http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dc4b807e9b02a3817bd9c7ca928a19c8.pdf a71db11aee1dd0e5063115d5489b7d63 PDF Text Text . .. • • • .~ Pllga 12 Friday. Octobar 26, 19!JO: 1.., ..,_,. Sent'...... • ~- n-:a.. Squads respond to 12 calls Thursday · ·_.Mllder weather predicted for Buckeye State develop over Lake Erie and move Inland. Afew showers were also occurring over the northeast ll:y Ualted Preu latematloaal Sky colldltlons were variable over Ohio Friday mprnlng ~and temperatures dipped below the freezing mark before sunrise In western Ohio. Another frost warning was posted for Friday night, for the eastern third of the state. . · : · Mostly cloudy sides were observed across northeast and east centrl!l Ohio Friday morning as • lake effect clouds continued to Suspect (Coatlaaed from Pa1e 1) Most Wanted. Barrett was charged with kidnapping the girl July 17 In Chesapeake, Ohio. The youngster later was found alive In Winston-Salem, N.C. Investigators said Barrett was arrested Wednesday In Versailles while driving a pickup truck. Officials said a local resident who knew Barrett had Dally stock prices spotted him and notified pollee. (As of 10: SO Lm.) · Barrett was transferred to Bryce and Mark Smtih Indianapolis for a hearing In of munt, Ellll A Loewl federal court on a fugitive warrant, then held for return to Am El~trlc Power .... .......... 28 ClnciMatl. . I Ashland .Oil ,.. .. ................... 27!1, He faces · federal and OhiO AT&T ................................. 33')8 - kidnapping charges, and has Bob Evans .. .. .. .................... 12* "been Indicted by a grand jury on Charming Shoppes .. . .. .. .. .. .. . Sli. charges of raping the girl. City Holding Co................... 15 Federal Mogul.. ........ .......... ll\4 Goodyear T&R ...... .. ........... 15\4 Key Centurion .......... ........ ... 11 Veterans Memorial Hospital Lands' End .. .. .... .. ...... .. ....... 9lj, Limited Inc................., ...... 14'tl THURSDAY . ADMISSIONS • Multimedia 111c.................... 57 Laura Arnold, Middleport; Laura B. Rax Restaurants .................. 1 Scott, Middlepon; Otis B. McRobbins & Myers ........ ......... 17 Clintock, Racine. Shoney's Inc. .............. .. ..... .10\t THURSDAY DISCHARGES Star Bank ........................... 16% Roben Imboden, Johnnie Johnson, Wendy'sint'l. ..................... 6'14 Goldie Lawson. Worthington Ind .......... .. ...... 21 'l8 Stocks extreme~. Elsewhere, skies were generclear. Temperatures at dawn v•rted greatly because of the differing sky conditions and ranged lrom the upper 20s In the west to around 40 degrees In the northeast. Skies were to be mostly sunny over ;Ill but the northeast Friday ally State highway patrol cites Rutland man Weather A Rutland man was cited _In a car-truck crash Thursday at 5: 30· p.m. In Salisbury Township on S.R. 7at the)unctionofBradbury Road, according· to the GalllaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Gregory L. VanMeter, 32, was cited for failure to yield after Ills 1979 GMC ·J immy hit a 1984 Dance set A round arid square dance will be held on Saturday from 8 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. at lhe VFW Building in Tuppers Plains. Music will be provided by Rocky Mountain f!luegrass Band and the caller will be Arthur· Conant. Donation of $2.50 for adults and $1 for those 12 and under. Fall Dinner . Letart Falls P'fO Annual Fall Dinner will be held on November 3 at 5 p.m. at Letart Falls Elementary School. The menue will be choice of turkey, ham or · creamed b3ked ' chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, slaw,. roll, green beans or baked beans, chocke of desserts, tea or Racine Trick or Treat coffee. Prices for lhe dinner are Trick or Treat for Racine Village $3.50 for adults, $2 for children will be Tuesday from 6 p.m. until? aged . 3-12. and children under 3 free. There will be games for the p.m. If you plan on panicipating, leave the JlOICh light on. children and door prizes. -----Area deaths-Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight. Hazel Gillispie Hazel J. Gillispie, 81, of Ashton, died Thursday, October 2A, 1990, in St. Marys Hospital following a Robert ~oberts short illne$5. Born August 9, 1909 in Pliny. Roben Lee Roberts, 62, Racine, she was a daughter of lhe late Wil- died Friday at Holzer Medical Cenliam and Lillie M. (Fletcher) North. ter following an extended illness. She was a member of Balls Chapel Born on Marth 20, 1928 in GalChun:h in Ashton. . lipolis, he was the son of the late She was preceded in death by Corbett Roberts and Virgie Dewitt two brothers and two sisters. Roberts of GallipoliS. . Survivors include her husband, .He was head mechanic for Elra Gillispie of Ashton· two . R1chard and Sons Gravel, havmg daughters, Vonda Pow~ of re~in March of 1989. . . Gahanna, OH and Gladys Black of . Be~des his mother, surviVIng are Huntington; two sons, Donald Gil- h1s wife of 40 years, Phebe Ann lispie and Ranell McCarty both of Roberts, Racme; two sons, Randy .: Ashton· a brolher AndersOn North Roberts of Waverly, and Michael of Gallipolis ' Ferry; 13 R~berts of Racine; a daughter1 Judi grandchildren; 14 great· Vitale, Atlanla, Ga.; two SISters, grandchildren and five great-great- Brenda Morgan of Rio G~e ~ grandchildren. Cotbetll! Roberts of Gallipolis_; SIX Service wm be held at 2 p.m. grandchildren; and several meces Saturday October 28 1990 at Balls and nephews. Chapel Omrch with 'the Rev. Max Graveside services will be held Spurlock officiating. Burial wiD be on Saturday at 4 p.m. at Letan Falls in the Balls Chapel Cemetery. The Cern~~· with Rev. Roger Gnice , body will be taken to the chun:h an offictaung._ . · hour prior to the service. There will be no calling hours. : Pallbeilrs will be Timmy Powers, In lieu of ftowers, donations may ; Scott Powers, Donny Gillispie, Roy be made to Meigs County Chapter : McCarty, Gene Black and Lee of the American Cancer Socrety. • Black. P.O. Box 692, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. 6 Pc. Sectional WI AM-FM CGSH!tt, ; Mayor Fred. Hoffman an' nounced today that Trick or : Treat Night In Middleport will be ' observed oil Tuesday, Oct. 30, lrom 6 to 7 p.m .. for youths 12 ~ years o! age and under. · The fire siren will be sounded : at the beginning and end of the ' . ing ..... · \o!u '; I 1 Pastel Plaid. ONI ¥ NOT $899 95 i 1499.95 . ONLY ~' .: Y, $39995 Sofa, Chair Gray & Black. t ,,,, I ON t ¥ ' $J 4995 i '! 'I ' 'i ~ $99995, Curio .Cabinet Oak. NOT 1799.95 Wall Hugaer Recliners Fleastitl, 4 cOlOrs. :::9.95 . OJII.y $39995 Hutch Almand ONLY . NOT $3999$, $699.95 I VIDEO CHAIRS, PICTURES~ DINEnES, All FOR CHRISTMAS. Student Desk lit• oa1t finish. ~fl...s OIILy S699~ 4 Pc. Bedroom .Suite · Heavy Table &6 Chairs Dark Pint ~:9'1.95 ONLy Oak Finith ~~... Maple Finish. $79995 :':9.95 llue, ONLy $29995 MaUYt $49995 ::9.95 5 Drawer Chest ~~~-95 0f1Ly On Finish. · ONLY $14995 :::9.95 $11995 Chair & Ottoman Desk w /Hutch Top ::,,90 $29995 & hill- OfllI Almond or Brass Dcrv Bed Dark Pint OIILY Sofa, Chair, Trad. Secretary Desk ., Beige w/IIM Flower. 0•1 $14995 $2·99 95 ::... Recliners Corner TV-VCR Cabinet Chlrry Finish. ::..95 - y ONLY $2999.5 NOT IJ99.U 9 Pc. Sectional . SUIIDAY, OCTOIEI 21, 1990 COUIITIY STEAl 1111110.""''''"'"'"'"""''"'' OIILY ••.at 'i"l.rPet... S~anw-1111 '• ....,~~... "-••~ ...... s-. & 1'-t CNU4 ._, 1.- with..._ NOT 1349'1.95 G~ary, $199995 Ill! a.ttlflll ... ,,...,. lrtwltl Cefht, . . . . . . DowlhiMttll. letll Froallly lnwtll, 51111 .,.... Mop h s.hllllrtti Open 11 A.M. Deily; Sundey 10 A.M. $19995 -- , . Beat of the Bendt" More tb8n 1.,200 Mei88 County residents admin_istered t1u 8hol8 this year - B-7 Safety tips, C08tunte parties, IJ'aditions, gh08t stories and trick or b'eal - B-1 Inside· Along tl)e River ......... B1·8 Buslness .......~···· ··· ···· · · ·D- 1 Comics- .. .... .............IDsert ClasaUieds ................ D-2-7 Deaths ........................ A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports ................... .... C-1-8 Partly cloudy, fflps In mid 50s. 11 Sectlono, II Pill•* A Multimedi• Inc . Newepaper Middleport-Ponwoy-GalipQiii-Point Plaasant. October 28~ 1990 .. Gallia excels in voter registration efforts GALLIPOLIS - JeffreY E. Smith has been named Gallla County's Man of the Year In an announcement by Thomas E. Wiseman, president of the Gampolls Area Chamber . of Commerce . Smith, along with other honorees from ~urroundlng counties, will be recognized at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council banquet Thursday, Nov. 8 at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Smith _served as president of the Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) from 1987 until 1990 and was · Instrumental In formulating a comprehensive mark!ltlng plan for the organization. This Included designing the strategy to position Gallla County for future economic development, while simultaneously enhancing · the quality of life lor the county's citizens. Last year Smith spearheaded the CIC's commltmen.t to the Gallipolis · Streetscape Project. The .CIC's donation of $75,000 toward the $1.1 mlllloa rev)taltzatlon In -the .city's downtown dltrtrlct issuh!d· the viability ·of the program . . Streetscape re- suited In new sidewalks, modernizing utility services and adding to the al)lblance of the historic FFrench community. As CIC president, he was also successful In the Issue and private placement of $2.7 million In Economic Development Revenue Bonds for the construction of a new dormitory at the University of Rio Grande. The tax-free bonds, approved by the <;IC and Gallla County Board o! Commissioners, were placed with ·seven area banks . This action saved the university more than $1 mlllon In lnteres t and fees, compared to conl(entlonal methods. Smith, who earned his bache- · lor's and master's degrees at Ohio University, has contributed much of Ills time and energy to education. He Is a member of the Board of Trustees·and Executive Committee at the University of Rio Grande and a charter member of the Board of Education of the 13-year-old Ohio Valley Christian School In Gallipolis.· . .". Smith Is execlltt'lrewl.ce,,.p_r:esldenr of Ohio Valley Biin'k ' In Gallipolis~ where he serves on the . GaHia litter prev~ntion, Grants totaling $130,433 have . been approved for two litter prevention and recycling projects In Gallla County. TheGallla County Litter Control program and· Riverview Recycling were the (ll'ant recipients, accorlng to State Rep. Mary Abel (DAthens) and State Sen. Jan Michael Long (D-Circlevllle). Comprehensive pro11ram activities which will benefl.t from the receipt of the grant monies Include recycling promotion, lit-· ter collection and containment, enhanced lit tie law enforcement, and public lnlormation and education. Recycling operations grants fund community recycling centers, satelllie activltle and curbside coilection programs oper· ated by a non-profit corporation or organization. "I'm pleased to receive the grant, and exptect the two the local communities to help programs to continue working deal with . our solid waste probwell together," Terri Belville, lem here In Gallla County," said Gallla County Litter Control Long. director said Friday. · The state Is awarding nearly $8 She also noted the recycling million In grants to Ohio comproject at Gallipolis Develo)l' . munltles for local litter preven· ment Center, called Riverview tion and recycling projects In Recycling, Is expandlpg, now 1991 . making regular stops outside the The grants are awarded by the city to pick up materials for the Ohio Department of Natural project. Resources and:are administered ''Recycling Is becoming . ln- through Its Division of Litter crMslngly more Important as a Prevention and Recycling. solid waste management tool," Since Its creation by the O~tlo Abel said. "Recycling extends t)le life of landfills by reducing General ASsembly In 1980, the the volume of solid waste. It also Division of Litter Prevention and conserves natural resources and ~ycllng has Implemented a energy . This grant will help statewide, comprehensive litter enable our community meet the prevention and recycling prostate's. goal of reducing the waste gram. The il'ants are part of an effort to help local communities stream by 25 percent." "This Is another exam (lie ofthe establish self-sufficient local prostate working hand In hand with grams throughout the slate. JEFFREY E. SMrl'll bank's Board of Directors and Executive Committee. He has been Involved . extensively with the blink's ongoing building program, whlcl\lncluded the recent completion of a new $1.2 mUllon Trust and Operations Center. GA-LLIPOLIS - Secretary of have been working to meet Stole Sherrod Brown honored the . registration goals by Oct. 9, the · Gallla CountY Board of Elections registration deadline for the Friday for achieving Its goal In November election. Brown has also worked to the 1990 "Knocking Down the dismantle other barriers to the Barriers'' voter registration polls, through programs such as drive, a program aimed at Improving handicapped accessiIncreasing voter registration In bility and mail-In voter · Ohio's 88 C(lunties. · ''I'm proud to announce that registration. "The upcoming election InGallla County. has achieved Its . goal of registering more Ohioans volves many Important questo vote," Brown said. "Thanks to tions for Ohioans, so we need to hard work and dedication on the get as many people as possible part of Ohio's county boards of registered and Involved," Brown elections, mllllon.s of Ohioans are said. •'Too many people are now registered to vote. Now It's letting others make decisions lor up to them to visit the polls on them ~ Important decisions affecting their lives." . No'v . 6." . Brown said that sl)tce he took County boards of elections office In 1983, his olflce cooper·' ' ated .with private organizations to register more than 1.5 mllUon Ohioans to vote. ' •'The United States has the lowest voter participation of au western democracies," Brown sa'id. "While voter turnout has been \lecllnlng nationally, Ohio has maintained Its turnout rate. Ohioans can take pride In our elections system and continue to make our state a national leader In voter participation. "We have reached !he polilt where the only barrier to voting left Is the one citizens create for themselves - falling to go to the polls on .election day," Brown added. ''I urge all Ohioans to get out to vote on Nov. 6." . Smith, along with his wife Marsha and children Nathan and Sarah, reside in Gallltiolls. Tickets for the SEORC Man ol the Year banquet are available tor$15 each and are on sale at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16 State St. The banquet ""'1 1$1A!;' at ~,30 ,p.m. with a '·fiJ~t~ti~liy liinii- 6igtnnlngat5: 30 at the OU Inn. recycling projec~s receive $130,433 in grants HALLOWEEN · SAFETY ~ Safety sbould always be a coacern oi parenla ol small children wben chooalng a costwne for Fright Night. Rell&her Ferrell, left, and HoUle Ferrell, right, daughters of T.J. and Vickie Ferrell of Rutland, POMEROY • Richard E. Jones, candidate for Slate Represenlative from lhe 94th Disuict (Athens, Gallia, and Meigs) today issued a slatement in regard to a recent mail· ing by the Ohio Education Association. '11181 mailing, while i1 included otbet .things, endorsed Jones' opponent, Rep. Mary Abel, (D· Athens). 111 his statement Jones said: "Over lhe past couple of days, I have received several phone calls from teaChers who have been supponers of my candidacy. They were, fiBnkly, very upset over a recent mailin$ they had received from O.E.A. m which O.E.A. en.dorsed opponent "I don t have 111y p-oblem with O:E.A. enclolling ':l~ne they want. Alii have ever is what I ask of anyone else: loolc at both our records and listen to whit we both have 10 say about edUC81ion. I find it suange 1hat Mary Abel, who for months made only vague siiiiCmetttl 'sli(JI)OrliDa educt lion', and who now embraces virtually every pan or my Position ori education llld especiaDy statements I have made, for yeats, abow the I I • l need for equity in funding, got the endorsement. Even stranger is the fact that she now says the funding formula is unfair and that our children are being shortchanged by it, but has twice had the oppor· tunity to change it and didn't and, in fac~ voted Cot the formula." But more troubling about the O.E.A. mailing, according to Jones, is that it, by an l!Sterisk indicates his · 94th District race, and three others! are 111l8et.ed legislative liiCes. Jones qoot.ed from the mailing - "In other words, the opposing c8lldidate has been ~wn money, reponedly $500,000, m one case, to use in his or her campaign 10 'defeat the incumbenL" "Let's get the facts straight," Jones continued. "Rich Jones certainly has not gotten SSOO,OOO from anyone: I can't speak for the other three candidates if anyone got $500,000, but I can say, without equivocation, that in my race, it simply is not true. O.E.A. knows it iii not true and deliberately misrepresented iL I have received le$5 than $600, !0 date, from tbe State Party. I know fut I fiCt that the Ohio DemOCIIlic Party bought ror my opponent, men lhan $4,000 •• were busy perusing lhe many options available In safe costumes al Dollar General Store In Pomeroy on Friday. See related stories and photOs on page 81. · Cle8n air bill awaits signature 'WASHINGTON (UJ"I) ..,- Congress, breaking 13 years of ' legislative deadlock, sent President Bush a historic clean air bill WASHINGTON (UP!)- Here a!'ld Ohio suburbs; Parkersburg, Saturday th•t will require almost are compliance schedules set by W.Va. .-Marletta. Ohio; Moderate · · Deadline ' 1996: every major Industry to make the ~Jean air blll for Ohio and deep and costly cuts In emlss!ons West VIrginia cities now violat- Charleston, W.Va.; C'tnclnnatl; causing urban smog, acid rain, . lng federal health standards for Cleveland; Dayton-Springfield, toxic hazards or ozone depletion. ozone smog. This Is the antici- Ohio; Toledo, Ohio; The Senate voted 89-10 to give pated classlftcat!on of cities as Marginal - Deadline 1993: final approval to the bill, which determined by the Environmen- Canton, Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Greenbriar· County, W.Va.; strengthens the 1977 Clean Air · tal Protection Agency. Act to combat thickening air Serious - Deadline 1999: Hun- Youngstown- Warren, Ohio. pollution that health experts say tington, W.Va., . Ashland. Ky., kills or cripples tens ol thousands of Americans each year. The House approved the meaThe final bill emerged from 15 ''Three- fifths of our people today sure Friday 401-25. live In areas where they are months of torturous congresWhite House officials have forced to breathe air that Is not sional deliberations marked by IDdtcated Bush will sign the bill clean. Intense regional conflicts Into law, despite warnings from ''There are costs to cleanlngup especially over acid rain- and a , Industry and several prominent our air, bu tthere are also greater titanic lobbying war · between economists that It · will cost costs to doing nothing," Mitchell · Industry and environmental thousands of jobs and accelerate said. "Air that Is too pollu'ted for groups over how far and fast the the nation's economic downturn. 'children to play In or for adults to nation should go .In reducing DuriDg a three-hour Senate go jogging In Is air that under- pollution. The legislation, which Is debate, Sen. Steve S:Ymms, R· mines the health o! every ·man, Idaho, echoed that gloomy as• woman and chUd ." slightly tougher and more expeJt-· sessment In predicting the bill slve than Bush's plan, seeks by Mitchell and other lawmakers the turn of the century to: would "put the country Into a regulatory receallon. ... It's gave Bush a large ~easureotthe .going to be very destructive to credit lor pasSilge of the bill, -Clear the skies In most of the which largely followed the outour ec:ollomy. n 96 cities' where smog now· exlines of the wide-ranging clean But Seaate Democratic leader federal health limits. Los George Mitchell of Maine said air plan the president proposed In ceeds Angeles, the nation's smoggiest . the 13- ..year delay In updating July 1989. city, and eight others would have Bush'S Initiative was a major clean air laws had exacted an at the latest. To achieve untll2010 even more fearsome toll In c bange from President Ronald those goals, the bill tightens envtromneatal degradation and Reagan, who steadfastly OJl' posed clean air legislation pollution controls on factories premature death and llltless. . "All Americans have paid a . thrOughout the 1980s, sealing the .. and smaller facilities such as gasoilne stations and print shops. price for that delay," he said. congressional gridlock. Ohio, W.Va. cities targeted Jones· speaks out against OEA choice mr. VISA ' ONLY l NOT 12499.95 $24995 139'1.95 2 Pll'li- of Ow T_.y a.ttw DiiiMIJ lith Seniti wttll Ow lleoiiLao•• Torll!r Soua. Hot Geloloft Frllldi Fries eoll ,_ Choke of lloM•d• Colo Slow, ... r 5 Pc. Bedroom Washed Pint . Former CIC official named Man ·of Year by Gallipolis Chamber . ·Af. Almond & Mauve. NOT $3 9995 ~::9.95 8 ,"' ,,,, Dinette w/4 Chairs o•Y ONLY FISH & CHIPS PLAna ................................. 13.04 Try o. Seniti With Full & Tmn 8u nk Bed Sofa, Chair ·E.A. lc·ilnl ut ' · 11999.95 FIIDAY, OCTOIII 26, .1990 CONIIi Will ., ...... · - . lfoo C-1 College football results backonehour?~H~~~o-wam--=----------------~~ ~*'<11990 Black & Silver. NOT $89995 ~f:9'1.95 .. o•Y Week••• Speelal• . Did you rememhe.~ to tum your clock to: Sectional blues, includ· :Middleport Trick or Treat night Oct. 30 period. Residents who wish to treat the children are requested to leave their porch lights on. Motorlats are urged to use extreme caution during this time, due to the numerous amounts of children crossing the streets throughout the village. · South Central Ohio Mostly clear Friday night, with adow· between 35 and 40. Mostly sunny Saturday, with highs In the middle 60s. • Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair through the period, with dally highs ranging from 55 to 65, and overnight lows In the 30s. EMPIRE FURNITURE ,. _ _ _ Meigs announcements--Hyma Sing set A hymn sing will be held at the Rutland United· Methodist Chun:h on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will preSent the music. Rev. Arthur Crabtree invites the public. Chevrolet Cavalier driven by Nancy E. Cohee, 35, of Rutland. Cohee was l)eadlng north on S.R. 7 and was entering the Intersection when VanMeter, who was traveling east on Bradbury'Road, started to cross S.R. 7-when he collided with Cohee!scar and hit It In the right side. went to State Route 681 to an auto : accident, David Fenl:ll taken by Life flight 2 to Grant Medical Cen-: ter at 6:50 a.m., Dennis Searles to..; Grant by Life Flight I at 7:16am.;; II :28 a.m., Rutland squad to . Happy HoUow for Chit:stine Haley,: taken to Veterans Memorial; 12:43 • p.m., Pomeroy to Routes 12A and 7,: Elizabeth McKnight, Nicholas : McKnight and Andy McKnight, : taken to Veterans; 3:32 p.m, . Pomeroy iaken to Mulberry Avenue : for John Six, iaken to Veterans; · 3:47 p.m., Racin~ squad to Fifth:: Street for Otis McClintock. Veterans; 5: 14 p.m., Middleport· squad 10 Pearl Street for James: Pauley, to Veterans; 6 p.m., Life: Flight 2 called to transport Six to· Gran.l Medical Center; 5:50 p.m.,: Middleport squad to State Route 7t for a structure fire; 11:54 p.m.,. Scipio Fire Depanment to Pageville; ROad, sauclW'e fire at lhe Rinehart : residence, back at 2:26a.m. Vol 26 No. 38 . Hospital news · · · Rabbit Show The Rutland Civic Center will be hosting an open class rabbit show on Sunday. Judging will begin at 9 a.m. The public is inviled. This is the Soulheatem Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association Fall Fanrasy -. Show. Meigs Counl)' Emergency Medical Services responded to 12 calls as. high pressure to the west for assistance on Thursday. . moves toward the state. Skies 12:19 am., Pomeroy squad to were to become partly .to mostly · Main S1reet, Glaycia Davis to sunny over the northeast por- Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:48 tions of the state by afternoon as cool winds blowing across Lake a.!D.• Pomeroy squad to Main Street for Todd Ackerman, transported to Erie subside. < Holzer Medical Center; 6 am., Rut· Highs Friday w(!re to range land, Middleport and Salem units from 45 to 50 In the east and 50 to 55 In the west. 75 cents Sunday • RICHARD E • .JONES · worth or advertising at just one radio station in Athens County. Even the mailing itself Sllys 'in one case', so why are four races highlighted b lill!Sterisk. "This a dim vice 10 me and to all the members or O.E.A. who want to be fair llld listen to all the facts. When the O.E.A. throws out a figure like SSOO,OOO, 1hey should, first or indiclle IIJICCiftratly who they are wlking about It is NOT Rich Jones. And sccondly, in the in· terests or fairness, if we want to Is an. com(lafe campaign spcndinkS:S..! have no objeclion to that Mary Abel is ouiSpCIIding me probably five-to-one; then let's put (See lONES, pap .U) I �I ,. Octo... 28. 1990 -' • - ...~~ ;:C ommentary and perspective ;:. ~t=======~·==· =~================ ~unhq ~nntli- ientbtel ·j ~ A Division of ~ ~ .~ J'l~ 5\!m:s~ ,......_,._-r,,...,..o=lu=o ~~ J ~ ~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio c ) 44&- 2342 814 ~ ; < J ~ ~ ,. . • 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio ( 614 ) 992-2l 56 ROBERT L. WINGETT ~ ~' 'l r Publisher • HOBART WilSON JR. Execulive EdUor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publi8her-Cpntroller ~ ~ A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tion and the American Newspaper Publ1shers Association. ~ LETTERS OF OPINION are wolt"Ome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllett~rs are subJect to edit ing and must be slgned.wlth name; address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In aood. taste, addrP'\Sing lssu.es, not personauues. f ~ ·r r ·r ==i;;;;:========--==========;;!1 - fPolltics, 1990 ~ The game of politics Is a ~ strange, fascinating game, par- ~ tlcularly If you have an Issue or , candidate you are supporting. ~ This Is especially true where the r opponents start out on an even ~ basis or the 'Issue Is one which ~ requires a great deal of effort to ~ win. Particularly this Is true !:.-when you get lnvolv(!d In support· tng a candidate or Issue and you . ~ve to work hard In trying to .-'fin. ;::; Most all candidates are for ::).lean air, clean environment, :;..lgalnst taxes, promoting em· ~loyment, helping the senior ;?.ltlzens, against drugs and ;,'¢'!me, against big government :!~nd government regulations and o~:a multitude of other Issues. To :!~mmar!ze , basically all poUt!~ans are for g!JOd over evil and k :agalnst sin, or at least they use ~.ojlords pretending to be. .~. You win elections by having a ;:;ood, popular candidate or a ~~rong Issue. Most of all, how•?,ver, the successtul candidate • . ;,11Pust have a strong organization · .~l!ehlnd him, plus money. The ~ore volunteers and paid ~-.torkers you have, the better are ~our chances . Unfortunately, I ~)ave seen many strong, popular ;!~andldates who could not win a ~..;ontest, usually because he was >")'Unnlng on his own, without an r,~rganlzatlon. Popularity alone •;.M'III not win an election. . :;;: We talk about a state race for r,<(epresentatlve, senator or gover;'ltor. In order to win one of these ~::,:aces, you must have a terrific •!•mount Of money available, ;..~peclally for TV, radio and for ;!jress 'coverage. Many times, the •:.winner wUI spend several times ;;lnore than the amount received -!I'lis an office holder. The price Is -~~lgh today to become an office ,...)older. .;:::· Many political aphorisms are ·~.llsed by pbiUicans. For example, · vlfo you know what a politician ~.means when he says "I can ,•lorgtve but I cannot forget"? ~Is means that Politician Cad· c;:.waller, who hates Pol(tlclan •'·:Jtuffbump's guts, wUI not do ·~nythlng to hurt Ruffbump In the ;~lorthcom lng election, even ~"3hough Cadwaller and Ruffbump -1-flave been political enemies for . . Pomeroy-MiddfJPOI';t-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plevent. W. Va. Fred W. Crow Deadline for publication of election letters Oct. 31 ' Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel welcome~ letters regarding the Nov. 6 general election. However, In the Interest of fairness, no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Individuals should address Issues and not personalities. · Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 words or Jess. Ali letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No.unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste. Today in history Pres~ By United International Today Is Sunday, Oct. 28, the 301st day of i990.wlth 64to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are venus , Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include rlflemaker Eliphalet Remington In 1793; English novelist Evelyn Waugh In 1S03; Dr. Jonas Salk, a developer of polio vaccine, In 1914 (age 76); actress Elsa Lanchester In ' 1902; former baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn In 1926 (age 64); and Oymp1c decathlon champion Bruce Jenne . r In 1949 (age 41) · · utters to the editor Will be better prepared next Re-Elect time supporters. ))ear editor: · ' It's said hindsight Is 20-20 and After our last meeting, the Gallla County Veterans Assocla- we did learn a lot from our tloil feel it Is necessary to let the mistakes . . We will be better prepare!! the next time. Keep the PubliC know where we stand on faith · and, hopefully, .what has veteransmemorlalln thectty become an unnecessary controv" the park. ·· Because of our mistakes, we ersy can be settled once and for were not able to bring the Issue all. We will continue In our efforts concerning the memorial before to erect a veterans memorial in the voters at the November the city park. general election. We did have · James·w . Saunders enough signatures on the petition but due to us not being prepared G a Ill a County Veterans · Association properly. It's our fault folks, and we sincerely apologize to our · · the penalty ror using the word "never" or the word "always". The opposition wm surely point this out In subsequent elections. A smooth politician Is one who Have you ever noticed how wUI use a lot of "double talk" to adaptable children are? They the voter. The language used by are very good at ma·klng the best politicians Is such that the voter of a bad situation. If It's a cold Is . not sure what was said. winter morning, and the warm Usually there Is a day of cozy room Is carpeted, that's reckoning and the politician's great! If the room Is cool and the reputation Is damaged. Years floor Is linoleum, It creates a ago, I remember when the butter discomfort, but they are young . vs. oleo question was a hot Issue. and strong; they can handle it. I knew one State Senator, who All children would love to dress on two separate occasions in the In nice stylish clothing. However, senate voted one time for butter for many families, there just and one time for . oleo. The isn't enough money. Many child· politician was so smopth that ren face this obstacle and adjust. when confronted by a voter he Tl\ey have no choice. After all, knew was for butter, this senator aren't all children dependent on told the voter he voted for butter. the adults who control their life? Another voter, who supported the Let's use some other examoleo Issue, would be told by the ples: They leave for school. They State Senator that he voted for may be riding a new or old bus. It oleo. This state senator held may or may not have a good office for may years and was heater. Their classroom may or never defeated In an electiOn. may not be bright a:nd freshly . In other words, he was carry· painted. Lunch could be great, · lng water on both shoulders arid could be cold, could be slow In he convinced voters he was serving. Jilways rt.ght. On the other hand, I bave seen time~ when a vo'ter or It depends on the kitchen particular official has to choose equipment and haw reliable It Is. between two of his friends Rooms and hallways may be seeking office. Both of these brightly and well Ill, or there · friends thought that this voter or ·could be several hundred bulbs official supported him In the not working. These are all election. Subsequently, the canproblems which can and do exist dldate found that the voter lied to In our school district. We simply him because he noticed a sign In ask our children to adjust to the the voter's or official's yardadverslty.and make the bestoflt. supporting the opposition. The really good news Is that these There Is a great amount of situations can Improve at no deceit practiced In political elecadditional cost to you. How? tlons. From my experience, I Please don't stop reading yet. would rather have a voter tell me Meigs Local Is asking you to vote he was for the opposition than tell me he was for my candidate when he actually wasn't. You Student wants yes votes lose respect for a man who Is Dear Editor: deceitful. It Is better to tell a I am an eighth grader at Gallia candidate up front where you Aclldemy Junior High School and I stand even though .the candidate am writing a let!Cr .conceming the wm not like It at the time. Not all school levy. politicians are deceitful and · we I would like to urge everyone to have many running today whom vo!C yes for the levy. I don't think . I consider to be "first class" In people realize that if they don't being honest and forthright on . . vo!C yes they could be hw:ting the Issues and candidates. themselves as well as us. Someday, I must say I hope all the voterS · we will need to make important ~.,ears . will get out on November 6 and . decisions, some of which may ...;: This Is usually due to the vote. For your Information, i am directly or indirectly affect them. " ,1M!rsuaslon of an Intervening going to support candidates who If we don't have a good educa'E:::P._arty, Cadwaller will do nothing will be for the const~ucUon of lion, we will not have the ~al11st Ruffbump, but neither either a new highway from knowledge to make these decisions. .; ~-1(1111 Cadwaller vote for RufDarwin to Athens and/or the If the levy doesn't pass, major cut· fttump. This Is called, In political construction of a connector route backs will take place. The results Jlirgon, being neutralized In this from US 33 to the Ravenswood cou ld be teachers being fired, band · garttcular election. Later on, Bridge. Please consider the programs being cut and many exhowever, Cadwaller will work as qualifications of the candidates tracurricular • d. h activities being Har as · e can to defeat Ruf- and, If you can, vote for the eliminated. f!>ump In later elections. I have person whom you think w!ll give This might not affect us that seen this happen. 100 percent towards this project. h B if 1 : You have heard the expression . muc . ut we are not abe to get ''Politicians make s!range bed· new textbooks, modern equipment The player piano was invented in or new ..educational supplies, we (ellows." This happens In real France in 1863. · the life, and usually would mean that may notlearn how to mak e rt· m e,adwaller and Ruffbump have Th e Statue of Liberty was given to :eal many h world. ful "'" This could h. h · have ld af' ined forces In the election to U arm euects W IC WOU .ect jo the nited. States by France in !886. th 4efeat Nuesbaum. The reason tor em. . ihls Is that Nuesbaum ts despised 'Homemade Bread Day is celebrat· Please show your pride in Gal· tiy both Cadwaller and Ruf· ed Nov. 17 in the l!nited States. · lipolis and in it's youth by voting f)lump. But sometimes, CadYES on Nov. 6. ' waller and Ruffbump may be· Jamie Davies GAHS come pal!l!cal buddies and IJlaybe, just maybe, become frlentls . This. too, I have seen dccur .. This Is .rare but It does l!&ppen. . :· A smooth politician Is one who IJ ·a master with words. If he knows the voter personally, he Will tell the voter what he wants the voter to hear. A lot of times 10me candidates will talk around !he Issue to a person In such a manner that the voter doesn't know what the candidate has told ~lm . Probably the candidate doesn't know either. This candlllate Is so skilled In the use of the j:ngllsh lanpaae th!ll the voter l!lways thinks that the candidate Is on his side. · ;: This leads to the · axiom all . politicians should follow. ~·Never" say .. never" or never uy "always" on any Issue, or f.ou may bave to eat your words later on. Always leave yourself lUI "out". For example, conalder ' President BUih oa the qlll!lltloa of taxatiOn ..Later 011, you may pay Dan Notter Gallia County Commissioner •Voted Against Nepotism in Welfare Department •Voted Against Accepting High Bid on Children's Home Projact · · •The Only Democrat on the Commission YES on the "New"· "Old" tax levy. We have been paying four m Uls per year for 20 years to bulid Meigs High School. Now It's paid for, and the four mUis will be automailcally removed In December. You will have two choices : No.1- Do notrenewthetaxes. Most families could buy two pizzas a year on what this would save. No. 2 ~ Renew the four mUis for five years and allow this money to be used for Improving our 'children's environment. Many will say, I won~t agree with how the mon~y Is spent. Fine, vote out the old board members and put In new ones. However, If you don't approve the four mUis; there will be no spending, good or bad. The four mills can only be spent for · permanent Improvements. This means no one on the admlnistra· tlon or staff can receive a raise from IL I'm not saying that's good or bad. It's simply the Jaw . Please vote YES for the Meigs Local four mill levy. Thanks, Larry W'. Rupe Board Member · DAN C•.NOTTER COUNTY CO.MMISSIONER X Paid for by the Candidate, Dan C. Notter . 143 Jackl!ln Pike, Oelllpolia. Oh. RICE'S OUT DISCOUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED ® ~~!,...~~'!!~..!~.~~' New 2 Pc. .. Early American Uv. Rm. Suite $19995 lag. Blfdget deal forced by negotiators WASHINGTON (UPI) -Con- the wealthiest among us pay ;Americans to 31 percent from 28 gressional and administration their full, fair share." percent. Middle- Income taxpaybudget negotiators capped three "I think what we have here Is ers would pay 28 percent and weeks . of frantic bargaining almost $500 billion, $490 billion· low-Income taxpayers would be Friday with a five- year, $490 plus, of what Is without question taxed at 15 percent, while limit· billion deficit-reduction plan that the most effective deficit reduc- · log Itemized deductions to 3 hikes the tax burden on the rich, tion we've ever passed In this percent o( Income over $100,000. raises gasoline and excise taxes Institution," added Rep. Leon and trims Medicare by $4~.2 Panetta, D· Calif., chairman of billion. the House Budget Committee. The plan was forged In delicate White House support for the negotiations with House and · plan remained Intact, although Senate leaders and White House rather. tepid . HQward Hatcher representatives and was headed for consideration by the House . "We were a little disappointed Funeral services for Howard early Saturday. It was so hard to .get people to Hatcher of Harrisburg, Ohio, The fragile bipartisan package fulfill their commitment on Is designed to generate net spending cuts," said White were conducted Saturday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home In revenue of $137.2 billion during House Chief of Staff John Vinton, with burial In VInton the next five years. It emerged Sununu. Memorial Park. from the ashes of a deficitThe package of tax hikes and Pallbearers were Cecil Morris, reduction package that was the spending cuts, expected to reRalph Fulks, Danny Hively, result of a · budget summit be- duce the federal deficit by about Marlin Hively, Johnny M. Del;l· tween White House and congres- $40 billion In Its first year, fell ney and Jeffrey Stout. Honorary sional leaders that was killed In about $10 billion · short of the targeted $500 billion, an amount pallbearers were Basil IUgley the House on Oct. 4. ''This moves this process for- administration said would be the and John Denney. ward substantially," said Sen. minimum acceptable. "If It's an honest $490, It might Uoyd llentsen, D-Texas, chair· Mildred Arundel be all right," Su.nunu added. . man . of the tax-writing Senate finance Committee. · "It's a number at the. bottom of PORTLAND, Ore. - Mildred Sen tsen said the package the page. But you've gotto look at Waugh Arundel, 68, of Portland, shifts America's tax burden what's up top. We're trying to Ore., fomierly of Gallla County, largely ofi the middle-class and make sure that number Is solld.'' died Friday, Oct. 26, 1990. The negotiated tax plan, If onto the rich. He said an aim of Born Aug. 28, 1922, she was a the package was "seeing that approved, would raise the margl· · daughter of the late Stanley those who are best orr, who are nallncome rate on the wealthiest 34t.ts •uo 156. 'IIcket sales : $1,332,986. Payoff: Sli47,554. Plck-4 7963. Ticket sales : $253,424 .50. Payoff: $115,400. VINTON -.,. Trick or Treat night ln.the village of VInton will be Tuesday , 5:30 io 6:30 p.m. POMEROY . A $60,000 grant has. been .awarded to Meigs County to rmplement a comprehepsive litter prevention and recycling program in 1991. Announcment of the grant to the Meigs County Lit!Cr Control Program headed by Kenny Wiggins was made Friday afternoon by Sl81e Representative Mary Abel (DAthens) and State Senator Jan Michael Long, (D-Circleville). Comprehensive program activities which will benefit from the receipt of the grant monies include recycling promotion, litiCr coUec. lion and containment, enhanced litter law enforcement and public information and education. '11tis grant reftects our commit· ment to making Ohio's communities clean and healthy places in which to live and work, " Rep. Abel said. "Preventing )itter and promoting recycling helps us save . money and energy, conserve natural resources and · protect our environ- Resources and are administered through its D.ivision of Litter Prevention and Recycling; Since its creation by the Ohio Genefal Assembly in 1980, the Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling has implemented a statewide, comprehensive filter prevention and recycling program. The grants are part of an effort to help local communities establish self-sufficient local programs throughout the state. menL" '"This is. another ex<\lllple of the state working hand in hand with the local comunities to help deal with our solid waste problem here in Meigs County," said Long. The state is awarding nearly $8 million in grants to Ohio communities for local litter prevention and recycling projects in 1991. The grants are awarded by the Ohio Department of Natural Waugh and Anna Lewis Waugh, she. was a graduate of Mercer· ville IDgh School and Columbus Business College. Surviving are her husband, Jan Arundel, a son, Collin Arundel and a daughter, Ann Arundel, all of Portland, Ore.; and a sister, Violet Halley of Gallipolis. . She was also preceded In death by two brothers, Grover nd Charles Waugh. There will be no funerai services, at Mrs . Arundel's ·request. Arrangements are by Wilhelm and :.tcGinnlss Funeral Home In Portla~d, Ore. Sirens wlll signal the beginning and end of the event . .Nursinf? & Rehabilitation Centers We invite you and your younger --Area deaths-- generation to · TRICK-OR-TREAT at our house Place: Americare-Pomeroy 36759 Rocksprings Road Date: Od. 30, 1990, Time: 7-8 P.M. The residents and staff will open the facility : to children of all ages to come Trick·or· : Treat in a SAFE environment. We'll provide the · fun, the friendship, and the TREATS! We CareAbout Your Children's Safety! · Jones ... (From JONES, page Al) it all out for everyone to see. !'in willing;' is Mary Abel?" Along with his statement, Jones released a copy of the O.E.A. mailing. "My only desire is to set the record straight. I am a friend of education and I can't let something like this go by without responding," Jones said. 2 lJe'fe '}'}ia,ttef,1P. . s it poe SAYE. 5 Trick or Treat set in Vinton Plck·S Meigs gets $60,000 grant LD'S VOTE TO KEEP AN INDEPENDENT VOICE ON THE COUNTY COMMISSION. Levy renewal . vital-to children Lottery numbers Sunday Ti.,.._Sentinai-Page-A-3 -.- Bids to be taken on third lane GALUPOLIS - The Ohio Department of Transportation has announced bids will be taken •. for construction of a third lane on · U.S. Route35lnSpringValley,on Tuesday, Dec. 4, according to Joe Leach, ODOT District 10 Deputy Director. Included. In the widening will . be an additional six feet on each · side with a third turn tane on Rt. 35 between the junction ·of S.R. 160 and Mitchell Road. Approxl· mately 70 parcels of permanent and temporary right of way will be needed for the construction. According to Leach, this project wnt be quite similar to the · S2.5 million Gallipolis Eastern Avenue widening completed by ODOT In 1988. ''People may have been war· rled this project wasn't going to . be done due to the U.S. Route 35 bypass, but ODOT knew the need of a turri lane In Spring Valley, With or without the bypass," Leach said. An expected completion date of Oct. 15, 1991 bas been set far the . project. STRIKE A8IJ1N N Tl-f 'MIR ON HIGI-I PRIC£S. SHOP Tl-f CLASSfiEDS. As Gallia County Auditor, Ronald I. Canaday has literally opened up the Auditor's Office to you. When flnt elected auditor he had an opening cut In the counter that separated the office from the public. He has installed a computer access terminal for public 111e. Public records are always available to you. We know the auditor's office Is your office and we work hard to serwt you! RE-ELECT fTM.nthip and gul'lrantr•d valllf., Rock of Ages mrmorir.ls stand alonl!'. Fnr mtKI nf us, Ilk> i~ an ,nrkh~ng PII:Pf'ti~nce . Fillf"tl with both pl~~nnf'd and ~pootaneoU~ (>Vf'nts. Snm~ are prE>diclllhl'l", othero; are not . And. ~ome events irt lif.- arr simply imovitAhiP. PrPp~~ring prop" car• to rf'mr.mbrr. ·--------------------------, C COU~N I I for thr lnl'\1- I I n l';ondl~ ho~& on outhot•U<I Logon I ~ •epr e •enlotnol! coli ot my home rr~ponsibiliry, And shnuld not ht lv.fl bfohind for som•one eke. That i~ why, fm familo,~ memorials, tfwrf j,. nnly'onv namt' to rPml!m· lwr . .. Hnck Of Age!'i . I 1 I I Pleu•e ••nd me FREE bookleh sho.,.•ng ml!'morool • I pt~nted on lull color woth 111e and proCd h$tl'd . I ·I I ir"~IP iti "" individual · .-,L: Pleo ~e Co. I I , I send mill' d.looh 0bo11t mo11sCievms .... ,,~, I Monumen1 oblogoloon I I I I 1 Stree1 or Rou1e - - -·- -·- - - I j : C11y or town · : I Phone I 1 Nome For the fh]est natural qualirv. unmatchf>d crttfloo. I -----· ~-------------------------~ 404 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 LOGAN MONUMENT CO. CALL TOLL PREI 1·100·543... 14 VINTON. OHIO POMEROY. OHIO Gelllo County Oloplor Yord Jomoo A. Blllh. Menegor Moigo County Dloploor Yord Pomeroy- M•aon Bridge Leo L. Voughen. Mgr. Phone 381·1103 Phone 992·2188 - Rich Jones Believes· ... . RONALD K. CANADAY . GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR . He Is Doing A Good Job For You! (tJ8P 1"'800) Publlahed each Sunday, 825 Third,I;YI!., Gallipolis, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PubltJldng Company!Multimedia, Inc. second clau po1tage paid at GaUipolls , ' IN RESTORING HONESTY AND INTEGRITY TO GOVERNMENT OhJo 415631. Entered as second class malllna matter at Pomeroy, Ohio,.Post Paid for by the candidate, Rt. 1, Box 408 Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 IN A QUALITY EDUCATION ·PROGRAM FOR EVERY STUDENT 1 IN THIS STATE . omce. Member: Unlttld Preas International, I"land Dally Press Association and the Ohto Newspa~per Aaaoclat lon, National IN A MODERN HIGHWAY SYSTEM AND AN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM TO CREATE JOBS . Advertlltnc Representative, Branham Newapaper Sales. 733 ThJrd Avenue, New Yorlc. New York 10017. '> SIJNI).\Y ONLY 8tJ]I8CIIIPTION RATEI! BJ CarTier or Metor Boule One Wftk ................ ....... ;.... 70 Cents One Year ............ ...... ...... ,........ $36.40 For Treasurer IN STIFF AND MANDATORY SENTENCES FOR DRUG DEALERS No sublerlptlons by inaU permitted In areu wb«e motor carrler .ervlce Is THAT SENIOR CITIZENS HAVE SPECIAL NEEDS AND THAT WE MUST ADDRESS THOSE· NEEDS avaU~ble. r•poa~lble •EXPERIENCED , •QUALIFIED •RESPONSIBLE .•DEDICATED TO SERVING. THE PUBUC tor advance payments mad• to carriers. llUIL II1JIICIIIPTION8 .....,01111 THAT THE ONLY WAY TO REDUCE WELFARE IS TO PROVIDE PEOPLE WITH JOBS Dalb'_.lu..J 11U1L llliiiCUPTIONI 1-•Ceulr 11 Yleeb .......~ ............ ...... .... .... fl9.1M . .Elect RICHARD E. State Representative ' . One YNr ................... ..... ....... ... $37.14 Six month& ..... ........ ..... ..... ... ..... 119.ll0 ., IN A CLEAN, SAFE ENVIRONMENT. BUT AN ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM THAT ALSO MAKES ECONOMIC SENSE liNGLE COPY PIIICE SWiday .. ....................... ...... . 75 Cents 'I1te SUDday Tlmes·8enttnet wUJ not be RICH JONES DOESN'T JUST TALK ABOUT P-ROBLEMS: FOR MORE THAN 20 ·YEARS, HE'S BEEN FINDING SOLUTIONS, a w....................................... $37.111 52W..................... .......... ........ r!f.• a --0-·~ .................................... w-.. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ·~ ....................: ................ .. ,$«1.30 11 f'IS ..O BROWNELL Pelcl for by CMdldfttl. 444 lurMtt llo.d. G.UipoUe, ,, ' Rock ol Ago< family m•morials stand for wh11t It certainly does! .A purchase as important as .a diamond should NOT be made on ~he bases of price or "cut-rate" inducement, but on the firm foundation of quality and value received. At our store you ~an rely on e:cperienced professional jewelers for over 44 years. Our services include repair, sizing and written appraisals. Our store is dedicated to consumer protection and customer service. You can be assured of getting firie quality jewelry and good value because we truly know what we're selling. ' �' Octobrr'28, 1990 Pomeloy-Midclrport-Grllipolia. Ohio-Point Pesrrrnt W.Va. ·: f'tQr A-4--Sunday Tlmrr Sentinel BALLOON SALE 20°/o WOMEN'S · DRESS & CASUAL TENNIS MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL ' TENNIS STOREWIDE SALE . · BUST A BALLOON OFF OCT. 29-NOV. 3 AND GET 10°/o-20°/o-30°/o 10°/o-20°/o-30°/o OFF MEN'S •Slacks · · •Suits •Sport Coots •Levi' s Jeans •Dress Shirts •Corduroy Slacks •Sweaters •Much More BUST A BALLOON OFF ANY PURCHASE 10°/o ' · COATS • DRESSES • SUITS SPORTSWEAR • SWEATERS DA YWEAR • NIGHT WEAR Sunday nrne.Sentinei-Prgs A:a Pomeroy-Midclaport-Grllipollr, Ohio-Poi1t Plsllrnt. W. Vs. ~,·1 ON THE FRENCH SQUARE Ph. 446• 2333 314 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS. OHIO . OFF AND ACCESSORIES AND SAVE OPEN 9:30 to 6:00 Mon. & Fri. 9:30 em 'til 8 pm Tueo.-Wed.-Thurs. 'til 7 pm Seturdev 'ill 6 pm - lUES.-WED •• THII. 9:30 TO 8:00 MON.-FRI. SAT. TIL 5 10°/o 20°/o 30°/o STOREWIDE BUST . A·. BALL.O,ON. . S.ALE-.. ,.,. . . . , ·10°/o-20°/o-30°/o Off BALLOON SALE · LOND()N FOG llo.,.-!'<">' ALL MEN'S WEAR 10°/o-20-30°/o OFF . SUITS SPORTSWEAR WEDDING BANDS ALL LADIES WEAR BUST A BALLOON AND SAVE •• SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES 10°/o 20°/o 30°/o BUST A BALLOON . AND SAVE JACKET & COATS 25°/o OFF WOOl BlAZERS REG. $1.00.00 NOW$5900 14 KT. CHAINS • BIRTHSTONE RINGS •SELECTIVE WATCHES • LARGE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS WARM CHENILLE ROBES -SPECIAL ON FILM PROCESSINGEXTRA sn FREE OR MONEY OFF 20°/o OFF .:.-.,... .'.•'•. •• TAWNEY JEWELERS,INC. 422 SECOND AYE. GAWPOUS, OH. 446·1615 446-2479 LAFAYmE MALL 400 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOUS, OH. 446-0XOX BUSTA BALLOON AND SAVE!! . . • 10°/o-20°/o-30°/o OFF ··. WATCHES • DIAMONDS • EARRINGS GIFTWARE • CHAINS LAYAWAYS ~ELCOME FOR CHRISTMAS OTHER GREAT VALUES STOREWIDE • •i l z ,, ... •• I 1 I • SAVE SAVE BUSTA .BALLOON SALE!· 4 lO% ~ 20% ~~ .. 30% ~ SAVE · 10°/o-20°/o 30°/o Off . • · .OFF WHEN YOU MAK& A BUST A ::; BALLOON . .::' AND SAVE .; 10°/o-20°/o .: 30°/o OFF .. •,' • STOREWIDE • ON REGULAR PRICE MERCHANDISE ~ • ~: •••• 'I PURCHASE AND 0(1. 29 BUST A BALLOON. T.. OUGH NOV. .; ...'·. 'J.he t.S.hoe ...,_, . .,.,, ~aje •• ... ____, .. c..m,.,.,•. oH 3 ::~ ' DAN THOMAS & SONS SHOES . GALLIPOLIS 324 SECOND AYl. 446·3123 • •• • oliN RCONO AVIIjUI o - - _ _ R---IOCIITY �•• Plga -· ~-Local . "'ma=-Midd'IIP+Oit-G r-ur -• A-6-Sundlly lim• Sentinel nanJ.e8 GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of State Sherroo BroWn recently announced that articles of Incorporation have been !lied with his office In Columbus by the following company: Queen "B" Mining, Inc .. Gallipolis; Brenda Davis, Incorporator; and Brlnda Davis, agent. Pomeroy woman injured in crash POMEROY - A Pomeroy woman suffered minor Injuries Friday when she.apparently lost control of her car on State , Route 6811n Meigs County. · .. Angela M. Donohue, 18, was traveling westbound when she · apparently drove off the right side of the road, spun around, and struck an embankment. She was traveling at approximately 45 miles per hour at the time of the crash, according to·a report from the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. It was unreported If Donohue was wearing a seat belt at the time of the accident. Donohue was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle and was treated for Injuries and released. t; .: 'r. . .,.'c : ,.' ~ ~ ~ ~ c -. .. --• ~ ' ~ • GALLIPOLIS - A Crown City man was cited for !allure to yield and leaving the scene of. the accident Saturday after a crash on State Street. · Darin J . Halley, 24, was pulling out from a parking space when he struck tM right rear lender of another car stopped In traffic. The second · car, driven by Diane Ritchie, 19, of Gallipolis, sustained moderate damage In the accident. Halley fled the scene after the crash, according to a report from the Gal!!pol!s Police Department. . Halley, Ritchie, and Ritchie's passenger, Tainmy Blanton, 20, Gallipolis, were not Injured. Halley's passenger, Adam D. Lewis, 22, of Gallipolis, suffered minor Injuries when his head struck the windshield at the lime of Impact. Lewis .refused treatme!lt. . Halley was arrested for driving· under the Influence later Saturday by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. Halloween alternative offered GALLIPOLIS - There will be a Christian alternative to Halloween, sponsored by New Life VIctory Center In Gallipolis on Ckt. 31 at 7 p.m. According to a church spokesman, the church will hold a Hallelujah Party for kids ages 2-12. Young people attending are encouraged to dress as a favorite Bible character. There will be games, prizes and candy, and a chill dinner following the service for the adults. · For more Information, call4~6-8613 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. lnfotmatior~, sought on schools GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Daughters of the j\merlcan Revolution are seeking Information on one-room schools In Gallia County, In specific Morgan, Huntington, Addison and Springfield townships. According to a spokeswoman, these townships need to be completed before moving on to the others. If you have Information, cal! Pauline Rife, 367-7139, Est!vaun Matthews at 446-1956 or Charles Murray, 446-2272. Special board meeting Wed!l&daY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Local School Board will have a special meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the board office. No.agenda was available as of S;iturday as to the stated purpose. Tiny Treasures ATIIEN.S- The lirsl annual tiny aeasures show will be held Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Nov. 11 from noon to 6 p.m. al the Athens MaD. Dollbouses. dolls, toys, and other miniatures and collec!ibles will be on display. There is no charge for anyone to display at the event although those planning 10 be on hand should contact Dave or Jane Shaeffer, 593-8600. ==· S.S}:.::! Fall banquet POMEROY • The annual Meigs High School fall sports banquet SIJQIISOred by the Meigs Local So.d of Educalion will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School cafeteria. The cheerlc:aden, cross country, golf, voDeyball and football reams wiD be the guests of honor. ARA Foods Services wiD carer the ham dimer. Cost for parents, relatives and guestS will be S4 for . adults and $3 for students, Meal tickets may be pun:hased at the banqueL speed: POMEROY - November WIC (Women, Infants· and Children) coupon pickup daleS been announced for Oct 30 and Nov. 1, 2 and 5 from 9 to II am. and I to 3 p.m. Makeup dares an: Nov. 13 and 19, 9 ro 11 a.m and I 10 3 p.m. · ImmiDiization dates for November an: NOv. 13 and 27,9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3.p.m. · Hospitalized West VIrginia Dental Sertice 1031 CIJNI!EA STREET :1111 ,..llldf, a.-..- ; ~ • • " ~ "~ ~ "'•• • •••: l • MIDDw;PORT • A garage. in Mi<Jdlepon, owned by Freddie Moore, Cheshire, was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning at 6:53 : a.m. • : According to Craig Darst, Middlepon fireman, the garage was fully inv\)lved when the Middleport Fin: Deparunent arrived on the scene. Darst felt thy sU'UCture was "probably a total loss." The struc- . lure- sustained smoke, waler and heat damage, as well as stroctural Wimage. · Darst reported thai a neighbor, .G,erald Seigfried, who tried 10 extinquish the fire himself, was transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital for chest pains and smoke inhalation. Seigfr\¢. was treated and released . nine firefighters on There were the scene for approximarely one hour, according to Darst II is Unknown if the owner of the garage carried any inslllllliCe. ~ ~ • i VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~ , .~., 1 11 5 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 Garage destroyed ;r ~ 1 :t· l . ,t .; ,,l ,'. l.: ~: '"· POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service IeSJlllnded to foil{ calls for as- . sistance on Friday and five calls for assistance early Saturday morning. FRIDAY · 4:22 a.m., Rutland unit to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Ge<X'$e Armond, to O'Bleness Hospttal; 4:22 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit to Galloway Ridge for brush and tractor lire; 9:12p.m., Pomeroy unit to Meigs Football Field for Allen Chevalier, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and 9:54 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit 10 Elk Run Road for woodbumer fire. SATURDAY - 12:55 a.m., Mid· dlepon unit to Page Street for Mildred Blankenship, to Veterans; 2:08 a.m., Middleport unit to Race Street for James Terrell, to HAROLD G. MONTGOMERY •DEPENDABLE •HONEST •ETHICAL GOALS •••• Veterans; 2: 11 a.m., Rutland Fin: Department to County Road 10, auto accident, Jason Anderson and Jay Blue, l)lfused treatment; 6:53 a.m., Middleport Fin: Department to Route 7; garage fire; 7:13 a.m., Pomeroy unit to Route 7. Gerald Siegfried, to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Hospital news FRIDAY ADMISSIONS . None. FRIDAY DISCHARGES - Larry Eakins; Pomeroy, William Morris, Racine. 1 Harbinger 7 Aries 10 High mountain 13 Clothing 19 La~maker 20 Time gone by 21 Tibetan gazelle 22 Most llexlble 24 Hurry 25 River 1n Siberia 27 Spielberg allen 28 For example: abbr. 29 Printer's measure 30 Lasso 31 Musical composition 32 Fireplace part 34 2,000 !bs. 36- Baldwin 38 Quarrel 39 Contend· . 40 Exist 41 Newspeople . 44 TV's Judge Stone: !nits: 46 Music: as written 47- garde 48 Parcel of land 49 - Wallace Stone 50 Falsehood 51 Mr. Wallach 53 Teutonic deity 54 Decigram: abbr. 55 Dines 57 Small rug 59 MournM 60 Son ol Adam 61 Struthers ID 62 Deceived 64 Retinue 66 Open; nol hidden 68 Also 70Weartes 72 Goal 73 A!!urlng woman 74 Wheel track 77 Supply with a weapon 78 SnuHies BO Plecaa of correspondence 82 Guido's high note 83 Pare 85 Subterranean beings In fables ae Gladdens 87 Hebrew measure B6 Penpolnt 90 Eat the evening HAROLD G•. MONTGOMERY Paid for by the Candidllle. Rt. 5 Gallipolis, Ohio (Green Township! ... !bat n:cenlly released results of the Swe Achievement Testing Program from the Ohio State Departmem ofEducalion, show that our students (in grades 4, 6 and 8) performed betteT, in most cases, than sfudenrs around the state and the nation in mathematics, language and mullng. · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... !bat the Junior and Seuior Hi&b • • • • • . odl'il~·· 1 ... that each year Gallipolis City School stu· · dents compete in a dis:rict wide spelling bee and tltat !be disllict winner goes on to tlte Tri· State bee in Huntington. ... that our K-6 Belen"" currtculum emphasizes 1 banda-en approach lnll.l1d at a reid Anc! 1111wer approoch • that OW' ltlldenu will bo lietr..ar pNPIAd tor livinc with today'a p~ 1emo 111d llchnoiOfD'> : ATTENTION! --COAL MINERS.-DON'T FORGET No Extra Rating For Ufe Insurance Example: Male, Age 35 · Sl 00,~00 Policy (Only S16.20 Per Month) Far Information Call JACKRODERUS.AGENT New ·York Life lnsuranca Company . 404 Second St., Suite 202 Gallipolie, Ohio 46631 Blil. 614-440-4400 ... that at the 1990 National History Day Con· rest in Washington, D.C. there were more students competing from the Gallipolis City' Schools than any other school in the United States. and that for !be past ten years there bas been at least one Gallipolis S!Udent among the .lop len National Hislory Day finalists. meat 91 Irish sea god 92 Type of cross 93 Talk glibly 96 Fixed period ollime 99 Hurried . 101 Clark Gable role · 104 Old name lor Tokyo 105 Haul 107 Fish eggs 108 That woman 109 Light brown 110 Lyric poem 111 Old French coin 112 Stalk 114 Start 116 Church service 117 Employ 118 Pitcher's goal: abbr. 120 Go by water 122 "- Little Indians" 123 Contest 124 Pronoun 125 ".:.... the World Turns" 127 That thing 129 Jolnls 131 Expunge 133 Guido's low note 134 Rizzuto 10 136 Malden loved by Zeus t37 Circuit 139 Obstruct 140 Antlered animal· 141 Metric measure 142 Concerning 143 Mire 145 Be Ill 147 Kitchen utensil 151 Sloe..., fiZZ 152 Patrolman 153 Arrow poison 155 Father's Day gift 157 Angry 158 Butter square 159 Crooner Perry ·160 South Bend Univ . 161 Near 163 Extra 165 Formal wear 167 Mother 168 Sanford 10 169 Web-footed birds 171 Ooctrlne 172 Bar lagally 173 Get up 175 Evaluate 176 Judgment 177 Musical stops 178 Unaspirated DOWN 1 Piling 2 Follow 3 Rodents 4 Consumed 5 Behold! 6 Let tall 7 Sun god 8 Mature 9 Slogan 10 Representative 11 Piece of cut · limber 12 Father 13 Egyptian singing girl 14 "Hart - Hart" 15 Rocky hill 16 Egyptian goddess 17 Harvaats 'tB Landed properties 19 Pushed 23 Turklc tribesmen 26 Larry of the CeHlcs 29 Otherwise 32 Maklng.flrm . 33 Abound 35 Alternative word 36 Like the Sahara 37 Swindlers . 40 Brags 42 Fuel 43 Verve 45 Foreigners 48 Hawaiian wreath 52 Hostelry 56 European !Inches 58 Lock of hair 59 Move sidewise 60 Calling 62 Very Important 63 Pious 65 Article 68 Marked with · scars 67 Quivering 68 G. Hlnes/S. Davis illlm 69 Native melal 71 - fldells 73 Mor41 vapid 75 Rubber tree 76 Sailor: colloq. 79 French article .~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ • send about I 00 entries to tlte Ohio Music Education • :Association solo&: ensemble contests each year,: • and that on average, O\'er BO'll> of those entries • :remve a Superior 1 ratln&: • • : .:. that !be Madrigals. our exceUent show choir,: ... that , in addition to i sound physical education • perform for a ,·ariety of community organizations. • program, the Gallipolis City Schools offer sporu • • activities including: football, voUeyball, golf, girls' • ; ... tltat Gallipolis City School students in: : grldes K-8 receive inslt'llction in art and. and boys' basketbaD, wrestling, softball, basebaU, : \'OCII music from tcaebers who have : girls'and boys' mck and teMis. Each year student • specialized in those fields. • athletes compete successfully in SEOAL events. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Star Bank i~ the star within your rea.ch. • •• ...that all new teachers receive additional training and.assistance from a "mentor" teacher within our district so that they may be better, more effective teache:n tom the very beginning. · ... !bat Ashlllld Olland the :MIIMha Holden"Jennings Foundation have recoprized several of our teachers for lbcir exemplary insii'Uction. ...that, in addition10 p~Rnt-lcaeher orpnizations, the Gallipolis City Schools wort wilb academic, banchnd althletic booster clubs throu&h wbidl.thc ~uni can become Involved and su 've. . ' -··........ -..... ... I .. .... ~ ;._ ....... .. . Answer to Puzzle on Page C-6 \ ' . .· . -· . l• ~ •. ..... I· 1 . Serving The People .Sine" 1845 SUNDAY PUZZLER The Egyptian mau is one of 27 recognized cal breeds. ..I Will N,;t Be ,, . . CommuSloner. . ·"I Will Offer Strong, Effective, Efficient Leadership For ALL Gallia Countians. '' ... that the Gallipolla City School& have 111 approved K-12 course of study in computer edliCAtioil. Student Loan Expr~ss Kits are also available at all three Gallia County branches of Star Bank,N.A. Tri-State. •For regaining control of the Gellie County landfill. •For the 911 Syetem. •For better roads In Gellie County. •For Strong lew Enforcement. •Fo; the betterment of Oellie County Emergency Servloea. · · •For Economic Development of Gellla County._ · •For the Senior Cltlzena cJf Oellla ·County. •For Felr end Jult TrNtment of Ollila County Veter•n• , •For Equ1l Repreaentltlon of ALL 1re1a of 01llla County. P1ld for bY the C1nclkllt•, Herold 0. MontgOmery, Rt. I. Oallipolll, OH. (0,..,. To-hlp) runs·----- Candidate For ·I Gallia Co. Commissioner 1dvanced m1th procram. Students can pick up their Student~oan Express Kits while talking with . representatives from different col;. leges and universities. Parents can also take this opportunity to have their financial aid concerns answered by the college representatives and Star Bank staff. · CANDIDATE FOR GAWA COUNTY CO-ISSIONER of the 199t-91 Madrigals at Gallla Academy Hllh School are preparing for their fall variety show ou Friday, Nov. 2 at 8 p;m. Madrigals seen above are front row, from left, Amy Canaday, Julie Pa~ • Amy Jacklon aod Dena Greene; second nlw, from .left, Tony Vance, Laura Saunders, Keith Haanlng, Keith Koby and Dan Bees; third row, from left, Jamie Slsaon, Jesslea Saunders, Amy Ellasou, Denny Slone, Jim O'Brien, Betsy Sauaclers, Aaron ,Seamon, Amy Miller, Julie Hardesty and Alex Har· din. Not plc&ured Is Dan Vance. Tickets for the show are S31u advance and S4 on the night of the perfonnance. (Photo by D1we Snowden.) ACROSS ... that Gallia Hich School wu Hlecttd u one the few Ohio hip ' othoola 14 pilot Ohio Sl.lt.t Univenity'a 7:00-9:00 P.M. -·-• in 1984, tbe prime mover in or1anlzing tbe group Wll5 Jobn Morgan or Jacksou, who remains tbe chorus IDaSter. Members come f'roD Vinton, Thurman, Oak Jlill, Jackson, Wellston, and Gahanna. · --~---EMS PREPARE FOR CONCERT - Members ?• UNIVERISTY OF 110 GRANDE TUESDAY, OaOBER 30, 1990 ELECT "' ~ POMEROY • Jeff King, Harrisonville, was arrested early Satur· day morning according to a repon . from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. ,It was reponed thai King was arrested on a bench warrant from Meigs County Court charging that he failed to comply with the court's order from an earlier conviction. King is being held in the Meigs County Jail. The department al!)O took a deer and truck accident repon on Friday evening. According 10 the repon, April Ritchie; 20, Reedsville, was traveling east on Mt. Olive Road, approximately one mile east 'of · Bashan-~eno Road, wben a deer ran into the path of her 1990 Dodge pickup truck. Sbe was unable ·to stop and struck the deer. The deer got up and ran. Heavy damage was sustained to the lefl front fender and grill. PROGRAM A VOTE FOR THE FUTURE ~ ~ ., Man arrested GALLIA COUNTY COLLEGE NIGHT William V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc•. •M1111ber of the O·ellle County Agrlcul· tural Society. ~ ~ TO PERFORM HERE -· SL David's Male Cborll!l will be presenting a concert at tbe Heatb United Metboclist Church, Nov. 4, at 1 p.m. Tbe chorus or about 40 men will present an hour program with a ten minute inttrmission. Formed See your Star Bank, N.A. Tri-State Student Loan Representative at the: SMAU.ADDII'IONAL CHAROE FOR SAME ll\Y SERVfCE •21 ye1r member of the Galllpolla Volun· taer Fire D1111nment. •· : FUNDS FOR COLLEGE? DENTURES START AT *134 PER DENTURE! . •Owner •nc! operltor of Montgom1ry'a Barber Shop for the pelt 24 yeera. •Serv~ on the Advlaory B01rd of the 0.0. Mcintyre..P1rk Dlltrlct. ' ~ CONCERNED ABOUT For All Appolatmeat or IDformatloa. •Liht-long r•aldent of Gellle County. •Educated in Gellle County Schoola. •Married: Wife of 25 yeer1, S1ndre, and one daughter, Lome. . MADBIGALS ' '' ' "· , ..,. · Our Regulcu ServiCe Is Available At AU Ojftces. . SAllE DAY SatVJCU OJ( ltEI.Il08 .AND IIBPAIR81 BACKGROUND... ,,, ~: We offer medical and surgical units, ra· diology, laboratory services, 24--hour emergency service, urgent care, a special care unit, a skilled nursing facility teamed ·with · loving care . . We have an excellent hQme health nursing service designed to help with your care in your own home: We have helicopter services for patients who need more specialized treatment, ' Look to us for hc,llp with any of your health-care problems. Paid lor by: ·rogether for Children· Committee,O.Barry Tr as r POMEROY.- Shirley Gibbs is a patient at Grant Hospital;· Columbus. in the intensive care unit. ~ards may be serit 10 her at her home address, 34404 Stare Route 7, Pomeroy, 45769. Sunday Times-Seotinei- Pag,-A-7 ,, '' :; ::: :· · We are dedicated to caring.for you from the most routine illness to a life-threatening situation. Eliminated: Cultural arts activities Field trips Academic competitions Textbook purchases cut 50"/o Spring Sports Run.AND - Special services wiD be beld at the Rutland Free WiD Baptist Chun:h Monday through Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. each evening. Then: will be a different speaker each night and special singers. The public is inVited to attend .. 10II'DPIM FOAK AO. T V ,WV•757-7.-.1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant,,W. Va. ... •. ;: Look to us - your professional, caring, well.trained healthcare staff at Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital for all of your healthcare needs. . A Since 1984 the school district has made cuis In many areas such as: Revival set ( US! Personnel: Jobs Cut Staff(Cenlral Ollie&) 4.00 Building Administrators 2.00 Teachers 17.50 . Aides 3.00 Cod<s 3.00 . Bus Drivers 1.00 Custodians 0.50 Total 31.00 WIC schedule set Jail, suspended, p-obalion of ~ year; Paula Bn:wer, Reedsville, passing bad checks, $25 and ~· restillllion; Anthony . E. Canlillo, Bidwell, pasMil~indredgbadR checksu v~ ton$25 and costs; usse • m • passing bad checks. $25 and costs; Keilb Myers, Long · Bouom, no """"'tor's license, costs, vr-. 'ail,$50 !IJid.dec! if three days m J suspen valid. O!Je~r·s license is obtained in 90 days; Harold WiUekind, Pomeroy, DWI, $200 an,d _costs, three days in J'ail, operators 1ICense nded , 60 da Ed d J suspe .or ys; war · · King, Harrisonville, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs,· Cynthia Neutzling, Syracuse, failure to con. trol, $20 and costs. Posting bond was Milton Ray Sanders, Gallipolis. speed. .560. LOOK TO County Local School District done to address lhe yearly loss of $1.2 million in tax revenue? CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-926-0025 !11311 OAVISCREEKR~ '[ probation ot one year, LanCe Het• man MiddlePOrt. receiving siO1en l"optny, $100 and costs,. 10 days in ~· Q What has the Gallia Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley omce By Our Profesalonala And Trained Sial!'. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Ouali.Oed Technicians. BM>oomilo. 'IN •1311..132 U¥ Together for Children YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY SWCD io meet The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Super- . visors will meet on Wednesday al 8 p.m. at the Soil Conservation Service Office. All meetings an: open 10 the public. Fined w=: Scott Ransom, Racine; assault, $50, • costs. 6 monlhs in jail suspended, two yW"S probation, reslraining order issued; thcodon: Fisher, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and COSts; Robert L. Peeppm, Cincinnati, speeding, . $20 and costs·' Scott "'-"e nuu• ' Rae'u•, ......, •.,_.., $23 and costs; RaymQnd Salsea-, Coolville, failure to controL $20 and costs; Barnett Metcalf, Ok· lahoma, Ky.,-.... $18 Md costs; .,....... · Richard DeVoss, Ft. Worth, Texas, speed, $20 and costs; Christine Lewis, Marietta, speed, $25 and costs; Kimberly Bennett, Wheeling, W.Va., speed, $25 and costs· Carolyn biggs, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Rowena J. Vincent, Marietta. speeding, $22 and costs; Michael }. Peterlin, Eastlake, speed, S25 and costs; James F. Steele, Albany, assured clear dis- As«· · Mas 0 f lb 11.non. t ese A:r.!:~!~~ high quality beef for U.S. consumption. $US ' ' Qc:tober 28. 1990 tance, $10 and costs; Thmmy S. Bible, Syracuse, passing bad cbccks, three dlarges, $25 and costs, resti111tion on each charge; Cheryl A. Hysell, Pomeroy, disor· dcrly conduct, 530 days in jail, suspcndcd, costs. )I'Obalion of one year, restraining order . issued; Michael A~. Columbus, no medical certificale, $51 and costs; Dale Caldwell, Crown City, speed, $26 and costs,· Harland Alesh'-. Jr., Pomeroy, DWI, 3 days in jail, $250 and costs, upon enrollment and completion. of the RTP.school, $150 of fine and jail time will be nded suspe , operator's license to be suspended for 60 days; William Kauff, Racine, driving under suspension, three days in jail, $100 and costs; failure to control, $30 and coslS; Clay F&lmez. Middleport. contributing, 30 days in jail, suspended ~ lhree, sso_ and costs, pmce•wd 19 cases this week. . ecutive vice paidcnl of !he nationa! Cl'glllizalion . wilh headquarters in SL Joseph, Mo. · The American Angus Association with over 24,000 active adult and junie« members, is the largest .,...;...... ..........:••:- m' I.UO • ...,-~, ..............,, beef ca.... the world. Its computerized m:ords includ~ delailed infonnalion on nearly 11 million registered Allgus. ••:..- ---'· an The Assoc:""""' '"""'"" cestral infll'lllation and keeps records or production on individual ' · ...__ These animals •C« Us mem...... t records bel be pemlllllm P mem rs : :~ ~~~ghanimalsqualityin ' An City police ~ue citation member Coun POMEROY - Meigs. Count}) Juclge Palric~ H. O'Brieil RACINE • 'IbonJa M. Drltc, Racine, bas bee!l elected 10 mem· benhip in the Am«ican Angus As· socillion. JqJOIU Dick Spader, ex· d:ncienn:~!':r'!:i:': ' ' Meigs County Court briefs--- Angus group Company files for incorporation r-: - ,.I o.allil ' 410 Iii:',_IPoiwwt PI II rt. W • "Yl. - Oh ~FI ,. \ 81 Spanish article 84 Illuminated 87 Grain 89 Wagers 92 Casks 93 Footlike part 94 Fuss 95 Decays 97 Lowe of "Bad lnfluenee" 98 Encounters 99 Glisten 100 Writing · Implement 101 Foundation 102 Marinaro and Sullivan 103 Female ruff 106 Feeble 109 Domesticate 113 IntelleCt 115 Earth goddess 116 Film for Cher 119 Lubricate 121 Meadows 123 FeStive 124 Shoshonean Indian 125 Directing at target 126 Tyson/Winfield film 128 Chinese pagoda 130 Realms 132 Let go 133 Vase 134 Pledge 135 Peace of mind 138 Frultse8d 141 River island 144 C-F linkup 146 Rosters 148 Rugged mountain crest 149 Tantalum symbol 150 Complete: total 151 Strains for breath 152 O'Connor 10 154 "- of Eden" 156 Fencer's sword 158 Conspiracy 159 Solicitude 162 Golf mound 164 Yearly: abbr, 166 Possessive pronoun 167- de mer 170 Babylonian detty 174 At home �Page A-8-Sundlly Timet-Sentinel Octobaf 28, 1990 Pomaroy-Midcleport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point .Piavant. W. Va. Along ·t he River HEAP taking applications for hoD)e ·_.eating · assistance · .. . CHESHIRE _ The Emer• enc HEAP application period ~ Y...,. h tlng season .or 1>= 1991 ea · •· The Galila Outreach Office Is · firewood 1n Ohio: . located at 220 Jackson Pike, - Fireplace and stovewood Is Gallipolis and The Meigs Out· defined u any kindling logs, ' ood 39350 ~~ h ~1. ~2s a~:s1continues ~~~~ A~~~~ets ~~r:!~yat =~r tl=~t o:d~~';..e;-.~ 0~ E~~rge~ HE~P ·allows a ' Application; wUJ he taken 7,~ ot~"';'lse offered tor sale, or sale one-time payment per heating 9 a.m. to noon and tromd ltot. th . as See. edll odl defin'"" season or up to S175 to restore or p.m. Monday thru Fr! ay a e ason rewa s ""' continue home heating services two outreach offices. The Central as wood tor fuel that has been tor a 30 day period. office In Cheshire will accept alrdrled and has a moisture To be eligible tor the program, ap{lllcat!Q{Is Monday through content value that Is less than or . both the Income guidelines· and Thursday 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to equal to fifty percent. the emergency requirement 3:30 p.m. No applications will he - · Firewood adVertised or must be met. Household Income taken at the Ches'h lre office on otherwise offered tor sale must Is defined as gross Income ot all . Fridays. . be Identified by species (Exam· household members, except The telephone number for the pie: fifty percent hickory, forty earned lacarne of dependent Cheshire office Is 367-7341, the percent oak, ten percent ash) . minors 1& years of age. Allowable Galllpolls OUtreach office Is This representation by species annual Income for a one person 446-0611 and the Meigs Outreach must he accurate within 10% for each type of wood Included In household ts $9 420 two persons otf!ce Is 992·5605. $12,630, three 'per'sons $15,840, The Ohio Department,of Agr!- each delivery made to a four persons $19,050, five persons . culture, Division ot Weights and consum.er. $22,2ro, and siX persons $25,470. Measures Issued the following -All firewood must be sold by Households with more than six rules concerning the sale of the cord or by the ton. A cord Is persons, add $3,210 tor each individual member. The most trusted name in travel. To meet. the emer~ncy requirements of the program, the household must be threatened 'with ·disconnect of their beating source or already disconnected, or have a bulk fuel supply of ten days or less. · Households with heat supplied by PUCO regulated uttllt!es must be enrolled on the Percentage of Join escort Ava Chaboudy Income Plan (PIP) to be eligible and celebrate the New for emergency bene!Its. Applications are also available Year with a bang! There _for the Regular HEAP program which ts additional heating aswill be music, dancing, sistance of a . nOn-emergency anp lots of fun for ev· nature. The Income · guidelines are the same for both programs. eryone. Don't miss the · The deadline tor Regular HEAP ' applications In Jan!'ary 31, 1991. ._, , celebration of the year! · Both Emergency HEAP and · Regular HEAP applications can ' be completed at the Cheshire December 31,19901,1991 · CAA o!!lce, Gallla Outreach 446-0899 office and Meigs Outreach office. "Serving the general public' as well as our members.· defined as 128 cubic feet of compactly stacked wood. (Ar· ranged In a pile of 8 teet long, 4 teet high and 4 teet wide ) Advertising In terms such as ::~ ';! ,.~r:;" , :;~~~~'~o~~~~k·;~ prohibited . . · - ·Sellers must provide the · 1 buyer with a delivery tick~t or sales Invoice which Includes. the name and address of the vendor and purchaser delivery date quantity deli~ered, quantity =; Pagan festivals have evolved.into Halloween also be answered by calling (614) 866-6361 . · 0 ACHANGE New Year's Eve Big Band Weekend RIO GRANDE - The College of Education, Fine Arts and Physical Education at the Unl· verslty ·of Rio Grande Is now offering certification In teaching art and music In grades ~-12 to Its education majors. The certification answers il need for Rio Grande's future teachers and replaces the endor, , sements and validations which , allowed the college's graduates · to add artand music to their area of specialization, Dean H. Paul Lloyd explained. "The certification allows us to upgrade our offerings, " Lloyd said. "It's definitely a step forward ." Cerdflcatlon was approved by · the Ohio Department of Education early In 09toher. Education majors wishing to specialize In art and music will take specific courses to billld upon their knowledge of those · subjects tlirough an Interdisciplinary fine . arts program, one of the few : offered In the state , Lloyd said. " I think It's a tremendous asset to the vlabll1ty of the education program and the enhancement of the university," he added. "ThroughOut the state, and nationally, there Is a greater need for art and music education majors, and It ranks among the higher needs In the jc;>b market." The arts and music education program will be underway In winter quarter, Lloyd said. Currently, there are 11 students majoring In art education and six enrolled for music Instruction, which demonstrates an interest ·In the two offerings, he added. Both Lloyd and Greg Mlller, Ph.D., director of the Fine and Performing Arts Center, feel art and music education Is a key to Increasing awareness of the arts In the schools. ThEi arts, Miller said, offers a child certain · concepts and the a blllty · to practice problem-solving. "Children with abilities, other than verbal or mathematical prowess, are often given no opportunities to experience art or develop critical thinking skills under nurturing Influences," Miller said. "We advocate offerIng children the 'encouragement to try' mearts of self-expression through the creative process, and the 'freedom to tall' without penalty to the process." .Weather Sou&ll Cenlral Ohio Parily cloudy Sunday, with highs between 50 and 55. Extended Forecul Monday lhroqb Wedllellday Fair Monday and Wednesday , with a chance of showers on Tuelday. Hllbs Will be mostly In the 60s each day, with overnight lows In the lower 40s; 8 · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sbould begdirected to the Ohio fA It Dl Department o gr 1cu ure, v- TIME FOR RIO GRANDE - While most attempt by the early Christian took place In 1582, when Gregory people are famlllar with the church to convert the followers of XIII lntroducted the Gregorian traditional symbols of l;lallo- pagan faiths," Doubleday said. Calendar. ween ; few appreciate tile signlfl· Doubleday, who was born on All Souls Day was Intended to cance of the holiday as It relates Halloween, said the holidays honor the dead, Doubleday said. "to the development of Western were Introduced to deliberately ·All Saints Day lntrod\lces the • . religious thought. supplant lw9 ancient pagan festibeginning of a particularly holy · "As a culture, we foc'us today vals - ~ltane and Sanhaln. period that runs until Christmas. on costumes, candy and other "Beltaln was a pastoral festi· "All Souls Day, with Its empha· treats ... and, unfortunately, O!J val to Increase fertUity." he said. sis on the dead, obVIously carries the rash of sadistic tamperings "Sanhaln was a celebration of with It some rather foreboding with those treats In recent the winter solstance, the end ot COMOtatlons," Doubleday said. years," said Dr. James Double- the old year and the beginning of "We all filar death and Its day, assistant professor or Eng- the new.'' mysteries. So, any holiday delish at Rio Grande College and The two fesUv als were re- signed to honor the dead Is bound Community College. (Ed. note: placed by All Souls Day and All to have some pretty unnerving Now the University of Rio · Saints Day; WhUe now observed folk practices. Grande) Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, respectively,. "Since It comes on the eve of "But,- in origin, the observance the holidays were· originally one of the holiest periods of the or All Souls Day and All Saints celebrated In May. year, All Souls Day Is something Day .repreSents part of the · The change ~o mid-autumn ' of a deadline lor the forces of mischief.. . It's the last chance .,.-:.r those forces wUl have to cut loose hetore the holy period hegins ," he sa.ld . COSTUME SEARCH - Michelle Barnes belps to pick out a Halloween be•IU' ••hk•h Ill drt!811e•d ''It .has always been seen as a . two-year-old Kayla Siders choose a pumpkin a witch. There are cilstumes, makeup, mulls, and time of misrule - a time when costume at Hill's Department store, which accessories available for the Halloween feslivl· the normal order of things mother Jodi Siders helps her sister Malerle, age3, ties. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann doesn' t apply," Doubleday said. Thompsoa) I "The pranks and mean tricks ot Halloween go all the way back to plalned, "they were carved out of ' mind were sacred animals," he Its origin." . keup may also he trace~! to the turnips . As the observance Doubleday said.one of the more helle! that the souls of the dead added. <•. moved to North America, the popular early pranks was the · traveled the land on All Souls "Cats were believed to have colonists turned to a more pulling over of gateposts that Day. · powers over lertlllty," Double· Indigenous crop., were pUed together to maRe day continued. "One J)llg!111 prac''The Idea seems to have been "Some customs, like bobbing bonfires. "This was an open tbat by dressing up one could fool tice was to klll a cat and burY It In for apples, have lost their origichallenge to private property the evn spirits by making them a fleld .. .the belli!! was that It nal purpose," he continued. and the notion of the sanclty of think you are -one of them," he would Increase the crop yelld or "They were luck charms; get· landmarks," he added. · said. . the field. ting the apple would assure the "The practice o( tricks or ."Cats would also be · placed Many of the traditional symcompetitor of luck for the coming treats may go back to the asking bols of Halloween, he said, were with newly married couples to. they are merely party year. Now for soul cakes, small current carried forward from pagan promote child birth," he exgames. · buns people would bake the practlc!es and beliefs. plained. "Cats, particularly "Many of the traditions of the dlstrlbutl! In the belief that souls black cats, became sinister crea"Pagan priestesses were wise holiday are deeply rooted practl· are hungry," he said. tures, believed to be thl! witches' women; as the observance he· ces that are centuries old ... thl!lr ''The Idea, of course, was that came · oriented to Christian famlllars." significance has been largely-lost you can placate the dead by thought, they became witches," According to Doubleday, jack· to the modern world- but to the giving them something to l!at," Doubleday said. "While they · a-lanterns were originally debelievers of days gone by the • Doubleday continued. "This be- changed character-. they re·· signed to serve the same p~~rpose symbols Were very r~al," DouHALLOWEEN OFFERINGS - There are plenty ot masks . lief . goes back . to Virgil ·and talned some of their magtcal as gargoyles on medieval available In store$ this Halloween season, ranging from tfte · bleday concluded. "·And often Home, and In fact Is almost abilities"- primarily their ablllty churches - to scare away evil , very frlghtenlnJ. " harmless to the grotesque - for Instance, Bart Simpson certainly older that either-one." to fly. · . spirits. , (harmless) and Beetk!Julce (pretty gross). (Times-Sentinel (E~. note: thill article originally According to Doubleday, .the · "In Ireland, Northern England "Along with the witches came photo) · appeared In the Sunday TlmeaWl!arlng of costumes and rna- their cats, which to the pagan and Scotland," -Doubleday exSealbiel Ocl. 19, 1986.) I. Thank You For Your Support! VOTE FOR . *RONNIE HALLEY* GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR Plid for by the Candidate, Ronnie Halley, Rt. li, Box 389, Galllpolia, Ohio 46631 Music, art education certification given URG ientinel Section OctOber 28, 1990 ad~~~~~:'t~o~:en~r~~~: ~f ::gh~ an~ ~easu~~S, ~~~ ;;.~~h 0~~r~c~o~n~~~: burg, Ohio ~()(IJ~Qu'est:n~oc:~ vered and the Identity of the product In descriptive terms. ~imes- 0 -,. Take the fright out of Fright Night activities · POMEROY · It's almost Hal., loweeq! ' 'That magical time whet~ wirches and goblins, ghostS and -'~\!Iii« stiilk' tlie s!reetnlli 'Hill. loween night hoping'to,frighten t1lC unsuspeeting. · 0 october 28 , 1990 "But what is really scary is that this exciting holiday greatly increaseS the risk of injury to children who plan to go trick-or-treating," said , · Norma Torres, R. N. Nursing · Director of the ·Meigs County Health DepartmenL "Halloween tends to ·heighten parenrs' awareness .of their ; children's safety especially the dangers of candy tampering", said Tones, who suggested some precautions to reduce the worry of pmenrs, · She said that children should be warned nor to eat any of their uears before they get home. Then parents should always inspect the candy to l!SSIIfe that it is safely sealed and has nor been tampered with. Throw away any unwrapped treats or those that appear to be stale or spoiled, Torres saj.c!, , ·To prevent falls, it is safer to apply that are light Qr brigm enough to ·Young children should be accomface paint or cosmetics directly to make lhem · more visible 10 . partied by paients or other responthe face. Loose-fi Uing -~ caii · motorists at dusk. · sible adulis who 1ceep . the obstruct a child's vision making children in sight at all times. As for fruit she suggested that it be them more ~usceptible to fall ' Cosnunes should be short enough washed and cut open before allow· hazards. tO prevent children from tripping ing a child to eat i~ and gave the · and falling. Children should always -Attach the name, address and .If a mask is worn, cut the eye wear well-fitting stunly shoes. advice that "when in doub~ throw · phone number of children under 12 ' it out!" holes and nose hole large enough to. allow full visibility and breathing -Look for flame resislant labels on to th~ir clothes, but not in an easily ' visible place. ·Each child should "Parents should not make the mis- and be certain the mask filS cosnunes, masks, beards and wigs. have change for a phone call in securely. take of only taking precautions for case they have a problem away candy tampering. Many other im· ·Do not allow children to carry -Avoid costumes made out of from home. mediate dangers face children on knives, swords, or other props un- ftimsy materials and outfits with Beggar's Night," she said. less they are soft or flexible. Any- big, baggy sleeves or biUowing thing they carry could hurt them in skirts. These are more likely to The . nurse noted that most Hal· come in contact with an exposed -Allow .trick or treating ooly in a fall. loween related injuries involve falls flame or a candle than tighter fitting familiar neighborhoods and along a or flammable costumes and cum-Give trick-or-treaters flashlights, costumes. pre-established route and designate bersome masks and wigs, and not only to see better with, but also a time for children to return home. motorists ·who are unable to see -Plirents should caution all children to be seen more clearly. trick-or-treaters. to use the sidewalk rather than walk • ·Decorate .o r trim all costumes with in the .sueet and 10 talk, not run, -Have children restrict their trick· So this year the Meigs County .reflective tape which glows in the from house to house. or-treat calls to homes with porch Health Department has developed beam of a car's headlights. Place or other outside lights on. safety tips parents and other reftective strips on the sleeves and •Warn children not to run out from caregivers should follow before treat bag. between parked cars or across -Do not allow them to enter house their youngsters go trick-or-treating lawns and yards where tripping unless the adult accompanying · this year. -Buy or make Halloween costumes dangers may be present them gives approval. ,..m Torres suggesrs that parents can eliminate many of the hazards .and dangers of trick-or-treating aJ. together by having,their children attjlnd a community or church·spon~red Halloween· party. a Come to· Our House . for a Haunted Party GALLIPOLIS - halloween Is coming and with It Is Trick or Treat night. In Gallipolis, Pollee Chief Joe Own has set the time at Tuesday, 5:30 to 6: 30 p.m. This year, following Trick-orTreat, don't take the kids hOme, scrub their faces, and put them to bed. Bring them to a "Haunted Party" at the Our House Museum, Gallipolis. The party, presented by the Kyger Creek High School Key Club and the Our ltouse Museum wUI be held from 7: 00-9: 00 p.m. with admission $2 for 16 years and older and $1 for up to 16 Halloween s.afety tips offered by Sheriff GALLIPOLIS - As Halloween treaters be especially careful approaches, Gallla County Sheand safety conscious. If an riff Dennis Salisbury recom- accident should occur, contact mends the following safety the Department Immediately at precautions tor parents and 446-1221. children : The Gall!a County Deputy - Wear light-colored clothing Sher!lfs' Association Is sponsorshort enough to prevent tripping Ing the annual Halloween candy an(j add reflectors. give-away at the following loca- Make sure children can sel! tions on Oct. 30: · well through face mas!<s. 6: 15 to 6:45p.m. - Patriot pq.St - Accompany young children. office · - Go out In daylight and carry ~: 30 to 6 p.m. -Carter's store a flashlight In case of delay. 5: 30 to 6: 45 p.rri. -Mercerville -Watch for traffic Convenient store ; Rodney -Only give or accept wrapped Grange Hall; Centenary Jumbo; or packaged candy. Kanauga HI-Way Inri; Addison - Examine treats before alExxQn Station; Cheshire Town lowing children to eat ·them. Hall; Vinton; Thurman; Rio The Halloween celebration Grande; Bidwell post office; should be a fun time for parents Spring Valley Pharmacy; Taco Grande; Crown City; Eureka and chU4ren. The Sherlfrs Departmen! will he patrolling the Angels Station. streets to assure that safety There will be uniformed d!!pU· measures are being followed. ties handing out candy at these Salisbury requests that trick or . locations. • years. · The Kyger Creek High School Key Club has been very busy making plans lor this year's event. Witch's brew Is being boiled, pumpkins carved, and scarecrows stul!ed for the party. There will be games and contests for all ages. Refreshments will he provided, along with fortune and story-telling. Many special ellects are being planned tor your enjoyment. . Children unter ten years should be accompalned by an adult. For more Information, call Sandy Petr!e-For~y at 367-7377 or Barbara Kemper at 446-0586, II J- ' ' .jO TRICK OR TREATS - Llndey Wheeler acceplll an early treat from GaiDa CowK)' Paramecllca Mark We11a and Fred Wheeler. The EMS will be dlalrlbulla& candy lhroughoul the county and walchlp& for chlldrea's aafety. Accordlqlo Werlll,lhe personnel will have ambulaaces, aacl be wearlag ulllfonn•llld ldenlltlcMion lap. Chlldrea may also atop by &lie ambulaace slallon on Jackaoa Pike for treats thai evenln1. Llndeey IS the daughter of Paramedic Fr~ Wheeler and Mar11e Wheeler . . ' �. . ' Pqa 8-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • October 28, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -Engagements-· - 1/2 PRICE HAIRCUTS· ANGIE FELLURE, RONNIE SHAFER Tawney-Warren GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. ,Bill Tawney of GalUpoUs are ·announcing the engagement and :forthcoming marriage of their :daughter, Karl Dawn Tawney, to · Scott Warren, son of Gerald Warren of GalllpoUs. An open church ceremony will take place on Nov. 3 at 4 p.m. at th.e Gallipolis Christian Church on State Route 588. A reception will follow In the church fellowship hall. I NOW $4 Kids Cuts Reg. $G ................... NOW $3 TONY and ))EBORAH J. (DeWitt) STONE ' . Adult Cui's Reg. $8 ..........'....... Fellure~Shafer KARl D. TAWNEY, SCQTT WARREN JOSEPH R. 1111d CINDY (Richardson) FIELDS Slyle extra GALLIPOLIS - Gerald and Nancy Fellure and Norman and Carol Shafer announce the engagement and forthcoming mar· rlage of their children, Angle Fellure and Ronnie Shafer. the open church wedding will take place 2 p.m. , Saturday, Jan. 19, 1991 at Liberty Chapel Church, with the Rev. Jack Parsons offiCiating. A reception will follow at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Mees-Sharp Smith-Warner POMEROY - Plans are finalized for the wedding of Pamela Mees til Michael Sharp which will be held Saturday, Nov. 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart CathoHc Church in Pomeroy. Following the open church ceremony a reception will be held at the senior citizens center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smitl\, Chester, and)erry K. Dorsey, Melbourne, Aa., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sherry Dorsey, to Jay P. Warner, son of the late William F. and Jane Ann Warner, Middlepon. The open church wedding will be an event of Nov. 24 at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. · · Stone-FJe Witt 10 ~ea rs Old or und er , BIDWELL - Deborah June ·DeWitt became the bride of :charles Anthony (Tony) Stone during a ceremony on Sept. 14 In ;McClean, Va. with the Rev. :Conrad Marshall officiating. · The bride Is the daughter of :Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeWitt, of :Bidwell. The groom Is the son of :Charles L. Stone, of Escondido, Effective 10/22- 11/3 Register to win a free Makeover! . Hair Happen1ng SILVER BRIOG.E PLAZA - GALLIPOLIS 446-3353 . . BUY 0NE ITEM GET THE SECOND ITEM ·50% 0FF! Calif. The bride's son, Dakota Lee DeWitt, served as rlngbearer. A family reception was held after the ceremony at the Hilton Inn. The bride Is a nurse at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. The groom Is employed with HartConstruc. tlon.. The couple resides In Bldw~ll. ·· ' DIAMOND PENDANTS DEBORAH L. FLETCHER, THOMAS E. MANUEL JR. Fletcher-Manuel · PORTLAND • Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Aetcher are announcing die engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Thomas E. Manuel Jr., son of Mrs. Janet.Manuel, Portland. The open church double ring ceremony will be held at Coleman Chapel in MurraysviUe on Nov. I 0 at 7 p.m. • Patterson-McKnight POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. William C. Patterson, Point Pleasant, W.Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Qonald "!-· McKnight, Pomeroy, are announcmg that plans have been finalized for the wedding uniting Chorale to perform in Artists Series their children, Melody Jane Pauerson and Jeffrey Ray McKnight. The open church wedding will lake place on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Main Street Baptist Church in Poim Pleasant, W.Va. Music will begin at 2 p.m. A reception will follow in the church social room. SIZE SUGG.. RETAil OUR PRICE 1IS CT........••• '496.00 •••••••••••••••••• S2 48.00 1I 4 CT........... S700.00 .................. $350.00 1/3 CT•.......,.. S924.00 ·•••• ~ .......... ~·· $462.00 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM •Excellent Cu,t •Brilliant Color •14K Gold ALSO MATCHING EARRINGS - SOLITAIRES ALL IN STOCK CURTAINS & DRAPERIES ALL BATH SHOP ITEMS ALL BEDSPREAD ENSEMBLES ALL KIRSCH HARDWARE ALL TABLETOP rrEMS · ALL GIFT SHOP ITEMS · ALL DECORATOR PILLOWS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE/ •Fine Jewelry 151 ~ECOND ITop~·, · CRUISE AVE furn. Bldg Com~ Gollipoli< •Acctssorie'\ 44b·2847 •Rnre- .1 February 8-19, 1991 Cruise from Brazil, on the Princess Cruise Ship Island Princess, through the exotic Amazon River to the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean. MARY KEEP Clark, of Bidwell, and the late Nelson Howell, of Black Fork. A wedding reception was held In their home after the ceremony. The bride Is employed at Scenic Hills Nunlng Center and the groom Is employed by Appalachian Power Co. as a C.P .M. The couple reside In Bidwell. AMAZON 'Excludes at.ets, aA blinds, comlorl&l'$, comfoner sell, atec1ric blanl!<als, al cbaod ""'""""'else, lower 1&,..1, layaways and special orders. OiSCOIInt coupons may not be used for this sale.' Acquisitions, Ltd. Howell-Queen BIDWELL - Sharon Lynn Smith Queen became the bride of Scott See Howell during a ceremony held on March 24 at their home with the Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Emma Adkins, of Gallipolis, and Charles Queen, of Northup. The groom Is the son of Stella Marie RIO GRANDE - The Valley Artists Series has scheduled th~ Larry Parsons Chorale as Its r -next presentation, Sunday, Nov ,, POMEROY Cindy Soulsby Richardson . and 1oseph .Richard Fields 1r. were united in marriage on Aug. 18 during a double ring · ceremony officiated by Rev. Cilrl Hicks on the lawn of the Meigs County lnfinnary. The bride is the daughter of 1im and Susie Soulsbv. Pomerov. The groom is the son of Joe and Rita Fields, Pomeroy. Music was provided by Beverly Rupe and the chairs were decorated with white mums and bows. Given in marriage by her parents and · escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown . fashioned with a bigh neckline of lace above a sheer tulle insert on the lace-accented bodice and shon puffy sleeves. The bOuffant skin fell from a dropped waistline into hemline scallops tied with large white ribbons that flowed into a chaPel-length train. Serving as maid of honor was Terri Soulsby. She wore a· tea· length mint green dress with puffy sleeves and lace overlay. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. 1irn Webster served as best man and oushers were Manning Mohler and John Spires. The best man wore a gray tuxedo with tails and the ushers wore deputy sheriff unifonns. · · The mother of the bride wore a two-piece tea-length emerald green dress with white carnation. The mother of the groom wore a onepiece tea-length green and white dress with white carnation. Wedding policy SCOTT and SHARON (Queen) ..OWELL HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Purchase any one Item• at regular or sale price, get a IICOnd Item• (from the same area) of equal or lesser value at 50% Off. Choose as many Items as you like. Fields-Richardson Hostesses: Lil Applegate & Thelma Darby The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings 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 within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words In length. Material for Along the River must be recleved by the editorial department by Thursday, 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 efther black ·l)nd white or good quality color. billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or Instant-developing pho. los are not of acceptable quall\Y· Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. 0 G~ande. well as our members. " STANDING UP FOR US or more for a great penn. At Fantastic Sams, you'll get a beautiful Helene Curtis' penn. including a shampoo, cut and complete style,-everything you expect from an expensive salon, except the price. · · You don t need an appoint· · ment, we're waiting for you now. Sants· ~'Fartfastic V.lhe Oolal:lll Family Haion.Clerso 446-SAMS MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. OHIO liVER PlAIA BETWEEN HillS & IIG lEAR GAUIPOUS, OliO -~SALON INOEPENOfJilTLY CWe'N£0 AND OP!RAltD e F•nt.ltlc s.tn'l lnlem.tiotlal, lno. 19!1. ''I've made it easier than ever for !OU to ·oin Weight Watc ers;' 1/.f/J.~L ~ ~.Director, lost lbs. . 50 arid has kept it off for over 24 years. Lose we~t without JOIN NOW FOR ONLY cluuu!irui the way you live_:-" Learn how to · lose weh!ht and keep it Off. If you like going out to dinner, if you enjoy going to parties and luncheons, tflim Weight Watchers . is perfect for you. Wilh Weight Watchers, you'll learn how to lose weight and still keep right on enjoying your everyday lilestrle. Once you learn the Weight Watchers program, you can keep right on losing weight week after week. Then, once you've·reached your goal weight, you'll be on our maintenance plan enjoyinQ your favorite foodS' whhout gainrng weight. Eat what you like when you like. Look ~t · for the holidays. Think of all the things you like to eat: pasta, pizza, muffins and more ... you .name h. You don't have to sacrifice your lavorite foods or go hungry. You see, the Weight Watchers program is sa flexible, it lets eat three times a Get started right now and IQOk better than ever in ur ~~~~e~~ 1 clothes. If you join WeirahtW today, you'll have celebrate this holi·dav never been now! 1 1 Come to ,the Weight'Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PI.EASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISmATION ANO WEIGH-IN. AT-WORK MEETINGS GALLIPOLIS Lose weight where you work. Weight Watchers will set up a meeting for you and 16 of your fellow employees. Call for further information. , ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue . T~e: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. I Phone anolak about Community meiHop near yoo. I WEIGHT WATCHERS® .· CAll TOll FREE · ~ .' ~·~·E'~~~-a~oo~--~7~~7~7~7 • . ll~· ~~ ' and ATTENTION!! ., ., . Introducing Dr. :E. Neal Orteza 446-0699 State Representative : The group will be perfotmlng • on the stage of the center's ;· Christensen Theatre. • : Since Its creation In 1978, the · , Chorale has gained a regional reputation for attempting music j from all eras, particularly dlffl; cult contemporary selections. Its • repertoire ranges from Bach to !Gershwin, bringing a variety of ! music to Its audiences. : Tile group was created as a \doctoral degree project by Par10111, a professor of choral and church music ·at West Virginia !Wesleyan Co)lege since 1968. It '1was known for some time as the !West VIrginia Chorale before iadoptlng Its present name, and lserved u the core group for the · ;west VJrelnla Symphony Chorus; i()f wblcb Parsons · serves as · .conductor. Its membership halls !from around the Mountain State, fand the Chorale Is Independently unded. F.or more Information and llcket ·priCes, contact the Fine )lnd Pel fotinlne Arts Center at ~353. extension 364. The taU· Jree number In Ohio Is 1-800-282- There's no need pay $60 . ·. Limited Space Available- Call AAA Today! l: ~ea~o~ln~·~rt~ ~:Jrln;t ~~: University or Rio · q- · Following the ceremony'~ lion was held at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. The bride's . table featured a three-tier white cake with mint green trimmings and whiie roses with fountain. The cake was topped with a traditional replica of a bride and gioom. The table was also decorated with a bouquet of mint green and white carnations and roses, and balloons. Presiding at the bride-'s table were Susie Abb9tt, Grace Abbott, Eleanor Logan and Jenny Burdette. Connie Soulsby registered the · guests. . The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School. She is employed at the Daily Sentinel. The groom is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with the Meigs County Sheriff's DepanmenL Following a wedding nip 10 Cleveland the couple resides in Pomeroy. '. ... Dr. Emy Olivarez·Orteza •, ' Come in and Register for Classes MARY .ABEL CARES ABOUT SENIOR CITIZENS '4-I undentand the need for affordable ~ealth care, transportation and other senior issues, as my mother will celebrate he~ 80th birthday in November. In her, and in . other area seniors, I see the spirit and the, dedication which helped make Ohio great. I · pledge to continue working hard in Columbus to keep that spirit alive." -Mary Abel CAKE DECORATING Blake: CERAMIC PAINTING I Date: November 12 Time: 6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. _.,..nt ..' '1, 'r I; .. ... ..' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL D.].'sSPRING CRAFT SHOP VALLEY PLAZA PHONE: 446-2134 I . Instructor: Sheilia Blake ~1. r Instructor: Sheilia .. Peld for by Abel tor Stet• RepreHntatlve. David Fry. 21 Wm Wllhlngton, Athena, OH. 41701 . ·• P Date: November 12 Time: 10:00 A.M.-12:00 ., . leasant Valley -Hospltalls ple•xd to Wf!loome E. Neal Ortua. M.D. and Emy L Olivarez·. : Orteu, M.D. to Its mediCII stalf. The husband and wife pedlatrldans open their oftlce at 2907 • jacbon Avemie, POint Pleasant on Nov. 1. Prior to coming to Point Pleasant, the doctors ' : completed ttvee year residencies with the Department ot Pediatrics at Uncoln Medlcal and Mental '; ' ' Health Center- In New YOlk. Dr. Neal oneu. who was chief raldent dwlng the ftnal yew· .; ot hill residency IJIOSian, his a special lntetest In neonatology and endocrinology. Dr. Emy ,, ~ hlsaspeclll•lleiest In allergy and clennatology. Both doctolsare board qualified ·• In Pediatrics, and be1onJ tv the AmelkM Aademy ot Pediatrics and the American Medlcal •·~ Allodlltlon.'lbepuentsota 16-month-oki daughter.Mell!saRille,lheyenJoytemls. the movies ·;:: and the theMre. Appobrtnrents lbr dllldleli and ldcJ les~nts may be made bestnntng Thunday. Oct. . : 25. by calllnJ (304)675-4107. Olllcre hows are 9 a.m.tv 5 p.m. 'Neekdays. . , The family of profeuionols . •• . Vall~ Drive, Point PIHAnt, WV 25550 (304) 875 4~. l . ,. ' ' �Paa• Ohio· Point Pleasant. W.Va. B-4-Sundey nmee-Sentinel October Weddings Stoek Your Freezer STORE HOURS Monday tiKu Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ATHENS • The East Athens · and carried white camatioris, pink ChiUCh of Christ was the setting for roses and baby's breath. the wedding of Laura Lynn Caruso Rebecca and Elizabeth Dailey, and Crenson Reed Pr.ut on OcL 6 nieces of the groom, were Dower wi~ Willard Love officiating. girls, and Chelsie Pran, daughter of The bride is the daughter of Bar- the groom, was ring bearer. Serving as best man was Bradd bara Huntley, ·Ashland, Ore., and I effers, Athens. Ushers were Dick Raymond Caruso, Columbus. The Owen, Middleport; Larry Dailey, groom is the son of Ralph and Athens: and Jon Buck, Middleport. Emalene Pran, Middlepon. Following the ceremony a recep.Music for the ceremony was tion was held at The Sportsman in provided by Donna Sanders and Sharon Holly, soloists: Shirley Athens. The bride is a graduate of Higgins, organist: and Tim Leasure, Evanston Township High SchOol. uumpet. The bride wore a formal gown of She received a bachelor's degree in from Kalamazoo College, and an white satin with fiued bodice fearuring pearls and sequins, a M.B.A. in marketing in 1988 from Indiana University. She is beadt;l neckline, and pouf sleeveiJ with beads and sequins. Her employed by Bane One Corpomtion as a marketing representative. headpiece was a wreath of white The 111oom is a graduate of roses and beads attached to a veil. Meigs Htgh School and he attended She carried a bouquet of pink roses the University of Rio Grande and and baby's b~th. Hocking Technical College. He is Dana CarUso, Evanston, Ill., seremployed by Columbus Southern ved a maid of honor and Kimberly Power as a marketing and customer Larson, Wichila, Kan., served as service representative. matron of honor. Both are sisters of Followmg a honeymoon trip to· the bride. Bridesmaids were Kathy SL Thomas, U.S.Virgin Islands, the Sparrow, Boston, Mass.; and Mary Onacki, Detroit, Mich. They wore couple resides in Monticello Viltea-length iridescent blue gowns lage, Athens. Mea.t ·Sale PRICES EFF£CTM SUN., OCT. 28 THRU SAT., NOV. 3, 1990 GROUND BEEF · 10 LB. FRESH PORK BUTT ·sTEAKS OR · ' ' ' . $1 39 Roast ••••••••••••••••• COUNTRY STYLE . · .· .. R.b $139 Spare 1 s .......~-. $J390 ll. . Leg Quarters •.• ~·•• 49( USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •••• ~. $189 . SWIFT BUTTERBALL . 9"9( Turkeys •••••••••••••• 10-22ll. • • BUCKET • . TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 1.-Heavy or Continued Bleeding 2.-;Severe Cramping 3.-Eievated T1111perature 4.-lntense Htadachn 5.-Depression, Suicidal Tendencies 6.-Hallucinations, Nightmares, etc. 7.-In General, Any Unusual Physical or Emotional Sensa· tion. 10 LB. $450 Abortion may be legal. but malpractice, misre· presentation, and fraud are not. An abortion can also cause physical or mental impairments to children born to you in later.pregnacies. · • GROUND CHUCK 1-800-634•2224 10 LB. • ·s· • ll. FLAVORITE ASST. $9 95 ~ PD WHK CHOICE LEG QUARTERS ·Lunch Meats •••• ~·•• 8.9( , ' FLAVORITE •6 PC~ WOOD GROUP $140 1 PEl WEEK Bedding & Chest af Wieners ••••••••••• ~·•• 99( Drawers SJ390 YELLOW Onl.ons ••••••••••••• 2/S1 FLAVORITE . 89 . $1 2°'.Ito .Ml.lk •••••••••••• · $7 50 PER wm •4 POSTER BRASS BED $1220 PER WEEK -•4 DRAWER CHEST OF DRAWERS $350 PU WEEK GAl. PARKAY Margarine ••••••• . La: 2. S.,.. Valu 111111 Oct. 21 lltru N... a. 1990 ._. lit ,.,. ••, ' r l.,rk & Silm. NOT $89995 SJ999.95 ONLY $99995 Sofa, Chair E.A. Pastil Plaid. NOT 5499.95 5 Pc. Bedroom Washod Pine ONLY $39995 Sofa, Chair NOT 52499.95 ONLY $99995 Dinette w/ 4 Chairs ONLY Gr.y & llark. Almand & Mauve. · $3999$ ONly $24995 :,o;9.95 Oak. NOT Curio Cabinet ONLY $39995 1799.95 Wall Hugger Recliners FleutHI, 4 riMarr. =9.95 ONI. y $39995 I Hutch· Almond NOT ONLY $39995 5699.95 . TONY'S 69( Pizza ••••••••••••••• 3 f$ S CARNAnON SURF CRISCO EVAPORATED MILK DETERGENT SHORTENING 2 j$·1 3 ll. CAN Geed ot r.wol'l S.. Valu &011111 Ort. 21 lit,. N... 3, I 990 ...... ' "$199 &o.l ol Powol'• S.,. Vllu Gaatl Oct. 21111111 ,._,, I, 1990 '" . 136 oz. $599 Geod at r.wol't S.. Volu 111111 Oct. 21 lhrw Nov. 3, I 990 Student Desk lite oak finkh. :,oi9.95 $6995 Heavy· Table & 6 Chairs Dark Prne :~:99.95 ~.~... ONLY $299 95 llut, Mauve & lti9'. ONLY ~~:9.95 ~~~.95 •• •. SJ s90 $1350 ONLY Sofa, Chair, Trod. $29995 .. $49995 ·. THE CARE that you EXPECT and DESERVE · •24 Hours ·- 70 Days A Week Emergency Servite •Total Medicare, Medicaid and Insurance Billing •Complete Line Medical Equipment and Supplies · SALES AND RENTALS :,~...0 5 Drawer Chest Oak Finish. NOT Olii.Y $14995 Desk w/Hutch Top Dark Pine . 10 LB. · NOT . . 1499.95 Almond or Brass Day Bed .. FRESH PORK BUTT STEAK Maplt Finirh. $79995 Secretary Desk 10 LB. 10 LB. 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite ONLy HOURS: Man. thru Sat., 9 am.-6· p.m.; Sun. 12 ttoon-5 p.m. • SLICED SLAB BACON PORK CHOPS VIDEO CHAIRS, PICTURES, DINETTES, ALL FOR CHRISTMAS. ONLy ON LINCOLN PIICE1 1T.141, CENTENARY, ON. 4 Mile• Off lt. 7 - 446·3158 FAMILY PACK Pie Filling ........~:~. 99( Ice Cream ··~!:~~A: •• $299 1ioL ·· TAU. CANS ~~:99.95 Oak Finith f$ KEMP PAIL YOU ~: 2/Sl 09 Sectional ONLy ing ends. . VIRA FURNITURE 3li.BAG PINTO BEANS 6 Pc. Sectional .wI AM-FM rasselle, blues, includ- . •SWIVEL ROCKER $444 PER w~;K 10 LB. JACK RAIIIT . . $13 14 PD WEEK SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST •• EMPIRE FURNITURE htdudtcl •DINETTE w /4 CHAIRS Snack Cakes •••~.PK CRENSON R. and LAURA LYNN (CAIWSO) PUTT < • •L-SHAPED BUNK BEDS 10 LB.• LITTLE DEBBIE - •SOFA AND CHAIR • • .,-_ reatured. Everyon<· ;. " 'o!rome. ,;: Door Wreaths & Swags, Table Arrangements, Ornaments - Country & Victorian, Garlands, Candles, Pal'pourri, Grape Vine Trees, Sleds, a11d much, much more. Bears & Dolls, Wood ·Items, Afghans. REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZE RENT-2-0WN Cube· teak •••••••• $269 ~ ~~~· ~~~w~ro~~fi~d ~nF~~~ .~ "Christmas Open House" Nov. 3-4·5 1-9 Sat.·Sun.·Mon. ~9':9.95 IF YOU NEED HELP, CALL US, : Pat' 6 Posie PeLch PROBLEMS ... AFTER AN ABORTION? • CHICKEN EWINGTON - The Ewlngto n Church or Christ In Christian Union will hold a r~1· iva l Oct. 31· Pratt-Caruso 10 Lb. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH, Nov. 3 beginning at 7: 30 p.m. every evening. The speaker will 5249.95 ltigt w/llut Flawtr. ONLY $14995 .$29995 ~:9.. Recliners Corner TV-VCR Cabinet Cherry Finish. :9.95 NUIIIUNDS ONI. y ONLY $29995 NOT 5399.95 9 Pc. Sectional ONLY NOT 53499.95 $199995 LOCAlLY OWNED BY GIEG & CONNIE ICAYLOI .. ., .. · - ·· ~~ - '" . CONTINUITY Of .CARE, Inc. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES f 507 . . . .IIY m. 614·ftl·2110 oma .\ PO...,Y, 01. 104·112·1529 •SI•a $11995 Chair & Ottoman ONLy . .HII, Fltutlll. l11tanic, Simian. Chatham County, SIMP, fllgland, Or!, Air, lea, s..dtr, ONLY -- · VISA $19995 �..,.I Ponwoy-· Middlaport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point P'eaaant, W. Va. 8-1-Sundlly Tin •• Sentinel October 28, 1990 October 28, 1~90 . How about that new guard railing on Pomeroy's East Main St.? It was inslallecl for the village by PDK Construction Co. and Pl)il Harrison of the firm says that some 2,000 feet. have been inslalled. It's actually not new railing but used railing which was more affordable for the town. The railing should give you some peace of mind as you drive along the street and especially with snow -"d iCe upcoming. Thanks to erosion. the street has been gening pretty close to the river and there's been no protection in the past. The Meigs · County Health Depanment did a land office busi· ness this year with flu shots. There were over I ,200 administered and ·on the final day the sbots were pven the depar1ment had to throw m the towel wltep the supply of sbots was exha11sted. Unfor· tunately, SOllie'. people had to be turned away, .niere's a bright side, howevet: :rbe department is at· tempt!\lg ·S to ..secure a couple hundred 1110re 'shots. You will be advised through this newspaper of their success and when you can get that important shot if the depart· ment is successful. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pinnell will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary at their home at 325 Lincoln St., Middlepon. on Oct. 29. Married in Gallipolis, ·Mr. and Mrs. Pinnell are the parents of five children who along with their spouses include Shirley Roush, Middlewn; Gene and, Ginny Pin· nell' of Wheeling, W. Va.; Tim and Joyce Pinnell and Robert and Vicky Pinnell, all of Toronto, Ohio, and Tom and Linda McCarthy, Havalock. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Pin- It's ·:Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment's ~ · 5th Anniversary and we're inviting you to help us celebrate! Tuesday,Nov.6 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 1011 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, West-Virginia . ' . LOOK AT WHAT WE·RE ·OFFERING! + FREE Cholesterol Screening + FREE Blood ·Pressure Screening + SALEM CENTER · Salem Center will hold its Fall Festival on November 2 ftom 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. at the school. Refreshments and events will take place in the evening. · FREE Hearing Screening POMEROY • The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will hold · its .reg1,1lar meeting at the office at 114 Mulberry Avenue at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. by the office of John A. Wade, M.D. . + Coupon for FREE Cataract & . Glaucoma Screening · by Edward J. Sheridan, M.D. RACINE - Trick or Treat for Racine Village wiU be held on Tuesday from 6 p.m. until 7 p.m. Leave the pon:h light on if you plan to participate. + Information Booths By: Pleasant Valley Hospit81 cardiac Rehabllltatlon Services Pleasant Valley Hospital Dietary Services Pleasant Valley Hospital Pharmacy Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health Services Pleasant Valley Nursing care Center Pleasant Valley Home Medical ~uipment . Alzheimer'S Disease and Related Disorders Support Oroup American Cancer Society Area Ostomy Association Ufe-Line Ambulance Service Mason County Prosecuting Attoffiey's Office Mastectomy Support Oroup BASHAN - Trick or Treat for the Bashan·Keno area wijl be Tuesday Meigs Trick or Treat night set MEIGS • Trick or treat will be observed in most Meigs County communities on Tuesday from 6 to 7 p.m. Those villages alreildy an· nouncing the observance have been Syracuse, Pomeroy, Middlepon, Tuppers Plains, Reedsville, and Chester. . . th In all of the commumues e siren will sound to begin and end trick or treat. Residents are asked to tum on their porch lights if they wish to participate in the annual HalloWeen observance. Topics ·Include: 'Heart-Healthy Living', 'Nutrition·, 'Know Your Medications', . 'Medicare l!t Medicaid: What Is Covered?.". 'Choosing A Nursing care Center', 'Living WUis l!t Medical Power of Attorney', 'Assistance f'or Seniors', 'family and Child neveloprnent Services' and much, much more ••. It's Election Day. too. so stop by on your way to or from the polls and join us for Pumpkin rte and HoJD&.Rakecl Cookies. Apple a~ Coffee Tea aad register for our draWing to wiD a Microwave Ovenl · ar And ir you live In Mason County and don't have a ride, we'll provide the transportation. Cali67H340, ext. ' 2~3 by Monday, Nov. . ~th for a ride. reservation •. Accredited IJy the Joint Commllrlon for 11M Accredlfufion ol HealrfK•• 01~1 nell also have 21 gmndchildren and several great-grandchildren. Ne special celebnltion is planned but !'in sure Mr. and Mrs. Pinnell would enjoy cards. Howard is commander of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion in Middlepon, and MrS. Pinnell is a mem· ber of the post's Ladies Auxiliary. · Meigs residents are being invited to lak;e pan in the establishment of a scholarship program in memory of Tamra Vance, fonner ;resident, who died recently in a Florida auto accident Cannisters have been placed in Bank One in Pomeroy and the Rut· . land Branch of Bank One and proceeds collected will be added to the scholarship program taking place in Florida. Tamra left Meigs Cowuy when she was 12. . . Shirley Wolfe is wondering if anyone can advise here about her "bottle .find". · Shirley found a green, seven and one·fourth ounce bottle which is inscribed with the name Henry Koehler, Pomeroy, Ohio. Anyone who can enlighten Shirley may caU l)er at 742-2384. -- John and Violet Hunnell of High St., Pomeroy, welcomed their sixth child · a daughter, I ennifer - in lhe Caesarian section at the Holzer Medical Center. -Tennessee Ernie really hi.t the nail on the head with those lyrics: "You load 16 tons and what do you get; another day older and deeper in debt", didn't he? Do what you can to avoid the plastic mania and do keep smiling. . · . from 6 p.m. until 7:30 pm. Those who want to participate should leave a p6rch light. RACINE· The Chapter I reading classes .of Southern Local School District wiU observe Parent Obser· vation ·Day on Tuesday. Chapter I parents are invited to attend clases with their children on this day. Questions may be directed to the child's school. RU1LAND - EMS Christmas Bazaar will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Tajlles are being rented for $5 each and Marcia Elliott can be contacted at 742-2233. Proceeds are to benefit Rutland EMS. Refreshments will be available in addition to arts and crafts items. Teachers listed GALLIPOLIS - Several area teachers have been listed in Who's WhO Among A,merlca's Teachers. On the list are Rick Howell of Gallla Academy High School; Joyce Kitchen Collins and Georgia Fulks Nogle of Hannan Trace Elementary School, and Timothy Scarberry of Hannan Trace High School. " . ' · ATTENTION! FABRIC PAINTERS PORTER - Clar k Chapel ChUrch has New Beginnings In concert, Sund&Y, _6 p.m. RUTLAND , The Rutland ChW"Ch of the Nazarene will have h0111ecoming Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., morning wor· ship at 10:30 a.m. and carry-in EWINGTON - The Ewlngton diner at 12:30 p.m. A singspiration Church of Christ In Christian , wiU be beld 8t 2 p.m. The theme is Union will hold a homecoming "From Generation to Generation," service Oct. 28 beginning at 9: 30 ·a.m. The Rev. Steve Cartwright RACINE • The Racine United will be speaking. A potluck dinner will be offered and at 2 Methodist ChW"Ch will 'be having a p.m. a . songfest will be held . homecoming celebration on Sun· Featured singers will .be the day with special service at 11 a.m. Sisson family and the Grubb foUowed by potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon program at 1:30 family . p.m. Public is invited. MERCERVILLE - MI. Zion MIDDLEPORT · The Gabriel Missionary Baptist Church has Quartet will. be at the Middleport . special presentation on a trip to ChW"Ch of the Nazarene on Sunday Africa, presented by Bobbl at 9:30 a.m. for a Sunday school rally. A noon meal will be held at the pastor's home. GALLIPOLIS -' New !J!e Singers will be at the Elizabeth Chapel;'7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28. · Wedding reception being planned GALLIPOLIS - An open reception will be held to celebrate the marriage of Edle Duncan and Mike Bostic. She Is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. C.A. Duncan. He · Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bostic. The reception will be held Nov. 11, 2 to,4 p.m: at Clay Elementary School. Class set in Christmas basketry RIO GRANDE - The Office of Continuing Education on the University of Rio Grande cam· pus Is offering a C)\rlstrnas basket class on TUesday, Nov. 27 from 6-10 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Artj; Center, Room 124 . . Cos 1 for the course Is $30. Pre·reglstrallon Is Tuesday, Nov. 6. Pre-registration Is neces· sary so that materials may be ordered. The Instructor Is Jeri Allie. · This class will feature .holly · and hearts to decorate th.e stencil strip, which Is surrounded by green weavers and curls. The red and. green wrapped handle will complete this colorful basket. Students are asked to bring a bucket, towel, measuring tape. pencil, spring-type clothes pins and scissors. . For more Information or to register, contact the Office of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 878, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or call 245-5353, extension 325. The toll· free number In Ohio is_l-80().282· 7201. . NEW AT D.J's Grumbacher P ermanent Fabric Paint and Permanent ' Fabric Dye. . Over 70 colors in Fabric Paint and 58 colors in ; Fabric Dye. Colors that feel as good as they look..· ;"' DJ.Js · cRAFT SHOP SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . , 529 JACKSON PIKE PHONE: 446-2134 CHESTER - 'The Ken Ainsbary I Chapter of the lzaak Walto.n 'U~UArJUWb j League wiD begin slug shoots ~n Sunday at I p.m. The shoots w11l continue evtlry Sunday for five weeks. · HOMECARE MEDICAL t . SUPPLY INC. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT · The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday· at Burlceti Barber Shop in Middleport. Triiding session at 7 p.m. Refresh· ments wiD be served and new members are welcome. I EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "Completl! Medical Equipment For Home Use" I . POMEROY • Meigs County Veterans . Service Commission's regular meeting at the office, 114 Mulberry Avenue 7:30 p.m. Monday. . ' AnENTION! RESIDENTS OF RACCOON · TWP. It is important that you vote for the Fire Levy on November 6th to insure a continuing quality fire service. WlliiJIS -· • • HOME OXYGEN • VIHESLCHAIRS •liOS?ITAL BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS SOUTH BAY • ADULT DIAPERS • UNOERPAOS (CHUXS) • BEOSIOFCOMMOOES • PATIENT LIFTS • LIFT CHAIRS • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUP?LIES • OSTOMY WE BILL MEDICARE &OTHER INSURANCE FOR YOU THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS ~THE Toll Fn~e 1 800 45~ 6844 446-7283, YOUTH WAY BEDROOM SAVINGS! ---. ·--.._ . . suPE · ·· PLANNED P.ARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: 236 E.Main St., 2nd Floor . 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday . GAlliPOliS: 414 SMond Ave~ 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturdily · Closed Thursday , AlSO: .Jackson, Chesapeake, Alhtns, Chillicothe, logan & McArthur . STOP BY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 11 :00 A.M. TO 1:00 PM. '• ''i • -1 l' Dave Diles will be in our store to autograph copies of his new book "From Ashes to Glory" •'' : j ' ••i ·' 'I Layaway Hvtral copies for a · I!Mfilaf Christmas Gift. FREE GIFT WRAPPING S'llo Of AU. -SAW SA1UieAY WILL R DOIIAIR TO 111 PO.IOI CIAPnl Of M AIIIIKAII CAICII SOCIIn ' OM.iff ; !l 5tl'E.f.f !:Books 93 Mill StrHr (6 14) Middleporr, Ohio 45160 ',•. ....... .. 9!J2-66Sl ' ACCEPTING VIlA. MASTER CARD •'· CLIPPER Mll.L - Christ United MethOdist has a covered dish diMer at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, followed by a 7: 30 p.m. slide presentation by. Pastor Mike Smith on a missionary trip to Haiti. TUESDAY SOUTHERN DISTRICT • ChapRACINE · Racine Village Trick ter I reading classes of Southern or Tr~t on Tuesday from 6 p.m.· 7 Local Schools observe Parent Ob· p.m. servation Day on Tuesday. Chapter BASHAN - Bashan-Keno Trick 1 parents invited to attend classes or Treat on Tuesday from 6 p.m. • w1th their children. Call school for infonnation. 7:30p.m. Sliding fee sale. No one refLRd services because of inability to pay. ,,\ • Bowen, Sunday, 7 p.m.; singing by Mary Ann Gorby. - -Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing j j (Community Calendar Items appear . two day& before an event and lbe day ol that event. Items mut be received In advance lor publication In the caleadar.) SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - David Brown, a 1985 GAHS graduate, of Mt. Vernon Nazarene College 'will present the gospel of Jesus Christ in music and share the word of the Lord, during the 8: 30 and 10: 45 a. m. worsblpservtces, Oct. . 28 aUhe Grace United M@th!ldist Church. . Family Planning It Makes Sense•.. ' .,'.. ·' ' PLEASANT VALLEY Home MediCal Equipment ..~By Bob Hoeflich ~ \ Community calendar Announcements POMEROY - Meigs High School wiU hold its Fall Open House at the school on Thursday, November 8 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Events include a soup supper sponsored by the Meigs High School Band from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the cost of $2.50 for adults and $2 . for children. Following the supper, members of the National Honor Society, band and choir will present an informative program in the school cafeteria. G11ests wiU be invited to view display. area representing classes offered at the school. Tours of the building wiU follow .at 7:15 p.m., with guides available. Teachers will be on hand for conferences with parents until 9 p.m. and a goost reception wiU be given by the Creative Cooking classes in the library between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday limes- Sentinel- li'age- B-7 . Beat of the bend !' I0 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va .. J • ' Broyhill is dropping this group and to make room for holiday merchandise. .. we offer Super Savings for the bargain hunter." REG • IUNK lED, ladder and Guardrail ..........:..... $472 TRIPLE DRESSER, Hutch, Mirror ....................$480 .FIVE DUWEI CHEST ................................. $264 TWO-DRAWER NIGHTST AND ......................... $169 TWIN IIMDIOARD ............:.... ~...................... $122 COINER DESK................................................$168 STUDENT DESI ••••••••••••••••••:.........................-$240 .IIJTCH IOOICCAS£ ......................................."$ 161 DESI CHAII""·····················........................"$ 103 NOW $299 $319 $179 $105 $89 $115 $169 . $115 $75 All In Stock . Ite ms Are Available On A First Come Basis. SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION! CORf>IN .& SNYIDI:R f~RNITUIRf. 955 S~ond Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 446·1171 . L.------------~------~--.~--------~. ~ .' ., ., I' �·, . ports doD At ()uJ' Join 'l'be cupoLlS .GAL At Oblo ttlver ~ store \..OCilted River Road) COLUMBUS, Oljio (UPI) Greg Frey pas$ed for tllree first-half touchdowns and ran for another Saturday. to spark Ohio State to a 52-23 Big Ten v"tctory over Minnesota. Frey went over from the one to cap an 80-yard, 13-play drive that put Ohio State ahead to stay 7-3 with 6: 46 left In the opening quarter. He also tossed TD passes of 13 yards to Jeff Graham, seven yards to Gary Uckovltc h and 52 yards to Bobby Olive as the Buckeyes bolted out to 38-17 halftime lead. , Ohio State, 4-2-1 overall and 2-l-1ln the Blg Tim, rolled up 379 total yards In the first half against a Minnesota defen$e which llm'ited Indiana to 166 total yards the previous week. The Buckeyes finished the game with 551 yards. • Minnesota, which lost starting quarterback Marque! Fleetwood to a shoulder injury late ln. the : first quarter, never threatened after Ohio State's 21-polnt first quarter. The Gophers are 4-3, 3-1 In the Big Ten. · Scott Schaffner, who replaced Fleetwood, threw touchdown passes of seven and 20 yards to Kevin Grant. The Gophers' other TO came on a 76-yard Interception return by Sean Lumpkin, and Brent Berglund kicked a 47-yard field goal to open the scoring. RaymoRt Harris scored two touchdowns for Ohio State on . seven and 15-yard runs and Robert Smith ran 24 yards for another score. The Buckeyes -· also got a 27 -yard field goal by Tim Williams with nine seconds left In the first half. Smith rushed for 120 yards and Harris 81 to lead the. Buckeyes' I ground attack. Frey wound up with 16 completions In 28 at· tempts for 257 yards and the three TDs. Schaffner, Minnesota's startIng quarterback a year ago, was 17 of 29 for 293 yards. He was ·intercepted three times, twice by Vinnie Clark. lib. Pkg.;. ~ •• -BUY ONE FoodClub GET ONE Gr8deA Large E s Dozen Ctn.· . · Limit 1 Free, Please• 2UterNRB . ·· ·ltt·e ili ·K.&.W RootBMr .· 7-U ' Diet 7-lJp,, ··7 IJ· · • . Umlfi · ·p·<_._· ·· · / lPree, . PJea=e• . . . ' ' BUY ONE GET ONE From The.DELI Cr~a•ny · l-Ib. Ctn. ColeSlaw ' Limit l Free, Please• pq. 8o~ u..,tt 1 Free, Plene• BUY ONE GET ONE Section C . October 28. 1990 .. possession, with Kevin PearSon ence victory over Mississippi .. rambling 31 yards for a touch- State. The loss was the lOth straight down and as ZT-0 Boston College led with more than two minutes for !he Bulldogs In Southeastern · Conference play . left before halftime. Mississippi State, 3-4 and 0-41n The Mountaineers finally scored on their last possession of the SEC, drove 80 yards In 10 plays after · Jim Von Wyl's the half. · A 68-yard -pass from Jones to James Jett moved the 20-yard field goal gave A!I bum a 17-10 lead. Tony Shell completed ball to the BC one-yard line, from where Rico Tyler scored on the passes of 22 yards to Treddis Anderson and 14 yards to Jerry next play . Bouldin In the drive. whUe Kenny The Mountaineers also scored Roberts added 30 yards rushing. on their first possession of the Mlaml45, Texas Tecb 10 second half, marching75yards In · At Lubbock, Texas, Craig ' 12 plays to a two-yard 'pass from Jones to Carl Hayes. Erickson riddled Texas Tech's defense for 307 passing yards and West VIrginia marched 80 four touchdowns Saturday yards on Its next possession, but Jones fumbled on the BC 10 and three of the scoring throws going the Eagles' Chandler White recoto Lamar Thomas - to bring the vered to kill the drive. ninth-ranked Miami Hurricane an easy 45-10 romp over the Red W. Michigan 31, Ohio 23 At Athens, Ohio, Corey Sylve Raiders . Miami's defense dominated rushed for 133 yards and two the Raiders, surrendering a touchdowns Saturday, Including touchdown only when Tech recothe go-ahead score with 10:04 to play, to lead Western Michigan to vered a fumbled punt at !he . a 31-23 win over Ohio University Hurricane 15 In the final period. ' In a Mid-American Col1ference ' The Hurricanes, bOUIICing game. back from Its loss to Notre Dame ·Ohio had take.n a ;23-17 lead on a week ago, climbed to 5-2 while Jeff Marchant's 33-yard field Tech fell to 2-6. goal 34 ·seconds Into the fourth · Florida St. 42, LSU 3 quarter, but Sylve put Western At Tallahassee, Fla., Amp Lee Michigan ahead to stay when he scored three touchdowns Saturscored on a nine· yard run. Brad day and No. 11 Florida State Tayles hit Allan Boyko with a turned three Louisiana State 30-yard scoring pass with 3: 31 to fumbles Into touchdowns In givplay to close out the scoring. Ing head coach Bobby Bowden The catch was the 17th touch· his 200th victory with a 42-3 rout down reception of Boyko's ca, over the Tigers. reer, a school record. The win snapped a two-game Western Is 5-3, 3-2 In the MAC, losing streak for the Seminoles, while Ohio Is 1-6-1, 0-5-1 In 5-2. The Tigers dropped to 4-3. coilference play. LSU's Odell Beckham fumbled Ohio led 20-10 at halftime the opening kickoff a.t the Tigers behind a six-yard run by Aubrey 16-yard line and Terrell Buckley Bell, a 14-yard run by Wayne pounced on It for Florida State.. AND THE CHASE IS ON! - Boston CoUege Tim Newsom comes In behind Kushner 1o give Clements, and Anthony Thorn· Two plays later, Lee sco.r ed on a punter BIU'Kusbner (left) tries to nm down a loose chase during Salurday's game In Morgantown, ton's four-yard pass to Gerald 9-yard run just17 seconds Into the ball after an off-target snap as West VIrginia's W.Va., which the visiting Eacles won :17-14. (UPI) Harris. Western scored Its firstgame. · half. points on Jay Barresi's Texas II!, SMU 3 35-yard field goal and Dan At Austin, Texas, freshman Boggan's one-yard run. Butch Hadnot scored twice and Sylve, who carried 20 times, quarterback Peter Gardere scored on a nine- yard run In the threw for 209 yards Saturday In third quarter to cut Ohio's lead to pacing the 14th-ranked Texas 20-17. Rickey Howell had 130 Longhorns to a 52-3 whipping of yards on 24 carries for the the SMU Mustangs. . Boslon CoD. 27, W. VIrginia 14 Bobcats. Texas piled up 556 total yards What really dld in the Browns was a ATLANTA (UPI) - Boomer Eslason, his At Morgantown, W.Va., Kevin 14 of 28 passes Tayles completed and 35 second-half points against rejuvenated Cincinnati ground game that garconfidence bolstered by a l\!onday night win over Pearson's 31-yard Interception · for 239 yards, while Thornton hit ·SMU, which lost for the sixth nered 233 yards, more than twice the Bengals' Cleveland, will really get a chance to unleash the return for a touchdown highlighstraight game after a 5eason average. The return of long-Injured ruimtng back bombers when the Bengals take on Atlanta. ted a 27-polnt first half Saturday, on 15 of 23 for 226 yards, and opening victory over Vanderbilt. Ickey Woods to the Cincinnati backfield increases With the NFL's worst pass defense, the Falcons leading Boston College to a 27-14 neither quarterback was Intercepted. · The Longhorns stayed unbeaten the ground threat. are a tempting target for Esiason and his corps of victory over West Virginia. In three Southwest Conference "We're beginning to look like a big- time football deep receivers. But, depending on which version 45, Iowa State U l'jebraska The Eagles, 4-3, scored four games and climbed to 5-1 for the team,' ' Cincinnati head coach Sam Wyche said, . of the Cincinnati secondary shows up to play At Ames, Iowa, LeodlsFiowers times off West Virginia turnov-' season. "We didn't think we could run against the Browns::; tonday , Atlanta 's Chris Miller could return fire rushed for a career-high 208 ers In the half, taking a 27-7lead the way we did ." :.: with equally devas tatlng effect against the yards and scored three touchand cruising from there. · Eslason said the Bengals " felt like we didn't · league's overall worst defense. Ole Miss 14, Vanderblll 13 Boston College took a 3-0 lead downs Saturday to boost No. 2 have the running game together'' before Monday At Nashville, Tenn., Randy The Bengals, 5-2, went Into Monday night's after Jay Clark blocked a Greg.· Nebraska to a 45-13 romp over night. But he showed renewed coilfldence in the Baldwin rushed for 121 yards game at Cleveland with the AFC's second-best Hertzog punt, giving the Eagles Iowa State In a Big Eight game. backfield .a fterward. Saturday to set uptouchdownsby passing attack. Eslllson was only 8 of 17 for 85 Nebraska quarterback Mickey possession at the West Virginia "It should prove that we' re. more than yards In that game, but threw for two TDs to pad two other players, leading No. 15 25. Sean Wright followed with a Joseph added 123 yards on eight one-dimensional, we don't rely on one player," the Bengals' 34-13 win. Mississippi to a 14-13 Southeast· carries and threw a pair of 37-yard field goal. , Eslason said. "When everyone gets Involved and ern Conference victory over Atlanta, 2-4, Is glvtng up 318.5 yards a game In West VIrginia's John Jones touchdown passes to tight end does their job we can win on the ground or in the Vanderbilt. the air and has surrendered 19 passing touchas the CornJohnny Mitchell fumbled on the ensuing kickoff air." "' Baldwin rambled 38 yards late downs over six games. The Falcons gave, up a !luskers remained unlleaten at and BC:s Kevin Donovan· recoBut it's advantage Atlanta on the ground, at In the 'fourth quarter on a career-high . 476 yards and six TDs to Joe 8-0. Nebraska leads the Big Eight vered at the Mountaineers 25. Six least defensively. The Falcons.have been giving game-clinching drive to lead Montana's arm two weeks ago and ~ere blasted plays later, Ed Toner scored on a with a 4-0 mark. up only 72 yards a game rushing - best in the deMississippi, 7-1. Vanderbilt's by the Rams' Jim Everettfor302yardsand three Flowers, whose previous catwo-yard run to give the Eagles a NFL. fense, .which had allowed an TDs . reer high was 151 yards against 10-0 lead. "We've been forcing (Our opponents) right Into average of 44 points a game this On the other hana, Atlanta scored 35 points on Two possession later, Boston Oregon State ear Her this season, our weakness,' ' Atlanta head coach Jerry. year, limited Mississippi to two San Francisco. And Miller tossed two touchdowns · College's Glenn Foley connected scored on a one-yard run 11 Glanville said, comparing his rush defense to his first-half TDs. against the Rams while recovering from 'a knee with Mark Chmura on a 74-yard seconds Into the. second quarter faltering secondary. sprain, putting him at 1,585 yards for six games. pass to the West Virginia one, and added a 70-yard touchdown The Bengals have been allowing 105.1 yards on Backup quarterback Scott Campbell added setting up a two-yard TO pass run , the longest of his career, on Clemson 24, Wake Forest 6 the ground, but the Falcons rushing game, · another, hitting wide receiver Andre Rison, the Nebraska's first possession of from Foley to Tim Frager two. At Winston-Salem, N.C., No. 17 featuring rookie Steve Broussard and recently , the second half. The junior Clemson recorded eight quarter- · top receiver In the NFL, witli 43 catches for 710 plays later , ' acquired veteran Mike Rozier, has averaged only yards and eight TDs. West Virginia, 3-4, committed scored on a five-yard jaunt as the back sacks and blankeed Wake 77 .5 yards per game- and Pro Bowler John Settle pass defense has been Inconsistent, Cincinnati's Cornhuskers Improved their lead its fifth turnover with 5: 02 left In Forest in the second half Saturhas been left out of the picture all' year. looking shabby In the Btingals' 48-17 loss at to 30-10 with 9: 4lleft In tile third the first half when quarterback day to post a 24-6 victory over the · "Our poor fans have suffered for a long time." Houston. But CinCinnati held Cleveland scoreless period. · Greg Jones was Intercepted by Demon Deacons. Glanville said. "But they won't suffer long. We'll In the second half Monday night, Intercepting Matt Kelley at the West Virginia Leading 14-6 at the half, Aubum 17, Miss. St. 18 get out of this thing, we'll get this thing turned Bernie Kosar twice and sacking him Jour times . 35. Kelley returned the ball to the At Starkville, Miss., Darrel Clemson limited Wake Forest to around." The main difference In the twodefen$eS !son the eight-yard line, setting up a Crawford blocked Joel Logan's only 69 total yards In the final two The Bengals own the series with the Falcons 5-1, scoreboard, where the Falcons have given up 30.5 20-yard field goal ·by Wright. extra· polntattemptwlth 2: 33left quarters and 200 for the game. with Atlanta:s only win coming In 1971, the first points a game to. the Bengals 23.7.0ffenslvely, the Jones threw another Intercep- Saturday, preserving No. 3 Au - Wake Forest crossed midfield time the two teams met. two teams are even, scoring ~6 . 8 points a game tion on West VIrginia's next burn's 17-16Southeastern Confer- only once In the $eCOnd half each. . (31 Upper • ~imts· ientinel " OSU beats Minnesota; OU, · defeated I I . s·unshine l-Ib. Box Krispy Saltine Crackers Esiason ~xpected ·to bomb . porous Atlanta secondary - Niners pressing to stay f~cused .against Browns today Limit 1 Free, Please• By WILLIAM D. MURRAY UPI Sports Writer . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -It'$ been nearly a year since the San Francisco 49ers have tasted defeat -a fact that has not been lost on the defend·lng two-time Super Bowl champions this week as they prepared to take on the lowly Cleveland Browns today at Candlestick Park. · ·1· , "It (the pressure to ,keep on winning) is especially tough since we've had so much success the last 'two years and started off so well this season," said 49er .center Jesse·Sapolu. ' 'Sometimes you hate It (the 14-game win streak) because It doesn't matter what you did last w~k . The fear of losing keeps pushing you. . Once you are far away from It Ooslng a game), you don 't want to ever experience It again. " San Francisco last lost on Nov. 19, 1989 when the Green Packers defeated the 49ers 21-17. The two-time Super Bowl champions have lost just three times since Nov. 21, 1988 with all three setbacks, Ironically, coming on Candlestick's turf. "We know we have history In the making," said Sapolu, "But we know you c~n't fake it. You have to stay focused." · The Browns come Into the contest on the other end ofthe spectrum . havina stumbled to a 2·5 record this )'l!ar. And while the team Is · frustrated; It Is far from ready to throw In the towel. · _ ''This football team Is gettina better," said embattled head coach .Bud Carson. "I can see it. If we qult beatitli ourselves, we're going to be a good football team. I'm qulte confident this team will pull out of It before the seuon's over. Unfortunately, we're running out of time. " The Cleveland offense baa fallen victim so far this season to tile problems involved with Implementing Its fifth new play scheme in the last six years ·a nd an Inexperienced line. , · f ,I ,., ."We've put a new system In again and we have some new people up front," saiH quarterback Bernie Kosar. "Mentally, we've struggled at times this season and fallen victim to our own mistakes." , However, the 49ers know that Kosar has the weapons at band to put together a very potent offen$e. . · ''They have possession type receivers," said San Francisco . cornerback Darryl Pollard. "Webster (Slaughter) Is like a (Pittsburgh's) Louis Lipps with speed. (Brian) Brennan Is a sly type receiver. (Eric) Metcalf Is an In-and-out receiver and Ozzle Newsomew has a ~at deal of experience. They have the people to · cause a few problems for us." Kosar- who passes with a side-arm motion- has completed 12lof 231 pass attempts for 1,322 yards, five · touchdowns and seven Interceptions. On the ground, Cleveland can use either bruising fullback Kevin Mack (250 yards on 53 carries) or Leroy Hoard ( 146 yards on 51 carries) . The Browns offense faces the challenge Sunday of finding holes In ·one of the NFL's best defensive units. So far this year, the 49ers have yielded just 72.6 yards a game on the ground and held opponents • third down conversions to 35.1 percent. Safety Ronnie Lott has been slowed by a liamstrlng Injury, but veteran Plan B tree agent Dave Waymer has stepped· In without mlsslt!i a beat. Defensive end Larry Roberts- a starter the last two seuona - will also be In unlfonn for his first game this year since comltli off the disabled list. · · The key for the Browns will be how well they can handle the charge of oulllde linebacker Charles Haley (eight sacks, tops In the NFL) and defensive tackle. Pierce Holt, who has 2~ sacks and 12 solo tacklel.. · · On offense, the 49ers will challenge the Browni with one of the best •• units In the NFL. Quarterback Joe Montana Is having another banner year having completed 151 of 229 pass attempts for an NFL-high 65.9 completion percentage, 1,949 yards , 15 touchdowns and just seven Interceptions . - ''It's a great challenge, especially In a short week," .said Carson whose team lost Monday night . "They are very good in every phase of , the game, but the offense Is something special. They 've had the same scheme for a while and when you have players like Montana, (Roger) Craig, (Jerry) Rice and (John) Taylor, you know they can explode on· any play ." The big-play capability of the 49ers Impresses everyone who 's ever watched them play, but Carson, a defensive specialist, said a big reason San F:ranclsco Is so successful offensively Is their ability to .: avqld third-and-long situations. · .. If a team can stay out of obvious passing situations, It forces the , defense to be ready for both the run and the pass, which makes them" vulnerable to !he play-action pass. · ,. ''They've got the best first-down passing offense in football " · Carscln said. "You don't catch !hem In second'and-10. You look in __ your scouUna teport for second-and-long and there Is none. That's . unbeUevable. That's what winning football is all about." While the 49er passing game has been in high gear most of the season, the club's running game began to come around last week for the first time since Ro1er Craig went down with a knee Injury. , The key to the resurgence has been the development of top-draft . piCk Dexter Carter, a scatback out.ofFlorida State. Last week, Carter . had 1.85 all purpose yards. · , Defensively, the Browns are led by linebacker Mike Johnson who · has a teatn-hlgh 57 tackles and noseguar.d Mlchael .Dean Perry: who . has 39 total tackles, five $acks · '• • �' October 28, 1990 ... ... ·"Page October 28. 1990 Pomeroy-. Midclaport-Galipolis. Ohio-Point Pier rrt. W.Va. C-2-Sunday TIPICI$-Sentinel By beating Gallia Aoodemy 24-1, ·Jackson creates Kyger Creek beats North Gallia 14-0 to win share of .title ·- By G. SPENCER OS,BORNE · North Gallla wasn't Intimidated. After senior Jamie Campbell Tlmes-SeaUnel staff returned an Edwards kickoff 12 yards to North's 20, Pirate fuUback :: CHESHIRE - " We danced with the girl we brought, which was the Casey Staton was given the ball lor all but two ofthe Bucs' six rushing r un ,'' said Kyger Creek head coach Mel Coen of bts Bobcats, who go't plays In their seven-play, 57-yard drive that ended with Staton's rushing touchdowns In the first and third quarters to hand archr!val coming short of the first down at Kyger Creek's 23. Earlier In the l1 North Gallla a 14·0 defeat Friday night In the season finale for both drive on third-and-six, Staton took the ball on a double reverse and : teams. · went to the right side, gaining about 17 yards before Edwards, a • The victory gave the Bobcats (9-1, 6-1 ) their first homevictoryover linebacker, made contact. Staton, a 5-9, 180-pound Junior, carried the ~ the Pirates since 1984, when Kyger won 23--19, not to mention one-half 5-10, 170-pound Edwards lor about three yards before Staton finally ;_-bl this year's SVAC championship. Oak Hill took the other half by went down at KC's 44. : ~beating Southwestern 39-0. ' With that kind of effort, lltaton may well have had 244 yards Instead •-· .Uter allow!~~& the Pirates todrlvetothetr47-yardllnelnfourplays, of the 44 tq which he was held by a team tha:t, according to Coen, :: : the Bobcats' defense stiffened up and forced their guests to punt to "really surprised me by getting better and better. :- "KC 's 29. From there the Bobcats moved the ball primarily on the . " We showed a lot of character by coming back after the Symmes ' strength of runs by seniors Joe Edwards and Jitter Gilmore who on a Valley game (a 42-13 loss that proved to be KC's only defeat of the : third-and-five made maximal use of an Edwards block on~ sweep to campaign), " Coen added. Such character showed In the number of ; the left side (Kyger Creek headed to the geographic east end zone In hard bits the Bobcats put on the Pirates, Individually (safety Sbane • the first and third quarters) andoutraneveryoneexceptPlrate safety Swisher and linebacker Bryan Hall, among others, distinguished themselves In this category) and as a team. Staton and backtlekl : Clay Smith, who latched on to Gllinore's legs and stopped him at : .North's ·seven to end a 38-yard run. Three plays later Edwards teammate Chris Skidmore (who got five yards In as many attempts) . crossed the goal line from the one. After his extra-point kick, KC led always drew a crowd, as the Bobcats, Coen pointed out, kept changing with six mlnu tes left fD tbe first quarter. defenses throughout the game until "we could get them to where they ' · had to pass." The VInton Orldtron Society bad Its chances, because the scarlet and gray lost three tumbles In the game, two of them In the second • quarter. The first one came 51 seconds Into the second quarter, when • Pirate cornerback Brad Fuller recovered a loose ball after junior tailback Phil Bradbury was hit In heavy traffic. The other came with 3:40 left In the first hall, when slotback Jltt!!r Gilmore lost the ball on North Gallla's 25. where defensive tackle Chris Skidmore fell on the ...' It Is Time for A Change In · Meigs County New Year's Cruise December 29, 1990 ·January 5, 1991 Southern Caribbean Cruise January 13-20, 1991 Caribbean Cruise February 2-9, 1991 .:• •• •• . • •• ••• :.. ~ • • •. • ,r , r RICHARD E• JONES Amazon Cruise . 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Cl\ Or 'I ·.~'1 c.- :11 The Central Trust Company of Southealtern Ohio, N .A .• h81 introdu.cted • _P!O· gram which will make available to its customers tax-deferred annuities, umt In· , vestment trusts and a variety of mutual ftmds. The program. celled ProVeat. will be the most extensive of its kind in Ohio. ·· · HENDERSON, WV STORE ONLY! 107 Cheatnut Street (304) 875-3908 I •• ' 992~6661 MIDDLEPORT ·Member FDK · GALLIPOLIS • manager Chris Crace, Jay Lambert, Adam Denney, Ste- Bobcats. co-champs.. (Continued from C-2) rose to the challenge, allowing the Bucs to move the.b all 'o nlyl7yards before watching wingback Dave Dobbins (two carries, six yards) throw an Incomplete pass In the direction of Smith, the Pirates' wide receiver/quarterback, on fourth-and-five. The red force then took over at their own 25 with 8:10 left. With 15 yards on · three runs by Edwards sandwiching an encroachment penalty against the Pirates, along came second-andthreeatKyger's45. JltterGIImoremadetheCheshlrefansforgethls two earlier fumbles when he went to daylight of !left gu·a rd, broke Into the left flat, ran Into several white jerseys and cut back toward the middle, outraclng every Pirate and not slowing down until he reached the end zone. Edwards' extra-point kick produced the tina I score with ·. 5: 50 left. · Jitter Gilmore racked upl76 yards on 13 rushes- the top rushing performance of the year for the Bobcats, surpassing Bradbury's 166-yard performance against Southern In Week 5. Edwards picked ·up 84 yards on 24 carries, and Bradbury had 18 In eight attempts. Also In the passing department, Ratliff was 5 of 14 for 73 yards, Including his Interception. Smith completed his only pass for five yards. Making receptions were Dobbins (3-29), Smith (2-23) and Skidmore (1-26). For Kyger Creek, Swisher failed to complete a pass In three attempts. On defense, KC junior nose guard Scott Newell recovered the only fumble North lost, and Swisher picked of! a Jeff Ratliff pass In the thlrrd quarter. . . This was the final home game for seniors Brian Colburn, Sean · Denney, Edwards, Rob Gilmore, Jitter Gilmore, Dan Polcyn, Chad Sigman and Shane Swisher: · . Score by quarters North Gallla ........... .. ............... ......... ........ , .... ...... ....0 0 0 0- 0 Kyger Creek .. .. ............. ...... ........ .. .. ... :............... ..... .. 1 0 7 0-14 Game statistics Deporlment NG KC Flrst downs ....................... ........ .. .. ................ ....... ....... ............ ... .. .......... ....... 7 8 ~~~~=::.:- : : \::.:: : : : ::: : : : .::: _ : : :.: : . : : :. : :: :: : : J~~ ~ ~.:i:f:l:~~::::::.: : : : : : : : : :.:•: : :: :•:::: : : :::•:•: •: :••: ::: :: : ::::.•::::: ~~~~ 92~! SPORTSCARD TiADERS SHOW (FREE ADMISSION) HOCKING COLLEGE lllSONVILLI, OHIO pben Cox and Marshall Wolle. In the second row are Matt Rhodes, Paul Covey, .Jerry Ramsey ,Grady Snyder, Chad · Rbodea and Chris Coen. In the third row are. Jay .Johason, Jason Barrick, Dave Welbnan, Scott Newell, PbiiBrad- . bury and Malt Polcyn. In the fourth row are Brian Colbum, Chad Sigman, Danny Cox, Jeff Birchfield, Gary Gill, John Paul Roberts and Bryan Hall. Standing are mana1er Mike Bradbury, .Joe Edwards, Rob Gilmore, Sean Denney, Shane Swlaher, Robert ( Jit· ter) Gibnore and Dan Polcyn. (Times-Seatlnel photo) Lyne Center gym, pool schedules RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: Gym achedule Suilday - 1-3 p.m., open recreation Moaday - closed for classes Tuesday - 2-4 p.m., and 6-7: 30 p.m., college recreation ''' . '•,.• Gallio County · Your Vote Will Be ·Greatly Appreciated Pd. for b)o tht COIIIIIiltttiO E!tttl. I. 8ttz Gtllil Co11ly Tr•surtr, Kenny l. 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' ' •• CONVENIENT STORAGE HAS SPACES FOR EVERYBODY'S EVERY NEED SAVE 20°/o ON ALL HEATING MOTORS '' ' ''r • Hurry, Sale Goad fro• Oct. 29-tlew. 3 ' l ; ' ' • IOATS SNaWMUBtl:E:i LAWN 't , • • • • • THE BANK THAT MAKES THINGS HAPPEN. 446-0902 ·' •• VINCENT CICCA'RELlO ship with Oak Hill. In the first row are (L-R) Shane Polcyn, ................ .......................................... .... • ;,. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY PA 43 86 72 105 115 152 169 271 DALLAS (UPI) - The Dallas Mavericks Saturday reduced · their roster to the league limit of . -12 players by placing 6-2 guard .· Kelvin Upshaw and 6-6 forward · Bob McCann on waivers. Those cuts left 6-11 center John , Shasky with a spot on the final • roster. Shasky, a two-year veteran who has played with Miami : and Golden Sta't e, was originally • drafted In 1986 by the Utah Jazz out of the University or Minnesota. • He Is one of four members of : the team who were not with the •. Mavericks last year. He joins < veterans A.lex English, Fat : Lever and RC)dney McCray as 1 new Mavericks. CENTRAL TRUST EXPANDS ALTERNATIVE -- -----. .INVESTMENT -···- --- -.. ----PRODUCTS - ProVelt Acct. Exec:. Central trust Since 1987. Central Trust banks in tha Cincinnati. · ProVellt willanebl.e us to strengthen our existing cusDayton; Canton. Lorain and Southeelltern Ohio areas tomer relationships and also to expend our customer · have been offering mutual funds and unit invalltment bese.'' Reid said. trusts through their community banking networks. Annuities era rapidly growing In popularity. Over the With ProVelt, all Central Bencorporetion community Iaiit decade, American investors have increased the dolbanking offices will participate, with additional lars they'velnvellted In ennultlea by nearly $40 billionproducts available. from $8.3 billion in 1980 to $48 billion l_ n 1989. GNAis the· leading provider of annuities through banks and Due to its successful mutual funds experience. Central Bencorporation was sal acted to ineugu~ate the ProVest thrifts. program for Its parent company, PNC Financial Corp. Centrel- Trust of Southeeltem Ohio. with assets of The remaining PNC affiliate benks will initiate ProVellt $230 million et the end of the third quarter 1990, ie en during the coming veer. · affiliate of Central Benkcorpdatlon, with assets of $8.1 'The motivation behind this new program is tci provide billion et the end of the eecond quarter 1 990 end oper.our customers with • broader selection of product• to lltee '132 community banking offices In Ohio and NormHt their changing flnenclel nHds." said Russell L. them Kentucky. Central Bankcorporetion Is en effilete Reid. President end Chief Executive Officer of Central of PNC Financial Corp .. the nation'• 14th largelt benk Trust of Southeeatam Ohio. N.A. "Consumers look to holding company with a11ets of f47 .8 bUiion et the end their banks for finenclel advice. To be in • position to of the seaond quarter 1 990. PNC operates 630 comgive them the best advice. we eleo mullt be able to make munity blinking offices In Penn..,lvenle. Kentucky. In• wide range of lnveltment producta aveU.ble to them. diana. Ohio. Oelewant and New Jersey. It also con. ductl busln111 through additional offices in 16 s~ates "Because our clientl will be able to eatilfythelnlterne· end seven foreign countries. tive Investment nHdl through Central Truet brenchee. Saturday, Get. 27 Sunday, Oct. 28 PF 251 179 200 108 98 86 49 62 PA 120 102 105 160 155 238 202 116 321 ·Mavericks make ··fmal cuts The ProVelt Account Executive, VINCENT CICCARELLO, is en experienced · consultant licensed to sell insurance products end packaged securities ear- · vices. He is available for investment advice et the Gellipolla or Middleport Cen· trel Trust Offices or at the customers' homes or offices by appointment. ToOiar Spook)' Store Tour (Conference) Team WL '-Oak Hill .... ........ 6 1 • -Kyger Creek .....6 1 Symmes Valley ...5 2 North Gallla ........ 4 3 s-Eastern .... ........ 3 3 s-Southern ........... 2 4 , Southwestern ....... ! 6 · Hannan Trace .... .0· 7 WMPO·AM. ' Come, II :rou Dare, PF 251 295 244 148 150 132 79 , Friday's finals · Kyget Creek 14, North Gallia 0 Oak Hill 39, Southwestern 0 Symmes Valley 42, Hannan Trace 0 OhioY~ey !!~Pok ProVest is provided by GNA Corporation. • financial services subsidiary f:!f . Wayerhausar Comany. which sp~ialize i'n the design end marketing of annul· ties. insurance and securities products for financial institutions. (Overall) Team WL Kyger Creek ........9 1 Oak H111 .............. 7 3 Symmes Valley ...7 3 North Gallla .... .... 5 5 s-Eastern ............ 4 5 s-Southern ........... 3 6 Southwestern ..... .. 2 8 Hannan Trace .. ... 1 9 · • - co-champions , s-played ~atW'day night 446-0699. Paid for by Committee for Restoration of Reedsville Voting ·Precints, Geraldine Holsin&er, Treas., SR 124, Reedsville, OH. --SHOw-- SHOW HOURS: Wed.' - Oct. 31 & . Fout Convenient Locations · -, Trallel Agericy · His proven leadership will help make a better tomorrow for the 94th District. &MINING MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER ThGnks to you, ·OYB contributed a total of $500 to area sthools to benefit all student athletes. Panama Canal Cruise May 7-17, 1991 ~ ($ . Bryan Condie Larry Saunders Rob Gilmore Linda Deel Rick Smith Fred Queen Mickey Morgan Jean Wright Paul Johnsori David Potter Mexican Riviera Cruise April14-21 , 1991 . State Representative ~ilfDUSIRIAL .The many listener~ who played our Trivia Contest on the Gridiron Review1 OYB congratulates the following winners and is happy to donate $50 on their bthalf to the athletic: departments listed below. WINTER AND SPRING CRUISES •• Gallipolis fumbled on Its second play from scrimmage with Jackson's ftyan Mapes recovering on· the Blue Devil 28. Fullback Marty Exline got live, then six, five, and llto put the ball on the GAHS one. QB Mike Mofian tried to jam It In, but got nothing. Exline then b\illed his way Into the endzone with 8; 55 shoWing on the scoreboard clock. The-lcon(see olACKSON on C-4) ·Lart:"y M. . ELECT defenders limited the Blue Devils to only three first downs the !lrst two periods, and just 27 total yards In 22 plays from scrimmage. The Galllans came alive In the second half, but It was too little too late. Jackson finished regular season play with an 8-2 record. GAHS bowed out 5-5 overall. Fumble sets up sco~ CANDIDATE FOI "THANKS" • lor first place with Identical 3--2 records. Athens defeated Logan 15-7 and Marietta tripped Warr-en Local 14-6 to also tie for the crown. GAHS had e'arned a slice of the title last week, and could have been undlsputed·champlons had the Blue Devils won Friday night. It was strlckly all Jackson the first hall as the Ironmen pUed up a commanding 18-0 lead. JHS • JANET Le HOWARD Ohio Valley • :~--------------------~ • • JACKSON - Jackson took advantage of early Galllpolls Jitters, then went on to hand the visiting Blue Devils a 24·7 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League setback before a capacity Parents Night crowd Friday night. The victory earned · Larry !)lackstone's It'onmen a piece o! the 1990 conference crown. For the first time ever, fo\11' teams finished In a lour-way tie ball. But the visitors failed tocashlnoneltheropportunlty, andKC led 7-0 at halftime. The third quarter was almost two minutes old when Jitter Gilmore killed a drive only two plays old by fumbling only two yards from where KC began ltsflrstscrlmmege play of the second ball. Campbell recovered the ball at the Bobcats' 41, but once again KC's defense (See ~BCATS on C-3) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, The most trus ted name m travel SETS SEASON RECORD - Kyjrer Creek wingback Jitter Gilmore . (48) heads uplleld ·for some of his 178 yards - a ·: . season-high rushing effort lor the Bobc~s -In the second quarter . . of Friday night's contest against archrlval North GaiBa on the · • Bobc~s· hoJDe field. Gilmore, one of eight seniors playing his llnal prep game, scored a 55-yard touchdown In the third quarter to help .: ·: the Bobcats beat the Plr~ 14-0 and secure a co-championship In ; · the SVAC with Oak Ifill. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) : Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaa1ant. W. Va. • .,. '' 1'••. ' EOUI~ EiOUI~MENT . OISPt..A'I'S SUPPLIES SEASONAL ITEMS .l.PPU.ANCES • 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS lox 431. Flamingo Drin GaiHpolis, Ohio 45631 (1ft . . Narth of 51• ..... w..... lox 4541/J • Jadlson Pi.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · (illhlilll 5tNI Valley Car Wlllh) EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE! .F . ........ 57 PINE ST. • GAlliPOLIS IF NO lNSWII CALL �. - .. Poma-oy-Middlaport-Gelipolil, Ohio-Point Planent, W. Va. ' • October 28, 1990 GABS TIES FOR TffLE - ' 6~. ;t Midway in the second periOd, :~aclcion's Dennis Bays blocked a i(:llnt Davis punt on the GARS 16. ~raid Williams recovered It for (what appeared to a JHS touchIOown, but the officials placed the ~all on the GARS one. ~ Exline rammed it in for Jack:,on's second sco~. A run for the .fwo-polnt conversion was no toOd . :· With 2: 24 remalnlllg In the half, •t.forgan, although falling to the lkround after being hit hard by ):llue Devil defenders, managed ~o get off a 20-yard strike In the ~ndzone to Brad Landrum. The )wo-polnt conversion was good, oflu t JHS was penal~ed on the .,lay . A sec.ond attempt failed. :rackson led 18~. !_ Jerod . Wiley Intercepted a ~avis pass to end first half play. ~ Seco!ld·half acUon After ~topping Jackson on its Initial . ~rive In the third period, GARS ploved 85 yards In nine plays with ltony Logan going the final nine 26:41) . Tim Slone's kick reduced the deficit to 18-7. :· .JHS marched to Galla's 11, but zt!e Devils held on fourth down when David Silverthorn snagged ltorgan for a 10 yard loss. • On. the first play of the final -rlntl Davis uncorked a 52-yard ~triK~to Chris Howell. TheGAHS end. was pushed out of · ~Ulnds on the.JHS 27 by speedy Tommy Hill. Another GARS fumble marred that drive. GARS held again, and moved to the Jackson 37 In eight plays, but alert Dennis Bays picked off another GAHS aerial to end that threat with three minutes left. Jackson's final touchdown came on a 60-yard blast up the middle by Exline. Again the Ironmen tnlssed the conversion attempt. Exline rushed for 189 yards In 34 carries to lead Jackson's attack. Mapes added 42 In 13tries and Morgan 39 In nine efforts. Jackson rushed for 307 yards in 58 attempts. Morgan completed one of lour passes for 20 yards, giving JHS 327 total y.ards. Tony Logan, held in check the first half, finished with 34 yards In 15 carries. Gallipolis rushed for 63 yards In 24 attempts and added 152 yards on nine of 25 pass completions, giving the Ga!Uans 215 rushing and passing yards (excluding a minus 15 . yards credited to the team on the blocked punt) In 49 plays from scrimmage. Total yards ...... ..... .. ........... .... ....215 327 Plays ........................................ 49 62 Return yards ........................... ... 85 47 Oak Hill shut out Southwestern Friday night to take one-half ol this year's SVAC football title, while Symmes Valley posted a 42~ knockout win over Hannan Trace. , Oaks 38, HiJhlanden 0 · At Gage, the Oaks racked up six touchdowns - five rushing and one passing - to send the Highlanders (2-8, 1-6) to their fourth straight shutout loss and · their sixth straight defeat while finiShing the season at 7-3 overall and 5-1 In the conference. For Oak Hill, Allen Potter was 2 of 3 for 32 yards and his touchdown pass. Tight end Mike Simpson caught one for 21 yards (the· lol!chdown pass) and wide receiver Shane Maynard caught the other for 11 yards. In the rushing department, fullback Rob Adkins, who racked up 156 .: yards on nine carries and two -:::· touchdowns was followed by Bill - · Potter ·(11-93, three TDs) · and m·-.. freshman Chad Sharp (9-49). =~ For So~thwestern, Aaron McCarty was 5 of 13 for 42 yards, Including two Interceptions . · Kevin Kiser, one of six seniors playing his final game, was 1 of 4 for 7 yards, Including one !nterceptlon. Senior tight end Keith Carter caught five passes lor 42 yards, and freshman Mike Harden caught one for seven 39~ Ouri..ow-Interest ·Financin For The Total oinfort stein Will Rate ·Hi yWith You. Punt s .. .... .... .... .... .... ...... . (2 7911 blreked for minus 15 team yards Opponent • punts .. .......................... (2-851 Score b)' Quuter.: Jack,sm ..................... 6 12 0 6 - 24 Gallipolis ................. 0 0 7 0 - 7 o Fumbles.... ........ ......................... 2 _....... Lost Fumbles ... ..... .. ................ 1 0 Penalties ............................. 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Prior sales and • VOTE FOft:, ..... FACTORY AUTHORiZED SERVICE 199] HOND.A ACCORD ._, Automatic, air, stereo cassette. •• '. .L ...... t11 {, NEW 1990 HEW YORKER LANDAU 176 169 170 151 186 230 215 216 =: '~·· . $699900 3 302 3 · 185 3 322 4 172 5 158 5 230 7 94 8 70 Friday's 1ames: Jackson 24 Gallipolis 7 :::; Marietta 14 Warren Local 6 : ' Athens 15 Logan 7 Belpre 29 Meigs 7 -Coal Grove 26 Rock Hill 0 Pt. Pleasant 26 Huntington East 13 ·Portsmouth 50 Miami Trace 21 DeSales 21 Col. St. Charles 7 (End reJUiar se&Aon) ' NEW 1990 D· SO PICKUP Game statistics ' lleparcm"'t BIG-GAME KILL - Kenny Swain Is pictured lD the River of No,. Bel urn Wilderness In Northen Idaho Is troat oi bls bull elk cldclt·: Swain kWed the 600-pound elk with a Wetherby rifle duriDI ti- : guided tour through the scenic mountain recton. . •• ~ ' 3 To Choose From 7 7 7 5 5 5 3 2 63 SEOALONLY TEAM W LPOP Jacflson ............... 3 2 119 86 Athens ...... ..... .. .. ..3 2 137 97 Galllpol!s .. ...........3 2 69 68 Marietta .... ...........3 2 89 85. _,, Logan ..... ...... ... Y 2 3 55 · 67 Warren ................1 4 47 113 = • ___s1~9~9=1=oo--~~S~A~L~Es69~9~1_oo~---~ NEW 1990 LASER RS IDterceptlon-free game of the year. His downfleld targets were Cox (3·18), Dean Cremeans (2·8), Mike Coo)t (1-8) and Bowers (1-7) . Symmes Valley ended the season at 6-4 overall and 5·2 In the league. SCORING SUMMARY First quarter SV - Sheppard 55-yard run (two-point conversion good) Second quarter SV - Sheppard 68-yard run (two-point conversion good) Third qu8l'ter SV - Daniels 65-yard run (two-polllt conversion tailed), 9:19 SV - Jenkins 34-yard run (two-point convers lop good ). 4:52 SV - Daniels 45-yard run (two-point conversion failed ), :58 Fourth quarter · SV - Jenkins 26-yard run . (two-point conversion failed ), 6:08 Score by quarters Hannan Trace ... 0 0 0 0- 0 Symmes Valley . 8 8 20 0-42 Athens 15, Logan 7 - At Logan, the Chieftains grabbed a 7~ lead In the first period on Bryan Lambert's 27 yard touchdown run with B!U Copley adding the kick. alllollowing a trtck play In which LHS lllled up to punt, but snapped the ball to Lambert, who scored. Logan had another opportunity In the second period after intercepting an Athens pass at the Bulldog 14, but Bill Copley's 25-yardfleld goal was · wide right · Following the missed field goal Athens drove back with the tying score with Je$se Wheatley golllg over from the one and Bubba Lichtenberg adding the extra point with 7: 21left In .t he half. The Bulldogs blew another scoring drive with 28 seconds remaining In the third quarter when Lichtenberg's 31-yard field goal missed by Inches . In the fourth quarter Athens traveled 52 yards on eight plays, capped by Bob Bailey's five yard run with 5: 52 remaining. Logan was penalized o.n the extra point kick, so Athens went for two, with Wheatley running the ball ln. The Bulldogs led In yardage 257-109 as Lichtenberg completed six of 13 passes for 116 yards and Bob Bailey carried 22 times for 98 yards. Lambert had 64 yards and Copley 48 for the Chieftains, Who finished at2-3 In the league and2-8 overall. Score by quarters Athens ............... .. .. ...................... o 7 o 8-15 Logan ................ .... ....... .......... .. ... 7 0 0 0- 7 VCR-TV Repair Center •• ' Au1oma1ic, air. stereo. rear delrosler. De Sales .. .... . .. .. . . 8 2 244 ; Athens .. ...... .. ..... Marietta .... .... .... ~ Portsmouth .. .. ... • ..Pt. Pleasant .. .. .. ~ Gallipolis ......... .. -~, Meigs .......... ...... ~Warren ...... .. :..... = .Logan ... .. ........... NISSAN DODGE lntercepttons ... ............................ O 3 Fumbles-lost ............................. 1·1 1·1 Pena!Ues .................................. 6-70 5-40 For the first time In the 65 year history of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League four teams will share the league championship fo!Jowing the final loop contests Friday night. Galllpolls, Athens, Marietta, and Jackson all lay claim to a share of the crown with !dentical3-2 league records . Friday night Jackson defeated Gallipolis 24-7, which had already clinched a tie, while Athens downed Logan 15·7, and Marietta edged Warren 14·6. Marietta 14, Warren 6 ~ AtMartetta; the Tigers · turned a pass Interception Into a fourth quarter touchdown to pull away from a slim. 7~ lead enroute to the 14-6 win over Warren. The Tigers drove 68 yards on seven plays · capped by an eight yard run by Marc .Warden with just 39 seconds left In the first hall, with Joe Smith kicking the first of two extra points. The Tigers were clinging to the seven-point lead when Chad Lincoln picked off a Warrior pass and returned It 30 yards for a touchdown with seven mlllutes remalnlllg In the contest. .. "Quarterback Klrk Huffman then whipped the visitors on a 65-yard drive, capped by Ron Church's one yard run with 3: 34 remaining. Lincoln led the 'T igers with 62 yards on 18 tr!e.s with Jeff Smith adding 54 on 14 carries. ·Hulfman completed six of 14 passes for 98 yards and led the Warriors In rusblng with 58 yards on 10 'carries. Score by quarters Warren Local ........ ........ ............ ..0 0 0 6- 6 Marietta ...... .... ........... .. .. .. ......... ..0 7 0 7-14 ~ . .. Comp.-att .. : ....... ...... ... ... .. .. .... .... 2-3 6-17 ( Opponenta, All Games) TEAM . WLPOP Coal Grove .. .. .. .. 9 1 252 107 .,Jackson............. 8 2 279 147 , HURRY IN ·TODAYI DON'T MISS OUT ON·· THIS CHANCE TO SAVE . CALL US FOR YOUR PROPANE NEEDS •HEAnNG •COOKING •WATEI HEATER OH SW F!rstdowns ..... .. ........................ .l5 5 Total yards .......................... ... . 351 98 Rullhlng yards .......... ................ 319 39 Passing yards ...................... .... ..32 49 Departmeol · sEOstan~ · s1500 MINIMUM TRADE . Game statistics . Vlfllnp t2, Wildcats G At Aid, " we were able to keep the ball away from them In the first half, but we couldn't In the second half, and they put It In the e nd zone," said Hannan Trace head coach Don Saunders ot his Wildcats, who witnessed Vlklllg running b~cks Jason Sheppard, Kenny Daniels and C.J . Jenkllls score two touchdowns each to send the Wildcats (1·9, 0·7) to ·· their eighth straight loss and 14th consecutive conference defeat. · Pan!els and Sheppard, com· pr!s!ng Valley 's "Thousand· Yard Backfield," combined to rack up 268 ot the Norsemen's 359 rushing yards. Daniels finished . his farewell season with 1,294 yards Ill 10 games, and Sheppard, who missed the first game because ot Injury, crossed the 1,000-yard barrier to conclude his final campaign with 1,082 yards. 1n the passing department, Eric Wall was 2 of 7 tor 43 ya.rtis. with both completions going to w!deout Chris Gates . For Hannan Trace, Bryan Brumfield led In rushing with 55 yards In 19 attempts. He was followed by fullback Jason Northup (5-17) , Shawn Cox (.6-10) , Butch Triplett (1-6), Rick Dillon (2-5) and JOdy Bowers (2·3) . In the air, Chad Barnes was 7 of 18 for 41 .yards and tossed his third · ' 985-4222 . 1·800-767-4223 DEALER ~ ....p«JfJJe "*mtrPt"' It VALVOUNE OILS 17 . yards. In the rushing depart· ment, Willy Gilbert, who rushed 18 times for 42 yai'ds to lead his team, was followed by Kevin Gillman (5-15) and Kiser (1·4). This was the Una! home game for seniors Carter. Mike Chandler, Kiser, Randy McCor· kle, Chris Melzger and John Sites. · SCORING SU~Y First quarter OH - Slmps~m 21-yard pass from A. Potter (kick good) , 4:56 OH - B. Potter five-yard run (kick falled),1 ;01 Secoad quarter OH- Adkllls 31-yard run (kick good), 10:48 OH- Adkins 50-yard run (kick good) , 5:21 OH - B. Potter four-yard run (kick ta!led),1:54 · Third quarter B. Potter two-yard run (kick failed), 3:43 Seore by quarters Oak H!!J' ........... 13. 20 6 0-39 SouthWestern .... 0 0 0 0- 0 Athens, Marietta notch victories to ·claim slices of SEOAL title pie WARNER Heating & Cooling. TRANE" •COMPLm UNE OF G J -· Our Total Comfon System is not only a virtually worry-free heating and cooling system, it's also easy to own. Our low interest financing offers you these advantages: • No down payment • Up to 10 years to pay • Easy monthly payments • Oneday-approval on most applications. So for total heating, total cooling. and total sati sfaction . call us about our Total Comfon System. It will be well wonh your while. AVAILABLE AT Sunday Oak Hill claims half :of SVAC crown GaiUa Academy's Blue Devils first lime In the leape'a Q.year history that four teama bave ohared the Iitle Ia one aeuoa. In the first row are (L-R) Paul Slllfllll, Lee McManis, Aaroa Seamon, Scott Clark, Natlum Miller, Nathan Hansen, Toay Lopn, Larry HoweU, Juoa Kopack and Chris Bowell. In the second raw 8l'e Alex Saunders, Nil& Saunders, Brenl Simms, Chrlll C81'man, Mike Doanally, David Jaeuon, J&Aoa Matheay, Chuck North, Tim Slone, Chad Shane, Jaaoa Queea and Dwayne· Beaver. In the third row are Gene G81'nes, Tony Canaday, Sam Davis, Bryon Walters, Matt Wamaley, Brian Ours, ~rer W81'ren, Chrtatlan Scott, Mike Holley, David Sllverlhom, Rob Drummond and baac Saunders. In th'e baek row 8l'eMike AdiUD; Bob M~abr)', BIIICox , l):vanFarley,F.J. Ha8twell, Robby Skidmore, Clint Davis, Doanle Haynes, Allan Garnes, Jim O'Brlea, Scott Jividen, Toay Arnabary and Joe Allen, Not pletured are Ryan Smith and Eric Evans. . . lweJr<ic1rt attempt .falled. Jackson Pomerov-Middlapon- GaNipOiis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va .. By downing Southwestern 39-0, fialslled ln a lolll'-way tie for tbe Soulbeaatera Oblo Atllletle Leque football cbamplonshlp foDowiDJ a U-7 setback !al Jaeklon Friday nlgbl. Tbe Blue Devils, Atlleu, Marietta and Jaeklon concluded collference play with tdealleal &-2 recon!l. This 1e the • • VICtOrU)US ••• _(_C_on_u_nu_e_d_fr_o_m_C_.J_>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ October 28. 1990 Jl • • ,, ' ' . �October 28. 1990 Plge--C-6-SunMy lin • S1 1tinel :~Belpre October 28, 1990 hands Meigs 29~7 defeat in brawl-marred affair - . POMEROY· The Belpn: Golden out . to · a 17-7 · hailtime iead snd went on to defeat · the Meigs MaiiUderS 29-7 in Eagles jumped season finals for bolh IWDS. The game ended on an ugly 1101e when a brawl broke 011t after the ~~Y bel~oea the two ICIIIIS 11 • ld · • • t •• that took sevaal miDUICs for cQIChes snd school penonnel to get it under conaol. . Belpre lOOk the opening kickoff and drove the Mlnudcr 22, but the Meigs defcnae llliffmed llld Belpre turned the ball over on downs. The Marauder drive stalled almost as quietly as it started with the Marauders facing a fourth and five, but Meigs m~ehcd into. its bag of nicks as 'Ieny McGuire mn a lake punt 12 yards for the first down. Meigs put together a drive to the Eagle 33 but Frank Blake was stopped of the first down on fourth and tw(). Two plays laiC!, Russ Jacobs ~pped off a 17-yard scamper to m1d- shan • • • • 5 By United Preu International Wayne Gretzky did not wantto hear co.mparisons ol his 2,000 career points with feats In other sports. His assist on a Tomas Sandstrom goal In thellrstperlod Friday night was a milestone butfailed to lead the Los Angeles Kings to a victory. Gretzky's achievement was spoiled by Winnipeg's Thomas · ~teen, whO assisted on four goals, .• • ; • HOLZER CLINIC • • • • • • •• ••• '· ·,'• :, •: MAKES TACKLE- Melp defensive backFraak Blake (8) puis both arms aroiUld a Belpre Golden Eagle durlag Friday night's , TVC contest at Pomeroy, which the Eagles won 21-7. ·: :: CLINIC . Wahama 48 Federal Hocking 6 Nels-York 27 Trimble 0 VInton !10 Wellston 6 . --TVC Games Only Team W L P OP Nels.-York ....... ... .7 1 291 84 VInton ................. 7 1 235 71 Belpre ................ .5 3 173 73 Meigs .................. 5 3 192 162 Wellston .. .... .... .... 5 3 221 142 Trimble ....... .. ...... 4 4 134 127 Alexander ........... 2 6 70 200 Miller ....... ...........1 7 · 66 236 Federal Hocking .. 32 319 . 0 8 Gonipolis, Ohio 1614) 446-5244 1: \ . •" GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis : Parks and Recreation Depart• ~ent Is sponsoring a men's • basketball league for players 18 ::Years old and older who are no < longer affiliated with high school <o~ college basketball. :·; The league will begin play on · Dec. 1, with a round-robin format - of playing each team at. least : once. • The games will be played at the ' GaiUpolls Developmental Center gym on. Saturday mornings or early afternoons. The fee Is $150 per team, with the fee to be made payable to the Galllpolls Parks and Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave., Galllpolls OH 45631. The league will be limited to the.flrst 15 teams, each limited to 10 players, registering with complete rosters and paid lees. For more Information, call 446-1424, ext. 37. • '' . . Antwerp 28; Wayne Trace 19 Arcanum 35, Twin ValleyS 8 Archbold 21. Liberty Center 0 Athens 15, Logan 7 AusUntown Flteh 38, &ardman 0 ~ • •• Avon Lake 14, Amherst 7 Ayersville 53, Edg,.tm 3 Bay Vlllaie 33, Westlake o Beavercreek 14. Xenia 7 Bedfonl12, Maple Hts 7 Bellbrook 24, Middletown Madison 7 Bellevue 40, TU!In Colwnblan 16 Belp"' 29, Metas 7 Ben. Logan 16, Fairbanks 0 Ber Ctr Wsn Resu, Lowellville 6 Beiea 13, Berea Midpark 11 . •. .•·. .. .., Berne UnJoo. 41, Mlllenport 12 . (JOt) QN ' SADDAM HUSSEIN e won't let the high price of gas stop you from buying ·that new _or .as. New LondOn 6 (Continued from C-6) Phalin was sacked on foorth down and Belpre had held · On the first play after a Belpre pun~ PIJtlli11'W hil-hard Uying to pass, ~~~~~ball popped loose and pickt4, up :s~''Claig (:ii'penter and retumet:t to •ihe,. Mantuder 25. 1\Yo plays la~.. Brid. McGregor pulled tn a 25 ·yBrd ·scoring toss from Gandee, a fake extra point attempt was no $ood and-~ was on top ~37 With 2:44 remammg. . Belp-e closed oot the scoring wben McGregor scored from 14 yards out with 1:39 remaining, that scoring play was set up when PhaliD was hit hard once again and cought4 the ball up giving Belpre the ball on the Meigs 23 where !hey sc:ored three plays later. Gandee was the story for Belpre as be hit 16 of 23 passes good for 171 yards and three touchdowns, while picking up 37 yards in seven. carries. Russ Jacobs lt4 Belpre on the ground with 19 carries good for 70 yards before being ejected from the game lhrU plays into the final ------ used car or truck. 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'9,995.00 P.cto~" Yehld• With . . l•~tc• Of W•rrenty ·a. -n. Game 8lali8tics 1990 GEO PRIZM PRIC•D LaBrae 14, Uberty 7 Lancaster 56, Col MIIDII\ 6 Ucklllll Hts 20, Lo1an Etm 14 COt! Lima 10. Hamlltm 7 . Lima Bath 21, Wapakooeta 19 Usbon 46, Beawr Local 8 London 35, Marysvtlle 19 Lor Ct.._rvlew 11, Welllngtm 0 Lonoln Klftll30, Lorain S'VIew 0 Loudonville 32. Woooler Trlway 21 Louisville 36, Minerva 16 Lucu 20. Ollonel Crawlool 13 Lucuvllle Valley 18, Minford 0 Madeira 21, Indian Hills 0 Madism 20, Albtabula Edrewood 7 Mansfield 28, Lextnrton 7 Mansfield Madlom 29, Ashland 0 Mapletm 12, Plymouth 0 Marlemoot 22, N Bend Taylor 0 Marietta 14, Warren Local 6 Marion Elgin 19, Sparta Highland 6 Marlon Local 35, Rockford Park· way 0 Marion Pleasant 34, Ridgedale 6 Martins Ferry ll. Bellaire 10 Mass JacksCI'IlO, N can too Hoover 7 Mayfield 13. Lyndhurst Brush 6 Mc<::omb 32, Van Bu"'n 28 McDonald 21, Jacksbrl Mlltm 0 Meado~rook'9 , cambridge 7 Medina 13, .Lodl Clo..,rleaf 0 · Medina Buckeye 20, Warrensville " 12 Medina Highland 12, Tallmadge 1 Miami E 14, Milton Union 7 Miamisburg 46, LebanCI'I 22 Mld'ftd Cardinal 14, Berkshire 13 Milford 33, Glen Este 8 Millbury LakeU, Maumee 13 COt I ~neral Ridge 27, S Range 0 Mtngo28, Weirton (WV} Madonna& Minster 30, New Bremen 14 N Ridgeville 22, Lor Mldvliw 0 N Royaltm 10, Brecksvtlle 7 N Unlm 45, Mt Gilead 13 Navarre Fairless 32, Tuslaw 14 NelsooVille 27, Trimble 0 New CO~rord. 36, W Musklngum 7 New Lexlngtoo 42, Riverview: 12 New Philadelphia 27, Dover 0 New Richmcnd 10, Amelia 7 Newton Falls 16, Hubbard 7 · Nonhwood 23, Wo.od~ore 21 Oak Harbor 27, Clyde 6 O'IJ< Hills 39, Gall Ia SW.O . Oberlin Fire lands 21, Keystone 0 Olmsted Falls 21, Fairview 13 Ontario 14. Crestline 0 . Ortvllle 21, Wooster 6 Otsego 14, EastwoOd 7 Ottawa Glandor127, Lima Shawnee 18 Oxford Tala 12, Midtown F enwickO Paine Riveflslde 19, Ashtab Harbo r 7 Paint VaHey 43, Ross SE 16 Pandora Gilboa 21. Arlingtoo 14 Parma Val Fbrge20, Parma 0 Paulcllng28, Columbus· Grove 16 Plckerlngtm· 13, ReynoldsbuJ¥ 7 (0t ) . Piqua 35, Greenville 7 Porsmouth 50, Miami Trace 21 Portsmouth. W 35, Portsmouth E 0 Pt Cllntoo 15. Sandusky Perkins 12 Pym Valley 14, Fairport Harbor13 Ravenna 25, CUyahcga Falls 21 Reading 27, Wyoming 14 Richfield Revere 43, HudsCJl 0 Rittman 28, Daltm 14 Rocky River 29, N Olmsted 14 Rossford 46, Perrysburg 22 S Chas SE 28, E Clinton 8 Salein 45, Girard 28 Sandusky 14, VenniJion 7 Sandusky Mary 21, Milan Edisoo 0 Shelby :IS, Gatton 23 Sheridan 33, Maysville 7 Sherwood "Falrvlew 20, Tinora 6 Smithville, 49, W Salem NW 0 Sprtng Cath 37, Tlpp City 22 Sprll\g NE 35, Spring Greenon 0 St Clairsville 20, Coshoctoo 13 St Marys 42, Elida 18 St Paris Graham 7, Sidney Lehman (304) 675-7700 e Jd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAl . trJ The family cl ptofeWollals Volley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~550 ROUSH Pectory vehkle With . . lance Of .~errentr _ ..... ..._...... Hard· Working Hon11t .Experienced __ •I The Cadmu1 Commt.!nitv Canter would like to thank the following p.ople for th. elr help and donations that made our Feii-0-W•n Featlval 1 auccea.: · . Jlto Downs Ha ...ld• Kni'ltl Sbot Cafe Marine VIew Dol..,.hllus PMtller's l'loltry lubr lcCor Coptllin D's Vila Furniture Joi.JIII's Long John Sliver' 1 Jl•nttti's Co1rs Slloos ltuitiM-Tonnar Cllrt's .._iry Tilau Clothiers _ . ,., 1'111 DovlM JIWIIers DeP•rs -dy's Tri-SIIts MarUI Fiolll &IIndt Quality Shop . DollliH'I . illlll~is Pawn Sllop ·vliiiC• Quid Shop Knii,M'~ Ohio VoOoy Bin• Toll 1 Tlr• Morthl Tonner Joo Dolt., Tlr• uu11 lmtiron Ailon Bolltr (¥11.) St••houll Foodl111d O'Dslls G&J's livtr City F••m S.pplr M'l EloctnolCI COUniiJUII Don T1101111 Shots .11c• 'Jill's · Tonn's Jowlers J.l's f l - Shop Sonshlne Monopo11min1 a.•., Horry Sid111 Jowlt!S Ju•bo Clntlll fuppll llollft McGuire Hilrs Groctry Cortor Grocory Thank you David Bogga (Auctioneer) and ell of the atate end local C.ndtdatea for taking the time to attend. W. wMid .... Ill• to •II $pedal o.t-w• Whllts to Dan Sport..._ THANKS EVERYONE! r-------·1 1 I I I I I I Recycling· Spooktacular 5¢ During October 27November2 per pound bonus with this coupon. (AU GAUIPOLIS 4f6-0699 ·- MOULTON -~: • • FOR JUDGEt . •~ PROVEN JUDICIAL .• • TEMPERAMENT AND .~ • EXPERIENCE . ~ *30 YEARS EX E AS PRACTICING AnORNEY AND PROBATE/ JUVENILE JUDGE *OVER 1,000 HOURS OF CQNTINUING JUDICIAL .ED_UCATION *ACTIVE MEMBER OF ST. PETER'S EPI.SCOPAL CHURCH SERVED AS JR. AND SR. WARDEN AND VESTRY MEMBER *LIFE MEMBER OF THE GALLIA COUNTY HISTORI· (AL SOCIETY, PAST PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY *GRADUATE B.S. DEGREE IN AGRICULTURE AND JURIS DOCTORATE IN LAW FROM OHIO· STATE UNIVERSITY I MANNING K. '8 I 995 e00 *. .· Red Wings unbeaten h With remain the score tied _at 44 Zoom~ d his first goal of th~ m sc;o ~ of the rlod after 2 Ta~o stopped se~;:n~er4 . Kari g tand Jlmm ~ots by~~ ~~o~:Concis latei rson. g . · d, . Fe,dorov converted Brent Fe · yk s rebound. STARTING NOVEMBER 5 ~. Suite 13, PVH Medical Office Building • .DRIVERS EDUCAnON CLASSES ;leubenv111e SteubenvilleCath 0 Stow 31. Nordonla 7 StCWo' Walsll Jesuit 14, Akr St V 7 Swantm 32, Napoleon 25 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. the scor1ng.· In the only other NHL game Friday night, Detroit outs hot Minnesota B- 6.Ml uta ~troll 8• nnes .8 At Detroit, Rick Zombo a~d Sj:rgel Fedorov scored eig t seconds apart early In the third >eriod to break a tie and help the Btrllldlu's "It's niCe to get It over with and get It done," he said. "I'm happy with II, bUt obviously It would have been a more exciting night If we would have won." Winnipeg's victory was Its third straight alter losing six in a row and snappeo the Kings' five-game winning streak, · . Winnipeg Jumped IIJIO a 2-0 lead early in theflrstperlod when Steen set up goals by Plill Housley and Fredrlk Olausson. Housley opened the scoring with a power-play goal at 1: 33whenhe put a three-loot shot Into a · wide-open net. At 5:07, Oiausson cut In from the corner to the right of Kelly Hrudey, deked the goalie, then slipped a short shot Into the net. Sandstrom cut the Jets lead to 2-1 with his goal at 14:32. Pat Elynulk restol'!!d Winnipeg's two-goal lead at 15:57 of the second period With the Jets' second po\Ver-play goal. Steen passed to Olausson along the right hOards and the defenseman sent the puck to Elynulk. He beat Hrudey with a wrist shot from the slot between the top of the faceoff circles. The Kings controlled the openIng minutes of the third period, but couldn't beat Essensa, who robbed Scott BJugstad three Urnes and Luc Robitaille once. - Steen picked up his fourth assist at 12: 52 o! the third period whenhls rocket from the boards was deflected by Phil Sykes on the Jets: ·~ond · shot of. the period. · Bob Kude1skl scored the Kings' second goat at 14: 54 ol the third period. But Winnipeg's Randy ~arlyle seared at 17:44 al!d Paul · Fenton added the Jets' third power-play goal at 19: 22 to finish Office Hours. Monday through Friday Meigs County · Commissioner -- ~=~ :o~:i~ l~a~;~. ~~ nlng his eighth scoring title . Internal Medicine Re-Elect blue fin ish, automatic trans mission . air conditioning . .AM/i-M 5tereo radio, many FROM' ••• • • • • 1 Randall f. Hawkins, M. D. Seere by quarters Belpre .............. o 17 0 12-29 Melgs ..._. ...... ....o 7 0 0- 7 Stock IP2286. Light other extras. relative to Hank Aa ron •s 755 home runs or Pete Rose' s 4,256 hits. . "It's· tough to compare sports," he said. " What they did were great accomplishments. They're difficult tocompare.l'm sure they 're proud of what they 've · accomplished and I'm proud of. what I've done." .The milestone came In Gretz· ky's 857th game over ·12 years . L11st season, he became .. the NHL's all-time scorer. breaking . 5 To Choose From ~lock NP2289. 4 door seoan . ""n,te ftntsn . front wheel drtve. 4 c., .1nder engine. automat1c . a1r conctit •or .t ng, power steenng Col Centennlal16, Col Linden 8 Col DeSai eo 21, Col St Chas 7 Col Eastmoor 27, Col West 6 Col Frantcltn Hts Whl.,hall 0 Col Ham Twp 22, Tesys Valley 3 Col Hartley 34, 011 Wehrle 6 eol South 22, Col No!1llland 3 Col Watersm 39, Day Stebbins 7 Cot Whetstone15, Col East 6 Coklwater 18. Delphos John 13 Coleralrr 7, an NW ~ Copley· 29, Greensbu111 Green 28 Cory Rawson 64. Uberty Bentoo 14 Crestwood 28, Mopdore 12 Crooksville 13, Philo 0 DanvUle 53, Newcomerstown 22 · DaY Dunbar 28, Day Meadowdale 13 Day Northrldge16, Col Ready 10 Day Oakwood 30, CarUsle 7 Day Wayne 62, Kett Falnnont 6 Degraf Rlversldel4, Waynes Gosh 12 Delaware 20, Hilliard 6 Delphos Jeff 22, Spencerville 3 Diamond SE 16, Woodridge 7 DoylestowD 15, Norwayne 14 Dresden Trl Valley 26, Morgan 13 E Cantool4. Sandy Valley 0 E Cte Sllaw 23. Lakewood 8 Ridgewood 21 E Knox Eastlake N n, WUiooghby S 20 · Eat IJI 13, Brookvltle 0 EdlSIJI N 31, Conottlin Valley 6 Edlsm S.27, Wintersville 0 • Elmwocx:l 28, Kansas L.akota 7 Elyrta W 28, Garfield Hts 6 Elyria U, Lorain 7 Euclid 20, Mentor 'n Evergreen 26, Patrick Henry 8 Fairborn 16, Sprtng S 0 Fairfield 13, Mount Heal thy 6 Field 20. st ... etsboro 7 Fostorta 56, Syl Northvlew 6 FranlcJln 33, Day Carroll 21 Frank' Fur Green 34, McDermott NW6 · Fredericktown 16, Rlver~a le 13 Fremcnt Ross 28, Findlay 0 G'VIIIe Garfield 14, Windham 13 . Gaitoway Westland 28, Gahanna 0 Garaway·tl, Strasburg14 Garlld Hts Trll\lty 44, Shaker 8 · Gen.Va 28, AshtabUla 0 Genoa 37, Glbscmburg 20 Gosllen 26. HamUtm Ross 21 Grand Valley 35, Newbury 6 Greenevlew 47, Cllntoo Massie 0 Grove City 52, Wes.,rvllle S 12 · Hamlltm Badin 49, Creen Hills 32 Hannibal Rtver 11, Shadyside 10 Hardin Northern 23. Vanlue 0 Harrtsm 21, Ctn Forest Park 6 Heath 12, Ucklng Valley 6 Hicksville iO, Hotaate 7 Hillsboro 20, Western BrOWII 6 Hllltq> 21, Edon 20 Hoi Sprll\11 17, Bowl Green 14 (20t l Hu i'CI1 29, Margaret ta 12 Independence 12. CUyahoga Hts 6 Indian Lake 18, Triad 0 Jrootoo 33, Waverly o Jacksm 24, Galtlpotls 7 JerterSCI\ Area 20, Conneaut 14 Jonathan Alter 24, Otmtangy 6 Kent 26, Barbertm 7 Kentm Rldle 29, Spring ShawneeO Klnp 27, Springboro 7 · Kirtland 6, Perry 3 Kyger Creek 14, N Gal !Ia 0 Deparimellt • . II M First downs .. ..... ...... .... ...... .... , .. 16 · 7 195 Total yards ... , .... .. .......... ......... 315 Rulhtng yards .. , ... ... .. ...... ........l44 37 Paulftll yards ...... ................... 171 158 . Comp.-att ............................ ..16-23, 10-27 · lnlerceptloos .......... , ... .': ....... .......o 2 Fumllles-tost ........................... .3-3 2-2 Pundng ............... ................... 2-68 2·74 Penalties ... .................... .. .. ..... f-50 1()413 -------------------------------------------- • 0 place. Van 1990 CHEVY S-1 0 Vb ~ S:>tt::r: ; :~'i1& 1 'l'' ,sr -:- ;:noe i.,,., Chltltcothe17, Mount Vernon u Ctn .AnderS(II 35, Norwood 21 Cln CAPE 57, De" Park 12 Cln Country Day 33, Green!leld 0 Ctn Eld..- 25, Cln Oak Hllts13 Cin Lasalle 24, On Wsn Ktll114 Cin Moeller 28, ctn Prlncetm 0 Cin Purcell42, an Tart 0 Cin Withrow 19, Cln Woo:tward 12 Ctn Xavier 14 . Middletown 7 Cte CoiUnwood 12, Cte Llncotn w 2 Clelltsl4, Parma Normandy 8 Cle Lutb W 23 Columbia 0 . Cl, Marlballl3, Cte South 0 Cle NO C.th 42, Lorain C~th 20 Clear Fork 26, Johnstown N'RidgeS ·. Col Academy 21, Bexley 0 Col Beech croft 21, Col Wal Ridge 6 Col Brtap 26, Col lndependence18 Col Brodthaven 56, Col Mar Frank groWJd with 42 yards in eight carries, Phalin was I 0 of 27 in the air for 158 yards and two interCeptions, McGuire pullt4 in four pas· ses54 yarm. Meigs will finish the,(ear at 5-5 and Belpre at 64, bolh teams finish · the Tri- Valley Conference with 5-3 records two games behind cochampions Nelsonville and Vinton and tied with Wellston for third Chevrolet NOV.2 gol!l of the year at 14: 32 of the .first period, with the Jets holding a 2-0 lead. Gretzky, standing at his own blue line, fed the puck to Tony ·Granato at center Ice. .Granato flipped a pass to a streaking Sandstrom, who put the puck between the knees of goaltender Bob Essensa. Gretzky resisted attempis to . put his 2,000 points In perspective Frank Blake 1t4 Metgs on the Select A FRIDAY . Can Soutb 16, Canal Fultoo NW 9 Can 'ninken 27, Alliance 26 (30t) Can Winches 30, Fairfield Union 12 · Can~eld 13. Cortland Lakeview 7 CardllllltOO 41, Galtoo Northmor o Cedarville 6, Madlsm Plains 0 cOt 1 Celina 27, Defiance 0 Centerville 50, Spring N a Chagrin Falls 13, Kenstoo 7 Chardon 48, Cle Orange 0 Belpre wins... • I I 14 SAVE I ELECTRONICS •• LARRY SIMMONS CHEVROLET CEO DECLARES & more. SATElLITE £ ARTH STATION Amanda 54, Uberty Union 0 Anomia 48. Mini Valley o Anthony Waybe 27. Syl Southview Brookfield 27, Champion 6 Brooklyn 21. Rldlmmd Hts 28 Brookside 21, Avm 6 Brunswick 27, Stront~svllle· o Bryan 21, Montpelier 8 Buckeye Central 'n, Wynfonll4 Buckeye Local :IS, Weirton (WVI 0 Buckeye Valley 25, River Valley 13 Cadiz 39, Bridgeport 26 Caldwell 28, Shenandoah 7 Campen 14, Strothers 7 (Oti Can CC 32; Louisville Aquinas 23 Can GlenOak 20, Mass Perry 17 Stock 114425. Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder engine, floor mats, tinted glass, AM/FM radio, radial tires, rally wheels, bucket M1tt11 Alexander 24, Hemlcrk M111er 6 Allen East 28, Blulftm 8 ~ 1991 CAVALIER VL 2 DOOR COUPl Clln11l ••I Akr Mancheiter 27, Coventry<O Akr Sprlni 20, Marllngtm 6 . Brcx*.tHWva) 22, You S 8 .,• ' Akr Hoban 47, Bedford Chanel8 Bloan Carroll47, Circleville 0 Bradtord 35. Trt County N 18 Hours During • •• 1... Pomeroy 7 To Choose From • '' • Akr ~stme 21, Akr Garfield 18 Big Walnut 12, Dublln.6 Is comprised of youths in grades 4·6 enrolled in schools in the Gallipolis City School District. Registration forms will be sent out to local schools this week. The deadline for registration Is Frlday, Nov. 16. The fee Is $15 ~r student, with the fee payable to the Gallipolis Parks and Recrealion Department, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis OH 45631. For more Information, call 446-1424, ext. 37. !~~en's basketball. league offered OWIIIIS 992-2101 By un . .d Proasla ... nallonol Friday. Oct. u Akr Buchtel 13, fokr East 0 Akr E;llet 12, Akr North 3 ' leading the Jets to a 6-2 victory over the Kings 1n Winnipeg. "At the point in time I got the polnt,ltputusbacklnthehockey game," Gretzky said. "Anytime you set a record, It's always nice to win " Greizky, already the NHL's all-time scoring leader, became the first player in NHL history to score 2,000 points when he assisted on Sands tom's seventh F •d · ' high h J . n ay s ·. . -~ sc oo scores Black River ;: Rinky-Dink meeting set November 8 • GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis : Parks and Recreation Depart•• ment will hold an organizational •: meeting for Its upeomlng RlnkyDink Basketball League on •. ,:rhursday, Nov. 8 at 7: 30 p.m. In •: -the Gallipolis Municipal Cour: l room In the Gallipolis Municipal •• J3ulldlng. •., Parents, coaches and teague :• administrators are urged to •: attend the meeting. This league ,. • . . 242 W. Main G..lipolis, Ohio TVC standings _ __.__ _ (Ali Games) : Team ·W L p OP • Vinton ......... .... .. 8 2· 305 124 \: Nels·York ......... . 7 3 327 130 :: Wellston. ..... ..... . 6 4 250 189 ,. Belpre ............... 6 4 200 102 •: Meigs ................ 5 5 1 30230 :· Trimble ............. 4 6 67 176 . Alexander ......... 3 7 82 232 ' Miller ................ 2 8 · 78 293 : Fed-Hocking .... .. 0 10 44 416 ,. Friday's results: :: Belpre 29 Meigs 7 ,. Alexander 24 Mlller 6 . 4TH & Sy-• Str•ts I • MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ - J. IIAICUS FULTZ SYCAMORE CLINIC 315 Jack1011 Pike • •Wheel Alignment ""filAR •Brakes & Shocks · •Struts . •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires PHYSICAL THERAPY ~ • Sunday Times-Sentinel .,Page-C-7 Gretzky's 2,000th career· point overshadowed by Jets' .win .. lield only to fum~ snd !;ric Heck lint snd ten at the Mmuder 27. agam, ~g t!le ': ~mute :;;; recovered for Meigs. - . F~ plays laiC! Gandee ~ up ~Mense ~ ~hri vm~~t4 Four plays latel, the Belpn: wnh Brad . McGregor wtth a ~0 e1gs • w ~er . a defense came up with the big play. yards toss, ~ agam 32-~ field goal wtlh JUst :01 Jeremy Pllllin under heavy pres- Shriver the extra pomts and renuwung. . · sure had bis pass picked off by Bill Belpre bad a 14-0 ~_A scoreless_third Qll8lltllt4 to a Freed snd returned it 63 yards for Belpre forced Meigs to punt after wild final penod as tempers flw:ec' an apparent touchdown but a clip- the score, but on the first pla_y after through oot. the IJUitller- MC!gs ping penalty callt4 the play back. the punt Russ Jacobs ~as hi! hard ~ rrudway mto the _period But Belpre had !he ball at their own by Joe McElroy causmg him to d!ivmg to the Belpre 12 With the 33. Nine plays later Jason Gandee cough 1!1' the ball, and an alen Eric b1g .plays !'Cmg a 5~-yard pass play hit Shayne Wilson with a lhrU yard Heck. ptcked up the loose ball and from Phalin to Kevm M~ snd a scoring ross. Curt Shriver added the returned il ~ yards to the Eagle . 19 yard pass to Tmy McGwre. On extra points and Belpre was on top lhrU yard line.· On tile next play third and ten .from !h. ~ Belpre 12,. 7-0. · Frank Blake scored witll Steve Gandee made tile btg play for Belp-e receivt4 ·an!)ther break Carulhers added the extra poiniS to Belpre reaching . over ~e shoulder when Meigs ttit4 to another fake make it 14-7 wilh a 1:52 left iD the of Musser and knocking an appunt but AaroD Sbeeis was stopped half. . .. . . parent touchdown pass away. for a five yard loss giving Belpre a Belpre wasted no bme m sconng (See BELPRE on C-7) ::J:f Poma-oy-Middleport-Gallipolia. Ohio- Point Plenant. W.Va. •' •• ..• • • • •' •• •• ~ ...• . KEEP ORDER IN THE COURT RE-ELECT TOM MOULTON JUDGE 32172 Paid tor by Moulton for Judge ComrrilttH, Sue Moulton, Treaeur..-, 421 Third Ave.. Galllpolla, OH. 411831 '• '· �• Page C·S- Sunday Times-Sentinel October 28. 1990 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, .W. Va. Business :Giants to face Redskins today in critical NFC East battle ~ ' •, By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer A mere 11 of the 28 National Football League teams have winning records at this stage of the season and In only one Instance today will two of them wind up on the same field. The result In that contest, ·however, should be a foregone conclusion If the current NFL trend holds true. · The New York Giants, o!fto the bes t star t In franch ise history · with a 6-0 record, host the Washington Redsk!ns (4·2) two weeks after the same two teams played at RFK Stadium. New York won that one by four points and not once this year have two division teams split their two-game series. The Giants are a four~polnt favorite to continue that streak as well as their own - one that was kept alive last Sund ay by a dramatic 20-19 comeback victory over Phoe'nlx that Included a field goal at the buzzer. "Sometimes the more dra· matte the win, the more they can help you," said Giants head coach Bill Parcells. "It can serve as a rei nforcement." Parcells has made that point to his team this week. "Coach Parcells was talking abOut how that's what Buf!alodld to the Raiders (In a comeback . · win) earlier this year.'' said Giants defensive back Ever son Walls. "And they've been tough •to beat ever 'since . . Sometimes ·, j things like that just start to : hap'pen !or good teams. ·• " But we know we can get In ; )rouble by not being prepared ·: ·this week. We don'thave toguard •: against complacency . We just : have to guard against being : overemotional over last week' s ~ win." • : The second meeting In three : . weeks between the Giants and .. Redsklns highlights an NFL slate :. that Is expected to only further ·=· widen the gap between this ,: year's haves and have nots. •.~ San Francisco (6.0), the only •" · team other than the Giants to ; ' have a perfect record thiS year ,Is : ·a decided favorite to remain that • waY at home against the Cleve· ·' land Browns (2-5). : . The other games Involving : ,winning teams will see Buffalo ::: (5-1) visiting New England (1·5). : :Miami (5·1) at Indianapolis (2-4) , . · Houston (4-3) hosting the New : : York Jets (2·5), Chicago (5-1)· . •traveling to Phoen:lx (2-4), Tampa Bay (4-3) going to San . - Diego (2-5) and Cincinnati (5-2) ,,- on the road In Atlanta (2-4) . ,. The Los Angeles Raiders (6·1) : and Kansas City Chiefs (4·3) • · have the week off. · In the only games Involving losing teams thiS weekend, Dal· las (3-4) will host Philadelphia ' (2-4) , Green Bay (2-4) will be in Milwaukee against Minnesota While thiS weekend's schedule has few contests that can be considered critical, there are some off.the·fleld matchups which could prove entertaining. The last time Cincinnati head coach Sam Wyche and Houston head coach J erry Glanville were on opposite sides of the field, Wyche's team ran up a 61· 7 total against Gllinvllle's ·Hous ton Oilers. They will meet again Sunday night on national cable television when the Bengals play In Atlanta. Wyche's dislike for Glanville has hardly been a secret, al· though their feud has been down played this week. Glanville, meanwhile, has had plenty of things occupying hiS mind other than a possible revenge factor against Wyche. Glanville suspended nose tackle Tony Casillas this week for missing last Sunday's game, his defense bas surrendered 89 Olazabal ;. snagged on · final hole :. VALDERRAMA, Spain (UPI) . -A trtple·bogey seven at the last •' bole cost Ryder Cup star Jose· Maria Spain the third-round lead Saturday in the $850,000 Volvo Masters golf tournament. The Spaniard, who was the • halfway leader, was on target for ,' an even· par 71 round over the ; 6,951 yards course which would :: have given him a tw(\"stroke ,. cushion on the rest of the l• 53-strong field. However, hiS 74 left him with a 54-hole total oof ! 215 and a s troke behind four others. .' It was a bad day for Spain • because the other overnight ·: leader. Jose Rivero, slipped to a 1, 75 to go to 3-over 216. Leading at 214, were four •, Britons - Steve Richardson, ; Sam Torrance, the first day :: front-runner, David Feherty and ·•· Colin Montgomerie. Feherty ;;. pos ted the bes t third~ round score ·;: with a 67. Richardson shot a 70, :'· Montgomerie a 71 and Torrance . ' ~· : 72. ;. ·•: :• .:, ., .;. ·:: .: .:• ·' ; ;, •: ,,' With Olazabal at 2-over were . Bernhard La nger , Anders Forsbrand from Sweden, and AustralJan Mike Harwood . Forsbrand had another consistent day , shooting a 71; Langer's 72 kept him on course for his third tour victory and Harwood posted a 73 In a bid to gain his second European victory this year. Feherty's round was a mixture of good putting and fine approach play as found six birdies and two bogeys. Olazabal looked In no trouble ,: after three birdies and three , · bogeys but then he hit his last :: drive alongside a cork tree. ' r points over the past two weeks and when the Falcons' locker room flooded at Anaheim Sta· dlum last week, Glanville ruined what he said were a $2,000 pair of boots. Wyche's team may be able to duplicate Its point total against Glanville's Houston team I! the Falcons dci not Improve on pass defense. Atlanta's secondary has been extra porous In Its last two outings against San Francisco and tbe Rams. · Another big-time coaching rl· va lry will be ren~wed . SundBY In Te xas Stadium - where last year Dallas head coach Jimmy Johnson accused Phlladelphta' s Buddy Ryan o! placing a bounty on then-Cowboys kicker Luis Zendejas. The Eagles return to Texas Sunday, but neither Johnson or Rya n could be drawn Into another round of sniping this week. Dallas owner Jerry Jones Indicated a stern memo from the league office last year may have · led to the coaches trying to let the Incident die. As the season nears the half- (1-5) and the Los Angeles Rams (2-4) will go to Pittsburgh (3-4) Monday ntght. way point, the bulk of the p!ayo!! teams appear 'to have already been determined. It would take a monstrous collapse !or the Giants, San Francisco, Chicago, Buffalo, Miami, Cincinnati or the Los Angeles Raiders to miss the playoffs. · Seven NFC teams, however, have 2-4 records and any of them could make the Super Bowl chase by putting together even a modest winning streak. . COLO\\ · • . The same holds true in the AFC, where teams like Pitts· burgh, Denver, Indianapolis, Seattle and Cleveland - even thouah they currently have losIng records - are a long way from being eliminated. With running back Er ic Dick· erson In uniform, for Instance, the Colts might be primed for the ' Keep your future bright ... ·,.. •,·' . ..... .','·'. . ·. . ... " .' '·.....' , SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 452'1 ': -;: ' ' ' fl,_,,,, . \ ' d ' •• RICHARD MOUNT CURTIS SWINDALL CARL E SAUNDERS HAROLD SAUNDERS HOLLIS SAUNDERS MARY E SAUNDERS EDITH C BANE JOHN A PAYNE JOHN L PAYNE TOM BUMGARNER ROGER GLASSBURN ALDEN SALISBURY LINCOLN BUSH WOODROH BUSH ROGER 0 FISHER CONNIE • MASSIE ANNA 11 PlASS IE CHARLES L SILVERS THURMAN A SMITH JAMES R BOGGS EDSEL G HUGHES NINA M VAUGHN MARK H HRIGHT BRUCE MCDONALD BUSTER CLONCH FLOYD C MUNCY LEWIS HEARS ROY E MYERS MAE STEVENS BONNIE BOWEl; NELLIE SIDENSTRICr. ELMER CARPENTER CHARLES STEPHENSON CLIFFORD LEPORT CLAY M BAKER KEITH CARTER · HENDERSON, W.Va. - There ~ will be a bueball card sbow on :.; S.turday, Nov. 3 from 9a.m. 104 : "}l.m. at the Henderson CommunIty Center on WUson Street. ! I! ' j Vote November 6 •' 'I I · ' l.,• <"' . ..... '•,'-1• • ' •. ! ' . '. or Republican Headquarters 446-1534 ON[ E¥01111 SHOW ADIISSION 11.50 446·09Z3 . for a ride to the.polls. Knapp, supervisor ol the loan department. BliCk, Cindy Brown, bead of loan review; Ann Brown· ing, bead teller; and Shannon Hindy, assistant head IeDer. Absent was Melinda Dunn, bead or data and items processing. IMOGENE CHURCH RUSSELL BALL BOBBY G HALLEY JAMES H WILLIAMS JAMES F WILLIAMSON RUSSELL WILLIAMSON STANLEY WILLIAMSON RALPH I'ICMILLIN RELLA D MULLINS LARRY A FALLON HARRY L FELLURE MARY J GILLS THEHVGILLSFARM ROGER L HALSTEAD HELEN F HALTER BRICE CHAPMAN · . HALDDN THOMAS KERNETH E MAYES CHARLES A MCCOY . CHARLES E MCCULLOCH WILLIAP! J MEEK ANTHONY ' R MEROLA CHARLES E MILLER ARNOLD B SMITH CHARLES E MORGAN JEVERL Y H MOROAN T A HILLIAMSON OARY FALLON UFE DUNCAN . CLINE ERWIN INEZ HEHMAN HOSE DUNCAN HUGH JORDAN CLYDE BOWEN JR .LAKEN STALNAKER RAY . FLOHERS HILLIS J COX HAZEL WILCOXEN J GORY KAPP · PHILLIP L POPE LARRY L LEPORT CLARK HAGER PAUL HALTER JOHN FOWLER ELZA STOVER LARRY OOIER · CHARLES E RADER MELVIN L CRAFT \lilliAN F GRAHAM FLORENCE TRAINER DIVERS E DRAY KENNETH BIRCHFIELD TOM WOODWARD PAUL GODDARD EARN~T NARD JOHN KINNARD ASA MOSSBARGER FREADITH PRICE FRANCIS 0 RIFE JAMES ALLBRIGHT REMMAS FARMS RALPH HOLBROOK RICHARD S ROSS EARL HINTERS LEON JEFFERS CARL HINTERS PEAD JEFFERS WORTHY PEARSON . HENRY NIIIERT LEROY NIJIERT BEN BICKERS OARRY LENIS , MANAGJ;R NAMED - G. PauUoe Sheppard was recently named manager .of Acquisitions, Ltd., accordln11 to Tom Tope and Jkn Mag· nilssen, owners. "PoUy brlnp over 20 years of retail Jewelry experience to this phase ol our business," stated Tope. Acqul· sltlons, Ltd., a new- retail business located at the corner of Second Avenue and Grape Street In GaJUpolls, special· lzes In Jewelry and coUectlble U.S. coins. BESSIE E DABNEY ODELL WALLACE CARL E TREADHAY HENRY H CLAGG HERMAN SPRAGUE NICHOLS MEAIGE LARRY R BLAIN HARRY KINNAIRD ORLYN GOODALL VIRGINIA WALLACE SAMUEl F WALLACE JOHN GILLIAM COLBURN FAMILY JAMES K ADAMS CLYDE F ADAMS GRADY TWYMAN HAROLD HOYAN . MARSHALL CANADAY THOMAS E VANCO· JAMES H CHANDLER DENNEY A LANE CLARA B SHANK . KATHRYN STANLEY D DALE BRYANT CHARLES PLANTS · GARLAND LEAR JOHN · HOSCHAR HAROLD SOWARDS JAMES H CLARK OLDTOWN FARMS INC GARLAND G ARRINGTO EMANUEL HEARS JACKIE L PARSONS JOE H STEWART JOHN L P!CCARTY RALPH THOMAS ROBERT H HASKINS . BRADFORD MASSEY CHARLES GRATE ROBERT N BATEMAN JULIUS A MATHENY VIRGIL R WATSON ROBERT. A WATTERSON BRIGHT MCCAUSLAND GEORGE MCCAUSLAND GEORG.E A RAWSON PAUL I! NIDAY tESTER L MAYES CARROLL E BAKER DONOVAN J BAK~ GENE JOHNSON 1616 US1EIN AVE.. GJIIPOUS. OH.. (614) 446-3672 •CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·521·0084• ' . . 4 POSTER ;fi.-..1~ CEDAR BED --"~ SUITE (7 pc.) 899 REG. S1400 ' '· Recliners ......:........................................ Starting -· ·> NeedWORC! Out of a job doesn't mean out of luck. The Work Opportunities and Retraining for Coalminers program helps people who can't go back to work beqmse of long layoffs or mine closings. WORC helps people find work. WORC retrains people for other kinds of jobs outside of the coal mines. If you are a laid-off miner living in Gallia or Meigs counties, or a resident of West Virginia laid off by Southern Ohio Coal Company - Meigs Division, WORC may help you help yourself. . You must provide proof of layoff, in._come for past six months, residence and age. Call the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services at (614) 446-1683. to schedule an appointment to fill out an application. There is no cost to you if you are accepted into the WORC program. The WORC program is sponsored by the Tri-County Comm~nity Action Agency . and operated in Gallia and Meigs counties by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. ... • ( (, • . .I ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL e4 Drawer Chest of Drawers .•:.•• $44'5 Reg. SII.9S ' OTHO LIKENS ROBERT E BURDETTE IRVIN FELLURE DONALD J HUSSELL RONALD TROUT STEPHEN NOVAK HILL IAM F VA NCO JIMMIE A EVANS ISAAC M HIVELY MERRILL HIVELY EUGENE STEVENS ALBERT STEVENS HALTER STOllER RICHARD DAVIS JAMES R DAVIS JEFFERSON HELLS RUTH M STOWERS RICHARD D WISEMAN CHARLES E WITHEE CHARLES R WITHERS LANDON BROHNINO H H a N H HOODS TOM CHRISTY JOHN KELSEY LEWIS HENRY MARIE HENRY DREXEL SALYERS THELMA FRAZIER KATHRYN SIGLER ORVILLE INGLES HOMER SMITH C M CARMICHAEL CHARLES L H~TFIELD WILLIAM I HATFIELD STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPAN lOllY LEE HENRY O.Uipah a Cil)' Schon~ a Al¥VI RobiDIOfl, T -. (Includes bidding & chtst of drawtnl lt S149 4 Milts Off lt. 7 - 446·3151 HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 9 am.-6 p.m.; Sun. 12 noon·S ... hid f• br: CltaCilll CoamUaDc few •Swivel Rocker w/back contour .......$149 Reg. 1279 •L-shaped Bunk Bed ...................... $3 58 Reg. '689 FURNITURE ON UNCOUI PilE, n. 141, CEIITINIIY, OH. SEE US TODAY. AT •.. •CHEVROLn •OLDSMOBILE •GEO . BETIER SCHOOLS MAKE BETIER CmZENS awaY FCJI CHIISTMAS . :, Baseball cord ·, show November 3 I Democratic Headquarters 446-0514. CLINTON JONES JACK PRICE KAIL BURLESON HOLLIS MOONEY RAY HUGHES CONARD HUDSON DARREL YOUNG . 8 E LAKIN DON F JOHNSON GEORGE YOUNG C A MILLER DON HENDERSON CHARLES LONG DAN NOTTER GEORGE' I-IUDSON FRED HARRINGTON PAUL RUPE WR TATTERSON R $ DALE NIBERT .c WSHAVER J L .WATTERSON JR SHIRLEY D NIBERT JUANITA ROSS ANISE HOOD GARLAND LANIER J H' GILLS VAUGHN GLASSBURN JAMES L MINK JOHN OWENS LARRY A HUSSEL L JACK R CRANK LURA SMitH JAMES D HESSON DENVER GLENN ORA WALKER LINFORD SISSON PAULINE KINNAIRD EDNA COOK FRANK E YESTER BOJIBY G KINNARD TOMMY JOE STEWART HAYES. DEEL VIRGINIA SNODGRASS DAVID K BOSTIC H I MADDOX DORIS A HENRY J .E BLAIN TIMOTHY CASTO SHIRLEY HENRY JOHN ~ M RAY JAMES A CASTON F J CREMEENS ... DARRELL C STONE JR GARY MYERS J E CREMEENS A I! SOMMER JAHUE STOUT ELLIS THORNTON J E SOMMER CLYDE MOUNT DENVER YOHO FRED LONG DALE NIBERT NOLA SPURLOCK KERR BAIRD DALE NIBERT JOHNNY R LOGAN JACK GILLS RICHARD FITCH JOHNNY W JOHNSON DELBERT LITCHFIELD ROLFE LEE DONALD R POLCYN HAROLD HOTTER JOHN MCCOY ANNA LEE COLLINS H N HOODS CURTIS PORTER IRA EOGL ETON ORAL EADS JOSEPH CARTER T F BURLESON ADAP! KREBS ALBERT YESTER WT FERGUSON ED MATTOX JOHN WWATTERSON RAY FERGUSON DONALD MONTGOMERY P H HORLEY VIOLET EDMONDS JOHN R SMITH . AMANDA LEE BUGG JAMES M SLONE LAWRENCE M BUTLER MARY E SMITH E BARTOW JONES E OWEN SMITH. JR VIRGINIA E CHAMBER DAYTON P LONG VIRGINIA B DEAN RUSSELL E THOMAS HALTER J HOOD ELZA FOUT EST ROBERT FULTON HERMAN H WOOD LAWRENCE L HOLLIDA FRANK C PETRIE ROBERT A MOORE LAWRENCE E HUDSON JOHN BOHCOTT GERALD J POPE NORMA JEAN JOHNSON SADIE M HOTTER DAVID RAYNOR HOMER, HILL J R JAMES L WATTERSON HIL BUR E JORDAH CLAIR L COTTRILL MACK LAYNE JR ESTA VOLLBORH OTIS YOUNG JR JOHN CHRISTY JR CHESTER FLORY CLARENCE R OSHEL FLOYD E STUART FOWBLE BROTHERS CLIFFORD HUDSON VIRGINIA B RAYBURN FOWBLE BROTHERS CLARENCE K RIFFLE ALMA L STAUFFER FOWBLE BROTHERS D HOWARD E HUGHES LAHRENCE F ROBERTS ELMER HARBOUR NANNETTE E SOWARDS JAMES E BAUGHMAN ROBERT A FOWBLE DONALD E LUMAN LAWRENCE E SPRIEGE JUNIOR F POHELL CLARENCE R STEVENS HARRY E CRUMP CARROLL' BRONN FLORENCE R HICKLIN HASKELL SAUNDERS EMZIE BURROWS CLIFFORD L WOYAN TIMOTHY SAUNDERS GEORGE H BURDETTE PEARL TUCKER VIRGIL E HEREFORD HILDA SUMMERFIELD HARRY RUTHERFORD MARION E FERGUSON RUSSEL R FERGUSON EDDIE STOWERS RAY D JEFFERS MELVIN NIBERT OSCAR DA III ES .MARY M JONES EDISON MAYES STEVEN WNEWBERRY ROBERT J NEWBERRY ERNEST C DEHITT JOHN E CASEY DEARL E JEFFERS JAMES R JEFFERS PERRY C JEFFERS SHELTON HUFFMAN CRAIG STRAFFORD DREW L HATFIELD RICHARD A FISHER CARL T MEFFORD GENEVIEVE FOWLER LENIS CLAGG JOHN R MORGAN JOHN H BUMGARNER BETHEL KIGGENS WILLIAM ROGER DEEL LDHN I BURGESS CD NOBEL R HILKINSO~ RALPH J FULKS LARRY G HALL WILLIAM GILL . ... r. ' ...' . .~ '• • . ~ ." '1 ".. .Neeq transportation? Call IF YOUR NAME APPEARS ON THE FOLLOWING LIST YOU OR YOUR SPOUSE· ARE ENTITLED JO AN EXTRA $500,00 CASH BACK ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW. 1990 OR 1991 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK (Full Size), 2-WHEEL DRIVE, 4-WHEEL DRIVE OR CAB/CHASSIS! ALLON SWISHER HARRY PITCHFORD GLADYS ROTHGEB HILLIAM KUHN LOUIS ROSSI HEY R WILLIAMSON OSCAR BASTIAN! JR VIOLET M NtBERT BRIAN BOSTIC BOBBY L PRICE FLORENCE .WICKLINE HAROLD F HICKMAN CLIFFORD PliGHT E ANDREH SIGLER NELLIE G MILLER TORRES A WILLIAMSO RUTH M BLAIN JOHN A BLAIN ERNIE MARTIN ROY A CUP!MI NGS DONALD G PliNK LINDEN ELKINS HALTER ELLIOTT PAUL KINNAIRD JOHN E LEWIS ROY MCGINNIS NORVIN LEWIS CARTE CLARENCE LITCHFIEL CHARLES E JEFFERS WILLIAM. J JEFFERS WILLIAM L KEMPER J ORVILLE LIKENS HOBART CALL LOWELL CALL JACk E NEAL RODNEY DILL RANDOLPH BLACKBURN LEE OTIS BLAIN ROBERT NEWLAND JERRY L COLBURN REX HATFIELD. HILBERT CO.LEMAN FLOREN WILLIAMS MARK C WILLIAMSON RAYMOND DELILLE MARVIN PULLINS MICHAEL ELLIOTT DARRELL ELLIS HARRY WALLIS EST CHARLES H LITCHFIE D October 28, 1990 kind of cha rge that would would remove the pressure from head coach Ron Meyer. Meyer was the subject of a death threat last week. one which tbe Colts' coach didn't th ink was . all that bad an idea. "I hope he fi nds ine," Meyer said of his tormentor, "'and pu ts me out of my m isery." PROMOTED • Farmer's Bank President Ted Reed bas announced the roUowlnl promotioos made at the October board or directors meeting. Pictured, 1-r, with promoiions, are, front, JoAnn WiUiams, head or student loans; and Donna WILLIAM A BARKER BESSIE GARBER CHARLES MOBLEY JAMES S .DABNEY DALLAS ALLBRIGHT G RICHARD ' BROWN FORREST WEBSTER EDNA GLASSBURN DONNIE ·RAYBURN CHARLES R BUTLER CLARENCE MCCARTY OKEY JUSTICE LESLIE FOOCE · MARLIN PRICE JOHN WALLACE CHARLES RICHARDS · CHARLES BECHTLE ROSS HAMRICK DUNNFARMCO · ·CHARLES MCCULLOUGH JOHN HOWARD JAifZ BEARD JOHN ARNOLD HUSSEL HAYNE JIVIDEN RICHARD SYDENSTRIC DALE DELAWDER DONALD H~DERSON BOBBY LEE DRUMMOND ANNA EDMONDS GARY EDWARDS CHESTER HUDSON HILMA LEE DUNN GEORGE WOODWARD BENNIE CARDWELL LLOYD BLAKE NOEL MASSIE GEORGE POPE CARL STEELE HALTER POPE HOY FELLURE JR HERBERT LEE MYERS ANNA LOUISE SHATO WALTER R NEAL JR PHILLIP L EDMINSTO LOWELL E JEFFERS HARRY H KREGLO NILLIAP! GREGORY GENEVA HOHEL L JAMES DANIELS RON~l E SKEEN Section (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT · C3o4) 675-1675 · �t· I October 28, 1990 11 Registered Nurses - llniM4iatt ~p~ningl for ...stwM Nur111 to IN LOVING MEMORY OF DONALD E. MILLER . WHO LEFT US NOV. 10. 1979 Gone But Never Forgotten . Greatly Miuecj, By All. Ruby ond unnle Mill., work in Ewrgtncy Str· v~ts, lnttllli¥1 Cart and Operoting 1-. Full Clllll port-timt positions. Salary commtlltUralt with oxporilnct. hctl· 1tnt fringe bt,.fits. (OIIIad: ...... Dailoy, liN, I.S.N. N•kl, W. lovo you Director of Nursing v.....;,:-morial ' 10 mucll. You're Ood't gift from Heevon. Wo - .YOU o vwy 115 East Memorial Drive Hoppy Blrthdoy. On thlt dey, you oro 711 ,_.,, OhiG 45769 HappyAdB 5 Ext. 214 NOTICE Applications will be received in the Veterans Service Office, 114 M11lberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio, to employ a Veterans Service Of· ficer for Meigs County. . All applicants must be an honorably discharged veteran and a resident of Meigs County. Resumes must be submitted by 12:00 Noon on November 16, 1990. Ler•y. Ler•y. Look W.o'e40 HIPPf Blrtk••Y SAT., NOV. 3 - AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER Your Arrendonce" "We 1:-JutmGallipolis, take Rt.l41, turn left onto Rl. 775, ri&llt onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. CHRISTMAS AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 AT 7:00P.M. All NEW MERCHANDISE "" DOOR PRIZE UP TO 150.00 . ~en pc. 4 post span1sh walnut bedroom suite, oak frame 3 !)c. living room surtes, oak frame-swivel rockers, oak frame i-f~Ciiners, kitchen table wrth 4 padded chairs. all wood micr9· tjm hutch wrth buill-in cabinet space. solid oak 6ft. cuno ;.ctbinet w~h glass door has l1on head and claw teet, pillows, iilishes, pots and pans, glassware, pictures, Brinn's porcelain f'Jiolls, ironstone ducks, chick~ns, churns, prtchers and bowls, ·•ash stand, jewelry, ceranilc items, statute Indians. banks, ;thristmas ornaments. large variety of doll babies, radio con-trolled toys, tricycle, truck, cars, sluffed animals, toys of all ;)inds, tools, pellet r~les, Kero, cans, touch lamps, and much ""f1'10re. ~ ..: ~: ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION . ~ SATURDAY. NOV. : 3 AT 7:00 P.M. ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE VINTON, OH. o.fURfiiTURE: Oak table, wood lold·Oul couch, cedar chest, :)sst. chairs, cane bottom chair & stool, floor model stereo, qmoking stand, 2 lawn chairs nadmore. • i:l.1sc.: Parlor stOYe. 1930's gas cook stove, pinball machine .1Tio lep}, brass rtems (lamps, gas lights. ceiling hght, animals ..:& Coleman heater}, map holder & maps from Rlo Grande • lem. school, 50 & 60's year books from Rio Grande College i& Gallia ~cademy, early 1900'slamp, oriental light. miners ~"!Imp, iron ftower stand, tron sk1llets, iron pots and Sl!,als. •:.torte jug, Sterling hand slicer, walnut whick, ice tonp, !four :"tillers, lard press. blue & white graniteware, serving trays, Jins, large Davis btking powder container, tea kenle, Queen --Bee washe. wringer, metal wall clothes drye1, copper )washer, Swedish candle holders, picture frames, Magic ian· ~m Benninlrtcrt door knobs, cake items, adv. 1tems, c1gar :)taker, metaf egg crate, round egg basket, fireman sand •-bucket. cherry seeder, costume jeelry, beaded purse, elec. ~n Christmasm candles, Christmas dec., hand carved Alri· ii-'an mask, rag rugs, hats, Art Deco and manymoreitems too !:]tumerous tomention. I:ILASSWARE: Flow blue plate, Crooksville, McCoy, Weller, jlum· Bill, Hobnail, Van 8rtggle, Royal Copeley, Ma1olica bis· .cu~ jar, Pike Co. commemorative plates. Swinky swag :;~~asses, batter pitcher, 'blue crock, Christmas plates, pink •.spatterware, Warwick jug, S&P shakers a'nd lots more. ;:\'ooLS, IILITAIY, RR, TOYS: Dovetail tool box, 1933 tire ~oot. aarden seeder, small hand tools, WW I Arab brass water ;2afrier, army tank lenses, WW I & II aas masks, 1941 U.S. rmy mullin pan, helmets, NYC-N&W water cans, 1949 RR ;;.caboose paper, RR lie carr ier & lock, dolls, puzzles, games, JWooden hone on wheels, toys (steel,metal,tin& plastic}. ' ~ Conslp-tsllkin 1-6 P.M. on Slturdays or call to make ~ llrltlllllltftl for other days. • ::. •· 6 Auction NO HUH11NQ OR TRESPASS- ING ON IIUSSELL PRIDOrS PROPERTY. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED. U..ochod? Arto Slnaloo Communication Wllh Vou. eonlklln1lal lnlo. Wrl1e: Hoor1-rch, P.O. Box 1043, Go~ Hlt1ono, 1.gray, 1 blocll, 1 bill lnd whho, """ .trolnocl, I'/So22U. 4 black puppllo. 6 r:= .-.zm. Loll & Found 1 11 4 t- tholr, - -· - Rlclt Pot-. Auction ~y - -na auctiono, ox..,.._ "'""" lho cl,_nco. ~ Ohio, Konlucky, Will ~-773-17U. W dt.,...,•'• Auction Servtca, Rio Orondo, Ohio 114-24U112. 9 wanted to Buy - :::-::~;:;;;:~~=:::" 11110 Gonia Countv Echo, 1>9ok, 114-441-132-4: y..,. m•tt GalllpQIIs w•h whho IHI: 1 gro,.....ho Wantod To Buy: Junk Auloo IH 448 031l larry Uvoly. 114-381-1303. I-· whh or whhoul 1110101-.. can malo: 1 Btoncto Kilton L.ongholr. Pupptoo, old. 4 maiM( 3 l-IM. t. Gorman Shophord. 114JI43.8131. a.- olzo - bod In good INVENTORY REDUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1990 · 7:00 P.M. AT VARIETY MART Collill tor glv-r. Good lomllr dog. 114-912·7834. Antique and collectible sale Nov. 4, 1990 at 11 a.m. at the Howery Auction House on Rt. 50 W. of Athens, OH. 5 mi. Exceptiortal Primitive flatwall cupboard w/glassdoorson top · champered doors on bottom ·all pegged, flour bin & meal bin; walnut pegged & ChamP.ered jelly cupboard · very unusual Sheraton turned legs of top & bottom so as to flip flop cabinet to put drawer of top or bottom; Cherry Sheraton chest w/orig. milk paint; mce walnut pegged child's cradle; folding high chair·stroller w/steel wheels; walnut dovetailed blanket chest: oak secretary real nice; oak knockdown war· drobe; ntce oak washstand w/champered panels: nice oak Hoosier type kitchen cupboards one very ta116W; oak pedestal table; oak wall table; parlor stands; oak tlatwall cupboat· d:oak dressers · one mce orig. warnish; nice child's press· back highchair w/orig.tray; press back rocker & others; oak ladies dressing vanit; large spinning wheel; small spinning wheel; very prim, old k~chen bakers cabinet; and much more lurnilllre. MISC.: Sterling silver complete service tor 8tableware· fair· tax by Goram: Havtland Ltmoges China (Wildrose pattern}; complete set tor 8 including butter dish and indiv. butter pats and other pieces. Exceptional large walnut shadow box picture frame 4l"x47"x4" deep w/ptcture "an Impudent puppy"; excellent oil hanging light w/matching shade and . to~t picturing Victorian lady in boat lake w/swans; primitive chtld's toy doll stroller; Sharp Brothers McArthur, Ohio candy bucket; Titus milk bottle Rutland, Ohto; flash glass wa· ter pitcher 81;"; Roseville pieces: depression glass & more; excellent Salesman sample store coffee grinder: and a print· ing press only 6"x6':; regular size wall coffee grmder; ptcture frames: railroad caboose wall light; railrqad lantern marked MC.R.R (no globeor burner}: barn lanterns: pictures including horses heads · Stag Deer & Wolves; one wolfe & others; good old hand st~ched qui~s; stoneware including old blue· milk bowls some only 31;''; several marked jars including Ham1Hon & Jones Greensboro, Pa.; Oonaghhos, Parkersburg, W. Va. tree hand ~ others; advertistng pieces tncluding 40x48 cloth Star tobacco sie..Jewelry including ladies' ste· rling ring w/black set & circled w~h marques~s. ~lso pin 2W' long all Marquesrts & much more. • Come ewly & look around- everythina on.display before sale. TERMS: Cash or Check with· Positive I.D. . REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 698-7231 lli&llts or 614-594-3780 D1ys Mark Hutchinson, Auctioneer HOWE AU ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS--ANTIQUES . WED., OCT. 31, 6:00 P.M. Howery's Auction House. U.S. Rt. 50 West. betwHn Athens and Albany A small but vtry hl&h quality auction of the household aoods of a local resident who has discontinued houltkeepina btCIUSI of hulth. Also includes some items from .other estates. Items havt been moYid to the auction house becau11 of spactlilllillliOits and wnther. All items have recel¥td ntramely pod care - most in like new condition and ware very aood quality when purchasld. Antqiues, semi-antiques. and modern items. fURNITURE: V1ctorian 3·drawer walnut wash stand; cherry empire chest. walnut !lep·back china cupboard (marnage}; Vtctorian loveseat. reupholstered; set of 2 victorian side ch11 rs, reupholstered: wilnut victorian oval top table wltancy legs; Duncan Phyte round occas,onal table, leather top, ca. 1930: set of 2 D.P. style end tables wi'leather top; match in' coffee table; Federal style couch; upholstered arm chair w mahor. legs; cane back side chair; Chippendale style ~ round clawtoot occasional table; bedroom suite w/ poster bed, high chest and lowboy chest in plain Chippen· dale style; mamhog. night stand; Chippendale style mtrror w/ broken arch top, oval mirror w/mahog. frame; round to stand w/claw feet 3 legs; bedroom su~e· Davis Cabinet Co.· maple · two twm beds w/broken arch tops, highboy, desk & chair, night stand, dresser seat, mirror' w/rope trim. GIASSWAIIE: Sev«al lamps incl. pair Stille! brass & enamel ta· ble lampS; other Stilellarnps; candy dish, hand paintad; lenox china set of 2 ash lrays &covered dish; Wedpoodcoasler; set of looted water &lasses w/rftltJt stems; se1 of 7 water &lasses w/ gold band; lenox bud vase; cruet·pinwhllel pettern: other vase;, glasses, serving pieces ot qutlity; Nor!Qke China Set service tor 8+; antique cryslltl st-are; Avt,.oo mUfll· set of 4; glass shade eleclric t.mp; SyiiiCO candle 5a111C1J1; framed need· lewolk picturs; bone ctrlnalloMr bowt. sevetll lntmed decon· tor prints same very llOIId CIUiiiiY; IIOOd bedspreads, etc. ZENITH CHROMACOL~R CONS111ETV like new; older Under· wood typewr~er. eKcelltnt clothes, incl. fur pieces: Italian lull length leathar overcoat. LondonFog ramcoat; suede dresses; other clothes of excellent quality like new, sizes approx 8·10: Maytag model606 washer & dryer · harvest gold · unblemished ; large Bolen snow biOWif, heavy dutJ; excel· lent cond~ion; vacuum cluner; JEWELRY /SILVERWARE: 14k engagement rin• & bind.· heart· shaped diamond & mount. men's 14k wMe gold ring w/3 diamonds (appraisals tor rings available at time of sale}; small Waltham hunting case pocket watch- 15 jewel 20 yr. case; women's ·wrist watches; stick pens, etc. BeautHul set of Gorham Sterling Silver m ~ems. . : 11 Help wanted 11 11 Wanted Help Wanted AUCTION~' ' --sunday . ' .... 18 Wanted to Do 21 Magie YIIN Day Coro Contor ,..........., • ~ablo, 11-.noo, quolhr child c1ro. llcJn. day lhrv Frlllof, 7:30 1111 1:30. l-lnmo lor .... "" I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. For SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1990 · TIME: 7 P.M. I'IIDN lntrol'lft8tlon or to 31 HomH tor Sale ~'a= ----- -=·=-~ ::=::=h~ .... :;,o:- ..... thotyou 1'011k,_, do - onc1 non whh poopto NOr lo olnCI......,. tlnugh 1hl Mloa Poula'e !:My caro Cenlw. mah 1.1nth. you hlv. tnweet..._. Sole, c h t -. M-F tho ollwlng. . -lounclty 12114, · 4llr 10ll11, '• I • ·'"- • 1:30 p.m. Agio 2 ·10. 11140. 2 b o l -..... .. OlfPIIinl lhlh . . . .. lleloro, lllw · Dropolno t J . , ..... woloomo.e...--45224. 22 Money to Loan 1........,.., ~ _,..-., ...... :i ..... -lc .,.. ..... . ......,.g-. t :::.::......~~.:....~~~ • Ill •- CREDIT PLUS. QOlO CREDIT CARO. _ _ - - I II !lp.m. tOld. Cooh A d - , no WIN holli cool . _ Jo Mar or -urllr · no _ . Co. 304-fll-2332. chock. 1-I00-22H041. $11.01 -...Cool Not Responsible lor Accidents .... Will lob..,. of old..ty po.-o =-:-:lo.=•-:-:B:::Y,-:M:-:.,:i-L--In my homo. I hove r-....o. "~ ~ 11411112-7227. . Up to 11,000 In 72 houN. We con holp 1'011 1f11 • olanoturo I.Din By Molt. 1-:Mti 11100. $Ue!M, Ftnanc1al AUCTIONEER: COL. KEITH MOLDEN PUBLIC AUCTION H ...... -on ..... •If ... 411-III,DGO. 1 1 - lor m.oao. 30.toc--olhOfno lor.,odlltlonoll10,000. ~od flU, Qoi. Dlncllono' Tau ALII • Ri.511 to Coro MIN IIi IPIII'OIIimlllly 2 1111 to 3 mit on 1111. In Olllo can : 1-t u- -·a w,...,._ Ill\ In VIrginia Coli: I· 304 341 RH after !p.m. ; CIOIIERIIIIIHT HOMEI tom f1 Real Eslale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1990 10:00 A.M. (U · Dorl"''llllll ,_, Rf'DI*IJ. Aap nana. 'YDIIf -45121Wc......,._illl. 111 - - Eld. Located at 1162 Upper Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. Tile followinl will be sold: Complete Inventory of the Stewart Company Air Condilioninc and Heatin& Supply and Service 2 office desks and chairs, typewr~er, addin&.machine, check writer. copy machine, 3 and 4 drawer tile cabtnets, CB radio equipment, 7500 btu air conditioner, several capasdors, leak detector. compressor oil, water absorber, lap valves, fuse breakers, electric heatmg elements tor all makes of fur· naces, otl filter cartridges, primary controls; gas valves, limtt swttches, SO,OOD btu spa~e healer, new and used blowers. furnace ti~ers. socket sets, air regulators, copper and brass fittings, thermostat wire, air tank. wet/dry vac. two,recipo· eating saws, soot remover, chmressors, flue tops, gas vents, large lot of sheet metal fittings (reg. boots, takeoffs,flue tops, flex duct}, one lot of new motors. new squill cages, 1973 450 cc Honda motorcycle. Some miscellaneous items. This is apartiallislina the comany's entire inventory sill corner tot, Hondo.-., _._,_ T--· ,.rtolilnl . . lpcult operMOf' · - ...... - o d. Orongl Conlllil Ptlrt~lmo QR. -~ acre, ~ · -•21,000. · Ohio,Will 3br001 - 't ,orr::J lng on land I MObile HolM ot auto M dowl -cl FJWII, (1j 3CM 4211 ·a Janet A. lrammer, 1• ltM ....._ Drift, llltnlington. 25'101 I LPN ........ ,.,. oil J;;'1. lol. $31,115 .& up. I Home for tale. a..t.r ~ Old 0no ..,._ ThrooTIXIO BA, LA,- DR,· Khohon, anil both, lull - ·~.. eorpon, _ _,.. 0010!ptotlly lnoulolod, not w1~119, TP wator ayol.... $17,500. 114-IIUilll. Concession Stlnd THE STEWART COIIPANV NORM STEWART. OWNER Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio . Phone 256-6740 Not REsptnsible lor Accidents or Loss of Property 129 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -. (On the T) Couches & chatrs, TVs, tw1n &double beds, dressers. chests of drawers. tools. auto accessories, stereos, several pes. In· dian brass, set of 8' truck tool boxes, CB radios. 6' counter top showcase, Jr. Miss & Superman metal lunch boxes, sweepers, several silver coins. guns, knives, 1978 Chevy van (eKcellenl condition}, plus lots of boxes & misc. not listed. !late: Oue to daily sales Brand n1111ts are subject to chanp. Mr. Bush has 5 loads of merchandise comina in from Columbus !Iris week. This will be a larp auction so come early, bring your lawn chairs & enjoy the sale. AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN ' 614-742-2048 lie. in Ohio 4318 & W. Va. 863 We still have a FEW auction dates open lor Nov. & Dec. Call us if you're thlnklna of sallinaln the Sprln&. Cash Refreshments Positive ID PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1990 -10:00 A.M. RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION HALL BEECH GROVE RD .• RUTLAND, OHIO This is a consignment sale of 3 lots of very cood q111lity merchandise. GUNS & FISH EQUPIENT: H&R mod. 98 12 ga .. H&R mod. 58 12 ga., Mossberg mod. 195 3 shot bolt 12 ga., Gardner mod. SB! 12 ga .• Neff 22 cal. 9 shot 6" bbl.. Save mo(l. 765 mm 32 cal. S.A.. H&R cal. 6 shot swing cyl. niod. 732, H&R mod. 649 cal .. ERM~ 22 cal. S.A.. shells, holsters, cleantng rods, etc. Evenrude 7 hp boat motor, John 51; hp boat motor, several rods & reels. lite vest, misc. fishing tackle, 3 metal detectors TOOLS: I \\ ton h01st (com-a-long). air chisel. C.P. \\" dr. atr impact. wood planes, belt & orbital sanders, 1A" drill, air hose, furniture clamps, C clamps, sockets, wrenches, vise, sabre saw, snatch blocks, trouble lights, tool boxes, lots more tools notlisted . WATCHES: Elgin key wind pocket, lll1nots pocket (both run 9 both very old}. • LAWN GARDEN & FARIIITEMS: 5 hp rototiller (used very lit· tiel. lawn mower. pr. of new WIMCD emasculators. elec. fence charger; axes. hamme.s, shovels. etc. HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: Nice dinette table w/4 chairs, computer desk, 2 drawer tile cabinet G.E. coppertone dis· hwasher, 3 bedspreads (I is chenille), misc. dishes & k1lchen appliances, 5 gal. stone jar, 10 gal. stone tar !cracked}. Reese hitch bars w/sway control, Uniden Bearcat16 channel scan· ner. DIRECTIONS FROM- POMEROY, OHIO: Take S.R. 124 West to Rutland. In Westend of Rutland, turn ri&ht onto Beech Grove Rd. Go approx. ~mi. to sale site. Sicns will be posted. AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742-2048 lie. in Ohio 4318 & W. Va.- 863 lunch by Leaion Positive ID Cash PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1990 10:00 A.M. LoCittd !rom Racine, Ohio on St. Rt. 124 take Co. Rd. 33 (Oak Grove Rd. to Oek Grove Granct build ina on riahl). This is the Fann & Shop Equip. of the late ' Earl Cross. Wetch lor si1ns. . "TRACTORS" JD 2520 diesel 2 cycle front, P.S., D.l., l.P., front weights & roll canopy; JD ID20 'gas (overhauled), 8 hp &12 hp John Deere riding lawn mowers. "MACH INERV" J.D. 145 lOader, J.D. 2 row corn planter, 3 bottom J.D. plows, 13x7 J.D. grain drill, IH 300 mower, 518 NH manure spreader, 3 pt. post hole digger, 3 pt. bush hog blade. 3 pt. 200 sprayer w/booms & pump, 3 pt. fertilizer spreader, J.D. 1' A.W. disk, NH 256 hay rake, IH 990 7' mower condi· lioner, J.D. 115 mower, J.D. fl.loader bucket bale elevator, bale mover, and Harvey elevator. "SHOP TOOLS" 12" band saw-sinders, Sears; l'ldial arm saw, table saw, Sears Crattman drill press, bell sander, jointer, wood lathe, new Cra!tman sander, grinder, B&D bit sharpener, 1/3 H.P. Crattman ~rinder, cabinet clamps, air compressor, ,_..& !I electric dnlls, Cclamps, asst. ol band saw blades, vice, B&D offset grinder, Sears ll' planner molder, Crattman I H.P. bett sander, routers. set of Crattman lathe bits, router table saw & lots of small tools . "MISC." TroybuiH Jr. (new}, milk cans, brass kettle & stand, iron ket· He, corn sheller, platform scales, ham me. mill, hand trunk, lltwn Boy push mower, table & chairs, radio, heaters· ps & kerosene, Shop Vac, filing cabtnel, steel traps, step ladder, misc. antique & collectors items. OWNER-MRS. EARL CROSS DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 57-61·1344 Ohfo, 515 W. ¥1. 614·912-7301 Refreshments · Ttrms: Cash Positiw ID · "Not rtlponsfblelor accidents or loss of property." r•l. PUBLIC AUCTION ! \1' SATURDAY, NOV. 3 10:00 A.M. Rt. 35 Bypass, 'I• mile off St. Rt. 7 in Kanauga, Oh. Having sold property and moved out of the area, owner will offer the following items. These items · have been in storace units and will be moved to above location. Due to volume of sale, items will be sold inside and outside. Dress accordi'tJiy! ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Oak llatwall cupboard, blan· ket chest. treadle sewing machtne (oak cabtnetl. 2 oak h· brary tables, oak parlor table, pump or4an, oak chest of drawers, Victorian style sola, Martha Washtngton rocker. oak ' rocker, oak chevel or shaving chest, oak Wmdsor chairs. de· corative oak wall mantel, kneeling benches, sm. oak table, oak towel rack, Purity teed sign, large wire vegetable bih, brass bed, corn jobber. Kroger grocery adv., picture.' brass and w/marble top, crocks, stoneware, cow bell, old clock, railroad lantern, brass lantern, old pictures, doilies, quilt, leather ltck, phonograph cabinet, seed winder, drop-leal tale, Ivory Johnson 22 cal. ptstol, washboar~ . Slo-Stop Dir. sign tor old car, trunks, too much to hst. Real Eatate General IN TOWN CONVENIENCE - At an aftordable price. $32,500 buys this neat 2 bedroom bunga· low. New sidtng, new wirin!L gas _forced 111 fur· nace with central air also. louted'" antce netgh· borhood on 3rd Ave. Has carport and back porch. Well cared lor home. Call us today tor an appoint· ment. *305 ' LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION - ~sk any· body! "Location is most important when selecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre w~h a great vtew of the rive. and only 5 mtles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, lull basement, garage and· bam. Irs priced at $59,500 and should not be on the market long. 8116 OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 28, 1990-- 1 to 3 P.M. BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION- Located on Rt. 160, this home is waiting tor its first owners. large master bedroom w~h bath. large great room in· eludes family room, dining area & eat-in k1tchen · w~h cherry cabinets. Home has 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, 2 car garege &he,at pump. 100x300 lot. for $54,900, you can't alloi'IN!ot to look. *220 ' HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: GE refrigerator. electric stove, Bentwood rocker, maple end & coffee tables, kitchen table, Ze· nilh ~llegro stereo, maple rocker, what·not shell. brass lamps, 3 pc. oak bedroom suie,3 pc. living room sutte, pic· lures, mirror, pots, pans, dishes, kttchen utensils, appli· ances. many more items. LESLIE LEMLEY, AUCTIONEER 614-367,0171 FINE COUNTRY HOME - Here is as tine ahome as you'll find. Very quiet and peaceful sening, large spacious home wtlh very large comfortable rooms. Qu~lity built brick ranch features 41arge bedrooms, 3 tuN baths, 2 fireplaces plus indoor BBQ. Large kitchen with dinette plus formal din· ing room wrth hardwood floors. full, partially tin· ished basement. oversized 2 car garage. Huge wrap around deck, in ground pool and 40 acres to romp around on. Over $100,000. 8201 THE PICTURE OF HAPPINESS - You'll find it here when you make this house your home. Ideal neighborhood for the whole family - close to shoppin11. hosprtal, elc. and perfect lor the ktds. Very well kept and decorate4 3 bedroom bi·level wtth a· very nice family room area. 3 baths will help you from bumping into one another every morning. Deck/bnck patio and hot tub in back make relaxtng a breeze. Nearly 2200 sq. ft. of liv· ing space comforted wrth eas heat and central atr. 2 car attached garage. G1ve us a call today ~e­ cause we'd love to show you this one! $80's. #207 LIKE NEW - Brick & frame ranch offers 3 bed· rooms. living room with fireplace, dtning room, 2 baths and eat·in kttchen. Energy saving heat pump. 2 car garage. Sttuated on a flat 1 acre lot. $55,500. #304 licensed & Bondtcl in Favor of St. of Ohio Cash/ Approved Chec Eats Not Responsible lor Accidents or Lost Property AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This sale has a line selection of quality antiques & household items. Most ever· ything in good to excellent condition! A 10 MINUTE LOOK BEATS A MILLION WDRDSIII' You will want to SEE lhis well cared for, beautifully maintained home. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, step-saving eat-in kitchen with picture window, partial basement ready lor either a fam1ly room, rec . room or shop. living room wilh stone fireplace. Efficient gas heal. Recenlfy added roof and gutters. 24x28 detached 2 car garage. Don't miss this opportunity to see this affordable home! $59,900. YOU'LL WANT TO ATTEND THIS ONE!! PUBLIC AUCTION Sat~y.Nov.3, 10:00 a.m. .:.--,__.;:::;;.1.;,;: ' ~- .I '111111 Ia tile penoul property of OertJu4e a. MltolaeD of Md•., Aft. Pa-Df· OR. wbo Ia ~- c•ll•d to a aantac aoaae. AN'TlQUES, HOUSEHOlD & MISCEU.ANEOUS: Cheny drop leaf~. ook oide boar&, Viclarianwainut dreo-wilh candle atondt, marble inl8rl and cuMid pulil, Viceorian walnlll ~. dtilcl'l oak drop fnlnt deok, roc:l<er, •mel wainUI drop 18111 l8ble with limed legs,· fancy DOk Iaiita, cheny empire diet~ VICiorian lamp~. Jenny L.ild youth bart, unuauol high walnut Jenny Und bad, Vlctrolo, cedlr chesl, 8111)' chea~ ook roc:kar, ook tables, Wlllalfal cedlr chetl, fancy oak chlter, -rill quilts • one rod & whlla, ooollme jewelry, ta• S,lvlnia po!llble TV with remola, 2 18Ciinar, Hotpoint alaclric.IIOVII, Saarl15 cu. II. Frost FAit refrigafaiOr, Emet'lllfl mlaowavt, Kanmon1 wallhar & dryer - ~me u lift, ook Mwing IIIIIChlno, glaaoware, GAMin Depreteion, etched canclawick ella~, cake plate, bowta, glaaaet, ult & popper thllkert, CI'8Mitl' & augar, handpainlld Nippon bowta, Gennany pitcher, bowlt, Graen Depreasion glu-; 4 thettlarta, pink bowl, • • • AWAY FROM THE CITY! Capture the spiritofthe outdoors with a full acre, beaut"ully landscaped yard with lots of trees. House features 3bedrooms and eat-in k1tchen. Easy access to alarge covered patio from a lovell family room with a wood· burner. Judge lor yourself - ifs everything yQu would expect. CttY schools. $55,000. ~106 • •• . .'• • A HOUSE YOU CAN IAIE HOlE .... On the edge of town. Walk to stores. school, etc. This is the kind of home you can really live 1n with 3-4 bedrooms.laree livin~~: room, formal dining room, 1Y.z baths. Knotty pine kitchen. Full basement. BONUS: 2 bedroom garage apartment currently renting for $225/mo. 3 car storage. Brand new carpet in house. Exterior painted this summer. Lots of potential with this house. Please stop by and see all, the possibilities. . l~ &ACREAGE- Two I acre lots and 11 acres t~§le on Rl 35 near Spring Valley. located on Rt. 35 and old Rt. 35. this property is private and convenient. Lots are priced at $8.700 and the II acres is $38,500. Call tor more Information. ~223 PEACEFUL LIVING 011 RACCOON CREEK- Per· teet sening tor relmtion and enjoyment of Rae· coon Creek. 3 acre~ m/1, with good access to the creek and plenty of room tor recreation.log home includes 6rooms including basement.large"deck overlooks the wondertul setting. Pertect for wee· kend gel togethers or lull time country living. $34,900. m1 HuiArtVua, Wedgauuc c~ohlna ... leel3cupa,4.-, pilchar, 3 bowla, belutilul hondptolnlad bowil, Graen O. pnllsion wllltlrpitohlr, Graen Depratelon 8 oupo, 7 plallt, Baa.-., ~.2blulendwhilll*ll,graya...,., gray J*l, gray Deoo ...,p, VloiDr(.,r cloc:k, doilel, Chrttl· mu docoralionl, gronila ._ltlr, Tupparwn, tlar, ~Co-.. "'-· baking dilhea, good hlovy polS end w..unghouaoauiOrnaticwalher, A.B. C. Llborlygray granite lib wringor wuhor, llnona, tugg.go, pillow - · curllina & mucll - . . AUCTIONEER NOTE: A lot of n/oo futnllure ort/1 Nil FREEDOM TO ENJOY YOUR LEISURE TilE There's a minimum maintenance on this 3 bed· room bi -level, The backyard is fenced and you wtll enjoy the deck just off the dining area. Pnced at $42,900. ~503 dehu- !*'•. COUINTRV COMFDIT- There's a splendid coun· try view tn any direction from this 2 !lory home near Champion Farms on Rt. 554. Home includes open k~chen and living room, 3 bedrooms, one nice bath and utility room. Over 1acreotlatrlyflat ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumption. Priced at $32,500. *224 SOLITARY COIFOR1 - 3 bedroom ranch srtuated in aqutet location just I mile north of Rio Grande. Fireplace insert tn Jiving room, 2 lull baths. 1920 sq. ft. plus lull basement. Wood· burner ts hooked into the duct work of electric fur· nace. 2 car garage. 3.3acres, m/1.~ muslto see at $59,900. ~306 1990 Located at the Hartford C~munlty Bntldtnl on Rt. 33 lD Hartford. wv. liCK WNCH •• • MASON. WV • • ..•• NaiR p •IIIII Far Alalt111t1• Liltl.... &llclltW '-If,.,, 1fiV TIRED OF BEING CORNERED? That won't happen in this round house located'" Meigs County. Truly a home to be admired. Beautifully decorated in country atmosphere, this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. family area, eat-in khchen and utility room. Unfinished lull basement. Wrap •around deck on both floors will give a view that will take your breath. All this and more? You must see to believe! Only $67,900. ~&08 flEW Oft MARKEl - 2 bedroom mobile home w~h covered concrete porch Located on a large corner lot in Rio Grande. $23,500. 8402 THIS NEW LISTINGIS TOO PERFECT FOR WORDS!! Thafs why we inv~e you to see this 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on Neighborhood Road. One look and you 'll be hooked on the mel· iculous housekeeping, like new carpet, eat·in kitchen with appliances, \\ bath In master bed· room. water softener, lull house attic tan and alull basement tor aweaHh of storage space or afuture recreation room or wo1kshop. This home is a bell ringing bargain at only $53,000! Washington Elementary/G .~ .H .S . schools. Nl14 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ON STATE STREETThis 5 your opportunity to purchase 6 rental properties near downtown that consistently has !OD%·occupancy. This isthe first ttmeon the open market in many years. Generally, the properties cons1st of a tract of 4 single fam1ly houses, and 2 duplexes located on corner lob. As it Is impossible to provide all the benefits in an ad, please call tor complete tnlormatton. f401 E. M. Wl....an, Broker David Wl••••n, · Broker 01niER:Qe~deS.IUtcheU TEIIII8: Clalt •CIINII will lA liNT CONDITION - 3 bedroom, 2 bath nome located only 4 miles west from Holzer Hosp1tal. City school system. 6 rooms plus util~y and 2 car overs1zed garage attached. Double closets &large bath off spacious master bedroom. 12x20 livmg room. 12x15 tamtly room with wood stove. Labor saving kitchen. All electric home- healing and cooling. lots of built-in storage space. Above grouund 4'•24' pool in excellent conddion. all on over I; ac. level lot. Located tn Rodney area ott main traveled road. listed at $63,000. #303 WANT TO BUILD BEFORE SPRING! Before you build, even it you already own a lot; please look al these outstanding 5+ acre sites. We have two of the besl lots'" Green Township. Flal, level lots in a quiet, country surrounding. C~y schools. N121 (614) 446-3644 773-5785 P.O.A. Juetta D. Noble RIO CENTER ESTATES- Build your home amonf the trees 011 one of these semi·secluded lots. mile west of Rio Grande. lots range in size from 2.5 acres to 5 acres. Restrictive covenants tor your protecliOn. Prices range from $6.500 for 2.5 acre size to $10,300 for selected 5 acre parcel. County water available. ,, , 8336 IF COUNTRY IS THE PlACE fOR YOU, then don't miss seeing this 1988 "Mansion" sectional home. Nature is your neighbor on this secluded one acre, n1cely landscaped yard. 1500 sq. ft. otliving space. 3 bedrooms, master bath features a "gar· den tub" with shower. Dining area and eat-in kttchen Pat1o doors open onto a large wood deck. Your opportun~y to get back to the great outdoors tor only $45,000. Southwestern schools. N107 Wiseman Real .Estate • • IUCftOI CO. YOU HAVE WAITED LO•G ENOUGH tor. this smartly located home in ~rterbrook SubdiVISIOn. This residence offers the nghl mgredtents wtth 3 bedrooms, 11; baths and an eye-catching family room. Come see lhts pocketbook pleaser at only $59,900. City schools. #811 WE NEED LISTINOS I fiHd . .tlque ,........ Don'r . . . 711/e ,.., AUCTION CONDUCTED BT1 J Big Dolcol1 Fom~ Homo: ~~ ohiiiL can Dorothy Ho'JIII', 614- -7141, it_ be~old . Terms: CAsh Business OpportunHy Ngilllor30Ul'loN47. At the Scipio Twp. Vol. Fire House in Harrisonville on St. Rt. 684 Something for everyone, toys, dishes, tools, etc. - Public Sale &Auction PllfiiL 11411112-3420. Loll: ' -· lliniiiU.. Cotlllll, Inl o lho( SyCOIIIOfO·-IWinUOAioo. Slblo- lo In black, no Fow Port.Ub Pupplot, 3 VIIJ Tlmlcl. """'" lo JoaiL - · 1 malo, 7 wko. old. e.-. Loll 1WZOIIO. 114-44W1S1 whh 251-4217. In-Ion. Fllllly Pol. Fow A -. . & Thi'H Hone, 114 441 4180. Loll: Shophord Mlud Doa. Malo In M - A - 814-3~. Fox Torrilr - · mblod omoll doa 4 - • old, 30U7W4111. 1 Yard Sale Frlondtv Block Fomalo Puppy, Hound, 15 Jill 1817 Cllovy eon-ion Von 31,DGO mlloo, A·1 "-f 114-441-'IIH oftw I='Dp.m. 1um - h Porno!y .,.., : = •, 31o-loo,2motoo, YM. 11,100. - 1. ..= ::-~-~= 8 llpollo, OH 41131. Giveaway 1171 ....,. ,-..,--.,....,---_,.,.....,. HOWERY'S· AUCTIONEER: FIIIIS ISAAC 614·311·9370 Want 1o hlw an auction? Call for details. Lictnllld and Bonded 13 Yt1rs •• · bo cond, now mattrooo, 304-----------------1~1~~2~4=~~~-------8 Public Sale Smotl whho, lomalo mlnoturo ':. ';Ills . . will -.. Out- Young Colo: 1 blacl< 1_ SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Cnh Positive I.D. ;'t MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER ,.._ • 614-245-5152 : Not Ruponsililt for Accidents or Loss of Property WY. Oftl yoar old mlxocl brood dog IO a good homo. 114-MII21H. RIO GRANDE, OHIO MILLWOOD, WV lie. #57-751911 Phone (304) 273-3447 thoR. H. Riebl - "CHRISTMAS 73 vana a 4 wo·s 1m Oodoo Von, 1300 or z.a Old Qui- PIQt, Very ofter, ......J-1211. Cule.l14 441 0020. adune . only. a~2814. Aa•t Derle WINTER AUcnON SERVICE --· No Hunllna « T-pollina on 2 _,ly yonloolo. Ono mlleond "I! Billow Run Rood. ...,.elolhoo, mlec. . . a wilL ~ 2 P u - mlud - SlerMM eM, d.clawef and neutMid. To · Utela ••• & l.ocoted'wlllt of Rio Grande off At. 36. Take Rt. 279 wut to Thurmond Road. 2.2 milea to ule lito. Follow 1ign1. SELLING THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE WILLIE "BILL" MAYNARD 1986 f -250 4•4. new tires; 1970 GMC 2-ton with Bean 20' 4 • year old covered cattle bed; 4020 John Deere, dtesel , wide front end; 202 Massey Ferguson Workbull, front loader with hydraulic bucket, good rubber; 2150 Oliver tractor, diesel; Vermeer 605-B round baler; 467 N.H 7' haybtne; 355 N.H. grinder mixer; Big Blue silage wagon on heavy duty running gears: M.F. 124 baler; New Idea PTO manure spreader; 352 • N. H. grinder mixer. needs some repatr; 40' J.D. hay/ grain elevator; 20' hay elevator wtth electric motor; 7' heavy duty grader blade; Martin Steer Stuffer, excellent condil!on; J. D. pull type rake; 275 gal. tank sprayer; J. D. 4 bottom plow; 5' brush hog; hay wagon; 12' J.D. wheel disc; several metal' gates; round bal.e Ieeder; 20 ton hydraulic press; pig pole; motor lilt plus many other items not listed. THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE AUCTION BY THE ORDER Of BEm MAYNARD, EXECUTRIX LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS: Cnh or ChiCk Day of Slit W/Pos. I.D. SALE CONDUCTED 8Y -. ono - ·· Wrh _ _ ...,, old,•14-146--. P.o. lox 1043. GolllpOIIo, 2 ., old Ccolio 1o 45131. good homo,~. Gentle ""Lowe AI••••· 10:00 A.M. - -lnt woy to _, - 114-24,5123. .,..245-1114. Public Sale &Auction ESTATE AUCTION An 30U115-:Im_, c-. 16141 992·2104, Lave, 8 In MemOry 2 Help Wanted Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 141. first ro1d to the ript, Butth1rt Line WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - ~· .... ~·· 446-3644 Loretta McDade, 448-7721 B. J. Hairston. 441-4240 Clyde B. Walker. 2415·15278 Bill Todd, 448-3443 \ • • -' ,. .. �• Pzga D-4--Suiid.v Timea-Sentinal 41 Housu1or Rant 3t Homes for Sale ..,_,_ •.. or ...., ..-. ..,. St-. A'"· lend. t221 inoolh. 1100 dopoelt Md • • • an r.ceUirM. t'l4/liiNIMortW1112.z.lSS. -- -- - .-==;;········-. . . . 2-.•• - liillieli 1 ·--·--. on a.ony ~--41 · llotloc:ol '""' .,... 14no1o -. 3z 3 ll•llroom home Paint 'PI-nt, 2 lllthe, ilninl ond familY · 2 cor 111rogo, - ~ Mobl.Ia ...___ ....,,_ , tor Sale ·~ ,=..:::.. - Ill ~roOm Pl.eount, .... ..... ......., ~7104 3 Pl....nt lor - In 10'1152.'. P,OOO. 111141~~-~~~·~-~~----1 :: aood ~:: tt, ~ol or lid60m houH, alfW. e14- Jim . , . , _ ..., 3:00. Price Recfe c dl 1112 Tmr•~ ... 141171, double ••· ~=-odlol 1531 · • 14r71. 2 bid2 bathe, - ..1 wuaiiCI ,.arch on Underw Drl.......... 114-MW$281814- .!:l -~SP£CIAL. Foctory to you111i1, 2 or 1 bldloom14xll rnocWa It ,...lt.nblo prlco ol ta. . IOo dlllv.....:l end ... up. tile Col1----lor-llo. 14. . .......,. 2 bod-rolllr, ...lillnG. 10:112 moll! ltulldle........ ·~-J171. ION fllrm In t-•r ~" f390· 308 EAST MAIN 11. In city, 3 houe• for depoolt 8358aftor5p.m. !leWtY ,.......loll, 2 bodroomo, 44 Apartment 1or Rant 2 bodroom unfumlohod oport· mont In Middleport. N-ly ,.mcxl•l•d. Cen1111l hut and a&r. All utllllloo lncludod. $275 pluo $200 clopoolt. 1*1141-2217 bot· ms. month, 304- el'~-3~12 oftor 8:00. One bedroom h.ouu..L 938 First a A - , 1110 Fum. - - · All ,.tlftf• -213bodi00111 lllld. · - bath. .. _ ... IPIH"'mentl In l'orMt Olf, 1 112 lecond Ave. en 441 2141. boithe, corpol, oqulppod ldtchon. I -OIICO .requlrod. eMilla-4441oiM' 1:00 p.m. a uoposlt &14- Alforonee, e14-441-4038 441~1115: . Real Estate General ROTATE AND BALANCE TIRES COMPLETE TUNE UP . $3400 $4495 COOliNG SYSTEM FlUSH AND ANTIFREEZE 992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO ween 71m 1nd 7 pm. • , .~ ~ II II • 350 2br "'pl. -••Y•ul I • to S425 por monlh. lncludoo oK We hi VI MV.,.. I ho mH, lVI II • oblo for- · Coli lor lnlarma: lion. Socurlty clopooH a ro-n· utiiHIH, DopooH roqulrod. 114- Apartment 1or Rent Apo~- _In Syroc,.o. 1115 month. 1111M*1 roquinod. · 1141112-1732 aftw7:00 p.m. ~·· .a75-SI04. 2 -• ·~ -room•, ~co, · IN FLORIDA VACATION HOME Here is your chance to spend a week - ,. 2 weeks- a m9nth- 3 months- 6 montns, or as long as you wantto. In your mobile home in SUNNY FLORIOA. Fully equipped, even with a color TV. Located approx. 20 miles N.E. of Tampa. Buy tnis, tllen pack your car with tne clothes you'll need and go spend tne warm winter in Florida. Phone noW" for details. #260 Apoil. P.•. utiiHioo . 45 ~~-~25 Salem Jim Cobb Rooms Room• ovalloblo lor 2 or 3 Con· otiUCiion p:.,... Rid' c11f 12 112 11CN1, 2 11om1, $3e,OOO. Tnllllrl 3 b•*-· 2 MI:M, DM11r111 11.000 flmi. 304-Jt3o ~::.·-:--:-:-::---=-1 Prto11 reduced 100 ICP'M jo1n1 Com Stoll! g - with omol -.~~· Sorlouo lnqulr• only. 121:80 2 bedroOfn, large lot, Gr.en Tawn1hlp, Central air, oecurlty clopooH, Mll70 moblll homo Sand Hill ~QUiiiz· ~ . ~m./.1;( . tf Road, 304-175-3834. 14x70 MObile Home, share renl I reoponolbllhy, whh highly funcUonlna MIA mill, For ~ •e 951°· HAND WAX AND POLISH ·--· "'"-" 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 [B RE ...LTOR' 1he ~J WAll thom. P!Wono lar•;,; .....Xntment:. 114-441-7'181 day, . ~1131ove. =...;.--------1 35 Lots & Acreage ,. - - ..... nlohod, :!ir.!~25 ..-h O:::'l':l • ~ 992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO HAYMAN ROAD -Approximately 50 acres of vacant land. Eleclric available. Has a great woOO ed buildin g site. Some large trees. $20,000 Real Estate General RIITLA"D- Beech Grove Rd.- Approx. 2 acres with a HI story nome. Three. bedr~oms with newet carpet in most of house. Has apart basement. The house and the land are neal and .nice. $26,000 DIFFEIE~CE CORNER OF BALDKNOB AND HAYMAN RD.- Anice laying home site. Has a dug well and acistern. Electric m ilableon this 2 acre site. $8,000 RUTLAND - Dtpot ~t. - A large lot w~h a new sectional that is 28x52. Really beautKul with catnedral ceilings, skyl· ight, bay window, garden bath tub. 3 bedrooms. dining room and 2 baths. The k~chen has gorgeous oak ca binets. · $46,900 CLOSE TO TOWN - YET PRIVATE. This 2\1 acres ie aasy to .rnow. because it is level. Comes with a large living room and · dining room. Also has afamily room. 2 bedrooms, and central air conditioning. . $26,900 . l'llrll: In Ch•hlra, .:.e14-317':.:..:.:.:.:.~:.:.:..:.•11o.::.:..r5:::pc:..mc:.·_ _ H - homo. $181 monlh, llopooH 10qul- e1419112-5732 10- f'll.-.,,._ Approx, 1 ·ec,., wooded tot•, :- -"A'.-Mill ::."P'or!\:m-all. nr'l"::CI~ '(;y 1 • ft ., 7 :00 p.m. NJce 2br, wtth living ·room & 1M2. ~IW Llni~G. CLOSE 11.11 IIMI'CGIIDITIO~: On~ i'yn.~dLR. di· n~. kitchen w/bar. bitt!, lrliL rrn., 211 BRs, cwpet, 11nae, ref.,dishw1sher, 0609. CITO MOST MAGNIFICENT HOlE- NAIIOIIAL REGIST£R: Vi<IOion. e•c:.el!nt tondtiiOn. Down by the OhiO Rtver tnGalltpalls. Oh. VERV ELE~NT tur· 2 Md , ... t.ou., unfuml.t.d. mam res denbal. ... dlnl:;r, ·<; · ,~;,,~ coumry, ·~· point, Clrpolod. - - -"""· No .-~. lnolclo 3 fumllhed rooma & bath, a larae b!lutiful litch!n. Home siluated on 97.8 m/ 1 acres, IPI)rOJ. stocked pond, fences.. lets ot lruit trees. outbuildings locatl!d in Southwestern school distril:t. Shown by appointment 0111, tall'ror ,ours today, RSALE tsn. STAIRI HOllE: This honte is JoCited on a corn« lot on Railroad Street.· 3 bdm., bath, kitchen, dining room. prace and stor1ge buildin& I~~"' dh 3 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME. 5 acres wooded, large living room with fireplace, 2 baths, unattached garage, near Meigs High School fenced in yard. Prttd in Ute SXI's. basement situeted on 2 at. mit aop. 1mile from town ower looking the Ohio R1ver. House feat ures4 bd., 2 b1ths, knthen, forma! dininl room, tivintroom. · family room. covered deck and swimmilll pool, ps heal cent, air, anil2 car garage. Shown by appt. only, • · . 992-6641 Daily 992·2627 After 5 P.M. Clrpet e.-:cept bllhs •d kit .. .Jenn·aire rantt dishwshef utility"" 2 c1r ·..: age, FP wf•IOII, 111<. hiill pump, CIA. Ci~ SChoo~, AlSo 2D'•30'iwimmlng poat You ••I want to siln il contract rilht IWiy. CALl FOft M AWT. ,.1, Wuk ., s,,ltl Fu111•/ the mo. ~CELLEIT ALL IRICK HOII fORTHE.UMILl '- ~aomy H bedrm . - ·.~··w , •...,.,., . ".;c-:v'~·-·./~. ~fN'>'·"'-'i. f,"J~· ~ .. · .·«H·f.. '.i;:j .' ,-~r:~=-~" >. :~· ·~1..,i·<:~*;~tl.rx ·. ~;It~>~ -:-,~.:;,' -·~,;·'·_±t •••HEilOCit GlOW - Beautiful home on I lull Kre of Privacy. I m ~ · 3betlr...,s.LR. DR, 2 bal!it uM· ity bldt. This lane has ~ pVs 1 lull 'ttl(s WlniOty: ~ invite you »compare 'lrittl the new one in the si)(fy'sbut · we·n sell yllJ this one rea:ty tl mM in AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER ROBERT D. BRENNEMAN 446-2174 , MARY FLOYD, REALTOR · HOMES. FARMS &COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHij) 45631 . 11515. CLOill•. •aao 111M 1LOOt 4""· m/llencocl in ailil~deiltome - 2-3 BR onch w/IR, DR, kt, iloll\ uli. 1m. Atta<hoci 1011" luel al, C/A, ~ celllr, loutt>uiklif& Ia. 48'132' barn, cislem pC!ed to barn 1ndcelllr tor antmlls. haylOft and workshop. Rur11 wattr. t)O, This 110pet1y has been well gpl. Rl. 518. r:.sture lind, 29 acres woods !IIDDLE'OIT - 350!. 2nd - Beautifui'Y remodeled, Cii!lr!J!Ied, central belt, 1ir eM!(!., e•t.ra large living rm:, dink'I Rroom. breaklasl blr, k~chen . 2 i pl.,. r~ room & priwlt:Y. If yo u qualil¥ you cook! own lor as little as SJ»O per month. -,· .. 1 tar l~het:tprlp lAd 2 Clf delldJed Ill'II! with f1rie work ~~~ ba ,.,.Calntllawith 1980 $Q. ft. Stoclc barn, crib st.ed illptementslled ~~~~~~~....... se. r more detills. · ' 11471. COIIUCIALIUILDI~.I : Lacoled .., Rolli! 35 app, 1110 of 1 ~i~ West Plst lflffiC 1-ht on ttte na:ht. Gr11t opportumy ID 0'1110 wour own busi ~ ness. Call for IPpaintment. W!l consider rent .,;th opHon. . · Cal me . SlWUSE - 01124- MEW LISTING - I ~ SI~Y . ilum, sodint 3BRs, bltii.LR, U., ut•ity pn., enclosed sunroom, insulljtd, II! hell. air CDnct.. •P· plilncts stay, r1ew kit., helted driwewav, prage & work.sh9p~ tdd. bid&, .large Jrncect in prden. mttnteruu1ce free property. Only $ll,500. I 4.• SO. fT. COHPCIN.ILDG.- l floor plan. eey access. ell:cellent cond. Mih great oftiet or store. Immediate po55tssion. P'tenty fo park k'IR. 5 min. 1t'o111 courtMuse. ' 2nd. 2nd. lincoln M1111 2nd. 6!h Main 13 AertS J) Acrrs lMI'lol 2~ Acre Hem 1016 SECOND AVENUE IS STILL ON THE. MARKET AT $28,000. THIS IS THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN IN YEARS. 3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM. WE ADVERTISED THIS PROPERTY AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE lAST WEEK. IF YOU MISSED OUR AO THEN YOU BETTER CALL FAST. THIS ONE IS SURE TO SELL SOON AT THIS PRICE! . 2 st. br. llh stor~ 1%story I ~~~~ 32.!i00 1!; storv • Hanc h tstarv Uaor lllnch Lilli! ~P! Ranch I~ SOil lnaor lllilli/2 lll·ups -,'o'"s 1990 home : ... ·..,, ..no contract. POMEROY- Kinpbury Road sittinSALE,PENDING$18, ... . POMEROY- COMMERCIAL LOT - •--, fg90 ntage on Main tE'PENDING-'\0~...:, street. App• SA .. ··•'"· ~~.500.00: """'eo 20•1·990 uou· LETART- 7 Room House, 3bedroom• ghoul. Lar~e ~i'p{NOING-'\0· 2 car sAL£ ,. ... fill!. UIDIIII FOR AHOI! I lilt i ltldy to rnovelnla?This homo i! tile an·. SWtf. 3 bdrm. lf'ld 2 baths, dini'ta room, flmity r0011 wMh fireplct, utililr ":'.om . 1nd Kretf!ed in PQfches, and outbuikUnes. App. 1'.220 sq. ft. wlttl ~· 11r 1nd all etectt£. The house fs furnished wiltt tviiYthinll 11«1011 needs 1o stlrt thllr new home. · · · POMEROY - SR 14~- \f..I(;-'\0 -6- '\·~!~ n•fri· gerator sAL£ p£NI? . .... •••e. $11 .900.00. sHAD~AL~ 1l'EWoliiiG'::1o-1 -1990 See What WE llaYe ACCOMPLISHED IN The last Si1 WEEKS. Shouldn't You LIST Wilh CLELAND REALTY? ~ATIJR~fS BEST ROLLI And a bedroom. with family room place, living room vi/conversation pit and li(eplace. room, large master bedroom with fireplace and larRe Th1s home has over 2.700 sq. H. m/1 of livin g area many amenities'to list here. By the way, there is a3 bedroom guest house so bring Mom, too. Call today for inlormation and appomtment. . · · #271 124 ACRE FARM- On Lincoln Pike with 4 bedrooms. 2bath home. Tobacco base. Some farm equipment. 36x48 barn. $74,900, #277 ,.... ':tn.,_"f . .,- Is this brick.& vinyl sided ranch with 3 bed· rooms, batn1, kit9nen, livin~ room with fireolace. gas h.. l ru~f water. ovl th~ and more on .73 Of an acre m/1. Call for appomtment N2i2 ··~~- I 50 ACRES MILthis 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. lnclud· ing family room. living and dining rooms. 2 car garage, 30x24 bam and hoRhouse. also 4 other buildinas. nice mix· ture of !>liable pasture & timber. jjiQ,iGO '62,000. #265 WE NEED LISTIN8Sill CITY SCHOOLS- 3 bedrooms, I batn. ranch with vinyl sid· ing, 2 lots. Asking $35,900. Make your appointment today. #286 II you want to Sell Your Property List with US. We have buyers waitina for the riJht hOme. VACANT LAND- 100 acres M/ Lon Friendly Ridge Owner will help with financing to qualified buyer. #287 MAE HUPP ............ ..... ,....................... .. ......... 949·2257 JEAN TRUSSELL. ........... .. ........ ....................... 949-2660 JO HILL ............... ........................ ............. .... 985-4466 OFFICf ........ ......................... ,....................... 992-2259 VINTON AREA- 3 bedroom, I bath, mobile home situated on 20 acres m/1. Has small grocery store with pool room . $20,000. Call for your appointment. #272 Real Estate General 446 • SCHOiliS - 1986 doublewtde baths, dining area, family room, living room garden tub with master bedroom. Nice lot: Call for details. Only $43,000. · · #281 39 WOODED ACRES 11/L w~h nice 2bedroom 12x65 mobile nome in tieautiful setting with lots of privacy. You also let the bam and utility building. Only $28,100. #285 DON'T LET YOUR .NEW HOME PURCHASE TURN INTO A HAUNTED HOUSE. f11111t01•v 21 Professionals Tliulllnv. 8636~ • . GENTLEMAN'SFARM- Elegant cou ntry living on 131acres m/1 with a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2.000 square feet of living space includes 4 bedroom s, fireplace. formal din in& equipped kitchen and much more. land is level to rolling; an d includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. You will love~ . Call for an appointment. $110,000 00. I • 61,500 !1.500 29.900 22,900c 28.500 12,200 • • IF YOU UKE PRIVACY TAlE A LOOK ATTHIS HOME: 3.3AC. HAS LOTS OF TREES, 3BEDROOMS, 2BATHS, FAMILY ROOM w/FIREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCHOOLS. NICE! $72,000. INVESTMENT PIOPERTY - $37,500 TWO BEDROOM ' RANCH WITH EQUIPPED KITCHEN. BASEMENT, NICE FRONT PORCH. ALSO S'EPARATE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. OVER AN ACRE LOT. APPROX. 5 MILES 'fROM CITY. CHESHIRE- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM AT AVERY AT· TRACTIVE PRICE. $36.500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT. I!AAGE LEVEL, FENCED lAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! .., • ·' "--.•. • ••l ' . II ..... BRICK RANCH- 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ~ BATHS. NICE OPEN Ll · VING/DINING KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ATTACHED GARAGE. DECK, NICE LEVEL LAWN W/GARDEN AREA LOCATED ON OJ. WHITE ROAD: $66.000 SUPER, SUPER BUY! WE HAVE AHOME WITH NICE LEVEL LOT FOR ONLY $15,000. BETTER CALL SOON' · '' ·•. 32.1100 33,500 nsoo 34,500 HUimiiS DELIGHT- 2 .bedroom nideaway with bath and cqmplete krtchen. plus 12 acres of nice hunting land. Asking only $33,900. !1288 , ~ ... • •••r neat. Ill% INTEREST: OWNERS WILL HOLD FIRST MORTGAGE AT 811% INTEREST WITH $5,000 OOWN PAYMENT. UP TO 30 YEAR lERM. MONTHLY PAYMENTS BASED .ON TERM OR MORTGAGE. 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH I II BATHS. FAMILY ROOM W/FIREPLACE. CARPORT, APPROX. 3 ACRES. LAND TO BE SURVEYEO BEFORE CLOSING. $55,000. .~u: 1.750 6,000 8.250 31.500 49,900 1\i ston ·-·1 FIVE STAR HOME - TWO STORY REDWOOD STRUCTURE. QUALITY AND BEAUTY THROUGHOUT. 9 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY --ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR PLUS RECREATION ROOM OPEN· lNG ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL DINING ·· ROOM, LIVING ROOM HAS FiREPLACE, SPINDLED STAIRWAY IN FOYER, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE . 3TO 4 ACRE SITE WILL BE SURVEYED WHEN SOLD. HOME IS COMPLETELY SUR· ROUNOED BY TALL PINES AND OTHER TREES. ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY. FIRST TIME OFFERED. $125,000. 1117. IIALL fAll fOR SAl~ 48 ac. m/1 in C~y Tow,.h~ All briek homt willllflp, 1980 ·~ft., 3MilO bel~.. 2bitlis, kih:lien and !lhn& s- 3fill· bedrooms. & batfl on 1st fl:or, 1 bedroom & d:rmeyer UP!IIirs. lull b15ement pl~n 1e~t11 r.r!e lot. riwer frontage'wl lfailer f)ld &concrete drive'll'ay .Lots ol N. 31d N. 3rd ·SR 7- 2 ll!iles north of Chester -Well bui~ •g-0 ~orne. new blacktop drivewa~. l!nd .. 0-23· '\ 9.-··••· A/C heat pumo. r""p"'i: NDIN G -:., "' epiaCe, 4bedrooms. 2 bath! SAL£ .•!f. . .. .s1er Grade School and Eastern High School. $80,000.00. ***** ~~,~~~!" 2·3bedroom hau• w~h LR, 15'130' IPP<OI. OU~Id!. on al only ll9.hoo. ean me now SIO!'f Includes large barn and large tobacco base. Let the tobacco help make the payments! Asking $59,000. • N251 ® ·.CANADAY REALTY can ~"' pouessiOt! i~ . Owner w1nls to dell. ra nch wit~ l ih baths. Eal·in kitchen, lormal din. rm. full ba'sement. improve·ments hm been made on this charmil'l£ immaculate home. New pulse atr fu rnace installed w/centfll '''· Some new carpet, fam tl~ rm. w/woodburninR lireplace on lower le vel. 2 ~ c11 prage. Nice lot and location. Really a tine home thai you should see wtthout defay . 0622. PEACIFUlUYING JUST IINUTEI FIIJIIIIJII.; E.. i~ moinllin"' hol!'e a_nd lot in rur1l seltilf Home has 3BRs, 2 baths,l ., FR 1nd 2car Pfl&e whtch ts uMttc~. Home· ~ on St. Rt. J4llnd tn Gn!en elementary School System. lmmed•le posess10n. Reduetd. CJII!or appointment 159!. lOU COULDII'T Ioiii FOI ~mHING IOIE: MOYo riaht inond p•ce your hlrn~ure, il's t,.t ktnd of house. LMiy 2 story flame house.wittllK,. DR. 3 BR'~. kitChen, rll'lae w/stlf·cleanina ovt!ft. full basement, part ally finrshed · bath, &15 heat. central iir. You must check ttl is out it you want a10ad buy. COiooiflnsEnjoy country on · acres mil farm witn 3 bedroom, I bath older home with LP gas furnace. NI.DDLEPORT .- Oo you l.ike the slr..t "6 -'1990 ! not, thts locallon w•ll •· .N .. ..DING- '\ 0- '\ ...... , .uo Iotts beauts ALE PE .•• - . < oarns, fireplace. gas F.A. heat. $23,5vu.w . Real Estate General school We can or~~;.~~;•i ~o u I~ " RACINE -LEBANON l_"o~!f-7-1990 f vacant land. $2.000.00. so Hit. IIW UniiC: This home is l:cated on 1 ac. m/ lleaturina2 or 3 bed, ~s with fJmitw room. kitchen, bath. c:wered car pa-t, large &tora1e !widin I. This home is an excellent st1f'ler hofne pri:ed in the S:l)'s.C.ll for 1TI!Ife infor1111tion. MAKE US AN OFFERI Colo 1m home on. POMEROY- GrandNOING_:10-11-1990. 3-4 bedrO<SAL£ P£ .... ....... >1t11e work $25,500.00. •nr .usn~a: _Jhis beautiful ~me is IOCited in OM ollhe lltDil pri!!Sli· arus 1n GalliPOliS. LR, 48Rs, kit. w/ blr, diniiJtru off kit 3 bitt!$ FR I< ••-,::9: 11·• '\ 990 RUTLAND -;-I acrP Electnc av11h SOLD . ••. REDUCED ...REDUCED- Make the owners an offer on th~ 3 bedroom ho"!e. I mile from city. Family room, garage, and all ctty convemences. $44,500. 1127~ COURT STREET- Sutton ln.;·~·g '\ 6· 1990 1cre lots wHh p '£NDING-: .•:.•u.e. ~urtable for mo· bile h8 , "'"'c SITe. > Real Estate General ,.x:,.,;;.,,·p-·"'o>:'<-~-.<-}: MIDDLEPORT - GOOD STREET"- Th i~ n;••l ~ story home . features 3 to4 bedrnn-· ,-·o'-16- '\ 990 . dining bar.all slorms and sOLD-:, ·••tures. Includes tratler lot. $23,500.00. RACINE- ""'peNDING-1'0-24-1990 able. ,Gas 1SALE . _.... .... . .,.•uu.uu. ··. 11151. TH! UIIQIJ! HOI! IS. 1191. OUALI!l IS 01 DISrLAT in lllis betoiHul cu- bvHt polo. c:le1n, no ptla. Reference & dopook r.qulrod. l14-441-1518. . · ALE 1 br, totll eleCtric, 11 Rio Grllldl, CioM 1o Unlvlrllly, 1175/mo. IM-311--. men!. $64,500. SYRACUSE - Nice modular "" _. .. · • . .:i90 ;, I bath, I"'""L•·; , pNDING-9-~.! -~•iT•• TO school. $21 .9tSA ., n·of.th Nen lllr~ h n~. 4 I'IPrtrnnm ~ ~ h~lhs . hbrar w, useful athe and comlicle basemEflt. 5 fireplac~ gas heal wrtl1 cenllll a1r, ga rage.Romantc gazebo. PatiOs, bea~!l lull~ landscaped. All ro~m gly ma1ntamed. Pote ntral bed&-breakfast 01 re · -·· - 41 Houses lor Rent ~o~~s~!!~:~hsol.~;~; to il~~~o~~ ~;~;tn~~~·~:~:: yard.$38.500.00. ' room -ndo, In 1250/ma. pluo dopooH. ::-::..:~··:,:::.:::..===-=-:-= 1 e14-388-8581 boloro 2p.m. A- 2 Aohton, 1 oc,. Iaior s Unlurnllhorl Mobile Homo. ..,.h OoiNpolil Locoo, 14x52. 2 BA, no polo. 322 Thlid. pulillc nor, no - - · e14-44f.:llll8 or 614-2511·180l ~lfh ~bora..tpm. 44 Apartment Rentals 1or Rent CITY SCHOOLS - Here is an attractive 3 bedroom. 2 bath home w~h familf room, living room, kitcnen/dining);ombo gas heat. centra air, c~y water, 2 car garage, AJI tlirs and' more on over Ill acres m/1. Call for appointment and info. Asking only $75,000. U69 0.., g ;::~~~5A"~if.~~.l?~~?o;;g~ ~fk1ing:s;rn~~"~!~ HII.IJIIIHIWAITS TO lnl. Thil spaciOUs ~·1.,.1 allen !Jvr-- · three bit hi 1nd two klchens. ll is sitUited on I.7 acres mil netrthehospitll: perfect p•ce lor a•rlli!IMili~. Redu<etl Ia 141.000.00. dtSIKU, 2 c. ltllchedprl(e. elec. BBlleaVCA. Pri:edinthe40'sll~ea ~ 11 Mrs. N11t lnd Clln. 26-'\ Ill DOLE PORT - River Dri.ve - Nice neignborhood, cute well kept nome on dead end st•..' • •;• 9 o wrth 1 • ,.,.,_.., : REEDSVILLE - RIGGS CREST- Approx. 1 •ere. Spl~ level · kitchen, dining room. familv g90 : room. 5 bed· SYRACUSE '- Rivtr front property - Own to tne lowest point of waler, tie up the boat to ,.,, • .... 'ock. Sit on the porch and eniol_lh• ,:... '\ 0-'\ -'\ 9 9. -:0 .....1ed home with all appliant sui.!?..~ ~asner and dryer. Conven iently located close to city park. $15,900.00. pl.. , llulldlnt oltoo, f15,ooo.aa. Evonlnjo eM......21131. ~lt:lor 114-115-44!15. lfpolls, \,Jt't Real Estate General •114-441-2581. , lnd 1111~ 1 211r, oil ,_ cerpot"_locolod In : 20 Ev-, 1,._.4f.)oll7. HNftefllt', lrelll AthMw. aft Old 33. Nice 2br, tral..,. fDr - · STMYS RUN RD.- Country Settina- Approx. 211 acres with a 3 bedroom home. Sits across J'lirlfe creek and way back off the road . Has a large garage with storage room above. Call about own er financing. $29,900 Pt ....nt, :J04..8'75-1078. 2br on large privati' lot, fur· • HousehQid Goods ~~~~~~~~ County Appliance, Inc. Oood UHd 1ppll1ncee, l ,V, Hla. ODin a a.m. to t p.m. llon..s.t. &14441-te"!.,. 127 3rd. Avo. Oo~ P!·_----- Chevrolet-Oidsft10bile Cadillac-Geo, Inc. •-·l'l79. _ ....... OMI' 30+112· Real Estate General VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388·8828 DIAN CALLAHAN. -REALTOR, 2&6·6261 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 448·1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR, 448-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 379·2888 DEBORAH SCITJS. REALTOR . 446·6aOB LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR. 446·6808 MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCIATE. 441 · 1406 1.!..I £)CR. ~k "'tl£. ([;j,tJ.t,f, RESIDENTIAL • INV£STII£NTS. CDIIMERCIAL. FARMS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAIIES THE ~ . A clolollo coll'e>l-44&-2515. ' Mr711 IIOIIor, 3 bodroom, por· ....,.,.,.25f7, · tloiiY IUmlohod, total oioclrlc. 12:11 ..-hly/dopaoll. llld· 34 Bualnaas dilpoft·R.. Iond ..... No polo. Buildings ,.,._1112-20111• :::Of'':::FICI=~-=-=CE::-::FO~R~LE:-:A:'::SE:·-on:-I 2 bodrocm mollllo homo, 1\ir· n~, wuher, dryer. $235 2nd AYI., Olllpollo. Ctooo to monlhly Dluo dopook ond 0ou1t · 1 ....... 2 .......... u~nn1oo. c.u I 3t • - · All nlcoly deoontM. lk' corw:lllloftlng, Z mobile hom11, aewer nd your Wltw a ...., bll 1rw pt~Kt wlter tumll,hld, reflrwncn , . llolce ,..... cllolco now. No qul(od. At. \ Loculi Ad, Polnl ;;;;;, - wor~~oro. ' Roome for ront · - or month. St rtl .. -1mo Oolll1 Hotol "================== tate, cee 1·lnc.multi 114-441-3144. WIHman Real Et· -=•441:;:·7733~:;,; · e~14;-14~6-4::222~.="'';....:.;:e::l:.=======~ -'==================~ -'--Mo-b-l-le_H_o~ · m_e_s__ Real Estate General Real Estate General 42 UtO/mo. pl.. 114 Ul 0885. Furnished $3995 308 EAST MAIN LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE • i mN _,_.. . FAR II ST. RT. 248 - If you have alww .. anled. to own a . FARM witn a large amo"g"19· '\ 99<t. 171 acres). a 3 bedroom ol~s6LD- ~ .•• K•s, large barn. shed, other buildings, a... • rarm pond, then this is it'! $5~.000 .00 . PLUS PARTS IF NEEDED PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 1 Apt. lllddilpoft, Ohio, 117 N. : Fowth. 2 bed! 001111, fumilhed, ,' ~- --" ..__K 30W82 RUTLAND - I floor ranch that will provid•o•omfort and lots of room for your familv '{6~24· '\ 99 Jll basement. 2 car garage SOLD- ..... < car garage for storage Clf workshop, IVI!aled on 1.79 acre. Beautifullot. $46,000.00. Upotalre unltimlolwd IJ!OIIf, -polod1_no .. .. d. e-11l37. $1495 $3400 Real Estate General POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 FRONT END . LUBE OIL . ALIGNMENT AND fiLTER $2495 (......., Real Estate General Real Estate General R.ooms Nicely tumlohod malllle homo, t Slooplna roomo wRh _ , _ mila! beaow townb ~Maa11Jng A'-<1 l11llor lpoCI. All hollk-uP:: riY~ CA. hool, 1 ' Rot• Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-77351at,llo-wv. 814 •41 0331. . I :44 Furnished .... ieCOIIII- Aport- •••lwol..,, -""-."W.va. rent,. r.qulrod. Coli 114-4* iutl bO•mont, S·ERVICE SPECIALS! for Rent Tewnehlp, •aad1d. awn... will _.y contract. tn4-lll2-2152. 11 11 . A"'lulrod. 1.........222, 33 Fanns 1or Sale 211 Pomet:~1 u NIMdlllcl, Apool-ln lllcllloport. From I - · Pille ..... Col--7'111. lOH. to oholl I Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Cadillac-Geo, Inc. Cobb Qulrod. No polo.,~t-2253. For- or For Solo:·3 br Nowtr l)epoolt Jim Cobb's IM!Ig. 1 lfltl 2 bid- ' FALL 45 Apartment 1or Rant 44 I Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Poirrt Pleuarrt, W. Va. an. 3br, houle, ctty lfmlt8, CIF'JIIII:, f.. A, 1111 IUmiCO, lo~ .......... •fiJOd.-homo. - i o ' sa,ooa. -_,_'?-100. or - Apartment for Rant •RUST REPAIRS AND BODY WORK EXTRA 12>111-ForSolo: Ooo-. - · no polO, ,.. 211r, O!IIJIPiololy .....,._, qulrod. Dno y- - · 114-4* """""' tall. ' dryer 17,000. - · 4123. 121124 - - - · lor Mil, 114 4·41 31141 'ltll MObba harftt· 12Jl$2. ~ a- ....... c.ll.1111111tt .EOH. $499°0 • Paint ~0.: PolrwP~MNm. wv:two. :::•,..:oo,....... ..,....-'•-:a,..:ao-::,p.,.. m:: . :-::=~I - ~ a... P~ % Point Regltt.,, 200 Main St', -.. :. . - oorulll ~· 2 bed- 44 et.n I brd'OOIIft ...,.,....,., K"clwo F -, 231 Flnt 11-. No - · A-uo, t2a01mo. pl.. UIIIHIH, 114-tn-lUI ...... ·I alhi::caww, no pMt, orPbuDen'o. .,, ... 1121. COMPLETE BAKED-ON FINISH PAINT aa.1b1t. 3 -· - UTATEII, Ul lroo! .-..-. - "USING OUR NEW PAINT BOOTH" ~·=::':';~::; or c....., e.._ IIJII ...._on 1 - r y - Apanment 1or Rant IEAIIT1FUL APAIITIIENTS AT l p o - o1 Ylllaao ond R......ao IUDOET PRICES AT JACK- llo- 1-------------------f ~~ J oom, turniiMCI. Ill · Oood-ion. H.U.O .~ · ....,.. ~ · , I both, - - St -4 _ MWty iMIO iii II d olow I rot. 2 • • * --•·-- - • JIM COBB'S FALL FIX UP SPECIAL 2 bod-: - ,., llle 2 ~lfOOM . . . . . . . Hlnlw& Dlmtd, 44 October 28, 1990 October 28. 1990 Pomeroy-Middaport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plmr 1t. W.Va. BEAUTIFUL LAND - PARTIALLY WOODEO. NEAR RIO GRANDE. APPROX .•47 ACRES, NICE 2 BEDROOM, 14'X70' MOBILE HOME. PATIO, GARAGE. BARN. IF YOU LOVE THE OUTDOORS, HikiNG ANO CAMPING THIS PROPERTY HAS A SMALL A-FRAME NEAR THE WOOOED AREA SUITABLE FOR CAMPING. AND IF YOU REALLYWANTTOROUGH IT, PART OF DANIEL BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $65,000. NEW ON THE MARKET. BEAUnFUL COUNTRY SmiNG - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM. FULL BASE· ~ MENT. 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO BARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING. APPROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000, NEW LISTING- 107 actes of nice country. 1972 Marlette home in mellen! condition pole type building. Located on Long Hollow Rd. Asking $59,500. Call today for your appoint· ment: #270 BAUM ADDITION is tnls extra nice bi·level home in a well· manicurlll neigllborhood. Mlintenance .free exterior, klan assumption available. Call today to look et this spacious 4-be· droom, 2 batll home. Asking only $62,500. 11216 EXCELLENT liVER VIEW - From Iron! St., Middleport. 3 . 1oL$ witn a 3 bedroom borne, dl!llched prap. Look at this one, rou will fall in love. Only $35,000. 1241 . .' ' -··!'>: ~ ?,.·: , I ''< 'rt' UNION AVENUE -: Is thrs nice 3 bedro01p, I ~ bath hom, wtth family room, dm tng room. living room and kitchen. Gas heat. One car detached garage, full basement and more. Ask· >ng only $35,000. Call for your appointment. N268 NEW LISTING- Your Attention Pleasei! If you want to own a home, have we got a deal for you. Owner financin~~o 9'16 in· teres!, cozy 2 bedrooms, dining room and laundry, Ntce level lot wtth garage, Only $19,900. #283 NEW LISTING - 3.8 acre m/1 w~h I II home. Extra nice 2 car detached garage, buildine witll neal electric and waler for your·huntini dies, Rlcine area. Asliina $46.000. .. :1 ' • <:' •. .'... .. ~ & J t ...' ' ...' ;: "' i... ... I.. -.. ~ • ~ �' 78 Houuhold Sl Goodl ......... --.. ?•• ... .._ ....... - -· ........... LA.,... . . . , _ . - - pe,-. -- ................ _.,.,_. --"·?' ._..., .Ond----· 4-_ ... led--au-t -- ..... - P!tood - • - . 1111 at 1 . . • ..... A to t111. ...........,._ ....... .............. e.' a .. ..... Sole: 111N Dodge llatlou a;~n1 4 wiiMI Pets for Sale 1m u.- "Conll-11 Town car. 4 llQol;, ..• Cylinder, Alllo. r,. ...., Air, ... Power. Llu MW ._and oul. 11WM-1131. 1lllllonullodr, OrtglnoiiJ had Y-41 tnglno, no tnglilo, rObulft tr~~nsrnlalllon wllh 1 ye~~r proponln. Fo< a.,.,. Guide 1· 100,.38-a178 011. 1811. Aloo open •venlnp and week.,.. 1Wo caralor - , !IIJ!.IItl. Ifill I I - 200. Dodgo 11177 Pick-up, 3 ~u111er ton, Couch ••, medium btu. Melee g;;;;nd. IID¥1ng. . - to tall. 31a 1m Mercury Cougar, Rune lOCI APPliANCES .... good. ,300 080. 6t4-9H- ,.._. SUp -ncet, Uptiot Alvor Aa. Booldt 810111 1177 Mercury Grand Marqule, 4 dr Stdan, Low mlloagt, vo,Y MQ8. rorna-on, condhlon, 11~4Bo3nS evanlnga. good CNtl - ·· C.IIIM-441-7388. Hotpolnl - - outomatlc -.114111124524. 1m Ponhac Grand PrtJt, Good Draganwrncl c.ttery Pwal.ln, and Himalayan ldllona. cancllllon, rune rul good, 614448-711116. Flah Tank, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Polnl P - . 30W75-2013, 1.0 gt1 0111 up 514.8!1 and 10 gtl ttn., rur air, cruiH, trallerinft eu ue 3144 ...., 7 p.m. ~a843.21. F- YNI' old AKC Roo. 'f!..tng 614-441-3158 6 pc. graup 514.01 par . - . . 4 poeter t.c:lroom MIHI; Wolkor _ ... lit-calor. Spring ...... ...... 114-112-31711 """ 6:30 pm. compltlt 515.20 per _._ Poad._: top, tuo., AKC. din- with 4 chalro 57.50 per Tlny maiM, bNutllul - · wMIL l..glc Chef 14 cu. ft. Atlrlgarator t1U5 par wotk, 1a cu. ft. fraoztr, $1D.ll0 per wNit. Vl'h FW'nlture. At. 'M1, 4 •" At. '1-Cent.lary.Optn 7 llopa- . IWAIN . AUCT10II l FURNITURE. 12 OtiW St.. GaiUpollt. Now a Uood lwnhure, ~44"4e Willi< boola. I :•..,. 511. & Antiques 53 lluot Wtlcomtl II Callootlbltt, Gl 1m Chavy S..rburt>an. Now .. Alto tdun doao. Lorge oagoo. Coolville 1141111'1-3404. Aalllng .... eao.' ·-3071. 11U Ford :1110 114 ion, Md Nand tool boot, Pl. P8. 30+f78- fOUA' JOC'U~I',I o:·.•c•,:•llf::, pockago, 454 Engine. c. 8141992-3804. . .1171 Corvette, T-toe-, 1lr, PW, auto, exc. cond, 73,000 mllee, uldng 57,200. 6Mol82·7048. 1880 Fl,.blnlbl:!' point, rod, chi'OIM NW whMIH, T· ~~&WI . . . .,, . . .. , 304-!176- , . v-ee oondlton. -~na. taoa. p.m. I-I-2U7. 111t - ucerlent ColhiiHI'I oouctt bill tor ..,., sUz'*l Kallnt IOQ, "Rod" , . . . . . - , 7,100 mlloo, Ike !!' olimntr Vinton Autci Salnga. Fonlgn I Dolo Porto lluytng junll con. -. Real Elltate General Musical Instruments 2 • SP 3 Poovey Speakoro: 2 • - Rlnrla Buick, VI, Hll•op Dr. Coli for a-'nlmonto • llllmat ... Ca11114-4tl-3431. ·. · REAlTOR' · JUDY DEWITT. BROKER ... .. : ...... 446-8147 Sam Hoffman ......... ... .............. ... 379-2449 J. Merrill Carter .. ............... ; ........ 379-21 84 Jeannie Tolliver ....... ....... ........ ..... 446-8006 Cathy Wray ................. .... .......... . 446-4255 Tamm!e DeWitt ... ........................ 44.1-0703 l . . SO YOUNG & BEAUTIFUL! Th1s 4 bedroom, 3 bath well eonstrucled frame· /brick bi·level offers relaxed comfort lhorughoul. EQuipped k~chen wnh beautiful cherry cabinels, 2 car garage, allth1s and mare nestled in 4 shady acres. . . 12839 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous bnck home just as soon as you take one look, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, larmal dining & hvmg rooms, 3 baths, lamily roam, lully equioped krtchen. 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' gar· age, pond, private setting. Exceptio~ally nice home wdh a lot ol amenities + over 4 acres. City schools! , ~2857 , · CountrY.sett!ng on approx. I.S~eres, 3bedrooms. I \l baths, kitchen and formal dining area. Livinr room, huge lam1ly/rec. raam, partilf ba-ent CALL TODAY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $59,000: . 12179 ~~ng~ ~ 0 oq'!:!. ~IM, 2215. '-dtd, T•opo, 4ll000 mll11, oxc $1~aaa. 3023. ' lrm. 304·731- LOWERED PRICE $1,000 BUDGET Pl£ASER. $22,900 is all il takes to buy your very first home completely furnished. 2bed' rooms, ~arge oarn, srarage ou11omg, cellar & rural water, .9 acre lat. 12165 SMALL FARM - 22 AC.RES. Ideal lor the family who has other employment 6 room modern home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, lull basenienl, central heatmg and air conditioning and county water. large masonry garage 32'x48' apprax. this 1s mce 1Pasture is all fenced and has alarge pond and livestock water. Tobacco base and a good barn, like new roofing and concrete llaor. Price has been roouced to $51 ,900. Apprax. 12 milesl from Gall1polls at State Route 775. · N2845 \ COMMERCIAL SITE PRICED IN THE MID $20's 4 ~ acres just outside Gallipolis cfty ~mils. 5rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, city water and nal. gas. land needs to be developed. Hause needs same tender loving care. This one is ane that you can own as reasonable as possible. : N2849 16 ACRES MORE/LESS located in Huntington Township. 12 acres . m/1 $7,000; 4 acres m/1 $3,700. #0007 . CHECK OUT THIS FARM . Vinyl sided ranch with 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room, family roam, eal·in kitchen w/dauble ovens. Approx. 75 acres 2 barns and several out· bUJidmJSI pond. Land 1ays well. Ideal for beef l arm. Cal today lor more inlormstian. N2169 FO<--~ ·oa2't, :':..!f!'!:.-.22~ ...... 4-.. $25 000.00 I ~ story home with 4·~ bedrooms, 21iving roams formal dining snd family room. 2 kitchens, partial basement all situated an 2 nice level tats plus gar· age, Storage · buil~ing anil .barn. CiiiiOdav N2834 Ful ... pool - dh bolla ond -114o441-n. IOW78-lllll PRICE DROI1PED This makes this attractive 1987 28'148' lloubtewide Park), 3 bed· rooms, 2 full baths, newer living roam & dmmg area, rsnge, refrigerator, washer & dryer Included. Storage building. CALL TODAY! 12868 ...............=-...: e; ..... 1.... ~ 6 ~-· -- =- · a~ 2 1 .. ATY. . . . . . . . l100, - «!: Olr....., a.ir.• ...... 414 I I IWf. ........; •' .,!• .' BELIEVE IT!! All the TLC that has been put into this exceplional 2·3 bedroom home.livingraam,lamtly room, din· ing room. enclosed oarch and oertial basement. concrete drive, newly pamted and papered, nicely decorated. Cily living, convenient $40s. 12167 SMALL FARI RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedrooms very attrsctive home in· etudes lull basement, approx. 30 acres land lhal borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lol, pas· lure land, tobacco base and good size barn in good condition. Please call lor more details!. 12871 THIS ONE IS lORE THAN A LOVELY CONTEMPORARY HOME It's a wey of life. Featuring2 fireplaces, 3to4 bed· rooms, 2 lull baths, twa ~ baths, formal living roam, forme! dinin&_room. !emily roam, heat pump/centr~l air, 20'x40' inground sllinless S16el pool, 40'160' ••race. bern. Plus 17 acres partially wooded. Private. City schools. Call for your private .viewing today. . N2176 DIVORCE YOURSELF FROI THOSE RENT PAYMENTS!• located Bridge, a1an1St. Rl. 1. use i;fj;~~~>i"&;~tcoirirneiciii: size, 15,3'x154'. Buy naw for INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 7 RENW PROPERTIES ":' Live in ane, rent the others. Located w1th1n the c1ty of Galli· polis, 2nd Ave. Purchase all for $100,000. 80 ACRES Ill • Wooded acreage located in Huntington Township. Call today. $17,600.00. . IHIOOS · More ar less srtuated at Adamsv~le·~arrisburf Raad. Call today far more information. 11000 ATTIACTIVE LOCATION FOR YOUI 'NEW BUSINESS. LICAJED JUST AI.OI8 ST. IT. 7 AIID ACIOIS FIOI THE B IIIOPPIIIG PlAZA. OWIIE.S lAY BE IILLIIG TO IPUT. ALl tn'R. TWO HOMES 011 PIOPEm AT PIESEIT niE. REALTY 4ot6-IOII f_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,'-'-----------~''---------~- REFNET , n..-·........ ...... LOTTA LAND Apprax .. 133 acres in all. Wooded. srtuated in Ohio Township. IHIOO& BEAT.THISI! GREAT LOCATION!! Clean 4 bedroom, I \\ bath, full basement. eat·in k~chen, living roam , two car delached girage, l ·car carport attched. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONE. $49,900.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6 rm. ~ouse located along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. Buy now lar $15,000.00. l BOAlDOCKING PRIVILEGES! Are mc!uded dh this 3 bedroom 111Gbile hom~ and 2 lats (approx..70), cable TV anilable C•'y •choals. Call ladiY lor more details. > .ltw LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Same limber. Buy now $21,500 • i.s ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF G.ALLIPOLIS situated ••' • ua6o • 81 acres more or less loceled in Harrison and Wal· nut Townships. Wooded. . 10003 - 'l •• '.. • AFFORD! I3.n VACANT LAND ••• ACRES app1ox., Green township, rural water and electric available. . *2836 LAND/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acras mare or less, frontage elong S = Lane. Call lor more details! along Garfield Ave. Site inludes 2 bUilding lots w/ c1ty water \Sewer. Buy naw far $30,000.00, or purchase hou se w1th lot . far $15,000.00. • .WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call lor more · , informal ian. UEDRM. REMODELED HOME along Chillicothe Rd. Walk to gfoceries and school. Buy now for $26,500.00. . ' ' !l •• ' '' .. .' ho-. W. 0811 •II your p oncl - 0811 put yoti In touall with - of --lllllltely , 1.000 ,.., offloe '-1oM -HIId to liMp,... tiM tile right ho-. ' ..·. lome limber. Priced at $10,000: 2 LOTS located at the junction o1 Route 160 and Ewingtoo !toad. Reduced Ia hall price. $5,500. IF YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTTING GRASS, SELL YOUR MOWER and mave into a. beautdul 2 bedrm. cando located along Grape st. Ample.. !nsulal1on w1th he.at pump &i~es rau comfortable air cond~IORJng and heal Wilh econ amica pricas. Averages less than $50.00 per m.o. tax abate· ~t program. 1 block 10 arilfi!IY•. 2 blocks to City Park. Law tllainlenance. Call ,..6·!066 for mfa. 'ECK THIS OIIE OUTll 3 bedrooms, family r!JC1m with,~re· . e, in·,round paal wilh new finer, central 111 condrt10n, eened·tn porch, hauseand lat lar $43.500 or.housund 3 · '. = lOIII fDr SSI.OOO. It . ~ICES DIASTICALLY REDUCED On 2 properties within tile Vllall at Porter: 81-2 story home naw $25,000.00.82-3 ~aam home now $20,000. ARE YDU READY TO MOVE TO TOWN? Come look at this hame localed in a very nice, quiet neighborhood. Living room wrth gas fireplace. kitchen, large laundry rm ., bath. two nicesize bedrooms, large screened batk porch that you will enjoy, attached garage and lenced yard. $.25.000- Approximately I acre along St. Rt. . 5881400 ft. offrantage) . Small home offers 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, moMe home pad on property. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,0001 - Beautifull· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in krtchen, OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO " ' ·'""' ANXIOUS TO SELL. Very nice home in formal dining LR w/FP, 3 BR s, I ~ baths, at· . Cenlenary arei, 2BRs, bath, LR. kitchen, sun· ta ched garag~ de~~. large 2 car attached garsge. OWNER MUST SELL!! 40 acres, more or less, located in Raccoon Tow nship. Very nice large home with four bedroom s, 2 baths, lull basement Old barn on prop ert y plus a nicepond. Call lor de· tails. , '• . OUILISTIIIGS. NICE STARTER HOME - located just at tile edge of town.This home leatures 3 bedrooms bath, living room, kitchen, dining room and a lull basement. Five min utes to downtown.: . S2UOO- LOCATED Ill CITY- Older home ofttii'S 3 BRs. bith, LR, klchen, gas heat, cMy weter and sewer. Call for an appointment. . 7 VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON 13.2 ACRES, M/L NEAR MEIGS MINE 81 - sTATE RT. 160. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen w/range relri· Ol.der two slory home With vtnyl siding. Storm geralor ane car attached garage 100x300 'tt. lot wmdows. Two small barns.. ' ' · ..... 37&-~028 • •I ,. ..,, .,'I Ruth Goody. Sale• A11ociate ~p IY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE BRtiCHUIE OF • --~----- --.-..- -~- ... ·---·-~~ . A ACRES M or LIN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 with I LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ~ 5 acres, more Ill' less, approx. 1164 SQ. ft. home offers 3 BRs, LR. krtche~. balh, oil heat. Call for details and further information. 6,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE PLUS I .200 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE - Very nice building located 1ust otf Bulaville Rd . Overhead garage doors, ramp. overhead heaters in wa rehouse. lour nice otfices. foyer and recept1on area. Situated on 2 acres of land. Ca ll ou r oflice for more detailed information. ,fDr $10,000 j NEW LISTINGS!! ~--.--...----·--·-·-----·._.,..,.-......·~--· i . '. ,....... i$1 5 I*CIIYIIIHa. I i ·3 IEDRM. HOME located an the border al Gallia·Lawrence Co. line. Price includes 8 acres. $20,000. l THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN When yau could be payin1 lor this newly remo· deled 3 bedraam rsnch.living room, bath, forced air gas heat . .er deck area, nestled aman2 shade trees an epprox. I acre .lat. N2162 118 ACRES WHAT A GOOD BUY! AT REDUCED PRICE, $4!1.900.00 And plenty of roam to do your own thinK! Apprax. 41! acres accompany this 3 bedroom, 1 balh low mainten1nce vinyl sided ranch. Lar111 breezeway. 2 car prage, wrth aut,llaor. Family room and din.mg area. 25'x1~' barn. 122851 ' REDUCEO TO $49,900 Til-LEVEL HOME LOCATED ON RT, 160 offers 3 BRs II! baths LR, kitchen, family rm., two decks, attached garage. 150 SECOND AVENUE - Walk to shopping, ATRACTIVE HOME TO TOWN church or park. Nice older home offers LR, - Very nice home located al l he edge of town k~chen , den, bath, 3 BRs, basement Call today offers LR, kitchen, bath, 2 BRs, gas heat, car· NICE HOME LOCATED ALONG OHIO RIVER- far more information. port and covered patio, trailer pad on prop$39.900. 4 BRs, bath, LR, kilchen, carpet, oil erty. 1.33 acres, more or less.Very nice starter heat, 2 car detached garage, utility buildin f< home and priced right large lawn and nice view. · , '' $2&,500 · CALL TODAY!!! Cute 3 bedroom rsnch, living room, kitchen and dinin& room combination, utility roam, bath altached carport. concrete drive. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. OWNER SAYS SELL! 12830 LARGE HOME WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES, M/ L, approx. 1mi. fromGage on Rt. 325. Master BR wrth skylite, 3 additional BRs. 2baths. kitchen. LR, large laundry, lull basement Owner willin g to work with Qualified 'buyers on financi ng. ' WE WOULD APPRECIATE TilE OPPOITUNRY TO SELL YOUR PIOPEITY. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! ...,. twl, .,.,.. 211 ACRES, MORE DR LESS. HUNTINGTON lOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in kitchen, lR, FR, elec. and wood heat cellar house, log barn, sheds, frontage on Raccoon Creek and Little Raccoon • . WANTED Ill 4.77 ACRES - $3,500 - Clay Twp. Hazel Ridge Rd. NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILYGreen Township near Centenary. Bi·level home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths, lR, kitchen w/ ran ge, refrig., OW, displ., oven, FR. gas heat, attached garage, situated on approx. nne·hall acre. .~ 1881 Ford Ta,.... . . - . v.., loadtd. Take OVtt' paymanto. • .. ~·--. .:;_•-:;::".:.~::=:c·':-·...,--....,..,..,-,:; 1187 Buick Gran National, oond, 36.5 ACRES M/L- CLAY TWP. - Fronts en Friendly Ridge $18,000. hiCE REDUCED -FROM t 150.000 Ia $120,000- Enjoy )if of lhis! Waterfront view al the Ohio River, 1st Ave. prop· ettv, 4rms. & ~bath down, 3 rms., full bath up, 2 WBFP, HW floors, screened·in porch. ACLASSIC HOME WITH CHARAC· l~ R . DON'T LET THIS ONE GET AWAY! '. 1 N I - ~N: 111111 Tompo h!N: 1165 Covolltr t24t5. 1141112·7114. c2rm SL!rJpf!cs .~ L1VCSIOCK '*• $15.000 - 19.143 acres m/ 1. Approx. 'h mile PRICE REDUCED from dy lim~ s . All ut il~ies available ALL BRICK - OORA NICE - ST. RT. 35 Owner has taken very good care ofthis home. 3 BRs bath equipped kitchen, LR w/fireplace, d1· · · nette· newer carpet, gas heaVcent air, 2 car at- EAGLE RD. - RACCOON TWP. - .39 acres. tachBd garage, lot. $6,900. NEW LlmNG ROOIY .lRI·LfVEL v.... 11,500. 114-14t-a:M . NEAR NORTH GALUA H.S. - 21 \\ acres m/1 Margan T~p Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. ' An, Jt~,t-lope, tor a:SO pm. For Sale or Trade ond59 oftor. I• GIVE US ACALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. 114-111•·2211. ~na Uollll W Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·0!i71 , · Allen .C. Wood. Roeltor- 446·4623 Mote Canterbury. Realtor- 448-3408 · Jeanette Moore. Realtor....:268-1746 !·, BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME WITH AN ABUN· DANCE OF ROOM ... located 5 min. from town this lovely hame offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, lormal living room, formal dining, kitchen w/ Jenn-Air coo ktop, FR w/Fp, laundry, 2 car garage with openers. Call today. · DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS . 446-1066 • ac, cru•~lllt, a. opttd, whho wllll gray lnto~ot. O.,.P 32 Locust Street. Gallipolis •, 514 Second avenue · ··· . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631' ·.· Phone: (614 l 446-0008 .· Ranny Blackburn, Broker MOnYOUR ·MOTHER-IN-IAW and you can move into this roomy hame located on Rt 141 just minutes to lawn. Ap· prox. 5 acres, mobile home and very nice house. Home offers 3 BRs. l ·shaped.eQuipped kitchen/dining area, LR, fireplace, full base· ment with FR . den, garage and laundry. Came see this ane today. Owner wanls to mave into new hame. · Real Estate Genaral cruiHJ.. ..,_, rima. landau top. 1181 ll ..tang GT 5.0 302 • BLACKBURN REALTY Orwham Upl!olatory Clnlor, 303 good Road Wa!Tior llpoaU..: 2 • 11112 Toyota, low mllto. vory Road W.rrlor 1 1 - : I · Pia 2 good GOndlhon, 42 mliii1 per lib; 2 - 1 a L - Eltclrlc gallon, ·-3378, 114-446Oultaro: 1 • PotVOI Guitar Amp., 2the. ond a l.al ol u..lcal Ac-·· " -od Call: 114- THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! BeautiiJ,, brick hame on .93 acre lot. Bull Ru n Rd., over · 2100 sq. H. of livin g space. Totally equipped kitchen, 3 BRs. 2 baths, 20x30 living room . larmal din ihg room. fireplace, HP/cent air, ~e5n'c~ ~~~ge with op eners, large rear patio, OFFERS MORE THAN THE AVERAGE 'HOME .. , 2 lots and a beautifu l home for $44.900. Oul· stand in~ features of this home are the living room w~h fireplace, built·ln hutch .in dining room, 3 mce bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat and central air. ship, !rants an Little Bullskin Rd . condition, automatic, pb, pe, pw, • Ha~o~llng, 3114-171~01· [B 446-1624 tully c~~a:.82-3134 aok for 213 ~ Water 6:00~11 . 1181 Chryoltr Fifth 105.000 BTU furnanct, hoiM - . aoll- 114-1112- w.tflf'IOn'a -:euonabte nt•, VOium• dl•, COUnl4, 2,000 to 4,000 capachyl alaterrtt, PGOia, welll, etc. Cal 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS PSIPI._~,_now tlr•, ,.., good cond, N.OW.1*441·113SI. gtiO ELEGAIICE AND CH~fl A!~U.!I~ beauli· lui hame located an sllll'y· home offers totally equiiPPed kitclhen. lormallR, dining roam, family room BR offers fp, spiral stairs, balcony, looks pond and maresnd appointment $1S,OOO _ 1_7 ACRES M/L. Harrison Town· Cltlllpollo, OIIID - · 114-441- Real Estate General 1081 Chevy C.vallor, AMIFII, .!!'!" - · • · high, potloo~ B5 General Hauling ahtokool I -lll.'a-ttl ondO Ool- , 1110. lnleotor ' ll<· · - CllmpMJ, 4 ... Crook. 1111 Mocury Station IYigon, $271 ftpendable wark car 3Q4.. Galli pol II, 100 tt.a chtln Electrical & Refrigeration _ . . . . - . . eMir - l l l f ...,.aa Coli aftor t:oo qu1o1c . . . . loll. 11411112oml 17W11111Mfofo 2:30p.m. Reg. Cocktr Sponltl. 1 1/2 '"",. okf. IWI tuM. $50. 814-e85- 1181 llonlt Carlo, PBJ. PB, Air oond~ Y_., 30H78-1DV6 ohor 3111 or 114..WU302. fi1 SPRING ALLEY - OAK DRIVE - Large ranch style hame offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, L·shaped, LR/dining area w~h fireplace, nice kitchen, large lamrly room , laundry area, patio doors. gas h.eal. l'llw, - . and - · Don' Itt bum you ,.. Ott that SDUTHE. HILLS REAL EST ,.E,INC. gOOd ...... 11,040. 114-446-3759. 614111112-7813. hat tale of nlrao. Real Estate General war- Dlplomoi, s....,.,.- or '"'omtt1!'1 _s_M_...._rr__ ~~----~--------~------------------ _,..__, 1_a14-4~~----·----------~-"'-3_•_801 __~----------- aulomotlc, $600: 11172 Ford RENT TO OWN 84 OOYEANIIENT SEIZED vohln>m $100. ... Chevn. Porwtt., and other oonflec:a(ecl 1111 CMvy 414, :104 ......... roni~IOO. 114-245-11184, 114· 241 . . coll304-e'l!-1450. PATRIOT AREA - THREE BEDROOM RANCH offers 1120 SQ. It, k~chen, living room , bath, carpet, attached garage w~h electric door opener. Call lor, an appointment Improvement• T1W. 56 Ad. Pt. PI-nt, WY, Home 7~t-IIL Aut-lc _.., and dryor, FrlglclaiN. 1Moga.73Q2, Jtr~cho 81 Plumbing & Heating B2 -. 'lie, 1 c.- c Kapl Iuper Sharp, "*• f\ltO mil•. 114441 3ftl ...., ......... 24UI21. Nawii.Joool Serv1ccs 111111 Ford LTD -or HoUMhold lumlelllng. 112 mi. 3771au••• awn., Blocll, brick, d:.d~ wind - lnlolo, tiC. WinIn, lllo Orondo, OH Coli 1114- PICKENS FURNITURE -· Eolimolot. fiuna.. or ....-.......,. lt4o44lo ~ Building Supplies L"'kllclltn - cablntlt, - o i n k , - - .... and ranphaad.~. - INGf ·114-211-1111. ·11WM-1211. lUll, .., . . . _ . $Ide. ue naa drytN, ·~. AEIIODE"'f; palioo • ......... lor tiMr """" _ f14114171•-- IM&III oabf • · t 1hDarde ondupiO ......, . , . ·· DMh Willi •rrmM crec11. 3 mi. ... - - Ad. ODoll • A.ll. to 5 P.M. - · llltU Sol. Cd 1114- WI"'-. campers& ult,14112foat--.- .,,.._ ..-. hO USED ,. ,.·---· .,. _ _ _ 1.2· 71 Autos for Sale Real Estate General Home Improvements Complttt llabfit Homo 0111 Upt , ~iro, .... pl.:;~~ a MolorttomM ............................. -----~-·-· 10 Pomeroy-Middlaport--Gallipolis, Ohio-- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 81 _.., lor Col-I ...... - 111 auum 011Aill8 I10CK CAR, MI. . . . . a111na INmo . . Good GOOD ~- •s ........ ,. .. . . . . . . . p'st .... n ~~--MCI:to-. ... lqlla . . .. ... fMtC.H- - ............. with Nd ~~~~--• taw ...... cal I'M Iori pot. . ...... ..,.. Hoi:'"N--. Home Improvements 81 fOOd ......... - 21111. · Olde CUtlall ~. ·-· - Auto Plrtl & AcctiiOrlel 75 Boatt& Motors lOr Sale Ouoont. 21,000 rna., ......_ ....... mull ull, Clln October 28. 1990 1990 October Ohio-Point Plnnnt. W.Va. ' �Wetland determinations reminder issued by district conseroationist Stabmlttetl By: Patty Dyer, . Dll&rlel c-ervatlonlst COLUMBUS - The Soli Con· servatton Service (SCS) In Ohio began making 1985 Food Security Act (FSA) wetland determlna· tibns ln.late September 1990. By December 1991, all farmers In Ohio will be Informed of their wetland determinations . Farmers who plant agricultural commodities on wetlands con· verted after December 23, 1985, may lose USDA benefits. The purpose of tbe determinations Is to Inform all farmei'S In Ohio who participate In USDA programs whether or not they have an FSA wetland type on their farm. Determinations are required under the Wetland Conservation (Swampbuster ) Provision .. At present, farmers . need to recjuest individual determlna· lions on a field by field basis If they are contemplating wetland conversion activities such as . drainage Improvement. land clearing, dredging and filling. October 28. 1990 Pomeroy-: Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaslint,• W. Va. Plga D-B-Sunday nmes-Sentinel This method places some risks on farmers since tbey may not be aware of existing wetlands. Wetland determinations began In Seneca County In later September 1990. The following counties are scheduled for Issuing wetland determinations by the end of 1990: Williams, Defiance, Fulton, L11cas, Wood, Ottawa, Sandusky, Erie, Huron, Lorain, Cuyahoga, Medina , Surrimlt, Lake, Geauga, Portage, Ashtab, uta, and Trumbull, Other Ohio counties are scheduled for determinations throughout 1991. The determinations, which will be mailed to farmers, will Include an aerial phoiOIJl"aph with .wetlands outlined and a form listing wetlands by field. A letter will accompany the deter· mlnatlon encouraging farmers to · review the determinations. If a farmer has questions or desires reconsideration .of the determinations. they are to call · the SCS district conservationist in their county. Satellite imagery, Agrlcultu. ral Stabilization and Consei'va· lion Service (ASCS) aerial photos, U.S. Fish and Wildlife BOUCK HONORED - Tbe Southeastern District of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Ine., receutly selected Stanley Houck as the Employee of the Quarter (September). Mr. Houck Is a customer sen-Ice· man i\ In the Gallipolis Office, where he baS worked for 3% . years. Houck wu rewarded for his reliability, dependabilIty, quality of work and customer satisfaction. Houck resides In Gallipolis with his wUe Debbie, and children, Travis, Todd and Stacey. Houck was selected the Em· ployee of the Quarter (September) from !If employees lhroushout Southeastern Dis· lrlcl. · · Public Notice Service (USFWS) wetland Inventory maps, son survey data, and random IJl"OUnd truthlng are used to make the Initial wetland determinations. Farmers that have ldentt!led wetlands and know of existing subsurface of surface drainage systems In or around the wetlands ·are being.asked to furnish such triformatlon to SCS because It has a bearing .on the rtnal determinations. This Is tmJ)or· tant since some wetlands having existing· drainage may be main· talned, but may not be further Improved In order for farmers to stay In compliance with FSA. SCS's responsibility Is to ltlentlty wetlands .and determine whether certain wetland ex em ptlons apply In Individual sttua· lions. The ASCS administers the . wetland provisions of the 1985 Food Security Act. ·Meigs .employees honored by AEP ADVERTISEMENT FOil liDS Silled propoMII will be rocllvocl by tho lolrd of Trust- of tho Dr. lemuel L. BOINrd -mortal Ubrory of GaH .. County ot liNt lao· urd Ubrary, 141 - d Avenue, Oolllpalo, Ohio un· til twelve o'clocll noon, e.. torn Slllnderd nmo, on No· 11. 1810endl1thlt tlmo oponod bv thl Clork· Tro11urw of uld Baord, 11 provldocl br lew. for loooo equipment for ond ltllnlllll· vo- ALBANY - ' The following 1 Card of Thanks employees from Meigs County are being recognized for their 15 CARD OF THANKS years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs. Division: We wish to Ronald H. Bachtel, plant me· . thank chanlc at the Meigs No. 31 mine. everyone who Bachtel resides In Pomeroy with his wife, Diane, son, Ronald, and was so daughters, Trlna and Kandt. thoughtful in Robert J. Damron, Jr., longsending cards wall ·machine operator at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Damron and other resides In Racine with his wife, ·things in VIcki, arid daughter, Jennifer. remembrance Michael E. Lively, superln· ofour 58th tendent - surface operations at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Lively we~ ding resides In Racine with his wife. anniversary. VIckie., . ;:::::::::::::::::=::; Mr. 8t Mrs. Matthew Burns BANKRUPTCY . 31. Ple..e forward resume and Ulery requireme11t1 to : MEDICAL CLAIMS SERVICE 1 WALL.STREET P.O. BOX 110 RAVENSWOOD, WV. 26164 2 L.W. CENNAMO God walked around hit · gerden, And laW·an empty IPICI. Then he looked down from heaven. And aew your amiling ..... He put hi1 arme around you, And whlopored, "Como beat. . Vou er,e living up in hea- LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OFFICES, · ven now. But you didn"t go alone. A part of u1 went with you - Birthday Carlene POMEIOY, '192-2090 In Pomoro' with AnOIINEY D. MOIAEL MUllEN I Love Youll love Alwoya. Dwene ao; In loving Memory of RAY MYERS who p111ed IWIY Oct: 2B. 1 9B8. He did not know when leaving home He would no more re· tum. That he in death 10 aoon would oleep And leave us here to Page 4 · .. But God in Heaven needed a beautHul roae. So he celled you home: .a day I'll never foigot: The dey God celled you home . orln-lhered: They atilt Unger yet. I mloa you my darling But God knew whet wao beot; ,lo he coiled you home to eternal rell. Wife Etoioa mourn. your pictu;e So loving. so tender and tr.ue. No wonder our haatta ore broken Thinking. dear one, of you. Sadly miaaed by family and frienda. Clerenco & Greca. Cerotyn. Jerry & Ray. children. Earl. Tony, Diana & Tena . ' Vai.41. No.124 Copyrlghtod 1 890 No Slugs ,. .,• . CAPTAINS RECOGNIZED • These sternwbeeler captains and memben of tb~ American Sternwbeelers Association, were recog-. nized for tbelr participation in Pomeroy's first Big Bend Sternwbeelers FestivaL Tbe event was co-sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and tbe Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee. EMS . responds to 22 calls The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service had a busy weekend with unitS responding 10 22 emergency calls and two fires. On Saturday at 9:19 a.m. the PQmeroy unit went 10 Rock 'Springs Road for Charles Faulk who was FEDERAL-MOGUL An (qUI) Opportunlty/Afllrmotlvt Action Employor that it was believed th~t Shamp, .' For bifonnation call . .. . HALL-RING FARM SPEC~TYTOBACCOPRODUCTS 513-378-3255 or 513-378-6357 Registere~ Num • Don't ~ttle for~ Than The Best If you are starting yOur career, th is is an oppor- tunity to join the nation's iargesi health-care deliv· erY system, where oppdrtunities are limited only by your own ambition . Our 1so. bed medical/surgical center has a clini.cal addition underway that will expand our bed capacity to 247 plus add new serv - ices. We have teaching affiliation; with a variety __.ef-prestigious'collegei and universities. Join a dedicated ireatment team and work with a diverse case mix while receiving plenty of encouragement for your continuing education'. Our Medic.al Center's motto of "We Choose To Care" is pui into action daily by staff like you . Become part o f this exc it ing team. lfyou are established i~ IT .PAYS TO THINK AHEADJOIN OUR 1991 SIMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW ..,, Christmas .shopping will be more enjoyable when you put away a little money each week. The interest you earn will help you get extra special gifts for everyone on your list. "NOW OFFERING 2 nPES OF CHRISTMAS 1. Variable Payment YOU PAY ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH WEEKLY. 'PAYS 5% INTEREST .. 2. Standard Selection • profes~ionally , while receiv· ing the salary and benefits to which your achievements tif'~..::J have entitled you . For immediate considera~'-L-..1 lion please call Dalla s Hughey, Personnel Management Specialist at (304) 429-6741, Ext. 2335 . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE CAN MAKE YOUR PAYMENT DIRECT FROM YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT EACH WEEK; 1991 CHRISTMAS CLUBS BEGIN OCTOBER 29, 1990 ·Your Bankfn~··· Fs t Huntington, Wet! Virginia 25704 An Equal Oppoltuniry t~ · • . • ¢IWt' . 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND OHIO II YOU SELECT A FIXED DOLLAR_AMOUNT THAT FITS YOUR WEEKLY BUDGET , your career, thi s is an oppor- tunity to continue to grow BY BRIAN J, REED who tived across the road from Sentinel News stall Causey, but was not related, apA Reedsville man was arraigned proached Causey at Causey's front this morning in Meigs County dOll' abQut the children, and that .is Coun on a charge of murder fol- when the shooting occurred. · lowing a weekend ShOOting that left An autopsy has been ordered m another man dead. the case, !Uid Soulsby said that The victim is reporttd 10 be Ed- Shamp's body has been taken to the mund S. Shamp, 27, also of F1'3!lkliil County Coroner for thiu Reedsville, who was shot in the left autopsy. •. temple with a .20 gauge sholglln on At Causey's arraignment hear- · Saturday night. ing, Judge O'Brien set Causey's John M. Causey, of Coolville bond at $50,000, payable by cash Road. was arraigned Monday or real estate bond, in accordance morning before Meigs County with the recommendalioo of AssisCoun Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on tant Prosecuting Attorney Linda R. the single charge. Warner, who represented the Slate At the time of the·arraignment, of Ohio in this morning's arraignCausey was housed in the Meig~. ment hearing. ColiDty Jail, where he was taken Causey, who was found to be infollowing his arrest on Saturday digent, was referred to the office of night. the Meigs County Public Defendet ' According to Meigs County for legal representation. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, specific Judge O'Brien set a ~liminaiy · details surrounding Shamp's death hearing, which is also known as a are still sketchy, and no witnesses "probable cause" hearing, for were present at the time of the inci- November 5. · denL Warner informed the coun that Soulsby stated that the investiga- grand jury proceedings against lion to date reveals. that the shoot- Causey might be .held prior to the ing probably followed an argument preliminary hearing. stemming from a domestic The County Court is unable to squabble involving young children, accept a plea from defendants in relatives of the victim and the fe!ony cases such as that invplving ~~~~~~~ -- -ddf~Jsb~· 5iaied Mo'nZu;r·-moinln-g:~ ~~i~~ ?P':~;i~·~~~ '91 TOBACCO TRANSPLANT FLOAT SYSTEM Section, 12 Pogeo 25 Cent/ A Multimedia Inc. NewJPAp• . Meigs County : man charged ' .. with mUrder home~ . 'TWAS THE YEAR . BEFORE CHRISTMAS No Weeds 1 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. October 29. 1990 WANTED In need of vinyl aiding or ln." sulated windowa to ln-. traduce new product• in thia or11. All prices on work will be sherpty diacounted. 100% financing lVIII· able. No eppllcatlono refuaed. · For detello coli 1 ·BOO·782·1187&. Leave nama. eree code. and phone number. 3 Our Gallipolis, Ohio manufacturin& facility has an immediate open in& for a Flant Nurse with industrial and/or emet~ency room experience. Duties in addi· lion to industrial nursinc will include idministrati· velclerical duties to administer and · maintain re· cords for croup insurance, workers compenution and sefety, as well as involvement in safety and health trainin&. Fedeiii·Mo&ul is a successful Fortune 500 company which offers its employees an attractive benefit packafe and competitive salary. HudqUirttttd in South ield. Michigan, Federai-Mo&ul operates 37 plants, more than 70 distribution centers and four major research centers throuahout the world. Its products ran&e from a variety of precision pa.rts for the transportation. farm equipment, construction and manufacturin& industries to aero spiCe components. To receive confidential consideration for this posi· lion, submit a resume inchidin& salary hiitory .and requittments to: Personnellalll&lr, Federai-MOIUI · Corporation, Precision Fot~ed Products Division, 2160 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH. 45631. Anna; children and rendchildren Tues- And the wondorful mem- Today ea we look 11 Sadly miuod br Wife. Clear tonight. Scattered lrost. Low In mid 30s. day, mostly sunny . High In mid 60s. I INDUSTRIAL NURSE IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED HUSBAND AND FATHER RALPH R. (JODIE) KERWOOD Who Departed This Ufe OQt. 28 1986 He only takea the very Happy 16th We will wolk through thl Poorly Got eo together. Sadly milled by wife. Irene, oono, David and · Jorry end their fomllleo. Pick-3-: 308 · Pick-4: 8731 Cards: IO..H; 4-C; Q·D; 10-S Super Lotto 2-13-19-30-50-52 Kicker 137102 lnMemory Hit gerdon must be beeu· tlful becouu . Happy Ads 5 joumey il done here on unh. Ohio Lottery Eastern downs SUS in finale Today Ia your blnhday: It'a 10 lonely thla yNr. It woe 1 day we eel· ebrated li" With laughter and cheor. I've cried """ny tNre; And I've mlued you 11::=======1 home to rett .. 61~-221-0888 AnOINlY -AT -LAW No Watering mounted bl•de. Approx. 1100 houra. For more infor~ .. IN MEMORY OF RUSSEL,L LEE ON HIS BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 28th In Memory 1. -• J h n memory ur 0 n D. Lilly whd paued away 8 year1 ago, October 28. Woik •-ly along the n~rrow pethW•v. For wo will follow 11 our L!GAL NOTICE Gillie Metropollton Houo· int Authority will occept 8llle!l bldo ot their Office. 3111 lucll Ridge Rood. Bid· · Ohio 41114. forCub1 1fl2 intornotionoi •-· 712 T 1 belly C•-• roctor w IYPI. mower • U" front rnation, coli 1114) 441· 02111 . lido mull be oubmH· tod before 11:00 o.m.. November 13, 1810: The 41oord of Commiooloniro of GMHA rooorvH the right to latlon In the rwnoveted end reject21. •nvond or oil bldo. on .. rged Dr. .Somuel L. ,Oct. Nov. 4, 1890 11 Bo111rd Momor..l Ubrery of Gollle Countr. uoordlng to Public Notice bid dacumonll n- IVOill· p.ROGRAMMER blo ot thl Boourd Ubrory. Modlcoi Cloimo Service. 141 Socond Av...,o, Golll· polio, Ohio 411631. •!1141 Inc. (MCS) Ia on odmlnlstro· IIW of oelf-tunded group 446-7323. modlcol p..no locetocl in Ro· I Tho Llbrory'o Boord of venewood, WV. To tuppOrt : Trutt. .s r. .rv.. tha right · our gr-lng operation. wo 1 to reject any or ell bide. · .c urr.,tly Heklng 1 comBv.ordor of tho Dr. Samuel Ire puter rlllponliL. B0111rd Momorlll Ubrery ble forprogf8mmer compeny wide proof Gillie County Boord of gremmlng auppon. We also Trutt•• · Minnie W. Mackenzie, have en office In Quincy, Me. You will lllke o INdor· Cterk-Truaurer, I hlp roll for ell computer opBoord of TrustMI er~lon•. Belle and miniOct. 28. 31; computer progrtmming reNav.7. and 14. 1990 quired. OuicBioic and RPG II pr(>grommlng ••P~Iencoo plu•. Hardware include• .a llontel Madellllond on IBM 336 S, High St., Columbus, OH. No Plant Pulling 2 Public Notice Farmers Bank MEMBER FDIC 985-3385 STATE ROUU 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO ' President Bruce Reecf credited Mr. and Mn. Davis with tbe concept of tbe festival. It is hoped that tbe festival, sponsored this year by tb~ chamber and the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee, will become an annual event in Pomeroy. MR. AND MRS. DAVIS HONORED • Mary PoweU, left, presented Jim and Donna Davis of llilioenviUe with a plaque, as a token of ap· preciation for their belp ·tn organizing the Big Bend Sternwbeelers Festival in Pomeroy on ~turday. Meigs County Chamber or Commerce ~ . comes true for Meigs couple . BY BRIAN .l. REED Seadnel News stalf The vision of a Minersville couple became a reality this weelc:end thanks 10 the joint efforts of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee. The Big Bend Stemwheelers Festival brought ten stemwheelers and large crowds to the Pomeroy levee and parking lot, and much of the credit for the projec~ according to Chamber President Bruce Reed, goes 10 Jim and Donna Davis of Minersville, who brought the idea for such a festival 10 him several monthsago. · Mr. and Mrs. Davis are members e American Stemwheelers Astation, headquartered in etta. Members of that organization were responsible for bringing in the ·impressive stemwheel!IIS that docked at the Pomeroy levee on Saturday and E .provided a . beautiful backdrop for · hibilion race. "'The Spirit of Charleston" was local entertainers during the fes• the winning boat in the first race, tival. In addition to the stemwheelers, and "Ole Wood" tied with the several members of the alisociation "Laura 1" in the second heat. Those winaers were given spetrllveled by car from as far away as Pittsburgh, Pa. to suppon their club cial recognition at day's end, when all captains were recognized with and the festival. Though stemwheelers began ar· gifts of appreciation. Several local lire departments riving in Pomeroy on Friday, the festivities did not begin at the levee held fund raisers and the Trinity Church hosted the Mei$8 County until Saturday morning. The Eastern High School and Choir as a pan of the fesuval. In addition, the Pomeroy MerMeigs High .School bands, lhe Rain.how Cloggers, Crossover Band chants used the festivaliO their ad, and Shady River Shufflers provided vantage by holding their !Uinual entertainment 10 the local audience Moonlight Madness Sale Saturday and stemwheeler association mem- night. When asked if the festival was bers, who made the trip to Pomeroy expected 10 be annual event, one !IS pan of their annual Fall Foliage stemwheel owner stated, "I sure Tour. Though river conditioos did n01 hope so". His reaction summed up the atallow the stemwheeler operatorS 10 take those in attendance on rides, titude or most of those who attenthe association did conduct an ex- ded the event, including the or· gani77rs. Rt. 50 meeting set Wednesday t A public involvement meetinR will be held by The Ohio Depart· ment of Transponaton on Wednesday ~lllll'lliM the JliOIXJIIIII widen· ing of U.S.- Route 50 ill Athens County to a four-lane highway, canliDa to Joe Leach, OlXYI' DiStrict 10" Deputy Direc:l«. The meeting will 'be held at 7 p.m. 11 the Federal HockiDa High School loclled an Albens County S.lt144, ono mile south rX S.R. 329. · 1be proposal includes the widen·. oct .. ins and improvements 10 U.S. preferred alternative route, which is Rotite SO from Athens to Coolville. 10 exJllllld on the existing two-lane Barliet this year, Gov. Riclwd F. bif!way, and passible use of the Celestr: IIIIIOUIICed dlat fuDds wen: railroad right of way for lltat alter· being lllCUieiiiO llllow COIII1niCiioo fllllive route. to begin fm lhil project in the '" OOOT and consultant personnel state's 1992-93 bienllium period. will be on hand 10 take questiqns or OIBcills from llld the comments from the public. Anyone coosuldng linn, Ptntx•-Brincker- wislting 10 send a written statement hoff of Columbus, will be provid- or comment may do so bf writing ing exhibits expllininj~ the details to Joaeph L. Leach, Disrict 10 of the environmental impact state- Deputy Director, P. 0. Box 658, men~ Diseussions will incl~ the Mu~ Drive. Marietla, Ohio, · 45750. · · ooor Counts was treated but not transported. . Atl2:M p.m. the Middleport unit went to the Cole Street residence of Lorena Pierce who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1:10 p.m. lhe Rutland unit was called 10 Meigs Mine 2 for John Nash who was transported 10 Veterans; and at 1:43 p.m. the Racine squad transported Dave Wolfe from Slate Route 124 to Veterans. At 3:55 p.m. the . Pomery fire department and squad was called 10 Darwin for a motor' vehicle acci-. dent, with Ed Custer being talcen to Veterans Memorial; at4:38 p.m. the Rutland unit treated but did not 113Qsport Martin Woodard. Jr. at Hysell Run R6ad; at 5:29 p.m the PQmeroy unit went to Carpenter for Roben Busk who was transported 10 Holzer. Terry Ferguson of West Columbia, W. Va. was taken by Life Flight to Grant Hospital in Columbus af•. ter he fell from a tree stand while hunting early Saturday evening. The Syracuse squad was called at 6:30 p.m. Life Flight landed at the seene and transported Ferguson 10 Grant. At8:52 p.m. Tina Hill was taken from the Pomeroy Police Depanment by the Pomeroy unit to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 10:48 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went 10 Monkey Run for Harry Barton who was also taken to Veterans. Sunday at 12: 18 p.m., Robin Pridemore was taken from Custer Street by the PQmeroy unit 10 Veterans Memorial; at t': 13 a.m: the . Syracuse squad transported Courtney Jones from Letan 10 Holzer; at 4:54 am. the Racine squad took James Voorhes from Yellow Bush Road to Veterans. At 2:37 p.m. the Racine squad went to the Methodist Church at Racine for Dorothy McKenzie who was taken to Veterans; at 4:44 p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Raben Canaday liom Peacock Ave. 10 Veterans; at 7:5~ p.m the Mid- .• dlepon unit was caned 10 .the Middlepon Marina fm Shai'on Fadey who was treated but not tranSported; at 9:03 p.m. the Ponieroy unit went to the Mulberry Ave., home of Abby Stratton who waw liken to Veterans Memorial; and at 9:58 p.m. the Middlepon unit tlanspor· ted Hoban Cundiff from z~ HoUow Road to the Holzer Medical Center. Monday at 12:56 a.m. the Rutland unit went 10 Meigs Mine 31 and transported Jack Jordan 10 O'Bicness Memorial Hospital in Athens; and at 3:45 a.m. the PQmeroy lll!ii ~ Iva Johnson from her Wolf Pen Road home 10 Holzer. in felony cases. Fire destroys home The ooe story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Manin Woodard on Hysell Run Road was destroyed by lire Saturday afternoon. · The Rutland Ftre Department was called to the scene at2:53 p.m. but the small home was already engulfed in flames. Fire Chief Williain Williamson reported that the couple was not at home at the til!le or lhe fire. All of the contents were destroyed and no detennination as to the cause or the fire has been made at this time. Williamson said that the Slate Fire Marshal's orfice has been called in to investigate because of ~ threatening calls which the couple allegedly received. '· Continued from on page 3 i 'JiJ?.t: .. t"V '"' ~c..r.l"tf~ ~j •·t r J"; ""' . I I MARCIAKARR Karr open house held BY KATIE CROW A time to reme111ber. , Man:ia Karr received a letter liom President George Bush, Will8rd Soou of the Today Show, a commendation . from the Ohio Depanment or Aaing signed by Gov. Richard Celeste, a poem by Ruth Wmebrenner Shain, numerous gifts, !lowers and cards •galore on lier day or celebratioo - her IOOth birthday. . An open house, honoring Marcia, '1o'U held Sunday at the .SyracUIIC United Methadlla Oturch whele 96 friends and rellliwa met to pay tribute 10 the ·oldt:St resident of Syracuse VIllage. . The event was not only enjoyed by Marica but by each and everyone anending. Dressed in a red dress, a gift from. the church, she greeted and visited with each and everyone. Maltia, a lady or elegence and a most loved member of the com· munity, enjoyed every minute or the celebtalion. It was a tint or such an event fm the church as weU as the village. Marcia was p!CSCilted a decCl1lled cake along with Iter adler gifts. Relietbments of Cltke, JIIIIICh and nuts Wille served. Marcia and those •aending wiU no doubt bave a illy' to retnember. .. � 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 10. October 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 October 28, 1990 arundel hatcher waugh