http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/38391896c32be1cf0e8aa0d3883ce577.pdf 51dec10a61b61fd55e4d8bde313875a2 PDF Text Text ., ' ' .. • .· ·· ~ Sunday OS'V defeats Boston College Jaws of Lite co~e' to ·the rescue Beat of tije Bend: Page·B-1 In our town: ' Gallipol• preparing for Help is ... the way for Carolina .residents...B-8 • cr:nh C-1 AIODI the River ......... Bl-8 BusiDeaa ............. ,........D·l Comlca- ... :: ............. .Insert · CluslfledA .... .... .... ..... DZ-'7 ''f l)eatlll .••.....•..•••••......•. A-7 Editorial •.•..•... .•. .......:. A-2 Sp.orta .: ............ . ;.. .... C·l·8 bicentenJ.ial in 99()•••Page 8-7 ; so Partly cloudy. Chance of rain 40 &)ercent. · ' .,r Vol. 24 No. 34 14 Sectiona, 101 P&ig• Pleasant, October 1, 1989 198$ ("\ . A Multimedie Inc. N_..,..,., J• Jobless rates range . from 3 ·to 9.5 percent . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPl\- For the first time In recent years. the Ohio Bureau Of Employ~ent Services reports none of0hlo's88 counties had jobless rates double · digits last mnnth. In Its monthly breakdown of unemployment rates, the agency said Friday they rangec:l frq'!<l a low of 3 percent fn Gea~a County, a mostly affluent area east of Cleveland, to 9.5 percent In Crawford County, a rural county In north-central Ohio. . · As employment Improved In each of the counties, the state's unemployment level fell to 4.7 percent, down from the 5 ~rcent rate the month before.' Nationally, the unemployment rate In August was 5.1 percent. Eleven counties.had unemployment rates at 4 ~tmtor ~low . After Geauga c~e Union County at 3.2 perc. Delaware andWoodcouiltles$.6percent; .·&'J11r)IJ», U.nc~ll;' ~mUton, lsoa and ....... equtla.at 3.3 percent, and Greene W Medllsa C!Millriesat •.Pflctlt. . Five eNdllll ·ilacl11iu: HIJY· · mentratesat8percentorabove. Ohio, listing the jobless rates for August 1989, July 1989 and ,t.ugust 1988" Cty Ag 89. Jl 89 Ag 88 Athens ................. 5.8 · 6.3 6.4 Franklin ...... :....... 3.8 . 3.8 - 4.2 GalUa .. .. .. .. ....... ... 6.1 6.0 7.4 Highland ............. 6.4 6.4 7.5 Hocking... .. ... ...... 7.4 10:5 8.0 . Jackson .. : .. .... .. ..... 8.1 10.9 10.8 Lawrence ..... ........ 4.8 6.0 7.2 Logan ..... .. .. ........ .. 4.9 5.1 5.4 Melgs ...... ............ .6.0 6.3 7.8 Plke .............. .. ..... 6.7 8.2 8.5 Ross ......... .... ... .. .. . 7.3 &.8 Scloto ... .. ... .. ......... 6.6 7.1 8.1 Vinton .................. 7.0 10.1 9.5 n Un.e mployment up in cities By United Press International Unemployment rates for Ohio'·s major clUes, listing t)le jobless rates for August 1989, - July 1989 and Au&US\ 1988: . , tl&y · Auift.Ju1Jtll A"'ll Warren ............ l.l 8.0 8.4 CantDn ............ T.6 8.1 8.3 • Matllftetcl:: ...... 7.6 '6.7 7.9 Youngstown ..... 7.1 7.7 9.5 Dayton .. :.... ..... 6.8 Cleveland ....... . 6.5 Loraln ........... .. 6.4 Elyrla ... ........... 6:1 Toledo ., ........... 6.0 HamUton .. ....... 5.7 .. Akron ...... .. .. .... :5.7 Springfield ...... 5.2 ClnclnDatl .. ...... 5.1 Columbus .... .... 4.3 · 7.2 6.7 6.8 ·6.5 6.3 5.9 5.9 5.6 5.4 4.4 · 8.2 8.1 . 8.2 7.8 6.4 7.3 1.!f' 5.1 6.4 4.8 .Ohiooff8·"mtt'Y·''tb help Hugo victims cloeed next week te allofr ,t a storm sewer and calchbu._, acconll~; te City Manager Dal~ E.lmuf.1 Tim...Se.,....plaote by Lee Ann Welch) "~'•, ,. <i- DEEP IN HfS WORK - Danny Bays Is below gT'OUDdlevel rep4i,rtng a broken sewer line Friday afternoon In GalUpoUs. A sewer line was broken In front of Places to Go Travel Agency on Second Avenue. The 480 block of Second Avenue will be Just below Crawford County were Monroe County at 9.4 ·percent, Geurnsey County at 9.2 ~rcent, Harrison County at 8.6 'percent and Jackson County at 8.1 percent. Warren had the highest jobless rate among the state) largest cities, 8.1 percent, while Columbus, as usual, had the lowest, 4.3 percent. Warren, which Increased from 8 percent In July to 8.1 percent In August, . and Mansfield, up from 6.7 percent to 7.6 percent, were the only cities to see Increases. The county-by-county break· . down of unemployment rate.s In By Ualted Press Interaatlonal victims of this disaster," he OhioanS have launched several added. relief efforts to assist vl~tlms. of · The company donated more Hurricane Hugo, which caused than eight truckloads of diapers, ~)7, Galla COIIDUans CM bllliQns of dollars In damage In one truckload of peanut butter, · &aile ........ &o ..... Anaerlcuthe CaroUnas last weekend. four truckloads of paper towels, Lepoa Po1t 2'7 oa . , McCOr.The Procter and Gamble Co. of bathroom and facial tissues and Cincinnati said It has sent 19 . mlck Road this afternoon. 'J'he feminine protection products, LeJIOD and the Gallpolls Jay· truckloads of Its products, valued three truckloads of bar soaps and Ceetl are coDectiD( Items and will . Street, travel up First Avenue to struct11ral . problem Is being at more than $500,000 to CharleS' three truckloads of household take tile~ te Charlesten, W.Va., · Locu,st, turn left ·and return to ·taken <!are of at Tawney Jewelry ton, S.C .. the area hardest hit. cleaners. to be sent to South Carolina · They a're being shipped to three · Second Avenue (SR 7) and thf Masonic Building, Iman Three Cleveland busb\essmen tonl(bt. . Sou.bound, traffic wlll turn said. 1 say the collec'tlons they're .acJaycee officers al10 said If central .ellef centers operated . right onto Locust Street, travel When the · exls ting sidewalks · cepting will be sent to 'help the by the Salvation Army, Red down Third Avenue to State were poured, so was the support smaller towns of South Carolina. · more Items are brougb& after the Cross and the Gtty ot Charleston. Initial truckloads, a seCOIIII hip Street, turn left and return to slab for the buildings. Iman said And the Troy Jaycees are The compqy also contributed will be made.to ret the donations Second Avenue (SR 7). demolition of the sidewalk will coordinating collections from $20,!MXI to the American Red to the hurricane victtmil. There will be' a trench 10 feet destroy .the structural slabs. fellow Jaycees throughout Ohio. Cross DlP~ter Relief Fund for deep and 495 feet long to · At this time, project architects "Many of our products, such as Caribbean victims of Hurricane accommodate the storm sewers, and engineers from EG&G are baby diapers, food, soap, per· 'Hugo, P&G's Puerto Rico plant chairman and chief executive Iman $lid. evaluating the possibilities and sonal care and household clean· also dona ted $40,000 In health'and officer Qf Procter and Gamble, If traffic were allowed to will review ~he cost estimates of ets, are basic necessities which personal 'care products to the continue on Second In the 400 each from AGE contractors. said' Friday. have been high on the list of Items "Procter & Gamble Is pleased United Way for .disaster relief In block, large trucks would cave In After the r.evlew, EG&G will requested by the organizations Puerto Rico. . ,. to be part of the effort to respond the trenching, Ima11 said. determine the best method to coordinating relief efforts In • (See OHIOANS, page A8) In other'streetscape matters, a rectifY the problem. to the desperate need~ of the South Ca ~ollna . " John G. Smale, Hoio to help... I ' Second Avenue to be ~clo8ecl By LEE ANN WELCH 'l'llnes·SenUnel Staff GAl.LIPOLIS Sec·ond Avenue from State to Locust . S'reets In . Galitpolls will be C'I.CIIIed to traffic beginning Mon~ay. Tuesday at the · latest, .according to City Manager Dale E. Iman. . The closing - expected to be at leastilWef:k- will be to install a · storm sewer and catchbaslns on Second Avenue, as part ok the city's streetscape project. .· Iman said all traffic will be detoured by signs. ·· , Northbound on State Route 7, traffic will turn right onto State New Meigs County library completed, ,o pen for ·business. ByCHARLE~HOEFLICH.. · Tlmes-S~ndnel Staff POMEROY - Constru~tlon of the new Metgs County PUblic Library, Joe-ted on West Main Street In pomeroy, has been (:Ompleted i&nd the library with all Ita boo~s and other services, as well 'i t meeting, facilities, Is now opeh to the public. The ._alf.mllllon dollar project wastunded through a percentage of liltBte IJICOme tax proceeds . gnated for libraries. L __ • ~nuutmg Stl'll .U · With the goal of providing expanded library services to Meigs Countlans, the Library Board's chance came when in the spring of 1988, Bank One offered the Board the West Main Street building for $150,000,. a figure well below the market value. Plans were made to enlarge the structure yet retain the 14ttractive design. Groundbreaklng for the $400,000 project was held on Oct. 25, 1988. The new facility which fea- nder ·lnVeStcgtJtW[I · • • POMEROY - The shooting IJictdent which ciccurred Thursday ntaht at the Boyd residence 'on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, l:emallll under Investigation, ac· cordl'ill to Pomeroy Pollee and Melp County Prosecuting Attoraey Steven Story. Charges are expected to be • flied )'donday, Story reported. Dennis Boyd, 45, who was shot 1n the stomach remains a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The shooting happened during a domestic ' quarrel, · officials report. It was Incorrectly reported In Friday's Dally Sentinel that two others were arrested at the scene. and that drugs were Involved, when In fact those arrests and the drug charges occurred tn an unrelated Incident. Jewell ~rrested ~n drug charges POMEROY · - Terry M. Je' well, aka Menford Jewell, of Salem Township, will have an IDitlal ape&l'ance in Meigs · County Court Monday on four drug charges, Meigs County Proeecutlnl Att~ Steven Story reported'Frlda9 afternoon. The charges resulted from a~ . Incident early Friday morning ' when tlfe Melp COunty Sherltfs De~r~nt, Proaecuting Attor· • 11 ney. and Ohio BCl officials obtalnedasearchwarrantforthe Jewell resident and found cocaine tllere. . The ehal'les filed against Jewell included corrupting another with druas, a felony of the first degree, drug abuae, a fourth degree felony. trafficking, a · third degree felony, and recelv· lng stolen property, a fourth degree felony. '\'1 • • I ~ tures a decor of pale blue In walls, carpeting and furnishings has a .comfortable adult reading · room as well as special areas for children, both for personal readlng, story hours, and other actlvlfles on the main floor. Downstairs there Is a large meeting room wltl\kltchenfacUlties, Which will be available. for publi<! meetings, a conference room as well as two storage roomt and restrooms. ·· ·A dbor from the meeting room opens Into ~ large garage which will ~ouse a bookmobile yet to be purchased. For many years the coun!Y has contracted with Ohio Valley Area Ll~raries (OVAL) for t!Ookmoblle_ service, but beginning next spring Meigs Cou~ty wlll have )ta own vehicle, MrNs.l Po~rs reportabe1.._ dded '!w vo umes are ... a to the shelves DeU'l)' every week. Mr~Po;ver• :-'dtc: ~~ 4 t Me ";~r. llbowar • 1 cc..~stl raryTh_,,.cesllb ~b·u· 011n ana. e new r 50 000 1 •. for a • The staff has been expanded and · now Includes six tull-Ume 11114 three part-time ernpiOreel. 1foura at the new lllarary tor bdober Will be Monday, Friday a . saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. an'ct Tuelclay, Wednelday ud Ttul'lday, 9 a.m to 8 p.111. Begbmlllg Nov. 1 tile library wllll expud boun. F,ram Monday tllroulh Friday, Ole IWMira ' will be from 9 a.m. tot p.m. wttb Saturday ho~ from I a.m .. to 5 ..!.. t p.m.andSundayfromlto5p.m. lo1rs. Powers emphasized that the new library building In Pomeroy does not In anyway affect the o(:ieratlon of the Mid· dleport branch. There Is no plan for changing the hours there, she Said. The formerAndrew 'Carnegle building on Second Street belongs to the Meigs Llbr;ary Board of Trustees and has been rented to the Farmers Home ~dmlnls· tral16n. Tllerentproceedswlllgo Into regular library operating funds, It Is reported. Withthenewstatefundlngplan for libraries, Mrs. Powers re- . ports that there Is adequate money available now to make the final .payment on the ne~~~• building. · A dedication and open ~Quse Is being planned for Nov. 5. ! ~~~~'!~ co~~~ ,..-r·-~,.... .i LlllrarJ • w.& Mala ll&reee ...Pn•r US .,.. .... ••• II a ..._..... llaft ..._1M ler ""·'· lllell IIMI lie ~liMe I( \ ':liN t' •'• ...,.....r• ___..:....,____~-...:·~----·----:-·---..--. -----:--"--""'"'...:-- ....._......_ ______,_ __,_ __....,'-·~........ • �: . '. • • PomarOv • P.ga A-2-Surmy Tm 11 Sa dinal ~oviets Middlapon-G....olil. Ohio Paid Plnnnt.. . .. ' ~~ • ; r. 1 C>r~lrl fEI\r,1S VIITH J'.F'f' 1 i0V!.:' -_t;l !>ll ASK ABOUT OUil REMINGTON CHA_ IlGE CARD/ . CllED/T LINES TO $1500- BUY NOW~ PAY LA~R WITH APPROVED CllEDIT APPLY TODAY SINGLE PURCHASE A~REEMENTS With Up To 24 lloatba To Pay, Aftllable Oil All Parch•'" $100.00 Mlnlmapt ·With Appi09ecl Crecllt $100 6 $200 12 $400 ttl $200 . Month Terms ID $400 Month Terms. Up / } ., •- / - -~ ----..: '"I • I 11·24 ' llanll'l t - Tenna \ Tri-County Sport Shop :-...-~=-.~--./'::: --- .r.- ' -r.,.,,j ., ~ _,.._ -«::· aow75-2111 Locot..t Next To M11on County Felrgrouncle, Polnl "'-n~ WY 215$0 lhore Houre: llond8J.ofrld8J, 1:30 ......7 p.m.; s.tunl8y, 1:10 e.-.-1 p.ID.; S1ore Houre: lllondey.Frlcllly, 1:30 .......p.m.; S.IUnlooy, 1:311 Lm.-1 · llundey, 1N p.111. i' ' . RUTLAND FURNITURE? EMS manager, and·· JOj! Carter, rescue team caplaln. Baird~s shop In Kanauga Is a lrequenl lralnlllg slle· lor the rescue .team . and EMS per10nnel. p.~~~.;' • • POMEROY- Deputies olthe Judgewould,n'thonortherequest i Mel~ ._.County Sheriff's DE!P!Irl· for his ~xtradltlon. Persons Is In 1 men! are lnvestlgatfq ma&:e,bay !411 pending bearing In the Court t... llres that occurred.on Friday and of Common Pleas. Persons Is. Saturday. · ~ Hlso facing charges of driving According to Meigs County • under s~spended llcenfe. • Sheriff James M . Soulsby, the Leonard Koenig Jr .. Sumner · department and the Olive Town- Road, reported to the depart· ·"ship Fire Department was called . ment that his house had been .-at2:54a.m.onSalurdaymornlng , entered during the day. Koenig · to a hay stack fire on Route 124 reported that a VCR, crossbow . · near the old landing strip. The rif!e, shotgun, class rl~, base. ·hay stack was destroyed and the ball cards, hair dryer, and ' lire department was called again wedding rings were taken from : :sa'ttu;day mornlhg ~hen the lire . the residence. An lnvestlg~~lon Is :·rekindled. Gary ,Wo~e was the · continuing. · . , . 'owner o{ th~ _l)ay. . .... · Sou!o'l!Y ~ports that offl¢ers On Friday· evening around from · the Sheriffs Department J1:30p.m:·, the hay bales near !be · executed a search warrant at the Harris Farm on Route 124 In Terry Menford Jewell residence Lebanon Townshlp were set on fire. The Rac.lne Fire Depart· ment responded but six bales By Untied Press lnlernatlonal were destroyed. · Anyone with Information con· · Soulb .Central Ohio Becoming partly cloudy ,with a cernlng the rash of hay bale fires of rain. Highs will he In chance Is asked to contact -the Sheriffs ·6fflce. Information will be kept the mid 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. .confidential. Extended Forecaat On Thursday, David Persons, Moii!IIJ through Wednesday 27, West Columbia, W.Va., was Fair Monday, with a chance of · arrested on Showalter Road In Chester ·Township on an Indict- showers Tuesday 'vld/Wednes,ment warrant charging escape. . day. Highs will rangi from the Persons had been arrested In mid 70s to the lower 80s Monday ··Wood Couitty on that Indictment and Tuesday and between 65 and · and a Governor's warrant. How- 1'5 Wednesday. Early morning ever, a Wood · County Circuit lows will be between 55. and 65. Weather Starting October 2n~ Shop Rutland FurnitUre's . Customer Appreciation · ·Sale! · . restraining order; Lloyd Harmon, Rutland. disorderly con· duct, $25 and costs, restraining order; Cheryl Stumba, Pomeroy. permitting d·og to run at large, $20 and costs; Ron Pickens, Chester, domestic violence. 60 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year probation, $50 and costs. Timothy E: Hardyman, Galli· polls, passing bad checks, $25 fine, restitution Ordered, and costs; Thomas Swan, Racine, no valid operator's license, $75 and costs, three days jail suspended upon proof of operator's license ln 90 days. Harvey Fane, Pomeroy, assured clear distance, costs only; James L. Mash, Middleport, speed, costs only; Bruce Hoffman, Syracuse, failure to con· trol, $25 and costs; and Carol Costanzo, Racine, speeding, $25 and costs . GALLIPOLIS - joseph E. · weeks In community services violation and sentenced to 18 Russell, 20, Patriot Star Route, either at the Gallla County months at Orient Correctional Gallipolis, secretly Indicted last Emergency. Medical Services, Institution. Sparks was IndiCted . May for vehl.c ular homicide, has the GaiUa County Senior Citizens · for theft and bad been placed on received Ienl~ncy In his sentenc· Center or any other place the probation. · lng at the request of the victim's court seeks a need of help. family. · . Cox · said the Davison faml)y · · 'Richard J . Boggs; 22. Rt. 2, Russell was lnillcted for vehlc· hopes that the time 5pent In Bidwell, was sentenced to 5 to 15 ular homicide In the April 29 community · service will teach years on a charge of burglary. · accident on State Route 141 that ' Russell and others a lesson Boggs was Indicted In July and took the life of James L. Davison. ·. "about how tragic a loss we have pleaded not guilty. This-week he Jr., Patriot Star Route. He · suffered." changed that plea to guilty. Ellis J. Sparks, 21, GallipoUs, Boggs was given credit for thl!\81 -pleaded not guilty when ar· ralgned after the lndlclment was found guilty of probation days he spent In Jail. According to an entry filed .Thursday In the Office of Clerk of · · Couris Louise Burger, explained to the wife It of was the deceased tha-t the maxlmu!'l sentence upon • conviction for vehlcu tar homalclde was six months In jail. ·' · . Mrs. Davison discussed it.with her family ~nd told the court that they didn't want Russell to· go to jail - !'didn't want .to ruin two ~------~---------------. . DESERT LITAIRE- liVes." . Russell ch!lnged a not guilty plea to guilty and ·Judge Donald A. Cox simlenced him to seven da)'s In jail; fined him $500 and cosis; placed him on two years probation and ordered him to spend five months and three •.••• • ' • - . .l-- EXPlORE Edward A~' oct-ic r:ry ogoinot "in· mistrial taurilm'' in our nation's widlrn•• . . . • : BOSSARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY &•1 Second Avo. In Gelllpolia ' Diac:uooion will be led bv : Chob Guthrie The GAHS Class of '84 Five Year Reunion will • .be October 7, 1989 7:00 pm Thuflday.' October 6, 1989 Thia ia #2 in tho READINGS IN ENVIRON MEN· . TAL LITERATURE diacuoolon - · • · CoJi;oo of Ab· bey',I book are aveilable trt the library. For mtorm• tion c ..l 4411-READ. ' at the Jaycee's Building 9 P.M.-1 A.M. Thia progrwn il mille po11ibte in plrt bv the OHIO HUMANITIES COUNCIL, a tiM•b•ed ~eno, of the Nation .. Endowment fDr the Hu- ,.,, Ice Creani and Munchltt w~l bt prowliitcl. Plea• bring your own btwerage for the nenlng. m.-.iti• which m*• gr1nta to noftoPJOfit or· gll'liJ:Miona in Ohio fur publle progr.,.,.. in the hum•dtl•. Two New Specials From. Your Hometown Bank! ' Hay ·fires being investigated ~ , WHO ELSE CARES ABOUT YOU LIKE . periOIIIIel. Fluldag Baird are Fred Wheeler, left, ' . POMEROY - Twenty-four and costs; David L. Vanse, •· Individuals were fined in Meigs Portland, speed, $26 and cost<;. · County Court and four have Kelly R. Counts,. Syracuse, f forfeited ·bOnds. speeding, $23 and costs; Steven ; · Forfeiting 'bonds were Gregory c. Russell, Dexter, failure to • Chasteen, Athens, speed, $60; control, $20 and costs; . Arthur , 1',1ark McBride, You!lgstown, Knight, Racine, speed, $20 and ~ speed; $60; Curt Parrish, Liver· costs; Freddie Spence, Point , ' pool, W.Va., speed, $80; and Bill Pleasant, W.Va., sJ)eed, $25 and ' Long, Columbus, speed, $80. costs; Lawrence Hasbargen, Fined In the· court were Kim· Parkersburg, . W.Va., speed; $23 berly Follrod, Racine, speed, $28 and costs. Nicholas J. McKnight, and costs; John Sacrell.' Vinton, · Middleport, Insecure load, $20 ' no operator's license, $125 and and costs. cost<; plus six months· jail sus· Joyce A. Schug, Middleport, pended to 10 days, suspended failure to keep vehicle on right • upon proof of valid operator's side of road, $25 and costs; , license In 90 d8JO.i. James E. Johnson, Syracuse, no Lawrence M. Johnson, Por- operator's license, $75 and costs, tland, failure to _yl_eld right of three days jail suspended on · i way. $10; Robert MeDii vies. proof of operators . license In 60 : Huntlngton, W.Va., Improper days. flctltlou~ plates, $15 and 1 passing, $10 and cost<;; Paul E. costs . f Osborne; Athens, speeding, .$20 Angel Harmon, Rutland,dlsor· I derly conduct, $25 and costs , I '~ t14-4411113S v.a., ...., Gdlpolle, 0111o 45131 A VOTI!l OF TIIANKII - 'Fines. levied, bonds forfeited· I Sunollly,1Np.111. Spring The GaJDa County ·· · Emergency Medical Senlce and the .Galla : County Rescue Team presented a plaque to Don Baird, cenler, owner of Baird Body Shop & Towing, for .hls help·at numerousaccldentscenes and his cooperation wllh the EMS In training • PUilCHASE UP TO $900 WITH A ,..,.,MONTHLY PAYMENT OF $25.00 !). ' . LOW INTER2ST ' RATES 123456 John Q. ,Public E.xp. 1-91 ' A Skilled Nursing apd Rehabilitation Center • ~ BUY THAT NEW BOW OR Gt.TN /\ND PAY LATER ****** ...• Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Uf - ,,; Sundl!y Times-Sentinei- Prige- A-3 Victim's·family requests ·leniency . But the d11untlng cost of con- llcs, a shortage of water could structlon and excavation - -$8 cause a natural pogrom - tbe· billion per cubic kUometer- has · driving of those m011t1y Moslem to give Gorbachev pause. · people out of their bomes. There' Not even a combination of a Is sl,mply not enough water to· dozen river diversion schemes sustain them where they aYe. now being studleti by Gorbachev. Under those circumstances, If WQUid make up for .the "'!'ater Is not SUI"P,rlslng.that the ecologt-· deficit" spilling ~to the Arctic • cally primitive Soviet leadership Ocean now. The greatest ~oncern turns to the quick fix, and what Is Is that, with the rising popula· quicker than .a nuclear !Ions In th~ Cen~ral Asian repub- explosion? .> ,, . *·''""p ·~ ~meiay· ...."'• L . POffieroy,-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio, Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ' October 1. 1989 could. cause ecol9gica1 · catast~phe· Today m •· .h•IS(o-..v· . October 1, 1989 w. Va. · • ON THE VOLGA RIVER, caused millions· of deaths In the Gorbachev could be equally cubic kilometer of water he"'s u.s.s.a. -The Soviet Union has Soviet Union this century alone, tempted. ln mon.ey terms, Soviet able to divert wlll generate more long harbored plans to divert the .and those famines often were · proponents of river diversion .are than $800 million In new revenue flow of some of Its rivers In a way caused by the ·the geographic telling Gorbachev that each and 50,000 new jobs annually. that 'could have cata~trophlc · Imbalance of Soviet • terrain. • environmental conseqences for More thap four' fifths or ~~ the whole world. But the massive Soviet Union's water nows north • .. J river diversion Itself would ntl!ke to the ~relic Ocean :- away from . ' By Unltlld Press lnternallonal j'Ust a dent In the ecosystem when the south, where three-quarters Today Is Sunday. OCt . 1. the 274th day of 1989 with 91 to follow . rom pared to the explosive . ~evl· · of the population lives. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first qua~ter'. ·'· ces the Soviets might use to pull It The possibility of diverting the The mornlJ!g stars are Mercu_ry. Mars and Jupiter. off - nuclear bombs. north-flowing rivers Into those Tl\e evening stars are Venus and Saturn. We have already reported. that that now south has · tempted Those born o~ this date·are under the sign of Libra. They Include the Central Intelligence Agency Soviet · leaders. .. since the 1jlth naval Capt. James Lawrence. hero of theWarof 1812,ln 1781; novelist !Jas lor years been tra~klnjt centucy.,,Leon!d' Brezhnev actu· Faith Baldwin in 1893; pianist Vladimir Horowitz In 190Hage 85) ; :Soviet schemes to divert Its . ally approved and budgeted one · Jimmy Carter, 39th pres! den~ of the United States, In 1924 (age 65); · northerly flowing rivers Into the · diversion project. He dleil before former batting champion Rod Carew In 1945 (age 44) ; and actors :agricultural and Industrial re- It was carried out. Walter M~tthauln 192Q (age 69), James Whitmore In 1921 (age 68), ;gtons of the south Secret ClA. With the pr~ure to make TomBosleyln1927(age62),Geot'gePeppard(age61)aridLa~rence · reports say the Impact on the . perestroika succee<1. Mikhail Harvey (age 61) II\ 1928, Richard Harris In 1933 (age 56) and Julie :Atctle Ocean, which Is led by · .._ ' Andrews In 1935 (a'ge 54) . ' ;those northbound rivers, would ·be devastating. : The Soviets , who have not ;distinguished themselves as en•Yironmentallsts, might sacrifice ;long·term damage to the world In :return ·ror short-term gains for .farmers and Industry. They have . :proved their disregard for ·Mother Nature already by using ·nuclear blasts for quick excava· bon of water p~ojects. The CIA reckons that a nuclear .explosion detected In the Soviet :union In 1971 was a test to see If ,nuclear.devices could be used to .build a canal to link the north·. -' ·fiowlng Pechora River with the $outh-fiowlng Volga. One secret ·erA report says, "For some time tJ.S.S.R. scientists have been \#\'{'1'.' ':~,~~;i?!tL4:!considering) the use of nuclear ... ,,,,,.,..,, :energy to construct a 65· :kllometersect!on of the Pechora·Kolva Canal, suggesting that ·,bout 250 charges, totaling 36 ·metagons, would be used to ojlen ,•lin area' In which construction Is . 5 STAR FACILITY :: hampered by complex masses of ·· rock." . _ :. The CIA says the 1971 explosion -: measured from 4.7 to 5.0 on the •Rehabilitation Department offering physical, occupa· :. Richter scale and "may thereriooal and speech rherapies daily. including rwo full time ;: fore have constituted a test that ' rehabilitation aids ' .; is essen,tlal to the eventual • •Training site for Ohio University Physical therapy stu· ;. construction of part of the canal dents ;. by this method." •Medicare & Medicaid accredited W ;: A National Security Council •A loving care environment with an experienced, friendly .. arms control report notes that In · staff ;: 1965 the Soviets used a nuclear ;:explosion to dam a' river In the •Excellem food service wirh homesryle meals Bill Bias, Administrator: ,. Semlpalatlnsk region. .. •Located in a scenic country serring 36759 R~k Springs Rd. ; This sledgehammer approach ~Pomeroy, Ohio For additional information • to demolition makes the Soviet : river diversion dream a potlmtlal · about our full service care, 614-992-6606 ~ nightmare. l I please' call • There Is no doubt that the :· Sovle!ll need the water. Famines • •• •••• ' • ' .· • •• .1 on Hampton Hollow Road In Salem Township around mid· night on Thursday night. Assisted by agents from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Invest!· gatlon and the Prosec.ulor's office, the warrant for Illegal drugs was obtained late Thursday evening . Arresteq · at the scene was · Terry Mehford Jewell, age 58. ·charges were,filed Friday chargIng hltn with selllng or offering to sell a contained substance, cocaine, possessing cocaine; furnishing a perSon under age 18 with a controlled substance, and receiving and disposing of·stolen property. Also arrested was Charles R. Stewart, Florida, who · was charged with a warrantfrom the Rutland Village. Cocaine, cash, and either drug paraphernalia were taken from the residence. Choose One or Both, But Hurry, Because This is a. Limited Offer. - Interest compounded daily and substantial inlerest penalty £0.. early wilhdrawal. . Fm~r Convenient Locations · . Ohio)hl!ey ~~k' NOW ONLY S299'5 Stlhl'a16" 024 wocid Boa You'll Save Hundreds On lltlns Tbmughoutl'he Store! Also, £ntar Rutland FUrniture's . f10,000 Counldclwn To Chrlalmaa. The Savings And PI lata Ara· For.You.:. BauN We · ~Your Bualnlsa .. . is perfect for those who put their chalnsaw through a tough workou~. It's light· weight and easy to handle. yet heavy-duty enough to conquer most wood-cutting protects. . What's nor heavy-duty about the 024 Wood Boss Is Its price. At only $299.95. •. it. too. is easy to handle . . • Stihl's quality features include, • Anti·Vibration for Reduced Fatigue • • Patented Quickstop"' Chain Brake for Operator Safety. • Llretlme·Wari:anted Electronic Ignition for Quick Starts. .• Stihl quality at a price that's a steal. Bur only while supplies last at parttclpatlng Stlhl servicing dealers. Nothing cuts It like a Stihl. .STIHC. -......... CARTER . TRACTOR . SALES ., • F,..DeBtiaat . • On ( St. Rt.124' Three Miles Off Rt. 7 Rutland, Ohio 2%04 Eadern Awanue GaiHpolis, dhio • • ~'~~~•• •'DI Anllablt -" ' - -- ~ ·POMEROY HOME ·& AUTO. 600 E•.Main StrMt ·Pomeroy, OWo ,. ..... -~- ' ; ' "' . • �' . • • ~g• A-~Sunday Times-Sentinel . . , . ' L " /\., '· 1 . 7COtnlftUftl : 7 .Minded! Pomeloy-MidrJ1p011-~lipolis, Ohio~ POint Pleasant, W. · Va. . .. ; Sunday Tm• Sentinai-P:pe-A-15 W.Va. j -lSAI.E STARTS SUNDAY\ , . . . .. '• - , ·:.: EASTMAN'Sr _ . ~~':', > nl I •• . .. , Y •· ._ - · · our ~ept>ndt>ntly Owned · · Low-Praced . Supc~rmarkel ~ ' f .:~ ;" .- . ......._.. . ·· ""J ~ - .. . ...... . · ··~ . >-.:,:;.,. . "'" ,.,.__:"'' ..,,. ~; . ~ ~ . ' ....... }~ • ,. i. ..., ..• I, ..• • ~·· . · 40' OFF LABEL .·' . TIDE DETERGENT . oz. 42 801 Q •• •• •• . . . •• •REG. •POLISH •BEEF .• TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BEEF HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' MIXED - · Hillshire Smoked · Sausage • ANGEL SOFT. MARCAL • Bath Tissue Boneless ._ Chock Roast . - ' 4 ROil PKG., - . • •• - DEWEY DISnUED WATER ........... GAL. 59< STEW sJ:s. $ MEAT ..........!q!!. 10-11 LB. AVG. · · FAMILY PACK-S LIS. OR MORE . WHOLE STICK ' _ FISCHER-25 PAIL HORMEL-1 0 LB: LOAF . . ECKRICH ARMOUR BOLOGNA · SLICED BACON t'U.PIG. , LARD ................ I • ' • •, anulated ugar· ~A~· LB. BOX LB. BOLOGNA........... . . ~ · PATTIES ............ HILUHI~E .. $5 $ HOT liNKS .•,. 9 tt GLAD . ' ... . ' IIOL • . cf:nlF" .. ", · ~ ..· ;\ . .. \ . ~r '. \ . ECKRICH KIELBASA AND SMOKED SAU_SAGE ' .... ·. ' TE~DERBEST / . WITH POP-UP TIMER TUllEY HAM '$19911. . ~---lllfrtnAU . ' SMOKED • SAUSAGE tl. .. · sLICED BACON:· .' . 12 oz. PKG. lunEUALl LB. OLE CAROLINA '. .' . ' , .... DIET OR REG. - ' PEPSI 21 oz. CAN ; LA . ' 24 CT. 12 OI. CANS 'p $ . TOP SIRLQIN ·tONELESS . . . , STEAK • • LB. • . WIN'S llf'lt HICKORY. GROvE KAM FIISII • TAIIAIACI lB. oz. MT. DEW, PEPSI -FREE .·CHERRY :; PIE FILLING " TURKEY .· 16 'o . . · -. · · _- .. LUCKY . -. LEAF . . ;D' GRADE -'A' SlLF-BASnNG ~ .I HERR'S CHIPS . -Sl 79 $199 - lEG. • .IPPLE ~ • . ··. 59 TRASH · .. BAGS , :g~c'- 88 ' APPLE CIDER GALLON ~ oz. BOX BOXES . . . LAUNDRY \ . onERGENT 38 • 199. PORK . - . :$ CUBED. . CHOPPED · $l · ·50 5249 CHOPS •••••••••• J.P.. 149 . STEAK ••••• ~ ••••• !:P;. HAM............. , 4 ui JTM-S KY. BORDER · . ( 'PURE . _.. · $ 9 BEEF _. -_ 9 9 79 89 ·AJAX . Facial ·Tissue ' $ �' ~ . Peg a ·A-6-SI.M1dlly T.,...Sentinal ' October 1 • 1 989 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va: No injuries in accident Campbell complained of an Friday at the junction of State GALLIPOLIS - Curtis L. injury but was not Immediately Route 7 and County Road 5where Holliday, 36, Rt. I, Gallipolis GAi..LIPOLIS - The ·Gallla County swert#' s Department eastbound Kenneth W. Hartley, treated. ·( escaped injury when. his 1979 Investigated a one car accident at 10:02 p.m. Friday on Paxton 66, Pomeroy. drove Into the path The patrol· invesueated a one GMC pickup overturned In an Road. 0.7 of !l mile west of Nelghl!Prhood Road. · of southbound Paul M. Doman, · accident at 12: 35 a.m. Saturday car accident at 3: 30 p.m. Friday ~pudes said a 1979 chevrolet driven by Kenneth Cox,'21, Rt. 24, Bethel Park, Pa. Damage w,a s . on Bttlaviile Pike, 2.4 miles north orf!ileighborhood Road, 1.~ mUes 2, Ga!UpoUs, went off the road, struck .an embankmnent, then moderate to Hartley's 1979 Chevof State Route 160,. the State • north of State Ro11te 218. William, went off the road into a field. No one was injured. Damage was rolet Monte . Carlo and to Do· L. Powers, 20, Rt.l. Crown c'tty, . Highway Patrol said. heavy. man's • 1984 Chevrolet· pickup Hoiilday told the patrol he met tokLthe._patrol another vehicle The sheriff's department cited Cox to Gallipolis Municipal . an oncoming vehicle left . of ran .blm off the road. His 1980 truck. ' Court on charges of reckless operation, llrtsklp and fictitious Hartley complillned of an incenter. H\i truck went off the Jeep went Into a ditch. Damage registration. · · jury but was not 'tmtnediate1y was minor. No one was Injured. road. He lost control. The vehi<;le treated. There was no citation. struck an embankment and over· ' The patrol cited Hartley for The patrol lnves dgated . an · turned. Damage was moderate. .failure to yield the right of way. accident at 11:20 a.m. Friday on There was no citation. No one was injured and no one State Route 124, at Minersville. One driver complained of an GALLIPDLIS- Gallipolis pollee cited·Thomas D. Hogan. 22, ' was cited In an accident at 5: 45 No one was injured. Injury in an acCident al 9: 45 120~ Texas ROad, Gallipolis, late Friday night on a charge of · p.m. Friday on John McCarley 'The patrol said Lynne E. a.m.on CR. 57. 0.3 of a mile north squealing . tires. Hogan will have a hearing in GalllpoUs Road, 0.3 of a mUe west of Alice · Miller, 23, Ada, Ohio, attempted of US 35. Municipal Court. Road, In Huntington Townsllip. to pass as Frank J. Knotts, 58, The patrol said a 1987 Chev· The patrol said pickup trucks ' relet 'pickup truck driven by Inglis, Fla., slOWed to make a left • Garland Lanier, 67. Rt. 2, Bid· turn. There was minor damage to · wei!, backed from a driveway Miller's 1984 Pontiac and to · aQ!I coilided wlth a 1978 Mercury Knotts 1978 Mercury. GALLIPOLIS - An Ohio Trapper Education Course will be The patrol cited .Miller for driven by Evelyn H. Campbell, giw'n from 6 to 9:30p.m. Tuesday Oct. 10 at the GaiUa County improper passing. 69, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was Gun Club, on Bucl<ridge Road. For more Information, call Jim Another Meigs County acci· minor damage 10 both vehicles. · Burns. instructor, 614·3'19·2548. dent occurred at 5: 15 p.m. · The patrol cited Lanter for • lmoroper backing. Man cited for 'tire squealing. Trapper education course set October 1' 1989 GALLIPOLIS- Thomas A. Flowers, 28, Martins Ferry, Ohio, was fined $250 and costs Friday In GalllpoUs Municipal Court on a charge of resisting arrest; •~Jnother $250 and costs for assaull; and S50 and costs for disorderly conduct. He received concurrent 00-day jail sentences on the resisting and disorderly charges. F1owers also re€eived six-months proba\Ion on the assault and resi~tng 'charges. also to run concurrently. · . · Lonni'e G. Kll.nglesmith, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fined $100 and costs on a charge of no operator's license. He received a suspel)ded six-month jail se_ntence and six months probatlo~. Nancy Morrison, 25, Bidwell, was assessed only court costs on a charge of no operator's license. The following charges were dismissed: against Melvin Kirby, 47, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing; against Stanley Conn, ESR. GaiUpolis. aggravated menacing. . .. ·• EMS responds to five rolls POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls on Friday. ' At 2:57a.m. the Rutland unit was called-to Meigs Mine No ..1 for Rufus Jewell who.wa:s taken to Pieasant Valley Hospital. The Middleport unit, at 5:42p.m. went to County Road 5 for an· auto accident in which Ken Hartley was treated but not transported. The Pomeroy unit responded to a call at 6:24p.m. on Route 143 In which Mary Hysell was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:58p.m. the Racine unit took Dee Canter from Southern High School to Ve&erans Memorial Hospital, and at 11:26 p.m. \he Racine Fire ~partment responded to a hay fire on ROute 124 near Portland. . Ma"iage license Hospital news POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued In Meigs Probate Court to RObert L,ee Bailey, 18, Reedsville, and Be· ·unda Marie Bar,ber , 16, Reedsville. Veterans Memorial Friday a.dmlssions - Janice Baker, Racine; Ruth Francis, Pomeroy; and Travis Roseberry. Pomeroy. · Friday discharges - Fl.oyd Ross Jr .. Beulah Wright, George Molden, and Anna Hllldore . . rnyorees filed,. PDMEROY - In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas .the following have filed for divorces. · · Robert E. Facemyer, Jr., 'shade, fr001 Melissa F. Face-· myer. Belpre; Jeffrey Wicker. sham. Pomeroy. from Sharon Wickersham, Reedsville; and Michael Allman, Albany, from -Christina Allman, Albanv. . Appeal ,filed in court against Human Senrices Julie Cook, Thurman vs. Jona· GALLIPOLIS - Noreen Shethan Cook. Gallipolis. pherd, Rt. 4, Galllpolis, filed an administrative appeal Friday in · Gallla County Common Pleas court against the Ohio Depart· memnt of Human Servic~s (0DHSl tor denying her eligibil· ity in General Assistance Medical Benefits. The notice of appeal il against the decision of theODHS that she . was not elig\biie for the General Now i5 tltl tltnl to s.l8ct 1 fMrtily monumtnf. Assistance Medical Benefits. ·~rpetwtt. for aH tm.. the memory ollhos! you The appeal says the ODHS lOve. Oui '"""'"""" 111<1 ~ .,, yaun tor decision was not in accordance ·rn. ~sbng . with the law and is not supported N«fling to buy wiilmr tM as ptrrrYntnt as a by "reliable, prohibitive, sub· IJmily monumtmt. Its purchM warrants thought stan Uve evidence," and was an MU1 Qllidlnct. SH wh.at J'DU twy. Visit till tnMU· mtnl tltlftr wlroiiiS I CMJI)Ifli dispUy. Ill(} wi'IO abuse of discretion. can dSSIQn a petsonaliled mt111ument to llcJrmotJill In his case against the Depart· ment of Adminlstrati~Services, . with Itt surrrumdings. · WI ~ mt ..,,.;,nc.. WI "'"' rhe ccmplltl Office· of Bene!lts Administra· tJiSpJiy. YIJI/r purcfwllsll«klld by it. slfOII!IBSf tion, the Gallipolis State Institute monumenl r;u.~rantlf otJtamJtJ/t tcxUy. and the Industrial Commission of Ohio, Richard Mayo, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, was denied particlpa· tion in the benefits of the Workmen's Compensation Law . The appellee's decision was that . MEIGS COUNTY Mayo was not suffering from a DISPLAY YARD NEAR psychiatric condition known as POMEROY-MAlON BRIDGE recurrent ma]or depression. LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. Fred J. Sansom, Bidwell. and · PHONE H2·21188 Billy G. Sansom. Bidwell, filed VINTON,.OHIO 1 for a dissolutidn of marriage and . DISPLAY YARD asked that their separation STATE AT. 160 agreement be incorpOrated into · J.A MES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388·8603 their d·e cree of dissolu tlon. Rosalie Butcher. Rt. 5, Gallipolts, was granted a divorce !rom William G. Butcher, Rt. 5. A divorce was granted to each of the par ties in' the actio styled LOGAN. MONUMENT CO. Loltery numbers CLEVELAND !UPll - Fri· day's winning Oh lo Lottery numbers: $1,449,922, with $916.012. a payo!! due ot PICK-3 425. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled 9843 . PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $247,928.50, with a payoff due of $81,800. OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray .... :,........~ ..... ,: ............................ '45.00 KNOWING, 1 oz .. :............•.........................•.......... ~ .. ~ ...... ~ ..... '36.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1 .8 oz. :................................. '14.50 · El,IZAB~TH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.6 oz .............................. 0 27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 oz..................................................... : ....... '16.00 StiAUMAR, 1 oz .................... ,.......................... :..................... 1 23.00 GLORIOUS by !3loria Vanderbilt, 1. 7oz ..................... -,; ~~ -· ....... '24.00 OPIUM, 2 oz ...................................................... :.................. '47.60 .oscAR, 2 oz .............................................. ~ ..... ;....................2·s.so . UZ CLAIBORNE. 1 oz..... : ...... ~ ..................... ~ ................ :....... '22.60 CAUFORNIA by Jacklyn Smith, 1 oz .................. : .. :, .............. •17.60 CHER'S UNINHIBITED, 1.6 oz ................. , ............................ '30.00 UZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET .................................... :.. •40.00 ANNE KLEIN II. 1.7 oz ............................... ;.:~ ...................... •32.00 CALVIN ~IN ETERNITY, 3.4 oz......................................... '48.00 · OSCA~ LA RENTA GIFT SET .... ; .......... , .......................... •40.00 . PRIVA COUECTION GiFT SET ......................................... •6&.00 GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Gloria Vanderbilt ..... ,; ...................... •20.00 . ' 992-6669 . 171 -JISICOID -DUPOn, OliO ( fUll SIZE $169 9 5·~~·only Sugg. Retail $29'-95 SAVE $130 . POSTUIEPQIC $5995 FUU SJ995 ' You Can Count - On Uti • • .. Marie Qtapman way." "It reads like a White House stamp of approval on the educalion Initiative in Ohio," Celeste said of the final report Issued by the Bush administration an.d the nation's governors, who partie!· .in Ohio's tobacco-growing areas warn children about the dangers of · sm:oking and smokeless tobacco. "Rural teachers have fewer opportunities for in· service train· log or staff development," noted wagner. "So, a program such as · ours Is appreciated because It's a way for !hem to upgrade th'eir skU!s." paled in the two-day conference at Charlottesville, va. "I think It was ~ very positive outcome," the governor told Columbus reporters at a briefing. ·'I'm energized by the work of the summit." He said the report Included Items already in Ohio's initiative, Including goals forimprove· ment.a.ccountab!Utyforstudents and teachers,"flexibiiity in programs, and partnerships be- . tween the state and federal governrrtent and edt~cators and parenls. · "We've got a jump on them In . Ohio, and I intend to keep it that way," said Celeste. A commis· sion Implementing Ohio's educa· tion Improvements begins work next Tuesday, and he said he plans an active personal role. • • l ! j Dr~ Victor Hochman Pediatrics . . . & Adolescent Medicine Now Seeing New Patients Call (304) 675-5220 For An Appointment Monday through Friday 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. · Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 118 .• : PLEASANT VALLI.Y HOSPITAL The fomily of proleuionols ... Valoy Drive, Point P1eaaan~ W.Va. 25550 . . .. . If you have diabetes, . get s100 for taking better care • ·of yourself. If~belieYe that planning a sob! fiMOOa! future cleper.is entirely an Regular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate • .· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 . EASt MEMORIAL DIIYE . ~ FINAL COST • (!l.l'(:OMF.Tf:R is a ~~hilrR:d U'"Jdc:mark of Mile~ ln.: . ••• .Prescription Shop Sec_. ' rate CD, then sit back &lid watch :ywr earnings stack up. Swm good? It gets ev>e11 bette.; , thapks to.tbe Sure Star add-oo qrtim. ·This special CD q>tia1. allows yw to Bank are a great bnxl8tim an which to buikl. . tnal!l! a tmtimi: addit:ilml ~ any time durillg the term ci ywr D, up to Just cbooae fnm 1·, 2-, or 3-yei.r varyol1r initial deposit. That's a sure way "'table-rate CDs. They're a sure WrJ to to maR a smart iDM nent even maR the DlSt ri current marl!a flue· tnatjms, beanoe the rates Q¥M with smarter: AminiTDI!m depoiit rijust chaDglls iD tbe natjmal rate•. Or $1,000 is all you need to taR adYanif you're artfident rms peaked. ~these great CD rifers. 100re inb'matin oo Sure Star -ptlt your JIIIUy In our 12-mrth faed· ~t:retJ.!~tx;:~t: = • 2711Wth • $35.00 ()IJ~·rMCKMISqlkm~r.il:.Dnemhcr .~I. lt.lH9 . 992-6669 992-2104 $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 " .. STAR BANK Rerh irtreStm:' CDs. visit yoor nearest Star Bank or Because it's -too 50(11 to start buikling yrur fin.mcial security. . . call1-800-2~4-0254 today. 8.87% 914% 9.42% 8.80% ; l·yt.a nanable CD elktiw &llm&.IJ 8.SO% 8.75% Jiold• _. 9.00% 8.44% yield• .l-~u variablt CD tll!dive &ntll.ll ... ~:...~CD yield• 12·alfttll filed CD ~&lima( yieldca ; ' ' fitldl1put, OH. ' Infant, Children • SPORTS MEDICINE SUPPLIES • TENS PAIN CONTROL UNITS • BRACE SHOP WITH CERnFIED ORTHOTIST • • HOME HEALTH PRODUCTS • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • OSTOMY SUPPLIESC~Q~.~u a HOLLISTEII) • MASTECTOMY PRODUCTS • WHEELCHAIRS • • WALKING AIDS GWCOMETER* ll Blood Glucose Meter with Memory ' · : : • • SureStarCDs.Solilfaindatioric;for:yourmmeytogtowon. You Csn·· count' ., +Z ·on U•l . ., ··. 4 • -...!-. . . . 585 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • .I • He said one of the most important accomplishments was tbat Bush demonstrated a commUment to the Head Start program. which helps to get disadvant;u:ed youngsters ready tor first grade. 'The president acknowledged tliat the federal government has primary responsibility for early childhood education," said Celeste. Dee Dll/on, R.N. l I . Celeste said the presidential conference · "strengthens · our ability to do whal we alrillldY planned." · .. " I didn't get e-verything 1 wanted in the report," said the governor, adding he would have liked more · talk about higher educttion and " a forceful statement about literacy :" · THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. . . . . .' z ', • Philip Donovan COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPll Gov. Richard Celeste said Friday Presldelll Bush's reeently concluded education summit dfliDonstrated Ohio is setting the pace In Improving education and added. "I intend to keep It that I Sunday li~Serltinai-P'age--A-7 deaths-- Cel~te says sunimit did some good • · With .all of this, surely you ca'n . see ·w hy: .·· ,,, .. ' Ohio-Point Pleeunt, W: Va. OUT-PATIENT PHYSICAL THERAPY CARDIAC REHABILITATION BACK REHABILITATION Our Home Health Nursing Service and ·Ski-lled Nur~­ ing · Facility provide additional s~rvices which may be needed. "" ·· .· ' . 0 ~.-·-Area ·. . • ·~--~----------- for you and members of your family. We offer you complete health seryices ranging from inpatient and outpatient treatment and surgery. We have an Urgent Care Center operating seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m; and an ongoing Emergency Room Service, 24 hou~s a pay, 365 'd ays·a year. We have the latest in state-of-the-art equipment including a whole body X-ray CT Scanner and Mammography Equipment. . . V,eterans Memorial -Your Hometown Hospital .- is enhanced by ·a well-trained dedicated staff of physicians, ·· · nurses and other healthcare personnel. , We offer you and your family helicopter seriti~e should your illness or injury require more· specialized . treatment. · · . . · ., New ·C olognes Arriving Daily! . NOW -YOU CAN · AFFORD ~ ONE OF THE BEST!. • .......--.....-.::_ PIESCIIPTION--SHOP· • • You can count on us to provide excellent health care . 0 ' 15 YEAR WARRANTY. Cash & Carry TWIN 0 • d. _tO Sf'Op · rur(J·1 ManUQ· l destgne C.hildren from alcohol abus·e . Other Sealy · ...... -=.... Innerspring Mattresses Pomaroy-Midclaport-Gallipolia, SYRACUSE - Philip W. DonoPDMEROY "'- Ora Marie van, 71, Syracuse, died early Chapman, 80, Pomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Admlnis· Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief llllless. tration Hospital. Huntington, W. Born May 19, 1909 in Bashan, va. A World War II veteran, he was · she was the .daughter of the late a retired brick layer. He was Benjamin· a11d Fanny Smart . .oorn Feb. 20, 1918, at Racine, son . Morris. • She was a sales . clerk and of the late Amos and Lenora J' Black Donovan. seamstress at Elberfeld's . De· · partment Store, a member of the · He Is survived by wife, Betty CINCINNATI .(UPI) -Rural Grueser Donovan, Syracuse; one Pomeroy United Methodist Ohio children sometimes begin son, George W. Donovan, Ra· Church, ~lgs County Senior · experimenting with alcohol when? cine; one daughter, Jane A. Citizens, and numerous other they are 9 or 10 and their teachers Little, New Haven: two grand· churc.h activities. . often do not have the training to She is survived by two daugh- prevent abUse in later years, children; one brother, Clinton · Donovan, Virginia; three sts·· ters. Jo Carol Hines. Belpre; says a college professor. ters: Faye Wolfe, Mae Smith and Linda Stalnaker, Port Charlotte, So, Donald Wagner, an assoFla ..; one brother, Delbert Mor: ciate professor of family medi· .~ina Yates, all of Pomeroy, · along with several nieces and rls, Athens; four grandchildren, ·· cine at the University of Cincinand several nieces and nephews. nati, has designed a training ~phews. · .· In addition to her parents she manual for teachers in rural Ohio ;:He was also preceded in death was preceded In death by her schools to educaie students In liY one bro!herand two sisters. Ira Cletus Chapman in kindergarte11 through sixth husband, : Graveside services will be held 1954; tive. brothers, Albin, Ern- grade about alcohol abuse. ~nday at 3:30p.m. at the Letart . est. Francis, Clifford, and Ros;Fa,Jis Cemetery with· the Rev. While· the manual focuses on coe Morris; and one sister, Elsie alcohol, It also addresses ways to .~en M.cMlllan officiating. There Roush. · ~~~be no calling hours. · . prevent drug abuse, stress, the · Services will be Monday at 1 use of1tobacco and other health ·~na Ours p.m. at ·the Pomeroy United problems. i Methodist Church wltll the Rev. As part of the cu rricu Iurn, · WELLSVILLE, Ohio - Edna Don Meadows officiating. Burial students learn such skills as Ours, 80, 1137 Oakdale Ave., will be In the Sutton Cemetery. . decision-making, improving selflllllcrest, Wellsville, formerly of Friends may call at the Ewing esteem and . resisting peer Meigs County, died Friday at her Funeral Home on Sunday from pressure. residence. 2-4 p.m. ~nd 7-9 "If a group of friends tries to ; ·Born March 6, 1909, she was a C(le.rce students into doing sotne, 1\ouse\\'lfe and the dau~;hter of HarTy A. Davis thing they don't want to do, the late Charles and Sarah teacliS!rs will be able to share Foreman. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. soine ways to deal with that," : She is survived by her ' hus- Harry A. Davis, 65, ot Coolville, says Wagner. ~nd.. Kenneth (Bill l Ours: a died Saturday morning ' at ''The manual focuses on emdaughter Mrs. George (Wilda! Camden-Clark Memorial powering students to resist the McCoy; two sons, Wayne Ours, · . Hospital. pressures they're going to be ~st Liverpool; ·&nd Roger Ours, A son of the late Herbert and coofronted with thro11gh the Wellsville; two sisters. Ellen Alma (Sogg!n) Oavis, he was media and their peers and then Arnott and Golda Heiney, both of also preceded in death by one make an informed decision." Racine; several granchlldren, sister. About 90 Ohio teachers have veat grandchildren. nieces and Survivors Include his wife, already attended training ses· aewphews. . Violetta Davis of Cooiviile; one and have received manuals ! Arrangements are being son ..George (Porky! Davis; five sions which they are using this fall. handled by the Dawson Funeral sisters, Marjorie Hulderman, The manuals include facts Some in East Liverpool. · Mary Kupfner, Elsie Lemon, about alcohol as well as activities Thelma Nolan and Betty Town· teachers can use in the ~lass­ Alma CartWright send, all of Parkersburg; and one room. Wagner received help for brother, Edwin Davis of Walker, his project from the Ohio Depart· \ pOMEROY -The Rawlings- W.Va. , men t of Health and the Southwest . (j:oats-Fisher Funeral Home has There will be a cremation Ohio Rural Health Cooperative . . announced that graveside servl- service at Torch Cemetery in Last year, Wagner produced a · cifs for Alma Cartwright will be Torch at a time to ·be announced , similar manual to help teachers 1\eJd Sunday at 1 p.m. at River- later. Arrangements JocaltY are ..;tew Cemetery with the Rev· by White Funeral Home, • ~ RhldDINCb offlc:latlng. CooMite. . POSTUREPEDIC . PICK-4 . '' • driven by Randall C. McCarley, 24,.oEwington and Mark McCar· .. ley, 27, Rt. 1, Ewington, collided ' on a curve. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. The patrol !rtves ligated an accident at 5: 15 p.m. Friday on · Stale Route 218. in Clay Town· ship, 0.4 of a mile south of milepost 16. No one was injured . There was no Citation. ' . Troopers said a 1978 Chevrolet Malibu driven by David S. Ridgeway •. 30, Thurman, was turning right. Into a driveway when it was struck by a 1981 Mercury Cougar driven by Mi· chelle R. Cox, 21, ESR, Gallipo'' lis. There was minor damage to · Ridgeway's car and minor to the Cox vehicle. Sealv 0 -·' • .Area news briefs__,;.- Man esc~pes · inJury in Sa_turday wre~k · Manjailed, fined by court ... ' '\llriabJe..nle CDmq 14utllllillhlybued t11 the naimat prime rate ucithe 1ut oow-dar cilhe prilf lllllllhu publlit,edin the 111111 StiWI .,btrnal. Ra81Ubject tocbqe)'hisc&rislullmfted time. Suheturtilll pellllty lnarlywitlldlawal. V., f, ll'fm:. · · · · , �\ • .. • • '· ' ., W.Va. Times-Sentinel . I ' : • '• l • · CAR SHOW • An AnliCJue Car Sbow WIS beld today In dOWDtow'n 'oint Pl~t, sponsOred ~Y the Point Pleasant Restorallon' Foundatloillnc. (Main Street), and Jim CocJaran Auto Center. Tllis car a 1934 Chevrolet Coupe, owned by Steve Kine, Murra)'SVille, W.Va, WIIS one of tbe pu~ny cars displayed at tbe sbow on tbe ~er u1 Filth and Viand streets.·Kme said the car I)IS a facti!I'Y rumble seat, 327 Chevy motor, and can ''cruise" in excess of 140 m.p.b. Shown, tell to rigbt, are King, Sandy . Dunn or the Restoratioa Foundation, and Jim Cochran. · .. ·Both labor aqd management are to be commended for your efforts." Meigs No. 2, which opei"ates two longwall systems, earned recognition for remaining in compliance on its. longwall sections far lhree -consecutive years. Only one other active mine received a higbet award in District l, which encompasses northern West Virginia, Ohi'\ and~land. · Keaton and Ellis MitcheU, the district's chief of health, presented Meigs No. 2 miners , with hardhat stickers signifying respirable dust compliance for one, two and three years. "We have strived to make this • two of Colon~) GALLIPOLIS - A GaiHpoUs awarded for contributions to the State and bearing the Great Seal man was recently named a community, state or nation and of Kentucky has hung on the Kentucky Colonel, the highest for special acvhievements of all walls of such distinguished lead· ers· as President Lyndon B. honor awarded by the Slate of kinds. Johnson an.d English· Prime· Kentucky. . Bush's . Commission reacj; Harold Ray Bush , Galllpolls "Your commission as a Kf n· Minister S'ir Winston Churchill . Fire Chief for the .past five years, lucky CQionell)as been aWarded America's first. man In space, received his Commission into the by the Governor for your service John Glenn, was commissioned ·Honorable Order of Kentucky and accomplishments on behalf while orbiting earth -on hi~ historic mission. Colonels · from . J!m Saunders, of your fellowman." · It all began with the first another Kentucky Colonel, In a A list of Kentucky Colonels Is a · Governor of Kentucky, Isaac ceremony at the Gatilpolls Fire Who' s Who of outstanding men Shellly, who gave hlsson-ln·law, Deopartment. ·. •. Kentucky Governor - Wallace "' and women around the world . ... Charles L. Todd , the title .ol:. , The pertlflcate signed by the colonel 'of his staft Shelby late. · G. Wilkinson says commls~lons Governor and tbe Secretary of Issued c9mmisslons to all whf). f,a r Kentucky Colonels 11.re · enlisted In his regiment in the ' . War of 1812. Later, Governors commissioned colonels as their protective guards; they wore uniforms and were present at most official functions. .: The "Honorable Order of Ken:;.· lucky Colonels" was founded IQ" 1932 by Governor Ruby. Laffoon and, has since been officially . Incorporate!! as a charitable:,. ·organization. Over the.years, IM' ·: Colonels Mve contrlbu.ted tho\1· sands of dollars to worthy.,.' . causes. . Once a Y'!lar, Kentucky Colon: , els from all over the world gather ' for a celebration ot fellowship In the true spirit of ·Mentucky Hospitality. . , operation (Meigs No. 2) one of the most productive, safest and effi.cient mines in lhe eastern United States," said Hu$h Lucas, vice president of operauons fot the AEP Fuel Supply Department in Lancaster, Ohio: "The folks here have done an outstanding job." Also reeeiving an award for oneyear of compliance was Southern Ohio Coal Company's Martinka . Division, located in Fainnont, W.Va. Southern Ohio Coal Company is a mining subsidiary of the American Electric Powec Syslem, the nation's largest bu)'ec of CQal: Ohioans.~. Meanwhile. in Cleveland. Ted Gullhi, president of Cleveland Jet Center; Sean Sullivan, president of Navlllus Seafood; and Mike · Zappone. vice presldeni-. assistant manager of Mr. z··s Restaurant, organized Cleveland-South Carolina Reljef Program. They will collectltems to be donated to small towns. Some of the 5mall towns north of Charleston were hit twice with the hurricane's counterclockwise winds. '111e trio say that · m~c~ of the help to the strick_. Carolinas , bas been centered on Charleston, but the smaller towns, some of them not very well off to start with. have been over looked In the s irugglefor survival. Allslale· AII.U.t.e lnnaranceCompany Li fe from: Allstate Life lnsur""' Company .-.. ~ Get y_. Oa hrla...., l"er.T_. ~------------------------------~ COUPON · •I ~01 2 GREENS FEES & CART No subscrlpltons by mall permitted In • ' - llshed with the passage 01 a permanent levy in Gallla. Jack· son, Meigs and Vinton counties. · "It is fitting that the boards take this action to honor a man who did so much for the Univer· slty of Rio Grande, said Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of the University , · "The accomplishments ot' Dr. Christensen's administration brought Rio Grande through one of Its greatest areas of development," Hayes ·continued. "We have felt the benefit of those achievements and they laid the foundation for our present status as a University." In addition to naming the theatre for Christensen, the Boards have Initiated a fund- · raising campaign to endow the Symphonic Band and otheractlv· !ties that wlll take place In the theatre. A native .of Starbuck, Minn., Christensen came to Rio Grande from South Dakota State Unlvers ity, where he. had been a professor of speech and director of special servl,ces for.16 years. In that position, he was asslstanf to the president for academic and administrative procedures, 2924 JACKSON AVENUE POINI' PLEASANT. WV ..,. ,4 IS NOW SCHEDUUHG PA'tJEtfT APPOINTMENTS . EVENING J!1~fi.ili~VAIUBIE. avaUabJe. The Sunday Ttmes-Senftnel wUl not be respmaatble tor advance payments while maintalnlbng his ten.ure in the speech department. Dr. Christensen holds an associate of arts degree from Valpa· raiso University, a bachelor's degree from South Dakota State, a master of arts from NOrthwestern U n lversity, and his PhD from the University of Minnesota. He was honored with an LLD degree from Rio Grande College In 1972 (the school only became , a University In 1988) . PAJUI.Y DDJTAL CAlli areas where mot« carrter terYlce Is 1 I FOI 11 HOLES SUNDAY ONLY Sunday ........... .... .:.... .. ........ . 50 Cents •I IIGULAI PRICE '26.00 -· SVD8CBil'TION RATES Br Carrier or Morcr RouW one Week ..... ... .......... .. ........ 70 Cents PRICE ,';I 9 HOLES SlSOO Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlrd Avenue, New York. New York 10017. . d ··1 2 GREENS lEES & CART Advertlalng Representative, Braabam One Year "iiiNiiUi'oori""";·$36.40 l FALL SPECIAL 1989 Ohio Newspa_pK Association, National !>OUS $2800 0 tI l J . IEGUUI PIICE S42.00 SEE THE IMPROVEMENTS SINCE LAST SPRING CALL FOR TEE TIMES . 1 1 446·4563 ;:'I 1 Must present coupon when checking in. •I L-----~------•-------~--------~ made to carrlert . MAIL SUJIIIQIPTJONS SaiOIIaJOal!o One Year ................................. $37.44 Six months ...................... ......... $19.:50 WHY YOU SHOULD Dolb' ud 11--.r MAIL SUJIIIQIPTJONS ..... 13 Weeks ...... .. .. .............. .... ...... $19.:U 26 Weelcs ............ ........... ............ $37.96 52 Week> .. .... .... .......... .... .......... rrue Ralea Oulllde Coaatr 13 Weeks ,, ...... .... .. ...... ............. $'lo.&O 26 Weeb .......... ....................... MO.al s2 weeb .. .. ........ .......... ........... m.to ;t ' NOW I ENJOY MORE AFFORDABLE ,, - Holne&Car· Discount~-• Insure both your home and cat with Nationwide": and get a special money-saving discount on your homeowners insurance AND another money-saving discount on your cat insurance. Effr"'" a<,..,, 1s ..'9119 .CaH your Ohio NationwiH" Agent loday. · Wa're in the Yellow Pages. . . NA1'10NWIDE. d I I . is available ·for a Hyou'Ve been holding back wait· limited time only. For more inforing for a great rate, . this is it. But you've mation . contact got to act fast. . your nearest This offer from Central .Trust office Central Trust • ~·10 .. • 446-0902 · MIJ.1part 992·6661 - . TEAM IN ACTION - John Bowman, left, a member of the Gallla County Rescue Team, applies the "lawa of U le" to the door of a wrecked Vl!blcle during a ti'alnlng lletlalon, while fellow team member1 Mark Suver, cen&er, and lohn Sowers utlllae other ' equipment available.for free"' lngtrapped accident victims. THE CENTRAL TRLSI'CXN~ Tht!W T7rJJ MtJ.s T1ritvJs &ppm. 1(1 !~~~~!C.! ......................................... • ........ ._...""-"_.. . . c..,._ . .._Ciirlf. ~CII ...1t -- - --·--'----"-- - ~. ' ' ~ ---- '• ., ' G.allia ·EMS response - INSURANCE I Nationwide's 10 .. ~ CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD~ • GALLIPOL.IS When an "We'.ve added extensively and emergency occurs , ~ numerous can meet nearly all emergencies aj:encles are called into action. as they arise.'.' explained team Law enforcement, medical per- member Tim MIller. "We have sonnel, ffrst responders and, the use of the 'Jaws' and can when ·the danger of entrapment provide for additional illumina· exists, a rescue team whose job is lion· with two 500-watt portable to free peopk! from hazardous lights.' With these, we can pro· situations. . vide a medical team with better Since January 1989, a segment llgl)tlng for care of victims.:' of lhf Ga!lia County Emergency With this equipment, the · Medical Ser\'lce has taken on the rescue te11m c~ ~andle: resp6nslbillty of saving people -All motor vehicle accidents from trapped vehicles and other on state and U.S. routes outside· similar occurrences. Since then, the city of Gallipolis; ·· · . the 16-member rescue team has . · -All motor vehicle accidents met wltlj1511Ccesa and recognition involv))lg· known entrallment, for Its efforts. , , rollovers, over embankments, The team was recently ho· utility poles, trees, or any other nored by Hale Fire Pump Co., motor vehicle accidents requlr· manufacturer of the Hurst tool ing special equipment or extra extrication device better personnel; · known as the" Jaw,s of Life. "The -All farm ljCCidents; . firm's Green Cross Award was -Airplane crashe"s; . · given to the team for its work in -Water/ boating accidents; · freeing a trapped traffic accident -Possible drownings ; · victim on Kerr-Harrisburg Road -Any industrial accidents · on July 7. ·with the likelihood of , But since the team received the entrapment ; "Jaws" from the Gallia County -Any other situation where Sheriff's Department last Janu· there Is a p'osslbility that the ary. it has been put into use many rescue team may be needed as . times and has been on standby on determined by the dispatcher even more occasions. ... , and/or responding medic/ squad ' The "Jaws." a hydraulle ·de- crew. vice that shears doors and roofs The team vi'ews itself as a INSTRUCTOR ON BOARD- Bober! Cornwell, center, training ,. · which memben were updat~d on use of the "Jaws of Ufe.'' Team from crashed vehicles, is trans· needed service for the county. It members work el'lllt-hoiU" shifts·which can be served either at the coordinatm• for lhe GaiDa Co•nly Rescue Team, reviews progress ,ported In a con11tt!rted ambulance contains personnel ranging from Jj;MS station or aflhelr homes. ·' made by n\scue team mem~ers foUowlng a training session In . for , quick transport Jo trouble . paramedics to emergency medi· '•f' spots around the county. Since cal technicians to firefighters, ,· thelransfer of the "Jaws" to the police officers and scuba divers. service. At least two-rescue team edge of the 'Jaws;' primarily Mark Suver, Mar.c Thompson, "Crown City has expressed team, the team has, through The membership Includes people because it 's part of the inslruc. Eugene Valenti~~ and Marc . i nterest in having a demllnstramembers are assigned to eight· donations and the EMS budget, wlio are Involved with the Galli· tion when people go through the ·Vanco. Cornwell t!erves as trainTim Miller said. "A ·Iot of tion," hour shifts to be served either at stocked the truck with light and poDs, Rio Grande and Guyan EMT training," Tim Mill~r said. ing coordinator for the team. don't· know about (he people the EMS station ·on Jackson Pike medium extrication equlpmeqt. Township volunteer fire depart· are held at "We like to have a monthly· Training sessions "Jaws.' According to· our inforor at their homes . A pager This includes lighting for nigH\ ments, Gallipolis City Pollee, mation, a lotofpeeplearen't sure system notifies team members of different spots, Including the training session ·and we hope to time accident scenes and direct sherltf's deputies, existing EMS what the system is and what it·· an emergency requiring their county Impound lot on ·E astern venture into better training communication with police and ·personnel and Grant Medical ·services. procedures for qifferent situa· Avenue and ·Baird Body Shop & does. A lot of them remember the all county fire departments . ~nter's LifeFI!ght helicopter "Everyone has some know!· Towing in Kanauga. ~he team !Ions," 101m Miller said. "The days .of jerk and haul. and when recently honored owner Don team I ties to slay updated on new all you had at the lime were hand Baird and his staff for their techniques, anything to make tools, you can understand that. assistance at accident scenes. extrication. smoother .and "A lot of the . motivation with The team. supervised by para· quicker The key is ,speed and · the 'Jaws' Is to take the vehJcle ..... ,. READY· FOR EMERGENaway. from the patient. rather demlc Joe Carter. consists .of safety." •" .r' \ . :: -.\.-·: CIES- Joe Carter, c aplaln of Terry Adams, John Bowmar, .. To be tter acquaint the public than the patient away from the ' the Gallla County Rescue Robert Cornwell, Greg Frazier , ~ with its purpose. the team has vehicle, because you want to Team, starts up the motot that David Miller, Ferrell Miller, Tim staged ·demonstrations, includ- 1 prevent further Injuries from operates the "Jaws of Ufe." Miller. Cllnl Patterson, Chris ing one at the Gallla County occurring, " he added . Team members are trained In Rhodes, Ray Slone, Joh.nSpwers, Junior Fait. operating the ext~lcatlon device In ·case of an emergeny. LOoking on Is te atn member .Greg Fruler. . INVEST..IN A. ~eo.-,. i ·JawS' open new.·avenue • Member; United Press International, Ialalld Dally Press AlloclaUon and the I • . 0111"'. • ) I (From OHIOANS, page Al) Ohio 46631.. Entered u .econd clau malllnll mat~r at PomOI'oy, Olllo, Post RIO GRANDE -The 11th president of Rio Grande College (now the University of Rio Grande) Is to be honored by the Boards of Trustees of the Univer· sily and Rio Grande Community College thJs fall when the theatre in the University's Fine ana Performing Arts Ce nter. will formally bear his name. · · The Alphus Rolland Chris· tensen Theatre will be dedicated in a formal ceremony on Friday · Oct. 13 at 2: 30 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Christensen was presiden I of Rio Grande from 1962 until 1975, a period when tiie campus grew · physically and academically. In the course of his administration, Chris.tensen saw the construction of five new buildings - Davis Library; Lyne Center, the Dining Hall (now the Emerson E . Evans College of Business Management), Holzer Hall and Boyd Hall - and the groundwor!< laid for the E.E. Davis Technical Ca· reers Center. · In the 1969, the University was accredited by the Nortb Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and In 1974, the Community Coillege was estab- . Rescue team added to local emergency efforts KENTUCKY COLONEL- Harold Ray Bush (left) Is Gallipo.Us' newest Kentucky Coloaei.Jiiii'Salibders, 'bbnself a Kentucky Colonel, makes lite presentation at lite GalllpoUs fire station. Bush has been GalllpoUs fire chief for-five years. (Tiin~-sentlnel photo) Pllbltshedeach Sulllay, liZ Third Ave .. Galllpolll, Olllo, by theOI!IoVIII~I'Ilb­ llllllaa Company /Mulllm<dla. IDe Second clus poota&e Plld at Galltpolla, ' • JI I ' . '· . '. boatorRV? (USP-) RG theater to be dedicated Oct. · 13 • . ·,~. PERFECTING THE OPERATION - Members of tbe rescue team, from left, IOe Carter, Marc Vuco, Tim Miller and 'ferry Adams, shear the roof from a wrecke~ car during a tralnln_g exercise. The team conducts numerous training sesitons during the year to maintain skUI with · rescue and life-saving techniques. car, life, · Lon or manager. Meigs No. 2 earned recognition for compliance with federal respirable dust regulations on its longwall sections for three consecutive years. '\ B October 1. 1989 \. for your home" . New' • &.wt••«le (OVER 4000 GOOD USm nRES) . RECEIVES RECOGNITIQN ·Dave Zatezalo (center), general superintendent at Southern Obio Coal Company's Mdgs No.2 mine, receives hardhat stickers rrom t:;llis Mitchell, (left) cblelof health for Mine Safety and Health Administration's District 3. Lookin1 on is Ron Keaton, (rlgbt) District 3 j.eadittel Section Neeci insurUlce.. Meigs 2 . recognized .for compliance LANCASTER- Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 2 Mine was.recently recognized for compliance.with federal resplra· ble coal dust regulations. Ron KeatQn, of MS HA, said tbe commendation came about lhrough teamwork. "Anybody who can sray in cpmpliance with the dust regulations is doing an outstanding job," said Keaton, manager of Disuict 3. '"There are three' basic ingredients to achieving compliance. Number . one is an adequate ventilation system. Number is an adequate . amount of water. Nwn ber three is . an adequate amount, hard work. 0 ong the river October 1 , 1989 Bush new Kentucky • • ) �' Octo!* 1. 1989 Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plaisant. W. Va. have a rummage sale on M_onday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at .Linda's Lady Fair In Racine. S AY CENTENARY - C., ienary United Christian ChU,J~:•I as the Spiritual Lights sing!Dg~ nday, 7 p.m.. - .___ CROWN CITY'- ira 1ng Good Hope Church, !lu day. begtnalng ,»~lb . ; ~Cl{nlng speaker Is JOhil · lion; dl rat noon, provJded. the h\lrc h ladles; afternoon speaker. Rev. Calvin Ray Evans; sing ' by Queen family, Shafl!r· a\lih 1, famUy. ---·· POMEROY -The Meigs L!lCal Band lljlosters will meet . ·on RODNEY -' Homeco Sunday, Rodney Cburch of doC!. services 11 a.m. and 2:·30 p.m!: singing by the PeatlY Gates and the Concords. E·oe·• tpe•ker , Raymond 'G. Cox, district paslo Rutland Church. Dinner Is at p.m. < GALLIPOLIS - L.T. Preston ' and the Pearly Gates will be In ' , thelOa.m. and7p.m.,servlcesdt Faith Temple Independent Church. ~" ~, . 4~­ ,(;~~-1' w - . '·· -~:ii 1~ MID,DLEPORT -The Middle. port First Baptist Church will be GREGORY J. AND CARLA JEAN FELLURE ALDERDICE conducting .reviva1 Sunday through Tuesday. TM theme is "Commitment; Getting Behind Jesus.' " The revival will begin _. with Sunday morning worship service at 10:15 a.m. Evening • COLUMBUS - Carla Jean __...accented wlthringsofpear:•and services will begin at 7p.m. Rev . : FelluredaughterofMr. and Mrs. pink and white ribbon with . James Seddon Invites the public. • Donald E. Perkins and the late streamers below the cascade, J'heOct.l eventngservlcewlllbe "youth night." Bill Lc>Uier will be designed by her mother. : Lewis G. Fellure of Gallipolis, the evangelist. • • and Gregory James Alderdice, Maid of honor was Carol• .. llo':l • ' • son of Janet Kay Alderdice of Fellure. sister of the bride; and R.OCK SPRINGS -The Rock - Kinsman. Ohio and Richard H. , Renee Alderdice, daughter of the .Sprln11 Methodist Church will be - Alderdice of Venice, Calif., were groom served as flower girl. . united In marriage on July 22 at John Sims, of WestervUie, showing a film '·'Exposing Sa· . the Franklin Park Conservatory served ·as best man. Jeremy tllll's Pow~,>r by Ben Alexander on and Garden Center In Columbus Perkins, brother of the bride, and . the Qulja Board" on Sunday - during a double ring ceremony JacksKe)Ier, uncleofthegroom, beginning at 7:30p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. - performed by the Rev. Samuel served a~ushers. : Farina. The bride's mother wore a SYRACUSE -The Mission _ Wedding music was provided sheer flowered dress featuring a Church In Syradlse wJll be - by Ted Dyrdek. Michelle and . skirted waistline trimmed In having revival Sunday through · · .r.tarc!a Jeffers, cousins of the pink satin, with pearl necklace 8 at the church beginning at 7 Oct. • bride, regl_~tered the gUesls. . alld earrings. The church is., p.m. nightly. • . Escorted to the alter by her The groom's 'm otheralso wore located on Cherry St. just off · step-father and given In mar· , a sheer flowered dress with an 124 North. Turn right on Route ·"rlage by her parents, the I;Jrlde . eyelet lace collar and sktrted the next street past the fire · , wore a gown of antique white waistline. with · .necklace and station. Pastor Mark Morrow satin with an Illusion schlfflllace earrings. A reeeption followed In the lm1tes-the public. · . Queen Anne neckline. It featured .long dutchess . sleeves, a full Conservatory Auditorium. • MONDAY floor-length skirt with cathedral · The bride Is a graduate of LJ'ITLE KYGER: - Gallla ~train featuring scalloped lace Gallla Academy High School and : and bows. The gathered satin attended Ohio ,Stare University. County P.omona Grange meets . trimmed derby featured schlffli She Is employed by Riverside Monday, Little Kyger ' Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Ho.rne. Economics ~ lace and pearls with knee-lengt)l Methodist Hospital. , - netting. The groom Is a graduate pf projects will be judged at 7 p.m. · ~ The bride carried a cascade .of Joseph Badger High School, Potluck refreshments follow·. ~white sattn roses, dusty pink Kinsman. Ohio and of Ohio State CROWN . CITY - Liberty , • sweetheart roses. stephanotis University. He Is employed by revival ts · Monday . Chapel ' , ..• Apco Industries. · through Friday. 7 p.m .. with Rev. The couple Is residing In _ Raymond Bragg. Special Westerville. . . singing. ' Alderdice-Fellure -~. -- • • • • , .• . :Quote Of the day ~ ' ---Sou'thwestem PATJUO'f - ~ : By United Press International • Former glamour queen Zsa . 'Zsa Gabor, reassuring her only 'c'hild, Francesca Hilton, shortly • .before a jury found Gabor guilty ')Jf a misdemeanor charge of "Slapping a motorcycle police officer. a sentence that could carry an IS· montll jail sentence: • - . "Don't worry, Momma won' t _ : go to jail." ' , .. Lodge to meet Elementary PTO meets Monday. ·· . 7 p.m. · MIDDLEPORT -There will be a meeting of the ,Middleport . SYRACUSE -The Sutton Lodge 363 F and AM on Tuesday . Township Trustees will meet op at 7: 30' p.m. at the Middleport Monday at 7: 30 p.m .. In· the Masonic Temple. Plans will he S~racuse Municipal building: . made for past masters nigh! on Friday', Oct. 27. Members are .' RACINE -Tile ~pplegr<lVe. asked to atten(j. UnUed MethQ<llst Women will . - . I . - Point Pleasant, W.Va.,.wlth Rev . GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Esta Darrell Johnson officiating. , . ' White is announcing the engageA Reception will follow at ment and approaching marriage WILUAM AND l"JELISSA WELU! MORRIS Jordan Baptist Fellowship Hall. of .her daughter, Brenda Kal. \s a graduate of Miss White White, to Rusty Hatfield son of Gallla Academy High School. · Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hatfield, Hatfteld Is ll graduate of Pt. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va . Pleasant High School and Is The open-church wedding will Sandy Morris, and Tammy LONG BOTTOM-The Aug. 27 take 'place Saturday, Oct. 7, at 1 . employed with Mason County afternoon wedding ceremony of . Cowdery. Junior bridesmaid was p.m. at College Hill Church, schools. Renaee Barringer. ·The flower Melissa M. Wells and William E. Morris was held at the Faith Full girl was Brittany Tolliver and the . Gospel Church In Long Bottom train carrier was Jennifer with the Rev. Steve Reed Morris. The best ··man was Mark officiating. ~ The brIde Is the daug~ter of Corbett, Toledo. Serving · as GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. the Charles Pengon Beauty SalMr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Long groomsmen were Paul Wolfe, Car IT. Clark of Plantz Subdivions of Columbus. Bottom. The groom Is the son of Jeff Cowdery, and Jay Neu tzllng. sion, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallenfelsz Is a graduateofthe Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Junior groomsman was Ben· Francis Wallenfelsz of Middle- Catholic High School In Columjam in Barber a.nd the ring bearer Racine. town, Ohio announce the engage- bus and a graduate of Otterbein was Anthony ToUlver: ~lven In !l'larrlage by her ment and forthcoming marriage College and Is employed by I'IT The glies ts were registered by parents and escorted to the altar of their children Christi Clark Finance Corp., In Columbus. by her father the bride wore a Frankie Tolliver. and David Wallenfelsz . The open·church wedding will 'Following the ceremony, a white satin floor length gown Miss Clark Is a graduate of be Oct. i4, at Grace l(Rited reception was held in the church with 'a chapel train. Gallia Academy High School and Methodist Church at 6:30p.m. The maid of honor was Beth basement. A reception wlll follow lmme· The bride and groom reside In Nationwide Beauty Academy of Arbaugh. Serving as brldesColumbus. She Is employed by dlately at the Moose Hall In Pt. ·~•}Jlalds wereo Mindy Hayman, : Reedsville. Pleasant, W.Va. ' .. ·MaysHolsinger ., ' 'Special Care .For People Who Are S cial To You" • •• 1 ."l.etusshoWyou thesmart~ ­ tolose~" • -ri-~L~ . ~~;~~.~ it oil lor 23 <Ntf .. $ 11\\1 \\llh. H )H < l'\1'1 .. : ' · .. )«<ll. Wei!:llit Wotchen will show you how to lose . weight FASTER lhon you ever thought possible! Then, you'lleam how to keep it off while aliA enjoying your Jo.orilllloods without r..ling hungry. C'mqn, join V:lelfll Wak:hen today! What ha.... • )'OU got to lose? ,·. ili ·!IJ~ ' otra- cadi Ocluba '· 19119 (800) 582•1399 There Js a Wdght Watchers meeJina neat yoU. 8 . .. ~UP~CHUIICH POMEROY IEliiOII ctnzEIIS CENTER Mulberry Hlla.hts Will: 6:00 p.i11. ~ • . Approved and CartHied .for MEDICAID, IIIDICAII, . Wtirken Cae¥• ,.,. • ., ~rlwate • - - ,,.., • •, Itt • II 1111 . .. Open house set MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport PTO will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. There will be an open house. · . . I morton Shinto• Multi Tech Scott Gohlltar San~ sung •• ... . • (614) 992·6472 , • 333 PAGE Slid I . MIDDU,On, OHIO C5760 . •• .' - ' Dr. DonalIll.• Pritt ........ WE IEPAII ALL MAlES .. HOME ENTERTAINAWNT CENTER POMEROY, OHIQ 39T 'WEST MAIN STREET ., ' • .If you have foot pain due to corns, calluses, · bunions, planta.r:.s warts, heel spurs, • fungus or ln·grown toenails, let Dr. Pritt. ptJt his 28 years as an experienced, licensed podiatrist to work for · your feet, Free. This is a limited offer, so call for your free ap· pointment today. , FACTOIY AUTHOIIIED SEIYICE Ztnlth Self.Pay .....u ... . ~. So~H1I1n .. .-•-• .. Come V~it, And Experie~e F~rst Hand The·.Ove;brook Difference. ........... _,._ ,....,., The Sunday :rtmes·Sentlnel 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 g!!neral standards of timeII· ness. 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. Material for Along the River must be recieved by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to. the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride Ol' the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, If d.eslr.ed. Photographs may be either black and whl.te or good .quality color, · billfold size or · larger. · Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· • shots or instant.<Jevei'oplng pho· los are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed tq the e<,litorlal department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. FREE FOOT EXAM PillS: PlWI AIIIYE 30 IIIIUTES EAILY FOR IEGISlUTiaiUID WB&IIIIL 541 Slt:aniiAvllllll Tur. 7:00 p.m .. Wed: 9:30 a.m. -. • ~ Thurston SlonO Jr., Fo.;,er Resident . YOU SAVE $13.00 TOll. A& . COOLVU.LE -Aleshla Lynn Holsinger and James Jeffery .Mays were united In marriage by Rev. George ·Horner during a double ring ceremony at the . Grace Breth(!j1i Church In Coolville, July 22. . The bride Is the daughter of Virgil and Geraldine Holsinger, Reedsville ..The groom Is the son of Esther Mays, and the late James Mays, Chester. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted tothealttar by her father. the bride wore a gown of white satin f~aturing a fitted bodice with appliques of pearls and sequins. The long fitted pout sleeves with cut0\11 appliques were detailed with pearls and sequins. T~e bride's . matching headpiece was of :·· ) J;learls from wljlch a fingertip veU • of Illusion fell. ' The bride carrled ·a silk tear· ; drop cascade of white II Illes with : baby's breath, tied with satin • bows and streamers. · Patrlcl~\--sams, Tuppers i Plains, wMhe maid of honor. JAMES J. AND ALESHIA HOLSINGER MAYS · and bridesmaids were Margaret : Taylor, Newport News. Va., and Wedding music was provided by the church. : Cyitnde Jones. Charles ton, Mrs. Sue Matheny, Coolville. The bride is a graduate of The flower girl was Leigh Ann Eastern High SchOol and of Rio · W.Va. · The best man was Gary Curtis, Bigley, cousin of the bride. and Grande College. : Pomeroy, and groomsmen were · the ring bearer was David The groom is a graduate of Willoughby Hill, Chester; and Bigley, cousin of the bride. Eastern High School and of • Charles Patterson, Marietta. A reception followed tlie ce- Washington Technical College. " Ushers were Bryan Durst and remony In the church social The couple will reside ·In Bret Rood, cousins of the bride. room. with the bride's aunts · Newport News. Va. : Guests were registered by hosting. A rehersal dinner was : Susan Swain, cousin of the bride. hosted by the grooms mother at "I was very impressed with care, of the staff, that I received while being a resident at Overbrook Center. The Overbrook Ceqter. RehabilltaUon Program helped me get on my feet and return to my horne." Regular Price ........... $25.00 CAll. WEIGHT WATCHERS• NOW! Wedding policy ..... First Meeting f• ..... $ 8.00 HAIR HAPPENING 1 . I I GREAT FEEUNG PERM Morris- Wells --- 1 G1llipolis, Ohio OlaXIDJ§rM White-Hatfield . ' BRENDA KAY WHITE, RUSTY HATFIELD '· · .· ~~ .· ' $2 995 ·. JWpn '~ IJ"'piJI" Sin<'f' 18(}6 .. NOWONSALE I. • Does not include x-ray,lab, or treatment Most medica/Insurance plans accepted . CALL NOW 4542 EMERSON AVE. . 11 0 ROANE STIEET PARIERSIUIG, WV. 26101 CHARLESTON, WV. 25302 (304J 421-0000 (304J 342-0000 • .. 1 popular Revton wave. 1 reg.$50$3250 : I· on sale ·. . <01 ·I .I· Cut and styling induded. Long hair slightly higher. Ask about our styled cut special! : Participating stylists only. Appointments nol always necessary. Sale ends October 14 , 198g I I I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 4C6-3353 I ~I I . ·I .. I 1 .· I . ·-----------------------· ..· Family Planning It Makes Sense ••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pragnancy Testing Sliding fte scm.: No - nrfwed •vices because ~ ildlility to pay• PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO GAUIPOI.IS: ( POMEROY: . 236 E. Main St., 2nd floor · 414 Stcdnd An~ 2nd Floor 992-5912 446-0166 1:30 to s:oo Monday-friday ·. · 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday · . daud Thursda.. . 1:30 to 12 Saturday • · Closed Thunday. .AlSO: .lac~. Chesapeake, Athens, Clillicotht, Logan & .McArthur : . . . ----~--------.--· Last ·Chanee To Buy.Before. . '· Christmas . 14 KARAT GOLD and, STERLING . SILVER SALE • TUESDAY, OCTOBER.l. 1989 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 's •to.oFF RE~~~E:~~~E 5 -!!OREM CHRISTMAS OIFTS" SUPER SA~INOS! Don't Miss This Sale!!!., ··~ PIESCRIPnON SHOP 992:6669 271 North Second Mld.eport Ohio ' I I 1 save 35% on this ·Clark-Wallehfelsz . , 332 SIICOnd Avenue ·i Pleasant Valley Hospital is located at' Valley Drive, Point' Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304)675-4340 I On an average day. 421,643,836 pieces of mall are sent via the U.S. Postal Service. . .HASKINS· TANNER /0. j . By Ualled Pr""s International PIIClD FROM . ·~ \r.tt.~~!~o~,,Y.~LEY HOSPITAL • Now)ouknow . We offer complete tuxedo rental ser.. vice to ·help you look your be1t OJ;!.• that' 1pecial dav. . • •( • For Special -wiTHOUT A SCRATCH. Now there's g~od news about kidney stone surgery'- you may not need it. In the past lour years, 750,000 people underwent a revolutionary n!!w techniqueextracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy"'- in which a physician, using sound waves • . '. instead of o scalpel, rid them of their poinlul kidney stones. A group of scientists from a company called Dornier put 20 years of research into perlectinl ESWL"' technology. And today, Pleasant Valley Hospital i~ p,utting. that . · technaiAigy td' work in our community, offering kidney stone sufferers on alternative to surgery. ' . . Urologists who perform Lithotripsy at Pleasant Valley Hospital ore using this · revolutionary technique to bring relief to kidney stone patients and, in consultotion with .Your personol physician •. can determine whether you may be a candidate for the procedure .. . If you suffer lromlidney stone disease, coli Pleasant Valley Hospital at (304) 675-4340, Ext. 311, now. And let us gel rid of the pain- without a scratch. a nd Is attending Wright State University. where he Is studying • blo·medical engineering. The couple Is planning a Oct. 28 wedding at the home of the b~ld~ . ,-~------~~~----~- PEOPLE ,·-. HAVE HAD THEIR ·KIDNEY STONES . REMOVED it Roberts-Badawi·a BATH -Mr. and )'drs. Michael . Roberts, Bath. are announcing lbe engagement of their daugh· ter, Diana . Roberts . to' Husam Badawla, son of Refqa Salhlyah and "Mohammed · Badawla, AI· Salmlya City, Kuwait. Miss Roberts Is a graduate of Revere High School, and Is attending the Un lverslty of Toledo where she Is studying political science and Spanish. Badawla Is ... graduate of Al-Salmlya Secondary School . .750,000 . j Sunday Times- Sentinsi-Page-8-~ --Engagements-- 0 i\ ... P011)81'oy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plsnant. W.Va. 1 --- Sunday, 1 p.rit., K}'ger C eek l · Employees Clubhbllse. •. $L'~; ' Wedding~-_____.. Monday at 7 p.rri. In thP high · Church. school ba~d ,room. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP MIDDLEPORT -The Middle·. -The BOard of Trustees of .. port Garden Club will meet on . Columbia Township will meet on Monday at 7: 30 p.m . at the Monday at 7: JO p.m. at the (Ire Ml.ddleport Presbyterian .(See CALENDAR. 85) . CHESHIRE-~~~ reun · ~Is -~ - October 1, 1989 Community ca/f!ndar • . ., �, October 1. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pteatent. w. Va.iliiiiiiiiiiiiiii·~s~u~nda~y~Ti~tm~•~~~~~~~~ Announcements _ .Annoqncements (From Trulees to meet SALISBURY -The Salisbury Township TrustE-es will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township hall. Graqe to meet POMEROY -The Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 wtU meet in regular session on · Saturday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m . at the grange hall. Ins IJ!IIation of orne, ers will be held. All members and . candidates are urged ioattend. A potluck supper will follow the meeting." ' ' Tr1181e1'5 to meet "RUTLAND -The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. • We Reserve The Rilhl To Bradford Church of Christ BRADFORD -The Bradford Church of Christ will have a community revival meeting on Oct. 8-11 beginning at 7:30p.m. nightly. Jimmy Tingler, mints ter of the Raceland Christian 'C hurch in Raceland, Ky, will be tile evange: list for the four day revival. Special music will be provided by various individuals from the area. A nursery' for ages 0·5 years wlll be provided each night. For more Informal ion a bout the revival or the chur~;h contact Derek Stump, minister, at 992-5844. Soup and sandwich luncheon POMEROY . -The . Trinity Church of Pomeroy will sponsor a soup and sandwich luncheon on Friday, Oct. 6, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Vegetable soup, bean soup, sloppy joes, hot (Jogs, beverages and de•serts will be available. Advanced orlfers for quarts of soup are being ·taken and the. · price Is $2 per quart. Orders can be placed by c alllng 992·5480, 992·3222, or 992-3777. PERiineets POMEROY -The Public Em. ' .pJoyee Retirees lnc. Cbaptl!r will meet on· Thursday at 1 p.m. at Maples In Ppmeroy. The guest ,speak'er wlll'b!! Calvin G. Lyons, a natlye qf Jackson County. He is the (!!rector of PERI In Colum· bus. Appointment of a nomlnat- . · tng committee, ·review of actlvi· tles:to d·ate and a discussion on. "where do we go from here" will ' take place. All members are to ·' · urged to attend this last meeting before election of officers OJ} Dl;c. 7. . .' . Sorority meetlnJ · POMEROY -The XI, Gamma .. Epsilon Chapter, Beta·Stgl11aPh·i · Sorority will ~t Oct. 5 at the · home of Darla Staats at 7. p.m. ', . . Quilt show MASON. W.VA. -The Mason County Extension Homemakers Cultural Arts Committee Is spon· soring annual Harvest of Quilts II Show on Oct . 7 and 8 at the West Virginia Farm Mu· seum. The show Is open to all exh'tbltors. Call (304) 675-3435 or 675·2198 for information. Its 291 SECOND ST .. POMEROY, OHIO limit Qu1ntities FALTER'S MEATS TRUCKLOAD SALE · . STORE .HOURs· Monday thru Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM . ' 298 SECOND Sl. POMEROY, OH; _ PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., OCT. 1 THRU SAT.I'OCT. 7, 1989 Square dance MIDDLEPORT -There will lle a ·square dance at the American Legion Annex· on Mill Street In Middleport on Oct. 6 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by Bernard Connolly an.d the Travelers. The costls $5 per couple and $3 single. ·The public Is Invi ted to attend. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 THRU FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 . · 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. • Uterary club to meet MIDDLEPORT -The Middl" port Lit~rary Club ·will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the · home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Eileen Buck will review "Imperial City" by Geoflrey Moonhouse. Roll .call will .be "what you would like to see in· New YOrk City." · • 1 : GRADE A Whole FALTER'S LONGHORN ' Col~y ~~£·. $139 Pudding •••••• S LB. AVG. ALPINE ALPA · $ 9 2 Baby s.~iss Cheese-••. !~. 2 .-:. . . . Li~er • '(heese ••••••• LB. $249 Cube Steak •••••l:.•••• BUCKET: . -=-----·· . . ' 8 to 10 LB. LOAF .Chopped Ham ••. !~ . SUPERIOR ASSORTEd Lun~h Meats •••L=.•••• $139 FRESH PORK 2 LB. BACON, 2 LB. WIENERS, Spare Ribs ••••••••!'o. S1 39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast .•...• ;~. 99 Budget Pack •.•• ~~.. 6 Bologna •..••• ;. ••. ~!~.~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ l9 1 $ ~ 2 LB. ROLL SAUSAGE DEll ROLL-15 LB. AVG. Chuck Roast •...• !~. Sl·59 • ' 8 LB. AVG.-JACKSON s··l 89. 49 Bologna ••••••.. ~•..!'•• S1 • • • . 8 LB. AVG. $ 99 R1b Steaks·•••••••• !~. 4 ·araunsweiger ••••••• '79< ENDS & PIE~ES .: . . ·$ 99 Bacon................... 3 . LB • • • U.S;D;A. CHOICE BONElESS • • • · Pordand PTO Carnival PORTLAND -The annual "'"Fall Carntvat··· wll ~ held at Portland Elementary on Oct. 7. A . supper will be served beginning at 4:30p.m. andwlilincludechlll, veptable soup, sandwiches, des· sertl, and chicken and noodles. "SIM!r Wlnp," a country and ww•n band will provide enter· taiJ1111111. There will also ~ pm111.- ,._ prizes, . a country 1~ •1n'owalks, and a dance. AdmiiiiiM II free. Calendar... (From CALENDAR, BZ) station. ...... 6 LB. BOX -- TU~DAY . KYGER:.... Cheshire Township . Tr~stees meet Tuesday, 5:30 . p.m., township building, ' GALLIPOLIS- Operation Llf· toff meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ' Col.umbus Southern Power. • GALLIPOLIS - Refunders .. and Coupon club-meets Tuesday, . noon to 2 p.m., Presbyterian Church. • ' lett-.c:e-••.•••••.•••~!~ •.. S9v < I 12 LB. 'AVG. LOAF ' • FLAVORUE 2°/o :Milk •••••••••••••• $1 .59 PLASTIC GALLON SHEDD'S:CROCK ' $ Dor1tos ..•••••••••.·~.o.z.. . REG. S2;39 . . . . · ' To.ny's .Pizza......... ., BANQUET 1 • ' $ , · 39 Polish Sausage.':.. 1 MILD or' GARLIC. .. · . · .$ . 9 9 Smoked ·Jowl •••••••• 79< - Franks •••••.•••••••..~•• 1 NEY LOAF, PEPPER LOAF $ .9 12 LB. AVG.-LON._GH_ORN Sl' 79 HO.BBQ 19 f l oa .......... ;~·. Colby Cheese ••••••• . . LB. . I · 36 OZ. FlfNCH ROUT 39 OZ. All(, (p • I(G. MAXWnL HOUSE SUNSHINE liTE SIZE DOG FOOD. COFFEE $549 •. 20.LB. IP• • $299 . Iiiii! 1 , . c.tGllll Ottly At ,_••• 1-owbt GIIIIS.O.O&r.111ns.t.Oct.7, 1"9 CHEER 't DETERGENT 147 QZ.i $5c.·-·99 UnoilAI1...... ,. .. Gllll Chllt l~o_..t a.M S.O. Oct. 111nJet. t. 7,1919 ' 10-11 OL · LB. . MAXWELL HOUSE CARNATION TOILET- TISSUE INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. $4 9~ EVAP. MILK Sl 09 Uooolt 1 hr Cust-r • • • 111111 Otth At Powtll's s-n...t.t GIIII·S.O. Oct. 1 t1wu Set. Oct. 7,1919 Limit 1 Por Custo-• Gootl Only At Powoll's Suporn~~rktt Gootl Sut1. Od. 1 thr11 Sot. Oct. 7, 1919 ~:a::_z. CAN / ' '" 2/ $1. .. · Limit 2 P1r Cust-r Gild Only At Powoll's·S·O'lMrktt GootiSun. Oct. 1 thru Sat. Oct. 7, 1919 •. .' ' "' . BEnY CROCKER ,., (AMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP IG.7S "• CAN 0~. 3., Sl". . · Umi.l S P.• C111-r Gllll o.ty At hwoll'1 Su:r....... t Oct. 1 thru Sat.. '· 7, 1.... ...... s.o. RACINE -There 'will . be a special board· meeting of the Southern Local School District on : Tuesday beginning at, 7 p.m. at the high school. ~-- MIDDLEPORT ~The Meigs ' County Salon 710 Eight and Forty · . will meet on Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Rhoda Hackett. Member.s are reminded that dues are payable. ·' POMEROY -The Ladles AuxIliary Fraternal Order of Eagles will. have a meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members are to bring a covered dish for the potluck. nrr·· MIDDLEPORT -The Past ' Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the · home of Kathryn . Knight In Middleport. Members are asked to wear Halloween costumes. • 6tollB.AVG. CHARMIN ·4:.~~ $ . 69 3 LB. AVG.-FALTER'S s· 1. 09 TV Dinner •••••••••••• Snack Cakes .......... 69< .,., LlnLE DEBBIE · $ Sausage/Bac_on.... 6. . · .· . ' COMBO PAK-3 LB. EACH . . • • Spre~d •• ~ •••••••3.~·••• $·149 15.5-17;5 oz. . ' $159 LB. Cooked Ham ••••..•• (lee A.NNOVNCE.NTS, Bl) \. Revival REEDSVILLE -The United Brethren In Christ Church, located two miles north of Reeds· ville on Route 124, will have revival Oct. 8-15 at 7p.m, nightly. The evangelist will be Robert "Bobby" Wiseman from Point Pleasant, W.Va. There will be special singing each evening. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meets 'I)Iesday, 6 p.m·., Down Under. . Open house POMEROY -Th.e Sacred Heart Catholic Church will have al) open house on Oct. 8 from 4·6 p.m. Vespers service will follow · at 6 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. .G eorge Hall to perfonn I REEDSVILLE -George Hall, • well known organist, will per· form at the Reedsville United · Methodist Church on Oct. 8 at 7:30p.m. Hall will play a variety of g 0spel arid inspirational music, including audience r" quest$. The public Is Invited to attend. Chill soup supper LONG BOTTOM -The annual Bissell chill-soup supper ha~ been set for Oct . 7. Special music will be by the Bissell Brothers gospel group. Other musicians will be announced after confirmat on. LETART TOWNSHIP -The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. • • Missionary service 'HARRISONVILLt -TheHar· · risonvllle Holiness Chapel . will . have . a missionary service on Oct. 4 at 7: 30·p.m. with )erry and · Jackie Kwaslgroh ivho are home on leave from Bollnia. Pastor · Earl Fields Invites the public. Car show to be beld POMEROY -The Oldies But Goodies Car Club ol Meigs County will have Its first annual car show Oct. 14 on the Pomeroy parking lot. There Will be 17 classes offered to exhibitors with two trophies given per class. Dash plaques will be given to the first 50 cars that enter. Registration begins at 9 a.n'l. and the feels $5. Call Gene Whaley at 992-7013 or Bill and Sharon Neutzllng at 985·4317. PTO Carnival REEDSVILLE -The · 11nnual Fall Carnival will be · held at Riverview Elementary In Reeds· ville on Oct. 7. A supper wllfbe · served beginning at 5 p.m. and will Include Kentucky Fried Chickfn, steak, noodles,,mashed potatoes aotd gravy, cole slaw, green .beans, and roll, as well as other desserts. Hot . dogs and popcorn will be sold after 7 p.m. Games will start at 6 p.m. There will also be a country store, door prizes, cake walk and a split t~e . pot . Admission is free . POMEROY -TheCa!varyPII· grim Chapel will have revival Moriday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Joe Sifford, KnoxvUle, Tenn.·, wll\. be the evangelist. Special sln&ln& will be by the Mann Family. Rev. VIctor Roush Invites the public. The church is located on Route 147 just off Route 7 bypass. . . ANNOUNCEMENTS, 84) CAKE MIXES UMIT2 11.5 oz. 79C GiVeaVJay big business ANCHORAGE, Alaska IUPII - As the state of Alaska prepared to begin a mass dlstrl· button of S452 million, sent In equal $873.16 checks to each resident, a new report said Frida"y that the annual cash giveaway pays out more money than most industries In the State. '· The share· the-oil-wealth gtvea. way puts more money Into the sUite economy than wages patd to Alaskans by the seafood Industry, tourtsin, limber, m,IJI. lng and constr~ctlon, aO'I!OI'dtllll' to the study by the University of Alaska Institute lor Social and . Economic Research. • �.. October 1' 1 989 Porna-oy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point PltMent, W. Ve. In.out town... By Dick Thomas "James Sands ,I' ' .I 'l. l r '' By Julie E . Dillon Times-Sentinel Sta n RUTLAND- There Is a unique little co ngregation In Ru !land rhat has something of wh ich to be proud. The Rutla nd Chu rch of Chris t will note Its 160th year with a revival celebration to· begin on Monday. · What's so unique a bout · this little church? Well, it Is consi· · dered the ··mother'" Chu rch of Chris! in the county. This m eans it was theflrstChurch of Chrlstin the.area and the others grew out of this one. · A brief history or the village of Rutland lllustrates the slgnifi· c ance of the church, which · ts located on New Lima Road: In 1799, IBrewsrer Higley, a revolutionary war veteran from Rulland County, Vt., t raveled with his family's flatboat up to the thiid bra nch of Leading Creek where he built a home. . In 1801, Samue l Denny, a · Massac husetts sc hool teacher built and opened a sc hool ne arby . This was the firs t school in Meigs County. Hi gley sent five c hildren to the school and the other four students caine from the settlemen t at the mouth of Leading · Creek. In 1802, Denny built a nother school s omewhere close to Hi· gley's home. The next year Joel Higley a rrived with 27 settlers a nd this group, along with Brewster Hi gley' s family and Samue l Denny, organize d th e town of Rutland . This was the site of the fi rst sermon a nd church service con· ducted b y a n or dained minister In Me igs County. These Metho· dist ser vices were he ld in the REV. SCOTI' CARTER home ot l)anlel Raihburn. The next year. Rev. Ell Stedman, a F.reewlllBaptlst, held services In Rutland at Denny's School. The first Church of Christ ·In Rutland Township was organized on Nov. 8, 1829 In an old log house belonging to elder, Elijah Rath· bum. lt was located In a fleld just across the creek on Happy Hollow Road north or Rutland. There we re about · 30 persons present at thi s first meeting with 15 signing their names as charter members. The ground now occupied by the church was deeded to the trustees of the Church or Christ on Oct. 20, 1886, by J.N. and Clarisa Rathburn. The ground where the parsonage was built wa s deeded to the church on Sept. 6, 1919 by the Rathburn 1\eirs. The c basement w&.s DUll< and the tlan Seminary In 1978.'He holds a church was moved to the center mas rers degree In DI vlnlty. oflts lot In 1939. The church' was Carter was orda ined Into the Incorporated In July of 1978. · mlnlstry In 1971 by theeldershlps The present building wa, built of the Rutland Chu rch of Chris t a nd dedicated on Aug. 7, 1893 by and the New Marshfield Church J.C. Zollar, pres ident. of Hir am of Christ. He has he ld ministries College. Prior to this, church In Virginia, North · Carolina , services were held In various Indiana, and Ohio. He Is cu r· homes of the ·congregation's rently the minister of the Tre nton members: . Church of Christ In Trenton . The church has seen many · In addition to thfs revival the changes over the years. People church will have a l)omi!(Xlmlng have come and gone, traditions on Oct. 8 with Ernie Johnson, have changed, and ways of living former Rutland resident, serving ' have· also changed. as speaker. Sunday school 'will It takes a dedicated congrega- ·beg'in at 9:30 a.m . and wor ship tion to Insure the welCare of the service Is at 10 a .m : A basket . church and the Ru !land Church dinner will be served at noon . of Christ seems to have what It Johnson will speak a t 2 p.m . and takes. It ·is because of this there will be special singing by dedication that the churc)l has the Musser family . '·'Chosen .'' pulled through hard times and glided through easier- times. The churches revival will begin on Monday and continue through Friday, with Scott Carter serving as the evangelist. HARRISONVILLE -The Hilr· Carter grew up -In Athens and rlsonvllle Hollness Chapel will Meigs Counties. attended Ru ' hold a miss ionary service ·on tland schools from 1965·68, grad- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . with uated from Elizabeth City High Jerry and Jackie Kwaslgroh, School In 1969, Rilanoke Bible home on leave from Bolinla. Rev . College In 1973, Cincinnati Chris· Earl Fields Invites the public. . ' GALLIPOLIS -f hear the Gallipolis Dally Tr-Ibune Is going to publish a 200th anniversary edition. . • Missionary service set at Harrisonville . - ,.,, Rutland Church of Christ , __ ----- • ~ USA• f .. f./ode in USA Jazz concert scheduled · GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Univer· Secono Ave. In Gallipolis, is an s lty's Jazz I Ense mble will be the 1895 opera house that a non-profit featured performers at the Ariel group Is restoring. The Ariel was Theater. Oct. 14, a t B p.m. once host to such luminaries as With three tours to Canada and Will Rogers. Sarah Bernhardt, numerous Jazz F estival appear· The Zlegfield Follies and Cecil B. ances to their credit, O.U.' s Jazz DeMille. Noted lor Its excep· · · 1 is an e nsemble that Is much In tiona! accou slics and aura of demand. Their r epetoire is both elegance from a by-gone age, the traditiona l and contemporary so Ariel has been spared the as to have a wide audience wrecking-ball fate of most other appeal and be Informative as significant theatres of Its era. For -more Information, call well. · Some of the top· jazz artists of ( ~14) 446-ARTS, or send your· the day have appea red with Jazz tax-deductible check to the Ariel, I, such as Jeff Tyzik, Bill P .0 . Box 424, Gallipolis, Ohio Watrous, Urbie Green, Rich 45631. . ' Matteson, Buddy Defranco, Jack Tickets are $10 for the concert Peterson, Ashley Alexander and, and S5 lor tbe Oktoberlest. All most recently, Howle Smith and proceeds go towards tile I'Htora· Jim McNeely. lion of the Ariel. This concert is presented cour· tesy of Kerr Distributing of COLONY THEATRE Athens, Ohio. · David Lewis will be featured on saxophone and clarinet on Oct. 14 at the Ariel. His most recent pe~ formances have been In the Fa~ East where be played Arlie Shaw's "Concerto for Cia· rinet a nd Orchestra." There will be a pre-concert Oktoberfest at the Our House Tavern Museull) at 6 p.m. The Our House Is located at 432 First Ave. In Gallipolis. The · Ariel, located at 426 ,I Diet Pills Sweeping U.S. Jazz I from Ohio University .· Eretgtbinl Fot Yout lilegfgle UftQ--MI'&A&.&....,.II.IO ....... Mlln''I'WIDrllfl AU. . . . . . . . YOUR . CHOICE $49900 YOUR S$9900 · PREMIUM .SLEEP SOFAS - .. -v·--"""' BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Speciai)...L An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat-magnet"' has recently been developed and perfucted by two prorninelll · doctors at a world famous hospiral in Los Angeles that reponedly "guarantees" you steady rat loss and calOrie reduCtion by simply taking their tested· and proven nc:W"pill. · The U.S. govemmenthasjustapproved the doctors claims for a hard-to-get patent that confinns "there has never been anything like their filt;bonding pill process before." It (sa tomlly new rnl\ior scientific breakthrough and is revolution~ing the weight loss industry. . \00 Can "Eal Normally" .Best of all, "you can continue to eat your livorite · foods and )'011 don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat ana reduce calories from the-very firsr day, unril you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising", F1ushes Fat Out of Body ..• The new pill is appropriately called .the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, "attnlcting" and trapping many times its size in undi; geSied fat particles. Then, aU the blipped fat and calories are naturally •:.flushed" right our of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days )'011 should notice change in !he color ofyour stool, causeq by the rat panicles being ~liminared. "Automatically" LOse Fat · i\ccording toone ofthe inventors. Dr. William Shell. heart specialist and associate professor of medicine· at . UCLA medical school, "the new fah bonding process is a "lazy way"' to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliritinating dietary fat. I_t is 100% safe and not a drug." · ·. The fat-magnet pills are already· sweeping the country with gloWing reports of weight loss "from formerly overweight people in all walks of life who are now slimmer;. trimmer aruj more auractive again. ;. ' Now Al'llilable .t o the Public If you are trying to lose 20. 50," 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of theSe "M-risk" highly successful fat-magnet pills directly from the . doc~Prs' exclusive manufacturer only (includes optional calorie-reduction , plan for even be~r results). Send $20 · for a 90 pill SUJ1PIY ( +$3 handling) or ' $35roral80pillsuJ!PlY( +$3handlilig), : ' to: Fat-Magnet. 9016 Wtlshire Blvd., . Depc. W705, Beverly Hills, CA 902ll: . ·. OPEN DAILY · 9-S MON. & Flit .. 9-1 63 Pint StrHt, GeiHpolis, Ohio U.S. Gov't. ApprcMNI Pllfartl. Claims for New Diet PH! · a CHOICE Willi you've orde<ed when yoo ""'d it. ·Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight · (Um:ondiliorUIJ ~k ,_,.. . ''' If notlOO"'II>Ifllilfled.) Visa, M._rCard -and Amencan Exp~~ · OK. (Scrld card number, expire dale, . ' and sigllalure.) For filstest service fol1 credit card orders ONLY call ~i~ ' 24 hours, toll free l(IGO) 52 .-9'lll0, ·. · ext. W705. CCIINI Of llilll I OUVE . 446·3045 eM SREmtN.IS SllliiAIITIIA ·•·w,.. • ,, . . ' ' . S unday n~s.,rtinei- Page-B-7 ~ River Train, Ill relta'nlng to West Vlralala'• New River Gorce National River for an encore tills Fall. The 20-car passenger train • edition of operated by the Collis P . Hun-· founding of Galtlngton Railroad •His tor ical Solipolis In 1990 by ciety over the Chesapeake and the Fren'ch Five Ohio Railroad will again carry Huiu!red will not hundreds of passengers, lncludonly mirror the • ' lng rail enthusiasts and fall color past but also attempt to tell what fans , through the spectacular New River Gorge on trains · Is i!:t!to;::::t~'::'n!:'et~~;:klng old serving Huntington, St. Albans, pictures of various businesses Charleston and Montgomery. and Industrial firms with back· The train's destination Is Hln:ground lnmformallon aitd a brief ton. W.Va., where after a layover history about all civic and social to service the locomotive, she'll organizations, · schools, start her return trip to Huntingchurch~ . current officers and ton. If you're busy the weekend of board of directors of various Oct. 14-15, you 'll have a second firms. chance the following weekend, · The Tribune's Bicentennial Oct. 21-22. An.d , If you want more will )le published In various Information or want to book a section throughout the year, then ride, call area code 304-522-6140. dlstrlbu ted at the peak of the My nel1hbors, Howard and celebration. First week of OcRuth Thlvener, along with John to~r 1990. Two-hundred pages , I and Wanda Burllle, another hear. Fltdng for the 200th ann!· couple my wife and I know, made versary . One page for each year. · a hasty retreat from Myrtle The West Vlrglnlq Steam and Beach, S.C.. before tbe arrival of Gas Engine Association Is hold· Hurricane Hugo. Ruth says they lng Its annual Fall Show ·next left Thursday before the Satur- · Saturday and Sunday at · the day the Caribbean Monster hit Mason County West Virginia the South Carolina coast. The Farm Museum, adjacent to the couples went to the mountains Mason . County Fairgrounds, and spent the re st of their sojourn Route2 , aboutfour-mUesnorth of at Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Point Pleasant. 1 I remember my wife and I did During the two day festival, . the same tl)ing· at Nag's Head, $E'Veral antique steam engines N.C ., In 1979 .just before Hurrl· lmd a large number of old gas cane David hit the east coast. It engines will be at the museum was a Wednesday or Thursday. I grounds. The festival will feature don' t remembl!r how many days a number of activities and crafts In advance of the Hurricane we that were quite common "down left the scene. The day before on th·e farm" 100 years a go. On maybe. Anyway, we went to the Saturday, visitors can see wheat beach that morning and by 10: 30 threshing, , using an antique the blowing sand got In our eyes, $,t eam enginE] which will furnish nose, mouth and ears. I said power for one of the early "that's it. Let's get out of here." threshing machines. We went to Roanoke, Va., spent Every time I think of · events ,the night and came home. like this one at t.he Farm Talked to Sadie Bush the other Museum, I think of the late day. She and husband, Gilbert, Howard Schultz, who used to who live In GaiUpolls and have display and operate an old steam . residence at Manteo. N.C., that's engine at the annual show. on Roanoke !stand, went down to Howard was Cler.k of the Mason check on their property. She said County Circuit Court, and we the area escaped the worst of the used to spend many an election storm. I hear they had only some Right together watching the . wind and rain. Nag's Head Is my teturns ·come ln. I'll bet If I go to favorite spot on the North Carolthe show this year, I'll see Ina coast. Walden Roush, another staunch The ·opening episode of Ma· supporter of the show arid the tlock, was filmed this year at Farm Museum. Manteo, N.C., home of Matlock's Visitors . also will see corn Andy Griffith. As I watched the ground Into meal and the making show, . I saw . many famlllar of elder and apple butter. There scenes. The Elizabeth II, a Is no admission to the show . replica of an old salllng ship, the Profits from the sale of elder and Lost Colony amphitheater, apple butter will be used to where each summer they present upgrade the Farm Museum. the historical drama about the · And, speaking of engines. Mike first colony In America and Brown brought In a picture of an Virginia Dare. One scene was old railroad engine Oocomotive) shot at the Elizabethlan the other day. He brought It back Garllens, anoth~r tourist with him from a trip to Kentucky attraction . where they operate railroad AP's Trend Watch comments excursions. That day It was Paris this week: •Baseball has underto Maysville and return . The gone chapges In r~cent years train departed Paris at 8:30a.m. tTell me about It) . It has gone and returned at 5: 30 p.m. Indoors. It Is played on plastic grass. And wooden bats are being The countryside the pas- replaced by aluminum, by most . sengers In the !BOO's viewed from teams ~xcept those In the major the train differed little from what leagues. Even though Sports Is seen today, The route Is Illustrated . recently said the physically no different than other major leagues probably will parts of the country, yet It switch to aluminum bats In the acquired an aura from the green next 10 years. John Kekls of pasture fields and white fences, Albany, N.Y. , wrote for the Sept. that It Is characterized as the 16-17 weekend that professional "Bluegrass Route." .. · teams seem to be reluctant to The engine in the picture Mike change, partly because alumi brought me Wa1i Reader Rail, num bats could lead to a road's Number 11 . It was built by rewriting of the record ·oooks. the Baldwin Locomotive ·Works And, I said to my co-worke r !probably In Ohio lin 1925tor the Junior Wilson, change... that's Caddo & Choctaw Railroad at ridiculous. Be just like ghosts Rosboro, Arkansas. She was sold wearing black sheets · on Halloto the Reader, Railroad In 1943. ween."" Yea," he says," You SpeaklnJt of lralns, lhe New couldn' t take a picture of them." ' . . ByJames Sands Gallip.olis Fall Festival GALLIPOLIS- " Despite chll· ling temperatures, last night's attendance was so large that, r e.gardless of what happens ,before the .week ends and the festival closes, the 14th.Annual Fall Festival must g~ down In .the records as a successful one. More than 1500 gathered ln. the rlv~r­ slde amphitheater, to which ,the prl~ of admittance was 36C for adults, and listened and laughed ' and shivered as the Boone County Jamboree boys and girls sang; danced, joked and played a variety of musical Instruments. Parking space-was at a premium from VIne Street to Spruce. By the time those who attended the jambOree and coronation Joined the milling throng In the exhibit tents and around the rides and concessions, hundreds had departed In sear!:h of hot tOddles or heated homes. Several persons ~old the Trlbu ne they thoUght the crowd was the largest they had ever seen at ntght In Gallipolis.'' The above Is the way the Gallipolis Tribune reported the Fall Festival of late September, 1940. The Gallipolis Fall Festival as officially .orglnlzed under a board of directors operated from 1927 to 1941. - The ·first officers of the Fall Festival were: D.E. Burdell, C.E . Fife, Eulah Williams, E .S. Halley, and C.O. Violet. There were the following departments: agricultural exhibits, shop and manual training, drama league, school flower show, women's exhibits, community banquet, athletics, music, baby show and health habits, school exhibits, ox roast, dog show and publicity. Most of the activities for the festival were held In the city park . In 1930 there were several b"and concerts featuring Fred Ahl· horn's Band. There were banjo and fiddle contests and on Sunday. October 5, 1930 an outboard motQr boat regatta was held. Some of the festivals also featured parades. In 1939 we hate the parade was scheduled for Friday . Rain forced postponement until Saturday. Despite rain ·on that day·as well and the fact some floats had been rutned the night before, the parade went forward at 7:30p.m. Saturday evening: " Headed by the pollee car with Its siren screaming gangway" followed by the popular and snappy . Gallipolis Academy High School Band, the parade halted at the entrance to the central Park entrance. Queen Ellen Westerman and Attendants Norma Jean McCarley and Catherine Evans left their regal carriage and mount!!Q the rostrum for the corona lion ceremony conducted by Rev. Lewis Webber Glshler, . one of -the parade judges. Some of the festivals also featured a football game. Most of the years It was Gallla Academy. In 1935 Rio Grande played New River State (now West Virginia Tech) on the Thursday the Fall Festival began. One of the popular events of the early 1930's was the horseshoe pitching tour· nament that usually featured former Ohio champion and Gallipolis native Frank Eachus. The 1930 Fall Festival drew Ohio governor George Whlie and the 1936 festival brought RufuS" Dawes, who headed the Chicago World's Fair In the 1930's. The idea for a tan festival a.t - MIDDLEPORT -The Middle. por t Li terary Club will meet at 1:30 p. m . on Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Eileen Buck will rev iew "Im perial City" by Geoffrey Moonhouse. cRoll call will be "What yeu· would like to see In New York Cit y." RED TAG SALE SAVE UP TO ' 5'0°/o OFF BOOK PIICE In lllf, Harry Frank and Sons clothlac store which w.as located where Haskins-Tanner Is now, held wbat many beUI!ve may have been the city's first fall feslival and pumpkin show. In the middle 1920's, Cheshire held a falllesllval and from 1927 to 1941, Gallipolis had one. ., • Tag Sale - Prices . Starting At I $30 .... S30 SAVE •10 Wallpaper & Interior Design Spri•• Valley Plaza GaiiiJI!IIis, 011. (614) 4U-7333 M·l 10·1>. lat. 10.'4, HANDMADE LAMP SHADES Vorious alz": 300 patterns stock. 1st quali1y. no .30% OFF OPEN FRIDAY. 'TR I P.M. Books Ordered Three Sisters Passport Fox Deep relief .• Shallow prices. Life Insurance and annuities from Modern · Woodmen ,.c.a n give your family future security plus immediate living benefits. Financial security. Living benefits. Close-out sale on all ·. models. MODERN WOQDMEN SOLUTIONS )fila" ifar~ HOME omct • lOCK ISlAND, ILLINOIS NIIL MOIIRIION 1'.0.... 1481 . lllo G-dt. OH. 41174 ...._ 11141 1411-1111 lllf • ANNUITIES • IHA S • FRATERNAl ,'HIII;HAMS ,. 1 conn1e Family Ute Insurance Protection A FilAT£1NAlliF£ INSURANCE. SOCI[TY I WALLPAPER & BLIND SHOP . ' MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA " Large Selection of led $4~ 9 ' of this part of Ohio, and will share . area, recently copied on video, POMEROY - Tbe 113th ansome of his findings In this the film made in the mid 1930's of nual meeting of the Meigs County program. school children from · Rutland, . lety Pioneer and Historical Soc ..M'I.I be held on0ct.8, at the Meigs At a recent meeting of the Harrisonville, and rural schools Board of Trustees of the Meigs of those areas . The film Included County Museum. beginning with a potluck dinner at t p.m. " County Pioneer and Historical businesses and· people from Ru · Dr. Hubert Wilhelm, professor Society, a resolution was passed tland, Pomeroy, and Middleport. of history at Ohio University will - stating, "Understanding that the · Also on the video Is a film of the preselu a program on "Saltboxes township tn1stees are maintain- 1977 Regatta From Jump. 'J:l!e videos are available for $10 and. Schools·, the New England Ing most cemeteries. the Meigs . plus $2 postage and handling. · Landscape In ,Southeastern County Pioneer and Historical They may be ordered from the Society supports and encourages Ohio."· Dr. Wllllelm has done extensive studies on the influthe restoration and malntalq· Meigs County Museum, Box 145, ence of different enthnlc and ance oi neglected andor aban- Pomeroy, 45769, or purchased at cultural groups In the settlement doned . cemeteries In Meigs the museum during regular open hours, Tuesday through Satur· County." day H: 30 p.m.. Larry Lemley, of the Rutland I ~, - least In Gallipolis may have had , also filled this , role. The Fall D·R Its origin with the Harry Frank Festival ended after 1941 of Clothing Company . This firm, course due to the U.S . involve· whrch eventually evolved into the ment In WWII . KINNEY WAUCOVERING present day Haskins-Tanner, · gave away In the 1910's pumpkin · seeds In April, explaining to • Terri Adkins patrons that the clothiers would give cash prices for the largest will be leaving pumpkins brought In for the Across the Street Harry Frank and Sons . Fall PAIICEISIUIG, W.V. Hair Design Pumpkin Show. This show which Memorial Bridge appr-h was held In the city park across on Soturda y, October 7. West Virginia side, right at ·from the ""Harry Frank store Please stop in if you would the foot of the bridge. attracted several hundred palike to have your records or trons. Included were also exhib304-428·1 065 any other service . · Its, food and entertainment. Mon.!lay tlru friday I have enjoyed serving all In the early 1920's Gallipolis 9 a.m. til 8 p.m. my clients and appreciated held a fall homecoming complete Satwday your patronage . with parade,. exhibits, entertain· 9:00 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. men! and so forth. The Idea was ' not picked up the following year. However, In 1925 the vUlage of Cheshire held Its own fair under the direction of Cheshire Vo-Ag teacher E .S. Halley and the Ohio State Co-opatlve Extension ser· vice. The event held at the Chesl)lre School grounds was an ummense success with exhibits of pumpkins, turnips, chickens, COW ORT ·T HAT GOES T"l-£ DISTA NCE IN S TYLE' "' hogs, grain, and canned goods. There were speakers, a play by ONE WEEK ONLY QM~ng . Runnii'IQ. ~g abOUt the Eno Women's Club, a pageyour Khldule. All pan Of a ClaY'S SEPT. 27 thru OCT. 4 ant, lots of food and some worll SI'IIMCif'S VfiUd bill nftet. but whit a Cf'lfTII) "' your ltYIM SIIC) Into lnterestln~ games Including: Connie tommuttn lnlttld. YOU'tl fl ncl tN S~mecornklrt. tustlv lnSOte'$. throwing the rolling pin, turtle flexible bOttoms, a super f it All\ and slow mule races , and wheela IOc* mat'S fastllone(l tor tn, c«porlte arena barrow races. We would suppose given the fact the same peoll,le Involved at Cheshire also started Reg. 140.00 Pair the Gallipolis Fall Festival that the Cheshire event spawned a. NOW . , much larger county festival. Given the ·fact that no county SAVE S10 fairs In Gallla County were held from 1936 to 1941 the Fall Festival . STOCKHOLM, Sweden tUPil -The government wei fare office has ordered three-time heart attack victim Johannes Plnd to . take a bicyCle (ltness test his doctors say may kill him or face having his disability pension cut off for falling to prove he Is unable to work. The dally newspaper Dagens Nyheter said Friday the · Regional Social ~nsurance Office In Orebro, weslern Sweden; has demanded the 6fl·year-old Plnd undergo a routine stress and rttness test to prove his claim for early retlremen t. NEW CURRENT ·_ WAUPAPEI PAMINS • NOW IN STOCK! ' Pioneer, his.torical group will meet Pensioner asks Swedish welfare to have a heart /,jterary club meeting slated • • ·' " ' �• • P8ga B-8-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel missed. • You can drop off YO!.'r items or monetary contributions at the Meigs County Library, W. Main St., Pomeroy, from 9 a .m. tQ ~ p.m. Monday. . If those hours aren't convenience for you, call Faye Clifford at992-7201, and she will arrange to be at the library parlting lot at a designated time Monday night to take charge of the donations. Attorney Charles Knight came upon an lntrrestlng crypt cover ·this week while walking through the Chester Cemetery. The cover is laid horizontally across the grave itself rather than being an upright tombstone. After much scratching and scraping away of grass and lichens, Knight found a epitaph which he feels we all would wish . to have written a!>Out us. He po~t the deceas,e d was only 30 years old at thetimeofhls death and · certainly must have, made an lasting Impression on the people who loved him. The epitaph reads: "Beneath this monument are deposited the remains of Charles ·Gardner, Esquire. In him the virtues of exalted humanity ever exhibited In a degree of perfection seldom equalled - virtues which will live when this memorIal shall have crumbled tntodust. He dlep March 12,1827. Not so his virtues - they shall live when a II things are decayed - and will rise up in remembrance before HIM. with whom do rest the spirits of just men made perfect . "Reader, emulate his virtues so shall the examples oflhedead POMEROY -"Holy Living In His unique drama and music ... an UnhOly WorJp" will be the concerts are performed In Bibli-· theme or revival services to be cal costuming while he uses conducted by the Rev. Dale background music and compuSherry Wednesday through Sun- terized theatrical lighting. His day at 7 p.m. each eve11ing at the concert series Included five difLaurel Cliff Free Methodist ferent themes and 30 characters • Church, Pomeroy. · taken from thf! New T~tament. Sherry has been singing the . Sherry Is a graduate of Bethel gospel for over ~years and has College In Pyllshawaka, Ind .. and also performed In many ensem- Asbury.Theologtcal Seminary of ble and choral groups as weloJ as Wll.n1ore, Ky. conilucted music for mal)y At the Laurel Cliff Church, he revivals. ·will be using the bOok of EpheThe minister began a full·tlme sians as the basis o( his comministry In January, l9!Wi and . ments. The schedule will be since has traveled extensively Wednesday "Redemption" from throughout the mid-eastern Uni- Eph. 1: 7; Thursday, "Life In ted States. During this time he - Christ". from Eph. 2: 5; Friday, has sung over 350 co11certs. "Inner Strength" from Eph. 4: 2-3; Saturday, "Wholesome • rendered profttable to ,the be living.' ' ·-------- A number of friends were on hand to pay thelrtinal respects to Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, longtime Pomeroy teacher, at graveside services held Tuesday at the Beech Grove Cemetery. So many of those attending were teacqers or former teachers who had worked wfth Miss Reibel during their carPers. r dare say. they will know or what I speak when I mention her keen sense of humor. I visited JIMMY TINGLER with, Miss Reibel at Veterans Memorial Hospital shortly before ber death at a Columbus . hospital. Tllat great -sense ot humor was still goi,ng stron.l ·' /BRADFORD -The Bradford even though she was·very til- a;;--.-thurch -of Christ will have a Incredible iady. . community revival meeting on · --------Oct. 8·11 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Residents of Stonewood Apart- nightly. jimmy Tingler, minister of tile ments In Middleport would apprec'la te tile donation of a plano. Raceland Christian Church In The apartmen( which rest- Raceland, Ky, wlllbetheevangedents have been using literally . list for the four day revivaL fell apart. A donated plano would Special music will be provided be used in 'the apartment com- by various individuals from ·the plex recreation room .and there area. are residents who can play for. A nursery for ages ().5 years the benefit of all the residents. will be provided each night. If you would like to help please 'or more 'Information abOut call Minnie Johnson at 992-3055. t e revival or the church contact Arrangements can be made _to · Derek Stump. minister, at 992-• move a donated piano so that 's no !i844. problem . .:_oh~~n_:eports . ]o~ Revt"val se .. t Ralph Graves Is really going for tong years of sen1ce at the G&J in Pomeroy. This week he completed 57 years or service with the firm. Of course, he used to be there daily. and was In charge of operations. However, these days Ralph is setllh>g on two days a week. I Life miser~ble ·for kids in · 'intact home' De at Ann Landers: The media have been giving a great deal of attention lately to "vl~tlms of broken hOmes." .I am what has been referred to as a "victim of Bank helps • fi'•.1 .L senzor trtu WOt"rc . GALLIPOLIS :_ The Senior Citizen .Job Bank located at 220 Jackson Pike, Is open Monday tllrough Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. to serve applicants 50 years of age or older who would like employment. . Many employers prefer to hire It 'salwaysallftwhentheDelta · the older workers, because most Queen passes by isn't it? Thurs- older people have a strong day night was no exception. The commitment to the work ethic, boat was so attractive as it and belleve In giving an hones I moved upriver and the caliope day's work for an honest day's player knows just how to get to pay. us. As the Queen approached the The older worker shows up on Pomeroy . business s~ction, the time, Is Loyal and reliable, caliope player swung into' 'Beau- absent ism Is not a problem with tiful Ohio" - now that was nice. older workers. Do keep smiling. There are jobs out there, and the Job bank neell people over 50 who want to come In the apply. Of· course there Is always a need for more job orders so please call them in. .. The number to call Is 446-7000. Houck returns to duty after local visit · SHARON SMITH Senior Citizen Center · activities announced GALLPOLIS- Activities and Menus cons1st ot: Monday - Pepper Steak, menus for the week of Oct. 2-6, at the Senior Citizens Center·, 220 whipped potatoes, garden salad, Jackson Pike will bt' as follows: bread, butterscotch pudding. Monday -Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - Homemade VegetTuesday- STOP/ physical fit - able Soup, bOiled egg, bread, · ness,10:30 a.m.; VIdeo Matinee. pear halves. "Hoosiers", 12:30-2: 3Q p.m. Wednesday - Sausage pat!l, parsley potatoes, broccoli, bisWednesday -Cards, 1-3 p.m.: Thursday - Blood Pressure cuits, stewed apples. Volunteer, 10-noon; Bible Study, Thursday - Chicken tetraz11-noon; Herbalists, 1:30-2:30 zlnl, three bean salad, bread,' p.m.; Gourmet Herb Cooking, 3-6 jello with topping. p.m. Friday - Hot dog on bun with sauce, cole slaw, cherry crisp, Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; Mini Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. baked beans. Make reservations by calling Everyday activities: Quilling, pool, shuffl.eboard, rug weaving, ~46-7000 before 9 a.m. thedayyo'u horseshoes .. wish to attend. CROWN CITY -1st Sgt. Roger F. Houck returned to Crown City In August for a leave from Ansbach, Germany, where he was stationed in the United If ever a couple should .have States Army. split, It was my parents. But they He Is the son of Denver and stayed together "for the kids."A Survivor In Chicago Maxine Houck of Crown City. While on leave, he also visited D ear Survivor: Half of today's brothers Denver W. Houck and · marriages wUI end in divorce. I Charles R. Houck of SebaStian, don't want to be responsible for Fla. Inflating the figure, but wllen a Houck is a 22 year veteran of relationship Is phony, unrewardthe Army, and was also stationed . lng and miserable, it might be Ft. Campbell, Ky., prior to being best for all_concerned to call !t a sent to Germany. · day. Dear Ann _ I am a i'iPij-addn•.~sf'd. ion!{. bu~ineN.<~-IIi.:P and 0 l'hrck or mmH'Y · Pn l'elnpt? · nrrl••r fnr $3.6.\ '"' Bride.<. c/ n Ann Lnnrlm. P.Q. Bnx I 1.162. Chirnl{n. Ill . 6061/-0.162. ,-------------. KNIGHT'S . PASTRY PALACE 529 JACKSON PIKE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA r---ai'P&TAVE---, BUY ONE DOlEN 1 DONUTS, GET TWO 1 L _ _D.!fi1!!U.II!.El __ .J I I . $299 Try our Subs with traditional or soft bun. 6 A.M. tl 4 P.M. Beginning Sunday, Oct. 8th we will be opening at Midnight. Penny Weejun Men's & Women's .. ;- DEUCfOUS t •om lilY llrioty of IJotlcious coo!HI. 1 .......,.., DIIIOOUI coo•1 IM llfFII I I ' llldtsecl li SL-....llllinois rai•h adtl ·141.11 Pl••••d CODkil i•s tD: .. " BACKED BY AREA INSURANCE AGENCIES REV. DALE SHERRY Attitudes" from Eph. 4:2-3, and · Sunday · morning, "Positive Building" from Eph. 5:15, climaxing on Sunday evening with a drama and musical · concert entitled "The Day I Met Jesus." · The publiC 1~ Invited to the presentation in which the -minister will be singing at least three solos moving alonJ! with the theme of each sermon. BUNDS ~.uu •Ready OFF Mini Blinds •Custom Mini l&nds IN l 'VAIIETY COLOIS turnovers In building a 34·0 halftime lead. The Fighting Irish gained 344 first -half yards, while Purdue managed only 93. Notre Dame's defense Inter• cepted Purdue quarterback Steve Letnlch three times In the first half, !nciudlng one returned . 16 yards for a touchdown by Jeff Aim. Letnlch completed only 4 of 11 passes for 13 yards in the first half. The Fighting Irish also recovered fumbles by Letnlch and Jero!'lle Sparkman before halftime. Stan Smagala recovered Sparkman's fumble at the Notre Dame 45-yard line just five minutes into the game. Six plays later, Anthony Johnson ran untouched up the middle six yards to give Notre Dame a7-0 lead. Rice guided the Fighting Irish 57 yards In seven. plays on their next possession, concluding the -march with ·a four-yard touchdown run around the left side . Aim's lillerception return touchdown came two plays Into the second quarter, giving Notre Dame a 21-0 lead. Tackle Chris Zorich pressured Letnlch anjl forced a wobbly throw that Pat Terrell intercepted lfi the end zone to kill Purdue's next drive. . By Unlled Press lnenatlonal Anthony Johnson scored on a East run to cap an 80-yard one-yard Army 56, Harvard 28 drive later In the second quarter Bucknell 36, Dartmouth 20 and Ricky Watters scored on a Connecticut 31. Yale 20 14 seconds before one-yard dive Gettysburg 42, Johns Hopkins halftime, concluding a 97-yard 14 march. Craig Hentrich missed Holy Cross 46, Princeton 0 the extra-point attempt on the Maine 35, Richmond 16 fifth touchdown. Muhlenberg 28, W~stern MaryPurdue reserve }luarterbacks land 13 tflree straight fumbled away New Hampshire 27, Delaware snaps in the fourth quarter. Troy 17 Ridgley recovered two by Eric Northeastern 20, Corne-ll 0 Hunter, the first of which set up a Rhode Island 18, Brown 13 19-yard field goal by Hentrich Widener 27, Juniata 10 with 9:47 to play. · South Notre Dame freshman Brian Alabama 20. Vanderbilt 14 Ratigan fell on a fumble l>Y Duke 21, Clemson 17 reserve quarterback Jeff LesnleNorfolk St. 6, No. Carolina A&T wicz ~hat led to a 22-yard field •. 0 \ by Hentrlcll with 6:18 goal South Carolina 24, Georgia 20 remaining. Letnlch returned and :rhe Citadel 31, South Carolina successfully took a snap, prompt' · St. 20 ing one of the loudest cheers of Wake Forest 17, Rice 17 ltie) the day from Purdue fans. . . Mldwes,t Letnich flipped a threeyard Central Mich. 20, Miami (Ohio) underhand pass to Rod Dennis 7 33 seconds remal ning to give with Eastern Mich. 21, Western Purdue Its onlv score. Mich. 20 Ohio State 34 . Michigan 41, Maryland 21 Boston College 29 · Notre Dame 40, Purdue 7 At Columbus, Ohio, Carlos Soulh)Vesl ran tor two touchdowns and Snow Baylor ~. Texas Tech 15 Scottie Graham scored on a Saturday's college football results NOW20% OFF 17x42 18x42 2h42 23x64 24x64 2Sx64 26x64 2h64 · 2h64 29x64 30x64 31x64 32x64 33x64 34x64 · 3Sx64 36x64 37xS4 38x64 39x64 40.64 41x6442x64 43x64 44x64 45 x64 46x64 47x64 48x64 49x64 50x64 52x64 54x64 60x64 70x64 72x64 23x72 24x72 25x72 26x72 27x72 28x72 29x72 3.0x72 31x72 32x72 33x72 . 34ll72 35x72 36x72 , Sundq, Oct. 1 Denver (3-0) at Cleveland (2-1) Favorite - .Clevel.and by 5\!!. Turf- Grass . Broncos coach Dan Reeves ·'Cleveland's a heck of a football team. We w!ll have to keep making the plays we're making now In order to beat them. More lrnporlantly, we hav.e to ellrnlnate our mistakes." BrowDli coach ~d Carson "Thelrchangelndefenselsmuch like the one we made here from a read and· react to a . more penetrating one. They're a wellcoached team. As everybody'\jn Cleveland knows, they've played in two of the last three Super Bowls." Broncos' offense - RB Bobby Humphrey leads first legitimate Denver running game ·In years. The Broncos actually jl.a!ned more yards rushing (157) than passing (131) last week. RB Sammy Winder ·still Is team's primary back, but rookie Humphrey adds speed and sfzeln backfield. QB John Elway misses sidelined WR Ricky Nat<'""iiel, but he still has Va'rice Johnson and Mark Jackson and ' Proleoolonal Meaourln•, lnot.rtotlon, Parts a Repolr WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP MEMORIAL BRIDGE AP~ROACH ON GARFIELD AVE. PARKERSBURG Mon.·Frl •.9·8, Set. 1·5:30 ... !: t••l· f ' •AIIIO Vlc;leo weddings. Birthday Parties, Etc. ... wentary Antiques and Household Items ' I Wort · 4*781111 O.UipoU• Ollio 41131 ·-··· IIOJM . .. . . . .. '" ' , ' ' • I THIS ONE'S MINE - Notre Dame ilelenslve end Todd Stoker keeps his eyes on the ball as he makes an lnlerceptlon of a Purdue pass In the touchdown and threw for another Saturday to lead No.3 Nebraska to a 35-7 victory over oregon State. Gdowskl scored Nebraska's first touchdown on Its first possesion of the game on a seven-yard run. He then threw a 60-yard touclldown pass to Jon Bostick early In the fourth quarter for a 28-7 Nebraska lead. Through three quarters, the Oregon State defense frustrated Nebraska, which entered the game third tn the nation In total pffense. Gdowskl completed just 3ofl2 passes for 34 yards until he threw the TD pass to Bostick. Ken Clark, the fifth-leading rusher In the nation, was held IO 59 yards on 20 carries.. Nebraska led 14-0 at halftime, as defense dominated tile first half. Gdowski's touchdown capped a 42-yard, 10-play drive. Fullback Bryan Carpenter then wenteightyardsforaTDearlyln the second quarter, following a fumble recovery by Mike Petko In Oregon State territory. Wibnlngton 32, Dellance 14 At Wilmington, Ohio (UP!) .Bobby Atkinson rushed 100 yards and Kelth Myers passe d 217 always causes Cleveland start, and addition ·of rookie FS problems. Sieve Atwater has been a big Browns' defense - Big-play, help. _Denver sdU elljploys the unit has caused 13 turnovers In 3-4, but Is much more aggressive three weeks. Because the under new coordinator Wade Browns rush the passer so hard, Phillips. they are susceptible to trap Key matchupa - "Cleveland plays, a Denver specialty. DT defensive line vs. QB John Michael Dean Perry leads ag- Elway; Denver LB Karl MecBy RICHARD L. SHOOK gresslve defensive front, and klenburg vs. QB Bernie Kosar; UPI Sports Writer LBs Mike Johnson, Clay Mat· Cleveland LB David Grayson vs. TORONTO !UPll - George thews and David Grayson are off TE Clarence Kay; Cleveland CB Bell's sacrifice fly capped a· to a good start. Browns have Hanford Dixon vs. WR Vance three-run eighth.Inning Saturday AFC's top-ranked defense and Johnson; Cleveland LB Mike that gave the Toronto Blue Jays a have allowed 45 f>Oints ln. three Johnson vs. RB Bobby 4-3 comeback victory over the games, second-best In NFL. Humphrey. . Baltimore Orioles and enabled Browns' offense - Will begin Key Injuries - Denver: WR them shake their label as c.hokers utilizing· TB Eric Metcalf more · Ricky Nattie! (knee) out. Cleve- with their second American this week In an effort to upgral!e land: FB Kevin Mack (knee) out, League East Division title In five the team's rushing attack. Injur- LT Rickey Bolden (shoulder) years . · les have left tile offensive line doubtful, RG Dan Flke (knee), Baltimore manager Frank Roweak, and QB Bernie Kosar has CB Hanford Dixon (groin), WR binson passed on the opportunity been under heavy pressure much Brian Brennan (hamstring), RB- to walk Bell and load the bases of the year. Receiving corps led KR Mike Oliphant (hamstring), with one out In the eighth and the by WR Webster Slaughter and DT Carl Hairston (knee) Toronto designated h\tter lofted TE Ozzte Newsome. FS Barry • questionable. .an ().1 pitch to deep right -field Redden also likely to receive Head-to-head ....;. Broncos lead that easily brought .Mookle Wilmore playing time. series 11-3, won last meeting 30-7 son across . the plate with the Broncos' defense Much last year. winning run. Improved from a year · ago, Streaks Broncos have The victory rewarded . four Denver has ·forced 14 turnovers beaten Browns 10 straight. Cleve- Innings of solid middle rel!ef by and has eight sacks. LB Karl land TE Ozzle Newsome has Frank Wills, 8>1, who faced the Mecklenburg has recovered caught a pass In 146 straight · minimum 12 batters and allowed from Injuries and Is off to solid games. second quarter ol Saturday's game Ia West Lafayetle, Ind. Stoker scored on the play, which llel~d the Irish r~cord a 40-7 vtctory.(UPI) yards to pace Wilmlngto.n to a' 32-14 romp over Defiance · Saturday. Atkinson, who ~arrled 26 times, scored' on a sevel)-yard run and Myers, whocompleted20 of 40 passes. scored on a tour-yard run and tllrew a 32-yard TDpass to Wayne Stacy. Wilmington, 3-1, also scored on Terrill Barnes' 32-yard interceptiop, a 30-yard field goal by Scott Anderson and two safeties by Bill K!!nned.Y•., . Defiance, 1-2, scored on Jesse Spikes•· SO-yard punt return and Bobby Au's 85-yard kickoff return. Duke 21, Clemson 17 · At Durham, N.C., Duke coach Steve Spurrier had given the Blue Devils only a one-In-amillion chance of beating No. 6 Clemson, but watched Saturday_ as his team hit the jackpot. Bl.lly Ray's 7-yard touchdown pass to Chris Brown with 3:18 remaining gave the Blue Devils a 21-17 victory. · . Duke, 2·3 and 1-11n the Atlantic Coast Conference, recorded !Is first victor}' over Clemson since 1980 and firs! at hOme sln~:e 1975. • The Tigers fell to 4·1 and 1-1. Michigan 41, Maryland 21 At Ann ArbOr. Mlch.,lreshman ·Elvis Grbac passed· for ·two touchdowns in the first 6:30 Saturday and to spark No. 7· Michigan to a 41-21 victory over Maryland. Tony Boles scored on runs of one and 64 yards in the second quarter, Leroy Hoard went one yard to score and J .D. Carlson kicked field goafs of 48 and 30 yards as Michigan improved to 2-1. Maryland fell to !-4, S. Caronna :U, Georgia 20 At Athens, Ga .. Todd Ell!s threw two touchdown passes Saturday, the second breaking a lie with 2:09 left in the third quarter, giving South Carqlina a 24-20 victory over No.l8Georgia . Ellis' first TD pass, a six·yarder to George Rush, gave the Gamecocks a 14-0 lead midway through the first quarte·r. But previously -unbeaten Georgia battled back to take a 17-14 halftime lead and was tied 17-17 until Ellis teamed up with Carl Platt on a 22-yard TO pass that gavetheGamecocksa24-17lead.• South Carolina, 3-1-1, drove 71 yards after the opening kickoff, with Mike Dingle powering the· final five yards fora 7-()lead. ·Blue Jays win AL East title one hit. Tom Henke pitched a single to left to draw Toronto to scoreless ninth for his 20th save. · within 3-2. Fred McGriff tied the· Journeyman Dave Johnson, 29, score 3-3 with a hit-and-run single: pitched a st0rybook game as a to right -on a 2-2 pitch. . • substitute starter for Baltimore Bell stepped up and hit his· when Orioles scheduled starter gaine-wlnnlng ·sacrifice fly to Pete Harnisch stepped on a nail right. · walking back to the hotel follow . Henke struck out two of the ing Friday's night's 2-1, 11-lnnlng three batters he ta ~ed,lncluding loss. ' pinch hitter Larry Sheets to end All Johnson did was check the game. Henke almost made It Toronto ·on two hits, retiring 11 to the third -base foul line before st'ralght batters at one point and he-was mobbed by an oncoming 19 of 21 of before walking Nelson wave of joyous Blue Jays. A Llriano on four pitches to open stream of policemen ringed foul territory and eight mounted the eighth . -Left-hander Kevin Hickey repolice went Into the outfield to lieved. wtlh southpaw swinging discourage any notions the sel-. lout crowd of 49,553 might have Junior Felix due up and walked had of joining their heroes for a pinch hitter Manny Lee on a 3·2 pltch but was yanked In favor of celebration. Mark WIWamson,l0-5, with a 2-1 The Blue Jays will open the American League playoffs Tuescount on tloyd Moseby. Moseby 'sacrificed on a 3-1 · day lrt Oakland. pitch and Wilson grounded a: , ~ Rematches of famous recent. playoff games on tap today O ! li t: . ~ 40e -n;.,..,er 8ntm. 16mm. Slides to VHS Tape 70-yard run as Ohio State built up a big lead then needed a goal line ·stand In the flna~mlnute of play to · beat Boston College 34-29 Saturday afternoon. Snow rushed for 143 yards In 23 attempts and had touchdown runs of 24 and 16 yards. Graham had-151 yards rushing In 18 tries, Including hls ·70-yard TO burst. The Buckeyes, now 2-1, scored on their first offensive play of tile game when quarterback Greg Frey hit sp!lt end Jeff Graham In full stride for an 80-yard scoring strike. It was the Sl!cond longest pass play In Ohio State }ootball history. The Buckeyes made It 10-0 on a 29-yard Pat O'Morrow field goal with 49 seconds left In the first quarter and appeared on their way to a rout. A 72-yard, nine-play drive, capped by Snow's 24·yard run, made it 17-0 and the Buckeyes came right 'back w!IJI a 78-yard, 10-play march to make It 24-0, Snow scoring from 16 yards out with 2: 09 left in the half. BC, now 0-4, finally got on the b0ar1l when Mark Kamphaus hit flanker Marcus Cherry with a 41-yard touchdown pass with 1:38 remaining, but Scottie Graham answered that with his 70-yard run just 29 seconds later. That gave Ohio State a 31-7 lead at halftime. In the second half; junior Willie Hicks took over at quarterback and guided the Eagles to three touchdowns. Hicks passed two yards to Mark Chumua and Ed Toner ran for the two-point conversion to make It 31-15. Tim Frager then ran 28 yards · tor a touchdown and again the two-point coverslon was good as the Eagles cut the Ohio State lead to 31-23. · O'Morrow's 35-yard field goal gave Ohio State breathing room at 34-23 with 1:33 left ih the third quarter, but Hicks, wtmeliad not thrown a pass In Be's firSt three games, tooilftfe Eagles 68 yards In just four plays, the key being a 53-yard pass toCherrytotheOhlo State one, from where Toner scored. A blocked Ohio State punt by_ David Thompson gave BC the ball on the Buckeye 24 wltll 3:10 to play. Nebraska 35, Oregon State 7 At Lincoln, Neb., quarterback Gerry Gdowskl ran for one Morning line-Broncos vs. Browns •' 11 I- October 1, 1989 By JIM SLATER UPI Sports Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPl) - Tony Rice threw for a career-high 270 yards Saturday . and rushed for 67 yards and a touchdown ; leading top-ranked Notre Dame to a 40'7 rout of Purdue tllat stretched the nation's longest active wlnnjng streak to 16 games. ·Rice, a senior from Woodruff .. $.C., erased his personal passing .bestof213 yards, setJan . 1 'at the .Fiesta Bowl, when the Fighting Irish beat West Virginia tor the national title. Rice completed 12 of 15 passes, surpassing a career completion mark of 11 set last year against Stanford. The Figlltlng Irish. 4-0, forced eight turnovers In winning their fourth straight game over Purdue, having beaten the Boilermakers, 1-2, by a combined score of 174-36 since 1986. Rice completed 9of 10'f1Fst -half p'asses for 207 yards and the Notre Dame defense forced five . ~ .... .., ,...._, t -... =.•,..... , =,o=~"'"""'- - - -- '- - SectioO·C . Sl t'S (1111-j ' . No. . 1· Notre Dame dOwns Purdue 40·7 P.O. h• 4611 liWtyd-. llilteil 60 ,.. ... ... te: ' ports cooKIE jAit'i' 51 .....~ .... r-.IIWolt II . ...., ""* u, " 2 ta ot c.- ..,. -.130.1 - ...........- . _ I ....... • • 11r 'lJ..S + '2.00 slippllfl& 1181/linJ I llld two (Z) 1 - slllwinatln UPC IJIIIiol ~ ' ~~~~ s,..ndl~•r SOUP & SALAD BAR • .._, I State ~reet , ANN LANDERS "1919, Loa A•pl• TlmN Sylldltllle and 10:30 AM. tl 2:30P.M. , EXCLUSIVE TO IHEAREA Ann ·Landers handicapped person who has a handicapped placard on the an Intact home." Here Is my dashboard of my-car. My wife Is story. · · I am the oldest offour children hal~: and hearty and in good health. whose parents sh?~ld have been Whenever we go to the market divorced. So far, between my or In the mall I sit in.thecarwhlle siblings and me there have bee~.,. "Emily" does the shopping. Will eight . divorces, (The . ninth Is YoU please advise that stubbOrn scheduled for October.) None of woman that the parking spaces us was good at relationships for the handicapped are not for because we had no role models able-bodied folks Hke her• and we never knew what a good If you are wondering why 1 relationship was like. don't tell her myself It Is because Mom was cold and distant, she has a hot temper and doesn't more Interested in herself~han In like criticism. ~ A &ward in Pop and us kids. They dldn !fight California Dear Coward: Maybe you much, In fact they hardly ever spoketoeachother.Momshowed haven't the nerve to stand up to more affection to her cats than Emily but when you go with her and sit ln. the car, your presence she did 10 Pop. Pop was bright and funny and gives her ploy legitimacy. 1 al! our frlenas thought he was suggest that you stay home. cool. Mom sa!dhewas p~ttlngon Dear Ann Landers: Please' an act. When he wasn t home settle an argument between my (which was often), Mom ran him bus band and me and our aduli down every way she could. daughter. All hell is breaking Pop died last year. I was loose around here. devastated by his death and the "Maries" is 26, has a very good break-up of my second marriage, job and has been living at home which occurred the same week. ever since she got out of college. My doctor suggested that I see a She just put a down payment on a psychologist. So many things condo and will be moving out came up In therapy ·t hatldeclded soon. She wants to take her toaskMomsomequestlonsabout bedroom set. Question : Is she our ltfe when I was growing up. entitled to It? She says it's hers She started to scream at me and because we bOught it for her said, "You are just as 'goofy' as when we redecorated her room your ~ather was. People six years ago. We do not agree. sllouldn I, analy~. their Ute. They Who is rlgbt? _ Tronble In Conn. should accept IJ, ' . Dear Trouble: Unless . you . I decided to talk to Pop sslster, .made a special point of presenta great lady whom Mom des-. lng the bedroom set to Marie It Is pised. She gave me .so~e real no more hers than thedownsiatrs Insight Into my parents mar- sofa and the dining room table. . o werldm!{. rlage. It was a nightmare for . If, htn plonnm!{ whn bOth Of th em. Pop tr led to g~nt I h ? Wh 0 d h ? Mom to a psychiatrist, but she t:'Y·• or w ot. ~fdn ·'. w l'fP, refused to go. He got hlmself ..a BThrle -~hnn ILlnnhder.• GuodS• frlnr lady friend. n r~ o:i a r r an~wer.~ . en a Smith promoted at Farmers· POMEROY -'Sharon Smith bas been named loan department •us 14lur ol tile Farmers Bank of Psmeroy and TupP'lfs Plains. Mrs. Smith, who has been with bank since 1973, will oversee loan clerks and superVise the bank's credit card program. Slle has also studied with the American Institute of Banking. "Sharon is one of the employees that many have grown accustomed to seeing over the years. Her knowledge of the banking industry is a great addition to our loan department," said Ted Reed, bank president. Mis. Smith and her husband, Dewey, reside In Syracuse. .• Laurel Cliff revival set Help is on the way... By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Ah Ha! Movement ' Is underw.ay in Mei(IS County to help victims of last week's hurricane, Hugo, In Charleston, S.C . While organizations, primarIly •·H Glubs and the Girls Scouts, did ·conduct a drive over the weekend for hurricane victims In Charleston, S.C., not to worry if you were October 1. 1989- Ponwoy_:Midclaport...,.-Gallipolis. Phio-Point Plellent. W. Va. Beat of the bend • By DAVE RAFFO • UPI Sports·Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Rematches or' two of the most famous NFL playoff ga!Des In recent years highlight the.fourth week of the 1989 season. The Denver Broncos travel to Cleveland for the first time since · John Elway led the Broncos on "The Drive" that helped them win tile 1986 AFC championship .and the Philadelphia Eagles race the Chicago Bears Monday night In a rematch of last season's "Fog Bowl." At Cleveland, the proncos return to the site of perhaps their greatest victory .,... a 23·20 overtime triumph that put tllem In Super Bowl XXI. Elway took Denver 98 yards on 15 plays over the final 5: 32 of tile fourth l+i I • f .I • quarter to tie the score on a five-yard pass to Mark Jackson . Denver won In overtime. "lt' s a great memory," said Elway, whoSe Broncos are off to a surprising 3-0 start. "It was a situation where-no one gave us a chance . and we just executed perfectly offensively and got the momentum to get Into overtime. The drive Is sometlllng I'll never forget ." The Broncos advanced to Super Bowl XXII when Cleveland's Earnest Byner fumbled on the Denver 31n the final minutes of a 38.J3 game. , "As everybody In Cleveland knows, they've .played In two of the Jut three Super Bowls," Browns rookie coach Bud Carson said of the Broncos. The Browns are coming off a 21-14 toss to Cincinnati Monday targets week after weelC San night, Carson's first loss after Francisco actually has a score to -. settle with the Rams Sunday, two triumphs. At Chicago, the Ea'llles, ·still however. · · smarting !rom their 38·28 loss to The Rams shredded the 49ers San Francisco, return. to the site 38·16 to end ·the 1988 regular of a '20-12 loss in the divisional season, putting themselves In the playoffs last season. The Bears playol!s as a wild-card team and led that game 17-9 at halftime, sending the 49ers into the po$tthen held on after a felg hit that seuon on a down note. The •9ers maiJe It Impossible for fans to see rebounded to win the Super Bowl, the action at Soldier Field. Each but they remember their las.t team somehow ma~aged a defeat. second-half field goal but both "It's probably a bigger game offenses were plagued by the for us than It Is for them," Rams weather. Chicago Is 3-0 and coach John Robinson said. "We Philadelphia 2-1. ""' are going on the road to play the In a game mate bini two of the Super Bowl champions. I>Qirn !~ague's five unbeaten teams, the road this game might not'be tile. 49e:rs play their first home that Important, but right now it's· game of the seaaon against their Important to see It we can play at NFC wes~ rival Los Angeles a championship level." .. Rams. As de!endllli NFL chamSan Francisco remained' unpiQns •. th!1.•9er~ ~11)(1 th~sel~s ...... ~~!.e.ll.. 'w,lth a, fabulous fourth. l )' ~ quarter rally In Philadelphia last . oi Tony Eason for New England week. The49ers trailed 28-17 with at BuffalQ Sunday and Ron 8:24 left before Joe Monlana Jaworski replaces Steve i:>eBerg rallied them to three.,)ate TDs for Kansas City against Clncln· · nat!. The Patriots and Clliefs are and a 38-28 victory. ' . The Rams won despite sagging each 1-2. The In\llanapolls Colts lost In the fourth-quarter against Green Bay last week. Los An- Chris Chandler for the season geles built a 38·7 halftime lead, with knee ligament damage and Jack Trudeau will start Sunday then hellion to escape 41-38. "We pulled ' out these last against the New York Jets at · couple ball game~. but we are East Rutherford; N.J. Atlanta's having problems In areas we Hugh Mtllen Is expected to have to correct,"' &rs rookie replace Chris Miller, who has a head coach George Seifert said. ' rib injury, Sunday against Green · 'The special teama have not Bay at Milwaukee, Wile. , In other games S1111day, It's · played well and we have not been , Miami at Hquston, Weshlll&fon able to run the ball."· Four teams will switch quar- at New Orleans, Seattle at the terbacks Sunday. Two stnaagllng Los Angeles .Raiders, the New York Giants at Dallas, Tampa clubs will voluniarlly Cha!lie. while the other two lost starters Bay at Minnesota, San Dlega at Phoenix, and Plttaburall at to Injury. Doug Flu tie will start l.n _place Detroit. .... �• ·- . 1 P.Ue-C-2-Sundly' T~me~-Sentinel Bl()ck~ Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolie. Ohio-Point Pla•n. W. Va. key pass reception by · Travis ception just before half, to' Nease. Jar rod Circle had hls biost compound the S w H S game ever as he cOntinues ·to frustrations . , improve each week, hitting 7-for· Southern made t.wo mistakes in 10 passes for 67 yards, no the second half, and both set up interceptions, and 1 touchdown. SWHS TO's. That TO came with: 57 sec. left The first came when the SHS In the half, when C!J:cle drilled a · line, which had excelled ali splrill to Russell Singleton in a evening. let two Highlander "pick-and-roll" type . play h• defenders slip through the line which Grindstaff and Singleton and pressure QB Circle Into · crashed 1011ether. Singleton ~ .fumbling on the SRS 38 yard line. grabbed the ball for a 12-yard TO Five plays later SWHS stood In return, the score now 19-7 as the the endzone, led by junior quar· Lavender kick tell short. terback Chris Metzger, who The shell-shocked Highlanders flaunted his fine running abilities watched in awe as SHS safety with an equally tough .p assing Chris Murphy grabbed an inter· game. For the finale Metzger I . October 1, 1989 wheeled a 22 yard spiral to Joe Hammon.d. who trotted the rest of the way Into the endzone. A two-point conversion by Halslop made It 19-15 at the 8: 48 mark. Two penalties killed South. ern's next drive, but SRS got a break when Hendrix booted one of two 50·yard plus (53j punts. this one taking a nice SRS roll. Twice the;sas defense l!eld, In bet\loeen allbwing SRS to eat up some cloc~ and put together sev.eral· goOd gains, highllgh_ted by an outs,andlng second half by Nease. Probably one of the most crucial situations of the night came when SHS had second and one on the SWHS 45, then appeared to·have a blg llrstdown when Circle hit Cleland on a 19 · yard gainer, A penalty nullified ' that, then a fumble dropped them to third and 11. Cleland grabbed ten yards on a pass reception, but Southwestern withstood the test. . Then came the blocked punt and another score by ·Halslop, with Metzger adding the extras. During that drive Bill Potter had · several key carries, the score now 23-19. . For SHS Nease carried 15-for62 ' yaMs. and Deaver 11-for-81. (See HIGHlANDERS, C-4) HOUSE~ 4 WALl BEHINDS . MODEL BEHINDS ~ - GJAAVELY. · Reg. 1995.00 Just poWer up and run! Includes • MS·DOS• and the DnkM8te DeskMate software to write let· lnte"- Are Built In ters, organize files, create graph• PC Software Compatible ics and more. N25·1401 · MS-005 licensed from Mlcr010f1 Corp. • 5 '-!o" Dlllk Drive With CM-5 Color Monitor, Now Only ntei"Loc:k" • Over 150 Channels Av~~~!~::.U.uatiOn • Deslgl)8d tor EtiiY Do g. foot DISh Antenna . • Mota~. Auto-Poaltlonin9 ....,_Easy to Upgrade • Ku-Band and Oescrambler Re-, . ·n entertainment-movies Complete sy_stem fo! the ultlm::,~~d. news, sports, supersta· and musiC v1deos With st~~. 250712 5081250912510 lions, specials and more. • . Reg. Separate Items 1198.95 · &98!~,1~ OFF l»gitron commuftiCatiOM,Inc. PI'OifltiOn•lln.WI'-tlon Avaia.b'e ThrOUgh • . .....- K .tMJn<l components available on Special Order. pescrambler not mch...-... u . HNAIICING Wl1ll A"IOVED CIEDI1. 11110 DOWNPA YMI111 204 CDIIDOI I'OIIIIOY H2-2975 39915 Wo Ollw hc•Mt Sorriao & P.-to to tlfl O.r W• It yoo, Our V-Cuot-. - -h· High-Power In-Dash ca cassette r STA-2380 By Realistic By RealiStic save 110 .power auto·rl!llerse, .. 13995 .... [J tuning with 12 presets, a . #12-1936 LOw Aa 115 Per . ' ·TM Dolby L,abC)fatorifll Lieel'l•ing Corp. High power and high performance! Digital AM/FM tuning with 12 Pfe&ets and seek. Tape control center. N31·3007 · -· BULK 3 LB. or MORE Slice• ·sac on .......~!i. BEACH HA~EN Digital-Ready 3-Way Speaker With 12n Woofer . Optimus®-!!00 By RealiStic 25°/o • A~Mn•tor Du•l ,..,.,. "Hia 'n Hera" W•kaup TinMa Protection U~til _1994 . COMFORT ASSURED DEALER onciudc the Homeowner.; Extended l.ahnr and f'artspiU(Iram(H . to:. L.I~)', "noJ-Worry, 5 ~"'~'protection plan that cover.; labor ;ond p<Jrt.~ chal')tcs 1111 all rcpilirs. . • . ·915-4222 . HALF 7ftR.11 PRICE! ;I~~ Attg. . 21.11 Clmll, OHIO . .. •!Uiflo Sl!ll:k VI~~ trtd!l Pa)'fJ!Ittllq ~arytlpendir!Q upon,_, ~- • Bread . . . INTERSTATE · 1 french. fried $149 Potatoe1 ••••••• f.~t\PA' ,. KRAFT ~ 119 · -t----1--.--.... Yor Jam ..... ~~.9},. . . d PAICE8 N'f'lY AT PARTlOPATirG 8101 1!8 NIO DEALS iS Mollllajor Cra•t Carda Welcome White Potatoes · 29 • RED OR GOLDEN Delicious Apples Fresh Baked Dally 49 / S Lb. 811 . . DAIRY BUYS CA~DINAL. HOMOGENIZED 2-lo Mtlk · . 'It OAL. Cottage Cheese $12 9 n$499 Yellow Onions ......... . TENDER SWEET CALIFORNIA $13 9 $139 24 oz. 1 ..:~······-·-··'-·· · - Carrots .........u.~•.,u... CALIFORNIA . · / . .' Hea• Lettciee •. ~ ..... ~ $ 2I . 2/9 9+ ~ Pork &Beans ..... ·" Latagna or . 89+ Mini Ra"loli ........... . "AN CAMP'S.;..16 OZ. THOROFARE-101ft OZ. CHEF BOV-AR-DEE . THOROFARE-10 1/t OZ. 39~ .$119 ' FOULDS-7'1• OZ; Pepll OR~ILLE REDENBACHER-AII ~arletl•• . ~-/*1 9· 9 + Apple Pie Filling ...... RO~AL C~ERRV OR •, '· .• • • '·• . $s69 ·~ ........ ~ ..t~.~~-·. "' Macaroni/Cheese ...... ;, 3 LITER 24 GAM PACI( , ~AMS or WHITE. • . •. ' 25 LB. BAC THOROFARE Tomato Sou~ LB. C·ele rv ......n~~t . 9+ . · FREE Loll a Pep .............. 8 ........ . 8uy.1 $· · U. S. No. 1-10 Lb. ~ag CALIFORNIA ZESTA · · rs. ........... t l8 u BOX Craeke ... . $439 5L8. PKO. . . 12 COUNT . Archer"' Protects audloMdeo/ computer equipment from damaging AC power·llne "aplkel". 16'1·2780 . '· FRENCH •ITALIAN BULK Sausage ................. lulll·in Nolle Filter . too w.n. c.p.c:lty ,::0~~ Bismarks 7 9 Redskin Bologna- u~P~. · · . Pudding Po~e • HEATIIIG AND COOLING $ 69 $ 89 LB. BAI Cooking Onions .......... . Crean Cabbage 14.95 Check Your Phone Book for the •••1111111 Store or Deller tlaaeet You WARNER Pair LB. Chleken · Noo.le Soup Jeno Delivers rock·solld bass. Uquid·cooled 3" tweeter, 4" midrange. Oltad·walnut veneei'enciolure. #40·1121 . u7v. P,! . Saves time and stepslllvo-way operation. 143·222 1-b-u-ilt·-in~m~ik_es~·-B_an"='a~ry"!'bac~k-up_.-:::*"~2~ ~1563~,-:-:-up"!'bo-"ery-:-'""-'--1 VIdeocassette :rape Sale Six-Outlet Voltage Spike Protector . "10 S.E.E.R. EFFJCIENCY The 510HP is Heol's most ~~~·•:rful, m'"' ., GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS efficient heat pump. Buy one now and we'D · Cut 4ftu. Wake to stereo tape. radio or alarm. Record from radio or Plus : 99+ WHOLE OR HALF STICK Off Heil's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump .. ' S LB. BAO YELLOW · ~ . 11DW1111,._... _ _ _ _ 10101hll21·20,• .tlz, wltlllli ,... llilll O.DIM THO r, 89. . Sirloin Patties ... ~f.. · ••••• I ~~~~~~~'R. digitai A~ I~ ~r{iack. . $169 Tavern Hams .... ~ •••\~·.. ". s LB. OR MORE ~ $149 Ground Chuck ......\~·.. CHOPPED .· 5 LB. $899 ----- - 5 1189· 249.95 .- $ 99 .. ·· WHOLE Earphone. 114-1042 Batteries e~~:tra mz Romotobaner;eooxl'a LAWI & GAlliK IOIHIIJ IS .,SIIB5-IOT SIDILIII S511.151n 1111 LB: HONEY LOAF Sausage ..............\~·.. Aufomatic recording! Ideal for taping lectures, interviews, more. Two speeds. Built-in mike. Superior's Deli Buyi PICKLE & . It PIMENTO LOAF 'f 49 PEPPER LOAF . · -$ 99 Idaho Potatoes DUTCH LOAF 7· 9~ Fra nkies .......... !1.91••• 1-LB. PKO. • Volce·Aetuatecl Handa-Free Recording ~ 49 6 9 ~ Bacon ............. !P.... .. • Auto-Level tor Perlect·Vofume lllpea ~:"o ~~. - ._ CRISP~ SER~E 10 LB. 1-LB. ROLL . ' Hi·Fi Stereo tapes ·.-, ..c;... stereo TV -just add peakers. Wireless remote on· s ramming, QuiCk· screen progd_ 11mer recor 1n~ · HO · Amp rated 10 watts. #16· 4 $ 19. tft Pork Loin ....... }P••• Our Top-Quality 3112~ 5W' and 8" Diskettes Micro-IS By Realistic GRAVELY . ' .l $, ..99 Spare Ribs............... . SLICED , ·$169 Come In lor a DeslcMat& Demonslllllon and Get a C8rtlftcale Good lor 15'11 Olf,Any DeskMale Sollwantl so LB. BAI All Purpose Potatoes I ___. $ 49 5 LB. PKO. COUNTR~ . Microcassette Recorder ........ 1-h,Owner .. ' FRYER LEO tf4'S· Low Aa S30 Per Month• LoW AI $15 Per Month• ON THE SPOT TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE WE.WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS -OUR A·PPRECIATION TO ·OUR VALUED CU ERS WITH THESE ·-GREAT SPECIALS!· LB. •ROAST, STEAK, GROUND CHUCK 5 LB. BA8S Reg. 899.00 . up to 8 manuf<u. turer s coupons and Middleport, OH.•Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl St.•992·3471 BONELESS 1000SL. 1n RECEIVE DOUBLE THE COUPON VALUE! Up to 50' in Value . See the store for details . lt CHUCK .' f COMBO PK8.- . TANDY® SUPER DEAL$ :Hard hitting on the line was eyident all evenltlg long as both teams played hard baH, lcrunch and bang style, in the lreli1-hes. · ·A combination of an aggressiWe SHS defense and unstable b~llhandling by SWHS resulted in 6 Southwestern fumbles. Only .o oewas lost however,bul it was a b!g one. The others fell for looses.including those miscues tHat backed SHS againstthe wall >on kickoffs and punts. · 'After a good hard-hilling battle o~ the line, Southern fabricated a 5o yard drive that saw Richard Deaver hit paydirt from 15 yards out . The hard-running Deaver appeared to be halted atthe6, but great second effort allowed ,)lim to slip free and ramble on for the score, Doug Lavender's kick split th e uprights to knot thescore at 7·7 with 6:451eft In the No w, a t Vaughan· s bring GROUND BEEF Computer WHh .Easy-to-Use DeskMate® Software Cut•700 IN STOCK 11 TUESDAY & WtUNt~llAY-LUCKY 8 DAYS 10 LB. OR MORE ' Save •300 C-3 MUST PROVIDE GOLDEI BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S UCEIISE BONELESS LB. IIAMS BY. SAFE By Realisti~ . 50AJ DISCOUNT ON-ALL PURC~ASES ( ~.;~~). · FARMSTEAD 6·7 .LB. Home Satellite Television System With Stereo Sound And Wireless Remote ' : punt gives . Highlanders 23-19 win over Southern By SC01T WOLFE half. Tlmes.Sentlnel . On the ensuing kiekofl South· ern's Marshall Jarrell and Ch11se {;orrespoadent RACINE -Like the racer who Cleland hammered the ball loose leads 49 laps of the 50-lap race, and jnto the hands or an· alert the Southern Tornadoes ap- Shane Circle, who rambled . 'peared to be well on their way to through the Highlanders and won their second vtc.t ory or the year, a 56 yard foot race to the endzone l~lng most of the 48 minutes with 6:33 showing on the clock. dUring Friday's contest. But An o!!sides . call, hal! the Sbuthwes.tern led the final lap. distance to the goal moved the · As a result, the Highland~>rs ball £loser lor the extras setting .were the first to victory lane. the stage for a run, but SHS plcklng up an ultra dramatic oblldged with their own pepalty 23-19 victory over the heart· moving the ball back, and Lavender onto the field for. the broken hosts. who had led most of t(le final 3 quarters.. kick. A bad snap nullified hopes . "Our kids came out and played for a kick, but SHS led 13-7. football in the ·sec<ind half. We · Circle's touchdown certainly just refused to go down ... .1md of · sparked the Tornadoes. who cOUrse," said SWH_S mentor Jack proved they weren ' t finished for J,ames as he glanced towards the the day. heavens. ''Thank God for the The SRS defense led by mighty blocked punt!" Marshall Jarrell repelled the . One wouldn't have needed to be efforts of the seemingly unstopa little mouse in the wall to · pable Ralslop. Jarrell. who was conclude that James gave . hi& all over the field collected 14 club a little more. than a few tackli!s. Todd Grindstaff, a words of encouragement during -stopper of· the oppositions pass· halftime as they Were definitely lng game, finished strong with 13 fired up. tackles. Chase Cleland had 11 "The blocked punt was the punt and Tim Ryan 10. blocked by Josh Haislop that set Going down the stretch SHS u;p Southwestern's gamemissed the services of lineman winning touchdown in the -final John · McClintock 118 tackles in rbinutes. ' ThE' ever-present one game 2 weeks ago). who is out with a knee injury and a touch Haislopsquirted·through theSRS line, then spun around another . . of the flu. d~fender near midfield enroute FoUowlng a SWHS punt. South· te blocking a punt by SHS kicker ern's launched a 50 yard drive F'.elie Hendrix. that was sparked by the brilliant : Despite no fault of Hendrix's · running of Rlchard· De~ver and a the ball bounded some 20 yards dhwnfleld with Haislop looking fqr the handle. An aleft Hendrix dove lor the ball In hoi pursult.llnd came up with possession; however. because SWHS did not gain clear possession, they took oSoer on downs, 1st and ten from the 25 yard line. . : unofficially. Haislop ran 25 tf111es for 147 yards to lead all . rushers, had two touchdowns, ON 4-1989 and three PAT extras, while also ptoving to be tough defensively . WAll · In a game played in literally two halves, SHS claimed stakes on the first half with an awesome 2nd quarter outburts. SWHS c6shed in on the second half and scored with victory as the final payoff. :Haislop put the first points on the board· when he broke a 47 "So-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY. yarder with 6:31 in ·the first o.tallll on f11qU81t . qbarter. His PAT kick was also good for a 7-0 score. :coach David Gaul of Southern was proud of his team's effort, especially ·the second quarter. saying, "We played like we are c~pable and made things happen in the second qu3.rter. " . . Sunday Tmaa Sentinel-Page W.Va. THURSDAY IS SENIOR CmZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S.. , October 1, 1989 ' '•.• '•• . .. '•• '•• Mlerottave $1 S9. Popeor~ ................ . ~ • • • • • .• L---------------~~----------~----------~~----------------~--------------------~--------------~~~~~ 2 .' ., �• - -· • B)' RICHARD L. SHOOK l)Way .! rom their second Amerlcan League East title In five years In spite of sOille stiff competitiOn- from thern.~elves. UPJSporta Wrller •· TORONTO (UPIJ - The ToroniO Blue Jays are one victory keeping several long volleys alive ' were Jane Ann Williams, Tracy Norris, Andrea Theiss, Chris Harmon and Aimee Hilt. In the reserve contest Southern won two hard-foutht matches . with 15-11 and 15-12 wins •.,led by nine-point effOrts by Marcy Hill and Sarah Duhl. Tammy Buck15-U. ley had six for Southern. Southern boosted its recor<!to Southern is now 4-3 and 5-5 8-5 overall and 6-3 in the league, where it had been a contender overall. inost of the year, but a loss to. For Eastern Michell Metzger had 6 and Sherr! Smith 5. Kyger · Creek really · hurt the Tornadoes ' chances.· Sarah ·Duhl also had a good : Eas tern dr ops to 4-4 and 4-10 floor game, with ·many key pverali. · ·spikes on the front' Une. • . · Coacb Suzanne WoUe of SouthEarUer in the Week against ern, glad to e scape with the win. Hannan Trace Eastern rolled . stated that her club "lacked the ·away with 15-5. and 15-13 victoneeded intensity" to win tough ries, led by sophomore Lee bali games, and also cited that Gillian with 12 points. Carrie the low serving and receiving Morrissey, who ls coming on to P.,rcentages for her club at 77 have a great year, had 8, Lorrie percent. Baker 5, Mandl Harris 2, arid one each by Toby Hill, TabbyPh'iiljps ' , Cheryl Pape led the winners . with 15- overall serving poirits, and Shelly Metzger . Jncluding a string of nine straight Tanya Short led Trace with seven points, followed by Nicole in the first game. Megan Wolfe Swain with five, Tracey Jenkihs added seven markers and Ti'icia Wolfe and Junie Beegle added with three, Tammy Thomas with two and Christy Short with one. . live points each. BEEGLE va. BILL .:.IIHlllerlil'o .JuDie Beegle (1) coee above For Eastern Lori Baker led Lee G!llilan and Mandl Harris the aet &o IPike 1,1te ball Ia the face of Eastern's Toby Bill (32) In · with seven, while Carrie Morriswere 2-2 spiking, and Lorrie voUeyball act&oa Jut week at Racine. Tbe Tomadoes -edged the SeY and Stephanle 6tto had five Baker 3-3, while Morrissey was Eapes 15-5, 8-15, 111-11. points each. Other Tornadoes 5-12 setting and Gillilan 3-4. By SCOTT WOLFE Tlmes-Seallnel Correspondent . RACINE - In three highly contested matches the Southern Tornadoettes finally swept away with a victory over the arch rival Eastern Eaglettes 15-5, 8-15, Vikings raise mark -to 6-0 with 32-0 victory I ~ I I 'l ' ,. I ' October October 1, 1989 1', 1989 Lloyd Moseby lined a single off the left-field wall with two outs In the 11th lnnt'ng Friday night to score plneh runner Nelson. J,.lriano from second base and glve Toronto a 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles, clinching a tie , for. the title in the American _League East. Baltimore must whf the re· maining two games of the series to force a Ol\e-game playoff Monday in Baltimore. Toronto ftpally cashed in on an opportun!ty to move two games up on Baltimore in Its 15th plate appearance with a runner in icortng position. • "I'm not really a high fastball hitter," Moseby said after rippitch off the · ping just such a plastic in left near the 375-foot mark. ''If it had been caught, I would have run out. of the stadium, out o1 the parking lot and gone home and hung ritysell." · . . Losing reliever Mark Williamson, 10-4, enter~d the game In the · 11th ·and gave up a one-out ground single to lefl by Manny Lee. Llrlano ran for Lee and · reached second on .a hit-and-run groundout to third bY Ernie Whitt. Junior Felix, an lnexperienced .257 hitter, was walked intentionlllly · to bring up the experienced but .219 hitting Moseby. "We walked Felix to give us a chance to get an out at three (See AL GAMES, C-7) WAS SJIOO.OO SPECIAL Ovll' 40 Can and Trud!s $6995 CAU CHERYL CARPENTER 614-949-25.51 RACINE, to Choose From. OliO HIKE YOUR INSULATION NOW' Hi.uhlanders EXT RA S AV I N G TVC Football Standings (All Games) . : Team W L P Trimble .. .... .... .. ... 6 0 124 ' VInton County ...... 4 2 140 Neisonviile-York ..4 2 120 Meigs ........ .... . , ... 3 J 86 Belpre .......... .. ..... 3 3 77 ¥iller ....... .. .. ... ....2 ~ 44 WeHston .......... ... .2 4 76 Aiexaqder ..... ......0 6 28 Federal Hocklng ..O 6 25 BA(;S ·r \ NOW CAIIYING A FUll UNE OF · ~- PROPANE GAS FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS Ferrellgas PROPANE TANK . SET WITH 200 GALLONS OF GAS Ask Us About Receiving I 00 . $ Gallons 'FIH"! · DoG 12 62 37i Pa ssing ya rd s .......... ............ .. .. 7 AII .-<'Omp..... . .......... .. .. :.......... 1-5 rnrf:'rc E>!)tlon~ ....................... ..... 1 Fumb\es ..... ..... ................. ..... .&J PPnaiTlPS .... ..................... ...... 4-40 Punt s ................................... 3-.lO 4-5 0 IEGULAI PRICE S1Q29 Flexible Field .Drain Pipe $499 5 lOLL $19 99 I t15-JJ01 . 0 519.25 -3.00 OFF •.~ S1625 3 1/2" X R-11 61/4" X15" R·19 61/4" X23" R-19 135.12 aq. 48.96 sq. ft. · 75.07 sq. ft. roll. UNfACEQ 31/'r X23" R-11 61/4" X15" R-19 61/4" X23" R-19 BBEBGLASS 135.12 aq. ft. roll 48.96 sq. ft. roll 75~7 sq. ft. roll ,OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. 614-992-5097 II. 124, MINERSVILLE, OHIO LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO ASHLAND IULK PLANT • Total yards ..... ..... ........ ......... ........6 325 OP 15 78 49 122 · 85 89 84 172 134 Comp. ·att . .. ........................... .. .7·20 8-21 Jnterceptions ... ... ......................... ,.... 2 0 Fumbles-lost .... .. .... ............. ..... .. .J.O 4-2 Penalrles . .. .. .... .... .... ..............5·4! 12·115 Puntlng ..................... ......... .. .7-190 a-133 $lUG MOTOR OIL Limit 12 '\"'ris at sole pnce. Manufactured by Conoco. 7! ~~~~:..!.':'.::::.::~· Umit 12 (I,VOrtl at sole prtce. veh•cl.. 25 LB. lAG R&G ·feed & Supply Co. IUitl 992·2164 · 239 ot•olop•l«. 249 GAl. EACH No lntwost or paywoont TH May 1990. Offtr lxp. Oct, 15, I 919 Sawlngs u, to 11,100.00 to~sNowlnS,... IEm'S COUNDY STOlE , 4th. MAIN REEOSV1LLE. OHO PH .' 378·8126 1D QUEEN'S 110. 10 2S." ............. --'- ........ ' .......... :. 22.99 • IIG. OVHIU."At..tiiPI(IAlOIOYI ...... lO% OFF .,.• PLA.YER OF·THE WEEK ..,. INSUL ...... ...... ... ~ ~ INSJUL · GREAT CAR CARE SA V/NGS! Thoro'o jutt nov• o burgor like the DO Hom11tyle.. Ultimate. It' 1 ID Prlc• C.U ·I· Cany · "USE OUI DRIVE THIU FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS" WE CAN SPECIAL OIDEI NO NHD TO IIIYE AND DEUYEI WITHIN SEVEIAL •LES, l WEEK. WE;YE GOT IT. " .1 50 ll. BAG s1.00 OFF 399 WIST ' Rushing yards ............. , ............. . -76 215 Passing yards .. ........ ...... ...... .... .. :82 llO Team W L P OP Trimble .:... ..... ..... 5 0 96 15 Neisonvllie-York ..4 0 108 23 Vinton County ... ... 3 1 122 42 Meigs ... .......... ... .. 3 2 80 76 . Belpre ....... .... .. .. .. 3 2 68 70 Miller ...... .. .......... J 3 31 82 Alexander ........... 0 4 20 105 Wellston .. ... .... .. ... 1 3 49 58 Federal Hocktng ..O 5 25 168 Friday's results: Nelsonville-York 30 Meigs 6 Wellston 16 Alexander 0 Tril]lble 21 Federal-Hocking 0 l)elpre 30 Vinton County 27 Miller at Zanesville Rosecrans (Saturday) October 6 ~tames: Alexander at Belpre Miller at Trimble Nelsonvliie-York at Wellston \linton County at Meigs F,ederai Hoeking at Wahama ~AIRJ .KRAFT·EACEP 0 11-90 · ""' ,.. ca• •eMAil 50.. tCALf PIIMEI I SO lb. '•FOII-A-DlY SO.. ·•I&IIIIAIEI SO •. ' •eulllf 11m SO LL •CAT FOOD 25 IIJ•.& 10 lb. ·QIG 1D IUGGIT DOG FOOD 25 •• &50.lb. eM GIOWD 50 •• •EGG IIAIEI 50 lb. · ••NCO tiSIO a. SOlEI 16 HOISE FEED SO lb. eu111 STIITEI SO •• •IIID SEED · ' $1Q99 rlna. Rustl lna ya rd s .... ................. 1 6-~ 3 41-315 23795 · a· 4"x250 FOOT 4"x100 FOOT IOU ·. edge Eagles 6-0 -Custom Transfen Letttrilll- DRIVE THIU CONVENIENCE STORE TVC Games Only Junior high Oaks . IAll 992-6191 ·Team llall M N-Y First do\lllls ,... ... .... .. ........ .... .. ... ...... 4 18 TVC standings s· FREE Total s ...................... ............... 00 Surtday T~mea-Sentinei- Page C-6 .FIVE POINTS EXPRESS POMEROY, OHIO ST. IT. 7 By DAVE HARRIS the extra points on a pass from Tlmes-Senllael Dean. ' Correspondent . The Buckeyes made 1t 22-6 BUCHTEL- The strong midway in the fOurth quarter Nelsonville-York defense lived . when Andy· Kline blocked. a up to their biiUng as they llmiled· Marauder punt and II rolled out the Meigs Marauder otfense to of the end zone lor a safety . -76 yards rushing and only 6 total Nelsonville cl~ out tfte scoring yards enroute to a 30-6 victory when w!th · ·only 18 . seconds over the Marauders Friday remaining Tom Campbell made !light. The victory was the firs lin six yards up the middle and 11 tries against Meigs for the fumbled. Teammate Matt Eckels scooped up the loose ball and Buckeyes. After an exehange of punts to ran the remaining 37 yards for start Jhe· game Nelsonv!!le " the score. The kick for the extra !itarted a drive that covered 63 points was no good and the ~ards In 15 plays as Jim Monk Buc~eyes had won· tbeir 4 dove in from three yards out. The straight In the TVC. ~ick was no good and Nelsonv!lle Monk was the leading rusher held a 6-0 lead at the. end of the wltb 150 yards In 20'c arrtes, while first ·quarter. The Buckeyes Dean had a good night In the air ·t)!ade It 14-0 at the half when . · as hecompleted8of21passesfor Brian Coakley hauledinal7yard 110 yards. For the Marauders );iass from Heyes !Jean with 1:49 they had a rough night on the groud as Blake was th~ leading remaining in the half. Dean h!t rusher with 1 yard In 6 carries, John Corwin with a pass on the extra points and the Buckeyes Phalin was 6of19 in theairfor74 held a 14-0 lead at the half. yards, Robby Wyat.t had 2 The Marauders made it 14-6 at catches for 19 yards. the6: 47 mark of the third quarter The Buckeyes record goes to when Monk bobbled the snap in 4-2 overall and 4-0 !n the TVC . punt fOrmation and Frank Blake Nelsonville will travel to Well.. pounced on the loose ball in the stan next Friday night to play the Buckeyes end zone tot the six Colden Rockets, wh!le the Mapolnts. After a !>ad snap on the rauders record _drops to 3-3 extra points the Buckeyes held a overall and 3-2 !n the TVC. Meigs 14-6-lead. That quickly changed will return home next week to however when Monk raced off play host the VInton County left tackle 64 yards to paydirt on Vikings, 30-27 losers to Belpre the first play after the Marauder Friday night. Soore by quarters kick oft. Brian Coakley seored on Meigs ... ............ .. .o o 6 o- 6 Nelsonville .......... 6 8 8 8-30 1985 DODGE VAN down run, followed by a pass to Stout, wno was 1 ot .1u wr four Score by quarters tight end Carl Robinson lor the yards. Both passes went to tight N. Gallia ....... ... . 0 0 0 0- 0 992-2551 end D.J. Hammel. two-point conversion. Symmes Valley . 12 6 8 6-'32 3RD & ElM In nextweek'sbattleplans; the Deparbnea& sv NG Ahead 26-0, Symmes scored 10 First downs ... .... ......... ........... .. ...... 7 one last time - when Sheppard, . Vikings will play at Eastern, Total vards .... ......... .... .. ..... .... .... .129 who tniveled 124 ya'r ds on 13 while the Pirates (2-4, 1-2) will Pushlftg y3rd s ............................118 3.7 367 · - - - - - 0 ?a ,· tn~ ya rds ......... .... , ................ ll deliveries, hit paydlrt from four sail upriver to meet Southern. Piratefumblerecoveriescame Att .-cump .................. .. .......... .. .. 2·18 Q.~ y~rds out with 5: 34 left iii the ......... .. .... .................. .. a.-50 8-80 courtesy or Richard Haney Penalties game. Punllng ........ ........... .. ... ....... ... 10-333 7-227 0 I two) , Jeff Ra"tiiff and Chris lnterreptlons ..... .... .. .......... ........... .1 The Pirates were led by H Fumbles-lost ............ . '"''" ............ . 1-0 Skidmore (one each). running back Chris Skidmore, who g0 t 43 yards out oflO carries. Quarterback Brian Stout, returning to action lor the first time IC9n.unued rrom C-2! since his concussion four weeks ~o' ···'--"--~--ago against Green Local, picked 1 SW Sou. up 21 yards on three carries. Singleton , Nease, Cleland, and SlatlsiiC!' Firstdowns ............... .................. R 9 Wingbackl!lanker Ulysses Davis Grindstaff each caught passes Ru~ing ·yards . .. , .. ...... ... ....... ... . 207 150 ran four times lor 15 yards, while for double-digit yardage, bu I Passing yards ...... .:....... ........ .. ...32 61 Att.-comp. ......... ... .... .. ....... .. .... .. 3·5 7-10 fullback Casey Staton was stym- Nease led with 3-for-31. Jnterceprions............................... l o Besides Halslop, Metzger had Ied to the tune of 13 yards on six FumbiPS-Iost ~ ..... ....... ............... 6-f 4·1 rushes. Freshman Dave Dobbins 45 yards on 7 carries, while Penalttes ... .. .. :................. ....... l0-87 8-6~ NFL TEAM JACKET . . ....................J-27 3-40 got nine yards on three rushing Hammond led the receiving Pun t.s .......... department. ·attempts, an4 backfh!ld artist ,. Halslop had a sack for SWHS. Billy Williamson was pushed James added. ''I'm really back for a minus lour yards on proud of these kids and the six tries before leaving the game leadershiP. of the upperclassmen. with a separated shoulder. we· had a little bit of a let down in Williamson completed two the first hill!, messed up a purit, passes in eight attempts for seven yards.before giving way to couldn't bold onto the .bali. and then we got the pick-pass: but we really played football the second half.' ' · Southern hosts North Gall!a . next week and SWHS goes to When you buy IS rolls Kyger Creek. "YOUR 'COMPLETE' or more of any Owens· Score by quarters Corning pink Fiberslas· ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Southern ............ o 19 0 0-19 · insulation or 10 rolls STORE" Davis kick . Southwestern ..... 7 0 8 8-23 o!R-19orhisher The next eame on a one yard R-value insulation. , plunge, the PAT run failing with • T~is NFL jacket comes in your 1:37 left in the fir's t quaner, the 'COACHES SHORTS choice of the 28 NFL teams. score now 21-0. It's made ofsalin nylon witt! osh Ruff again hit the end GYM SHORTS • SOCKS insulated linin&. , zo e with 8:20 in the second Hurry, offer ends October ll, t989. EAST MEIGS - Oak Hill CAPS • qu the PAT kick falling. See your participating dealer for defeated Eastern 6-0 in a junior 11 and just fore halftime at the details. high football contest Thursday. -SHIRTS • & MORE 4:06 mark A': er!Potter fired a 15 Add $3.00 for postage and handling. ~o'bble Calaway had 5 carries yard blast to hane Maynard in CALL 1-800-GE)'-PINK forlor 41 yards for the Eagles. the end zone or 33-0 halftime aoreraB!Ht recom~~<IIDtions. Robert Reed was 3-10 passing lead. lor 23 yards w!th all receptions and Considering the circumstan- going to Tyson Rose. Rose was ces, Oak Hill coach Jeff Conroy the leading receiver. offered his generi>sity in agreeper roll Eastern had 6 ffrst downs to lng with the officials and Rose to R-25 Attic Blanker Oak Hill's one, had 90 yards to limit the secon<) half quarters to thick/15" wide Oak Hills negatlve '25 (-25), but just eight minutes .e ach. 22.5 sq. ft. suffered one blunder an intercepRuff added another score of 11 tion ran back 36 yards for the yards with a Shane Dlltz ·kick in SuwSpaclal game's only score in the final the third frame, and Mike Potts moments of the. game. MIDDlEPORT 992-5627 3 1/2 "x-15" R-11 Kraft Face added th~ f!ruil score in the fourth Eastern virtually dominated, frame. 88.12 Sq. Ft. Roll bu I failed to capture the victory. Oak Hill amassed 377 yards overall, led by Ruff with 15 carries lor 201 yards and three ,. TDs . , •Savinp nry. find out wby in 1M Seller's Fac1 . Adkins was 7 for 27. and Potts Sheet on R·vaJues. Hiahtr 7-33. R-values mean are:ucr For Eastern sophomore Wes insua.tina 'power. Holter. did the quarterbacking and was 1-5 passing for 7 yards, while Jason Hager carried 12 FIBERGLASS times lor 36 yards and Mike Hoffman 7-17. · 23" ft. roll Oak Hill is now 5-1 and 2-1 in the SVAC and EHS 2-4 and 1-2. roll OH Statltdct , E F ir st downs ........ ....................... a ' N-Y Buckeyes ·hand Marauders 30-6 ·toss Oak· Hill hammers . East~m Eagle~s 46-0 OAK HILL- ' 'When it rains it pours ... and pours.and pours;" Not weather-wise, but luck wise as both bad luck and the Oak Hill Oa.)<s rained all over the Eastern · Eagles Friday night , drilling the Meigs Counthins 46-0. • Going . Into the game Eagle coach Arch Rose said , " I really felt we had a chance to win the game. " but Rose admitted things quickly changed as the ceiling virtually collapsed on the Eagles. Already with one key player on the sideline because of a skirmish In last week's game, virtue of SVAC re gulations. the Eagles learned that in pre-game warmups quarterback Shaun Savoy became ill with severe stomach · cramps. Then in the first series fu II back ..Jeff Horner, another main cog in the EHS lineup nearly had his linger severed and required stitches to put him out of the game. Another Eagle went down early and EHS found Itself with no regulars in the backfield . · To top It off Oak Hill quarter back Josl! Ruff rambled 64 yards on the very !irst play of the game to put the Oaks on top 8-0 with 11: ~8 remaining In the firs t quarter as Rull added the 1PI\T run also. · · .. '•I Oak Hill's Robert Adkins added the next two touchdowns as Eastern:s offensive woes also rubbed off defensively a s many players goe both ways. Adkins scored first on a five yard run with 5:08 left, making the score 1~-0 after a Larry ' Pomeroy-Middeport-,-GalliJ)olis. Ohio Point Pleuant. W.Va. Blue lays edge Orioles; .tie for AL East Southern edges Easteni six . •' Poma'oy-Midclaport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pl1111nt. W. Va. Pwlge C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel • AID - Running backs Kenny Dan ieis and Jason Sheppard .pombined to rush for 288· yards ,and three touchdowns to pace ·Sym.mes Valley to a 32-0 'whitewas hing of North Gallia Friday night. The Vikings. _who ran · their record to 6-0 to keep pace with unbeaten Kyger Creek in the SVAC, got their first scorewhen tailback Fred Wilburn (lour carries, 57 yards) got away for a J:i-yard touchdown run at the4:45 mark in the first quarter. Later in the quarter. Daniels, who led all rushers with 162 yards on 11 carries, scored his first touchdown on a 69-yard run with a minute left. None of the two-point conversion runs t)lat followed the touchdown runs were successful. In t~e second quarter, Daniels hulled his way through to strike oil from eight yards out with 4:51 ,left to give t)le Vikings an 18-0 lead. With less than a minut.e off the clock in the third quarter, Valley quarterback Pau I Hayes scrambled for an 18-yard touch- • Jo•101 OHIO Till Sfllre .With "AI m.lh of St•H'' Fer Pets, St....., a.,...~ s.al Anh.al., La- & Gatrdll_....._ mllde whh not one. but two juicy Hom81tyte'• pittl• tth11:'s 1 whole 1/3 lb. of beef'). Then H'ltopped off wMh melted ch·- · · frHh lmuce. Carolina Lumber And Supply Compapy ---I~ ·IOII- ripe tomatOM, 11voPy' becon, and our own taaty 11uCe. You c:an ••• why h'olho uhlmotot-o. tt'o parfictl Try one today at your Dairy Ouftnl!t Braziere .tore. .. ,.OOOIIed witlgtlll • .... ,.,..,.,, I• I ............................. 1 1 - 'i Plume 675-1160 Point Pltiunt .WV .. I LINEIAKEI SENIOR, SOUTHWESTERN In a loslnil eHort, he had 14 tockles; 4 unassisted tacklt1, 1 • • .• .· • ',• sack, and 1 fulllble e recovll'y • . c..,,,,,,,,,,, 700 NOtml SECOND IlDDLE PORT : 3128thSbeet MARSHALL JARRELl • ......, • • • • .:I:~ GALLI POL~ UPPER RIVER RD., SIL~R BRIDGE PLAZA.......... 4'46-9335 ••• '•• STOll HOlm: MOll• .U ... I AII-I PM, _SA..-AY. I All-7 ... IIIII AT 9 All-6 M •• . '• '' 992·3322 '• ... \ �/ .. '. Ptige-C-6-Sunday nmea-Sentinel • October 1. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gellipolis. Ohio-Point Pleesant. W. Va. • October 1, 1989 KCHS stands. at- 6-0 with . 21-0 win ·. over .H annan Trace By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 11mea-Seallael staff CHESHIRE - "We played with determination. but Kyger Creek has a good football team, and they deserve to be 6-0," said Hannan Trace skipper Don Saunders alter the Wildcats dropped a 21·9 decision to the · Bobcats. "We knew we could throw the ball against them, seeing that they were playing basically an eight-man line," said KCHS boss -Mel Coen, who witnessed his charges. noted prtmarJiy )or their powerful ground at tack, gain more than 100 Y.a rds via the pass for the first ttmethls season. Bobcat quarterback .Chad Johnson found his target seven times In 15 attempts for 111 Y.ilrds. Though one ol those eight misses was grabbed by CJ's opposite number, deep backJ.J. Bevan, one of Johnson's completions went to wingback Brian Vinson for touchdowns. In the beginning, things looked dark lor the Wildcats, who were looking at a three-and-out series to start off the night. But on rourth-and-23 on their own 1$yard line, Guyan punter Todd Saunders h!ld his punt blocked by . KC's Johnson and Joe Edwards. The ball went straight In the alr and fell at the Wildcats' 11. But Johnson and Saunders were called for roughing the punter, arid Trace got a first down. The new lease on life didn't help the Wildcats, as they got to their own 31 before punting the ball away three downs later. For all of that, Kyger.only gained one first down In Its Initial series !K!fore having to give up the ball after keeping It lor seven plays and 3:43. At quarterback. Bevan was : hounded all night by the · pressure-rooker defensive front :or the Bobcats. Hls young Jtnemen found It hard enough to keep KC.'s hard-charging front five · from forcing Bevan out of the pOcket, )lut even llnebackersPhil .Bradbury and Edwards came ' through and · contributed to Bevan's being pushed back eight limes for a rtitnus 17 yards. After a ·scoreless first quarter. the Bobcats drove downfield with' . a play mbtture dominated .. as .usual, by the run. which got ; tailback Phil Bradbury loose on a -sweep to the left side for ·a · : seven-yard touchdown at the8:'59 • · "mark of act two. Edwards' extra-point kick gave the hosts a 7-0 lead. The relentless pass rush that "Cheshire was laying on Bevan ::torced the junior signal-caller to )brow an Interception to Ed-wards with 67 seconds lett before :t!alfttme. Edwards, who caught : ihe ball abo.ut 10 to 15 yards downfleld, got the ball to the HT seven at the 1: 07 mark. From :there slOtback Brian Vinson ran another sweel\to the left side for the touchdown that, combined with Edwards' second placement, gave KC a 14-0 advantage. " I 'm glad we played aggressively, bu f nvw·we need to learn technique, " said Saunders, who said hls troops ."were overpursu- · lng" on defense. "Our outside and flew a tla're pass to Vinson at linebackers don't understand · about the 20. From there VInson how to cover the flats :out ol the' used a few of his moves and his 4-3 yet, " he added. "But we' ve speed to outrun the Wildcats to got 15 ltrst·year players out the end zone. comp.lettng a there." · -- · 26-yard touchdown play and , The home 'Cats added to their with Ed~ards ' extra-point kick, cushion when with 8: 27 lett IIi the the Bo~ats' scoring. third quarter and -the ball on To the end, the Bobcats mainTrace's 26, Johnson rolled right tained their pressure on defense, NEW ORLEANS ITINERARY Odallft' .. 7~ 0Qam Lfav~ Attw'nl, OH . A.rTtveo S.rdJtown. Ky wt.Ue I trrt' villi My · Old ~tucty Home oa.ber • • ttlt 7:00am Ltoavf' Kentucky fOI" ·' MtmpiU, Tffln. 4:00pm ArTIVf' 1n Mftrlphll 4:00p Odella.,- 6:00am Leave TPnne~U~P 4:00pm AITiv• ~ OriHlll Ch1mp¥flt R..c.ptlofl Uld Oi1mtatloa" ' :DOPM Chart Hou.e Olnnl!f ( ~mf'ftU l ll::JIPM BoUrtion StrMt, Jau • Hall cCockta!H OdMrll,tMt JOIN APPAJACHIAN COACH for 7:3Jam Comlneual Brnktas~ ! In Hot ti l • II:!Klam Comprlrhet~slvfo City NEW ORLEANS """ "ll:OOIIm Louii1Ma-S11perdome · Tour 5:45pm Bon Ton C l'fOif' Rest. lopM menu1 8:33pm Top of tht Man Luun~ !Coclnall l Travel in complete comfort in our luxury motorcoaches. Relax7 1eave the driving to us. Enjoy 9 great days! NIYM~b« I, liM IO :OOAM B{ftlnan' s Breakfast · · meu.u 2:30pm NatC'hE'2 MlniP~pl !lt'l River CN!sto ·• FrH I'YPIIIIIJI: b' Shoppln. 1- Sl(ltllfii!IDI{ Novemhfr t, INt . j :3(1am Continental Breakfast In Hott'l Travel seasonal tours With us ... and ARRANGE YOUR OWN CHARTER to anywhere in the U.S.A & Canada! We11 tailor it to suit your group's needs. "Ba,lt:R~ HandiiiiR frOm I'OOTT'I.' 8:15am Dflparture 8:00pm ArriVe In Chattanob~~:a NovemberS. lllll ~(! rntlrf' dllV ill Chii!IIDOORI: lake r ide on Cllattanoo~~:a CtJoo- Cboo. fiRh1!ieE> • s oop - s:ooam Nu,-r.mhllr ~. 1• . Bt1'aMfao~t 9:00am J...toavt> (llatra~ 4:00pm o\rrtve In l.f'Kin.ll'lon, K )' N'"'!!mW-·1. lilt LOOKING FOR ROOM - Hannan Trace fullback Shad Johnson (left) loolal fo·r ruilnlng room ahead o! him as he prepares to take lhe ball from quarterback J.J. Bevan In Friday's SVAC game a1ablsl Ky1er Creek at Cheshire. The Bobcats' manealer defense surrendered a mere 18 yards in thelr21~ vlctoryoft!r the Wildcats. (Times-S~Iinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) R:OOam Brnkfasl 9:00am l.Ravr Kt'nUK' k}' for bOmt' 5:00pm Mrlv r bark In A~s n • .,...._., M•••• tSotl Fart ...,.. 'I, rr.lllirt I F-.lalt, ldlolll (Mich)t Fr.. Wia 17, Oxfonl Tldawauulll 13 GarBI,.Trlllltra ........ , ... _.. %1 GarJW41s~l .. n.rtlfiUI, WIIHioo U ~-Ya Sl, ,\!ol.._ ............. I r...... J.I."'NP.rel GOODjrEAII Gr.U Val •. Ml . . ffhM C'anll•l I ! Gr .. th-1.,. !1, ~nil U••• t Or ....... t"i. Wllmlqloa I Grow ( 'MJSII. ' S•rllll•••l.. Growp.,.. LGaii•'Q'"'I'IIUudl (olt Haunllt- Ro,.a .... t Hunll- . . . . H, Oti.IU'UP)' It HarrtHaUl1aGr..-W:IIMU .......... Gr--wlllr 'i ••onSI, Mr._ Ill...... I .. lllllte....., ..... LabIa. DfOr.rtBIYIIf_... I ' ..• • Yalftoy 1:5, t..r.,.wa.Callll:l ....... S7 . . . . . . . . . (t\'\'11) 'U __,___ O~loles ' rookie ace reliever Gre~rg Olson that allowed pinch runner Tom Wallace to come In from third base. •'When a guy throws a two-out two-strike curve ball In the dirt like he's supposed to do," Orloles' catcher Jamie Quirk said, "I think I should block tt. • "I've lived by the pitch all year long," said Olson, whose sharpbreaking curve Is his 'out' pitch. •'If I had the chance to go back, I'd make that pitch again. I can't thro\o! my second-best curve. That's my pitch, down and Into the dirt" Phil Bradley was nearly the hero tor Baltimore. He guessed on Toronto starter Toqd Stottlemyre' s nrst pitch ot the game, lining It Into the second dec:k In lett tor his 11th home rutl of the season to give the Orioles a 1-0 lead. The blast silenced nearly all the 49,636 fans, the 35th straight sellout crowd ln. thl! SkyOome. Baltimore left the bases loaded In the fourth and eighth Innings and stranded 10 runners throygh the first eight . Baserunnlng blunders . In the second and third Innings ended Toronto scoring opportunities. With one out In the second. Tony Fernandez -walked and went to second one out later on a $Ingle by Pat Borders. • Fernandez, running on his own, tried to steal third. He would have made It, but the unorthodox move tooled · Borders, who figured he was missing a sign and belatedly ran Into an easy out at second on Quirk's throw to second baseman Tim Hulett. Glenallen Hill opened the third with a single and Moseby sacrificed . Wilson then grounded a ball to short but Hnrwas acting tQO aggressively on the grounder. Hlll ran In front of the ball and was caught by Rlpkeil, who threw behind hlm to Hulett for the tag out as the runner was scrambling back. Wilson was caught stealing to end the Inning. Stottlemyre, Jim Acker, Ward and Henke combined to check Baltlmore · on seven hits. Acker escaped a bases-loaded- one-out sltiiatton In the eighth. Elsewhere In the American Leagtle: Yankees 5, TIA;ers I At New York, Mel Hall stroked two home runs and collected three RBI and Eric Ph,mk allowed three hits , over eight' Innings. Plunk, 8-6, struck outlO. __ Jack Morris, 6-14, went the .Jo....,_• S.rtllrW.:e U, l.ul'.., t distance but suffered the loss. K.r111 -II, Akr Sprbtlflellll7 KlnJP~ U. Ut tk Ml.nl I Red So,x 5, Brewers 4 Kner <'reek n. Huaa Tn&l'\" 1 At Boston, Rick Cerone walked l..alft'MI ts., P AI'IM S.n'NUMIY II LaiKU~n .tl, fol E~U~tmeor I · with the bases loaded to force . IA11c..U0r Fl!lhf'f 13, Uhl'rl)l U11ionl home Dwight Evans with the LrhMH1. Ml Met•• Frnwh•k I UtJmyll, Eat~ I P.aN.lltrll winning run ln the ninth Inning. lalh•. Evans drew a two-out walk lrom Uma CratNI CMIII U, ••lfta,.l.& U • Slloatnt't' n, DefiiUlt... l! reliever Chuck Crlm, 9'7. Lee U!ihon •• S..•aerll Lot~ U Smith, 6-1, got the wln despite l..oi'kt.l 31, a• LIIUMinwrk t Lo.-t.Galllpollll7 allowjng the tying run In the top Lo . . ElM . . Te't'• Y.U., 1!1 of the Inning. IAral• .,_...... 1, DJd• W t Lo,..i .. c..t:llll,ll)trtllc.&llll White Sox 2, Indians I Lo..t• tlf'llnll'W n. Obfftln 1 At Chicago, Steve Lyons ~~~=:.:~ s~apped a scoreless tie In the Ma..... "al•lt. Gl't'df'\'Ww ; sixth Inning with a two-run single "......... tl.l•ct.. ... and Eric King, 9-10, hurled six ........... n.Ln.l• .... l1 shu tout Innings. Bobby Thigpen· Mart.• Lec:al U. Mf.~rllallk.. . ,.. l ........ "".,.u. M4 pitched the ninth for his 34th . . . . . . . PUr)' Ill. CUa. '11111WII I ........ tl, Akr 8i VI_....& II (aU save. Tom Candlotli, 13·10, took 21. c... C.all 13 the loss, Mtr...a•a.~e•• a...,l Me.-wtwoekft.lrl......,.. Twins 10, Mariners 7 • .... a.ck. n. Garfield ... u (lllnnlngs) ...... ~~. £-.00• Nutll, ..... TIWI"f! tl. .....,... •• laotl At Seattle, Paul Sorrento's MI ...... ...- st. Le~" Me__. 17 sacrifice fly snapped a 7-7 tie in the 11th Inning and John Moses and Brian Harper added RBI ..:.(C:.:o=n=till\l::.=ed:.t::.rom::.=.:.c.s.::l:___ __ singles to lift Minnesota. Juan Berenguer, 9-3, worked three coming game next ~ · r1uay Innings 'of two-hit relief and Jeff against Southwestern, whom Coen said "can be the tpughest Reardon earned his 31st save. team we'll play to date. because Mike Schooler, 1-7, took the loss. Raapro 5, An pis 0 they've got everyone bealthy." . At Anaheim, · Calif., Bobby Meanwhile, the Wildcats wlll Witt, 12-13, spun a two-hitter and seek to end their losing streak when they host Oak Hlll next Pete Incavlglla blasted his 100th career home run. Mike Witt, 9-15, · Friday. yielded tour runs and seven hits Quarter totals Hannan Trace ... 0 0 0 0-',0 in six and two-third Innings. ' · A's 4, Royals 3 Kyger Creek.. .... O 14 7 0-21 At Oakland, Dave Henderson's Deparom,.. BT KC First <10Wn.s ................. ........ ...... ..... 3 5 single with two out In the ninth Total yards ...... ..... :....... ..... ............ 56 229 RushlnOYard• .......... .... .. .......... .... .IR 118 Inning scored Carney Lansford P•sslnJYards.. .......................... .... 38 111 from second base with the Att..comp....... .. ... ..... .................. .5-12 · 7·15 winning run. Rick Luecken, 2·1, Intercepllons ........ ..... ... ... ........ ....... 1 1 Fumbles·lost.. .. ...... .......... ... ... .. .. ...2·2 o was the loser, while Gene Nelson, Penalties .......... .... .. ................... A-20 3·25 3-5, was credited with the Punting .......... .. ........ .... .... ........ 5-J•s. J.J.~ victory. uma n••• . . ~ Arriva Radial Eagle si i~di~ll . P155/80R13 .... '42.95 P165/80R13 .... '47.96 P185/80R13 .... '52.96 P185/75R14 .... '57.95 P195/75R14 .... '59 ..95 P205175R15 .... '66.95 P216176R 15 .... '69.95 P225/75R 15 .... *74.95 P176170R13 .... '57.96 P186170R13 .... '60.96 P196/70R14 .... '67.96 ~205170R 14 .... '71 ..96 P225170R15 .... '77:95 P245/60R16 .... *83.96 PA 74 34 44 98 124 116 93 174 ~seven carries. CJ ran twice for · .•eight yards. and Sean Denney '!had a four-yard run In his only -:try, while Jitter Gilmore rushed •four · times tor as many yards. : Bradbury gained two yards In •eight tries, and Shane Swisher : hail two attempts for a minus one :yard. Among the good hands ; people. Vinson caught five . passes for 69 yards, and Rob ;Gilmore caught a 33·yard strike, ·•while Bradbury snagged a nine:varder. V b k Sh d ., Tight end/quarter ac a 'JohnSon led Trace with l!l yards :on five carries and caught three f d hll h ;passes or 22 yar s w e I . row· ·lng one completion In two tries ;tor 10 yar,ds. That completion ·went to Todd Saunders. who :caught another tot slx yafds In ; addition to picking up 15 yards on ftlhe ground on seven carries. ::Halfback Eric Lloyd gained -:three yards on six attempts, and .fullback Eric Saunders was ~downed for a minus one yard In ~three rushes. Bevan was 4 of 10 .·for 28 yards In the air. :- Edwards and Jason Whobrey ··recovered the Wildcats' two :(umbles for the Bobcats. ;: The Bobcats will take their "Unbeaten streak Into their home• RACINE - The car show sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters and Racine Mer· chants, postponed one week ago because of the after effects of Hurricane Hugo, will be held on Sunday, October 8 at Southern High School. · This will be held In conjunction With a giant Chicken Barbeqtle which hegins at 11 a.m. at the Racine Fire Station. Both dinners and Chicken Halves will be served with chicken being · available at the car .show for those who desire it. ., The boosters guarantee there will be enough chlc.ken for all as extra chicken. In excess of the last time has been ordered. Refreshments will also be available In the Southern local football concession stand. The car show begins with registration from 11- a·. m. to 1 p.m . with judging to take place later In the day. Dash plates will be awarded to .the top lOO .entrles, and over 60 cars have already pre-entered. outstanding of show. Entry fee IS' S5 per entry. Classes InClude Street Ma· chines 1949-1959; 1960-1970; Muscle Car 19s0-1980; Street Rdd thru 1948; and Convertibles. There will also be a Corvette Class, Original Truck Class, Custom Truck, Mint-Trucks, Mustang 1964'/., to l973, and 1955-56·57·58 Ch evy Class; Thunderbl¢s. Mopar 1900·1975; All Model " T" Fords; and Street Machine 1975 arid up. _ Pre-entered are Max Htll's Country Corvettes, Marvin Hlll Thunderblrds, Whaley's Auto Parts and numerous entries from the Galllpolls·Polnt Pleasant area . CORR~CTION WEDNESDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ· In addition to the car · show three different age groups. · Trophies will . go to first and second In each dlvlslofl and overall "Best of Show."-Speclal trophies will be awarded to the longest distance travelled, Best GM product, Best Ford. and Most Sports briefs I Tennis Ivan Lend! defeated Henri . Leconte of France 6-2, 6·3 Friday 'In Bordeaux, France In the quarterfinals of the $255,000 Bordeaux Grand Prix. .... . ...... f BIGBU flair.···· ...........t...._ AT ene Johnson . CHEV.-OLDS.·GEO . During Our... '89 CLOS·EOUT '89 CHEVROLET CORSICA'S Archarr .$amlaar Oct. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-521-0084 1989 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 4 DR. :tyne Cen,er gym · ~and pool schedules · JOE DAIUY TIRE GAlliPOliS RIO GRANDE- The schedule :or events for the coming week at ;Lyne Center Is as follows: · :· Gym schedule Sunday - 6-8 p.m.. college 446-8473 ;1-ecreatton ..-------------- ...... I COMPUTERIZED I I 'FRONT END .OVCS boosts mark lo 12-0 with 3.0 ! Rainelle CENTENARY - Ohio Valley Christian lncreaselltts record to J2-0 wit.h a J.o victory over Rainelle Christian Academy Frl· day evening. . Defender trl·captatn Eric Burgess' scored the first goal from • the right corner 10 minutes before Dax Hilt came off the bench to score the second goal. 'After a large portion o! time .paaaed In which numerous scor· ing opportunities were missed, Burgess came back to score In the anal period: Goal~ E .T. ·VanMatre had 19 aavn In notching the Defenders' .toutlh . straight shutout ol the · Wrangler Railial I I I I I I I . OILCHANGE& CHASSIS LUBE $12 9 5.~:.~~~~~:~~ :I 1elill wilh up 10 five quarts of , major brand motor oil. Note: spec1al dleset 011may · · _____________ vary reaun ine..tra charo.s. Brands may by location.. ' I _..I ( 1 I I I I I I I I I II I I ALIGNMENT •• '<', f 1"wtmu·""--. ~ . Sl ·795* •Most Cars POMEIOY WEST MAIN dlly to take on Grace Christian. · • III L.-------~----.J ' -2101 f 6-8 p.m .. college ~ Tuet1day- 5:30-7 p.m . • college ~wim I , Not $flipptd ·Down/ . ; Monday - t 1989 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 4 DR. Pool schedule Sowday - 6-8 p.m., collegf .!lwHI'i • · • Monday - 6·8 p.m., college :recreation ; Tulisday - 5: JO. 7 p.m., college 1recreatlon ; Wednesday .:.. 5:30-7 p.m .• ;college recreation • Thursday - ·5:30-7 p.m., colJege recreat ton i, Friday - CLOSED • Saturday- CLOSED · .~ Sunclay, Oct. 8 - 6-8 p.m .. [¢allege recreation • Wednesday 5:30-7 p.m.. : lcollege swim :: Thursday - 5:30·7 p.m.. col· orege swim :; Friday- CLOSED' ,. SIYurday - CLOSED f Sunday, Oct, ' 8 - 6-8 p.m.. wnege swim ' .. Home !llhleUc events : Saturday ~ Rio Grande XC 'nvltatlonar (cross country.) . 9: 30 a.m.; baseball doubleheader vs. t"apllal. 1 p.m.: soccer vs. ~alone, 2 _p.m.~ basketball t'l>achlng clinic, 8 p.m. Sunday - Baseball doubleheader vs. Wilmington, 1 p.m. . Mr. LarTy ~-... - m111111ger for Preclsloa Sporting Equipment (PSE) for 14 ,ean, will be COIIductilll 1 liM ol boW lluntlaaf81'ebery seminars, Sunday, Oct. S. 11noon·5 p.a, at Ttl· Couty Sport Sbop, Pulnt Pldnt. Tilt N.P.A.A. Certified Arcbery Master lllllb IICtar, wlltlbare tbe lleCI'etltllatlla.eeabled.m. tollarvestsevmty..ftalllbucbaadslx bull elk wltb Ills bow. · -• Amoq tiM toplca to be dllaaetllnelude: • The Fleldllng ol Arrows • Ttmlaa Your Bow for BI'OIIdlleadl • GettfDIIle Buck Tlaal.Traw.. At Nia•l to Move ~illl DIJiiallt Hoan • To VGid )'0111'111!11 ol Deer-DeUCtiai'Odors ' •Tile Elredlve U1t o1 L81't1 IDd Sceall • ......... llle Belt Spot for YGIU' Tree Staad • Tile New Deer L11n1 nat ,Work· and Wily • ADd }taeb, Maeb, More! 1'IIEilE IS NO ADMISSION CHARGE .. , there will be a model car show In :!::..n:-.. ,..., • ASSOCIATE DEALEI Sunday Times-Sentinel . Page-C-7 Car show re8et . ·for October 8 }Bobcats ... _'_·__ Next week' a action Symmes Valley at Eastern · Oak Htll at Hannan Trac.e Southwestern at Kyger Creek North G_allta at Southern • EM• 51, Brllw•IF.IS FAb1oa N 11, LrttOIIIIa~l t't4141 Enrp'ft"ll U. llelplf' I~ Falrflehllll, na !l)'umot'f' 7 Fatrtuul U, •n lllo {WVa) l'l n.t• 11, N~trt• s Frtlltr~-· 11, G11ltoa Norflmor. I ,....,..... .... n.NN·.,..Ik'i GaU.ilt. II, ~ftlln'WIIr N 'i Gal ..aM.Noi'WIII .. I P215/65115 ••:.... S76.95 P215/60114 ....... S74.95 : Tbe Defetlders will travel to . Huatlqton, W.Va., next Thurs- F.Mt CII ...III.IJ. Y.tltiW S:,rtnp II EPI lblo11 n, N.w Alt••YI Ea!lt Uvf'I'IIMI II, NIIP.Ii I (592-6601) · ~·· results Oak Hill 46, Eastern'o Kyger Creek 21, Hannan Trace b Symmes Valley 32. North Gallla 0 Southwestern 23, Southern 19 wuon. OllhU• tl ~ l.t. . n tl MEETING ALL YOUR CHARTERING NEEDS 1-800-US·COACH ... ____ (Continued 'fr\)lll C-4 1 :.:.:.....::_:.:.,_;__ Prep scores ... _ _;_:C::o.::;nt=lnu:::ed~!r::.:;om~C:.::.S~l ( .. ·APPALACHIAN COACH TOURS (SVAC only) Team W L PF, PA Symmes Valley ...... 3 0 81 28 Kyger Creek.. .. .. .... .3 0 67 6 Oak Hill ................. 2 1 84 22 Eastern .. . ......... .... . J 2 41 69 · South1feslern .......... 1 2 37 64 South!lrn. , .............. J 2 31 46 NorthGallta .. .. ...... J 2 . 8 56 Hannan Trace ........ 0 3 0 68 Win over ' '. 1 bases," Baltimore Manag~r Frank Robinson el(platned. "Has Moseby been burning up lately? · You roll the dice." Moseby. In fact, had been bl.lmed more than he'd burned up In recent games. Though he'd gotten a crltlcal tie-breaking hit In a slmllar situation Wednesday night In Detroli, the center .fielder was hlttlngjust.l70.(9 for 53). In hls previous 11 games . '·'If Moseby pops up,'.' Toronto manager Ctto Gaston said, ''nobody says anything. Everything you do Is a gamble. Youjusthope you cash ln." Moseby drove a 2-1pltchoffthe leftfieldwalltoglveTomHenke. 8·3, hls seventh straight victory. Henke retired all six batters he faced. The Blue Jays blew a chance to endthegameantnnlngearllerby squandering a bases-loaded oneout opportunity. John Olerud, an Inexperienced bu I promising I'QOo kle out of Washington State who was signed with the promise of going straight t.o the majors. . came up with the bases loadea and one out and lifted a meek fly to center. · Toronto tied the sc;ore 1-lln the eighth Inning ou ,wtlcj pitch by m._..ra:tt,But__., :SVAC standings PF 177 124 180 97 87 63 37 16 ' ... .____ AL games · TRI-COUNTY • (All games) Team WL Symmes Valley ... 6 0 -Kyger Creek .. ...... 6 0 Oak Htll .............. 5 1 SouthwestE>rn ..... :.3 3 Eastern ....... ...... :.2 4 North Gallia .. ...... 2 4 Southern .............. 1 5 Hannan Trace ... ..0 6 though on two occasions In the game Wildcat tatlback / puntef , Todd Saunders was able to use that aggressiveness to ball him self out of his bobbling of punts and pick up llrst downs. · Edwards led all rushers with 52. yards on n lne rushes, ana Vinson . was right behind with 49 yards on ' (See BOBCATS, C-7) · Pomaoy..:..Middlaport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. 16161lSJERN AYE. • GALUPOUS, OH. (614) 446~3672 ' Naln'lly in Saut...-.wil Ohio WI' far Ita Naltatt,t . I �• _, .. r . Pega C-8 ~unday Times-Sentinel October 1, 1989 · Pomeroy-l\lliddlaport-Gellipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaart. W.Va. ' I able to .pass at will ail night . LHS signal caller Scott Sigler connected on 12 of 28 aerials (one intercepted) for 183 yards. . Coach Clarence.Perry's Chiefs managed· only 65 ' yards on the ground in 37 attempts. Logan scored first, driving 61 yards In 11 plays. Bill Copley took It In jrom the one (3: 55) . Following a LHS penalty, Redd's kick !rom placement was wide. Gallipolis bounced right back, • . Marietta defeats JacksonrAthens MARIETTA - 'l'he Marie! ta Both tea{ns got fourth quarter Tigers scored two touchdowns in touchdowns as Mike Morgan hit. . a two minute span of the first Joel WoOd with a 30 yard strike quarter Friday nigl)t enroute to a for Jackson. and Smith closed out 28-14 SEOAL victory over the the scoring with a one yard TD run with 2:18 remaining. visiting Jackson lronmen. JHS had taken an early lead Jackson held the advanta'ge In first 'downs 15-14, outpassed the whe~ Marty Exline rammed over from the one and Steve Tigers 213-41, bu G--Marietta's Niebling kicked the point after ground game gave them a 197-109 · with 8: 14 left in the opening edge. Marc Warden led the Tigers stanza, At the3: 50 mark Jeff Smith put • with 77 yards on 17 carries and the· Tigers on the board with a Smith added 52 in 15trles. Exline four yard run and Mark Burlein ... topiJed the Jackson rushers with kicked the first of four extra 'a 17 for 76 effort. Score by Quarters: points. Marietta held Jackson to just Jackson ...... ............ 7 0 0 7-14 three plays foUowing the kickoff Marletta ............ ..... l4 0 7 7-28 and they punted to Adam McKI. Ath·ens 20 Warren 6 trick, who !ielded the punt on the · ATHENS - With four starters MHS 31 yard line, and raced 69 'yards to paydirt with 2: 39le!t in acade~illly Ineligible for Friday's SEOAL contest, the the period. Pat MacRae made It 21·7 on a . Warren Local Warriors repeat· 29 yard run in the final minute of edly shot themselves in the foot In losing to Athens by a 20-6 score. the third quarter . LA . Cllpp!r• - ape• Mrward oh-11 MIY'da. Foothll Cllka«< - .\tiiYaled linf'bal•kf'l' 8tev(" By U•lted Prt!!ill lnlHw.tlollll Hyct..: plar rd ll.-hM!kerOaati!>Jo~non lnjuft'd mterw. LA Rum; - At-tinted h110ll Lf'roy lnln; pllllrtd ll.,hacll.er Larry Kclm on l11ju~d fftf'l'w, Miami - S..8ftndrd llaehebr Muk llron lllllelt . .el)' . AMERICA."' LEAGliE """' " ' L Pet. .,..eun, GB .no - .v·Toronl(t ... . .. ...... ......RK 1~ llaltlm~ ................... .!11 7~ .5311 lle5lon ,....................... .ll! 711 .liS Mlhnullll'f' .................. .ill M .Ill ~f'W Yal'll. .. ...........•....•. 1~ l4f tlf'\'Piand ....................H IU! Dctroil ............ ............5111H " "..st x-Oaki!Uld ....................H I~ 't & II l\'l' .Jrt• - BeuliH eo.-m ~Kk·•l ~,. Ll' ... er IUIII(ht from dt'\lfolopmf'lllal ...... ,·UI J.ll'l: ..ua li .:IU 30 .511 H~iii!'J Ohlallted ~~:oalt.-ndPr Cl ..der frQfll lluff*o 16r. draJt l'hok:e and ». fllllyf'r to h4! Mmed. Chll'lllfD .&IS - K&IHtlli Cll .t· .................91 " .Jile!'QIE'K 7 falllorllia ................... .!1111 70 .~U ~ TnAM .. ....................... JI'! 711 .51S 16 M.IIH'rMJl.a • .,......... ... ... .111 llfl . • 1~ SeMUr .........................il ll& .U4 ti Ctdc-«a ............... .... ....Ql tl .-111 !&1-r X.('llllehl'tt Mvltokm \lllle. y~l'-11d Ut lor cllwhlkoa til)e. P'rNIY""' NFL results ~ate!'! ~ATJO!'II'AL foOTBALL LEAGUE Nrw \ 'ork&, Driroit I ...... ~erlrM BoMon 3, MllwaMiiec _. Chlcap !, Of'\'riud I Tar•• t. IMJLimoft' I, II lila. Mln.nolli.II, Seaut•i, lllu. Tf"Ca.<~ at IU Toronto , Callfornl11. Kan!IIL'I City 11.1 Oaltlaftd . Mhurl'!o&a IU Seatlt "'n'I t 1.. U ss t t I I .SJI 2 t • M M Kan-CilJ - ..... 1 t t JU .SU: M ft 55 II 7-1 """' W L Pd. GB N"' ' 'orl.....................U 75 .5St · I Mo•f'f'ai .................... JI,t 1t ..* 11 PlltoMarxtt ..................:u u ...tiZ n PhtWf'lpllla ................u ts M ·* "' ~l x-San Fran . :............... J! Ill ~'A Saua Dle~ ................... JI7 1S .Sf4 S Hou...ton .. .................... ~-1 '\'I .5!5 II Lo!i A.n~f-!l ........ .........i i 1-3 .-17Jl IS I.It -~• nnelnei.. ..................U AS 17 N .3M. !ll lq " 'en hll Nrw \'orlr;7, P1Uiii)UI'KIIf,!ad Phl'-deiphla ~- Monlr.all • C'tlirin...._l ~- Houl(•ll :1 st. I.AJuls 7, Ollc ..• 5 Lo" Anf;'l'4"lll.-\dutea, pp!l., nln SIUI Fruci~~CG ;, s . . Dlrp t Su .. q '!I GaiiM!I man's kick made It l4-6 al halftime. The second half was an effort of frustration for Warren as they were halted by a pass Interception at' the· AHS 17 and then later In the third quarter, coughed up the ball on a fumble at the AHS ·30. . Meanwhile Ryan Adams sprinted 72 yards from scrim· mage and crossed thegoallineas time expired In the th'lrd petlod. The PAT kiCk was blocked. The determined W arrtors con· tinued .to misfire on scoring drives as they lost the ball op another fumble at the Athens 17 in the fourth period, and with two minutes left, fumbled a punt on their own 22, enabling the Bulldogs to run out the clock. Offensively .Athens led in first downs 8-5, In rushing 210-70, but hit only three of six passes for 19 yards. The Warriors completed eight of 14 aerials for 74 yards. Adams led Athens with 19 carries for 144 yards and moved into second place in Athens all-time scoring as his two touchdowns gives him a total of 216 points. Larry Ryan carried 22 times for 66 Warrior yards. (Opponents, All Games) Score by Quarlers: TEAM. W L P · OP Athens ................. 5 1 193 68 Warren ................... 6 0 0 0- 6 Coal. Grove ....... , .. 5 1 150 45 Athens ............. .. ..... O 14 6 0-20 DeSales ............... 4 2 95 46 . Warren ................ 4 2 81 55 Logan .................. 4 2 68 92 Gallipolis ............ .3 3 68 71 Melgs .. ,................3 3 86 122 Pt. Pleasant ........ 2 2 80 74 Marletta .. ............ 3 · 3 88 112 good Jackson ............... 2 4 102 143 "good priceWellston ........ .. .... 2 4 76 84 Friday's results: Logan·9 Gallipolis 7 Marlet).a 28 Jackson 14 Athens 20 Warren Local 6 Point Pleasant at Parkersburg • South (Sat urday) Coal Grove 21 Clearfork 17 CMOU SN0WD1N · c.•• ef llird Dayton Dunbar 14 DeSales 7 Aw. & Stoto St. Nelsonville-York 30 Meigs'S Gllllpelio, .,.. Wellston 16 Alexander 0 ...... 446-4290 Noma 446'-4 511 SEOALONLY TEAM WLPOP Athens .................... 1 0 20 ~ Like a good neighbor, Marietta .................1 0 28 14 State Farm is there. Logan ...... , .............. 1 0 9 7 Gallipolis .... ,, ....... ...o 1 7. 9 Jackson ..................O 1 14 28 STATI FAIM Warren ............. , .....o 1 6 20 October 6 games: Gallipolis at Mar let ta · Logan at Warren Local · Athens at Jackson IN$U"ANCI Nels-York at Wellston Vinton County at Meigs . .r Watterson at DeSales State Farm Insurance Cornpenes Pt. Pleasant at Milton ~ Otf1CPS 80Jrn1nQtOn. illlnotl . Chesapeake at Coal Grove ' Included among the academic casualties was quarterback Scott Mitchem, whose spot was filled by Kirk Hulfmal'\. , . , The Warriors·struck quickly hi the first quarter ' when Larry Ryan Intercepted an AHS pass and returned It 70 yards before being dragged down at the six yard line. Two plays later Robbie Wingrove earned over from the four and Warren had a 6-0 lead with 5: 52 left. In the second quarter Ryan Adams set up t'he first Bulldog score when he returned a Warrior punt 18 yards to the WHS 35. Four plays later quarterback Scott Stricklin hit Adams with a 10 yard TD strike and Brent Hartman'sklckgaveAthensa 7-6 lead with 6: 26 left. . A Warren: player fumbled the ensuing kiCkoff with Athens recovering on the WHS 28 yard line. Five . plays later Will Coon scored !rom the one and Hart- PA U t! · 1! it ~ U Sl .11 it n m ,. 88 71 51 1:' M .$! ,._85 l'enOIJieo ......... ........ ........ .... (4-511) (3-SOJ l'unts ...... ........................ ... (4-lll) (1·211) -~ ·""' ' I"· Qunr11• r .~: . Gallipolis ......................... o 7 • o- 7 Lopn ........ , .................... .. o s • s- 9 PDOLLARS ·' FOR WILD PRIED GINSENG ROOTS Direct Shipment Th The Orient 'l;r · , Burlile Oil Company, Inc. lt. ' 7. & 35 - Kanauga, Ohio • · -~---....--- ,,. It's Taking Oh~o Southe~st . by_ I .- kiM a.Krbll Bolito• - Rftal•d ('OI&Chc!!i Dick Benrdlao. -'1 lhuntlr)', •m Fllk't\t'f', C I•IIi ... l a1 Ka• . . til,, 1 p.•. DHW!I' M Cl~ . . . I p.m. ........ Rlchlf' a .......... d · - Sll*r for 1111 llrtlldc..,.dn~t- Go .... SWf' - Siprd .llll.l'd ( 'hriM M•lln to a t-,e~r c~~nu~- _ JUST ARRI~EDI CONTACT LENSES AND SPOI\TS be better suited to ca-t.W. .,ortl thin . _.LtiM.,. For ••mp4e: 1oft cont.attnt••• • .. good cltolco lor co-.. thto it becatH m-r aontarm.,.. to .nd • • difficult to' dillodp. TIM¥ •• • • • ~ choiae for WM•IIPD'I••d ............. -lo· pi- lo ..... .............. ~lfa••MUitbetl· ktr'l . . . . •• cont. . ,_ _ du... . . . . . . . . . . . .& • • SEE US NOW! .• ' .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 • . , ••c.-•fllr ._ .,.... ,~.. llyttlelr ·-... -ooc:. · -~~c-lntl,ltuMintllriooor -.........--...·-·...., arwemigiW CALL TOLL FlEE 1-800-521-0084 -~IDN. tom• . . . . . ,..,. , .....,.......,... m.... e f'ilkll ...... iMit .... CM be • . . . . . . , _ . _. . . .r i n g _ .,.,.. Md •• g•ritr nol . . . . . for . ·""" • • • ' Russell, his wl'fe Susan (Willis) and two sons ·reslde·at Charolais Lake In Springfield Twp .· · Intere· / st- rates . lc~::r~~m~o~~~:~echnic~~~u:ec!:::~er: certlficale re~enuy ror completing an advanced courseforsoolandwalerlechnlclans.Oaleftls • according to an announcement Satur"'ay by David Wiseman. Russell, a , native of Gallia . County, graduated from Gallla A~ademy High School in 1966 · A. Vietnam war veteran, R~s/ sell is enrolled in the Southeasf. ern Business College where he1s taking special real estate courses required by the ·state to he licensed as a real estate salesf11an in Ohio. Russell is also taking other business adn\inls· !ration courses. , Russell started Tom's Shell Service In 1975. He Anoved to Spring Valley Plaza· as Tom's Auto Clinic in 1979/ and In 1986 purchased Willis Tire on Easter~ Ave. • . . 1. Larry Vance, Chief of the Division of SoU and Waler Conservallon, Ohio Pepartment of Nalural ResourS<ls. On right Is .Joe Branco, state CM"""*'nn'e* wlao rmu·te d a trHCfiT! , • Daniels receives training award By Constance White GalllaSWCD D. TOM RUSSELL Bill boosts FHA guarantee level WASHINGTON < tUPil -The Senate boosted to $125,000 the size of home loans the Federal Housing- Administration can in· s ure last week in passing a $67.1 billion spending bill for veterans and housing . If the· House agrees when differences between the Senate's bill and the House's version are resolved. the loan gUarantee celllng would rise to $125,000 from the rurrenllevelof$101,000. The Senate' s bill passed 92-8. The c<e iiing was eliminated entirely by the Appropriations Committee, whjch said the FHA could insure loans up to 95 percent of the median-home price in a given area. but the full Senate refused to go along In debate . last week and set the ceillnl!! at $125.000. planning/ use of USLE, types of and Water Conservation, Ohio tillage, residue management and Department of Natural Resour. ....,... their effects ori erosiOn, fertUizer ces: and The Ohio State Univer. GALLIPOLIS .:.... · Arthur Da- and pesticide recommendations, sity Agricultural Technical Instiniels, Gallla SWCD Technician water quality, land disposal of tute as a means to assiSt (center), Is shown receiving his municipal sludge, and water technicians In doing the hest · certificate for 'completing · an rights and drainage laws. . possible job in their day-to-day advanced course, for the soil and Design and construction prob- application of engineering and water technicians. The course lems associated with waterways, designing of soil and water was held - at The Onto . State ' embankments and manure star· conservation practices. University Agricultural Techni- age facilities 'were covered. Anyone wanting more informacal Institute, Wooster, Sept. This technician short course tion concerning specific soli and 11-15. was. sponsored by the Ohio water~onservatlon related Larry Vance, Chief · of the ·F ederation of Soli and Water . needs and problems Is encourDivision 6f Soil and Water Conservation Districts in cooperaged to contact the Gallla SWCD Con5ervatiQJI - ODNR; arid Joe ation with the USDA Sol! Conser- office at 44&-8687. Branco. State Conserva tlonist, vation Service; Division of Soil SCS made the presentation at the banquet held near the conclusion applicat~ons of the week's program. WASHINGTON IUPI)- Mort- rate mortgages averaged 8.53 Daniels received training In conservation and anima l\ waste gage applications increased for percent. The interest rate spread bethe fourth consecutive month in management planning. tween fixed and adjustable-rate In addition he gained informa- August as home buyers took mortgages widened slightly to 1.4 tion on the role of the technician advantage of single-digit mortpercent in September. in working with indlvlduills to get gage rates. a survey released by The spread has remained conservation practices on the the Federal Nationa·l Mortgage below two percent since January Association said Thursday. . land. . · and has prompted a decline in the Fannie Mae also sa id mOl;!· Intensive classroom and field percentage of adjustable-rate gage rates .for September re activities centered on use of soil mortgages. said Robert J. Levin, mained below 10 percent as surveys, principles of planning, Mae's senior vice pres i· Fannie woodland i wlndbr~ak planning, 30-year fixed· rate mortgages av· dent of marketing and mortgagewildlife planning and environ- eraged 9.93 percent and one-year backed securities. mental concerns, agronomic Treasury-Indexed adjustable - Mortgage up in August • Honor Crossen for 35 years' se..Vice All contact lenNi e., be warn lor 1port 1 .,_ticipMion. but 10m• . . . . . to oth••· ' from financial aid officers at community and technical col· leges and at Elk 's Lodge #1p7, Gallipolis, Ohio of the B.P.O. Elks of the U.S.A, Applicaton deadline is Nov. 25. 1989, and applications must be submitted to the student's ioca('B.P .0: Elks Lodge. 1 Each State' s applications will be judged by a pan,ei of judges selected by the Association of Community Col,t'ge Trustees IACCTl . ' By Stan Evans widen as the junk bond market GALLIPOLIS - The credit plays havoc with other corporate market has traditionally ' been cr~lt quality levels. · beset with While Other investors attempt sectors of the · / lo make decisions basfl(l upon economy utilize very new piece of economic news debt to capitalreleased, we have not changed lz!! on what apour expectations. We believe that Interest rates, particularly at the pears to be the latest l 'sure short, end of the maturity specthing" . trum. · will continue to move lower. In the the "sure thing" Several factors currently exist lesser developed · that lead us to our conclusion. today) With savings rates rising rapidly !em that is stU! with and real estate . trusts. In the (evidence a sharp rise In assets · 1980's, oil credits (a; barrel .of oil for money market. ·funds), 'the would surely rea(lll $11JQ), real economy Is not likely to be as estate · lending f'lhe problems strong as many are cur~ntly associated with, the savings & proJecting. · A slower rate of growth for' the loan industry are only now bejng addressed) and junk boilds (the :· economy · suggests that loan strength of consumer spending in growth, which has slowed slgniflthe 1980'! would almost guaran- ' cantly in recent months, will be CHESHIRE - Thomas L. tee abundant cash flows to the restraints that produce Crossen, shift op,e ratingengineer service any LBO debt) were the slower grqwth for (his Important at Ohio Valley Electric Corpora"thing" . J business series . tion's Kyger Creek plant, re: When the level of credit exFinally, as the economy slows ceived his,anniversary award for tended _to any sector of the further, the Federal Reserve will 35 years of serVIce to the economy becomes excessive, add reserves to the banking company, according to plant abuses occur. Historically, the system. Depending upon the manager Raymond H. Blowers · tltallenge has always been to damage tllat slow growth does to Jr. di!termlne when and at what the Savings & Loan and Lao Crossen joined OVEC In 1954 as ievel the excesses will generate sectors, the pace of resl!l'Ve a unit supervisor ln the operaMYSTERY FARM - This week's mylllery additions could quicken. As a (lnanclal strains: tions d.epartm\!nt. In 1956 he was . farm, ·fealured by the Galli\ SoU and Wiler .The Junk bond market is still, result,' Investors will continue to promoted to assistant shift operConservation Dlsll'lcl, Is located 110111ewbere In very early In Its crisis period. be surprised by the performance ating engineer. and In 19'15hewas GaiDa County. Individuals lllisblq to participate The spread between Corporate of the fixed Income markets as operating promoted to shift In the weekly coale!il may do 10 by guesslnllhe Aaa bonds and U.S. Treasuries we move Into the final quarter of engineer . . farm's owner . .Just mall, ordropoffyour peas to with maturities greater than 20 1989. • the Gal Upolill Dally Tribune, 8115 Third Ave., yl!ar.s, while Increasing js only (Mr. EvJUIII Is an Investment , Crossen and his wife Nancy -GalDpollll, Ohio, 4li6Sl, or tbe Dally Sentinel, 111 half way to historic peaks. Yield Broker lor The Ohio Company In·. live In Gallipolis. Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4ll'7fl8,aad you may win spreads are likely to continue to thelr Galllpollll olllee.) OJ•• .. Nf'W York lf-/ LI - Otulned pitcher \lu..,z tr-. Kllii~U Cit)' to l'Ompletf' 1111 .-.-lll'r tddf'. Buirrthall ~do • . ' I Ml_,l at . . .. _ I •·"'· . New r.. ..... .,_ hfllle. 1 p.m. PltW. .PIll ,DetrNI, 1 p.m. W_.l ...o• al New Orle--. 1 p.m. Tam,. a., at •••-..... 1 , .m. NV Dalk., .f p.m. lA · - .. s.. Frllldla ... p.m. SM Dl~p a1 Ptltena, 4 p.m. · Snldf' a1 LA R!Udtra, .f p.m. Mo .. .,, Oct. 2 rhllllldeiJIIila at Clllt-qo, t p.M. Ollcqo .t ALl ,.._ Nam(ld 11-ob GaU11114 ~nlor vh.' 4'--pretoldnl of "'*lil.l'tln~t ... Money Ideas ·1990 ·GEO STORM m~ult Cl.-wJud 1-1 Su ...,, Ott. I ln4uapalt. U NY -le11. I p.m. At..ll&a. vs.. GneaBQ ai)'IIJI.-hlft, I SOLON, Ohio tUPII Stouffer FoOds Corp. says It will mtroduce a new frozen food line later this mont)l. aimed at the health-conscious person. Officials of the suburban Cleveland firm said the line, called "Right Course." will Include 11 e111rees low m cholesterol, sodt~.m an~ _rat. Nutnhon and diet and the effects of diet on health have become a grow~~g _consumer· interest and need, sa1d Michael J\udett, Stouffer's n-ew ventures :marketing man,ager. ''I thi,~k the timing Is just nght for us·. Au.~ett said .the eMrees wilt be packaged to Include easily read able charts that allow consumers to, compare cholesterol, salt and fm, levels wit~ those recommendl_!d by, the American Heart Association. He said each entree will coni am less than a third of the AHA's daily,limlt . •, ·STORM! ., ~ The Wiseman se~!ttJC:~h~sale~~~~r'~·';."~ Real Estate ·Agency . w......... ..... ., •• .. El~s National Foundation offers D. Dal~ Russell to join , . Stouf fer -plannmg Wiseman Real Estate Agency "*"" 1:'-"~A ·fJ-.... • . , .. -.-,-.-.• ,..._.,"_"""'i""'. ""'--·~-~ , --· , . _ .•JIIC'W .11JIItl ••e ~ -~· NY Gl-. SS, Pll~nb17 San Franct.c.l8, Pllladd,aiatll a~n•t 21 dlse at low prices. We work hard to maintain the high standards we've sk We offer .a n unusually wide selection of brand name goods, with partlculat emphasis on presenting one of the largest selections of family fashions anywhere." · "And remember:" Mr . .Brinkman continued, '' We diseount everything in the .store every single day. No sales. Ever. It's a Whole different way of doing business, and I think Gallipolis area shoppers are going to like what they find when they come to Hills. Hills Depart~nt Stores, headquartered in C ton, Massachusetts, Is ranked e fifth largest mass merchandiser In the nation based on an annual sales volume of approximately 1.6 billion dollars. store manager; Pean Murphy, operations area manager; Chuck Gibbons, loss prevention manager;· Mike McMasters, hardllnes manager; Paul Goebel, ~peratlons manager and Ray Leverenz, • softllnes manafer. (Times-Sentlnei photo by Lee Ann Welch) , . HW.S MANAGEMENT TEAM- Hills Department Store In the Ohio River Plaza Is slated for an opening this month, anil the management learn Is In place, getting the store and Its nearly 200 employees ·ready. From left are Wayne Benson, · Tun,.. .,_ •· N<tW Orleua It Transactions . GALLlPdLIS - Hills Depart- give away, Including a $500 Hills ment Stores, a growing chain of gift certificate." 202·dlscount department stores In Hills Is a store with. dramati14 mid-central states, will open a cally ~liferent · attitude about new store in Gallipolis In Oc- discount shopping. Everything1n tober. This marks Hills 67th store the store Is offered at discount In Ohio. · · prlf;es every day. In addition, the Hills wlll open a 62,000 square · con\pany adheres to a number of · foot building in the Oblo River unusual policies designed to keep Plaza. on Rotlte 7, just north oi prices low every day, such as not downtown Gallipolis: Tlie store accepting credit cards and never site Is being developed by ' the running sales. Research and David · J , Glimcher Company. consideration of the needs of the ... Hills arrival will mean jobs for area Indicate Hills shopping approximately 175 local concept will welcomed by Galliresidents. polis area shoppers . Wayne Benson, General Man, · When asked to elaborate on ager of the new store,· sal8, Hills philosophy of discount shop, "These Grand Openings are ping, Ray Brinkman, Senior Vice always a lot of fun, especially for P~esiden~ - Store Operations the kids. Todd Benzinger of the answered, "Hills has a well Cinci nnati'. Reds will be here, established reputation with Miss Ohio will appear and we'll shoppers for providing high also have costumed characters. quality, name brand mer{!hanAnd we've got lots of prizes to . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . That's StateFann S. . .le 14, NN ,_. ...... 3 st. Dallu; NY .Jeh41, Mhnl SS lA. Ramt-11. Grf'eft ...,. 311 San Dl~f:D2l , Ku_,. Cit) 1i De•wr :u. LA. RaiRra t 1 Hills to open Gallipolis stOre later· this nionth awarded, with at least one per CHICAGO - Students planState. and the areas of Guam, ning to pursue a vocational/ techPuerto Rico and the District of • nlcal course in a school orcoliege Columbia, and additional grants leading to a terminal associate allotted according to Elks' dona: 'dl!gree, certificate or diploma. tions within each State. · :but less · than a baccalaureate Although graduating high :. degree, are eligible to compete schoo1 seniors are eligible to for $2,000 grants 'offered by the apply, older stude'nts who desire ; .Elks National Foundation. training or re-training are en: · The Elks National Foundation Trustees have set. aside $604,000 couraged to apply for these for the grants for the1990-91·1991· • grants. A high school diploma or GED .is not r~uired. 92 ~chool years. Each grant is for Applications are available -$1,000 for each of the two years. A total of 302 grants will be .f7. Detrllit n PlltaiMI .. II !7, MI•R~~tta U ~ Octob8r 1, 1989 • I' v_..a nrolllni .......... ,........... .... ... IM IS Lo•l ruohlnl, ........................ :.... .... %1 ~ Netrumlaa .. ...... .. ............ .... ....... t13 ~ Pus attempts IS !8 C6tmplettoas ................................... 5 12 Jnlet'<epled by ........................ , .... , I 3 ~ Yonl• . . . ., ... , ............: ............ Total )lards .. ................ ~ ....... .. ....... Plays ........................ :,............. ~.......5 85 Ret ..... yards ..................................fll 1011 F'llmblm .......................................... t 3 Loll Fumbles .. ................................ . l I "Good service. cover•. 18 SS SS \ pley actually had a long TD rUIIcalled back on the Interception because of a questionable clip· ping call) . Gallipolis plays at Marietta · Friday. ·Logan Is at Warren Local. • Statistics: 01-.'P·tRJ'\1,.:'\ 'f f; Flnl& J)ow........................ ....... ... ..... 11 jeartin.el ·$2,000 vocational grants to students Cbh~ilP Nt... \'o.._ U Pilttt-1'111 lAM MIPf'll'!l al Atiul». Hou!ltan at finJEI..,_I Otlrapat st. Lo . . Slln Fr..,.ti!IC:G at Sb Dlt>,;o Ead of"' plar Ill' at«~~~ 'Tru~C.'t w~ns ~imts- • 'Bill Copley (he returned Chris Plymale's final punt from the LHS 26 to the Chiefs '43) . Logan kepttheballfor14 plays {almost six minutes, aid~ by. a questionable pass Interference call), but couldn't punch )tIn from the two. On fourth down, with 3:13 left, Redd's field ·goal split the uprights to give Logan a 9-7 lead. · Logan held on the Galllans final series, aided by another · questionable call (GAHS fllnis showed Saturday a Blue Devil was hit before ball got'to him In front of GAHS bench near midfield). "Had we gotten that call, we still had plenty of time Jor good field position and a touch-. down or field goal," Saunders said. Logan held at the GAHS 29, ...tllen ran •out the clock. The Galllans had 202 total yards m:i !'lJShlng In 40 ' trips) and 89 passing. Haynes hit five ot 13 passes (three Intercepted) for 89 yards. Tony Logan paced GAHS runners with 52 yards In 13 trips . Plymale had 32 In eight carries , and Josh Williams 29 In seven. Williams also caught two passe for 41 yards. Copley paced Logan runners . with 40 yards In 17 trips. Jason Allison caught four aerials for 68 yards· and Bl'ian Kessler had 52 on three receptions. Copley had 36 yards on two receptions.. The Chieftain ace sparked Logan's specialty teams, returning one kickoff 34 yards, two punts 17 yards and one pass Interception 38 yards. (Co- w....,oH11 1s, "'tuta, •n11. -17. .II.OB-11 ~OT) Mo•rY.t a& Pllll&delphlll f'rklay Sport I t.• u. K,... , ..........3 a o SUI f'r• ........... S 0 0 1... NN Or)e;11111o1 ...... 1 t I .U.S AI ....... ............ 1 t I .US S.niQ 'II Rer.llll1 1 X·I:IRhPd .\ll!lkloll tlllt. FrldQ '<O Rn•r. Plllllbu~trhl. .U.S N.aloal CMit8-elk'"' EMl ·W L T Pet, PF N\' Gl ...ll .......... :J I I 1. - II PhiWtelphla ...... ! I I .111 II Ptloet~tx .. ; .......... 2 I t .117 17 WMhl-cr.•n ~ ..... 1 t 1 .as t1 D•l- .......... 1 I I ... 2:11 Cealral Chtcqo ........ ....-.s t o 1.1111 II! . TUII ... Bay ....... 2 I I .111 H Gre.- a., ......... 1 2 t .SS3 II MJnii!IU ......... 1 t I .lU H Detrol ..............1 3 o · .M s• ;t·fllil'lllltO ................... J\1 II .iJ.II S& . I.All~li .. :.................. JII lt .511\, 5 Nl"'l' Yorlll, Ill lARaldrrs ........ l San DIPro .......... l Sealtlf! ............... l N"ATI()!'\AL LEAGUE u Ill .DnM!r .............. s End ol,.pll&r _.MIHHI Adant.~t ....011 ................. .313 2 I ~~ IU 77 1n•anapoH1 ...... 1 2 t Jls 54 .,. NN F..IIUd ..... I 2 I .US 4t l! Cut raJ Cleo.-f'l•d ........... ! I I · .M7 113 U aae~ ••u .......... t 1 t .In 11 u Hou,aet~ ............. l t 0 .US Q Ill Ptltilkll(h ..v ....... l 2 I .JII 3'7 Itt S.IIIIIY'to G11mrs :.tit.lUikf'f u Bo!iton Dt>lrailal NPW York Balllmo~ '!' I Nl til-ts ......... .... I Miami ............... 1 ne,s fltn•land IU Chlt.-q:o Conltn-nt·f' W L T Pet. PF PA. Bu!f&lo .............. ! 1, t Ali lUI ,1~ 011ktud~. K••Tna.~ 5. C'lllllfar-nla • • . SEO standings Scoreboard ... Majors . moving 80 yards In eight plays. yards. However, . three costly Chris Plymale, a doubtful per- Blue Devil rumbles (one lost) and fooner / priOr to the game, two key penalties kUied GAHS smashed over !rom the two with drives. · two·seconds left. Justin Fallon's GallipOlis continued to control kick from placement gave the the game's tempo until LHS Galllans a 7 -6 halftime · defenders snagged QB Donnie advantal!!e. . Haynes for tWo losses totaling 17 Neither team scored In the yards. after GAHS had marched third period, dominated by the to the Chiefs 40 with 8:23 left in BI_ue Devils. GAHS not only the game. , · controlled the ball, but blocked a Logan's winning drive was set punt, and held Logan to 49 total up by a 17-yard punt return by I Farm/Business· . Late field goal gives ·U,gan 9-7 triumph over Gallipolis LOGAN -Jim Red d's 19-yard field goal with 3:13 remaining gave Logan a 9-7 homecoming victory over --visiting Gallipolis Friday night. . It was the 1989 Southeastern OhioLeaguegrldopener forboth schools. • The victory was Logan'sl2th In a row in ·col)ference play dating back to the 19.86 campaign. Coach Brent Saunders' lads stopped Logan's running game, but.the Purple and White were : • ' ' A. JACKSON IAIUS, O.D. 250 SKOND AVl. 110 IIIOIMIK STIIIT GMUPOUI, ON•• 5631 PGIIIIOT. OH. 457" 446-UOO 992-3279 i . ~e,l(~ Jd/r,'f'OI( _C~!etO!tH~EO • Burlile Oil Co..-pany, · l~c. lt. 7 I 35 lypa••-: lanauga,_Ohio ' .. 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GAlliPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-3672 •' .r I •' I • a S5 cuh prize from the Ohio Valley Puhllshlng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or teller. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries sbould be.t•rned Ia lotbuewapaperofflce by(p.m. eaeh Weclne.day. In eue of a lie, the winner will be clloaen hy lottery. Nexl week. a M<'IP County · farm will be leuurd by _lhe Meip SoU aDd Water : Conaervallon Dlslrlcl. �.~. •. October 1, 1989 ' iutro~ . ~imts- .j'eutinel . . ISAAC'S POSITION AVAIUilt! W4NTED: IUS DRIVER ••· IS., hour, no ........._ ' \ PoalliDn _..,. imm... • Public N atice NOTICE TO CDNTRACTORS STATE Of OHIO • DEPARTMENT OF : TRANSPORTATION ColumbuL Ohio Sept""'ber 15. 1989 '-el c cOntroct Sat 01 ..,. OP'f , , No. 89-729 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT BRS -987(21 S.eled pr0poool1 wil be ,.....ed 11 tho office of lho Director of tho Ollio 0 -· ofTo..,sporlation, Col· I- -iduolv. u.- "*'' ~ I· .::~~=·[ 1p11n continuou1 slah with lion work. _,... p~e piers ond obul· The Autho<ity is hereby •• menta {18 feet, 22.5 feet, 1a. • roadway 28 feet between guardrlilsl . over q.,..ting inter•ted firms to .,bmh: • letter of int•eet to the Authority on or before Compeign Croelc Projoct Length: 200.00 Work Length: 446.00 lin. faet or 0.084 mrle Pavement Width; vari• The Ohio Depart~ent of Tranaponation herllby not;. fi• all bidd•• thm ;a willaf· firmadvely insure that in any tied • i res~nsa to Re· qu•t for Architectuf'81 Ser· vices. cont-=t entered into pur· to tm. advert•emertt. At a minimum. the packat lhould indude: 1 lsrt• of int1N1t ...mg the firm' • unctwst.nding of nrvK:. to be P& bnled; ltet-ont of firm'• Ulity to p.-bm the ..idln.. thot tho firm il r-.;.t•ed or li~B~Sed to parform the requi'ed work pr~ fie of firm'• staff .nd affiliate.; lilting of previous ex· ·minority butin•a entw-' pril• will be efforded tul opportunity to oubmit bido in r•pon• to thit mvitatlon lft'd wil not be diocrimineted .-gainat on the groundl of race, color, or national origin ln conaideration :.Ward:. tor an ~ienc& specificaly noting •·Minimum wage rat.- for this project h..e been pr• detwmined • required by l.w .nd .,. let forth in the """' ,.,...k.lon work. if 111'1 ptMfurn•ectandac.-tJiiedstatem.tt tNt the..., • nolde- bid propooal." ' "The d.te lei for compl• tion of this worlc shill be sol forth in tho bidding propoul:" · barred. .,_....., or ou.... -·or wile prohibited from profelsi- tllefu•nd doll--. or • bond , _ - f1f rw. 11kf. . .- _ short lilt applicattons to identify those to be interviwled. Furt._ infonnation co~ eer'*'g thil inYillltion 1M¥ be obbined tram Ms. June \W.. ..... E nloe OW..... of )ll!•blolo tho Director. GaiNo Metropoliton Housing • Bidder mullt opply, on tho Authority, Route 2, Bul...g 'P'Opor formo, foo qualifico· 14, Bidwell, Olio 46814, 11t tion ot 1-tton doys prior to ' 1814) 446-0261 . the d.te ollt for opening bidl GALLIA METROPOLITAN in iccordence wrth Chopter HOUSING AUTHORITY IS 5525 Ohio Reviled Code. A ' FAIR HOUSING PROPiono ond opOcificationl VIOER AND EQUAL OP· ..,,.ron filoin thoDepertment PORTUNITY EMPLOYER . •ofTransportetion8ndtheof- Distribution: 12.117. F. Copioo Not Distributed: 1' offi.. Uoe Left Over. Unoccounted, SpoMed Alter Printing: 249. 2. Rlltu..,. frMI N_,, Ag-o: t .234. G. Toto!: 13,100. I Certify thet the otot• -e mentl ....... by .... •• comtet and compl«e. Robert Wingett, Publloho< 3-Family Yard Sale Public Notice Rt. 141, Green T~rr1Xt Mobile Homt Park . A. Tolaf No. Copi• Printed: NOTICE TO BIDDERS Belled propooals wMI be Od. 2nd, 9 A.M; received on the con1truction 1. Sal• llwough Dutn of • 80'x100' Dry S!onogo focllhy to be loc:oted .t 391581 lor 30 Rood, RNdovMie. Ohio. The bulding to on<1 Corrioro. s - v.nc~oro end Caunt• Sal•: 11,0114. B. Moil Sublcripliono: 1.1 14. be conttructed in Kcpr· C. Tolal Poid Circul-: dMoe with apedflcltiont which moy be picked up lit 12.198. D. F.,. Diobibution b\' Mall the office, 311111t Ber 30 eom. or Otlw Me- Sem- Roed, R-Ile. Ohio, • pl-. Complll•otlly, ond phone 986-3315. llklo lholt be oeoled end Otlw froo Copieo: 1 2&. E. Totel Dlotribution: ld*MIIMito: 12.323. Tu-• Plllin• ChNter Wot• District f . Copieo -..cl: 391161 Bor 30 Rood 1. Offico Use Left Over, R-vile. Ohio 46772 UniH:COunted, SpoMed Alter Printing: 250. Merked "Dry Storoge fo· 2 . Returna from NeWt cllity bid" AI bidl to be rec:elved It Agento: 1,017. the Water ·Office no lfter G. Totel : 13,100. , Thurtd8J, October Actual No. Copioo of Sin· th.w gle t..ue Publ;.hed Ne•e~t 5th. 1989 It 2:00P.M . .t which time on bidl wll be to filing Date: 10. Extent •nd Nature of opened. onll iWICtice bv .., - •· local og.,.,.. The Authority lholl review Circulation. A. Toto! No. applications received and Printed: 13,600. Each bidder shell be r• Quii-ed to file wrth his bid a certified check or c.hier' a chedt for en emount equal • t,'o five p• cent of hili bid. but ·in no ev.m more than fifty tho Gollio 13,500. B. Poid Circ:uiCion: Housing Authority, Route 2, Building 14, Bidwell, Ohto 45114•ndshould'beidenti- ..ant Ia.,. During Pr~~Ceding 12 Momho : 10. E-ondn-ofCir- culalion. Metropoliton ond 01iler.Froe Copieo: 123. (tO) 1 First Time This Year B. P•id Circulation. right to reject or accept any/or .., bidl. t91 22, 24, 28; 1101 1 4tc mont UriiWhMI. loti Yold Solo: I mi. out 211 Sopt. 30th, Ocl 41h, Chlldrtn:a clothes.,. i. aduH AcrMI fre• llcCioH't bought ·.. hod ......... pounod July 21, Aoog..tlth,llh,101h from F_, Anyone who Run, piiUI contact me •t 614112-1822. I HMS ---..Public Sale &Auction MWing mKh1nee, fumKure, van Mil, muffltr. YARD SALE 4B6 JAaso• Pill 3 Announcements REfNET noo_,..._ ·8 Yold Sole: I 0 W. Poplor Ave, Chfthlro, Oct. · 2-5. Lompo. IWMplf, at~ thMII, cur· llino, coots clo<hlng, toys, Announcements The District , • ...,.. the Copieo .... & Tueo., Oct. 2-3 I A.a.-5 P.a . Pony art, ......, .... ,..,... 446-7109. For The Best Meigs County Stop In or Call Us If You Really Want To Sell- Call Us If You Realy Want To Buy- Call Us If You Need Finacing Help - Call Us bido. 24. Oct. 1 Se~Jt. · Publil:_Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS ·The GaAio Metropolitan Hjlusing Authority is in tho cloVslopmont 111og0 of • Com• ,.-..we lmprovem- A• Public Notice 1% II . liST Of D-IN 011 ill Th1s family home Ills t all. tvme room. room. kitchen. 3 bectooll15. bath and f,lt$5. -11te bastment 15 tn1heCI and almost the same. Bedroom. bath, ~cchen. The whole 9 wards •-h lh tS hOuse - what else1 Swrnm1nt. pool new 2 3 mol'e gardens. ~ental tra1le-, 5 acres. but I'moLtt cl room. let me showyou STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1' nle of Publication: The Sundar Tlm•Sentinll. Publication No. 628-500. 2. Dote of Fling: Octo'- 1, 1989. 3. FrequentV of laue: w..Jy; A. No. of luueo Publiohed Annulliy : 52. •2 In Memoriam A.... Third Gollipoiio_ Ohio, Gollio Caunty 4111131; 111 Court St., Porn...,, Ohio. Molgo County, 46789. 6. -hlr: RobootL. Wingen. f,_ose. Ohio 46779. · Doug Johnson Monllllng Editor: Hobarr WI!- Amette & ; "-i---__;;C;;;;hil;;;.dr;.;;en;;J Worm Morning, King, Ashley, Suburban, Kin!I·O.Heat, Coal Wonder; IllS. GEITII DARST IIIIo WIS ~ - wo would flif Would hold us ondwipeofltlle --~~~h h• wond•hll curt- luck.,•. We Buy, Sell or Trade. Stop and choose inventory today! IIOOliPOIT OIIIIWIWAI mT IUY II TCMI - 2 or 3 beltoom. hw1ng room. dlnM'II room, ~lichen, den. I ~ bllh, base- ment. VInyl Sldmg, exlt'a l• ge lol, pnwacy lencz, close to dy p~rk. Areal valuable propi'Jty. Greal ·oppe1unty 11 ttl! low 30's. Donohue. Toullteo VA 250 S. Wa..- D""e; Chi-. II. eoeoe: Mori., L ...... P.O. loa 14011, G-ood. S.C. ... lloold kiss _, over, hurt! OUR IOTHERS IIIOISI-•-•hu..r Aod -od •-••• tout, Gan us cold milhnd cookies Or some other wonderful tmtl OiJR ·IOTHERS lllio Wll ~ whln tired Aid illd come totlleendoltlle 29848; R - A. J ....,. Jr.. 181 lrogl- Ln., G - h S.C. 29e16; Oorotlyt P. R.,. ~r & !'-F. B'!'II""O. Tou- we -• Ads 5 - dly llliort IM tucked us in oui From Gallipolis, take Rt.l41, turn left onto Rt. ns. turn rigllt onto P1triot Road. Watch for si1ns. · bod ' Silo taulflt us !low to pr•y. OUR IOTHERS IIIIo •• ~oldor Sotlt ut to • ...., school To stlldy 10d lewn tflo thrto we-• AUCTION NEW CARPET, FURNITURE AND WHAT-NOTS rs Aod flow to lin bJ the Golden luto7 OUI IOrHERS • IIIIo WIS ~ wiloll hw life wos . 111dlna • All- c101o lo tile end of life's ·cord. · • lltien up illlo heiWen ft tpMOI llt•nily with hw LOlli! OlltiiOrHEIS l~tdv. • LIJrdv, L11i W41 '1 FIHg. FIOI; IIY. & HS. W. [ . CUIFIM f....., ll(olo Ellen , , , /)" ••j '"' . , N•..,.. UUII HOlE 01 S.R. i43 10 IIIIU1tS ,_01 POlliO! - ) "'.room ranch styte, 2 baths, hvmg room, ktlchen, ut~lly room. IK~ w/~mert. large 'l car garage liH!aledl. pond. woods. mmeral rtgtds. good huntIll&& liShmg. 13 acres. I rear warranted home. Tills home wai built allhe srte. Beaul1lul ~linn . Lef me show you - you'l love II. Only mlhe 60'~ from our large s: .-g: OUI MOTHERS .S. EWE CllfMAN & TO • ..., Jr., Third A .... Gellil>olil. Olio 46831 . Olio v.. .., Publilting Co.. 111 Caurt St. Porn...,, Olio, Mulimodioii!C., 305 Moln St., P. 0 . 8ooc 108, -7 .·Stodlholcin · s. c. 29ep2. dlmng 1 p.ant or rra'e of t0181•'-• Cede. Co .. P. 0 . eo. 20. -.og a..., &to .. N.Y., N. Y. 10274; Philip J . !he 70's.. S.vlfal brands to chOOH from: Meigs Offl. . of""' Pubtilhn: 82& In memory of · Cou.-y, 5 . loc:atlon of tho Heod..,.t. . or General 8uoin. . · Ohio. 4670. In 5100 to 5250 B. Annual Sut.cription .._..ce Program to moder- · ' nize the !Qoling _...,. Price: U6.40 1 Year. 4. Lo.,.,., of 11-.. Office mentl which ' it Owns and m111ag11 in Gllia county of Publication: 826 Third Aw... (140 Ioiii unitsj. The Author- Gtl":a Di1. Ohio. o.lia County it!( • KCeiJ!ing .,. Dtl , . 4111131; 111 Coun St., Pomfrom firrN inta-.ed in pro- ' . TuESDAY OCT 3 7 00 PM TV'o, -lng mochlno cabinot, Rodney Community Bldg., off Rt. 35 at Rodney, Ohio. oyotom, 10 opood 111u, 3 IPMd , 1 : • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1989 'AT 7:00 P.M. . MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 APP. DAVID BOGGS 614-44&-nso Lie. and Bondejl in State af Ohio JUS! OfF IIAOIUIIIO. lEAL trua - 1 fto11 plan home. v10yl i!dm& mamtenance tree. I or 2 belioorn lllme. llwmg toom. dmmg room. k~ctlefl. bllh. uU•IY bldg.. ·~ acre. prJVate & COZ)'. FHA approved. Call me lor a really llfeat buy 10 the lew 20's. ~"':unc~e.-:::~o~.~r.= bike, m•ny wlnltr clo1hH. 9 Wanted to Buy A baby 10.,,.1, wl!Ho "' ton Chuohuo. 614-245-i558. " 51· Junk cor• wllh ot w"houl motors. Colt Lony Llvoir 614- C11h Paid. COil 614-lli2-~657 or 614-1192-2461 ' ,,...~~~~~~~-----~~--~~.;_-'11 Sol of tiro~~ llopo. PIIIM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1989 North of Pt. Pleasant off Rt. 2. take Rt. 62South to Waterloo Road, between Leon and Arbuc~le . 2 miles to sale site. Follow sigs . . CATTLE"FARM EQUIPMENT . STOCK TRAILER'' HAY . . CATTLE: 41 head- Simmental bull, 5 years old; 5 Charolais, 5 Charolais Cross, 8 Herefords, 2 Black Angus, l Llm ou Sin, 1 Black White Face, IB Head of Calves. " · ' FARII EQUIPMENT: MJ . 175 dieseltractor, spmout wheels, control valve; J:O. 60 tract'or, power steenn & 3 pt. hitch; N.H. 847 roond baler, like new; II ' hay tedder; MJ . "9 hay baler. Superior 6' mower: two MJ.wheel rakes; 20' h~y elevator: N. I. "7 one row corn picker: 7drag drsc; wagon runm 0ggears; 3 pt. post hole digger; A.C. Model B 2 bottom plow; A.C. 5' belly mower: bale fork; 3 round bale feeders; 3 pf. l row to· bacco setter: boom pole, cattle· head gate: 3 pt weed sprayer; 5 h.p. rotot1ll er: approKtmalely 300' of 5'cham link fence w1th two gates; Homelite EllS" bar cham saw: water pump; moped scooter: some mrscellaneous. . HAY: ApprOKimately 25 round bales of oat hay, approxi ma· lelv 175 round bales of good mixed hay. STOCK TRAILER: 1988 Wrangler 16' bumper pull livestock trailer, never used. CAliPER: 12' Yellowstone self cantained ca mper. Clean. ' Lunch Available Terms: Cash or Check Day of Sale with Positive I.D . AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Owner Delmer Casto, due to other interest is qulttin1 farming and will sell at Public Auction the abovelistin&- If you're needing replacement.:stock or field ready equipment plan now to attend this sale. ~UCTIONEER : EDWIN WINTER-PHO.NE 273-3447 - MILLWOOD, W.. VA. - lie . #334-90 ' "We Appreciate Your AttendM!ce" Apply Cortli.lvo~,. At. 1 Box 321, ~ Polnf PlaaNnt, wiJ 25!50, 304175·300&. _C_OSM_E..;rc.O_L_OO_I_S1-.-· -f-lnl-111-~:. Sam't will open eoon. Guaru.: : tMd .wagn plut commiiUOn. paid vacatlont, Manager• • Myllttt n"ded. ~ 614-612·7018 •nytlrne. ·• Do you have ttl. 8pldt of caring? There art many Job op.o p,.. 1940 qullla. Any CQndlllon. ~~~~:~ur: ~nd houoohold 61 2 PUBll C AU CT I0N Sunday, October 8 Admitalon Coorcln.tor·SCielll Worker tot long term Clft facility experi~ ptrfarrtd tx salary • benefiti. ModenK'"" facility SJrNI t11ff &. reekMnte. portunltlee tor health care ARollx, e14-4 4Hm. • F1.1mfture •nd appllancea by the worklrt. Become • valuable ploco qr enllro houuhold. Fair member of the ht.alth ~re 1Nm prlcol being paid. Colt &14-4.4e- In Just 18 weeks. Enroll now in L---~----------------~~~~-~~=~=-~~----Qulhs PUBLIC AUCTION 11 A.M. ~;~nc•o. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kammeyer will offer the lollowin& forsale. Take Rt. 33 to Shade, Ohio the" take Co. Rd. 98 (Ancel Ridee Rd.) for Township 84, make ri&ht to Co. Rd. 25, make rieht, second house on richt. Look for sians. GLASSWARE: 9 oil lamps, purple stag, blue milk glass, carnival glass, fenton glass. some hand painted, mik ~ass comptlte. collection of cookie jars in clu ding McCoy, Sh.anee p~cher . several pieces press glass, covered hensand mu ch more glassware, COLLECTIBLES: Pocket watches - gold case C.W.C. Company, Atlas ladies gold watch w~ h bird carvings. men's Elgm watch, Hampton watch and Waltons. more pocket watches. Quill, several mantel clocks inctudmg Anson~a, Sessoons, New Haven. 2 wall clocks, one clock dated 1934 . strikes ev· ery 15 r11inutes. Collection oi old dolls, marbles, set of 4 old wooden wheels for automobile. Old costume jewelry, two old Lionel trains, cast iron boot scraper. cast iron door slop with . original paint, weather vain w~h man fishin& and copper wash boiler. PARTIAL LIST OF fURNITURE: Round walnut table and four cha~rs. mce old chest of drawers, rug loom (cherry & mixed wood), very nice oak wall telephone - North Electric Co., oak parlor stand. old wine cabinet, wood high chair, several wood beds, ladder back rocker, nice. k~chen wood table, de· pression stand, several ch&~rs, old airline radio, severa pieces of modern furnrture too including woodburner stove and cook stove. Lunch Served EDWARD "MIKE" MARTIN, AUCTIONEER ' 985-4396 Licensed and Bonded in favor of State of Ohio Ter-ms: Cash Of Check with proper I.D. Not responsible for accidents or loss of prop,rty. Auctioneer' Note: Buildinp are jemmed full so this is just a partial listing. 742 ._ Pllono Uood tu,nlturo • ':r 1110 tho ptoco or =~~~;, 2~~;r"' the Nursing A.HistentJOrderl., progrtm at Tri.COUnty Vocallonal Sc:hoo~Adult Education Cenler. NHCI money for training? We have a variety ol funding sources aVailable tor thote eligible. Regi•t•r now tor tl'" C:lusea beginning Octobor 2nd, can 614-753-3511 Eit. 14. Cllch the Splrll! Oon'l miss. Ch1istmas profits. Sl•rt ••lling Avon. Nowl Call 814"112·7180. EA AN MONEY typing homo. $30,000/year l!'leome potential Dololto, IOHSHOOO Exi.B· " 4562. ~ EARN MONEY typing II homo•. oolllng. .,.ypon & high choir,""' $30,000/year Income potentiaL 245-11445. • Details , 1.atJS.687-6000 Ext. B· • 10188. Wonted to bur, uood Schwinn EMERGENCY Alrdrne ExorciN BleyciO. HEU'WANTEO Homor Boxlor,&14-H2-3337. We NMd 20 Salespeople . • IMMEDIATELY! · UN<I To htlp.. conduet an emergancj: ·· No ·erJ*'Ienc• necnlli'Y, ·•. Services uj•, good hourly pay with trem~ · ---------·ldoUI bonutl Houeewlve., .. . Employment Help wanted et d•nts or profestlonal .. sa n!*Jpll can make 1 bundLe. ~·y in person and ask fof EARN MONEY typing 11 hom.. $30,000/yt•r income potential. oa.m.-4p.m. at -Empire Fur- 11 raonnel man~~ger betw•n Dilallo, (1) 805-6&Ni000 Exl. B- 11urt Co. 842 Second Ave., Qll .. 4562. llpOIIo, OH -15631. • PubHc Sale & Auction 6 AUCTION SCIPIO TOWNSHIP VOL FIRE DEPT. OCTOBER 7, 1989 7:00P.M. All NEMERCHANDISE j ' COL. KEITH MOLDEN, AUCTIONEER. Real Estate General 652 2ND ·avE. GAl_LIPOUS,. OH:_•,__,~;.;,:G...:,~-=1f.. - ;;:;;:.~ r 4·46-7l01 (CAll ANYTIME) BIG BEND REALTY INC. GALLIA COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY THE MARKET - Loolon g Sl>me<lning close to town and affordable' Make an appointment to see lhrs 3 bed·. room home located approx. I \\ miles west ol Gallipolis on Rt. 588. Has maintenance free sidin~ nice sized rooms.-anll carport. Located on approx: 1 acr~ Green Grade School. Priced at $37,500: 11129 LIKE TO FISH & HUNT?- You'll enjoy lhrs 80 acre farm that incl udes 3 1arge ponds lu lly stocked w1th bass. catfish, etc .. ap· prox. 50 acres of woods wrth abundant wildlife, plu s a 2 story 3 bedroom hom e located on Hannan Trace Rd. 1n Harrison Twp. pnced at $52,000. ROOM TO ROAM- You will haveplentyo1 space in this spac1ous brick ranch wtth over 2 000 sQuare leet m/1of living area. In cludes 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, dining large family room, full basement w~h sum· mer kit chen, gas H/ wheat. 2car garage all on nearly .6 acre. Priced at $79,900. Call lor an appointment #120 10 ' ACRE BUILDING .SITES - $8,500 each. Land lays level to genlly rollinr. located near Rio Grande. MoHile homes welcome. 11124 ' APPROX. 24 ACRES with colon~al home overlooking Pomeroy. Execut~e style home wrth lormal entry, family room. for· mal dining room. Basement has rec. room wrth stone fireplace. There's an in-ground pooL Many more amenil1es. Asking $155.9po. . 11104 1977 BARRINGTON HOME- Ne.w carpet, . new heal pump. Nice front porch and rear deck. Sttuated on 1.88 acreson St. Rt. 143. Prtce. Reduced to $40.500 11103 FLEETWOOD IODUlAR HOME - Approx. 8 yrs. old. In exFellent cond1tion. Large spac1ous rooms. LIVing room has lireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath s, P.QUipp'!d kitchen. Situated on 1 acre in Chesle• area. NOW ONLY $11UOI(Reduced to $40,00~ 413 BEECH ST. - I I\ story 3 bedroom home on 2 lots in Middleport. Has newer gas furnace. family room, dining room and bath. Priced at $32,000. 11128 105 .. mo Owner wtll sell to Qualified on contract. 3 bed· room, aluminum sided home wrth family room. woodburner. deck and fenced lot Located-near Rodney. 11115 • LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION -Just listed 5 building lots '" Tara Estates. All lJtilit1es and Tara conventence are availa· ble. Call tor details. #110 APPROX. 38 ACRES ' - With min«als. One story frame home with 3 bedrooms. Plenty of firewood and water on property. Localed in Radcliff. .Owner will trade on this one. • #127 NEW LISTING - Restauranl1usl wait ing to be opened up. All equ1pmentand almost one acre of ground Located 1n Cheshtre. Asking $39,900.00. 11131 RIVERVIEW- Relax by the fireplace and watch the beauttl~l Oh1o fro[n thiS 3 bed·' room home near Pomeroy Includ es a ftreplace, full basement. 2 car garag~ and double loL $27.900 . # 125 BIG PRICE REDUCTION: Was $30,000. Now '25.000. 3 bedroom home just off Rt. 35 near Rodney. Hardwood floors. 75'x120' lot Excellent starter home or rental. 11114 INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 3 rental units on appro•. I ~ acres on Bulaville Rd. I) a I 'h story 4 bedroom home dh full basement; 2) a 12x55 2 bedroom mobile home: 3) a 12x50 mobile home w~h 2 bet1rooms. Live in the hou se and the mobile homes will nearly make your payments. lotal-in· co me on all 3 properties . is $475 per month Priced at $44.700. ATTENTION HUNTERS!! Appro•. 114.95 acres wrth mineral . On Cherry Ridge Road, Orange Towt•ship. Askin g · ,$23,000. #107 . APPROX. 3 ACRES more or less with 1~' story frame home. New 1ntenor Mobtle home .stte also. Located on Ross Rd Ask· rng s2s.ooo. 100· * 2 or 3 BE.DROOI HOME 'on Reech St. in Middleport Newly remodeled Con,enient to schools and stores. Selling price $21.000. 11106 • ASH STREET. MIPOLEPORT - Jst l1 sted, this home IS stl uated on 21evel · Jrner lots. Close to General Hartinger Pa c A brick home with 3 bedroom s, full ba. •mentand large altic. $21.500. PAT COCHRAN, IEALTOII-446·1655 EYE. SONNY C..IIYL WUY, IIUI.TOft-742·3171 GARNES, REALTOR-:-446-2707 EVE. Put yo~r trust in 'Number One: • H117 JIM COCHRAN, IIOIEII-446·7-111 EVE. . ' VVF NEED LISTINGS .. ® and"' [rademarks of Century 21 Re a\ Estalc Corporation. • Equal Opportupity Empl~'CJ; Gl '""'""'"'$ fPPOIIUWtll • &4CH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEll \ • or>rinG•Ad.,P-or. Sopi.30,0cl.2nd,:lrd,4th. At. 124, Mlfllf'IYille. 2 tamilllt. 2 cofor • ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Drop-lealtable, primitive cupboarQ, oak coffee table. co~nter top scales, other fu rn~ure, German salt glaze crock, Czech pottery & porcelain, coins, 1901 Bay State 12 gauge, pocket watches, signs, mantel clock. crocks. & pottery. GLASSWARE: Heisey, Bavarian, Fenton, Harker, · 0ther pteCeS. · . · · ROSe, RUb'{. DepreSStOn, MCCOy, Vtrgtnta Some household iteiRS and tools. LESLEY LEMLEY, AUCTIONEER 3i7-0171 Licensed & Bonded in favor of State of Ohio Noll , nponsible for Accidents or Loss of Prop,rty • Mr. and Mrs. Riley have sold their homeand moved to a mobile home so after 35 years of collectin1 glass they have no room for it now. The auction will be held at the Meigs Co. Fai11round on St. Rt. 33, Pomeroy, Ohio to have room to display. I twill be inside. "ANTIQUE GLASSWARE" DEPRESSION: Pink Queen Mary glasses, M1ss Amenca plate. Aml!! ican-S weetheart plates, G1een Princes s salt shaker. green pitcher and glasses, Queen Mary buller dish. Pink Dogwood cake plates and cake platter. Pink bubble bowls. Columbia butter dish and bowls. Iris vase. candleho lders, · plates. cry~al depresSion cook1e 1ar and bowls, Big Apple cookie jar, salt and pepper, little Apple marmalade holder, pink coronation berry bowls, Pink nbbed bowl, p1nk Queen Mary bow l, pm k oval d~Kled oyster and pearl dish. light and med. green sherbet dishes. several light green.s herbet dis hes; greeen lw1sted optic 1aucers and plates, ruffled bowl and candy di sh, ribbed plate. green fluted Hozel Atlas bowl, checkerboard and windmill green bowl, sunllower cake plate, pin swirl. ribbed and hairpin bowls, bluecher~y saucer and bowl. green fluterl', square and small vases,green footed. bow I, pink and cherry water p1tchers, Mayfatr water pitcher, kn 1le and fork oval bowl, green Oxford water 1ug, green nut dishes, berry bowls. super bowls, handled berry bowls,cups, cameo stem med sherbets. jelly dish, crystal leaf bowl, Queen Mary fluted vases, pineapple and floral footed bowls, crystal divKled Lorrame bowls. nested pink and green bowls, Heril· age bow ls and cups, sandw ich platter. petalwarf plates. Manhattan sa ucers, green cameo danctng grrl plates. pink swirl coasters (rare). petalware plates and l! salt and pepper shakers !rare) dark green square plates, berry set square. salt and pepper s haker~ saucers and cups square, American · Pioneer pink saucers and plates. pink cherry bowls, open rose large bowl, green cake plates, Princess and Spiral ca· miJO rose glasses (very fragil sherbets and tall glasses). green measuring cup and ju1cer. thistle green and Hozelatlas ash trays, ruby red p~chers. plates. saucers, glasses; 3 s1zes. stem goblets. bowls. sugar and creamer. vases, nested ash tray , candy bowl. berry bow ls. cups, flashed glass spoon holder, flashed glas s berry bowls, sugar bowl, butter dishes. Red Canbridge bowls. Un iversaL 45 pes. of Norrtake, 51 pc. cherry pattern hand painted Blue Ridge. II pc. fiestaware. lmpenal carn ival water p~cher, lmperialll hen on nest, small apple cookie 1ar and salt and pepper, Chalkware Santa 46 yrs.. Bulldog 40 yrs : I Lass1e do& duck 40 yrs.. Kato Royal Vintonware John Stevenson and sons, England chma 14 pc .. Glen Eagles-Woods Bulsan England China Enock'and,f!alph 7 PC .. one 8 pc. place se111ng of Canary tone by W.S. George W Design 42 pc .. milk ~ass, fenton Hobnail, Amber. Coball blue rtems. Shawnee corn p1eces and etc .. Rosevtlle and Hull pottery, Homer laughlin Blue Willow Buffalo 7 po., Homer Laughlin Blue Willowl2 pc., cookie jar s. wafer pitchers of all kinds, Homer Luaghlin Virgtnli Rose 12 pc.. CatJdle holders of ~II kinds. cuf glass 1tems.small Hiesey plate. Moonstoneo· opalescent plates. bowls, 12pc. place setting Colonial Ho· meslead bi Royal Green and While 67pc .. Little Bo Peep bow l. The1 e IS lots. lots more. There is sure to be I he p~eces mis sing fr om our sel so plan to come out "HO.USEHOLD" 2 pc. living room s u~e. console stereo w/ AM·fM radio, lotsof mrcrowave items, rocker recliners, lamp, rocker, Kenmore H. D. washer. maple table and 6 ch~rs. hutch. misc. linen. misc. electrrcal appliances. dolls. toy s, set new Vis1on cookware. police band radio, car and house CB radio, stools. eler,lnc heater, new kerosene wicks all s~es. porch blindS. lots of Home Interior items, exercrser (new), and lots of boxes of clothes and 1tems not listed. Come for the dayl "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS' ITEIIS" Oak ffatwall cab1net, flat wall cupboard w/carvrngs, china cab· in d. oak cl!)liln and stra,ght chors, oak shelf stand, drop-leaf table. drop. leaf table and 4 chair~ beaded bag over 100 yeas old, cottect~ns of t1n, crock jars. baskets and lots moreS OWNERS: TED AND CLARA RILEY . DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 011io 1157·68-1344 W. VI. 1515 CASH . POSITIVE I.D. ltlr•hrnents by, Rock Sprllp U.ll. Church Lltli• "Nat lltponsible fol Accltllllh JH' loss of Praptlly1" '• - Oct- 2nd,3rd. 3eOOO Roclc· - Inti USIIIG . & Vicinity 1------------"'"':'-----tl CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 1 Help wantecf . Middleport SAT., OCT. 7, 1989 . 10:00 A.M. r-------1 ~tiefe ot the o•tric;t Deputy ={he Director reserves the rigiOI to reject ony ond all HOUSEHOLD 11 Pomeroy, Public Sale - & Aucllon PUBLIC AUCTION We Want To Help You-We Have Time For You Oct. 1. 8 , 16 .Oinctor. GLASSWARE LOCATION: Take the Appalachian Hichway also known as U.S. 124 west 'I• mile from Jackson~ Ohio, turn rich! on 8urlincton Road, 3rd house on left. . Sig~s posted . Mrs. Opal Wilson, a retired school , teacher, has moved to a rest home and will sell the following personal property. · ANTIQUES & FURNITURE 16 pane cherry cupboard . tancy walnut slant top school master's desk w/drawer, fan cy 2dra\l'er cherry night stand, pnmitive cherry night stand, marble top cherrj'lamp table, oak flalwal l cupboard , tiger oak record cabinet. several old and new quilts, very nice old blue & white coverlet!, prim i· live child's cane botiOin chatr, 5matching ladderback cane bottoni chairs, Currier &lves (the little Sisters) print, several fancy pictures and frames. a pair matching Jenny Lind beds (twin stze), 5 pc. ch erry empire bedroom surte handmade 1950's, 21arge cedar chests. small chest of drawers, German anniversary clock , Seth Thomas mantel clock, 4 pc. Bas se« bedroom su ite, costume jewelry, sewing rocker, White seW· ing mach i n~ s~eral vacuum sweepers. Magnavox stereo console, Queene Ann w1ngback chair, 2 ni ce padded chairs. 2 very ni ce sofas, Ze01th console color TV, Emperor's grandfather's clock, matcb1g glass top end tables, wood breakfast set. Amana mi crowave, Whirlpool no frost relngerator, laney wood hutch w/glassdoors. handmade cherry stepbatk cup· board 1950's, .handmade cherry hutch 1950's, Wurhtzer organ w/bench Ivery n1ce), cherry secretary, dining table w/six chairs. extra leaves, Amana 22 cu. tt. deep freeze. Westinghouse electriC oven, highboy chest. several metal cupboards. Maytag washer & dryer, B&W TV. fancy large wall m~rrof."l.; everal fancy floor & table lamps, aluminum cookware. many pots. pans, etc. file cabinet. blankets, li· nens. etc. Old Iau ndry bakets, garden tools, Coca·Cola adver· tisement s, gas grill. large aluminum extension ladder, hand tools and more. GLASSWARE: flo Blue Columbus. Ohio souvenir plate. War· WICk china set. hand painted Bavarian creamer & sugar, Meekan tea leal butter pats, honey dish. sev. pieces of Nori· take, many hand paintecf dishes, bowls and Clips, several German relish dishes, Old Sol.diers Home Dayton, Ohio dish, set of MellO China, German berry set, sev. pieces of carnival, sev. hand painted Austrian dishes. hand painted Nippon· dishl!i, Tunstall painted pttcher. ma'!Y . pieces ol pattern~as s nice Blue Empire china plate, pa inted Lord Nelson pitcher, several ped estal. cake plates, tg. Bavar~an ptt'cher, Crococo Ol iver China Co. vase. H.K. Au strian hand painted lady's portrait vase. Rosev ille vase. plu s a lot more glassware' Plus· large set of Fiesta ware. . TERMS: Cash or Check w/proper I.D. Cashier's check. No out of state personal checks unleU approved before sale. LUNCH SERVED PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER 614-286-5868-JACKSON, OHIO Licensed and Bonded Stile of Ohio 11,194. ' . 0. FrN Dlotrlbution By Moil Cerrier or Other Me.,,, Sempl•. c-ptim....... Totel HOUSEHOLD. ANTIQUES AND MISC . . Duncan Phyfe dining room suie tabla 5 .char~· matching but· fet and hutch; poster bed, matchtngchest of drawers: off·whtte 3 seat sola roond drum table green sofa and choo, desk corner cabinet. porch furn~ure, Harvest Gotd .etectricaf Sun· ray double oven £ook stove, green sid&by·side_frost-free G.£. retrigerttr, bunk beds, 2 p~ maple bedroom su~e. PICI)IC bas· ket night stands stereo, bookcases. stratght back cha1r. wooden cabonets end tables coffee tabl e. dresser with mirror, twin beds, birdbath, cast 'irlln chicken fryer. p1cnic table and benches, lawn chairs, bookshelf. lamps, magazrne rack table/lam ps, picture~ CrtiZen Band rece1ver wrth power pack, Home Interior, Regina ele(:trical broom, pecan chest of draw· ers, pots a~ans , dishes, hand toots, and much, much more. Eats Cash · Positive 1.0. Owner: Kendall & Kathy Deckard ~ linda Beta MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER ' ' 614-245-5152 . A~ . DAVID BOGGS-614-446-77,50 Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property. Licensed & Bonded in State of Ohio AT 9:30A.M. 2 . . Moil Su...,iptlono: t;043. c. Totel Pold Clrcullltion: E. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7·, 1989 AT 10:00 A.M. · o·ATE: SAT., OCT. 7 1. Sat• ThrOugh Oulwo .,d Corri«o. StrMt Vendoro ond Countor Sal• : 10,161. 11on1o. York. N. Y. A - - No. Copieo Eoch Oct. 18, 1989. The podcet inducting the letter of inlor· eilt should be eddr&~Mcfto. lin. feet or 0 .038 mile - ANTIQUES 8 From Gallipolis. talle 7 south, tum right onto Rt. 218, turn rickt onto Ntighborhood Rd. ApproK. 1 mile, watch for Auction Sicns. PUBLIC AUCliO.N Public; Notice viding •chitec:turll .,d engi- IInder- ot "-C. , . _ •-oog ..,.,_to oollot the C/ 0 NCHB. loa 2307, ColAuthority in tho·ptonliing .,d umbie. 's.c' 28202; Gon• dw~ of tt.- IJ'oject; The Authority wil be olllect- ..... l . Stlt& 201 Ch~opmon ing ., •chl-.111/en'"'- Rd., G - h S.C. 29505: ..- Allred F. . . . _ n-ingfirmttvoughthomm- OIITIU_U_thewllof8. pet~MI nogotiotlon procou. The scope of work in· ·H. , . _ Jr.• llld a thowll of,..,...,._ -··~ , d ~- but . • - - '" " -· '" not P. 0 . loa 10207. ar-tla n..,..urily Nm~ed to: S. C. 29503; The Fq I llo 1• A .,..., oflho •loting Ute A_,., .. Society of "'"'""" of the Authority tho U. S.. 787S..onthA .... ..- the """'*'Ilion of tho NYorll. N . Y. 10019; Authoiity's ClAP Coor...IIOr Kroy & Co.. 440 s . Lelolle umbua. Ohio, until10:00 A. recon•ii.,dllttor. q1»9(81\ftg St., Chi-. H. 50505; M.. ,Ohio St~dltrd.. . - Time. it•4Jiouema;ts needed to the S~tnclw Auoci81:M, Santi• Tuooiiloy, October 17. 1989, Authoirity'sd.,olop •-L Copitll Monogomont ""d for improvements in: 2 . Development of COlt SCM Pwrt--. 1114A-ue G.llia County. Ohio. on •timatea for such improve- of- Amwao, N- York. . MC'Iion GAL-554-8.75. m-L ' N. Y. 10036. The South St.le Route 564 in Mornan 3. Prep.retion of PI- ..d Corolin• Notlo..a Bonk. ... Townohip, Golllo County. by TruoteeorCo·Tou-. 1428 gr.ting. draining. JlWing ofbidt ,(constJUctlon ' !romeo'·,.. Mllin St.. Columbio, S.C. with •ph•lt concrete on 1· 29226. bhuminou& aggreg.te bMe traciOfl and recommenct. 8. Plltieo holdne - • in lf'd by con.-tructing: Bridge tjona CIOnOM'ning .w"lirdl. ·-•of1-oftotatin_...,_ The Chloe M.,. No. GAL·554-08n. o throe 5 . lnopection of conotnlc· , ,UBLICRt. AUCTION Have several antiques in. A lot more antiques scheduled before the day of sale. Anyone wishing to . sell antiques or·- collectibles contact Finis Isaac (614) 388-9370. •· Ucensed & Bonded In Stele of Ohio Not Responsiblt for A~cidents or Loss of Properlj. - O...llo.....- Die.a.ili· tiel. P. 0 . loa 14, Cheehlre. Ohio 46620. 367-7371 . SEPf. 21, 28, 30; OCT, 1, 2, 3 Public t,l_ptice HOUSE SATURDAY 7 P.M. This Saturday_is Antique Collectibles .. AUCTION OCT. 7 tely, APIII¥ lit : ~ia County Boord of u..tel Retardation Public Notice A~UC~TI~ON . c.\M Of Wllinl IO obuin. Sunday nmes-Sentinai-Page-D-3 . Ponwoy-Middeport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P.lea,nt, W. Va. JACKSON STREET, VINTON, .OH. .., oo11b.._'1 only. Approx~ ....,ely 3-4hourwdllly. Mullt h..• Ohio luo Orlven l.i· . • ' . • • �Ohio-Point Pleuent. W.Va . .- limeS-Sentinel 11 H~Wanted 11 31 Help wanted AVON • AM .,..,- Call U.rllyn Wener 204412~2145. . Tho llolgo l ocal School Dlalric1 .. cwrrently . .ldrag appllclltlono lrom -lllid •P" plicanlo tor o llc¥s' !llh Grado lllllotbiY Colch. llc¥s' llh Finelli ..._ po~~ltlon avallabte. t1 you hive 1 CUI Oe w ill be doM attitude and ,,. willing to ...m . . wiU auarant• you . , _ ,... -~ In wrltil1a colon toea! bweln.n. tom- = trot compony flo, A-1172, llwLT-. s..... FU1041--ooporneododln tho GoHipolls _ , he. lunlty, .IUiionll Co, A · Exc. beMllta. Position avaUUi11 Oct 2, lnlorootod oppllconto · ..W r..ume l cover lett• to: YDc:. Cofp. 450 Second Ava, Sulto100, Golllpolls, OH4!63t . 1•. HElP WANTED' TYPIST. Mull be able to type 80 wpm. '!Co kdp of ward prac111lng -IP"'"f'l hotplul Knowtodgo ol moctlcol/j>or.chlotric lor• Mlnology pre orrod. Sond ...ume ot call Sandra Me· F111and, PersonMI OH\cer, WoocMand Centers, Inc., 412 Vinton Plko, Gallipolis, OH ·lM31, e14-441~500. Woodland c.nt.,. Ia a EEOJ.U •cllon ~~ ~ and net dlson don tn• bufa of race, color HI, age. origin, handicap ar an. -e JOb Hunting? Need 1 ekUI? Wa V.ln f*)ple tor }abe u Auto Mech1nicl, Clrpenters eo. met:ologittt, Diversiliad Medical lrt, Plrale~ ... eJectriclant, Food SerYice Worittrs, Eltctronlet T.ehDk:lan•, lndUIIrial Malnlenance Workort, Nursing Anlllonto wo... Qrdefu... ~~nd Machinists, Oftlca Wor11;trs 1nd Wtlders. Reglater now for clanet blalnnlng Oc1ol>tr · 2nd. Coli "rrio County Voclllonot AduM Clntor ol 114o7!tW511 EKI. '14. A Yarilly of lundlng soure• to poy tor trolnlng - ovliiiOio tor l h - Olf91blo. locol ottlto tltr1dty, eHici«<t renpttonlst, mutt hi_,. exc~lenl lllephone mannara and be tamllar with munl line •prntlll. phone eyatlmS and modem ottlco Soma typing roqulrod ohorthond obilMy pntorrod lnd computor knowledal helpful. Wt otter compelitTvt and benefit package. OrH working ..,... vlronmenl. Sand retumt and lettet as soon as polllblt to Bo.a P·30 cere Point Plunnt Register, 200 Main St., Pt. Pn., WV25550. war MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS SAlES ASSOCIATES TEN BELOW "'- A lad~ Sp.ci1lty Store is coming to Ohio River Piau. 1!i Up-per River Ad, Gallipolis, Apply m person at the store on Tuesday Oct. 3rd bttwHn 11a.m.·5p.m. Nallonll Manullcturar of p~~per partfn aupplln, IHk• lft.. dlvldu•l to Arvice retail .tore, In lmmtdll!tt arN. Pleaant, crMtive p1rt-timt work, maintaining party center. Car required. Call collect, 614-898-7748 Wid. IVtnlng Oct. 4, 1:3().. 7,30. Need hprH traln11 to ehow & tr1in qua11tr horse• In WISt•m pleasure. e14-2a&.e!i22. Occl..lonll baby sltt• lor a handicap child, Sylvls Johneon, 304·~8140 or m-5541. 011 fltkl . . . pumper. lldford TOIMnthip ar AddiHn Township Routt. Furnish own truck. Ex· • perilnce nec.... ry. Yail whh ..,...,.. ,.. qulrementa to: Crlnlng~rl Sl393 e.non Dr., Cltvefand, 44136. r•..,,. ltllbiR Colch. Aaietenl 8u11111 Coe-=h. Olrtl' .....,_ Softbltt Colch ond Olrlo' Junior Hloh -lboU C.Och Ia< tho 1. . .10 IChool yeer. App" 111 TYPIST': .-uatHabletotypaiO -.......... - .... w,ooal.dgo of word ·PrD tqllipmtnl helpful. kns I d of medlce~rlc terminoloGY Df'\IWrM. Send Mluml or ci.ll Sandra McFaMndJ.. ~.-nne~ !:;: Offlaer. Woodllncl .....,..,.., ncOil .....- • '12 Vinton Pika, Oollootlo 45631, 614-441-5500. WOOCitand cent.,. i1 1 EEOiAA act5on am ploy« and doee not dl• •· •--• 1 c ri m lnat• on ,,.. _ .., 0 r•llaion, r~ct, colorJ MX, 1ge, natl011111 origin, hanalcap or an· entry. lt 2 NAVY NURSE. NAVY OFFICER. NAVY PRESTIGE. !.oc*in1 for moro in your 111rsin1 Cit . .? Consider the . prestip Md ptolessionol r~ 1ou'll reui.. .s IR ollie• 1n the llvr lurse Corp&. · •You'll bo 1 proud Md im· pattont m1111ber olo teet11 of health c•• profonionols. •You'll hl¥e/lliMtl responsillilitr 1n dKisio~ llllkiftllutliorily •YDU'II &el ncollllll oppattunititl fO< ..,.., dtvll· OP1111111 •nd ••nMinl. Ply is compllij~e ... •·· nlfits "' And k...,. inI up .with to-row's llftllh c•• ttclllloloo is • cfllll ..ll fiRd out-.. y~ sl or ull: 1-lqG-212-1211 NAVY NURSE IMI lrt omtn'OW. _._ art ' ...... . 01-yy ' _.;;..;..';;;.;,.._""';.;.;;~..1 .......... ' for Road , RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 6211 Jockoon Plko. Cofl 114-441-4217. Rog. No. 86o 11•111551. 18 Wanted to Do Do carpentry work. Building homtt to mnodtling. Havt Nllrencee. Atk for Chrle. 6t4441-64A Mitt PIN'• O.y Care Canter. Sail, aHordabll, chlldcare. M·F I Lm. ·5:30p.m. Ag" 2'.+10. Before, after achoof. Drop-In• WelCOme. 114 446 8224. D a Painting, tnlerfor exterior, 15 1"1· ••Dorlonco. Gut1or cloronlng a ~(ling a rool coating. Fr• -o.I1W711.z320. . REIIODEUNO INTERIOR, EX· TERIOR PAINTING, ROOFING, CONCRETE WORK, ELECTRICAL & PlUMBii'IG EXP. HAS REFERENCES. PLEASE CALl AfTER 5P.II. &14-2561111. Meadowtwoods, royalties~ spring, $45,000. 31 Homes for Sale 1 llory wnh half baHment. 2 becllocWnt, 1 bath, 3 y.. r old lull ail tumace, carport, large lion~ btlrn. On 1 112 acra lot. Rna HUI, Pomeroy. $19,500. 614•742-2111 aHtr 1:00 p.m. a Veteran• Memorial Ho1pital, JCAHO-ac· crttditad, not-for-profit hospital, Is looking for a Patient Review Coordinator. The Pati· ant Review Coordinator will be responsible for the usesament, planning. implementatiGn, and evaluation of the hospital's Qual· ity Auurance and Utilization Management Plans . Rt. 7, below Eur.U, Call 114· -- Rentals r Plean call or sen~ a resume to: Margaret Holm, Alllistant Administrator Veteran• Msmorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH . 45769 992-2104 .. RANNY BLACKBURN 41 Houses lor Rent BROKER - 446-0008 r 2 br, house, located 52 Mill Creek, Stove I refrig, tum'ld. 3 $1001dap. bedroom 614-446- l 2 batht • Mobile homa, 304-675·3030 or 675-3431. GET AWAY fRO II THE HECTIC CITY LIVING - Very nice home located in Counlry AirEs· tales offers 3 BRs, bath, eat· in kitchen. living room. lamily room, gas heatlcenl. air: Kt school diSinct. 5 roomt and bath. Bullt·ln porch. $13,500. Needs tomt repair. 11 4-992·2383 or 614·8;2. 5801 ;-;78-'7-'4.::.•h::.;•::..•5~p:::.m :::·,---,---­ HouM lor R•nt or Sale: 2103 Chattulm. 614-446.3634. . ., PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000! Beautiful L· shaped b1 ick. All 1ooms large. Eat·in kitchen, lor mal din in& LR w/FP, 3 BRs, I\\ baths, at· fllched gara1!e. 1;:;::=:-:::·-;:--,,.--..,-..,----,-- BN:utlfully maintained. Prefer· neighborhood. ,Walk to e~rythlng In Gallipolis. 0.11· rt6trenc11 & deposh ,.. nltely a mutt to .... 614·258. I ~~~61~4~-2~56-~1i~22.~.:__ _ 6855. I·· bedroom furnished. Washtr/dryer. S235. per month plul utllitln and cltposll. &14e92·74711. red .1 Ktl, Poln~. contoct 01 114-812-7705 or 1141. GOVERNMENT HbMES from 11 .00 (U Repair) Forec:IOSUrtl 1 Repo~, 'Tax 0./lquent PropertiM. Now ttltlng. Call 1· 215-731-7315. EKI. H-OHG2 CUI• llolo. 24 hro. Park. ~14.o446--1602. 2br, fwniahed. ldMI tor working person, ut111t11 paid. On At. 7 cloM Ia d•m. Rant by wHk or mont~. 614·256-9371. __,711. Nice J ltadroom homa.l. 1 bllfl, 1P-!!!"o.~and~jllrgot tot, . mid uolllpollt 40 o 304·17&- Troltor nico c101n unlumlohOd, rotw.,.N roqulrOd, Aoulo Ono out Locust Road on right, 304675·1070. Merchandise 1il71 350 A.T.,exoellent con· dttlon, S3500. 1913 F100 Ford P.U ., MOO. 1981 Haney Davfd. eon Su~rgllde, S4000. 1878 Harley 1~6 Davld.on Lowrlder, S3000. 8x30 mobile home, Ltbfldor 2 hor01 -•nock trollor. 8 ft. living qu111111. $1500. 5th -whool for camper. 614-742·2552. 25 Inch Consoli Color T.V. N-• 1 ~ S50 ' 14 ••1 ••or · uw. · " ._ ._ · (Local) Blue couch and chair. Good condition. Also white spoke rlmt, Blup. 614·092·3974. AKC Reg istered . Blacks Dakota Farm Home built on vour lot, $13,991 .. up. See our ' 1 61 4 73"11 lm=oocf=•:::·..:_:_:..:-li.::BS:.,·:..::.:..·~ · ,.,...-....,. Firewood lor talt, $30. load, 304-458·1981 . (19 In itock). T•n~ Townhouat. Apte, 2 br.. 1· 112 bolhtJ CA, dlohWIIMr, dl" pou.l, pnvata anclolld patio, pool, pl•yground. Water, MWtr, & trath rncluded. Star1ing II $21tlrno. Calll14·367·7850. Used fumhurt, IMIII ap- pllen~l~, ·G••··rlngt, Lab dog 1 'If old, f!OUid be regltter4Kt fiaa had 111 thoee, panrilly trained 304-67&-1485. • Ylvlter Photography and developing ttqulpment for 1111. $750. 614-112·2659 llllr 4 :30. WHITE'S METAl DETECTORS Ron Attlso!!,1 ,1210 Socond Avo, Gll!lpotio, urs&14-441-4336. Woodbumet 1nd aecessortn for 111.. 1200 or b11t oHer. 614742.al2 after 8pm. HAVE YOU ALWAYS lAilT ED ABEAUTifUL HOllE ON FIRST AVENUE?- Make plans to view _lhis home which oilers 2 baths, large LR with !~replace and view of river, l·shaped . kilchen,lormal entry, FR. summer porch, lovely lawn, on river. Fumllhed eHicleney, aU utlllllts Pakl, shire bl1h, $135/ma., 111 '· A REAL CHARliER- 1.87 acres m/1, and an attractive country style home juS( a couple ol miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Fealures in· clu'~e 3 or 4' , LR, kilchen, DR and FR, fireplace, · 2 c• ~RICE RtDUCE - Hyoo have Deen tookmg lor a home that will give you room lo stretch out. this ~ il. Fealures in this home are e~~uippl!lj kitchen._formal diniA& den. lovely hvtng room w~h lire pi a ~ e. dinette, bath 3 BRs. The full basement ~ linished and off: ers bath. laundry, ~oomy, attraciiVe lamily room. .. lOCATED 011 RT.l19 in Meip County this property contains 21.04 acres,' m/1, and a small home. OwAer aAxious to sell. 19.16 ACRES 11/l. Section 17 aAd 18. Hun~ bngiM Twp., frontage on Jacksoo Rd. aild Lttlle Raccoon Creek. • $15,000 -: 19,.143 acres m/ 1. Approx, \\ m1le lrom coty limit s, All utilities available. • :~~~~~~~~~ Cortlodois - , . , lot . Nlo. 40 hood. C14-742-225Z. I .... ,........ : ;'~.tR!c..ot Good eeiKIIon of Ouroc 8oanJ. · Rog11 Bardler. 11 :J.584-23N.' . Pair r..glllerad Belgium Mare•. · 614~·1·1133 . . Roglotorid Corrlodolo Rom. 3 • yooro old. $125. c.u •vonlntl* • 614482·7102. •' RllrMiver pupplea. Malt whht Wt~tie. 6 montha old. $100. 614..$82·3937• uKr; Regltt~red m. .. Blue Tick. S150. or trade for gun. 614·949..Z453. a months old. 57 Musical Instruments 2 Ctarinttl tor lilt, 1 tor m•r· chlng, 1 for concert. Baldwin organ wlbuln In tun machine. 614-446-!1475, 114·245-5097, 614-245-5368. PRICE REDUCED TO $53,000!! YESTEDAY'S CHARII TODAY " Here'san older home in excellent condition that's even more affordable with the price reductmn. The best of the old with handsome untouched oak woodwork, 9ft. ceilings, large rooms and fancy open statrway. Best of new Includes modern kitchen, forced air fum ace, I ~ baths & plenty of close Is. BONUS ...Garage apartment behind house in· eludes 3 bedroom s, very nice kitchen ,'lamily room and balh. All this plus 2 car garage. Was.$59,900, now only $53,000. · no& WISEMAN REAL ESTATE _We Can Help You Avoid Unforeseen Expens~e: When Selling Your r-:-:: "' : HoUdav FrMitr, llkt n.w, 1014 cu. ft. $150; Satallltt dish cor. plete w!Andersen cohtrol & ,....,.... $500; 614-i0&-0038. Wr:o shau io you have to lay ou: aad .!•or.a e,·~ ·=·, . ·.;, poSS 10ie mecnan!ca: maltunctionG whiie 'r:::;· ":"' ··:. the marKet? By listing your home W!th us. r:.·._ ·:.~~:. :· ~:; ;:r~·vided wtth a Homeowners Seller Warranty P:an to protect you ir0m lhese possible extra costs . We cover mosl major appliances and our Hoi ', ..., c: Seller Warranty Plan has no repair cos1 ilm,:a:,: · . The Seloer Warranty Plan IS cost-tree to )'01... e<cep: 'JC a minimal deductible subject to terms and cond1t1ons snoutc repa:r bE mao~. wntle your nome 1s for sale wi:h ou: l i:m. .k.Hyou ha•,lt: !o d::J ~s provide a Homeowners B~ye r vvartanty P~an a~ t:-~e :1me of closing for ~he buyer. And by providing this proteclion you are reaching 79 percem of the marxet who want lo buy a warranied home. as confirmea oy recent Gallup Polls With a Homeowners Warramy nol only do you ca~ture amaJOr portion of lhe market. bul you also prov.de yourself w1th peace ol mind while your home ISbeino sold. So call us tocay.Theres no need for yo~ lo worry~ a --~~~~~~~~~~~---- WOW' -No App~>isa l Fee, home has been appraised lor $46.000 00, owners selling lor only $4 1.000 00 aAd also payiA gpoints. ONLY $1.900.00 down· payment thal includes p1epaids. MoAihly payment ol $370.46 principal & interest 10% fl•edrale lor 30 yrs. Can pay oH early, no pre-payment tee. 3 bedrooms,l.R.. modern kilchen. formal dining 100m, separate laun~ry room. Single car garage w/storage 1oom and a separate workshop~· Fe Aced backyard. Mud room off from back patio.lolsol slor· and closet space. II you're in the market this home you, I consider looking af ~ NEW LISTING! $33,500.00 PRIVATE! - Vmy l sided ranch .. nice approx. 1acre lawn. Very nice 24'•24' two car garage. Call lor more inlormation. #2784 dleon Rd. $78. Warae Tralltr Port<. &14-441-4285. 1500 Sq. Ft. commercial epaee lor rent downtown In N•w Hlftn. BuUdl~ for aal•. 814· 1112·7481. ' FOR RENT - 3 Dedroom home wilhin walkin g dislance ot downtown, 2 balhs. Nice back' yard. Secunty Oeposil. reler~. ences and no pets. . CAPE COD StYLE HOllE at the edgeollown. $28.900. 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen. Owner may help w1lh fmaAcing to Qualified buyer. 141 ACRES 1/L. HUIITINGTON TWP. Appro•. 1· mile ol lrontage on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom IMJd, black walnut. ·· 2.4. ACRE TRACT - COIIIERCIAL SnELocated on Upper Rt. 1across lrom the new shopping cenler. LOTS OF P.OTENTIAL-: 67.496 acres, m/1, on Croose-Beck Rd., mce wooded bu~diAg sites, rural water available. •' 46 Space for Rent 1 llllllllot Rt. 7, 3 llrgo tot, Ad· Commtrclltl ':J':ce, 1400 aq.H. Comtr Stcon and Pine. Ample porklng. Coli 114-446-4249, 4462:1215, or 441-4421. CotJntry Mobile Home Plfk, RMda 33, North of Pomeroy. Lola1 rtntale, p8rtt, ulu. C1ll 114...12-74711. " VILLAGE Of RIO GRANDE- 6 room home and .7666 acre, mil. Features include LR FR. krtchen, laundry rm., gas heat, vinyl sid: 1ng_ One acre lot, trallt,.. allowed, wster, Galllpolla Ferry. 304o 67 -2722. oitJ Two tr1iltr •pacu, Route One Locust Road on righl, 304-1~ IQ78, 119.16 ACRES MIL. Section 17 and 18 HuntingiQn Twp., fiontage on Jackson Rd. a•d litlle Raccoon Creek. Merch~ndtse 51 HoLJaehOid 2 BEDRODM HOME in country school system, nice home,· $300.00 renl per month. oAe month security deposit, no pels and have to lumish refereAces. IYCOON LAKE - 2 BEDROOIIIIOBILE HOllE, storage buiding, Large patio. Just perfect lor !hat QUiet getaway! #2767 $100,000.00 PLUS - large home 4·5 bed1 ooms. 3 baths, acreage, pool, etc. Exlra Aice, give us acalltf you're looking lor something like this. By appointmeAI only. • • JREEN ELEiiiENTARY- 2 acres more or less. Very n• c1 !lome with great·,ew. Family room. llv mg room, lar ge back deck. 3 bed1ooms. large, lam tty slyle kilcheA. OWNER RELOCATING ANXIOUS TO SEll - Nice home. 3 bedrooms, 2 b.aths, about HI miles from city. Washington Elementary. Back deck. Pnced 50's. NEW LISTING! SOPHISTICATED LUXUIIY II IATURAL SURROUNDINGS! Al1110st llr111d •• spacioas bi-levtl 4 bedrooms, 3 lllths, room, 2 c• opproa. 2 icr11 and mor1. Becin a by room tour ol this r• 1111rlilble holllt 112779 tlttliV" . ,.. . \, 50 ACRES- More or less. Localed in Springlield Township. N2n1 NEW LISTING! POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTIOII2 story home in nice neoghborhood. Mom wil save countless steps wtth lhis cozy breaklast nook.' 3 bedrooms, lor mal dining, Must see to appreciate. ~ 112712 ' I 446·1147 ~~:.r.:-~!:1 .- MEIIILfC~ITD, aEALTOI lflrd a dp; Volloltond Fumlttrt • ' PRIME DEVELOPII ENT LAND - Over 74 acres. Stale Route 35 area. Call today for moreinlorma· tioA. 112770 PRICE REQUCED $15,000/NEW ASKING PRIC~ $70,000.110 - Well consllucled log home, approx. 1,500 sq. ft. needs a little finishing work done. "The Great Room" consists of living area. dmtng area and acompletedelu•e kitchen w~h all the new appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and ba· semen!. larRe, satellite dish. Owner says stocked fishing lake Property also has approx . 47 acres (12 acres of t~lablej . Owner aAxious to sell Call loday lor showing, *27&5 ...._ 738 Second Ave.· ~-- n:J HAA"· ~ La ' JUD.Y DEWM, 8101EI WARRANTY 2 elooitrto f11Uhl ooottlon odjustobto - ! 17 •• ft =-~ !root !104-67&- ,,eo. .. . MEIGS COUIIIY. 119 ACRE FAR II with solid older 2 story home. Barn aAd several buildings. Salem Township. $55,000. . 82736 • -···-7444. ' VACANT ACREAGE! - Over 8 acres. Siteclear ed lor house or mobile home. Road fronlage along SR '1. Wooded. rural ~ater available. View of river. #2763 ma1 ·soUTHERN IIILLS REAL. ESTATE, INC. . ' SIIALL HOME WITH EXTRA LOTS. 3 BR. balh, $21.000. • . OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEll! REDUCED PRICE TO, . $24.500.00. Conveniertt location 61 Mill Creek. Just perlect lor sfllrting out or relirin~ 2 bed· rooms, living room, balh. Newer 1001 and gas hot water healer. Call lor more details! ' #2755 trict 3 bedroom low ~~:~~r~~~ baths, Iamity room, full fit basemet~llormal diAing area, carport $40' ~ lnvesliglle today! 446-6624 ACREAGE - REDUCED TO 65.5 ACRES. $20,000. City schools. Good home sile. 5 ACRES"II/l, Rio 'Grande a1ea. Could be good building site. Goods 12.5 ACRES M/l honts on Symmes Creek. Bottom tiled. Tobacco base. ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S BEST LOCATED FARMS- Close to Gallipolis, Addison and Porter. . 236 acre Iarm. Frontage alon g four roads, ex cel· lenllo1 subdiVIding or just larming. Remodeled 3 . or 4 bedroom viAyl siding home. 2 large barns, machinery sheds, lie house. 57"xl20' Morton melal Duildin& ru rat water, 5 ponds, 2p1odu cing gas wells. Plusmuch more. Call tolay lor more de· tails! ___ #2778 SUPER LOCATION! 458 JERRY STREET! Lovely briCk 3 bedroom .ranch home with lormal dining area, living room wrth lireplace. complele krtchen wtth newer appliances, 2 car attached garage and more. Call lor an aPPOintment today. #2731 LAND! LANDIL4ND! App101 . 42 acres more or less. Rural water. Call lor more details. #2775 BACK TO SC:HOOL SPECIAL! 2 or 3 bed1oom re· modeled home, new carpel, vinyl siding.rural wa· ter and 2.4 acres for the children's mwtty plea· sure. A 2 car block garage almost compleled lor storage or repair wook. Gallipolis sc hools. 'Paved road. Approx. 5 miles from Gall ipolis. Re asonably priced in lhe $30's. Call us loday' #2776 MEIGS COUNTY FARM- 80 acr es with 2 story home, 5 bedrooms, diniAg area, bath located in Salem Township. Listed price. $45,000. #2737 ..,.............. ~f4· ' ~,j! : WHY. WORRY? 11ock). OU.tn Matt,... Sltt $249, Reg. $650; King MenreSI CONTRACT - Small Down payiiiliit. , I All A fRIENDLY HOUSE . I am an A-Fram e on a wooded lol aAd have my own landS· caped fronl vard. It is cozv where I sel. here where it is nro. vale and secluded. Trees shade my lawn. 1can even let yOU rela> OA one ol my nice decks and you can gaze over the trees. These aremy most precious leatures and I have more.' Th e smell her ~ isnol ol the cily. 11 you are lookmg lor a wee· <end retreall would be perlect lor !hal. too. I have 3 bed· rooms and themaster olthem is attached toone ol my decks. CoiiJ..eaAd VtSII me - Stay a while - Makemeyours. I'm a worthwhile $34,000. Make me an Ofler, but don't hurt my feelings. . l.llrgo mobllo homt 101 (ol!'tlill) on r.rm 20 mu.. lrom Point PLMuntL Rt. 17; county water, MWar. flefarencH required. 304oiU.300t or 304-675-4138. 5' 4 Second Aven\Je, Gallipolis) Ohio 46631 (614) 446-0008 ' phone Furnished wv. .... ~ Real For Salt • Concrlll and Plastic HJ)tlc t1nks. All slzeli. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· eon , OH. 1-800.537·9528. ...... AORICON INC. Cloolng auo111011 Sole: John Dooro A<i' cnsort.t, Tr~bllt I Tarp prlcad below coal. All uted • qulpment It reduced . pric11, o~n Sat, I Sun. Agrlcon Inc. Upper AI VII' Rd. ~!'!'. Pttuant, end yeilowe. Own alre and dam. Call evenings 614·892·5181. Flrewood1 I cord• of seasoned hardwooa. $60 1 cord, •II tor $500. You hauL 614-742-28141. Wood waY blade,~ cond. RNdy to wortt. 114'44 ::1104::;:-;4·:-,..,-- : - - o - - : - 800 Ford trootor, PhoQ, '- & o1oc cu"lvotor,lft. buth ta,eoo: 3010 JD Sharp, $4,75G. Owner wm tlnara. l14--216-t522. to,__,,_;;;.;;: Point PJuo Pllnt Plus, 2411 Jac...,. Ave · Webb. Call614·446.0231 . $1000. 114o742·28i5. Couch, Chair, hld ..awar, ~d. wooden table, chairs! tw n bed, GE retrlg., box spr nga; m•t· t,.ss. 614-441·3224 . 350 JO Dozer, I -;::;;;:;;:::::;..:~;;,;;;;;..,__ LIVettOCk AnENTlOH - Groom and Suppl,. Shop-Pet Grooming. All bra.dt. AU ltylae. lam1 . Pal Fo~ Dtlltr. Julie One bedroom baMmtnt oportmlnt. All utllhln pold. Syllo!llo tor 1 or 2 odulto. $110J month. 114-992·2545. OUSIC orle bed room untur· nlohocf 1p1, nice nolahborhood. roloronco ond <Mpooit roqutrod, $liS.,. month, 304.f75-U50. . SIHplna room• with cooking. 3&.5 ACRES 11/L, CLAY TWP. - ·Frontage " on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. Ukll , _ SIA · 110% now, ovorrthlog romocfotod wl1h briCk. Priced rightt 614- 304_,~54. l.;:.;,;.·;;:M:.;I:;;sc:.;e;_l_la_n_e_o_u_s_ _ ::-=.;..:::..:.;.:..::..""'-----1 a,_n ot wlh Cob, 14,1111; o-.J. I ,300 114o2111o61Z1. 83 th•r· N~ 2 BR, 4 112 mi. lrom G1t. ilpollo. No pott. $236/mo. 614· 44..,_ At.o traner tpilca. All hook·ups. Cal onor 2'00 p.m., 30H'I3o 1111, u ..on . 2br, tuml1hed air cond. cable T.V., B11utitul Riv1r Vfew In Kanaugal FO.Iers Moblla Home · $221 $128. 8 varllliH Btllll Beef.; room SUits, Reg. S1600, now '$998. 30 dayt wemnty on 1~ November 15th, flnt manlh renl· pll•ncet, Maytag Wtii'Mir hi & fNe to those who quality. c 1 11 up. Dryer S7S & up. 614-1182-7787. EOH. Rooms lor rent • weak or month. S1ortlng 11 S120/m0. 0.1111 H01oi.I14-445-15IO. 2 br, mobile hom•, dtp & ,.., raq'd. Call. after 2p.m. 614-4~ 2 br., 1p1cious ttlachtd family room AC, appl 1ances lurnl•htld 2 milts frOm Holzer S2sblmo. plus YWtlts. Dtpotlt and refer· necn required. 614-446.g625. w Trootor Rooms · 2 br mobile homll, Deposit 1 ret. rtq'd. Call after 2p.m. a'14-446.0527. . 0527. Graclout llvlf'l9. 1 and 2 bad· room apartmenta at VIllage Manor and Alversh1e Apt~rtmentt In Middleport. From $184. From Stpl•mbar 15th to S.aond Ave.&14-446-3i45 . . awnings, call antr sp.ni. 614-245-9222: · 2 BR, 1175; S br, 1200 On 588. O.posll. Vou pay utllltln. 1143B8-960o1. Buy Of ••II. Rlverll"'l Antlqutl, 1124 E. Mlln S.raet. Pomeroy. H oun; M.T. . 10:00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to e :OQ p.m. 114-982-252t. Top Cath paid. Old tumlture cuboard•, qulttl, oriental, palnUngt, tovt , or entire ntate call collect 304-525-3275, or (11 ' In 11ock). SINpor 2257. Oroupo, Rag. $529, now Sohl, $299 Fum- opl. 1 br, $225, Vaughon BltOill lntoropring . uillhoo . pold, 1120 Foul1h Gal· Rog, $8!ltl, now $3118 1 6 In llpolle, t14-446..o\4111fllr 7p.m. stock). Ou..n Anne CotiH & 1 ~~ •· $ I End Tobin $148 a oot. 5 ...Fu m - Opt. 1~, 210, uililll vtrlo11oo of Bunk Bodo, $141 & paid. 701 Fourth Galllpolle, 614· up. Twin & Full Msltres... wat 4411-44111fttr 7p.m. $99 & up. Now $49.95 (50 In 45 --fer Rent 446·1610. 614.o446--4835anytimt1 =~--.,-:::~,.-":""':--- Dlooof Equipment • Mobile Homes up, dellverodl E•c, cond. Ma1y lln•nc:t wtdown payment. &14"· Antiques c... Fann ~:hso~ · 300• -·-i ~!.!..wll01 h sn: ~n !':;" t~ ~."::"..=: · 1200 ¥ld 7M1. . ....· i!etll~norol u - Rim Rd. 2 lpt. Uptlllr, rot., wottr, gorlllgo JI,_P. DopooH roq'd. 1 downllal,., Zbr, Wtter, garbl;e plc.....p.l14-446-3940. For Rent: MouN In Rio Grande S2751mo. plue deposh, 614-&82~ 1V84 Doub5a wlda, movld, stl· 53 . A 2!>'1 OI0¥0. 1:Zx50 stove, refrlg, air, carport, 3 bedroom horne llvlngroom edge cl town, no pets, deposit, kltchon, both. ComPioto!f 51501 G h 111 6 14· 4 rtmcd lsd Inside and out 71"4m6a14.-44 1"~. 07 ' · 46$32" ' .....v · . - . -Ow ner. linane~. Leon· arN. 304-586 2462or586o4374. 1965 Concrod, 12x55, :Zbr, lots of c•blnllt & clout space, 4 badroom hou11, 1·112 . bath. On Q,..vel Hill, ,..ictdleport, Ohio. Garage. Immediate ponession. CaN Jt-.m-5714. Fumlthod opt, oduftt, 304-67&- "'*" 4 bedroom hou11 tor rent. S250 month. Call 614·992·3531 or 614·992·2851 _ 42 tochmonta, $1H. 114 1410411 otl14otiilo5462. 1030 PtMtlc Lttt.,. fHIII Price) S50. blue mal• chow, S100 Ncb. 6t_.. p.m. boll. bplnto fl2tln. 1.S00.533o 3711-2516. tndMduot gubr l. .oono, 1401. AnY!Irno. 3 g,aw Pupploo. tso..m 114oilrlauo gultorltl. au.t ••ro: St .OO · ..:_ «:::6..:-9=,30:;:•:.,·:-.--::--:--:----.,., 018~ BrunlcoJoH rd • Womoloy Music lnotructor, 814-446. olro 4- lruH ,. ;;: ' 1 1 256-6251 · 3yr. old, R81 Terrier, 2 yr. old 114 46.t077, llmfttd openfnga. Raln-..lwepw wl~ noz· lt m1111• R1t Tarrjers a wk. old Rat lie 1: att:achmant1. 7 moll. old. Tarrier Fem•le, Sell all togetfltr. 58 FruitS & lluot 101. $125. P!...l colt 114o 114-446·3413. . HU3111. Vegetables AKC Basse« puppiH. Ready to Rare 31 Ch~. 2. dr. s.dan, rx go! Fr•ncla Btnedum 614-667· Red Ratl>lrr&e•tor Salt! Frozen aharp. $7000 01 tl'lde. 814-886- 38!6. Blrrlnl Pick your own or rudy . nn. picked. Taylors Berry Patch. AKC Lhan-Apso pupplte. New 814·245-5064. At.tau,.nt Equlpmtnt, located Jr. High Band J•cktl, C1ll 304Jn Oalll~le, for ·more lntor· &7.5-3638. · mellon. 3o4·:M3-1e11 • Bugle pupa $25. each, 30~75Sowmllt, 3 block Co~ty, goad 5456. 24 ln. Pitner, 614·367· Dragonwynd Csttsry K•nn•l. 753 Persian, S i1me11 end Stata of lhe ert PttVt)' XR1200 Hlmal•r•n klttena. Chow a tud mixing contole with manu•! Hrvlce. .614-4"'3844 attar 7 oc;r•lor guide $350. 304·882· p .m. . . 2 92. Fish Tank, 2413 Jack1on Ave. Point PleiNnt, 304-175-2063,' 1o Denim, RtntaJ gsl Ht up. $14 .9i and 10 gal complete $43.211. lp:.O:::.m~·~-::-:::--:-=-::-:-:::=- I•So•o1o1tob•l',.,~~h mill!, ;;: ~~ 1 r, noRog. .Slitdown. ,_ Twin Alv•s Tower-Housing tOr the Elderly, Handlc•ppad and Diublld. Localtd ntlr downtown Point Plaaunt 304-175-1671. Equa1 Houllng Opportunlly. 675-7887. Nice 3br houN nawly remodeled. Rent S2901mo. ln. cludea water, trllh, sewage $100 deposit. Large Yard. SN ai 314 Third St. Klnuaga. 114-448-7473. vecuum Instruments Bundy Clortnol whh ..... $1 114-tt2-m4. . 6 appolntmente.ll~~~~~~~=~ I Small rum. house. lultabl• for 1 or 2. 114-441-0338. FARII? - Now you caA. lovely 3. 72 ac1es offer ap· pte trees, cherry trees, insulaled workshop 24x26 Darn with loft. cellar house. 12x2i · garage. Very nice home with some oulsland· 1ng le.alures. lR. FR. equipped kilchen, cenl. a11. Call lor more delails. Com~ run• like new wlal- 61 ... """"' for Nlo, Ukt =::;:~:.:::·~-----·1 ~~~~~~·~~~· or304 75-3211 . 1177·78180-C. JO Dour, 1 _ ltv~' 14room ~··~~~774· bt..,o wonch, aooct ...;;d' '-blo Ltghtoct . , _ stgn• :~d: 51.=io.~r:~~a.~ta"i !~ ,,r,ooo.114o258·1~14, Randy. ·• $291. (FNie Olflverylltttll'l) 2 aldutt Aed Chow Femal•, 1 now R - . Inc. 2BR, opt., MW ptUill1 corpot, ,_ point, utltl~'!'1 porltolly potof. $176/mo. Cal ...-675-6104. . 3 t.droam home S400. 4 bed· room home $440. 304-675·3030 or 675-3431. 4 bedrOom brlek, basement, aan~ga, ltr;e yard. Gunvllle Rd. lease, dipo1t1, ret.renc:11, $450. month (includll gas) 304· -.a. Qualifications include a Regist8rttd N ursa with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Asaurance and Utilization Management experience preferred. EMPLOYER · . .' Gunvllle 446-44161fttr 7 p.m. 5185/mo. 3870. 1 PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR BL CKBUR REALTY Road. 304-675-7887. WOodland, 132 acr•s, $35,000, 3 br, farm hou.. 1 112 miln from At. 7, Eureka, OH 3041755104 Real Estate wanted .=.:...------ · gas tanning hd1. Lampe, lotlqn~ acc"loriiS. Call Tod1y FRE~ Color Cotolog. 1-1100.228-eaaa (OHOIIO). Shoe Store and Video Stctfe combined tQr ule. In Pomeroy 11 • ~ ThrH 4 acre tractt j 3 acres/pond. Owner financing, $100. down. 90 acres MIL 3 bedroom In Poinerov. Call 614-992-503t. monthly paymentaf Commercial, Home AN EQUAL 0 . TOP ·APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT: OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 45 OLIVE ST . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M.·'S P . M . Ashton, llrga building Iota, mobU• heme& ptrmiUed, public wat•r, prices reduced, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304 -$76-2336. 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS Toning~... New tow 992-6114 ALBANY. OHIO: At Jet. of S.R . 60 and .1 43. Open 7 Oayo 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Ashton, blautilul ona ac,. Jolt with river lrontage, public water. Clydt /Sewn, Jr. 304·576·2336. 2 bedrooms, blth, newly decorated, clean,. nice. 114•992· 5858. !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. NCOm,.nct. thlt you do butlnns whh people you know and NOT to Mnd montY through the mall un11t you have lnVNOgated the olfertng. HENDERSON, WV: Rt. 311. Adlacent to, Sider• Equipment . . Open Tu81.·SII1. 10 A.M.·8 P.M. Cioad Sun. ond Mon. POMEROY. OHIO: At Junction of S.R. 7 iond 143 on the bv· P"II. Op1trt 7 Doyo 9 A.M.-7 P.M . FEATURING: .. •FUU SERVICE DEU •SEAFOOD SHOPPE •SCOTCH BAKERY •CHOSE SHOPPI •BUTCHER $HOPPE OVER 100 PART-TIME JOBS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: . . •JANITORIAL •CASHIERS . •SALES CLERKS •BAGGEIS/CARIY·OUTS •PIODUCnON CUllS •STOCK CLERKS BIG BEAR OFFERS ... ... PAl RAISES EVElY 6 MONTHS . ... COMPANY PAID BENEFIU WHICH INC~UDE: •VACATIONS & HOUDAYS •MEDICAL. & DENTAL INSURANCE •PENSION PLAN •CAREER OPPOITUNinES · I COME BE A PAIT OF THE GlOWING IIG .EAR FAMIL Yl STUDENTS, HOMEMAKERS, SENIOI CITIZENS WELCOME private. ap. proximattly tour acrn Is tlayfleld suitable lor building and the 1t1t Is woodland. Excef. ltnl hunt!og area. Electricity ar-d TP&C Wattr available nearby. $10,000; or will 1111 total 28 acres plut cabin fgr $27,500. ~ Call 614-M9·2369. Fmanc1al Opponunlty OFFEIS 3 LOClnONS TO SEI¥1 YOU" •• 1br, lurnlthld efficiency, car· need. Soma anllqu.:i. 11"4·2Y. potod, AC, prl¥11o, VIII' nlcl 6855. , ldHI for 1 peraon. 721 Second A•o. S14-441·2102. · For SOlo Frlgldalrt. Choll FrHzer 48127 filc hs. $60 614-1br, tumlehld, In Vinlcln. 245..S847. $1751mo. 814oo388..J121 . . For Sele: Brown·ttrlped 1101• ·2 BA, 11'2 dupl•x, par11ally tur· ohalrl rocktr recliner. 0 ~ nlthed. Neighborhood Rd. eond lion. Price 5300 . 614446Avall•ble October 18t. $250/mo. 2l40 anytlmt. 614-4146-1157 1ftar 7pm,. 1894· F 4501aak for llrry. · or Sale: Electric Range, $75; ckver, $50 ; Side by • ldt 2 lpirtmena., uch 4 room• & rtfrlg•rator, $150 ; All. In good blth, 1 tumlthed, 1 unfur· cond. 6~4 ...46-2390. nlahed, 114..«S.0444. FuOI oil ltnk, Willi hoa1or, 2 Mdroom apts. lor rant. C.r· kitchen bathroom elnk, ..,..,, oolltng loundry rttrtgorotor, otovo, tollll, mOio' tacllttln IVIIIIbl•. C1IJ It 4--992'- cycJe, 304~75-4519 or67&-1320. 3711 EOH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3 bedroom untumlehad Jpt W11het11, dryera, rtltlgeretors, lac.. H Holzer Clinic ol WV. 614. n~ngaa. Skigga Appllancll, 446-11811ormorelnlormatlon. Uppar River Rd. Bttldt Stont ~- , In llldd''rsJ:· NNr Oraat Mottl. Call 614-446·7398. .. 3 _...,._, ochool ond oloNo. '1 5Jmonlh YIRA FURNtllJRE pi• '100. Upoott. 114-~2· RT 141 4 MILES 3121. c'ENTENARY RENT TO OWN !~m •nd blth •pt, 304-f75- 4 Dr~~wer Chttt $S.OO wk·, Bunk :::'::::-=-:-:-:-:--::--,-- I B·" -• $10.00 wk. comploto. 35 W. opt. 2 br., 1 bath, pr!vtlt Swlvot Aockor $5 .00 wk; 61'1Cicatd pado. CION to Dlne.tte, 4 Chalre $7.50 wk. g _ , . IIOIH & ohopPJng Cll\o Rocllnor $6.00 wk. LOW CASH fer, w•r, uwer; trlsh PRICES provldH. S26Simo. Cllt 114- love Seat $24a, ReQular $740; 441 ..n7. " . Rocker ~liner $279, Aagullr $5i9; ChHI Orowor $44 .9~ loCI~ 3br, kitchen w/etove, trntn $449.95 or lii.w set. refrk:ltl'ltor, S2501mo., plus Country Slue DlntUe, 7 Pltct utlllllM, dep, I ref, no pets. 5 Stl S498i comP'I1e une of Oak Court St. 114-441-4926. Tables, Claw Saati 8 Prne BICk Apartment lor rent, 304o.675- Chair&; Oak Currio Cabinets, $278; with Curved Ollse Front. 2211 · Roll T~p Desk a Chair 1428· BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT Crodlt Ttrmo Avaliobla. Opon;d BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON Nond•y lhN Saturday, I a.m. to ESTATES, 538 Jackson Plkt 6 p.m. SLH1d1y: 12·5 p.m. 114from $192fmo. Walk to ahop & 446~158. . mavl•. CaU 114,...46-2568. EOH. Good Glbeon Relrigtrator anC' Clean, 2 bedroom unfurnlthtd 9•• n~nge. Ausonabla. 614apartments, down.town Hew 992· 2866. .Haven. Mlddl•port apartment, Yl free heat. 114-992· 7411. .,.. Fumlture & AppUancu R1. 141, 114 mi. on Lincoln Plko. Fum. Etflclancy $150 utllltltl Mon·Salla .m.-6 p.m. Sun 124. Dd. Shirt 614...,.1-4411 bllth. IO'l S•cond, C1tl till i p.m. lor b•lllpolle, aner 814-44a·3158. Financing Star ~IIMr, Estela Sale: We are ulllng en-tiro . houNhold. Anything you GALLIPOL.IS! very Witt toile coro of aldorly or do howoclillnl,.. 114-441-6222. Business AlldS.e......., Dllt l Wlllll Wood S .L Jpplles Btoek, brlclr, _ . , Dlpoo, wl,. dowt, lln1e11, etc. ClaUde Winton, Rio ·Orona, OH Coli tt4245 '121 ~ 56 Pets for Sale • Merchandise PICKENS FURNITURE Now/UtOd HouMhold turnlohlng. 112 011. Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pt..-nl , WV, ell! 304-67&-1450. · Til-COUNTY RECYCLING ~~~~~i~~~ 57 W. Va. Musical Building Miscellaneous' GoodI Shc!pphs Wltb Us IS COJt'ING TQ Sale 2 tMdroom In Eastarn District. $200 month ~ pl'us deposit. Reftrenc" required. 614-8492801 . 21 Now Be• nu Ever Do YHr Mil Older 54 Hollsehold :rrl Mobile Homes waler, 304-675--2722. We oare far eldt~ and heno 65 Acr.. , City Schools, 5 dlcoppod In - :ze ,.,. uperilnce. LPN on call. _Low minul" trom town, tobacco tncomo- c.u 114ollt24813 baH, mlntral right1, OOOd florne d:ll' 7:00 p.m. tor mor• lnfor- alttl. S25,01;10. 614·2$6·1560. lllltlon. 9.04 ICTII off Eagle Ridge & 51 • 32 llllhor, wn. ot , ......, would . 35 Lots & Acreage liU to babysit In Mr homt, Mldd&eport. i1f..IIZ-1131. 1 acre loll G•lllpolll ~rry. city Schools FULLBil -UIR Ohio- Point 1• 4,00, co.po-. Instruction October 1. 1989 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Goltlpolto. & Uood lumlture, hotaee, Wntern ._ Worit booto. I14-411W111. . 12d0 8uddy1 2br.~....au V"• new poolt!Ono • muot .,... ..nlll' c;arp.t, AC, 1tro 1/Jle ·new cotlon , . , _ , . . ol Ohio for 1h"'ugh .... $1450. 114-446ipoml modlclno ond CPR. Per· 017$. eont lni••M .ttoutd cont-=t JIM S-lntondont 1~&0 on nJce lent lot, nlc. walkt, nl~ location. ot llolao locol Schooto,ot P.O. concre•• Bo• 212,220 Eaotllotn lMrMIIn Wust atilt If lntertsted,l14-441-8005, eft• !ip.m. POII*OW, ()hk). Toblcco Worbfa Wln1ed. Nor· 14x70, 1.3 ecre., 2 BR, 2 baths, Y011ng, Buflllo, WV, :I04o fireplace, 10120 front porch. Prtc.., to 1111. $12,500 . 614-2581137-2530. ~ 6702. 12 Situation 1973 Fltmln!JQ, ·12x6.5. 2br, 1 bath, on ranted lot Tn Point Wanted Pleasant, Call 1tt1r 7p.m. 614· 446-7556. ' Babyslltl~g In my " - · 2·3 mllao from Hol'"r -pltol. Will 1973 Liberty mobile home. glvo rolofJnc-. 114-446-2317. 12J5!i 1 ezpando, good cond, mutt Mil, 304-675-1338. Child care provldod. Agoo 2,3,4. llldd-, OCI'OII frOm por~ 3 b.droom 12x70. StO'Ie, 114-tl2-6121. A.-.. CM lup- rafrlg.,..lor, A.c., tatal electric. ptlod, Gooa ciNR condition, under· pinned, wtntllflzad. Ready to Ho.. r-. boord ond coro tor move ln. At New• Haven. 16000. Mlerl~. AHSOnlb\a, In 304-1182-24611. , _ . ,, l14o11112o6tl01. Would you like a new mobile lo¥1,. llc<her, w/24 yooro of home before wlnler? Call us at up. I" .chlldcare, will baby.lt in 1.S00-729-ol045. We lake riding my home, Ilion-Sit, all ~-. day mow.IW, tractors, motorcycltl, I ettemoon time! call a:ntir automobiles and truckl: on lp.m. 114411... 21 In Vinton trade. 15 ' "' on z Ohio·-.. _h,,. ••ly. ••11J ... .. ...- . !o<loot I I ioo ..... 367-0541 • 367-71JI. -~~· . and . .,lei for Polnl P5HNnt Bualnen, . . area. l1..n2·3830 or 114--m· need• pirt tlma 2571. janllor~l hllp, approximately 10.12 In per .,..~~, ••oning 23 Profssslonal hourt, $35. WNkly. Send Nsume to Box 9-26, care Point Services Plosant Register, 200 Main St., STRIP Point Ptaaunt, WV 25550. Fumlturw, refinlah end repilr. Postal Jobt Calli to tpm. 614-992·7441. . . .,. •· Pl. Pit., WV 8510. r... .........--.-. , ..... Olllt lotto. holt f - 911, eomplltlly renovated. N. . oldlngl root. wlndoWt, doon, oorpot ng, plumblna, wiring, Orodo looltotblll Colch, llc¥s' lights, O.Ck sfdH, ~tlO, 7th _ . . . Colch, llr,dacafl'ng;1 lg. wlfk In cloeats, Bovo' Hood Trocll Colch, Junior Je. storage. complllely privet• . Hlgll Troc- Cooch, • • ..,. on 2 ec:r~~. $52,1¥)0. Up to 100 ocroo •nltablo. 614-i43o5281 •~ Junior HIOh Tnek Colch, - tab!it~ Slarl $10.79/MR. For exam and eDDClcatk»n lnformallin; calr .21 ..76t-66C9 art. OH159, 8 a .m.• fJp.m., 7ap. Salle penon nNded must H able to Ill • WDfk tltt:lbla hours. VI',. Fwnlture, Ill mi. out 141, apply In pereon. s.om.ot .. to elaep over In homa of •Wertr lildy no work or oar• lnYOiwd, P.•M atata Bldna wap lfiCI rtrr.tces In flrsl laf~ tD lkll P.25, . , . ol .......,.. Raalttw, 20G IUSINESS FOI SAlE 2 br, COllage. Nice rlll,.,.,.nl ttome IOCitld 295 Lower Alftr Ad. R1.. r Vlow. 114~6-2300. Portland Rd. 7 room houee, fr• .... t n1n1gemenl yoo• a~nn. t4, (-........ -·- "-"· ..... Homes for Sele ' OCtober 1, 1989 ~- 379;2114 """""'" REA'T.L"'"' .. ·' • �• October 1, 1989 63 liYHtock 71 Autos for Sala SPECIAL FIIDiiA CALF SALE: woe~.-., Clot. • 1:00 p.m. All broo•; ... AI& lncludlog 111, TOJOII Clllco QT, luol lnj., S ~. aunraot, llfl power. *• 1111 ....... c..alt ......... niW """""· 11100. t14~141 ... 11100.11--. Hay& Grain .t..arge round baln of hay, $15 uch. eu....e~to52. , Mulcl1 fr>r SilO 614-311N267. Slraw lor ula. $1.50 bale. 61._ 446... E 1 ven ngs: 6 t 4 •441171 • 7 111 " o- UI-3131, Exc. cond. 1111 Corllca 17 000 mtloo. Taluo Transportation Autos for Sale 71 1967 Ford LTD. 390 a~o~to, 1116 Ptymoulh Rlllanl. 4dr. 1111 ford too 1rucll. ANIO<od. PSJ1:18, auto tranl, AC, I'MI niCCI Rune end 10Gb good. $100. $3400. 11•·251-1251. IU-812-7U1 . 1111 Covollor 224, rill aood, l,.:.,,;,;.:,:,_;..;.;d=::l'\l-:t:-bod""'"'l::-001-,Truc=7k. uc. lhlpe. black, 114~~7. U.OOO original mil. ., aood condlllon (1200. 11 ...112·}282 1Nt Chry.l11r LeBaron. PS, PI, orl 1....v2·7l11 , bolh~eninga. _ PW, •uto, awner m~et eelil 114- lnttr· lor, pert.ct! Extra parts, ,... torablt. Asking 11000. 304-175o 1i12. • 1969 Dodge; two door. Runs good, has aood 11rts, grHn, litss than 50,000 milts. 614-iiZ3383. 1971 Chtv. Bti·AI,., $400. 814- 446-2690. 1912 Pontiac Cataliria, 2 door, good 404 m.olor, $2,50. 304·4581843. 1973 Plymouth Ouster, 6 cylin· der automatic, 79,000 actual 1172 Ford pickup, 350 IUtO, PS, runo gOod. 114-25H0511. por...,.•- iu-367·7415. 117S Chevy 1 ton r.eker, run• 1111 Oodgo Doylono Shelby l. good. $1400 01 bttt after. S.. at All opUont. Low mUMQt. Exc.._ !BOa Ch..tnut Sl. Clalllpolil. lent tondiUon. 114-742·2911, or 1174 lnlernttlonal Trac1or. 3S5 614-.m4. o.w-. Cummlna, new 11rH, 3t ~. eo Salv• Cars, 3 ac,.. of &and cG over, plua log 1rallor. 61 ... wllh 28x30 building. 114-286- 949-2213 Of e14.egf.e111. 1522. 1977 Gr.ie 61 Sorllllr1!Ck IIWO Car· 1974 pontiac Orand Prix, 21 ft. tlatbed1. 1514-367-7533. $375, 304ol'15o3126 after 3 p.m. 1879 GMC 700 Strlee Dump Truck. New btd, 366 engine. For S•,.: 1tT1 Ford 4 whl-' hlavy dutr :114 too trucl<. 44,000 catlafter Sp.m. 614-742·2803. actu11 miles. $100. Call .Jay bel· 1983 Dodge Ram D-50 4WD. wMn 6-ip.m. tt4·25a-6518. Shorp, low mlloago. CaN 614· GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohk:IH ffom/$100. For.-111....... Corvtn....chevp;. Surptu.. Bupro-Guldo 105.e87.eGOO Ext.ll-10181. t92-2111 atlar 4:30. $3500. 1115 8-10, Dorango, ChiYroltl, 1977 ~~\~· 4 Wl-dr. Chev.. . -.11 7147. mila; 1591. 814-446·0941. 13800. 1875 Ford Ell to, Vtry good eond. 55,000 origi!'ll mllee. Runs great & lookl good. $18!15. 61..--1. pr..:lalell 41,000 .:tual mUu. 114-2411-11112. • tt. aluminum ba11 - · Mercury 25XD molor. Ex· Lowe 11 111 1111 Torcoa 4WD pickup. Extr• cab, SA5 pickage. Excellent oondlllon. 614-62-1120. · 1117 Jtep. R1nglar Real nice! 114-441-1748 attar Sp.m. trn. whh N£wt:Y REMODELED- In-town two-story, 3 bedroom, vinyl siding. low Maintenance! 158 S. 3rd..$t., ,Middleport. Old charm, modern c'mweffience priced at · 80% of appraised value - $36,000! · · -~ CONTACT: Manning Kloes Central Trust- 992-6661 Good Investment Property! Financing available through Central Trust or make preferred arrangements. Central Trust offers competitive rates and friendly service! . Rod\leod. 1987 Suzuki GS 450 L, 1 •PH~, mint -condllloo. 1,600 mil•. ••tallc m~roon, Iota at chrDm•. Wlndlhleld. lncluda1 2 full face helmett,. one btll, one AFCl. Rhone Bob Hoeflich after 5p.m. 614-11112-52D2. Boats & Motors lor Sale 1972 17 ft. Starcraft Tri·Hull Boat 125 HP, Evlnrude Engine, complete top, new upholetery. $3500. Call 614-288-1316 aher 7:00p.m. 79 BI-LEVELIn country. 8 rooms, 3bedrooms. large family room. nrc~ an~ modern kitchen, drning room wrth French doors to a 14 Kl4 redwood sundeck. 2 car garage, Andersen wmdows, Rae· coon Twp .. one acre level land You (11USI see thrs home. Phone now tor appointment Reduced to $55,900 #675 J & J Wolor Bonrlcl, Swlmmlog r.r.:at••mo, wtllo. Coli 614' A6 A Wat• Service. Pool1, cl• 111110, - · · lmmodlo1•1,1100 or 2,000 gollono doUVII'}'. Coil :IOol- 175.&3711. W.tt.,.n'l .. Water Hauling, Natonabta raiH, volume dlacountt, 2,000 to 4,000 cepaclty, clt~t~rnl, aoola, wella, etc. Call 304.&76-lli11 . 81 campers .. Upholstery '1171 T1uru1 Camper. 22 h. Ex- .) 0!--.W. Oavl1on,·, Plumbing & trenching, tor 111 wat•r & dr1ln cond"lon. 13300. 114- lln11, 614-446.0151. 84Sol468. collont LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 Felly Tr.. Trlm.mlng.l._ 1tump removal, caii304-675-1:JJ1. • ' " AfSIOEN~- -S1W(NIS ~f!CW- 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 · .,._- . NEW LOCATION FOR SMITH REAL ESTATE 23 LOCUST ST. character rn every room. Very well dernratod home throughout mdudes formal Irving room and formal dmrng room wrth corner frreplaces, large eat-rn kitchen wrth lbads of cabmets, full aths, lamrly room wrth woodburner. Upstairs ~ com· plete wrth 3 ·nrce bearooms and second bath. House has vrnyl sidin& new plumbing and new w1ring 174ft_deep lot. $79,900. *210 to design and complete the interior rn an excellent neighborhood alan alford able prrce The completed eKierror of this I 'h story log home includes a deck, 2 car garage and basement. Buyer would own I/ 20th of an 8 ac•e stocked lake wrth full pnvHeges. $75,000. - #401 1978 Ford, T - Llodu T-Bird, 71,000 •~an roof, all ~. gDCid t1rn, S1 000, 304-675-4402. 1879 Honda Civic, nNda paint mechanically good, $800. 114- LIST WITH THE -Close to Downtown- Valuers obvious in this quality buiH o!de1 brick home. It's had excellent care; is professionally decorated and pro"des a warm, friendly impressiOn to those who enter The house has just been frtted wnh all new Andersen thermo wrndows plus storms You'll enroy a beau!lful modern k1tchen, 1'h baths, large livrng room w~h working fireplace and formal drnmg room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 walk-rn closets. full basement and garage You can walk all over town to shop or e•ercise and you won't spend much !1me behmd a lawnmower. Ike Wiseman says thrs one will please the person who wants agood home rn a good nerghborhood downtown. #108 3 BEDRM . BRICK with approK I acr~ s~uated along lower River Rd .. overlooking the beaul1ful Ohro River 2 WBFP. full basement (outsrde entrance). access_from Rt. 218. $80's 1,472 SQ. ft . tiN ..•";:-..;.,.. ,• GALLIPOLI~OHIO · FASTEST GROWING RtALTORS. WE ARE THE DEDICATED PROFESSIONALS. AND ARE HERE TO CONTINUE TO SERVE ALL OUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. "SOLD BY SIIITH1' HAS TOLD OUR SUC· CESS STORY. ADD YOURS TO THE LIST.. ·, - · . THANKS FOREVER. VIRGINIA .. Ofdl Bouohln fulll only lt,OOD ·m1r Uu new! Call after 5p.m. &14-446- Hill BIRO'S EVE VIEW- O,ne of the most beautiful, panoramic views overlooking the Ohro Rrver Val· ley can be found from this Y·shaped ranch Very spacious, liveable, and well·marntained home. Great for entertarning, includes 3 bedrooms, formal sunken lrvrng room with lots of wrndows. cathedral ceiling and beautiful stone frreplace. Also features family room wrth 2nd fireplace, wifeapproved eat-rn krtchen, 2'h baths and 2 car garMake an appOintment to see this house. I tall in love. #246 On first owners. Large -bedroom w~h large great room in· eludes family room. drningarea and eat·in kitchen wrth cherry cabinets. Homo has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage and hea pump. 100K300 lot. For $59,900, you can't afford nm to took. *220 LOCil\00 - &741. 1982 Camero T-Tops, V-1, 4 spood, 304.e75·5301. lf310. LOOK AT THIS HOIEi Only I yr. oiOMoOOiar set u pa s real estat~. Pav 1ust one tax has 3 bedrooms, LR 16•25w/cathedr!l ce111ngs. M BR !3K14. lovely 1111. wlrefrlg. and stove, pantr) and plenty to closets Has heat pump, ce~1ng fans. covered porch on front 16x22. t2•16 deck nn back, ootbu1ld1n& basketball court, round mwound pool Home also has stereo s~ stem·bu ~t m 1.75 ac mi l tn cl1¥ schools. More land ava1la~e. ·.·. ...' ·. SUNNY HOLLOW- App1ox 30 'h acres, with sprin &electric available. all minerals. ASKING $14.000.00 . DILUI£, FOR ntl COU IITII GIITLIIUII - Th" home oHos 3600 sq. . hllli SPICe 4 bdrms. 3'11 baths. rec room, equ•pl)fd U ., full tnJShed ~as!ment mwouOO pool w/steel tmi'J, barns, stalls. (ree gas, all mmeul 'nghts, I02ac m/1. tis property 1s a show ~ace rear around, but ~ou got ~o see it 1n the autumn The foliage rs breatljakmg. Just a lew mm. !rom R1o Grand!! Shown by appomtment only · MJ75. HUMTEIS PARADIS l Has cabm and 7 ac more IV less lfl Greenheld Townshtp Seduded and wooded. Askang $9.900 00 Call tor dtrechons. MU.If100'1( lOOUNG tor a barga•n. yoo iol toseethrs one. Has 3bed· rooms. I bath. wen tmYialed. Outbu•ld•n~ lac. m/l mH!nnan Trace School 015tnd Asluna $37.500 " 11417.1F!Cit!'iiKITO Lt¥( Ill SICLUstOW. yoo wLII ILke tho lnsode h~ been 1413. SPACE FOR'REAL LIVING: 8 large acres Charm1ng 4 bedrf":' I'IOme. 1 blth.lR, OR . very mce country k~chen. 2arage. ch 1cken house·. cellar house and 4 tin it shed T1Uable la nd. lfs the !itt le things that count Fresh vegetables, cow and horse You Carl have all t hal here. Nlt VACMT LAND INVESTMENT ~lose to Holzer. 59 acres more or tesS. pond~ opermanent easement. Btuleler opportunty to develop a cho1ce tract of tand'tor homes oc commetclal convalescent hOme, etc. Sprmgheld lwp. Galha Co • *402.11'S TIME FOR ACTION: He who hesll:ates. well you know the rest IM· well Country Store 1S avatlable .ncluded IS a 2 bedrm 1partment prus a l•ge . , garage, an.c lor m~n~ "~"r"t rnori'I'KP\ Owner ' remode~ new krt, cabmets. lOvely drll!es go.w~lt hOuse. has new roof Make ANTIQUITV - St. Rt. 338 - House and lot - Small House. Small Prrce River vrew withpotenlial of acabrn. ASKING $5,900.00 ROCK SPRINGS RD. -Appro<: 80 acres of vacant ground. Approx.20 acres !Ill abl e All mm erals. wate1 .an d elec. avarla· ble. Good hunting land. $29,000.00. HUNTING ACREAGE- APPLEGROVE- DORCAS ROADLetart Townshrp, approx 107 acres of ,wooded land with 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, furmshed cabrn TP.C. water. Ideal setup for hunters!! l'h mrle to the 1rver for the trshermen. $45,000.00. POMEROY- A busmess for sale wllh all fixtures. Achance to own your own business. Just take over where present owner leaves off. Call for more.detarls. . LEI ART- DEER COUNTRY- 29 acres of mostly wooded land, buildrng srte for a home or hunting cabm. Minerals. ONLY$14,000 00. POMEROY -A large older home wrrh1 rooms. 3 bedrooms. family room. dining room, and garage rn basement. Home has a beautiful view of the r1ver. Central aLJ, front srttrng porch, and a woodburner. $25,000.00. MIDDlEPORT- Would make a great rental or a home for a )oung couple. Has 2 bedrooms. drnrng room. one floor. all carpeted, new roof. and 2 lots. $14.500 00. • MIDDlEPORT- Remodeled home. 3 bedrooms. basement. small yard wrth prrvacy fence. N•ce front srtt~n g porch PRICED-TO SEll $24,500.00. . POMERY - New wirin& new roof are aleady completed In this 4 room home wrth 2 bedroom s. Could have 3-4 rooms ~pstairs Full basement. Great lor_a rental. $11 ,000 00 RUTLAND.,- I acre shady lot to burld your dream home on. Electnc available. $2,500.00. ROCK SPRING ROAD -Beautiful ranch type house rn the country 3.98 acres wrth scenrc v1ew.TwoW.B.F.P , full base· ment, garage, many other features $84.900.00 POMEROY- Older 2 story home. gorgeous woodwork frre· -place. mce kitchen cabrnets. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. central aiJ, garage and storage $39,900.00. RUTlAND- One floor plan with 3 bedroms. I ~ baths, drnlng area. large level yard, garage. and wood shed. $39.000 00. RUTLAND LONG STREET- I floor house, 3 bedrooms, bath Needs some repair. $7,900.00. POIIEROV - Commercral Srte Excellent locatrr,n_ApproK. 108 toot frontage on Marn Street. Nrce corner lot on heavily traveled street MAKE AN OfFER. 1139t. .IGIIT & SPACIOUS- RIDIQILOUSLY LOW PRIC1'- 3 bedrooms. IOWitJng tiv11g rm. wlcathedrat celmg woodburnmg fir4!!pl&ce. new carpet and floor coverng ttroughout counlry style, fatrutv rm.. equ•pped kitchen luU ,dhtided blsement, gaug~. pnvate bath beautiful landscaped lot Conwemenl to most everytling. $4?;900 lf470 SUP£1 iUY: There's no obh~ahon .except to the ones you lowe... to call about ths bi level home 10 Gallipolis school dislnct. approll J ffil from town Three belim., bath. ullt rm.. FR wl lireplace. Gara2e and deckoH kit. Owner has been transferred and wants to sell POMEROY- SPRING AVE. - Old frame hou se on 100d3U lot. $6.500 00. • BASHAJI ROAD ~ Move right into th•s 1971 2 bedroom home, newly updated, on appro• - 3>acre lot VERY GOOD CONDITION. SI4,0DO.OO ' MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET - Thrs ~ I 'n story home features J.4 bedrooms, modern krtchen wl~ dining bar, all storms and many other features. includes trailer lot. Call for appointment! PRIC.E REDUCED $25.200 00. ' POMEROY- Cute little house that needs somefrKrng up. In town local ron. OWNER WANTS OFFE 11 REOUCE0$21.000.00. ,• 1980 Dataun 310. A.,.. aood. dopondoblo. S850. 61 4-192'5348. NEW LISTING- REEDSVIllE- Would make agood hunt·. ing lodge for hunters. 23 acres with 2 mobile homes, 3 to 4 bedrooms, I bath, carpetrng woodburner & F.A.B.G. heat. With eKira hookup for campe1. $18.900.00. ' 4 bedroom. 1 1~ story-home NEW LISTING- CARPENTERw~h 'garage on app'roi. I acre lot. Shed. workshop and root cellar. $16,000.00. SMITH RIDGE- Approx 35 acres of vacant ground. wrrh a 5 to 10 acre hayfield and the rest rnwoods. Appro• 1500 ~ of road frontage. $16,900.00. 446-3-413. 1927 or 446-9747. Graham Uphotst•y Centtr, $03 Hilltop Or. Call tor appointm•nta & talimettl. Caiii14..WIS-3438. NOTICE $2,950. 304·675-2222. t9.8\. Monte Cado. Sunroof, AMif'MICau., AC, exc. cond. 107,000 miles. $2300. 614-446- far frae a81im1111. Carter'• Plumbing and Hating Faurth and PIM G1lnpolls, Ohio 814 ... 411-3888 PROFESSIONAL SERVKE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGIN lA S""ITH. BROKER, 388-8828 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2628 .. DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR. 268-6261 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 446-1B97 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, 379-211B6 197U Monte Carlo 305 auto tngine, T-Tops, air, tilt, crulu, AU; FM tape, black with red lnt•riCK, bucket seat, beautiful c:a~ 1881 Monte C.rto T..top. WNcked on drtverw •kle (door and rear quarter). 350 bur bon main, new paint, auto Iran•. Askiog $1000. Clll 114·985-4242 after 5:00 p.m.Jjron·w..kenda. Mow,.y'l Uphotslertng ..,. vlclng 1rt counly are• 24 y••re. Tht bellIn furnltur• uphololorlog. Coil 30H75-4154 Plumbing a. Heating Real Estllla General 1978 Ford LTD II, Body, Exc. cond. Aur;tt good. 614-245-1625. 1171 Cadllloc DoVIlli, power overvftllng, oxc cond, ••" malnlafntd. -ea.ooo mlllt. =·d on intpecti<M\ 3CM-8'11a 85 General Hauling lrallor. Coli ovanlngo ·~·21Y. 1~4- 67:11. Allldlnllal or •-morclal wlrtng, new aerv&c. or l'lpt~lr•. LiceriiiN .C.ctriclan. Rldenqur Electrical, 304..71-1711. 1170 Banner Camptf. Sltlpa I, oad candlllllf1. $550. Coil 114- and transmlss on. Has alight 1878 Buick Lt Stbre Llm~od. 4 door . .dan. AU ec:wuipment. Ukt new. 301 va. $17i5. 61 ...m. Electrical & R!)frlgeratlon MolorHomes 1978 Buick Skllark. 305 motor 1978 Volkswagon Aabbh: Df•el, good Nnnlng cond, 65 mi. per gallvn, $65Q. "614·388-8737. B4 11• .at2-ll111. saoo. 304-882·2625. damage to tront end. $500. 742-2856. Home . Improvements 1111 iiOila 111 All·"l ''"'"""" 350 ChevJ l.ll. Prop, lloroo. Open - · lllarp - · S12,100. 114~ ••,~~241. lranoml••ion,,3u eogloo, Copt•ln s-t1. MUit SN to Ap- 1977 Chevy Nolfa, & cyl., autot. 2 dr., n.w tlrts, shoeka, rebUild tarb., • m-. NSOO. l1ol-44loiiOO. 1176 Coovorolon Von: Oood Condhlon. PS AC, oulomlllc 75 8l campers .. MotorHomea many oJ<tr-, f3,150. call . 304· 17$.all iooiW•n 1:00 om and 5:00pm. UIH 1a11. . . _ 1110'._1, 111 H.P. Mercury oulbolrd m6tor. MMury toot conlrolttd trolling 1176 OIIC Von. I crt, 3 _.t. RUfll, _ . _,., MOO. firm. f14-112-Mt1 """'5:00pm. 1171 Ford Bronco 4 whHI drive. Good~ condition. 014·742-2271. 114-512-ZftZ or 614-498-353,, 79 1111 Nontocrrrt 11oa1 11 112 n., Bl hp Evon. now baiiMIM ornr , ............kiiMie. Sunday Tunes-Sentinel-Page-D~ 7 Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W.Va. 75 Boats& Motors tor Sate 1 1 7 1 - - . Oood ..... dillon. l14'tor-71. . Hotateina. Clllili acceptM 18 day ~ aod liP llil ...... W o d - Fot lnlonn'lion 64 October 1 • 1989 POMEROY- LOCUST ST.- Old lrame house on 40•12D lot. $5,000.00. .HEN'RV E. CLELAND ......................... ......... ..... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ..................................... ... ...94t-2660 DOTTIE TURNER .................... ............. ........... 992-5692 JO Hlll ........................................................ 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992-2259 NEW liSTINGS NEEDED - Seflinl your property is as important to us as it is to you. ~~t with us for Best Resutts. .. . ® ICANADAY REALTY read¥ to deal • . AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAl PROPERTIES 25 lOCUST STREET • GAl~IPOliS, OHIO 45631 a 01ce slarter hOme 2bedrooms. I blth, J)ftced at $26.500 Vmton and North Gil~ta HIS. . 1M3 Camero Z28 305 auto, PS, PI, air, cruiH, tfn, T·Top, MW .....o, $!,800. 304-57&-2383. 446-3636 IMI4. NEW USTIWQ Oose-ln, tl'< IMg · NEJCHOORHOOO to ratse chlld'en 3 , M41. LOCATIDIIS TRl THI•a Located on St Rt. 35 west. Has 3bedHJOms.~ 4~6-0001 COMMERCIAL 24x44 showroom. attached home & basement. lncomr apartment over 2 car gar· age. R~Ver frontage & galden • FARM REDUCED $1d':'OOO 120 acres. modern 4 BR home. barn. beaut~ul rollin> land wrth trmber & pines Tob B. S.R. 775. GRAHAII SCHOOL ROAD One acre, four BR home wi den . .T110 car garage. P11ce reduced from $39.500 to 528,500. . 40 ACRES BR home. 1794 H tob trmber, flU~ trees. $25.500. Terms Real Estate Gan•ll I '· ! I I \ r rJ,rl r:.JIIi- 111 TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 216 E. Secane! St. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-3325 NEW LISTING - Very atclive 2 bedroom home wrth 11ver vrew. Has back porch and balcony. Large garage. $32,000. $6.500- Older 3 bedroom home out of town. Needs some reparr. Would make a good rental. Has 2 lots. NEW LISTING-I ~ story , 5 room horne wrt h 2 bedrooms and large closets. 'Mostly turmshed. Over I acre. Just $33.500 'TRAILER LOT - fully equrpped mobrle home se· tup wrlh I acre.' Near l..,el s1te rn Chesler area. Only $8.500. WE NEED LISTINGS G. Bruce Teoford 992-7614 Richard Valntine 446-9172 I , ! j I I I • I ';, I I II" • lEW LISTING Ill GIEEN TOWISHIP - looking for somethrng out mthe country but still not too far from schools' Here's a nice property only 5 miles from town. I mrle from _ Green School. but w~h plet1ty of pnvacy and anice vrew. Over 1400 sq. ft. rncludes 3 bedrooms, Irving room and family room, nrce eal·rn krtchen. 2 acre lot. Pnced to please at $54,900. #201 lEW -7.99% INTEREST RATE- Best Buy In Mei~ County -Owner transferred after over·rmprovrng home. In the last few years he rnstalled. new heating and arr cond1tronmg, new. walls, ceiings, bathroom fiKiures. some new plumbing, new rnsulation, new carpet, many new lhermopane wrndows. new sidrng and new krtch. Here·is 1900 sq. ft- of Irving space that includes a large living room jwoodburner), family room. tor· mal dinrng, brg kitchen. 4 bedrooms plus a nurs· ery and 2 baths. All nrcely decorated, carpeted, ,clean, ready lo move mto. E!cellent nerghbor· hood. Close to grade school, shopping and ' church You can save thousands, have a nice home and not go th1ougfl the hassle of abig home .rmprovemetll project. B•oker's Note- "lfs the best buy I've seen 1n the area"_Priced $39.900. #114 NEW USTINii. Ill SUNKIST - Neat and clean bnck ranch, w\11 mamtarned over I he years. New carpet. new roof, new porches- make your wor· nes tess when buyin& Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room. dining room and eat·in krtchen. 2 car garage. Good localion $70'!11239 Ill TOWN CHARliER- Very attractrve 2 story on 3rd Avenue offers more than you might think. Located eKiremely convenient to shopping and schools, this 4 bedroom home has had alot of 1m· provements done to itrncludrng vinyl Siding new gas .P~tse'turnace, plus family room and bedroom addrt1ons large enougfl for good s1ze famrly . ,;. Fenced in yard. $69,500. H204-_ ~ \ -\\..,< t\'f . CONVENIENCE·~· COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE, CITY Want your House Spld! We -located just outsrde the crty hmrts on Spruce~ Wauld love To Sell It For Street Erl., thrs well mamtamed marnlet1ance-free -. home has both. Not hampered by close negflbors.~ You. Coli Tocloy To Put· Your yet close enough to walk to town. this ranch tea·~ lures 3 bedrooms, bath. hvmg room wrth fireplace··'!l Property On Th• Market. and full basement Perfect home tor smalllamily . .£ - J ' . A $49,900. ~225 ~... ~ A I 1 COUNTRY SERENITY BUT CLOSE TO TOWN Fiat corner burldmg lot located rn Clearvrew Es· fates. 6 m1les so~th on Rt. 7. County wate1 avarlable. Mamtamed public sewer sy~em. Nico view. All ol thrs tor only $6,600 IHiOO flEW LISTING - land Contract ·- Little Down - 3 bedroom home in quiet village of Cheshire. Features livrng room, family room , dinrng room, eat·m k~chen and ballt Woodburner m family room helps on heatrng costs. Wrap-around front porch, back porch and storage room. 2 car garage. Asking $29,90D. Easy terms to qualified buyer. • H244 CENTENARY- Good local ron which offers good resale value. Nice 3 bedroom brrck ranch offers hvrng room, krtche, fu II basement and garage. New roof. Hardwood floors Would make a good starter home. rental. etc, $34,900. #211 ' .., . ~V~{- 87 ACRES, M/l- Vacant land located 'rn Green and Springfield Townships, rust off U S. Rt 35 Fronts on township road and old U. S 35. Water and gas availabl~ land lays mostly rollrng with eKcetlent building locatrons. Has high hill area wrrh nice view. City school system. Best local ron in Galli a County to build and live. Prrced at $89.900. !1340 UNIQUE- Thrs home is so spec1at'rn design and decor, i~ will steal you• heart! Let's see 1f I can even begm to desc<ibe ~. It rs a round, frame ~uty surrounded-by-decks and trees 1n a pri· vale settmg, Every room~ special- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room. kitchen/dining area w~h doors to deck,. fam1y room w~h woodburner. Owner has almDst completed aseparate playhou· se/storage A·lrame. Please give us the pleasure of showing this property to you! #412 JU. baths. N. RIS hetl itttchld llfagew/opener Concrete patiO mback lovely· front yard ·~ JC m/1 S5l.OOO. _*453.111Cl HOME Wllh some room lo 10am:H you wlfll out away from lawn to rarsetllose chtldrefl tn a~untrr sett1n& coiTM! looM at this one. Has 3bedrooms. 1 bat It full basement w/ sl'lower carpOJt and lo~el~ deck also has I room c1bin wls~•Jht 2 ac m/ 1for ontv $38.500 ~EW LISTING: 2 bedrm. home, located along 2nd Ave. 2·car garage, nice lot. $45,000.00. NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm house, w1th upstaLrs dorm., ·baths. fully furnished. 'newly remodeled. new carpet. new range and 1efrrg full basement. Ne·ar Tycoon Lake. now lor $36.900 00. NEW LISTING: I acre w1th older mobrle home, ~ounty water, 1111 septrc ~ystem, located along Rt. 160. near North Ganra school. Prrce: $18,000 or $20.000. Can tor detarls. LISTING ON LeGRANDE ·- Very nrce and well kept 3 bedroom home 10 pleasant neighborhood. Will make an e>eellent buy tor someone. Be the first to see thrs charming home which has aliving room. nrce eat·in kitchen, cathedral ceilings and more. Priced al $44,900. N212 41\ ACRES ON NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD ·- Nrce little secluded valley. Just right for a new home if you want privacy. Surrounded by hills, woods, birds an~ wildlife. $12,000 Crty schools, rural w.a· fer avarlable .• #J09 PRICE REDUCED ON 3-BEDRM. HOME w~h l'o acres, locat~d wrthm Vrnlon Village Was $25.DOO.OO NOW. $22.50~ . 00!! ~- IENTALINCOIIE- Let someone else make your UNIQUE 2-STORY - 3-4 bed1ooms Convenrently located along 3rd Ave. $32,000.00. • NEW LISTING: ID acres. Perry Twp Some l1mber. Buy now lfor $10.000.00 • mortgage payments while you bu rid equity Good. ih·town locat1on for rental, close to schools and ..,.shopping. 3-4 units depending on how 1ts used, <::each nicely remodeled and conlarnmg la~ge bed· ~room, nice bath, eal-m krtohen and living room. $64,900. . #237 NEW ~I STING: 6.~ acres wrth 4·rm house wrthin the crty ol Gallipolis. Buy now lor $30.000 00 PRIVACY SEEKERS ONLY!!!- If elbow rQom and pnvacy a1e what you're lookmg for. read on. Vry well marntarned brick home w~h nothing but clean country breeies and rollmg hillsrde around you. Relax beside the rnground pool complete wrth large pat10, ~BQ and professionallandscap· rn& 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room, drning room, tam~y room With frreplice. Very attractrve and efficient eat·m krtchen with breakfast area. 2 c'ar garage .Move in condition' Don't call unless you're looking for privacy! 80's. More acreage available. . #235 ~ . aRe Can d1V1de land mto 1 e•pect anr more lor your mo n ey ~ ! NU. ME YOU lOOKING FOR A PUCE to put your mobile home or bv•ld a new hom e' Tlus one acre lot could be JUSt what you are lookmg lor. WeU, rural water, 1 m1le to Southwestern schoo5. m1les to R1o Grande Reduced to EUREKA! - Here 1s a starter home wrlh lots of space tor' a growing family. Four bedrooms and a country srze kitchen are features that w111 please. $22,500. #510 9 1 ..., $2500 Callloday. ff47(. SPICANO SPAN, FRESH ,IS THE MORNING DEW wla manrcuredlawn also 3 BRs. (Dbte. ~~n~y 1n master). cathe~al cdmg 1n lR. 2 baths Circle lutchen, dble owen, gas heat CIA w/b frreplace 10~30 patiO $.U.OOO. 11449 40 ACIIES (30 lilabla. LO woododl - GRIAT FOR BUILDIWG WEW HOlES: Barn. m•neJII ngtrts. I'"' m11es from R1oGrande Reduced to $32.000 Call be purchased 1n 10 acre tracts ldr $8.500 per trad C~ll!ll 11442. RT. 141. I lllE PAST THI JUMBO IN 1/H COUll. 1971 SheHoeld mobtle home 3 BR s I\; batbs.LR, eat in kichen. range. ref . gas heal. CIA wooellllr ner. washer. dryer rand plus mot11l e home. $10.000 Mobile home only $4 500 Grefn Schools ·' ,• . .· • SIALL FARII- MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS lARGE FAMilY KITCHEN AND liVING ROOM, DEN. 1,316 SQ. FT. liVING AREA, 2 CARCONCRETE BlOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE KYGER CREEK .SCHOOlS. $52,000. '· ·. •. ..... CAll 'CIIIDH level Ownf!f has move out Ves. lmmed. possessiOn on 1111slovelv b1· !OWl\ wants a qu•cl• sale. You have got to see •n· s1de 1oapprec111e the beauty and conv~mence this t.lme oiler s. 3 bedrooms t r 1111 wlfange and retrtg. lovetv deck. allot lhs on 1st level tam•l't room wtlh woodburoer to spend those cozv wmtet evenmgs. 2car gi!fage, 21g. lots Don't m.ss .out on a hal pm C•ty Schoo5 • IN CITY - IF YOU HAVE A FAMilY THAT NEEDS 'SPACE lOOK AT THIS! 3 BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, FAM· flY ROOM AND BATH ON MAIN lEVEL LOWER LEVEL HilS , . LARGE RECREATION ROOM OPE~ING ONTO SCREENED BACR PORCH. BATH, UTILITY ROOMS WITHIN WALKING OISTANCE OF SCHOOLS, DOWNTOWN. A BARGAIN AT $48,0DD. ' 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'xl48'. the other 75'~148' . Purc~ase erther for $5,500.00. - - 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NO~H GALLIA SCHOOL. No structures .. located along Frank Rd $18.900.00. . 3 lOTS LOCAT,ED NEAl TYCOON LAKE 150'xli5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10'\ Interest. pay $129.69 fo,r 6 yrs. CONDOMINIUM LIVING AT ITS BEST: Centrally ~rocer'llslores, churches, etc. 2 bedrms. 2 baths. all elerl:tflt~ ­ Mal pdmp, AC, insu~lled, dishwasher. diSposal,::~·--~-,.,._, . all the comforts of home. 1,012 sq. It tor ~oo,,UU1JI . tJ11 1 $45.00 mo. mainenance lee indudes water. tour. 1.02 ACRE LOT alongKI1cker Rd. neir Centenary, $1!.000.00. . ' I' 11311. JUST liGHT FOIIH! COUIIII Gllll!IAI1. ~ acresf4 boltoml lhll to the Ohio R1ver N1ce f•m house wih ~s of l.rre rooms. 3-4 BRs,LR. French doors, 4 W8treplaces !one 1115er1}, eltc heat llso. larlf'tat·•n Uchen, patio w/deck that has a beaut1fu! vn DflheriYtr Larl)e bit~ PllfCil, ut•tllr rm pantry, plus 1 DRY basement. One l¥11f 24x-\8 tobKto bern with 24xl2 shed ethched. ThiS property 1s in good cond•IOn. Allths !of the QriCt ol$55,000. I(MIS WII!T I 8UYII BRs, LR, M. U., 1 bath. AI carpeted !ltept DR & hit., 2 tlf prage, 1 outbuldlnlt10xl4 ThiS 15 1 100d buv at 135.000 . -.IUIITIII: 2~ ... "'"odoledolller ,...,,.lh41lRs, 1~~~~~FR. '"'I'• ref.. jjUy room, wJSiler. dryer, new RUHers, car~ed excl!l)l util~ rm 1nd . bltfl. &twill tnd workshop, 16'x20' wll:h 13'•11 shed attached. Nrc:e home Loretta l\llcDade, 446· 7729 tor ·. .. I jl OWN EllS Ill POOR HEALTH AND MUST SELL THIS HOME QUICKLY! REDUCED fROM $68,000 TO $64,000. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE. FIVE ACRES WITH 3 BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT HOME. 2 BATHS, KITCHEN HAS OAK CABI : NETS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. WASHER AND DRYE~ AlSO STAY WITH HOME. ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS 6" WALLS WITH 6" INSULATION. CARPORT PlUS 2 CAR GARAGE. 1,328 SQ. FT LIVING AREA. VERY NICE PROP· ERlY. II . 11461. Tilt !Olin ltrtol orYIIITOII: 2~·~oiler hOme hiS llefn remodeled. 3 SELLING YOUI REAL EstATE IS BIGIUSINESS...CALLAN DPER~@!ED WOOD IW,TY SAUSPERSOII. . Phvllla Millar, 446-8346 AT A PRICE LIKE THIS...WHY WAIT TO OWN YOUR HOME1 BEAUTIFUl5 YEAR OLD CAPE COO. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE FORMAL DINING ROOM. FULl BASEMENT, AT· TACH ED 2 CAR GARAGE, ElECTRIC HEAT PUMP, RANGE AND REFRIG !Net AT $62.000. WITH EXTRA LOT $68,000 NIW 011 THE MARKET! QUAI,ITY BUILT STHONG HOME. BEN.JTI· FUllY FINISHED INTERIOR, NEW CARPETING WITH COOR· DINATED DRAPES AND WAll COVERING. FAMilY ROOM, DINING AREA. OPENS ONTO BREAKFAST PORCH, STONE Fl· REPLACE. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WlmRANGE. REFRIG. AND DISHWAStiER. CARPORT. AlSO HAS A COZY GARAGE APT. VERY NICE RENTAL OR GUEST HOUSE. EXCEllENT BUY AT $85,000." NEW ON lHE MARK£TI APPROX 13 ACRES: LOCATED ON GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS lARGE LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. 2 WAlK IN ClOSETS. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR WITH EQUIPMENT ALSO INClUDED $49,000. 1!1._"' " ' WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney VrUagell and Mrlls . •· Village. Call fo• more information MINUTES AWAY·, WORLDS APART- On its own 5 acre tract just off Rt. 35, lh1s 3 bedroom brick ranch is cleaner than clean Roomy enough tor a tamrly and cozy enough tor a couple. Enjoy year round comlort with a new electric heat pump. Pnced in the hrgh 60s. #516 THIS ONE HAS IT ALU BRICK RANCH. HAS ONLY HAD 2 OWNERS. EXCEllENT COND.3 BEDROOMS, 2'h BATHS, FAMilY ROOM UNIQUE KITCHEN. DINING. FAMilY ROOM ARRANGEMENT THE FAMilY Will ENJOY. KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, ijEFRIG., DISHWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR, MICROWAVE. DISPOSAL AND SNACK BAR. lOTS OF SOLID WOOD CABINETS. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS I CAR DETACHED PLUS 80AT.OR CAMPER PORT. IN · GROUND POOL I FORGOT TO MENTION THE FIREPlACE IN THE FAMilY ROOM .. SCREENED SIDE PORCH. MUCH, MUCH MORE. PlEASE CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT, I WOUlD lOVE oO SHOW YOU ·'' PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more intormatron. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 rental apartments. Also, ' adjacent metal storage/utility bldg Est. gross rental in lome, $82D.OO per mo. All prrced tor $65,000.00. •ASONRY BLDG. Commercial locatl(ln. 2 story. along 3rd .Ave., GalhpQiis. · 1 bath, I BR . fam ily room wlbar . CIAand a~ooa pool 4 6 car gar· II cauy 2nd mortgage You cou tdn'l heat t ll'a:ACRES ~OCATED IN GREEN TWP.,·Graham School Rd . Supe~. $44.000.00 . ••k•r Tom R'IJ&II. 446-2675 ~ u11!1t~ loom. . " . Wiseman Real Estate . (614) 446-3644 ' DIIYid Wieeman, 448·9666 B. J. ·Hail'lton, 446-4240 steel stclin~ partially covered palm Very n1ce tot ran~e, LIST WITH GALLil COUNTY'S LEADER E. II- Wlse.-an, furnae~. CIA, woodb.Jrne~. fam1ty room;:, iuri b;;.~,~i ..' ~~=~::'~.3B~i-~lev:er~wrth 10 acres UPPER l£\'El- LR. BR . I bath, diShwasher, tan hood. • ••,...,,-What's i large backya!d· I basement. scr~ened in porch. Couldn t ask mach more. lots of imp1ove· ments have been made to thrs home. ' #209 on~ 1}~500. • PRETTY 3 IEDIOOII RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT, AND EVEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDE01 LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL . • - Raal Estate General Real Estate General ..T I �... • .. Porr*oy-Midclaport-Galllpolil. Ohio-Point Pha11nt, W.Va. D-8-Sunct.v r... • Sentinel October 1, .1989 WindOn . ( comp~etes ' • • advanced course Engineering society presents award to University student 1().17-19-26-40-42 Kicker 688149 CERTIFICATION OF COMPLETION - Blair · Windon, center, was presented a cerllllcate for completlbJ au advanced course for soD and water Cc)nservatlon technicians held at OSU recently. . ' • • 1 Section, 10 P1ge ' COLUMBUS, Ohio IUP!) Agricultural trade will have an $18 billion surplus during the 1989 trade· year, -----------•. 2) Select heifers that are These traditional favorites are proof the good things in life stay thal way. And the reason is comfort. Plain and ·simple. Handstitched TruMoccasin construction and oupple, long-wearing leathe1'5 combine- (or a fit thai molds your feet. 'liy them on. You'll walk away fet>linl!; relaxed . . .. and refreshed, · loS)FT . . lly LEE LEONARD chamber. UPI Statehouse Reporter The walls hav.e been repainted, COLUMBUS The Ohio House of Representatives will color-coordinated drapes !)ave convene In solo session this week ~n · added, filigree on the marble columns has been to take !lnalleglslative action on a bill setting up a new state painted gold, and a colorful... agency •t o coordinate rehablUtarestoration has been done to tlve programs for alcoholics and ceiling artwork, whitewashed for years. . drug addicts. The House will meet at 1:30 House Speaker Vernal Riffe p.m . . Wednesday to vote on Jr., D-Wheelersburg, Is expected to tell · 58 fellow Democratic Senate changes In House Blll317. The Senate made those changes H.ouse meml)ers Thursday whether or not he wlll run for Sept. 19 and Is out of session. House action will send the governor ln-1990, and then repeat measure, written by Rep. Ray his decision that night at a Miller, D-Colurnbus, directly to Democratic dinner In Scioto Gov. Richard 'Celeste, who faCounty. The answer Is expected ALMOST FINISHED ~ The new Auto Bank of drlve-lhrOUI'h bank will replace the one on Second vors it. . to be no. Baak One located on Lynn St., Pomeroy, Is almost St. Tbe facility features a small·lobby as well 811 Speaker Pro Tempore "Barney The bill sets up a Cabinet-level ready to open. Land&caplng with shrubbery and two ilrlve·through lanes with eatrance from Quilter, 0-Toledo, has scheduled., Department of Alcoholism and fall Dowers was completed last week. The sign Second St., aad edt from Lynn. The bank huge fund-raiser for Tuesday . Other Drug Addiction Services to will be erected this week and the Interior work property ex tends from Secoad to Main completely take over serveral dif(erent evening. Even If Riffe stays ln. down Lynn with numerous parklllg spaces for compteted IIi preparation lor a grand opening programs now In the Department the House for two more years, expected sometbne later this month. The new visitors lo the aulobimk. of Health and Department Of Quilter Is the leading heir apparent for the job when Riffe retires. Mental Health. The alcohol and drug recovery House members, who have been out of session since July. bill resulted In vigorous debate will notice the fruits of a $6,000 among various alcohollsm and Anna K. Pingel, 18, of Colonia~ units were on the scene and The ai:cident occurred In Ru· , remodeling program. In the · mental health groups, some of Heights, Va., was Injured In a transported both women to Vete- tland. Moderate damage was Sunday afternoon motor vehicle rans Memorial Hospital for listed to the vehicle butthe report acCident In 'Meigs County on treatment. didn't Indicate If the deer was State Route 124, north of Church Pingel was cited by authorities · kUled or not. St. , In Syracuse. for left of center. GBI'l - Wolfe, of Carl's Used Meigs Sheriff James M . . Both vehicle~ were heavily Cars, State R:oute 124, Rutland, -· . Soulaby reports that at 2:10p.m .• da.rb&fl8d. • :;\', •• ,. repjlfted to ·.authorities the!· .~~w~s '"l"flivellii'it ,;east ··:on ' Also ""· on Sunday 'imernoon, around 1l · •.rn:· '$1iliu'dily : two. Roullt 124 when she lost control of Kathy Salser, · loss prevention subjects were in a vehicle at his to West Germany aboard special PRAGUE, Czechoslova.kla her 1983 Polntlac In a wet curve. officer ill Fisher's Big Wheel, lot and stole an equalizer for the tUPI) Hundreds of East "freedom trains" after commuThe car slid across the roadway reported that while she was stereo system. The subjects left German refugees seeking pasnist East Germany suddenly and struck an east bound vehicle working on Sunday, ·someone slit In a 1975 Thunder Bird. A small sage to the West defied thrE'atsof to grant them exit visas agreed driven by Ruth Arnold, Syra- a tire on her vehicle. Apparently, child was with the couple. · beatings and Intimidation by and let them go West. . cuse. (u'nold ·reportedly saw the there were no witnesses to the Henry Lemley, Route 338, pollee Monday and sought shelThe number of new refugees, Pingel vehicle and was' trying, incident. Portland, reported that someter In the West Germa,Embassy plus some who had missed the but failed, to get out of the way. At 2:45a.m. Sunday, Otis Ray time late Friday night or early Mrs. Arnold's vehicle was struck VanMatre, of West Columb\11, Saturday morning, a vehicle only hours after thousands of earlier trains was approaching their co.untrymen were evacu- 400 by Monday morning, wit· by Pingel's and went oil the W.Va., struck a deer that ran Into went off the roadway and ran ated to freedom. nesses said. roadway on !he right . the path of his 1987 Plymouth . . through his yard, barely missing Compounding the problem Refuge!ls. began enterlllg the Syracuse and Racine EMS a tree. fenced-off embassy grounds were actions of Czech pollee to prevent the refugees from reach· after dark Sunday and the flow contin11.ed. throughout the night lng the haven of the embassy. and Into Monday morning. Some Armed pollee dragged would-be scalecl'the 8-foot·hlgh Iron fence emlgran ts off the embassy fence and In some cases· they . were surrounding the compound. They replaced thousands of attacked and beaten with !run-·· East Germans who were ferried cheons, witnesses said. wa. s withheld, was shot In name LQS ANGELES tUPI) - A were booked for misdemeanors, teenager and a young man died in . Including drunken driving, nar- the head from a passing car as be cotics and warrants for failure to sat on a curb about 2: 45 a .m. g~ng-related violence early Sunday despite a weekend pollee appear In courl. Pollee seized 18 ~aturday, Sgt. AI Yarbrough · crackdown on gang activity that guns, 16 of them from gang said.· Pollee arrested a suspect night members. s.aw more than 1,000 arrests. but he was not Immediately Officers In the anti-gang task force dubbed ''Opera! ion Despite the crackdown, gang Identified. At least six other people were Hammer," meanwhile, patrolled violence erupted early Sunday In wounded In gang-related shoot· WASHINGTON IUPil - The -thesda, argued that It was the central and eastern portions other areas of the city. lngs, Including one man by Important for the high court to Supreme Court let stand Monday oft he city and the San Fernando A teenager was killed In .a review the case because "Burn· Valley,. ,making 1,092 arrests shooting near Hollywood about shotgun pellets In a drive-by a ruling that removed~ tax ~reak from the all-male Burning Tree ing Tree epitomizes thousands of duringft'two-nlght sweep, includ· 4:30a.m., Sgt. John Waters said. shooting witnessed by two lndmate all-male and all-female Club In suburban Maryland, a lng 629 gang members. detective Anti-gang detectives were lnves· officers. "Operation Hammer" was Inclubs and other groups that have prestigious country. club whose Bob Velasquez said. tlgating the death. Another membership has Included high long flourished in this society." An extra 400 officers from young man. Identified as an troduced In January 1988 by . other pollee departments were · associate of known gang Pollee Chief Dar:yl Gates to focus . government officials and · The court, however. In a series members of Congress. of recent cases has approved on patrol Friday and .Saturday members, was shot and killed o.n the South Central Los Angeles where statistics neighborhoods legal efforts to force such clubs to court refused to hear the The between 6 p.m. ·and 2 a.m. near Harbor City about the same showed a 100 percent Increase In Integrate. case brought by the club seeking The task Ioree made 624 time, Sgt. Tona Rosa said. · review of rulings by state courts arrests Saturday night and 345 The first gang-related casualty gang-related slaylngs and a general upswing In gang crime. that It was Ineligible for a tax The case stems from a March , people, about 55 percent of those of the weekend occurred less . The task force arrests gang write-off because of Its sexually ruling by the Maryland Court of . booked, were Identified as gang than one hour after the task force restricted membership. members, pollee said. There wrapped up Its first night on duty members for both minor violaAppeals. It upheld a 1986 state Burning Tree, site of one of law proh lbltlng 11ex discriminawere 468 arrests Friday night, when a man was 'silo I and killed . tlons or felonies In an effort to keep them off the street and cut President Dwight Eisenhower's tion by country clubs, such as the Including 288 gang members. In Pacoima. ' gang-related violence and crime, favorite golf courses In Be· Burning Tree Club, that enjoy The majority of the suspects The 25-year-old victim, whose a feel bea.itiful .Virgin~ woman hurt i,n wreck Mon. I Fri. til 8 p.M. < 1989 l.owtll Sftoe. Inc. RE·N T -~ -T·o. .' ' .. OWN! . . Dinette w14 Chairs $750 WEEI · • Gun Cabinet S900WEEI Rec,iner sa··~~~~ ' OPEN 7 DAYS NOON~S 9 AM til6 PM. PM FOR TIIJ PERSON WHO CAN'T MAICE IT, CALL WE'll STAY nu 9 P.M. CREDIT TEIMS AYAIUBLE TO SERVE YOU • CK-2602R ;; . 26" Stereo Console Color Television r--LOcal news briefs___, With Remote • Contemporary c;onsole, genuine oak veneer • Full square. high-contrast. black-matrix picture tube • 181-channel cable-compatible FS tuning • Auto-channel programming • MTS stereo broadcast reception • Auto-select S-VHS VCR input • On Sa~e;;:;I:;::~~·.:;~;.::S649 -----~------------- COUPON-----------..-------~ 1 • FREE I' Expires 10/31 /89 . ' . •----------~--------COUPON BOB'S ELECTRONICS ; I ! . I ---------. --------..1 .' n. 141, 4 MIUS AY CENIENAIJ.- WATCH FOR SIGNS , . '·· ~ Expires 1 0(31/89 I , VI'RA FUR ITURE 7 Gallipolis, Ohio . I .· I. FREE-FREE-FREE~ I I FINAL 2 RENT TO OWN . I .' OR PAYMENTS .FREE OFF FOR CA'SH .. 10°/o PHONE 614-446·3151 · • •• .. Marietta man cited in crash A Marietta man was cited In a two-car crash Sunday at 11:10 · ._ a.m . In Letart Township !JD S.R. 338, about a quarter-mile east of ''" milepost 11, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State "-~Highway Patrol. Michael Piotrowski, 19, was cited for notmalntainlngassured clear distance when his 1986 Chevrolet Spectrum rear-ended a 1985 Toyota SR5 driven by David A. Vanwey Jr. , 31, Rt. 1, NewpOrt. · · . Vanwey and Piotrowski were driving west when Vanwey stopped for traffic ahead of him. Plotrpwskl did not stop In time to avoid bumper contact with Vanwey's car. Clwrges filed against Betty Boyd • A charge of felonious assault was flied late Friday afternoon In Meigs County Court ali'alnst Betty Darlene Boyd, 35, of Pomeroy . Boyd Is charged In connection with tbe Thursday night shooting of her husband, 45-year~ld Dennis Boyd. The shooting . Incident took place sometime after 9 p.m. Thursday Qoutside the Boyd home. on Butternut Avenue In . · • which are still not satisfied. Twelve reglomil alcoholism c;ounclls are being elimtpated. Their functions will be added to counly mental health boards !nat least 78 of the 88 counties, over !he objections of alchollsm treatment professionals. The state budget already contains $30 million for drug and alcohol recovery services, and the federal government Is io provide another $70 million. The House also plans to pass a resolution, sponsored by' Rep. Michael Stlnzlano, 0-'Columbus, establishing a statewide task force to look Into· the availability · and affordablllty of health care services and Insurance. Stlnzlano says both are lack· lng, and he hopes for a task force report In two years. • The Ho-.its6plans to act on a bill putting Ohio In line with federal requirements on how much a spouse can earn to be ellgll)le for Medicaid. A spokesman said the bill must be passed by the end of !he year. West .Germany has filed a formal protest with the Czech government citing International conventions guaranteeing access to embassies . Angered by the rough pollee · action, West German diplomats started admitting new refugees through the front gate and about a dozen East Germans an hour· showed up asking to be allowed ln. Czech pollee set up checkpoints ·· on Vlasska Street, which leads to · the embassy, to prevent East Germans from approaching and authorities were checking identl· flcation cards at a square 800 ' yards away. • Supreme Court lets stand ruling on. ·country club ·tax· SUNDAY MON.-SAT. . More"East Gern1ans leave for .Prague. (WeF, weekend -·· --· More than 1,000 arrested over weekend in Los Angeles crackdown · ; Swivel Rocker S500WEEI 2& Cent I A Muttimedi• Inc. Newtp1per Recovery programs on Ohio House ·agenda It's Time for·a Brand~New Pair of Your Favorites . surplus expected It's time ·to prepare lawns for 1990 . Part!)> cloudy to~~~~M. tow In mid 50s. 'l'voeH&J. part~)' cloudy.-IIIJ~ Ia mid tills. · •., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 2; 1989 r-----~------------~-------, technicians In doing the best possible job In !heir day-to-day application of engineering and ·designing of soli and water conse·r vatlon practices. Anyone In need of Information concerning specific soli · and water conservation related needs and problems Is encour· aged to contact Windon at his office, 221 West Second St., Pomeroy. · ' a1 e Vol.40. No.1 03 coeyrlghttd 1988 ' I • Here Larry Vance, left, chief of the Division, and Joe Branco, State Conversatlonlst, made the presentlon at a banquet held at the conclusion of the week's training session. " Super Louo .. Meigs County Agent's Corner Ro~te 6643 Page 4 · structurally large, physically sound, In good.._health and that have good growth potential based on perfoqnance records . !rpm production testing; . 3) Save more heifers at wean· · lng than actually needed for replacements so the slow grow. lng heifers can be culled before breeding, and those falling to conceive during a short breeding season can be culled; 4) Save only those heifers that conceive during a 30-45 day nltrogen should be · In a· slow highly dependent upon proper ·· By John Rice breeding season beginning a heat release form. On most fertilizer heifer development. cycle before the mature cows. labels this fracllon Is referred to POMEROY - Late SummeHeifers developed properly Pregnancy check 60 days after r/ Early Fall Lawn Fertilizations as non-soluble nitrogen, slow from weaning to breeding are breeding and cull the open ·- As we approach the first part rel.ease nitrogen, sulfur ci>ated more apt to conceive early as · heifers. Next week we wUI talk ·of October, many of you may urea, etc. yearlings and calve early during about nutnltlon and how to have The third consideration· Is to their first calving season. want to consider fertilizing your these heifers ready to breed at 15 apply a complete fertUizer. A lawn. They will continue to calve months of age. : · Fallis an excellent tlmeofyear complete fertilizer, In addition to early and wean heavier calves :to fertilize your lawl) to improve nitrogen, will also contain pi!Os- through subsequent calf crops phorus and potassium. If a soli making them · more' productive 11. To maximize the quality and J:!auty of your law11 two applk:a· test Indicates deficient levels of lifetime producers. trrms ef ll!rtDizer should be made an.y primary or secondary nut· Goals for developing heifers during the September-November rlents, corrective application of should be: 1) Toreachpubertyby these elements should be made. 12 to 14 months of agE>; 2) To have period. The first application should be applied now. Be aware Most Ohio soUs have adequate a. high percent conceiving early levels of the necessary elements. In the breeding season and; 3) To of three Important consideraThese lawns should receive be large enough at first calving tions In regards to this first maintenance fertilizer deliver· . time to minimize calving application. First is nitrogen lng rhe nutrients In a ratio of dlfflcu lty. rate. 3:1:2 (I.e. 15-5-10) to 5:1:2 (I.e. This fertilization should deTo achieve these goals, proper liver approximately 1.0 lb. or· 25-5·10) . . More later on lawn selection and feeding are neces· actual nitrogen per 1000 .sq. ft. ,lertUizatlon. sary. The .following factors Beef - Selection and Nutrition should be considered when seTherefore. a fertilizer containing m nitrogen should be applied at - Keep to Proper Helfer Devel- lecting heifers at weaning time: tbe rate of 5.0 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. opment- A productive commer1) Select the largest and oldest The second consideration ln- cial cow herd - Selection and heifers because they-wUI usually • . volves the availability / release Nutrition - Keys to Proper reach puberty earliest and. are characteristics of the nitrogen Helfer Development - A produc- usually from the earlier calving component. Ideally, 30-500: of the tive commercial cow herd Is and/or heavier milking cows: Upper Pick-3 947 Pick-4 ' • POMEROY - Blair WIDdc)n, district technician for the Meigs RIO GRANDI!: STUDENT AWARDED - ne Society of SoU and Water Conservation · Mu..lldurinc .Enctneen, Mid-Ohio Valley Cbpter Ne, a~. recently completed an Dlsirlct, recntly presented an award to Joseph C. Relheld, center, a advanced course for soU and stwlellt at the University of Rio Graade, for outslalidlq Ia his water conservation technicians nut,lw, maaufachB'IIICiechnoloCY· F1ankln1 Relheld are Dr. Ray held at The Ohio State University •na.left, vice president lor academic affairs at Rio Grand~, a8d Agricultural Technician InstiTlraallly sexton, assistant professor of Industrial technology at tute, Wooster. Ollie Ualverslty. He received training In conservation and animal waste management plannlrig. In addition he gained Information on the role of the teclinlclan in working wfth people to get conservation practiRIO 'GRANDE - A student no logy from RioGrandelasrMay ces on the land .. and Is currently pursuing his Intensive classroom and field majoring in manu!act urlng tech· activities centered on use of soU bachelor's degree at the nology at the University of Rio university. surveys, principles of planning, . Grande was one of three scholars woodland and windbreak Theaward was presented to plan· to receive awards from the Rei held on behalf of the society ning, wildlife planning and envlr· Society of Manufacturing Eng!· neers, Mid-Ohio Valley Chapter by Timothy Se<ton, assistant onmental concerns.- agronomic planning and use of land, types of No. 323, at Its recent meeting In professor of industrial lechnol· ogy at Ohio University. Present tillage residue management and Rio Grande. Joseph C. Reiheld, son of for the meeting were faculty and their effects on erosion, fertilizer William P. and Carolle A. Rei· administrators from Rio and pesticide- recommendation, water quality, land disposal of held of Danville, Ohio, was Grande, OU arid .Shawnee State, presented the award for demon· along with rep!'l'sentatives of municlpl!.l sludge, and water stratlng outstanding work In his manufacturing firms from Galli· rights and drainage laws. polis and A!hens. · field . Design and coitstruclion probThis Is !he stxtli year that the The student selection Is made lems associated ~th waterways, by the staff from the various eml)ankments, and manure star· awards have been offered to a selected studenl from ·Rio colleges and is based on attitude, age facilities were also covered. achievement, grade point aver. Grande, Ohio Unlver~ity and The technician short course a·ge and financial ' need. Each Washington Technica!'fCollege. was sponsored by the Ohio Federation of Soli and Water An award to a student from student received a cash award Shawnee State University is to be !tlong with the scholastic Conservation Districts In cooperrecognition. ation with the USDA SoU Conserpresented later. The local chapter oft)!e Societ-y vation Service, Division of Soil and .. Water Conservation . .Ohio Relheld is a 1987 graduate of of Manufacturing Engineers, Department of -Natural Resour- · Danville High School and the like its naiional organization, ces, and the Ohio State Unlver· Knox County Joint Vocational supportsthe training and retrain· slty Agricultural Technical Instl· School. He received his associate ing of - Individuals in various of manufacturing. ' f ields lute as a means of assisting degree In manufacturing rech· Ohio Lottery Browns, Bengals triumph Continued on page 3 Construction spending up -in August state property tax breaks . · The tax bre'aks were given to country clubs beglnlng In 1965 In an effort !o preserve open ~paces In _rapidly urbanizing areas of Maryland. The statute was designed to relieve, hi part, the financial pressure on country clubs to sell out to developers. The 1986 law Included a provi; slon that allowed clubs to bar women from using their golf courses at certain times or on certain days, allowing Maryland clubs such as Burning. Tree topractice what lawyers called -~ "periodic discr imination." -Heck's emerges from bankruptcy WA:OHINGTON (UPI)- New construction spending .rose a strong 1.8 percent In August to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $421.8 ,bllllon, booste~ by gains In public and private nonresidential building, the Com· merce Department said Monday. The Increase follows a revised 0.6 percent drop In new construe· lion In July when II stood at an annual rate of $414.5 billion. OVerall private . construction rose $3 billion t.o an annuaf rate of $335.8 biUion .during August non-residential building, which Includes such construction as factories, office building and hospitals, climbed from an annual rate of $97.5 biUioJIIn JUQ'·_to a rate of $100.3 billion In August. . NITRO, ·W.Va. IUPil -The Isaac 'said the name change president of Heck's Inc. said was made "because It descrlb!!s Saturday the seven-state disexactly what we will be doingcount store chain has a new life offering 10 percent off everything now that It has emerged from 2\2 id'the store every day to our club member customers." years · or · bankrt tcy proceedings. · , He said . the chaoge, which The chain finalized It' ecov- Involves the purchase of annual . ery last week when It ob ned an memberships to quality to shop $8 million line of credit frotn the Ill the stores, has already been New York firm of f!,osenthal and !n)pl~mented· In about half the ·. Rosenthal. company's outlets. While. being supervised by the During the course of the federal bankruptcy court, the bankruptcy proceedings, Heck's company sold or closed more management' Implemented new than two-third& of Its outlets, merchandlatng, marketlag and leavlllg It with 55 stores. The per11011nel .policies to secure the closings trimmed Heck's work· company's foot!tl& 1n the dis· force by about 3,000 emplOyees, count store Industry, . .leaving the company with about The reorganization also In· 2,500 workers. · eluded a plan. that will give the Heck's President John Isaac ' company's creditors 90 percent said the remaining stores In the ofthe stock In the firm. Hallwood , chain Will now be known as Take Group, which served as a flnan·. 10 Dlscount'Club stores. as . 0(1 - ..... · - ___.l._ . ~ clal consultant for Hec~ ' s during the bankruptcy, now owns 15 percent of the company and will occupy three of 11 seats on Its board. "We've worked long and hard to breathe new lite Into the company," Isaac said. "Great deal of credit Is due a lot of people, but much of It to Heck's as'soclates , "Those associates are the people who had .the most to lose, but they showed the greatest amount of falth In the company's abiUty to em':rge )"lilt greater vitality .and strength than ever before," Isaac said. The company, which will continue to be know,. as Jleck' s; operates stores In West Vlrglllla, Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, Pen-' nsylvanla, . Tennessee and VIrginia. '·· ..... l � 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 1, 1989 cartwright chapman davis donovan foreman ours