pictures available on any direct·view TV Which means'you could be seeing a lot more football this season. ~MITSUBISHI · TECHNICAllY . ANYJHING I S PO~ 'SIBL.E .~1 c~ , • • " ' .·'. •GALLIPOLIS ' - .•• . quarter larger than a 31" set. And with iOO lines of hori:omal · • •, ·I ' CO~UMBUS, ,' .~ For the fifth IJionth In a row the equity ll'larket declined. Qc. teller's rate of descent slowed cib nslderably (lorn the pace ~ltnessed In b(>tli August and $eptember. For · tile month, · the Sfr:P 500 declined 0.67% as one In . t)ltee stocks declined from September's close. ~Consistent with the results of the previous two months, approx. 1111ately 40% of Issues In the market outperformed the S&:P 5Go. Stocks outperforming ihe Slz:P 500 posted a 15.3% return on atoerage, while underperformlng l~ues declined 14.6% on average. 1KeePinl stock prices under pressure during the month were a~road range of items Including t~ unresolved Middle East sl· . t'!lltlon. the buc!Jetary crises, W~ corporate earntn&s reports · ali~ ongoing financial sector p~blema. Delplte these conceQI.s, fixed Income Investments · lllirformed quite weli In October, a!frltlng some support to equity vallatlons. · ~ring the month, the market tt~smltted some Important sliJla that suaest the environ· ~t for stock.l may be more fa)/orable over the balance o!the Y&Cr· Many Issues, afler making n~tw twelve 1,11onth Iowa, have ·~ an ability to recover h&Odaomely. . '.'• .. ... .... ~~ Jones Industrial average was making new lows. the number of stocks making new twelve month lows. subsided considerably from August levels. On the other · hand, the Dow Jones Utility average climbed steadily . In October, exceeding July's clos· lng price. (Mr. Evau Is an Investment Broker for The Ohio CompanY Ill &heir Gallipolis ofnce,) Cuts include local plants WASHINGTON (UPI) - Here are the Tri-State list of the coal· burning power plants, primarily In the Mldwes t, Appalachia and Southeast, that will be required to reduce acid rain emissions under the clean air bill to be signed Into taw Thursday: Kentucky · Coleman, Cooper, E .W. Browti, Elmer Smith, Ghent, Green River, H.L: Spurlock, Henderson I!, Paradise, Shawnee. Ohio . Ashtabula, Avon Lake, Card!· nal, Conesville, Eastlake, Edgewater, Gen• .J.M. Gavin, llner · Creek, Miami Fort, Musklngum River, Niles, Plcway, R.E. Burger, W.H. Sammis, W.C. Beckjord. · . West Vqlllla Albright, Fort Martin, Harri· son, Kammer, Mitchell, Mount Storm. By JANICE KmKEL UPI Bulneu Writer · NEW YORK - Stocks gained last week as the market finally got the Interest rate cut It had hoped for to aid the faltering economy. TheDowJoneslndustrlalaver· age ·rose 5.20 Friday to end the ·week at 2550.25. It added 61.64 for the week, or 2.47 percent. Among broader market in· dexes, Standard & Poor's 500stock Index rose 3.38 to end the Week at317.12 and the New York ' Stock Exchange composite Index added 2.13 to end the week at 173.30. Advances led declines 1,300-628 among the 2,166 NYSE Issues traded this week. Weekly Big Board volume totaled 996,109,470 shares, compared with 915,361,058 a week earUer and 884,810,840 shares a year ago. The Federal Reserve, at Its regular Tuesday meeting, decided to add another quarterpoint to the qua,rter-potnt cu! It madelnshort-termlnterestrates two weeks ago after the enact· ment of the budget package, which sent stocks higher this week. But technical factors kept the rate artificially high at limes during the week, so the Fed was unable to signal Its Intentions to the markets until Friday. As a result, the market seesawed over five sessions. When short-term rates came down and the central bank was able io communicate Its easier credltpoUcy to Investors Friday, the bond market rallied but stocks greeted the news with a yawn. "I think we spent the better part o!the last two weeks pricing the event Into the market," said Hugh Johnson, chief economist at First Albany Corp. In Albany, N.Y. "I don't know when I've seen as widely anticipated an event." Johnson attributed the two down days during the week to fears that the Fed might not cut rates, when the technical factors · clouded the picture. "There were on oecasiol) jlt· ters because the signals were ambiguous and the view {hat the Fed might not ease started to gain acceptance," said Johnson. He also said he expected the market to get fuel for gains next week from Friday's news that Inflation rose at a sUghtly lower rate In October than In the preceding months. "II was better than expected whether yQu. exclude or Include oil and If you exclude It Inflation was up only 0.3 percent," said Johnson. "This bas made some feel that concerns about Inflation may have been overstated. Some are even beginning to expect the next easing, maybe by the end of December or early J a·Jiuary." The easing of inflation makes It possible for the Fed to cut rates and sho~ up the economy while retaining Its Image as an lnfla· tign fighter, Johnson argued. . If· .the Fed can rescue the economy with lower rates, analysiS say, the market may be pttmed for a rally fueled by all the cash that has accumulated on )he sidelines during the decline this falL '.'Money managers have built up substantial cash reserves and, given any good news, maybe we' re going to come out of this tri good shape, money Is going to ~orne Into the market," said Jeff Kaminsky , head of Institutional sales trading at Mabon, Nugent & , Co. · · "So In financial stocks (which : have taken a beating because of : fears of a recession) and cyclical · Issues (those that rise and fall with the fortunes of the economy) , you're seeing bargain· hunting," he sat d. "The stocks · seeing ·Interest are those that · have been oversold." On the trading floor this week, IBM was the most active Issue, up 3li, to 113% . It unveiled a (10rtable version of Its PS.2 personal computer. The Limited followed, up \i, to 14'l!i. Alcan Aluminum WI\S third, up '4 to 17'1.. In dividend-related · trading. Among the other blue chips, AT&T fell1 to 32 amid concerns about the limg-dlstance tele· phcine business after rival MCI · said II. would restructure ·and possibly cut 1,500 workers over . the next 6 months. MCI plunged " 7li, to 22% In trading Friday. : Elsewhere, Philip Morris lost : % to 48"', American Express surged 2 to 21% as financial .: Issues scored a recovery on the ~ better Interest.· rate outlook, • General ElectriC; gained 1% to ; 55%, General Motors rose 'l!i to ; 38% and Eastman Kodak added : Continued on D-8 l ' ROBERT D. NIBERT Lawns should be tested at this time ~ · for amounts of liqle and fertilizer By Wendell Tope Earth Team Volunteer Coming reorganizes I I I I I I I I D November 18, 1990 •' on Wednesday. •• • First reiiJlar season conies t Is Saturday, Nov. 24, at home against Vinton County. Friday's varsity box: WELLSTON (S5) · ·Mike Potts, 2·4-8; Scott Lackey, 0-(1) · 0-3; Tracy Seymour. 2-2-6; Rob Mullins, 1-0-2; Davl(( Swingle, 0·2·2; Sbawn Buescher, 2·2-s;· SCQtt Cheatham; 1·4-6; Shawn Weber, <i-0-0; Tim Frlsblt, 0-2.2; Brad Spencer, 0-0·0. TOTALS 8-(1)·18·35. . GALLIPOLIS (28) - Scbt$ Morgan, 0-0-0; Clint Davis, O.Q.o;· Jakim Lanter, 0-0-0; Scott Jl· vlden, 1·(2) -2-10; Shane Tackett, 2-(1')-0-7; Eric Hoflman, 0-0·0~ Ryan Young, 1.Q.2; Josh Willi· ams, O.Q-0; Chad Neal, 4.()-8; Chris Chestnut, 0-0-0; Ryan Smith, 0·1-1. TOTALS 8-(3)-3-28. SCHOLARSHiPS • .GRANTS ,., SmYthe Division Los Angeles Calgary • Vancouver Winnipeg Section . GALLIPOL.IS - Wellston's Golden Rockets, defending Trl· Valley Conference champiOns and Division II District runnerup a year ago, defeated host Gallipolis 35·28 In the third annual cage preview on the Blue Devil hard· wood Friday night. Coach Jim Derrow's crew, with three starters returning from last year's ,squad, jumped off to a 4·0-lead and held 11n 18-16 fir st pe~od adva ntage. The Blue Devils of Coach Jlni Osborne tied the. score for the fi rst time on a tip-In by Ryan Young with 7: 411eft In the second a nd final period , and went ahead for the first time 21-20 on a three- point goal by Scott Jividen (7: 20 ). For the next four and one-half minutes, the lead exchanged hands· four times and the score was tied once before Wellston's Scott Cheat ham popped In a short -jumper (3: 07) tgglveWHSa26-25 edge. · Up by five with 2:30 left., GARS New J ersey .... ........ lO 8 1217367 Washlngtoo ............ 10 11 0 20 67 69 NY Is landers ...........8 110 16 57 74 Adams Division · Boston ................... 11 6 3 25 63 61 Montreal. : ... ,.......... 10 R ~ 22 .6,167 Buflalo ................... 7 8 4 18 62 58 H a r ~oro .... .............. 7 9 317 48 59 Quebec .. ............... :.. 3 15 3 9 51 88 · Kerns, Amy Huffman. Lorle Neal and Valinda Neal, guards, and Amy Hemby and Lorrl Hauldren . post candidates. 8a ker said the Blue Angles goal Is to be competitive In the league and .be ready for post· season play . GARS advanced to the reglonals last winter before bowing out. GAHS women cagers own an all-time conference mark of 109-34 with five !Illes since league Jan. 31 ................... .. .. ... .. ..witrren Local play began. 14 years ago. The Galllans had won three straight conference crowns before Logan won all the marbles last w\nlj)r with a 9-1 record. Baker said the 1990-91 squad is working hard . physically, and 'they !Ike to be together." He added, "They are starting to come together as a team. The Blue Angels open their 1990·91 season at home against Portsmouth Monday. Reserve game begins at 5:30p.m. . Baker says the Blue Angles lack" size this year, but Is hoping the team's overall speed and quickness will overcome that handicap, This year's schedule will be a difficult one according to'Baker. ' 'We open with Portsmouth at hOme Monday. They return four starters with good quickness and stze. Then we travel to Green· field. They return three starters from last year's sectional championship squad.''Baker continued, ''The Chilli· cothe Chrlstm~s Tow:nament Is always tough. Rock Hill and Alexander Will be respectable this winter and we play two county schools who will give us trouble (Kyger Creek and Southwestern)." Baker feels Logan-will be the teani to beat for the title again ' with several starter·s returning, Including All-Stater Katie Smith. Athens will be tough as always .and Jackson Is expected to be real strong this. winter with good size Inside. Baker feels Marietta will be very competitive, and that · Warren L.ocal always plays hard. The post-season sectional tournament field remains the same with Ga!UpoUs, Meigs, Jackson, Northwest battling It out for top honors In February. • Renee Barnes will be this year's reserve coach. Gary Ad· ktns Is the eighth grade coach and Paula Sleradzkl will coach the seventh grade girls. Here's the 1990-91 Blue Angels varsity a~ reserve schedules : rVov. 26 ..... .-........,.................. Porumouth WeHston tops GAHS 35-28 ID .preVIeW . NATION"L HOCKEY LEAGVE Walts Conference P&t:rtck Division T eam W L T Pts. GF GA NY Ran gers ..... ...... 15 6 ·2 32 93 58 Philadelphia .......... 12 8 1 25 76 67 Plt L•burgh ........ .. ... 10 7 2 22 85 70 Dec. 1. .................. .. ........ At Greenfield Dec. 6.... ......... . :. ................. .. At Logan Dec. to .... · ........ ...... ..... At. Rock Hill Dec. 13.... ..... ...... .,.... . Marlerta Dec. 17 ........ ... .... .. ..... ...... At Chl illcothe Dec. t9......... ..................... At Chilli cothe Dec. 20 .... ..................... At Warren Local Jan. 3 .................... .. ......... ... ...... Ath ens Jan. 7 ............. ....................... Rock Hill Jan. 10 .......... .. ........... .. .... .. ....... Jackson Jan.l4 .................... ....... ... .... .. Alexander Jan.l 7 .. .... ... . .. ...... ........................ Logan Jan . 21 .... ....................... At Kyger Creek· Jan. 24 ....... ..... ..... ,.. ..... ........ At Mar iett a Jan. 28 .. .. .. ... .. ................. At Portsmouth Jan. 30 ......... ........ .. ........... Southwes li'r n -.c. : F arm/ Business • • p.m. Continued from C-1 . .A n.U.els . ·o . ... -''_ _...;___ __ Blue RESERVE I!C~IJLI!: (-It·) • November 18, 1990 known It will be an aid to digestion. ' . Boron or common Borax Is one that Is essential for growing crops but only In limited , amounts. Iron Is another one thaI very little Is known about. However, doctors prescribe It In medic-Ine tor human aliments. GALLIPOLIS - To gardeners and lawn owners It Is important to soli test for lime ferttltzer and trace element ·. needs . Most garden and lawn plants respond to -proper fertnlty more so than field crops, because their root system seems to develop more quickly. · It Is also very Important to test for trace elements. Trace elements seem to give most garden crops a more vigorous growth By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallla County and In turn gives the plants more Exlenalon Agent resistance to disease. Apiculture a. CNRD Some gardeners claim that GALLIPOLIS - Fall harvest, trace elements give their plants despite good weather In Olilo, ts more resistance to . Insect running behind the other mldwInfestation. estern states. Lawns should be tested and Acc~rdlng to the proper amounts of lime, ferttl· Nov. 13 report, lzer and trace elements applied. only 64 percent There Is nothing that enhances • of the Ohio corn the beauty of a home more than a and harvest was ~ beautltul green and we}l kept · complete. This lawp and garden. · Is compared to a Very little Is known abollt kow five-year average of 72 percent. trace elements affect plant .This trailed other states with growth, but Its effect on field Iowa reporting a 92 percent crops and gar<jen produce should completion a week earUer. Ohio be similar. Let us begin with the soybean harvest stood at 95 mo'l;t Important one, percent complete.. magnesium. High levels of ' 'mycotoxin" When romblned with other contamtnat!l:in·in corn harvested . elements· magnesium produces from some tocat1o115 In north protein In farm crops, which central and northeast Ohio were when consumed by livestock reported. The problem most creates much healthier animals. often reported to Dr. Pat Lipps, As an example, when there Is an Plant Pathologist, at Wooster, Is absenee of magneslu11J In lactatassociated with an ear rot and a Ing cows ration tbere Is a definite few hybrid lines. The particular decrease In milk production and ear rot has a pinkish mold on the often milk fever Is the result. tlps of the ear. Nearly all classes Calcium Is essential In stiffen· . of livestock are susceptible to the lng of the bone structure In effects of the mycotoxin animals. Sodium Chloride ' or "deoxyntvaleno\." Cominon Salt Is relished by Dr. Bill, Weiss, dairy nutrition nearly all animals, very little ts researcher at OARDC In Woos· known about Its values, perh_aps ter, says there is a better way to when Its value Is completely provid~ high quality forage to dairy cows., He ~cognizes that alfalfa production Is the ulli· mate, but says that farmers could save up to $80 a to.n in forage costs by growing orchard· grass Instead of buying alfalfa WASHINGTON (UPI) - Exhay. porters have co_mpleted the sale His study was triggered by the of 111,760 metric tons of corn to fact during the past couple years Japan, the No. 1 marketforU.S. many alfalfa stands died under farm exports, the AgriCulture the wet conditions and the dairy Department reported Friday. farms ended up , buying some The sale was worth about $9.9 very expensive alfalfa' hay. million, based on Chicago prices. Welss says that If you can't grow There are 39.4 bushels of corn alfalfa, the economics of or· .In a metric ton of 2,204.6 pounds, chardgrass look &ood. . so the sale called for delivery of The coslll hinges on fertilizer 4.4 million bushels of corn in the prices, because orchargrass coming months. Japan was forecast to buy a takes heavey nitrogen to produce record $8.3 bllUon In U.S. agrlcul- high-quality forage. Intensive turill products during !lsca11990. management such as a 28-day With the latest sale, Japan has cuttlnc schedule Is a must. purchased 3. 73 million tons of Experience in our , area has · U.S. corn since the corn market· shown that we probably need to lng year opened lastSept,:~ .• or26 . plan to handle the first cutting In percent of the 14.2 mllllon tons some . method ratber than dry hay. that have been sold. Farm Flashes Trace elements c_an be bougbt at ~ost fertilizer ·dealers in a mixed package, the package will contain nearly all of the elements necessary for plant growth. They can be applied by hand or a lawn fertilizer spreader would give more complete ~verage. \ Fall harvest behind in Ohio S. BRUCE MAY May, Nibert earn 35 year service pins CHESHIRE - S. Bruce May, maintenance supervisor, and Ro· bert D. Nibert, maintenance supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, received their annl· . versary awards for 35 year's service to the company. May joined OVEC on October 26, 1955, as a laborer In the labor/ janitor department. Our· tng that same year be transferred to the maintenance department, where he advanced to maintenance mechanic-A tn 1972. In April of this year he was promoted to maintenance supervisor. He and his wife, Joan, reside In Rutland. · Nibert joined OVEC on Oc· Iober 26, 1955, as a laborer In the labor/ janitor department. DurIng that same year he .transferred to the maintenance Department, where he progressed through the.varlousmalntenance mec;banlc classifications. In 1987 he was promoted to maintenance supervls~r. He and his wife, Carol, reside In Gallipolis . William89n retires Japan makes major CHESHIRE - Norman H: U.S. com buy Tarr, plant manager at the Ohio Valley · Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant announced the retirement on November 1 1990, of Frederick L. Williamson: Williamson joined OVEC tn 1956 as laborer In the labor (janitor department. The following year he tr imsferred to the performance department as, a performance clerk. . . In 1964 he was promoted to senior plant clerk In the perfor· mance department. Williamson, a native of Ru· tland, served In the U.S. Air Force from 1951 to 1955. He Is a member of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department and has served as a volunteer fireman for the put 25 years. Williamson 'and his wife, · Donna, reside In Rutland. The Ohio Holste!~ Association bas planned tow Interesting events tor dairy famtltes In the , coming weeks. The Lewis family of Shanghtgh Farms near Orient will host a meeting on Friday; . Nov. 23. The Ramsey family of Paradise Valley Farm near Louisville will host a meeting on Saturday, Nov. 24. The program will be basically the same at each location with registration set for 9:30a .m., and two presentations from 10 to fi:30 a.m. which will , be repeated from 1:30 to 3 p.m. The Gallia County Extension Office has a copyofdlrecllonsfor those who want to attend. With the Increase In petroleum fuel prices, homeowners are expected to create a good c:!e· mand for firewood.' Wood Is a renewable fuel, relatively tnexpensive, often readily available and quickly warms a cold room. However, firewood can also serve as a home for nuisance Insects and their relatives. Trees cut during April through October are more likely to become Insect lnfes ted, espectally If wood Is stacked tn the woods and left to be hauled away later. At this time, adult wood borers (beetles) are attracted by the -smell of dying,. freshly cut and recently killed trees. (Bark beetles prefer dead and dying trees. y Carpenter ants and termites prefer damp, moist wood . Darkllng beetles take shelter under loose bark·of dead trees and feed on bracket fungi. The sooner the wood Is split, the quicker It will die and become less subject to firewood Insect Infestations. For ' the most part, firewood Insects and their relatives cause no harm to household furnishings or occupanlll. Nevertheless, complaints recelved involve Insects that emerge and crawl or fly within beirne, push sawdust (frass ) out of the wood, or make taint gnawing or rustling sounds. This frightens, and causes undue alarm to the homeowner; Most specimens received Include longhorned beetles, parasitic wasps, darkling beetles, bark beetles, earwigs, ants sowbugs centipedes, mUIIpedes, and spiders. . • · '· · ' • �.. · Page D-2....:Sunday limes-Sentinel . .Pomelov-Middaport-Gellipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va . November 18, 1990 1- : November 18, 1990 8 &Auction ,:,_ booloJI!f - ' - PUBLIC NOTICE The Eootorn Local School •,VJtvlftlo, senior awards !'rom Coach David Gaul were, 1-r, Jarrod Circle, Travis Nease, Todd GrindstaiJ, and Jason Circle. .. '· .....,,.,.·oufftoobynolotor thon Docomblr 7th. For addltlonollntormotlon .... 181-4331 . Elol• Borton, Treeeurer Eootom Locol School Dlotrlct (11) 11.18, 25: .(12) 2, 41c Public Notice en: thl1 vehicle without wlr· r•ntln, and rlllr"Vel the rlaht to .ccept Or Nject any offwr received. Term• of Nle will bo cooh or .,.tilt by prior anengernen1. NOV. 11 , 1B, 1110 Public Notice teams in the District. ~ are seniors, 1-r, Jamie Andersoo, John Hoback, and Jayson Codner. Back row-Catlin Maidens, Anile Dugan, and Andy Baer. Tbe team was coached by Jim Anderson. ' . . Oolllo County. Ohio. on rnurfaclng with 11phelt concrete on a bhumlnoua of thoH homo nood• PUBLIC !!'OTICE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of Soutllo.oot Ofllo. NA, tho logal holder of tho followinG diiCribod poroonal property by, virtue of Security Agroomont doted o-mblr 11. 1189 dooi horoby offer for oalo on the · 24th cloy of Novombor, 199011 ton o'clock A.M. in tho officoo of tho lnotallment Loon Doportment In Golll· polio, Ohio tho following: 1987 OMC Pickup Sorlol #10TFR24HIHS520872 wlllch moy bo lniPICiod by appointment. The bonk off. · •· in: ~~- Tho ;;: SENIOR GOLFERS-These seniors led ? outhem to an outstanding 36-16 winning golr - ason and a berth in the District ToumamenL · ::sou them claimed a transrer spot in the Sectional .·:roumamenl' and had a top live finish out or 17 . lmprov~~mente -lion OAL-31·11.13. u. -10 oubmlt • -led bid to "" SENIO~ FOOTBALL AWARDS-These rour senior rootball players were honored recently at the Southern Fall Sports banquet. Receiving. Public Notice Dlotrlot will bo •lUng tour f4) uoed bu- ond thrH f3) block ond white TVo. Any· one lnt...ated in purcheaing • 1110. for NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio November 8. 1910 Controct Soloo LOiol Copy No. 80..1248 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Soolod -pooolo will bo - o d ot tho office of the Dlr-r of tho Ohio Doport-· mont of T111noporuotlon. Col· umbuo. Ohio. untl 10:00 A. M., Ohio S-cford Time•. Tueocfoy, Docombor . 4. 1 Cerd of'Thanks Mr. •nd Mro. Robltt Hoovw would lb to the lomly, retathNo Md frlondo who ot· IBndod their 50th wodtfing ............, OCCO· tlon. Al10 for the glfta. S. Route 35 In o,..n Townohlp, Golllo County. br g111d· lng. draining. widening end 4 right to Nject ony ond oil bldo. BERNARD B. HURST · !!!RECTOR NOV. 18. 25. 19SO Announcements 2 Giveaway Klnono • 1 bi1Ck1 1 tion of thlo wort< shall bo oi Ht forth in the bidding pro-- pooal." Eoch bidder ohsll bo 1'11· qu!Nd to filo with hlo bid o 3 Announcements oonC<Imlng thoft of a Wootorn Saddln - , llollpry fSchumochorl c~waor, 111un1ay night Nov. 10. cmtOrd Dunri, Hondonon, WV. ~. Gold CNd~ Cord, .....,_ program. Vlulllut• eard QUit. No locurlty ~II. 1-eoo 441 0040, 125. fM. 7354. 9 proper forme, for qualific•· tiona ·~ leelt ten ~•v• prior ·-·mi. ond multi-col- trolnocl. · Uttor to the date set for opening bida in acconllnca with c- -------- 6 Lost & F d =--..,....,·,.......,...,.;ou..,_n;.___. Founcl- Fomalo R clog noor lo!IYI!to l.acka A Dorritl noor A _ . , J114.371.14011. Lodloo - Bullono A - Trwpaul~ on praportl ol. Raymond Stnhh, Galllpoll• F•r,-, WV. Choptor 5526 Ohio Rovioed Code. · are on file in the Dep1rtment flee of the Qiotrlct Doputy Olroctor. -· "':t;~l The Director reaervaa the You. eon. fld•ntlal Info. Wrlll! Hurtuarch, P.O. loJt 104~, Gal-' llpotll, OH 45631. 1 card of Thanks The famly of Margaret Ann Spencer ex· . tenda our most lincere the thanu to many neighbora, frio~do and rel11ivoo who have ourrounded us with their love, pre.,_ arid kind_. Iince the cieath of our loved one. We thank God for all of you who have been there for uo throughOut this moot difficuh year. Mav God ble11 each of you. We also expres1 our appreciation 1o 1ha Tuppara Plains end Meigs Co. Emergency Hrvic.ao: the doctors, nuraes and otaff of Vaterano Memoiial Hoo· pital; Rev. Sharon Hauamen end her hu•- band Fritz, St. Paul, Church and Willing Workers: Francia Florin: Ewing . Funeral Homa, end tho Alfred Community. 2 In Memory In Loving Memory of CHARLES A. ART · MORARITY who paned away 25 years ago, November 11J, 1966. Silently turns today . For memories live forever. To uo 'They are juri away". No one knowt the silent heartache Only lhol8 wllo have loved C8n tell. The blow was herd. the shoc.k Mvere. We never thought your ---C.ilf1)_,. -lnK·101h. .....Ina ai-"-tlono·It Ga' ==~~Drtwn. e1l - :504 ~: 814 448 2Mn; W.ntoclto Bur: Stondlng T1n1bo!. Smoll or ~ oc-, 114- Ptugo · lw 381''11111, lftor 7 p.m. • -!1111!1 I W.nl:ed To lw: Junk Aulw with Or wllhcul ~..roy uvor,. 1M 111 130:1. modlotolyl Tebla eaw, mlec. tOoal, 1011 oc ~ l fall eporta b•••· -dl'f41140. f14- lo'IOI homo, Atllll o Grcvo t!IJ714liN, Clor!an Fa...., 2br, olonyo Run Rood. 304-li,..me. ~p-or ....... Splft 11 rnobllo homo, 14llla, AC, waehlr/.,.,, ._. ott.. 1114~. ·-720-4045 1llll ' 12dl· Alchl,rdaon, 2br, lotal . . .. ...condHion, like new. Sot To llellovol l7,t50. TIRED OF VENDING ATE ~ADS? WANT -ElHING NEW? CALL 1 .0 128 3922. WOLFE TANNING BEDS. CommOfCIII Homo Unlto. · From WOI.FF TANNING BEDS Com...,.lol, HOmo Unllo, From "~· urnpo, lollorio, Ac.... - . llonlhly Poyrnonto Low AI 1111.00. COli Todor FREE Color catalog. 1-800-228-1212. 22 Money to Loan CREDIT PWI. GOLD CREDIT CARD. -~~~-nl guoNn· teed. Cnh Advancn, no - ...~, ""-h, no oroclh chock. 1-1110-:128-0048. $1U5 I.Do\NS BY MAIL ..........,..._""' A Rewar4ing Career... · E.O.E . PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY fRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: D.A.V. Building on Rt. 35 Bypass. Consignments taken from to 6:00 day of sale. Care Nursing 12:00 R.N. Charne Nurse Positions XvaUable TRUCKLOAD OF NEW MERCHANDISE' . NEW DEALERS NEW AND OLD MERCHANDISE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Terms:. Cash or Check with Proper I.D. DOOR PRIZES . Long-term Care Experience Preferred. 12-Hour Shifts Available. Excellent benefit package, inchiding shift-differential. · Real Estate General Appl)' to Terri H~lley, R.N., Director of Nursing Pleasant Valley Nursing Que Center · ~ Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-5236 Real Estate General Real Estate General No 31 Homes for Sale 1113213.. 2br,- ..... "' ...... lncltJ limb on .Ill ICN lot, ccunlfY a34,ooo. 114-44147111, oftor lp.m. Zbr, KetT QH. I min. lrom Holzer ...!on! -·!'. DOg,.., II·Cluallflcolono: locho!or't C.D.C. or =~~~~~·000. f14:4*1537, C.A.C. ............ E•~- doolrocl. 1onc1 ....... tz.to- 14 . TYPISlJ, . PC BLACKBTJRN REALTY -phoro. ~-lor 10 provide DOUI ' . ., edUOIII..... ..... ntatlona. . . In lnd Out 514 Second A venue . 3 bedraom hoUH1 . . RN woodocl lol. Rockopringo, Ohio. Business . a14-tll2.aaa ottorlpm. Training •• • ••••• UMr1 -I!Southoaotom 111,000 IIOContlol Allroln Dotollo. (1) - - Ell. 8- - - C<>loga, Sorlna Volloy ·ttltlt. - · Coli Todoiy, 114-441-431711 Roglot-lon noodotl. Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Drive Athens. OH. 45701 Public Bale Real Estate "···· 446·1611 614/593-5551, ext. 227 Din M lp YO\I get a s lgulu1'8 Loon lr IIIII. HI!I0-246-8500. 11,000 In 72 houro. Wo SHAKE SHOPPE n. 35 GAWPOLIS Cont1c:t: O'Bieness Pll. •Auctioneer: David Bous-Lic. No. 4596 - Gallipolis, Ohio - 614-44&-nso Licensed 1nd Bonded in State of Ohio · Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property I~ ·:.. DAY. SHIFT MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST OR M LT needed for every other weekend. &Auction =:u.t Up ldomow. 8 11 · Help Wanted Signet 12xll, 2 bod'DOI!',~­ hMt, air cond, vinyl ...,. , new wlndo•• • paint. wleh.lmn IWRina h11, rental laC, ~1&-nat aff,or 1:00 Vonclna lloula, Loco! for oalo· Nl quickly 1-800- .... -121111. 18 Wanted to Do 1 - '112 - - : cno both. on 2 AutiN)' Bl-rog Ho-~ W• . VIi.. 1115,000. (U Cilll =:. _,, •• •• o rnlllanc:e; W... Point R!JI., _ , , . . .2-1218. M GnYERNIIENT HOliES -IIY your cor & pratoot 11om wfntor 1111 & grlrno. bport .... · - n g lnilclo • ..... Rlvo- Auto .Dotolllng. 81444HMo. . 'nnf'TII Mel Ironing. 3048124771. . u.. Without forowoll. we·miuyou. God Jlrant. aome day. we maet again. Y•,. Mogle· Doy Core Conttor ' nalble, dtplndll:lll, lloo-. ~-= ohlld CON....... t!OJ tllrv y, 7:111 till 11:30. For ....., llriWii•tlon • to ......,_ Sedly mlolod by wife • Pauline. daughter - Connie, oon • Morty & family. IIQn· t-roy & en iiloo Pouto'o Dor Contor. loft, . -..... chlldcoTo. 11-1' I LOL • 1:10 p.M. Agoo 2-10. - · Dnp-1111 WIIH. ....oft• t1t U81224. family. all other family members. from $1 lu prapononr·· A ; : : n a . Your 111 IOHI7-eooo Ell. Oft. 4lt2 f'oicu....,. ..,.1111. I • • • .Gallipolis, Ohi~> 45631 ··Phone: (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker - .,.._ ,_ lob!lon, 7 ,..-..ct, nloo lol. - . lo ,...... ln. MZ.DOD. Phone lOt- az-- · « bedroom Spring Avo.. - · 8141446-7389 doyo, Pot _,. ........, rwtl. J 401 . ~- _,.ngo. Will fin. . GnYERNIIENT . HOliES 11om 111.00 tu llopolrl F"'"*'",..• oolllng your ..... Coli 1-111-'llt-'1371. Ell. H-OH- 1.e !.obit...., t _,.,tun ......nl, pOof. OM IC.... NJctl WI!! co,. lor oldorlr In ..,. homo. -~--~ Witt do bobJolll!ng In ..,. homo,' ~ ehlft, Wll II• do e.wtng, POrllr .,..... 114 3111012. wtth Old I............ bi.OUIIIIIi,- ..... 'lumacl, · -4177. S~\\ 20 eoree on . ecenlc Chlrry Rldgo. 144,000.11411t2-1341. N\-~cz;vs·· · . ::!: THAT DAILY PUZZLER - - - - - - - Edi10d bv CLAY R. POLLAN OFFERED. 1016 SECOND AVENUE IS STILL ON THE MARKET AT $28,000. THIS IS THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN IN YEARS. 3 BED.ROOMS, DINING ROOM, NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM. WE ADVERTISED THIS PROPERTY AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE LAST<IIIEEK. IF YOU MISSED OUR AD THEN YOU BEnER CALL FAST. THIS ONE IS SURE TO SELL SOON AT THIS PRICE! ' . { 1113. Scott..... 12xl0, 2br, •II 4414ln, IM-4 41 I MI. tor Sale PART TIME HELP WANTED 212 oc.. . ..... In TownahiD. wac ell d awn.·WUt coroy coftlnoct, 114-'JOia..aA. · FOR IULE 1Y OWNER- 2105 Jon..- Avo .. -'lllo buol- 0 Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 , ;,pie wo rds . Prinl letters of eo ch in its line of squares. C AR H0 8 f . SUPER SUPER BUY! WE HAVE AHOME WITH NICE LEVEL LOT foR ONLY $15,000. BETTER CALL SOON! year durtnr8outl!era'e receat _,,.- ....,.........,.., tho-..... "::1. tldanlal RMiime to Admlnii:Niior, Four Windt Nurwlng , _ , 211 lllh Avonuo, Jock· bun- BRICK - 3 BEDROOMS. 2\1 VING/DINING KITCHEN AREA WITH GARAGE, DECK, NICE LEVEl LAWN LOCATED ON O.J. WHITE ROAD.'$66,000 ' : SENIOR CHEERLEADERS-CI)ris Harmon, left, aad Robyn ' Stout were the lone SHS cheerleaders honored rec:endy at, the ban: quet. The awards were made by cbeerleadlne advisor Sandra Baer. 33 Fa!'IM for Sale bldg. -.'-cont. olr, • .,,. n1co, ,_with pooplo rau=k,_ ond NOr to ..... tho 32 Mobile Homes -Will,... hove- 01011 Pa,C::nl' ~ ~':" olllllo I n - · 1!'11 l<tJ A to 0..1 Plllonl Con. Colmpolllvo torr A flo!blo. Bond c- con Pyfo dining toblo/2 loovool4 chalra, entiQuil bed, d,..ur, oinglo Iron bod d l - our· tolno. SleiO Bold Knob Ad. ofl Boohon Roclno Rd. BULAVILLE ROAD- VERY NICE I YEAR OLD HOME, 3BED· ROOMS. 2 BATHS, GOOD QUALITY HOME HAS ~NDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMI', 2 CAR GARAGE, OVER AN ACRE LAWN, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS, $59,000. . : PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, 111 BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPLACE WITH WOOD. BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM~,AnACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE, INGROUND POOL WITH COVE"ED PATIO. $68.000. ,, I I ll ,I 1 I I I AFFORDABLE UVING... $31,000 - 3 BRs, I II baths, LR; kitchen, OR, gas furnace, cer· pel, 24x24 unattached garage. jusl outside of lown. • T I 0 NUE 3 1 · 1· I" LARGE HOIIE.WITH APPROX . 1 ACRES, II/L, appro•. I mi. from Gage on Rl. 325. Master BR with skylite, 3 additional BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, LR. large laundry, lull basement. Owner willing to work with qualilied buyers on financing, 2 I I '• .I '· PRICE REDUCED All BRICK - mRA NICE - ST. RT. 35 Owner has taken very good care of this home. 3 BRs, beth equipped kitchen, LR w/fireplace, di· nette. newer carpel gas heaVcent. air, 2 car at' tached garage, Corner lot. .NICE HOllE f(jR THE GROWING FAMILYGreen Township near Centenary. Bi-level ' home .offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, krtchen · wlrange, refrig., . OW, displ .. oven, FR. gas heat, attached garage. situated on approx; nne-half acre. I I VAJOIL 16 15 I .I I cTE0 1 '. 8 I. ·I I I I '. EL KET T lg ' llC L Y8 MA C. I I .. Did you ever notice that we judge ourselves by what we . feel capable of doing, while I~~J-~~-"' . G) ·complele . by what.,. _' . It • I@. !he chuckle quoted bv fil iing in the missing words you deveiap from step No. 3 be low . THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautn., brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd., over 2100 sq. ft. ot'livfng space. Tota ll y equipped k~chen, 3.BRs, 2 baths, 20 x30 living room . formal dining room, fireplace, HP /cenl. air. 25x31 garage with openers. large·rear patio, fen~ed y~rd . IIICE HOllE LOCATED ALONG OHIO RIVER$39,900, 4 BRs. bath. LR , kitchen, caipet. oil heal 2 cer detached garage. util~y buildinr. large lawn and nice view. - . AnRACTIVE LOCATION FOR YOUR NEW BU· SINfSS. LoCIIed just along St. Rt 7 11\d · .1 across fro111. the new shopping plaza. REDUCED $5,000 - OWNERS OF THIS LOVELY HOME WOULD LIKE TO RELOCATE AND HAVE REOUCED THE PRICE TO $60.000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOt,l/KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST OFF ROUTE 35. CHESHIRE- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM AT AVERY;AT· TRACTIVE PRICE. $36,500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE ANO REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT, LARGE LEVEL, FENCED LAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! BEAUTIFUL COUIITRY SETTIIIG - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL·DINING ROOM, FULL BASE· MEtfT, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TQBACCO BARN, EQUII'ttlENT BUILDING. APPROX 56 ACRES. $60,000. REDUCED TO $49,900 Til-LEVEL HOllE LOCATED ON RT. 160 offers 3 BRs, I ll baths, LR, k~chen, family rm., two decks, attached garage. 211 ACRES, IIORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP- Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths. eat-in k~chen , LR, FR. elec. and wood heat. cellar house, log bam, sheds, lronlage on Raccoon Creek and little Raccoon. IIAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR- Newer ell brick home just five minutes from downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, great room, family room, 2 car at· tached garage, heal pump/cent. air, city utilnies. BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOllE WITH AN ABUN· DANCE OF IOOII... Iocated 5 min. from lown this lovely home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, formal living room, formal dining, kilchen w/Jenn·Air cookt011, FR w/Fp, laundry, 2 car ga1age w~h openers. Call today. · IIOVE YOURIIOTHER·IN·IAW IN NEXT DOOR and you can move inlo this roomy home localed on Rl. 141 just minutes lo town. Ap· pro•. 5 acres. mobile home and very nice house. Home offers 3 BRs, L ·s~a ped equipped kitchen/dining area, LR. fireplace, full base· men! wtth FRI den, garage and laundry, Come see lh1s one odav. 20 ACIES. IIORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTONTOWII· ARE YOU READY TO IIOVE TO TOWNT Come SHIP - OWNERS IIAY HELP Fl NANCE QUAL· · look at this home localed in a very nice, quiet • If lED BUYERS- Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, neighborhood. living room w~h gas fireplace. LR, k~chen, balh. Newer barn 15x24. Call lor k~chen , large laundry rm., l)ath, two nice size more information. bediOO!llS. large screened back porch th.at you will enjoy, attached garage and fenced yard . • PRICEREDUCEDT0$65.000!- Beautifui L· SPRiNG VALLEY- OAK DRIVE - Large shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat~ in kttchen. ranch. style home offers 3 BRs. 2 bal~s. L· formal dinin~ LR w/FP, 3 BRs, 1\\ baths, alshaped LR/dining area with fireplace, nice la~hed garage. krtchen, large lam1ly room, laundry area, patiO · doors, gas heat. . $29,900- LOCATED IN CITY- Older home· $25,000 -Approx. I acre along St Rt. 588 (400 offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, gas heat. city ft. of frontage!: Small home offers 28Rs, beth,LR, · water and sewer. Call for an appomtment. · k~chen, mob1le home pad on property. OWNERS HAVE DONE A LOT OF WORK AND NOW YOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS - five minutes to town, 3 BRs. 2· balhs, LR, kilchen, nat. gas heat, vinyl siding. $39,900! BEAUTIFUL ALND - PARTIAtLY WOODED, NEAR RIO GRANDE. APPROX. 47 ACRES. NICE .2 BEDROOM, 14'x70' MOBILE HOIAE, PATIO, GARAGE, BARN. IF YOU LOVE THE OUTDOORS HIKING AND CAMPING, THIS PROPERTY HAS A SMALL A·FRAME NEAR THE WOODED AREA SUITABLE FOR CAMPING. AND If YOU REALLY WANT TO ROUGH IT, PART OF OANIEL BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $65,000. NEW · ON THE MARKET.' - INOTICEI n chomo. rry.Coli !XMIIf .. toll t_ttart , ,Work _ HOME & VIcinity LAROE SALE, Frldoy, SOiurdly. CAIIOMI chlll'l, Jove Ult, --- 7 work hard Ia lbe olftMuoa Ia order to be ltiCCeMful next ~~ olorlgo OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHIHO CO. NCaMmtncle thll ~do tMJM. 111111 Why nol..,.ldorAAA? lind,. ._.. lnformlltlon 1baut yourlllf lnd ,.., _.., wo win contool you lor an Sond To: AAA Iouth Control Olllo ATTN: llorkltlng, 710 RI . Foclllly It w-or-·214&. E.O.E. Middleport I . · 10 10: F.A.C.T.S.. At. liZ, ~ A, Blclwotl, Ohio 411114. 11/F.tl, NICE COUNTRY HOllE - 3 BEDROOMS, EAT-IN KITCHEN, EQU IPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., VINYL SIDING. NICE SLOPING LOT. EXCELLENT BUY FOR $35,500. hall team for aa . Improved =CR AVON • All • - Coli Ill'"'" -· RUOIIUd cballeapd them to Opportunity · cotlono for ' $111.00. Lolnpo·Lotlono Ac..... f~,,, lane Cc ~,~ · llOI'Iee. llontli~ Low r lSI n lo -~~ Ex· AI $11.00 C I FREE ,..-. ..1 ,... oiN Color C.totcg. •. - -12112. Help Wanted 11 446-3636~ . foathall coach David Gaul praM memllerl of his folK- C.H Emp loyment Serv1ces REALTY .· GAUL SPE,US.- Soulhem moloro. Real Estate General tbe M.ost'Points Served award with -119 points, Marcl Hill had the highest scoriDg percentage with 93 percent; Megan Wolle, -Most Points scored; and Cheryl Pape, Best Receiving percentage. Obi. Wid., 3br, 2 Mlh1, new corpal In hlng """"' dining 114-441-017!. W.llor lt. - - · Ohio Pomeroy, . '. • . SENIOR VOLLEYBALLERS • Senior vol~ leyba ll honors went to,l-r, Cheryl Pape, and Jan · : Williams; Back·Junie Beegle, Andrea Theiss, :a nd .Chris Harmon during the recent Southern • tHgh Fall Sports banquet. Awards were made by : !ongtime Coach Suzanne Wotre. Beeate received Buslnna -712-- INTIWGENCE .lOIS. All • -· U8 CUtlomo, IlEA. deeth 10 near . Only thoae who have lost Con toll tho poin of porting Real Estate General ••• corootln tho Oolllo Courmr lf!ll, & VIcinity ALL Yord 8oloo lluot 1o Polclln A-. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. lho cloy bolo.. lho od It lo run. SFrldoundoJ oclhlon • 2:00 p.m. Mondor odllloft p.m. ''· SOiurdoy. · . . 2:00 llothor end Doughlor Solo: 110 Noll. Ko,_,. ltoator clotho& oil oluo, loyo, Frl; Sot. Sun. A page in the book of me- mooy ,:..u-. AAA SOUTH CEHTRAL OHIO GaiHpolls Unlttached? Arw Slnbln Seek Wllh I w,... ... lnl-od In • lOlling Tr..pt1. .rw will be prONCUIICt. Communication -nol = Doll, - $10 " ' -· c.u lho tlno1114in:l-2111. • LOST: HNvr •n1m cat, rMI plold ilnl!'9~- 11,. col lor on Flatwoocll "Old ,...., churctt on Saturdor night. 814-t82-7302. · Loet: Ladtel Oold wrl8t wllch, oval ehape, 4 1111 on MCh .act." PoolllviiY No Hunllng or 7 Yard Sale Troopooalng on Glen lllcCor _..,.......;.;;;.:...:..:;.;;:._ __; ' Plana and apacificatlona praporty en At. 2 & Gil Rldgo. of Tf'llntportetion and the of· ..,..,....,.-=...,---- •tch found nMr ond tho Undor In d,... ehap. llilwardll No Hunting or · ........ W.:!""'....::.: - - - 21 Wanted to Buy 3 month old ldt!O.... Block, . .to tho Hugh .fonlon oototo on l:,.b III'Obobly, In Oolllpollo, Crwek Road. -TD-11- ·--...... 1an A holM. 304117Hnl. No Door Hwdlng on Chorflo cwttfild check or Caahler' 1 · Steph...on fllrm d111 to dNth' check for an amount equel of my Fox Hound, 111811. to five p• cent of his bid. but No Hunting on R.E. .-ason· In no event more thin fifty proporty, Hilrtlord. Vlolot.., w1111 thouund dollars, or 1 bOnd .... tor 11111 per cent of hl1 bid, be prosecuted. No hunting or trespuall"tff on payable to the Director. Blddoro muot apply, on tho . 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale S.IIITriCN. 1117 Forr. .t · P1rk white, 7 WNkl OICI, 304-171- S50. REWARD lor lnfonMtfon ~oprlngo, twin olu. 11411t2· Pavement width - v•r•a "The Mte aet for comple- -OJ 31 Homes lor Sale F1nanc1al W.Va.' EARN 1111,000 187011or!Otlomobllohomoon1 No ...... P.T., ,_-!par- ION lol. 1 BR, 11111 with o•· SPECIAL. Fact., to routttl, 2 · rnonlh. ...... ~ ...... Tecbn fUN thM 11 ponda, CA, ru,.l _..,, lop l or 3 bod,_14liN - . ..,000 cool! roqulrocl. I· tho Unllollovolllo ol Auctlono, 21 -... port · Col ~lo. 1 mlloo _., of AI-. Pioooont ·VIIIor -building, - Aolllnlf - ·121,000. .1124 fl4out• tl2.100 c1o1- ana ... .,. ~12. A r, Jft lloopllal, ~ EOE/AA. 251-6409 Of' 114-44&-IWt. c.u lor_... E tructing culvert1. Ploject lonoth - · Wort< length - 10,550.00 lin. IHI or 1.998 miloo. " U • wo- 1911'11t111o bo... ond by con· 9.160.00 A'ION I AM - . I lpooro,IQWli-1GI. : Wod!m~Yor'l Auction Sorvlco, · "'"""'' Rio Oronilo, Olllo 114-241-a!aa por Jill ...loPG,OGI ....._ •ponolgn"'""' oolo Faim ond . • AvorOao · • OdD. AI llllnlnf pr:u'dt .. d :lnduetrlal E . "'* 1.:..11 Trucb FW' .........,,1111 lnterutr Con.~AutM, . TrWIIil. h con!. tMl CleorJrl P~ulch' 114-n&. 1 •alanmonto Nov. 24, ,;;IZ::.~:c_ 1cf:OO All. Solo «h Ill. 111oc1ca1 t.b T-oglot or • pu-. 3-molo, ... :==:=======11-tllul-. llully A otrolght 1tn.' teet or 1.184 mKel Help Wanted .: -'!!._"!!"*Y, .....- WOOl•. -~............ - -10 _,.ana c:oonUcce Id Oh.!!t_ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Public Notice 11 :·Rick ,_,_, -loft c.mp.ny Classifii Public Notice Ohio-Point Public Sale •. . Sunday Tmes-Sentinei- Page-. D-3· 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. - Home on property wrth 3 BR, bath, LR,-kilchen, FR. large barn. • $22.500! This A-frame home. offers 3 bed· rooms, 1\! bathS, LR, Mchen wilh st011e and refrigerator, electric heat, part basement. Han· nan Trace School DistriCt. .69 acre. PATRIOT AREA- THREE BEDROOM RA.CH offers 1120 sq. ft.. k~chen, living room, bath, carpet, attached garage w~h electric door opener. Call fur an appointment. $32.000. EXCELLENT STARTER HOlE - 3 BRs, LR. k~chen. bath, laundry, attached pr· age. . NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S.- 21\\ acres m/f, Morpn T.wp. frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. EAGLE RD. :_ RACCOON nfP. - .39 acres. $6,900. $15.000- 19.143 acres m/1. Appro•. \! mile from dt limits. All utilities available. Renny BlaCkburn, Broker 448-0008 OWNER IIUST SELL!! 40 located in Raccoon Township. nice home wilh four bedrooms, 2 baths,lulll '~·~E!mel11. Old barn on property plus a nice pond. fails. NICE STARTER HOllE - Localed just al the edge of lo.wn. This home features 3 bedrooms. bath. living room, kitchen, dining room and a fu ll basemen!. Five minutes to downlown. 150 SECOND AVENUE - Walk to shopping, church or park. Nice older home offers LR, krtchen, den, bath, 3 BRs, basement. Call today lor mor~ inlormalion. orFERS IIORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOllE ... 2 lots and a beauliful home for $44.900. Out· standin~ leatures of !hi~ home are the living room w1lh fireplace, bUJII·In hutch m-dmmg room. 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat and central air. ELEGANCE AND CHARM ABOUND in I his beauli· ful home localed on Oliver While Road. Two story home offers lolllly equipped kitchen, formal LR, dining room. family room w/fp, master BR offers lp, spiral stairs, balcony, breakfast room, o.ver· looks pond and more and more and more. Call for an appointment. 6.000 SQ. n. WAREHOUSE PLUS 1.200 SQ. n . OF OFFICE SPACE - Ve!Y nice building located just oil Bulaville Rd. Overhead garage doors. ramp, overhead healers m warehouse. four nice off1ces. foyer and reception area~ Situated on 2 acres olland. Call our office for . more detailed information. OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $32,900 .ANXIOUS TO $ELL. Very nice home located in Centenary area, 2 BRs. bath,LR, kitchen, sun· deck, large 2 car attached garage. • VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOllE LOCATED ON STATE RT. 160. 3 BRs. LR, k~chen w/range, refr> geratm:. one car attached garage, 100x300 ft. lot. 83.2 ACRES. 11/L NEAR IIEIGS IIINE tl Olde1two story home with vinyl siding. Storm windows. Two small barns. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VIIITOII. 28K32, concrete floors. 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil furnace, two 71.9 overhead doors. one walk-in door. ATTRACTIVE HOllE JUST II I NUT~~ ~ TI!!~J -Very nice home located at the edge of town offersLR, kilchen, bath, 2 BRs. gas heal car· port and covered patio, trailer pad on pt'Operty. 1.33 acres, more or less.Very nice starter home and priced right 36.5 ACRES 11/L - CLAY TWP. - Fronts on Friendly Ridge. $18.000. LOT 4 SALE. IOOIIU CORA RO. - .824 acres, $6,900. Can for dellils. �Page 0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel POmel'oy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 18, 1990-· 8 PubllcS.Ie 8 & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION 35 Lots & Acreage SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19.90 .10:00 A.M . . Aero 7 mlleo 0<11 ...,_ .Run Rood. .c~y _., .v.Jiablo, $1,000. 30U7S'2111. ..._._, ..... -..lat.. cltj ...t•, ..,.. financing. Jet.. rico Raocl, Poinl P -. WY From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto' Rt.775 , turn riaht onto. Patriot Road ~ Watch for SilnS. . 304-37N408 .. 372-26'11. ID1'S FOR SAlE In Glllpolto Feny. WIU acceDt tral..ra. city watlll' aveilalM. Phone 30+17f. 2722. ·j Roulo 2 Aohlon, 1 ocro - CHRISTMAS AUCTION 3 mlloo ocuth Oollpolll Loeko, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1990 . AT 7:00 P.M. pubUc w1ter, no N•rtcta.., ..,.... with river lront. . . 304... ~. h._ Rentals 41 Houses for Relit · 3 Br, opiH-Iovol, n;:~ Nliiodeled. 1425/mo., De -lrod. 11+4-222. . i I z bedroom home In New Havtn, wv. -773-5881. 2br, 231 RNr Arll Avenue, kttchen wn., ttovt a. retrtgemor S23&mo. plue r~~flir•nce, depot;lt I. uJIIIU•, no poto. a1-...v21. bedroom hcmo Point PI_,., 2 bothl, tomiiY room, 3 304-458-1074. §lrllll, ote. 614-245-5152 Eats Cash Positive I.D. Not Rtsponsible for Accidents or Loss of Property Point PIMUnt Roalllor, 200 U.ln ...... ~nt P~e. .nt. 3 mlleo ~n wv ANTIQUE AUCTION 1111- dom. 3br, 2 bolh, 6 relertn~ requlrtd. 1'14-448 002,, 414--~1900. 3br Ranch, In Maton w..t On Saturday, November 24, 1990, at 10.:00 a.m . at the Point Pleasant Youth Center on ~'!!den Avenue, Point Pl~asant, West Vir, grma, we have been commissioned to sell two (2) quality collections as follows: Vlr- glnlo, 1 112 bathl, cl- to .choo.., $325/mo. plus $100 .._H, no poll, 11+44WII34. Country"- for ront, 4 br, goo - · llud oppllcanto occoptod, 114--2,ofter7p.m. GLASSWARE Three (3) pieces cut glass (one (I) signed), six (6) bottle castor set, glass baskets, five (51 water sets (IG, Ruby Red et cetera), paper weights, Carnival glass compotes, cruets, lots of depressron, butter dish. COVI'red b~wls, Weller vase, silver overlay leaded glass. water prtchers. frosted depression, stone 1ars, vases, crocks, lots of bottles, good fruit jars, collector plates, porcelain fi~urines, bisQue figurines, PfalscraH lamps, Mary Gregory, Whitehouse vinegar jugs, milk bottles, four (4) prece castor set. four (4i Bradford children 's plates. m1ntature ball tars, vases, planter. churn wrth dasher. FURNITURE 10 tin pte safe (poplar), wooden coffee box, spindle back rocker, dovetailed blanket chest, dry sink four (41 shaker type chairs, child's hutch cupboard, oak r~ker, two (2) maple end tables, maple Haywood Harvest table. MISCELLANEOUS ANTIQUES Wooden prtchfork, neon beer signs. wagon seat, round butter mold, glass churns, ox yoke, pewter charger, milk can, wash board, ,,'!ooden cheese bowl. ca ndle mold, small coal cook· stove, brass rnkwell , two (2) large Mason tars, oriental garden seat. much more. No showing until Saturday mornin&. Pos~ive Identification/Cash or cood chtck SALE CONDUCTED BY FRAZIER AUCTION SERVICE Dale Frazitr Allen Frazier license NO. 573 License No. 136 Phone: 937-3215 Phone: 586-9820 (Call after 5 p.m.) Fumlahecl HOUM, 3br, 2SI Ntll, OIIIIJ>OIIo, U25, - 614 44& 4f11 after 7p.m. utiiHioo, ' = 2-- Houu 6 mobllo "-· 2 bOdroom, tumt.hed or untuml.t.d. - Hlv.,, WY. ·3041882-24et 3 ....... for ront, . LOTS OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS Oak curio cabinets. poster bedroom suite, 6 pc. wood living room surte, kitchen table (Westinghouse' top) & 4 padded chairs, library table wrth 6 bow back chairs and matching almond hutch, all wood bedroom surte, recliners, swivel rock· ers. 2 pc. oak living room suite, Cambridge hand blown glass lamps, wooden wall clocks, what-not shelves. all types touch lamps, ironstone pitchers and bowls, wash stand, Echo bakeware, Christmas ornaments, candy, ceramics, collectors · items by Brinns, including porcelain dolls, largeassortment ol chaulk, wrapping paper, pictures, tools, gun racks, socks, kerosene and gas cans, educational toys, American plastic toys, remote control trucks and cars, tricycles, stuffed ani· mals, variety o1 other toys. pillows and much, much more. All NEW MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED DOORS PRIZE UP TO $50.00 MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 3 bedra DM ttrou. In Point Pl....nl. 3 bedroom t...U. In hnd ..,_, Wrtt• Box P.11, cJo 21850. roqulrod. Coli 114-441- .tter5p.m. OM bedroom ttou.t, 304-175-2722. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent mobllo hon)a. Roclno ,_ 1-2-aau. 2 llodroom trollor for ront Go~ llpollo ,."'·/","'"'"' fumlohod, =.nt;.. J"!!'!.r.J';': 2127. 2 rnablle "-•· HWOr ond nter fumlohod, rotoroncoo ,.. . - . At.\ Lacuot Rd, Point - . :IICIW75-tOll. 21w 11 E-,.-. 11N7W171. 3 IR, 2 -o. Kinnon Troce Dlot~ct. 1300 por month. 1-614-1~=================~ 4t1.-?03. II ":Jbr 11ob11o HomO lor Ront. Fur0# unfllmlohod. Coli otter 2p.nL en 441 0127. llobllo-. SW''nw. ~- a ,.... ... nqul,..._ A - Doc. \ e!WI2-3014, 114 441 0201. 57-68-1344 Ohio 515 W.Va. OWNERS-CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER INC. & PAULINE KENNEDY "AUTO" .•~ 1972 Dodge Sportman Royal Van, auto. w/318 engine (new brakes). · "HOUSEHOLD" Wh ite 1rost-lree 17 cu. ft. relrigerator, 3 pc. bedroom suite, vanity dresser, wood cabinet, large Wards fan, Speed Queen wringer washer, Turco Horizon gas heater, Humphrey gas heater, mirror. lawn chairs, wash tubs, Chamber gas range w/broiler, toy tractor. glassware. hideabed - Simmons, makes into bed; misc. electrical appliances, lots of clothes. boxed in sjzes, for 1 por· IDn, cloM to town, no Pitt, 814- 441-3JIIe, 114-258-11103 llotoro lp.lll. I Apartment for Rent 1 BR. $300/mo.; 2 BR, $400/mo.; 2 , _ I bolh $111. AM IIIIIHieo Included. DopeoH r1o ~~Uirod. Cll LIIIIYifto Mall 614-7733or-22. 3 fuml- • bolh, dian, no • •· ~ & dopooll roqUirod. l14-441-1ttt. 3 fumlohod lpt, ground floor Drfvall llttriiRCI anil paril· Ina. lrll utiiHieolncludod, -lod ooilo~lrto Hondlrocn, , $275. AputMIIIfl, 2 HdrOCHM, nlc1, 304-675-at04. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON 631 Jackion Pike from t1tr.umo. W1lk to •hOt:a & movloo. Col 814-441-25118. EOH. EITATE~l. COIN AUCTION DIIIIH, 1br, 700 eq. H. ,con. nnlenlly locltod, tllovo, rofri9, SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1990 4:00 P.M. lumlohod. 3231 pluo ldllhleo, t14 t41 2157. P:umlehld A~menl , tbr, 1225, Utlllleo P.W, HI Soconil, 01~ Npollo, -11-4411 otter Tp.m. ,.........., ...-. 1br, 1200, Pold, 101 Fourth, 011- U..leo llpollo,- -7p.m. f•nrlllood EHiclonC'I. $150 Ul...._ Plid, lhiN &llh, &07 IMond Ave. 11t 111 1411 after Tp.m. fw;nllllwd Efflcillni::f, All utllttl• iofd. Shiro bolh. ·110-. . Itt hoond Avenw, 114 411 :IMS. C1111CIDUI ltvlng. 1 and 2 .,..... , _ IPirt...... II Vllllal ___ _ ..... ----· .,. ··-· ...... """ llhoonlio Ao>lii-111 Mlfdll-~~~ FI'OIII tftl. C l l --7111. IOH. ~, - Ill• utllnleo, ..... & ,...... , no PMI, e,._ 1121 ....., """'...... tnObHe home, 1 ..,.. . _ . I 'b~= alllna ~~-· OppOrtunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SMALL BUSINESS Run on a pert-time beoia, turned $40,000 plus In 19B9 11990 figultl not in yet). Buainesa is being · 10ld1 with 14 CU. ft. truck, ell'exlatlng Inventory, ell buying end aelling contact•. Buaina11 run on 1 full · time btlait h11 en unlimited Income pctontial. OWNER WILLING TO TEACH Coli for appointment J. l. Hatfield, Owner Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 for Accidents or loss of Pro111r1Y 614-448-;J15B .w. 'Antiques 53 l Anti- Morbi• Top Stondo, 6t4· 301'05'13. · Buy or 1111. A'-lno Antlquoo, Merchandise Located 2nd & Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Bob Sau.nders Qu~ker State Service Center will sell the following at auction. 5I TOOLS. TRUCK: 1979 Ford pickup, fair condrtion, baHery charger, B&D muum.cleaner. portable air tank, assorted floor jacks • small & large. bubble balance, (2) air bumper jack, air hose, air impa"cts II inch and li inch, assorted air sockets, oil drain w/catch, air chisel, tire studding machine, assorted wrenches and cabinet, assorted tire tooh and ham- . mer, 10 ton jack, chlin hoist used for unloading heavy tires. OFFICE AND MISC. Extra aood fire proof safe· w/comblnation. wood desk, heavy toldin1 tables, card tables, 2 nlc• diSks w/offlce chairs, fllin1 cabintts, scanner· CB, B&W TV, 30 ~~~~~ coffllmiker, fan, 2 office chairs, small tl~ric heater, flOOd refrlpritor, typewriter, IJpewrittr table, nice NCR cash 111ister, llrp mort.mellt sports 'shoes, other items too' nu-on to mention. Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property• . NOTE: Stl1 held inside buildina. Bring own chair. P·"'-J_!<Jndoy 1:00 to e:oo p.m. 114-....·252e. Dopr.oalon dro- $85 and dlnlna room ouno '$17!1. JENNY UNDlood $11. Solklook chorry· wolnut lobloo colloctlblo o••-•a. 114-307-72011... 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10' Aodlll Arm. Sow, $250; w-...lng Stovo, $150; Anll· 1 LAYNE'S RJANITUAE Sollro ond chllro prlcod from l3tl to $He. To- *50 ond up to t125. Hldo a bodo DID 1o '"'' Roell-. uzs 10 1375. Lllmpo $U to $121. -~~ Stotond .. to 1411. Wood toblo ~; - 121110 $711. Dooka ·-.,to~ -hlo 1400 • up,. bunk .... -plolo With mill- 12M ond up to WI. bab'l 1110 118"- .. boli"........ full.-twlni~.J..Inn qH Woohl'l!l Mochl,_, $225. ~304:-:-::-e::::TS-4:..:;0047-.~--:-..,..,=--c ~ ~..!.:';~, 'J:'~ 1188 Ford Ringer, 4x4, Formall gun. hbp . . . u r - $31 1 Cub Tr11ctor whh Cultlvalare, .,.., Bod lromoo 121. Quoon Homotfto 240 Chll-; King 9110$11 • tdnglromo $50. Qood W - •· 814-258-12114. ...; .......... Quoon- . . ,. • ¥li: S! lon of Dllltoom .uhn, 304·675-3331 -. - model 71, ollng. new 1321. - Wa a 6umw 1taw1, fll'llbrick Nntd. Good condftlon, -lhon old. $125.00. 1141l'42• t..r"" 30.01 ~no With """' • - - 30W'II-U24. 55 SUro - . , , $121 v.or old; ' llo!glo 135· Wontod 4 whooler loyoto, 3 Ac PIJII. e14- 44U111, Sutpt.. """' R•nhll c acaan.;. -. Dlrilm, Cerhlrtt, 1!11. lftoUiotod Blbl, UMitory 56 Pats for Sale PociiL Sam &olllorviRo'o, £111 ,;:._;..;.:.,:..;,:..;...:.:;.,_;,._:Rivonowood, At. 21. Dpon 3:30- o - ond lupply ~ 1:30 Pll uron Chrtolrnn, Frl o_,lng. AN b r -. All · o. Sot, Sun; Noon,8:30 PM. cad lomo. Pol Food Dollor. ulio King •a a ll'coal etove wllh bloWer. Aloo hi" wood and coal. 114111411-2214. othor dip 304-27NIIII. Real Estate General (/ ~ ·~ .tJ !!ab ~ Real Estate General •, • ~- _.1 _- '1./MU~~ . ,__ """"'" REStOEIITtAl - INVESTIENrs • COIIfRCIAl ·FARIS · 23 LOCUST ST' 446-6806 • . !:\EALTOR' 1111. IISIOEI4TIAlLOT- ON 0. J WHITE RD. SICRE TRACT Mil. !IUS ffi IN EXCEllENT INVES1MENT. I'()SSIBLETO SUB·OIYIOE INTO 2lOTS. BUILD ON._ONE !NO SELL THE OTHER PARCEL. PRI >ED Ri~T. $15.900. K20. Kn PIOPEITI£1: AloW!Iy lo1 t»me s~Uited orl 8 aeres m/1. Thi's ltol'!lt futures 2 br., blth. llree family room hYit1 room. lc.ltitclien and dining room. Home lias approx. 2000 SQ. ft. If you ue lookinl for spa~e and PJiv&ey you will Want to look at this home. · ·"1201. COnti. Antlllut """ - · wimlnar, W~ngl!outo WindoW llr oondH ' liix..,., bolh In harlzonllal, vory good contu.l • • · ,.., ag ng •ny d" ---•, olzo ttl. Thornao Troo .Fonn 1 oil ~.114-'441-3911. · Flotrock ocrootJ 1.- Gooa •' CARPET Shophord Church, excellent col'lf•tion Down by ttle OhiO Riwer in Galhpohs,Oh VERVELEGt.NT lur· n·of the renturv hnmP 4 hP.trnnm~ ~ h:illhs. !itnr~ useful at tiC and compete base melt. 5 fireplaces, R• heat with term! au , garage RomantiC gelebo. PatiOS. tlea ut•lully landscaped .-JI bv1nph mainta1ned Potential bed & breakfast or re· mam resdent1al. ' 304-a7S.. FURNrrURE ~~~'·-~~~-~~ - . n Furniture I carpolo. Concrtlo 6 plootlc oopijc tonko, R-.n Evan8 Ent•rpriHI, Jack~ Rt, 7 North. 1'14-441·11M4. 1011, 0111-800-537-11528. • Ou Range, Wh.., 311nch $75; 0.. Ring• Tappt~n, Avac•do FINWOOCI F~rS•I•i S25aload·ar $7!1; Ooo A•- 30 1nc_~L Whfto, 135 dollvyod.l14-307·7013. $15;· Electric: llonao, wnno 20 FUel oil fumoco wHh duct wO#k Inch $1156,~1ec1M llon111 lop I 6 tonk. $100. 81419112·2803. -O.E.' -hor · HIV.IICIOid $125; $7!1; Konmoro MOlTON ·~.i .!'onmoro W-or. Lillo - ...... 11110; Whl~pool BUILDINGS, IIIC~ ·,$11; ' Oold $110; · Whirlpool Drvtr K_,moro t ..o~l~,,.....-s ""' 19os Drvor $11; Choa4 Typo F-r 13233 S.R. liD $121· Uprlghl ,,...., $125; 2dr, Amtond; ly. 41101-8939 AolilooriiO# 17!1;_ F- FrM Cal Tol frot Merton, Ill. RlfrljolriiO#, Wh•o 11110: Hor7-7436 Oold AolrlgorotO# till; wa- ,' .' '' ~· , .. , ... ~ •...,, . see whr we say ttis is a quality /lome. 3 bed· I 1 room. llitchen and flmily room with fireplace , w~hi ~ije ij,!Ci porch. Home is Sltlilttd on 1 nice lot wih a two ~~y n.l:~ neif!borhood. I ' - \$ . 11613. oertett"ollce tor a t1111 llm•ly. Rtdutt4 to 147 ,000.00. D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. GOOD USED ,APPUANCES · Slurp dryero, rolrlgorllon, rongoo. Apjllloncoo, U- Rd. 11oo1• Stone Croll Ucitol. caU614-446-T.IIII. PICKENS FURNITURE NowAJood fumlohlng. 112 mi. JorMhc Rd. Pl. Ploo11nt, WV, THIS ONE IS MORE THAN A LOVELY CONTEMPORARY HOlE . It's away of life. Featuring 2 fireplaces, 3to 4bed·· rooms, 2 lull baths, two 17 baths, formal hvrng room formal dining room, famrly room,_ heat pump/central air, 20'x40' inground starnless steel pool, 40'x60' prage, tarn. Plus 17 teres partially wooded. Private. Crty schools. Call for your private viewing today. H2176 Connotburg, Inc. 47519 Specializ-.g in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. . CHOICE OF 10COLOAS FREE ESTIMATE o,n post bldgs.Jind package. deals. Save hundradl. even thousandl of dollars. Lacol jolts Roproslftlotivt DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R., BoK 166 call304-lll-1410. Outen elz• wat•r bed, doubl• poclootol, I drlworo, _poddod rollo, mlrrowed oncl llfllll. $300. 304-6TM405. . 54 bfe 3 bedrms, bllh. fenced y~rd . The prCe IS · P,.~ment and steady job Gallipolis, Ohio 4&631 r.tic8118neous PH. 614-256-6511 Merchandise Glen Bissell sold property to Mr. Hecedus. from Col· umbus, Ohio in exchaiiJt for Gold & Silver Coins. also some unique antrques. So Glen wants this turned into cesh. This has been moved to Syracuse Fire House on St. Rt. l241n Syracuse, Ohio between · Pomeroy & Racine, Ohio. GOLD COlliS: 1!J01s $20.00, 1909S $10.00, 1924 $20.00,. 1915 217 dellar, 1986 Fre~~ch Statue oiL. Seat. Sl.OO fine gold, 1983 Royal Mint $1.00 gold proof, 1967 Canada Gold $20 proof, N.S. Con.ess gold coins $5.00, many other gold coins, mostly U.S. Comm., many other gold commemoratives. SILVER DOllARS: From 50-100 total including: (21 sets of silver dollars !921-1935S, many other single dollars from 1878-1935, complete set IE Senour silver dollars 1971 -7R HAlf OOLLAH: Dolens of old half dollars from 1806-1964, Bust, Seated, Franktin & Kennedy halves. QUARTERS: by the dozens; DIMES include 2 complete sets·of mercury & Barber head, seats & bust dimes; NICilES from 1860-1960's; PEN· NfES & HAlF CEIITS: 10 lhousand old wheat pennies (in bags), & partill sets, many Canadian coins, silver, four coins & proot sllb (many), U.S. proot sets most dates-from 19561990 indudin& 1989 Poestite sets of sil11er medallions, Fronklin & ntint proofs. · "AIITIQUE OR COllECTORS ITEMS" 24 drawer spool cabinet ex. rare Beldings Bro. & Co., 2 stack bookcase, N.Y.C. oil lamp & can, books of Benvue Theatre tiCkets · 1940's, stoneware & butler dish covered, mise, stamps, approx. 60 baseball & football cards (old ones), several knives. case & etc. 16 ACRES MORE/LESS • Located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1 $7,000; 4 acres m/1 $3,700. #0007 SO YOUNG & BEAUTIFUL! This 4 bedroom, 3 bath well constructed lrame/brick bi-level oilers relaxed comfort thor ugh out. EQuipped kitchen with beautiful cherry cabinets, 2 car garage, all this and more nestled in 4 shady acres. . · H2139 THIS PROPERTY .YOU CAN .,..g . AFFORD! ll.n RODNEY PIKE AREA . VACANT l~NI) ... ACRES approx., Green You'll find this 417 acre m/1 tract of vacant land. townshiP, rural water and electric available. Rural water available. All land is cleared and Iiiia· • N2836 ble. H2174 BOAT OOCIUNG PRIVILEGES $25 000.00 Are included w~ this 3 bedroom mobile home 117 story h~~me with 4-~ bedrooms, 21ivillg rooms and 2 lots lapprox . .70), cable TV available. City · formal dining and family room. 2 kitchen~dllrtial schools. Cal today for more details. H2160 · basement, an_si!lfated on 2 ~ice level lois fiiiiS garage, storage budding and barn. 0111 todav H2834 · OAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER REG. "89.00 REG. '79.09 011 PIICE WORK BOOTS BY WALKER $4000 CAROLINA Tho ntllon'llergett .- AMERICAN SPORTSMAN · sann - All the TLC that has been put into this exceptional 2-3 bedroom home. living room, famHr room, din· ing room. enclosed oorch end Dlrtia basem.ent. concrete drive, ne'/111 patnled and papered, nicely decorated. City liviiiL convenient. $40s. ·. 12167 -lllll CONSIOEa TIAOE. Owll!r wllcorsilerlodeolllow 2495sq.ft bi-tevelltome tor 1 nnch home, This home has 3 Bets .•2 bltlts.lam ~y room, cent. air, elec. heat, 2 car pare. loated in tM tifW school district. FULL SIZE SETS BELIEVE IT!! Mattress & Foundation STAITIIG AT $26,!100 CAll TODAY!II .C~ta.3 bedroom ranch, living room, k~chen and ~mins room combination, utility rilo!:fh_ bath, attached carport, concrete drive. IMMtDIATE POSSESSION. OWNER SAYS SELL! 112130 $9900 . QUEEN SETS L.J. ' THIS PROi>Em YOU CAN AFFORDtl VACANT LAND ... I3.77 ACRES epprox. Green township, rural water and electric available. . H2136 . $199°0 & UP I u-,',Ff'(?IUO~ lED FlAMES .~ s'•' • • GOLDEN RETRIEVER & We can all your praent ho..,., and we can put you In touch with one of approximately 11,oo0 real emrte offlce focatfone ~uellflld t~ help you find the right hoine. ..,.,.,.._..,__ _ • SIZES 7 ~IS IIISULArm I REGULAR WHAT A GOOD BUY! AT REDUCED PRICE, ..9,900.00 . And plenty of room1o do your own thing! Approx. 417 acres accompany lhis 3 bedroom, 2 bath low maintenance vinyl sided ranch. lare breeztwl¥. 2 car girage, w~ outdoor. Family room an!f din· ing area. 25'xl~' barn. H 2851 , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..•--r __REF NET 1105. IMU .AI. On 1 QUi!l ~ ... t foaled clololo storos.IIOSI ollie~ lit. A very nice comfor"ble 2 story holM w/3 bedrms., lR wlfi•ptrce, ll'llstlr bedrm. w/firepllce, 2 llrge bedrms up, kitchen, din. uta. sunroom, decks and front porch, basement all in IOOd r!!Mif Just the pllee fol' a tam»y and is at an affordBble prl:e. OUR PRICE ' AND OTHEIIRANDS BUNKIE MAnRESS Phone 614-949-2801 57-68-1344jlhio ~ 515 .W. Va. Cash . Positive fD Relresh111ents "Not lespansiblt for Accid111ts or loss of Property" . CHECK OUT THIS FAll Vinyl sided ranch w~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, eat-in krtchen double ovens. Approx. 75 acres, 2 barns and several outbuild· ings, pond. Land lays well. Ideal for beef farm. Call today for more inlormation. H2869 . _PRICED IN THE MID $20's • 417 acres rust outsrde Gallipolis city limits. 5 rooms and bath, 3 bed rooms, city water and nat. gas. Land needs to be developed. House needs some tender lovmg care. Thrs one is one that you can own as reasonable as possible. RODNEY AREA!!! One story home w~h L9 acres more/less. 2 bed· rooms, living room, bat~. dining room, new carpet throughout, partially remodeled. 3 storage build· ings. Call today. H2171 SMALL fARM RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedrooins very attractive home in· eludes full basemen!, approx. 30 acres land that , borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pas· ture land, tobacco base and good size barn in good condition. Please call lor more details! H217l ow• II IIUTS TO Int. This spacieus bi-le'll!i oflen four bedrooms, tt.rr:e baths and two kitchens.It is d ualed on 1.7ecres m/1 near lheiM!spita!. Gu cook . . . . for ..... 1125. 114111112oet21. JUST RIGHT For the couple just starting o~t or reti~ing! Cute 3 bedroom ranch horne, nice kitchen hvmg room side porch or carl!_ort. Storage building ana fenced lot approx. 72'x150'. fMMEOIATf POSSESSION!. H2875 · 1109. CITY$ IOSIIAGNifiCENT MOl£- NATIOII!l REGISTER: Victorian. 448-1811, 127 3rd. Avo. 011lpollo, DH ' delay, calttcdly. 11~14~4~48-~6~3~41~-=-~= Chridna TrM• For Sill, 3 mille oUt Sondhln Rood, $15.00. Phono 304-175-1484. ChM-Irlll, tog. dug, or cut your _,, 8pruco $25· othoro 1111 1ny olrt. 7 mlln iloiih 0!1 Rl. 2. 304-ITHT73. . Chri 1m1 t t g1 t .... YOU, CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS , Oorgeous1![ick home just as soon as you take one look, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining & living rooms, 3 baths, lamily room, tully equioped krtchen. 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' gar· age, pond. private seHing. Exceptionally nice home with a lot o1 amenities+ over 4 acres. Citv schools' ,;2857 JI((DS YOU! Brick 1nd frame, 3 bedrooms. hardwood floors. basement, electri: helt and mLtCII m01e. Some rtpait work is needed kl restore this house to its former buuty. Reduced to SZ8.000.00. 1136. lOCATION , LOCATION. lOCAIION ...Wo have~!Twoaeresm/lcOir"!­ nearly level property witt! uti~ti!! IVai! able. Road frontaee. city schoo~. Don t " CoujMy .,. T. .... __. applle-nn;, T.Y.ut•. 01>1n I o.m. 10 I p.m. Mon...... 114- NEW LISTING! WHO'S ON FIRST? You will be when you inake a hit wrth this excel· lent home on Oak Dr. 3 bedrooms, living room wito fireplace, 2 baths, new storage building, beautiful landscaping in back lawn. So many improvements, ~·s like new. Aplace you're proud to call home. N2880 Real Estate General VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388·8826 OIAN CALLAHAN. -REALTOR, 258, 6251 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR , 446-1897 RUTH BARR . REALTOR. 446-0722 LINDA SKIOMORE. REALTOR, 379-2888 OEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 448-8806 LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR, 446-8BD6 MICHAEL MILLER, ASSOCIATE. 441-1406 CGntolo T.V, 1150; ~ Uppor Ahrlr DIVOICE YOUHELF FROM THOSE RENT PAYMENTS! . wnen you could be paying for this newly remodeled 3 bedroom ranch. living room, bath, lorced air gas heat newer deck area, nestled •mnnR shade trees on approx. I acre lot. ~~162 ·.· 992-2136 Wolltl; Coll114~. - READY & !!! ·' You can stop looking alter you see this 3 bedroom home. 117 story, full basemen!, aluminum siding: Garage. In town location. Very well maintained. $39.900. . . N2883 .FARMERS BANK ·- 5 112 9111Dn Aquarium cam~•· lB 446-6824 1,000 LOCATED .N SUnON TOWNSHIP . OFF DORCAS ROAD. CALL . G:t . . [H 20x40 Solar Pool ewer 1 Maple ot'Martlnovlllo pocon dining toblo - I ohlllro 6 bu~ · flit 1110; Zenith contoll i4•to>'rl•• Ill; Hommory Ma~ tablo 185; Dlxlo 14111111, NO; Eoc. REAlTOR• BUDGET PU:ASER. $22,900 is all~ takes to buy your very first home completely furnished. 2 bed· · rooms, rarge oatn, storage OUINiing, cellar & rural water, .9 acre lot. N2884 100 ACRES WITH APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRE POND, GAS WELL AND FREE GAS. ~ . ~m.lt( , ~ROFESSIONAl SEIVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE """"V.fitaUllitz ·.. PROPERTY FOR SALE Real Estate General I • • - · -botnlo 130 Dlnlnii4-H24Umutch$711 1Nch. Coil 1 ,up 10 ..5.110 d a y l - U RH 1 call Wllh apprand Dt.ll. 3 mi. a •v• nga. O<ll•lulovlllo Rd. Doon t A.M. to 30.01 Rlfto- ocopo, 304-611==-llon, !hN Sot. COli 814- 2443after e p.m. · AUCTIONEER: LON NEAL W..tchuur 10.1 f2SO. 114 ... lOGO. 1124 E. Main StN .. , Pam~roy. Hou,.: M.T.w. 1o:oo o.m. 1o e:oo Household . Goods - . ._. Ylld wwt, Ad ..... . . . hickorY -1 Wuhora, DFJIII. s.- ReaiE;state Gen.eral lu ccd, tiO.OO Ptck""! ......,., Dan W.ugh, 114 ......... Alvoroldo noll top • ..._ 1 yr. old, HOURS: llondoy thru Soturdoy, h .m.-ep.m.j Sunday, 12 Noan5p.m. ' SWAIN AUOTION & FURNITURE. 12 PUBLIC ABSOLUTE' AUCTION JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ............. 446-8147 Sam Hoff~"'" ............................. 379-2449 J. Merrill Carter ..... .. ... : ............... 379-2184 ·Jeannie Tolliver .. .. ....................... 446-8006 · Cathy Wray ... ;.: .......................... 446-4255 Tammie DeWitt ........................... 441,-0703 Roe<~ndUionod stump . . •• = Oulronlood """""' _,leO "" all INklo, - 114 ·441 Tho...... -hot Drylf' Shoppe. Olhro 81., Golllpollo. Now • Uood tumHUI"'I, heat.,., Wntem & Worlt booto. 1114-4-41-315t. 738 2nd...._AVE. · GALLIPOLIS " . OWNER- GLEN BISSELL ·. Forlease 49' 614-388-9370 SOUTHERN · BILLS REAL . EST. TE.INC. RCA 25 Inch eo.-le T.V., Hob 11..-.c_,__ an - - . 2 -oondlllan. .. Inch all good 114 4 -lL Ill-• - - con 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise •= RENT20WN On-• Toys, Dolls, Crafts, Porcelain: Chalk, Touch lamps, Gandy, Tools and More. DOOR PRIZES . AUCnONEER: Finis (Ike) Isaac Real Estate General Real Estate General Goods 54 Mldlaneous Merchandise 54 MI1C411181110U8 Merchandise e14-441-31H Allo'lroTitr · AH hook-upo. Cal 1ftw :l:OG p.m., 304·77S- Sot. and Choir, $US por -"IItt,-WY. 1 Peloe Wocdar:"111t.01 per WIOIL L-8hlf'!ld unk Bodo, IIMdlng ond ChHt of 46 Space for Rent Inc I~- _113.14 por _k_ COUI*W Mobile ·tton. Park. tlwlv.l - · M .44 por -"33, Nor1h of P-r_'Of. Aocllner • .,.,. por With 4 Chllro, t7.t0 por ~ 4 ~~ por11, _ . , Ina Bod, 112.20 por WIOIL 4 Dr- Cholt · of Tnllor lot IW rom, 304-ell-10711. Dnwro,l3.50 por-k. At. 141, 4 Mil•• Off At. 7 In C.nl•nary. VINTON, OHIO FRIDAY 6:30 EVENING NOVEMBER 23, 1990 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page D-6 "MISC." 8x20 11at bed trailer: 7•10 utility box trailer. back seat for Jeep, gas tractor snow blade, approx. 30 folding chairs, approx. 25 tires & rims, misc. chairs & seats, dog house, approx. 1411ower spool stands, 21ine Max Communication System Milas, amplifier, double & single bowl, back glass for Ford PiGkup, lender, Rhodes electric piano, large speakers, IH metal truck fender, Rex rotary 4601 copier & cabinet. stand, electric furnace. lots .of duct work, small gas heater, single file cabinet, 8 stormwindows. 3.bowl S.S. sink, kitchen cabinet w/llour bin, and other misc. 'Located at Calvary Christian Church next to Hi&h· way Patrol on St. Rt. 35 in Gallipolis, Ohio. Mrs. Kennedy hts moved to the Maples so hts afew items to sell and the center has a buildinc to clean out. 'Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property" - · 30UI5-7344. • Business 51 -ng. With Sloialnor - SATURDAY, NOV. 24-7:00 P.M. ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 614-992-7301 ·-2-11471. I 21 .. DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER - - l o r -· Furnlollod -dryer. 8250 por- month Ill•• dopoolt ond utiiHioo. SIMH lriMir In MIMravtUI, Oh. lor 1 oduH. e1411112-2ttt. 44 11580. CHRISTMAS AUCTION w. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Furnished Rooms 45 •A~Ion SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1'990 10:00 A.M. tncluded, Unfumlohod molllle ,.,., - 1 lor couplo or AOIOIM for Nnt .~ wnk ar month. ~:~:1' 11 St201mo. Gillie Hotot. The followina will be sold: VEHIClES: 1980 Chevrolet 4 dr. Citation (high mileage, runs good); 1981 Ford 6 cyl., standard pickup truck; 1978 650AZ Kal \Motorcycle, 16,000 miles). ·. ANT QUES: Kitchen cabinet w/flour bin, butter churn, stone jar, old display case. several old trunks, 2 iron beds. small oak table, ice box,·Mail Pouch thermometer. qui~ing frames, Stradivarius violin w/case. T. Parker double barrel shot&un w/rabbrt ears. Victrola iron runner sled, some old wooclen chairs, schorn desk, and other items. TR.AILERS: New 2 axle car trailer, new 617x10 util~ trailer, mobile home axles w/tires & springs; 30,000 lb. trailer jack. 2 bumper Mches. · TOOLS: Circular saws, jig saw, air compressor, hydraulic • jack, bo~ bin, bo~ cutters. acetylene gauges & torches, space heater, wall hand drill, wheelbarrow. 2 wheel dollie, tool box for S-10, bench vise, new air hose, trolling motor, Weed Eater, one lot ot hand tools. GENERAL ITEMS: 2 metal doors, 2 wooden doors, new shower doors, 2 drawer file cabinet. several iire extinguish· ers, some electric motors, folding tables &chairs. several dif· ferent lamps, ice_cream freezer, small wash bowl & pitcher, double swinging closet doors, bathroom cabinet w/lights, chrome PU rails, pulleys, new cam, bearings, inserts for 454 · other auto parts, truck mirror, welding rods, and miscethlneous rtems. t~rkey will be given .... •• to be announced at the Auoltinn Cash Public Sale PUBLIC AUCTION Eft~ - . 141f70 2br, a.~l ~ Plu.l, water,~. ~' Location: From Gallipolis follow St. Route 141 for 12 miles, then turn left on the Patriot-Gaee Road and 10 3 miles: November 1B. 1990 . . . . $4000 . FULL ......................... *20.00 .QUEEN ............. :........ *30.00 KING ......................... *40.00 1111 HOI£ FUaiSIIEO ond !Qdy.,"""' into. 3Bdrm., 2 bllhs, ftm i~ ,..., wltll tioeploce, - 1 d~iJII,_, llliity 1oom.This '-is portoctloro retiftment lllm t • a nt~~lrwtd lioN. "' �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Page-0-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 56 ~ . NIIOrSIIe Hay ~ Grain 64 FNHI& Vegetables .-,= _ . _and-· . --· ............ T1 Auto• Jor S&le Va. - · - · v-.y n... l' I J- 73 Vans & 4 WD's := . ,. . ..... w........ ...,or AKC Sf- Pooch, Notional Clutmplan of •Pood'-. 3 1f2 ,..,. · pld, comttfolly houoo lratnod, $250. 114- - .._,_ ,.. n I.,..., :72 311edroom Rlnch. llrae dining and living ateas with attached prage. 3 acre lewll lot, 1~ miles from Holzer Medical Center. $49,500.00. F1· IIIIICirt IVIilable. 441~ IVII'Iiii&S· 1111 llon!o C:.t1o. V-8 . Aadomotlc 13,000 mi. Loou aood 1niiile 1 0011-.11100 o.a:o. 6M/ll!N317"' 11411112-23111- Fiah· Tank. 2413 Jecklofl Ave. PointNnoPlaunt, I~~~~~~~~~ tun Troplco! 304-675-2013, floh blnlo, 1: amollonlmolo and aupjiil.;. ~lm'a Farm Equlpmanl, SA. 35, WoOl Oallpallto, 114""'1of77l'; Jack·RuaHII twrier pup1, mall. Wid• .-.ctlon ntw & uNCI finn F""" hunting stock. $150. 114- lractotO 1 lmptomonto. BuJ, 5113.&461. Mil, trttdo. e:~:OO - y o , Poodloo: toyo, toocupa, lllni :•::';..: · '::::"':.:;N::-:::. ·----SchniUZ.,.. Champton grand •tro. .AKC. nny moloo, -utltut63 -,:,.,._.,;U:;.·v~est;.,;;.oc-.k..,.--::-: , ferNIM. AIIIG adult dog~. Llrgt cot•· Coolvltlo swe&T-34Q4. 12 HoiOieln ap~nger hoi"'"' will lrMiutfl 10 doyo, bnd onlllcl•l .............. 11G 11ot1ae Colt, rune - · ~. -ndll wliOkdotya, 0.1.0.; Ciltl14-441-02ik. PH. or 446.9539 Real Real Estate General I boftory, . Sporty F~~ raor travel trunk, · Nne VI 114--381..,11. 1881 Honda Mtana. 4,400 acutal mil•, mint condhlon, Windshield. Prk:ed lo Mil. I* 281-3373. 4 tn~eke 250R, ••~ tru, helmet,· axe cond, $2,100. :::304;.;.a,;;7;.:;5;.:;5:;::431::;·; __ _ __ 1188 ·187S Fotd F-110, H,OOO mllott, •"'om.llc, aood llrel, 11,500 or :oltor. ll4-37Wtu. · 75 1m2 Dodgo lutlf ton, 311 on~IM, cuto. PI, PI, Mil afttr 5:00 Pll, :JG4-875.3824, LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE HOI'Idli '= ~: I t14Jit2.2l27 Cornptoto - t o ool upo ropol,., 1100 plurnltlna I I electrical,· roofing, r:amoclellng, Pltloo I docko Ole. REMOOEI:- ~'l!ka.!\:;.-- eo~~. ...... 1;:;..;:Ge:;::::ne::.:;ra::I.:H::a::u:;;ll;,;n;:.g~ A I A Wldor Sorvlco. - . oiOo Ron'o TV In ZonMh otoo · - I-lallzlna n a moal • - . - lm-olo-1,000"' ,ott..r tnnct.. ......_ ...0., alto ~ doltiory. C:.A :101- ••II•- oncl :sJ•·ooo ,.ed,, ·rc: l:.f:t;' C.,::• 4. 58 Fruits & Vegetables :;.,.-;~.'"' ooto •too ""'· - -l· ....; Wo!orYO!umo Houllrtg, -b o dliWolil complolod oomo daY. _,ra, 2,000 ro 4,000 ·~I Pump o•loo and· oorvlco, 304- ~~all, - · ole. Col US-31102. . . Aalary or aoblo loal *filing. Mtt. clumlnum BNnyph 7 112 horM power new rnator, exc. cond, 114-2511-1014. frt,W. .-o... Soptlc Tonk Pitmalng 0.111o Co. RON I!YANS ENTERPHIIIES, Jocuon, OH 1-IOO.a37-111128. e .. --a.. Dovlo --Voc -·~•. OoorgH CrMit Ad. Pono, oup~~=kup, !lnd dollvery. 114- Real Estat!! General Glllia '~P'(~)·----• OPPORTUNITY ~... ,; . 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992·2886/HOME 9g2-6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER IIOBILE HOllE ONLY - A 1981 Hallmark Cosmo mobile home that has 3 bedrooms and is 14x70. Has central air. Does need quite a bit of work. · ONLY $3,000 POIIEROY - NO DOWN PAYIIENT- Owners will carry 2nd mortgage on this two story home on agood street Has alarge family room, some hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, and a dm· ing room Has vinyl siding lor low mamtenance. . ONLY 124,000 . LONG BOTIOII- Hayman Road - This mini farm has approx. nine acres with a 4 year old modular. It has 3 bed· rooms. 2 baths, family room, wet bar, garden bath tub, scree· ned-in porch, and central air. ~lso has a 2 story new barn, pond, and ts all fenced. $55,000 IIIDDLEPORT -A bargain of a home. AI ~ story home with 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down. Carport, part basement, , equipped kitchen. Great starter home or rental home. . JUST $8,000 RUTLAND- Smith Run Road- This dignified country resi· dence is a picturesque setting with a redwood home that sits way back from the road . Has adreamy pecan kitchen, cathe· dral ceiling in spacious hving room wtth fireplace, and there are two baths. This 125 acre farm is set up for beef cattle. It has a large metal barn and other outbuildings and stocked pond . IIUST SEE TO BELIE~£ $140,000 Real Estate General grelt charm! . is I - C~CI! to J!l a s'*i built ttooleand mllr.e ~ llfi. vidullv yours It • lllfY affordlble Tho,_'"'""""'needs •ldel:or=to ll'lllle price JJst 3(llllf h rill """ place. Abe . I Yiew of .... ""' Cll1 "' .,iolotl frGm !Iris 4 bedlotm, I~ flllll - . The - has a livila rGOm, tam~ ftiiiTI. dinin1 r(J)m, ktchen. l*tilllllsanenllftd 1 , 2 car llff..t You can hM •" ol this .,d mOYe • imntodilloli tor $34.900. MIDDUPOif- Located in a Quet nei&hbor!Miod just 5 minutes hom ium, th1s house w11 surprise you wilt\ the amount of livtlble SPite IVIillbk If YOil art lUSt sllrting out and can't alford a blg payment this holl!e rdl fit your budpt. You can 't rent a 3 bedroom horne for 1150 1 month. but you could h· n~ncl thil home 1or flet and hl'it mo11 tNn • rent receipt to show for your 1101'11~ Tile prte on this home hu been reduced te only $15,000! UCIII- Very nee fenced in 111d lor the kids! This houR Is ill JQOdfamilr or I ntH neWibOrhDod. You wiM .ind 2 bedrooms on Jtlt matn tloor lftd one in the lui b11ement. here is an nt-ln •tchen. 1 silo• in tt1t butmlnt, and 1 c~ri)Off . You would be close to sc~ls . grocery, bin k and post office. Price rl 131 .500. ' POifiOY -You can enjoy a coontry-filr.e rtmosphere but be o~ 10 llli· nules from PomeroY. This 3 bed1oom OOme is loclted lh mill out HYIIII Run Rd. II is wtl insullted w~h electr( htll 111d 1 woodburntr. flit ttea~Hw II· II!Odtild ijtchen (IDis of ubtneb.~ il "PPflttd florn U• dtninrrtcNII by_ablr. Ttler-' are 2 .tditiontl outbuildlnp rnd a nMI celllr - rN IDr My 121.9001 1IDDUPOIT:.... Here Is •IOOd retiement flome. The Ylrd II SIIIIIJO there is Yl~ little outside m~inleniACe ta this brown-store hON. ThtiMeriar is ton· venilntty llid out rih i """'" remodeled Uchen. You liM 1 htll base!Mftlt oneur ....~.1.• utlilr bul6n' IIJifillinbcl. lfldtnlcl rtiiJifl • .,! IIOf(lt. Coli Ill-Yond lool II ttn lrou,.. Cur111.., lllint $29.500. "::~~~"1. Hts. 2·lllirms.. iii prr . . . . 1n. SS4.1i00. 3 Bdrms•. LR, 0 , I~ blllt, bllemlnt Plllllo Upholst'ery f11 =;;;f;~;;~;-;;;: , -: Here is an attractive 3 bedroom, 21iath wHh familr room, living room, kitchen/dininf combo, Ras heat, centra atr, cily water, 2 car.garage. All his and on over I~ acres ni/1. Call for appointment and · . $75,000. . MUAIUJ'I Uphoflt~ lng tr1 county - llfYto. 21 JIIN- Tho b4iOI In furrillurw u...-orlng. ... eon 304-175-4114 1ar ~~- JNo - 814 - 11179 ·Fold Dlc-"'P· 3oz motor, mltH. }ion aood -ion. 11,100. 114- :or, You'll be much privacy this home offers while still i within 5 minutes from everythin~ Very well maintained country style ranch also offers over 2900 s~. ft. of comfort· able living space. large country kitchen wtll allow your imagination plenty ol room to do manythmgs· wilh, formal dining room, formal hvmg room Wilh firePlace very attractive den with another fire· place and hardwood floors. 3-4 bedrooms dh space for additional rooms to ~e .fimshed wtth lit· tie cost Lots of extras includmg screened·m · porch, garage, parki~g for 3 cars plus workshop area. storage and more. This is a very nice home and must be seen to be appreciated fully. $100,000. INTOWN •. Very attractive 2 story on offers more • · than you mightthink. located extremely conveoi·:. ent to shopping and schools, this 4 bedroom hom~ ­ has had a lot of improvements done toil including·. vinyl siding, new gas pulse furnace, plus family · room and bedroom additions. large enough for · good stze famtly. Fenced tn yard. $69,500. - • · lOVING WILL BE A lABOR OF LOVL And a m0$1 exciting lime for your family as you prepare to occupy !lois 15 year old, aluminum sided home. You won't be cramped for living; space with 1920 sq. ft. wh i c~ includes 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, largl! kitchen, fam1ly and lrvtn§ room. Fireplace insert makes lor a cozy evenmg. You'll especially like the several large closets and built-in bookcases. Full basement w~h woodstove connected to the duct work of the electric lurnace. 2 car garage. 3.3 acres, m/1, oilers garden. area and nice woods. I mieN. of Rio Grande. Yours for $59,900. #306 8810 :otorao, PW, PL. ollding ,_r 1111N 1 tool We Ne.. Lietl•e• H.U.D. HOlES AVWIU DAI£ [. TAYlOR 992-3129 I. A. (Vall VllfNnNE 446-9172 box, lport WhMII, .aau,t14--t. Sot Solo: 1111 Clutvy 112 ton .P.U.• v.a, S'fDI 2 tono, running . 1tooido, I nor I 04hor ox:r-, kM mlloo, li,eoo. Phono: POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 ~'11r tread, UHd 814-112- 8~ Tn~ntmlalont, UNd & ,.bullt, lfcrtlng 11 Sll: 114-241- H77, 814-37H213. : VInton Auto Buivage. Fcnlgft & Dom Pllrt• ~ylng lunk t:<~ra. 114 388 i062. HUIITERS DELIGHT- 2 bedroom hideaway with bath and complete k~chen, plus 12 acres of nice hunting land. Asking only·$33,900. N218 campers& Motor Homes l14-44&-12113, Doy: 114-441-3781 lvonlngo. ' Real Estate General //IJI,/\1. Ill 1/Jt,lli/1/11:' EAGLE RIDGE - Specialli· nancing availabl~ 60+ acres wrth large barn, carport, machinecy bam, full size garage, workshop, free gas and stocked pond next to a ~od building spit. $65,000. . $14,000. POMEROY Peach Fork ~ 3 bedrooms on 11 + acres in agood loca· lion wrth ~ garage and out· building. $34,000. FARII - 68 acres, barn, shed, and nice home located on Gold Ridae with 3 aas wells. Good grazing farm. $50,000. EAGLE RIDGE - Newer while brick with 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, family room on 1 acre. Very private location. $65,000. SYRACUSE - River front property next to the marina. 2.5 acres for fishing excite· ment. $20,000. CHESTER - Nice 3 bed· room home with new roof, remodeled wrth a large modern krtchen, close to town but yet wiih a lot of privacy. $18,500. POMEROY- Excellent star· ter home just out of town with a yard and next to play· ground, 2 bedrooms and full basement, plus a carport. $16,500. MIDDLEPORT - large business building in waiting for your ad_e'!ltu!r~. PRICE RmucEo t~l::i SYRACUSE - 3 01 mobile home with an excel· lent location in a nice town and neighborhooo. $15,000. RACINE - Business build· ing with four rental apart· ments, all in full operation, let this investment pay for itself. $45,000. POII£ROY - 3 bedroom mobile home on rented lot, all electric, very modern. A good buy al $7.500. IIIERSVIllE- 3 bedroom !louse with a lull basement. I~ baths, new roof, great place for a y011ng family. $15,000. POIIEROY - 2·3 bedroom w~h two sun decks viewing the river, nice buih·in kilchen, all electric, fully carpeted. $16,000. POIIEROY - 2 houses - 4 rental unils, live in one and Ill !lois pay for itself. $25,000. NEW LISTING- TUPPERS PLAINS - Very beautijul 3 bedroom ranch on 5 acres, lull finished basement, 2 car garage, uhra modern k~chen, 3 fun baths, recrealion room, you lnust see this home to appreciate rt. SliS,ooO: Auto Parts & Accessories ) 985 tntell 510 Tahoo, 2.a IHar, auto, - low mn.., tilt, cnlfuc, I:'-=·:114-::2S:S:t2:'1D:::- i£~~0;,;.:-<, ,, . :;:;s(0>Hij;->t.'.. 124 ACRE FARM- On lincoln Pike w~h 4 bedrooms,2bath home. Tobacco base. Some l~rm equipment. 36x48 :~ti HAlliDAY H.EIGHTS Executive quality home in a prolessional neigh- , borhood! This home features newly remodeli:d kitchen and baths, 3 bedrooms; 2~ baths, tongue and groove family room paneling, covered patio, storage building, .2 car carport. trees, lovely variety of shrubs and flowers. O~tstanding view of river and town. · #400 NOW YOU CAN STOP LOOKING! You have waited long enough lor this smartly located home in Porterbrook subdivision. This re· sidence offers the right. ingredients with 3 bedrooms. H! baths · and an eye·catching family room. Come see this pocketbook pleaser at only $59,900. City schools. H8! I >. CAUGHT COUNTRYITIS7 Here is your cure! Settle into easy livin2 in this' bedroom 2 bath, cedar trimmed hom.e along Rae·, coon Creek. Woodbumer in living room and a, kilchen you will enjoy working in. Park 2 cars in · big garage with adjoining workshop . plus a large concrete area for RV. Add lo this a720 sq. ft. furnished rental property or guest house. Take advantage of this great opportunity. $80,000. Nl12 I (614) 992.-3325 76 .<134 lnlomol'-1 Cobovor, 350 .ltlg Com Ctonmlno ong., 3 ST. 2 ~m• lar 11M Cho'!Y pick up, 4oko broi<O, NJ, PS, I apd. $15. tor both, 304-675-2902 oftor 1ranoml0olon 24.5 Budd 1:30PM. Wt.elc, ?O,OOo mil• on rebuild . )9,700 Coli oftor 5p.m. 114-4411- 2-P 205>75 R15 S!ud1d •now 1i,..l ~..d. 2-P 185x7~ R14 }1St· I • tz700, For Nle or Pomeroy, Ohio pnt. beef, IIC cand, 304· . . . ~9811 Dodao Dobto 4 cvt, tuol )n,......, l Olfd, olr, PS, PB, J4,000 mt!M, te,aoa. 114-2511- ~-=· 216 East Second u,ooo octuol ~..2 114-44W122, TEAFORD REAL ISTATE tte- 'ftiRk~ort -I4S automedo pb, .1!474012 oftor I Real Estate General Dunrovtn FNH Fonm lutl off Sr Hoy 1ar Solo. Clovor l nmalhy. 681 MOl o1 Albany. Wo ....pi Round B11M In lhl Flold' 114lood ... mpo. Vorloly of opplll1 245..5H · 1mt.h chMH and butter, mlxea nule, honey or eorghum. Hay lor .. r• • Aouhd and 1qu1re Tuotldoy.Sundoy t.a dolly, boloo. COli t14-MH344 ollor I c-lolondoy.l14.at1M2111. p.m. EOUAl H01.JStN0 .h.-- == === = Y!lt:;. Form•, AI. 35, B-12 Lm., 304'>137· 2018 · :125 ACRES 11/l OF NATURE'S BEST ROLUNG HillS And a 4 bedroom 211 bath home w~h family room w/fire· place, living room' w/conversation pit and fireplace, dining room, large master bedroom with ftreplace and larRe bath. This home has over 2,700 SQ. ft. m71 of ltvtng area and too many amenrties to list here. By the way, there is ~ 3 bedroom guest house so bring Mom, too. Calt today for mlormatton · and appointme.n t #271 WV Real Estate General 304-675-3521Ia!, 591 lb prololn, $1,200. NCh. W1nlod: AKC -l1rad 304-4H-1230· rod wHh rod Lllbrldor Atlrltver for lfud ..,.. One Hot... Jn .,. ., 3():4..171- ~~~~,L.,_,.-... AMIFU tape. .teo wnh booutltut AKC c - . 4,210=·~----,--::-conciHion, 14,000 lett Labr'lldor In IXChlnQI' for -:114-441-1111. oftmor, 304-7T.I-5838 """ "-glotorod . 3yr. old Quonor hoiiM m~~rw, $700. T.xtan ahow 1011 110 llaz• 2 wheel drfvo, PM ••• tor D'-ne ' • ~ · ooddlo, brtdo! l • - olrap, otr, lin, crutoo, Ali-FM co~o, . Musical 1250. 1-.1137. rod mltoo, $4,100. 304 . 4. Instruments RoaiOiorod Short Hom Bull. 114256-1205. 1181 O!do CutlaiO · QUITAR I:ESSOHS-llmHod Brauglutm, 307 :~"M:I;Idod, Openma. tor Individual guttar S.._P.lnt Plu• for /tour uddle au~ et..n, 114-after tntlructlan tor ~nnera or and tiiC 2 15 Jalckaon 4:30p.m. "It II ~- In- Ave, Polnl · PleUa~, WY. 304. .. rIOUI gu n"" I. ~ 675-4034, 1187 C~'!)' - · 0or!o1 J4,~j =~· 361:.-!!:,~:"TocO:tl:: :SI::m=m::o::nl::_aV-Anll~ . -u-o-cr-- - -B-uu .F~anr.'· ~=:: tor your convenience. Instructor Calf • a mo8. old; gooi:l mixed OtdernobUe Sl.,., kM!ded, , JolfW1motoy. hoy tt.OO bolo - · you pick up tUM; 1171 Cltovy 4 whoo! ~Tun• plano~~ Jt.al don't $1.!0 dellv•Nd In .,... Round driver IRtck. tow mtlea. toeded - k wollot you! You nooCI1ho boloo 114.00 ooch. 614-4411-3951. 12,1195; 1181 FGr'd "otlood1bl0" ~&II PIANO SEA- Will do CuOiorn Llvoolock Ho"" co!!• -=~ ~= VICE (Prv. 22:1). Bill Wotd lng. (11ft. a-onock Traitor) ....._ ..:=:...., l2 e•• ~1882--25. · Ch • Witt•~-~· ~ - - • --··-. II"'J: H,oJO!; 1 lntorrnodiOioo. AB dograo :._:_.:.:.:B:,:Y_:::..::,:ra.:::;n,;__ volcoJpiono. Sf,OO por 112 hour. 12% Food $'120/!on, ground · Maret. Reed, 304"7'5-1371 ·1fttr •h•ll, tnonon, alfalhl. Morg111'1 "-!hondPTno Clolllpollo, Ohio ••••nc• fum.._.. 'Regl.twH Mlnlaturw Olch- ulect bulla, from twd that •hund. h~VI lhotL $200 INCh. IYer'llgn 11,842. lbll milk. 1M lb ~ uc. ~-. ·-··~· Plano'Volco u.-.. llogiMOI'I 64. H & G I --Ina collar', - n g BASEMENT 114 441 . . . WATERPROOF! NO uilcond- 111141mo auoron.... Local 84 Electrical & Frao ool-oo. C:.H 1114-237-0488, dlly .. night. Refrigeration . Roger~ l . .rn1nt w.ta proofing. '• .,g78 ·Ford good conciMion, no ·iJtal, IM-441-418C12. and ,..,. S:OCI p.m. Plumbing & Heating ropolro. . 304-GJW3118 q111o et+44W4M. j m Chevy ltoo'!Y Han P.u., v.a, .....1283, 0.,: 114-448--370'1, : EvonlfiUII. •-11177 ln41t_,.,.t olnglo oxto !rucll, pofnl ' .... < 1 15,000, 114-441-111~ IIOft.o 82 Home . Improvement• - Basts & Motors tor Sale . • ..o. !'11M good, 11,200. 114-441- 1183 Doclgo nlco - ·oondl!lon. ~. out-lie, ·17.000 ml'""- $1,1100 O.B.O. 1-.:1142 or IM/Mt-2113. 1H4 Oldl: II Rrgtncy. Ex~ oondlllon, ·loedid with alr'll& 711,000 ml'""- ti.IIOO· 1141112· H41 TnJck8 tor Sale .IN CITY Of GALLIPOLIS 9 rooms,- 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, kitchen • and dining rooms, laundry and storage rooms. large lot , wrth a beautiful view ~oni back patio. Has vinyl sidin~ · .Only $32,900.00. ' #693 1870 - Coli ~204. 2 - · ~leo. 11,000; O.B.O, . ~3. . !"whetl Ford Conv-lon V1n"-auto, · rul nice t1,800, 1 11 "' · I 000 - - 111.-. l14-44&- MH.IMI247o4212. 61 Fann Equipment 1 Services i(tondot .......,. ~,_111110, 4dr, ::74~:-:-Mo:.;::.:to:;rcy;.t..:.c:;l;:es;.,,....., 118! Hondo C11 400-E VnoYi :.il77. 1 • mltelge new aMI, tlrea, exhiUit Autos tor ...... 1111711utlong COOtpo. *· ~ eo..ttor, 11,000 ml:t._~_!!"\:· ~ ConciiiUoft. .,. ... 1134, ; outomoUC, rwii · good. Slt5. 111711 Oldlt ~ """' good, & LtvesiOck BomOCI. I,~. Tr Jnsporta: ton dolly, I - - - - - - - - - - ;·ar rn Supplres AKC rtjl ... ld. Dllmltfon ~ ; ,.... 2 of·~~ M November 18. 1990 Estate General Dun....tn Fruit Form luol oft Sr 181 .... al .._.,. • November 18, 1990 LeGRANDE - Is this clean ranch with 3 bedroom, batli, large kitchen, bay window, I car garage and more. On I~ lots. Asking only $43,500. Call today. N261 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis . . 446-1066 Ken Morg~n. Reottor/Sroker-448-.0971 Allen C. Wood, Raaltor-446-4&23 Mooe Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Joonatta Moore. Raoltor-266-1746 POMEROY- Brick'- Ranch Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, nice front porch. Garage with door opener. Heat PU!llP- Really nice home and well taken care of. See this one. Reduced $69,500.00. · ... . .. FUNCTIONAL THREE LEVEl ENGLISH STYLE · : All brick veneer, qualrty buih home. 4 bedroomt • with shding door closets plus an abundance of built in storage space. Roman brick fireplace in living room also fireplace on lower level. 15x28 garage attached wilh pull down stairs to storag~ area. Speciallront door with side 1011vers. Double glass windows with marble window sills. Home is well insulated for efficient heating and cooling. located just oft lake Drive in Rio Grande near University. All quality homes in area. Near . church, recreational area and lake. You must see inside this home to appreciate its many fine lea- . lures. listed at $69,900. #301' - , REDUCED Previously offered ala much higher price, owners now want to sell promptly, so have lowered price to $50,900. You'll get more than you money's worth in this brick and frame 3 bed(oom ranch l~ed in Ctarview Subdivision. Has living room w~h fireplace, k~chen/dining area, large 2 car garage and nice size lot.' May also purchase ad· joining lots on both sides of property. Can't beat this one! $50,900. #410 - Enjoy·the countrv.,on this acres m/1 farm with 3 bedroom, I bath older home with LP gas furnace. Includes large barn and large tobacco base. let the tobacco help make the payments' Asking $59,000. •251 POMEROY - Cute little house that needs some fixing qp. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, carpe~ N.GJ.A. heat In town loca · lion. $14,000.00. DEER. HUNTER'S!! Own your own Hunting land!! No more permiSSion from land owners!! No shares hunting!! Just you and lhe Deer!! Approx. 57 acres- part meadows for deer to feed - part wooded for cover!! Owner will listen to your Of· FER!! Asking $24,000.00. · . VACANT LAND - 100 acres M/l on friendly Ridge. Owner will help with financing to qualified buyer. •287 · RT. 233 GALLI A -Is this 3 bedroom.older home w~h livinf room, bath, kitchen, on 5 acres. Asking $14,900. . 1127 POMEROY- Everything goes. All stock & equipment, buildIng and groupd. 1 double hump greenhouse. Ask for details!! SUTION TOWNSHIP -Land contract available. Approx. 51 acres of vacant land with rural water and elec. availabl!.'llas well. Owner wiU split acreage -=- terms negotiable. VACANT lAND- 3 ACRES more or less, city schoolsw/water tap- 2,150 ACRES more or less. Only $6,500. Hannan Trace School District- 1.240 ACRE. Also Hannan Trace School District Some woodland. Only $4,000. I I 1 I t I I t I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I 1 ' 1 TWP. ROAD 348 - Approx. 93 acres of vacant land wrth 2 story bam, slocked pond, old house site with well. Approx. 25 acres tillable wrth balanc.e in timber, abundance of wal· nut Get a return on your investment from sale of timber!! I. 6,000 REASONS TO LIST WITH US. Our office is one of 6,000 CENTURY 21® offices nationwide. This makes us part of the largest real estate referral network in the world, llfd us · to more home. Call toclav. POMEROY- looking for a 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 stllry home conveniently located near school and town, at asmall price. Call for ap~ointment. Reduced $13,000.00 •. LETART- MANUAl ROAD - Mobile home srte, oneacre landscaped for mobile home or building srte. A steal ·at · $3,500.00. I TilE COUNTRY SffiiNG of this nice s!Jrter home! Just 3 miles from Rt. 7 on Rt. 218, you can see this 3'bedroom, 1~ bath home. large living room. Covered porch/patio and breezeway to large recreation room with fire· place. Carport and two storage buildings. 1.5 acre, m/1, for just $34,900. 13 ACRES AND COMFORTABLE 3 IEDROOII RANCH A nice view, cle1n country air; a quiet peaceful neighborhood and lots of room to roam awaits you about 15 minutes from town at this comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 blth home. Includes family room,Jor.· mal dining and nice kilc;hen. Huge 2 car garage (plenty-of room for 1 shop) plus a small bam and dandy cellar house. Gallia County local schools (bus stops at fnlnt door). N206 •aoo , .PLAN NOW FOR SPRING!! Your perfect home can happen on lhe 80 acre parcel located on Rt. 218. Beautiful homesite and acreace that is perfect lor animals and crops. 65 . acres have been recently fenced. Great barn wrth 16 12'x12' bays, drive through and 10' apron all concrete. 3 wells offer an oulslanding water supply. Tobacco base, mineral rights and some timber. This could be your bread and buller investment. $60,000. 8104 WARII TIADITIOIIAL •. Two story Dutch Colonial thai offers m1Ximum lit-. ing and entertaining space. Family rbom with fire~ . place bayed dining, four bedrooms, 21! baths. · Two heat pumps heat and cool efficiently. Priced • at $120,DOO. N~ . PEACEFUl liVING ON RACCOON CREEK Perfect setting for relaxation and enjoyme~t of Raccoon Creek. 3 acres, m/1, with good access to the creek and plenty of room for recreation. log home includes 6 rooms including basement. large deck overlooks the wonderful setting. Per· feet for weekend get-togethers or full-time coun· try living. $34,900. #231 " OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HDME SITE ; '· Green Township, St. Rt. 588. Includes flat crop . land, gentle rollin.g slopes and a wooded knoll f~•·. someone wanting privacy, country a1mosphe1e·. and aking's view. Maybe you want some horses or . some other anmals. There's already plenty of wild'- , 'f' *12( ~ l!e. THIS HOllE IS TOO PERFECT FOR WORDS!! That's why we invite you to see this 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on Neighborhood Road. One look and you'll be hooked on the metriculous hou·· sekeeping, like new carpe~ eal·in kitchen with ap· . pllances, \! bath in master bedroom: water sol· tener full house attic fan and afull basement for a • wealth of storage space or a future recreation room or workshop. this home ts a bell nngtnl bargain at only $53,000' Washington Elementary/G. A.H.S. schools. ,. N814 · • ., YOUR "GET STARTED" HOllE .. Settle into this homey three )led room with fenced' backyard. You'll love the large kitchen and adjoin:· · ing cozy family room. Priced at $39,900. ' N51Z ' INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ON STATE STREET This is your opportunity lo purchase 6 rental properties near downtown that consistently has 100% occupancy. This is the first time on the op.en market in many years. Generallf •.the properttes consist of a tract of 4 single family houses, and 2 duplexes located on comer lots. As it is impossible to provide all the benefits in an ad, please call for complete information. 11408 CHAROLAIS lAKE ESTATES , Indeed,· this is a~ outstandin~ home in an out. standing location! Spacious (2716 sq. ft.). well-• built redwood home with 313 tt. lake frontage- ' /dock, unlen~ tennis court, garden space and' scenic view of lake and area. Footage includes: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, complete kitchen, 13x48 family room:, 13x40 storage area, 2+ 11arage and large l ·shaped · deck overlooking the lake. Private, excellent set· ling just a few mintues from lown. 8405 • TRADE YOUR RENT RECEIPTS For the deed to this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a shady 2.42 acre lot on a dead end street. One car garage, new roof and deck. $25,500. 8509 WE NEED LISTINOSI· Wiseman Real ·Estate (614) 446-3644 E. M. WISIMAI, 11010 DAVID WISEMAN, •om, - 446·9555 . 2 car garge wrth cement driveway. Garden space. $74,900.00. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE TODAY- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv· ing room, dinin& area, kitchen, family room, lots of cabinets. woodburner. and more. · 3-4 BEDROOM. BRICK RANCH, srtuated on 55 acres, within view of the Holzer Hosprtal. 24'x36' barn presently being uliized as 2 car garage and storage. 2 other outbuildings. A QUAUTY HOME with many amenHies. 2 full baths, an~ 2 half baths, den, formal livin{ room and dining room, 2 WBFP, entertainment kitchen .... QUAUTY THROUGHOUT. . ' PRICE REDUCED EVEN MORElli 3 bedroom home with HI acres, localld w~hin Vinton Village. Was $25,000 reduced to $22,500. NOW REDUCED TO $21,500. CHECK THIS ONE OUnt 3 bedrooms, family room w~h fire· place, in·11round p~ with new liner, central air condition, screen ·in IJOI'Ch, house and lot for $43.500 or house and 3 lots f $51,000. BEEDROOIS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and utilily room, (1,012 sq. tt:) condominrum, GOOD LOCATION .choose your cerpet color and t,10VE IN NOW!!! CALL FOR'MORE INFO. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON:.. 6 rm. house located. alona Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossing$2.100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. · flEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000 · . 6.1 ACIES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GAlliPOliS _situated along Garfield Ave. Site inludes 2 building lots w/ ctty water , sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00, or purchase house with lol. . for $15,000.00. .· . WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more information. &8 ACRES ti or L IN .OHIO TWP. Fr~i~ge on St. Rt. 7 with ·· some timber. Priced at $10,000. . 2 LOTS located at the junction of Route 160 and Ewington Road. Reduced lo ha!l price. $5,500. PROPERTY - 7 RENT~L PROPERTIES one, rent the others. located wHhin lite city. of Galli· I~:;,IIOiiS. 2nd Ave. Purchase all for $100,000. ACIU IOIE OtlfSS located in Ohio Twp: The property ~~=;:fnj:::=i~-nd approx. 1,600 lb. tdlacco base. Call for . . B. J, Hairston, 448·4240 Clyde B. Welker. 246·8278 RACINE - Nice ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carDet F. 0. heat, CIA, recreation room in basement. Range &freezer. l,.oretta McDede, 448-7729 · Blli Todd, 448-3443· ' -· ~· . ....... ' :~~ --·- IY OUR OfFICE FOR A COMPLETE BROCHURE OF • . OUR LISTIIIS• . POIIEROY PIKE- forty-one acres plus a 1980 liberty 'mobile home. Beautiful view, 2 car garage, porch on 3 sldw-3 storage buildings, and barn. 2 good sized bedrooms. bay window, equipped kitchen. Real privacy. Reduced $32,000.00. . AREA- Is lhis immaculate brick colonial wHn " bedrooms, 2~ baths, den, lull basement 2 car garage, 2 fire· places, 16x32 in-gr011nd pool. Satellite dish, 24 acres m/1, and much, much more. Reduced to $145,900. Must see this one. 8104 STARCHER ROAD - POMEROY- 64~ acres, vacant ground, gas and electric available. Spring for development Call for details. Reduced S4B,OOO.OO. SR. 7 _; 2 lliles Northol Clltlllr- Well built brick home, . new blacktop driveway. landscaped.yard, 2 car aarage, A/C heat pump. Country living, 7 rooms, fireplace, 4bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 miles from Chester Grade School and Eastern High School. · · 1 THIRD STREET - lliddlepo(l - Totally remodeled 2 to 3. bedrooms. One floor home. Beautnul condition, carpet throughout. New wiring, vinyl siding, one garage insulated and all storms. Nice lot. $29,900.00. ' · lETART -7 room house, 3 bedrooms, I bath, carpetthrou·. .l!hout large kitchen and patio. Gas heat and hot water heat. .. 2 car garage. $19,900.00. • POMEROY - SR 124 - Approx. 31! acres of vacant land. Water, electric. gas available. lots offirewood and asuitable site for only $4,900.00. , · DARWIN -Country setting, 3 bedrooms, I bath, all electric modular home with 2 car rerage and storage building situated on approx. 1 acre o la.nd. Immediate possession. Price .reduced. $34,000. . . POMEROY - New wiring, new plumbing, )lew drywall, new roof are alre~y completed in this 4 room home w~h 2 bedrooms. Could have 3 ta ~ rooms upstairs, full basem..t Great for rental. $7,000.00. WI liB LISTIIIISI IIAE HUPP ....................................................941-2257 JEAN TRUSSELL.. .................................~ ......... 941-Ke0 . JO HILL .................... ,................................... III-4486 OFFICE .........................:.................... ~ ....,.....112-ZISt OUR SAllS VOWIE HAl lEEII 11000 AIID WE Snll HAVE IUYEIS 10011118 FOIIEIIS IFYOU WAitT TO SnL, CALL CLEIAID llfALTY TODAY AIID UST II!H USIII WE SEIVICE OUI.USTIHIIII coum PIOHm. .. FOREST RUN ROAD -Extra nice setting, approx. 3.4 aci'IIS wrth this 1987 Clayton home. 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths and laundry, walk-in closets. Asking $49,500. 8267 I ~ II· .h . UIION AVENUE - Is this nice , with family room, dining room, living room and Kncrnen.uas heat One car detached gar~ce, full basement ina only $35.000. Call for appointment. N268 BAUII ADDITION is this extra nice bHevel home in a wellmanicuritil nliflborhood. Maintenance .~ee exterior, loan as· sumpfiOI! availible. Call today to look at this spacious 4-be· droom, 2 balh home. Askini only $62,500. .216 EICEWIT RIVER VIEW - From froot St., Middleport 3 lois witt! a garage. LQok CHARMING CAPE COD HOllE- 4 bedrooms m/1, I~ battos full basement Solid home dh character, circular paved dri: _veway inlo convenient gar~te w~h opener. "Must See'. Ask•lng $59,900. · •249 NEW LISTING - 107 acres of nice coontry. 1972 Mariette home in excellent condrtion, pole type building. located Long Hollow rd . Asking $59,500. Call today lor your · ment. I �Page D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Stamper, Hupp recognized by . Redmen rmn LEXINGTON, KY. - Sara Stamper and Sbearell Hupp, employees of the SuperAmerlca stores In Gallipolis and Kanauga, have been recognized for out· standing performance concern· tng tile company's Customer ServiCe Awareness Program ac· cording .to R.J. Maxwell, senior vice president and general man· ager of SuperAmerlca's South· ern Division. . Candidates are observed and evaluated with respect to. friendly attitude, appe~rance, professiOnalism, efficiency, use of Intercom and telephone etiquette. For their commitment to ser. vice excellence letter of com· · rnendatlon and a special "Ser· vice Attitude" award. · STORE HOURS · Monday thr:u Sunday , Vol.41 , No. t48 Restraining order JUed against Meigs BOE . CLEVELAND (UPil - Frl· ;11ay's winning Ohio Lottery ' numbers: Plck·3 49 Po· rk·· Lo·•n •••••••• · La. $1 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN .. $ s9 T-Bone Steak....... 4· U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Chuck Roast ••••·!a;•• $1 99 1'14 LB. 231111. •· ncket sale~~: $266;585. Payoff: . : $97,!100. • CardA ;:: siX ol hearts. nllle.of clubs. seven of diamonds. queen of sP.cles. Ticket sales: 1100,933. Payoff: •~.440. . "* Meigs County Common Pleas the Meigs Count)' Board of ElecCourt Judge Fred W. Crow liT has lions from mixing those ballots cast signed a Temponuy Restnlining by regular absentee ballot and those Order in a case filed by the Ohio cast on Elll(:tion Day by walk-ins at Democratic Pany and Attorney the ·board office on Mechanic General Candidate Lee Fisher. StreeL The order will be in effect An identical case has been filed forl4 days. in all 88 counties in Ohio, due to Several other technical proce- · the close count of tile ballots cast in dures are also provided for under the Ohio .Attorney General's race the terms of the restraining order. earlier this month. 59 people, according to Board of The restraining order, in p!ll1, Elections Clerk Barbara Smith, prohibits the Secretary of State and ~oted as walk-ins at the Meigs . County Board of Elections office on November 6, while 758 others voled by regular absentee ballol Approximately 900 votes currently · separate Fisher from his . Republican opponent, Paul PCeifer state,wide, and a recount is believed to be l\11 almost certainty after the official count is compleled. The case in Meigs County was filed by Pmneroy Attorney John R. Lentes. · ( Whole Fryers ••• !·~... 49 . Chicken Leg 1/4' s••• ~'o 49< .SRADE ~ . . . . . FLAVORITE 8 7 $ 69 Bologna ••••••••••• ~••• . 1 Wieners ••••••• ~ .•••! 1 ;... ECKRICH . . LB. ,, ft( : ............t~~ r;·J:_,:'""' ALMOST READY FOR WORKERS - Con· slructlon Is essentially complete on Southern Ohio Coal Company's Salem Portal office complex located near Wilkesville. Abont 2511 workers . $1 8 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• 7 9 ( Eggs Large •••••••••••• Sl 49 PLASnC GALLON • GRADE A DOZEN ) BAN QUE! - 28-32 O_Z. CHICKEN DRESSING • 21 '' .. Family Entrees •••• 6 f 34.5 oz. MAIWIUIIOiSI MAmR ILIND COfFEE • -Cool Whip ••••••••••••• 8 $379 CARNAnON PINTO BEANS EVAP. MILK 2/Sl GM11 at ....., S.,. Valto hell !lew. II tloru !lew. 24, 1990 already ,report to the ne.w faciUty which bouses showers and changing rooms for employees, a training room •. Iamproom and communications center. 1201. TAU CAN 2f$1 hell at Pew••• Super Valu GM !lew. II tloru No•. 24, 1990 CAIRO, Egypt . (UP I) - A senior Arab diplomat said Mon· day that Iraqi President Saddam ! Hussein's plan to start releasirig ' foreign hostages Christmas day is a ' bid for time, while exiled Kuwaiti officials called It a ploy to distract world attention from the emirate Saddam Invaded Aug. 2. In a surprise move, Iraq announced Sunday It would release the 3,000 foreigners held in Iraq and Kuwait in batches from Dec. 25 to March 25. World leaders, Including President Bush, condemned the move as ·a "cynical ploy." The Cairo-based Arab dlplo· mat said by offering to release ~ the hostages, Saddam may also l!e sending a signal to the West that he Is looking for a compromIse to the crisis touched off by his lnvuton and annexation of the oll·rtch emirate. "What we heard · from their official . statements and from Saddam himself Indicate the Iraqis are now ready to negotiate with the United States and Saudi Arabia over the criSis without any pn!condltions," he said . "Time is Important for both sides, " the high-ranking dlplo· mat, who asked not to be Identified, told United Press International. He said Iraq· would benelft If the U.S.-dominated multlna· tlona.l force delayed a military strike until after the hostages are released because the weather ·wm grow hot again, making any offensive action difficult. . U.S. opinion is also changing with the seasons. Polls show fewer and fewer Americans are supporting Bush's Persian Gulf policy as the months drag on. · oz. ·5 LB. BAG COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Mayor Dan Rinehart, who had made himself scarce much of last week when allegations sur· · faced that he had been romanti· cally Involved with a cabinet member, has admitted to . that affair. State Route 124 at Indian Run near Reedsville will close during the day beginning on Monday, so that Ohio Department of Transpor· tation crews may begin removing a rock overhang at that site. Acconling to an OOOT spokesperson, the road will re-cpen each evening at 6 p.m. The work should be completed, according 10 the spokesperson, on Wednesday afternoon. Sl 59 v• '"" "' ,..,.... Soper Geed No•. II thni No•. 24, lt90 .·rn Taif, Saudi Arabia . .the headquarters of the exiled Ku· waltl government, a senior Kuwaiti minister said Saddam·s decision to release hostages was Intended to distract the world from what Kuwaitis see as .the main Issue - the occupation of Kuwait. " The Iraqi regime Is using the hostages card every time It feels the Impact of the international economic sanctions," acting In· formation minister Jassim Ya· coub told the official Kuwait News Agency In a statement. ''By using the hostages, Iraq is seeking to distract the world public opinion from the major goal- the Implementation of the U.N. Security Council resolu· lions calling for the withdrawal of the Iraqi trooops and the restoration of the legitimacy to Kuwl'-lt," the minister said. After several years of working with 12 contractors and 34 · subcontractors, Ron Miller Is seeing a major project at South· ern ·Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division coming to a close. Finishing touches are being put onto the new Salem Portal complex for the -Meigs No. 31 mine which Includes an office facility for up to 300 employees. Miller, construction project engineer for American Electric Power's Fuel Supply Depart· ment, has been involved with most of the work at the complex . -since ·site d~eloprnent began In . 1986. The shaft· - located mid· way between Wllkesvtlle and Salem Center off State Route 124 - .was Initially built as an Intake shaft !or the former Raccoon No. 3 mine. With the shaft came an electri· cal substation to power newer sections of the · mine and .a 100,000-gallon water, tank to pro· vide an emergency water supply to fight fires. Later on, a rock dust bin and an emulsion building were also Installed at the site. Emulsion is a nonflammable hydraulic fluid used by longwall milling machines . It Is supplied through a borehole to under· ground workings !rom the Salem site to lessen transport time. When plans to merge the Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3 mines firmed up In early 1987, planning began for the portal and ·of!lce facility. The new complex In· eludes a two-story, total-electric, 18,000-square:foot building. Showers and chapgtng rooms for employees are on the first· floor of the building, along with of!lces !or the general . mine supervisor, safety supervisor and mine supervisors. A training room, lamproom, communica· lions center and waiting area are also located on the main floor. The second floor houses offices for the general superintendent, mine superintendent, resident engineer and human resources supervisor as well as a confer· ence room and a drafting room. A short bridge connects the of!lce building: to the elevator sllaft, Mlller says. Miners have been using the elevator shaft" to report to work at nearby longwall and continuous· miner sectiOns since October .1989. says AI Hlllacd, general superintendent, This shortened their underground travel time by close to five miles and resulted In Increased efficiencies at the mine. Now that the building is essen· tlally complete. a majority of the employees who once entered the mine through the Parker Run portal-located at theslteofthe Meigs Division Preparation Plant just east of Salem Centerhave begun reporting to the new facility. "We'll be keeping part of the office staff at Parker Run ," Hillard says . "Furthermore, we'll con Unue to u tlllze both facilities because work In the mine will sometimes be closer to Parker Run and at other times view on allowing people to vote, suddenly are wanting to chal· lenge the "'walk-In"' votes, which were cast under a new state law by those who moved at least 30 days before the election but failed to change their address. One reason may be that demographic examinations show that m~ of those votes are In areas that were favorable toward Pfeifer. "I'm prepared to live by ihe Continued on pag 10 Rutillnd vil16ge released from suit . . The Village of Rutland has been released from a civil suit filed on August 27 by a Rutland woman. In a court ~try filed on Friday, Meigs County Cor,ninon Pleas Court Jlldgc Fred W. Crow m denied motions to dismiss the case that were filed by Mtlgs County SheritJ James M. Soulsby and Deputy Jeff Miller and dismissed the cbmplaint as named against the (Ocmtlnued On Pace 10) · · ' oy, I •. . Rinehart told Columbus radio station WTVN Saturaay morning that he'd be In his office Monday . He called the station "from a wooded area outside of Colum· bus" Saturday, and during a 30-mlnute on-air conversation · with talk show host Bob Conners, admitted having the affair with his Human Services Director Brenda Dodrlll who is In the' midst of a divorce. "When I said there was nothing going on, I flat wasn't telling the truth," Rinehart said of statements he made earlier In the s!pllmer when questioned about his private life. The mayor's Involvement with Doclrlll surfa~ed last Wedn~day after divorce documents flied In a Franklin County court linked Dodrill.with Rinehart. This affair wa5 reported only days before the deadline Rinehart !lad been given to decide h~ Continued on page 10 . wlll be nearer to the Salem portal." Most of the support people for underground wor.k, such as track layers and belt workers, stlll enter at the Parker Run portal, Hlllard says. In all, about 460 employees still work at Parker Run, including members of the roving orew and those who work In the prep plant and shop, Hlllard adds. Currently, 250 workers repol't to the Salem facility. Continued on page 10 p, i, l . . \.7 . more' to head • .promotion group A group to handle special activities and promotions in Middleport was organized Sunday afternoon at a meeting of 20 mer· chants, businessmen lind interesled indivdiduals at Middleport village hall. Purpose of the organization is to replace the Middleport Chamber of Commerce which merged into the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Officers were elected and include Bob Gilmore, president; Don Vaughan , vice president; Dick Owen, secretary-treasurer; and Brian Johnson, publiciLy chairman. Emphasis of Sunday's meeting in addition to getting organized was setting up a Christmas parade for the community. The parade was scheduled for Monday, Dec. 3, at 6 p.m. Tentative plans call for it to organize in lower Middleport and go to North Second on the Sears parking lot where Santa will distribute treats. In the event or rain, Santa will be in the djive-through at Central Trust. Named to the paraile committee were Dottie Tur· Continued on page 10 Clark executed . .. Road closed near Reedsville DOMINO SUGAR . such as protecting the privacy of the voter and the Integrity of each vote, for their pasltlons on handling "walk· in'' votes that could determine the outcome. They are bac_ked by the Ohio Democratic Party and the Ohio Republican Party, respectively. The bottom line is. they wantto win, and will do almost anything to accomplish that goal. . For example: -Fisher and the Democrats, who have long taken a liberal Columbus Mayor Rinehart admits to having an affair . ,------Local briefs-'__, BIRDSEYE PEAK :~~ ·-!'"- Diplomat .says hostage plan is just another bid for time FLAVORITE oz. Stove Top ••••••••••••• THANK YOU CHERRY . oz·•• P.1e F'll. 1 1ng ••••••••••• ..... ' " , - . $11 ' 9 Sausage ••••••••••••••• . COLUMBUS ~ There· s nothing like a close election between two lawyers to bring out the best In legal maneuvering and the worst In hypocrisy. And that Is what the state attor!ley general's race- wh]ch may be the closest and longest in Ohio history -seems to be doing. Democrat Lee Fisher, who Is leading by 959 votes out of 3.3 million cast, and Republican Paul Pfeifer are clUng all kinds of highly· principled reasons. Finishing ·touc~Jes being put . on project for Meigs Mine 31 • • HOMEMADE : 030. • Ticket sales: $1,402,606.50. "payoff: $415,330. : Plck·4 . Pfeifer,.Fisher continUe to fight for votes Continued trom D-1 ;Loitery numbel'8 50s. 1 Saction, 10Pages 25 CentS A Multimedia Inc. Newipeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 19, 1990 .Copyrighted 1990 1'It to 4i. •• Low near 40 tonight. Tues· day·, mostly sunny. High near 60. ThankSgiving Day outlook, chance of showers. Highs In PRICES .EFFECIII'E SUN., NOV. 18 THRU SAT., NOV. 24, 1990 Stocks ... ·300.86. . ' • RUTI..AND • Cti8rles· R. Eads, Maintenance Mechanic-A at the Ohio Valley Electric Corponion's Kyger Creek Plant; recently received his anniversary award for ' 35 years' service to the company. · Eads joined OVEC on Nov. 8, 1955 as · a laborer in the "labor/janitor department. That same year he tranSferred. to the ·ni&intenance department where he advanced to maintenance mechanic-A in 1973. Eads and ·his wife, JoAnn, reside in Rutland. On the American Stock Ex· change, the Amex Market Value Index rose 6.49 to close Friday at 297.52. Advance~ led declines 457-343 among the 984 issues traded. Amex volume totaled 50,647,295 shares, compared with 49,209,665 traded a week earlier and 59,807,200 traded In the same week a year ago. . Fruit of the Loom led the Am ex actives. off 'It to· 6% . A group of Investors, FL Management, flied to acquire less than 15 percent of the stock. It said the move was for investment purposes bu 1said It retained the right to decide in the future whether It would be :desirable to try and Influence management. · The National Association of ·Securities Dealers composite in· dex rose 8.91 to end the week at Page3 Super Lotto 3-10.13·18-51-53 Kicker 368309 5-D;B-S 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. Amadeus approve contract Eads receives awanl 35 years senoice capture tourney Pick-3: 415 Pick4: 7184 Cards: 2-H; 9-C; 8 AM·lO PM Sabre~ FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) . - Sabre Travel Informa.tlon Network, the market-dominant computer reservation system of American Airlines, said Friday it will book up with Europe" s Amadeus Global Travel Dlstrl· button S)lstem. further boosting Its market share. Amadeus Is Europe' s largest travel distribution system and Is owned by Air France, Iberia Airlines of Spain, Lufthansa German Air Unes and the Scan· dlnavlan Alrlin.es System, SAS: The linkup will allow Sabre to extend its market In Europe, where American has been ex·. ·pandlng vigorously as part of Its strategy to become a global carrier. In Europe. Amadeus competes with GalUeo, a computer reser· vatlon system which I:S partly owned by Covla Corp., the reservatiOn system of a key American rival, Chicago-based Unlted.Airllnes. Under their agreement signed In Pa.rls, Amadeus and Sabre will . offer a joint product worldwide to respond to the increasing demand of both travel agents and travel service suppliers foref!ec· tlve and comprehensive global electronic distribution. The two companies will develop tog~ther the technology necessary to make a joint pro· duct. The joint program will be Implemented in two phases. In the first phase, Amadeus and Sabre will provide the travel agents wlthb a connection to both Amadeus and Sabre databases and processing centers. "{his will be tn the form of a multl·access connection between Sabre sub· scribers arid Amadeus founder airlines systems, and of a by· pass connection for Amadeus ·subscribers to Sabre as well. Ohio Lottery STARKE, Fla . (UPI) - Ro· bert Raymond Clark was executed in Florida's electric chair Monday for the 1977 kidnapping and murder of a businessman . Clark was granted a tempor· ary stay Saturday by the U.S. . 11th District Court of Appeals In Atlanta to allow the Supreme Court time to hear the case. But the Supreme Court denied his appeal Sunday by In 8-1 vote. BAIKft.BANGBB - Toni Skeea, mlae lupeetor for Southem Ohio Coli Cempany'l Melp No. S1 mine, brlap the basket to h!UIII . .... clotllel wtlllln nacb Ia !IDe ol the changing rooms at the compllll)''l newest facility near Wllke•ville. . ~ The stay expired at 7 a.m. EDT Monday and Clark was executed at 7:08a.m. at the Florida State Prison In Starke. He made no last statement. Witnesses said the only visible signs of the execution was smoke rising from Clark's right leg, which jerked when the current was appUed. Clark was condemened for the · 1977 kidnapping and murder of Pinellas . ;::ounty businessman · David Drake and was on hiS fifth death warra~. ' � 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 18, 1990 brown cohen elliott roseberry