http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a1d6d0a2985807337bc43ad6ca54cc66.pdf 81dd74598bdf40ff0fec2e0f8c2e6ec9 PDF Text Text .... ' Friday, October 6, 1989 I - .. • .... - 4 .... ' ..... ...... - .... .,. ... ... .. ... " , .. .. ..,.. - .. .. .. "'- • ,.. • ' Pomeroy-rMiddleport, Ohio Paga 12-The Daily Seminal ... ... . .. ... ... ;. ... . .. .... ., .... .............·. . ... ..,.. ... .;,. ....... ,, .......... .. "' .... - ... ... ... .. - .. ""' ~ 'I! • • • S111 50 cent~. ·'L ·' Soil work "greatest job in the world' • ••• • ' - A's edge ·Blue Jays In our town: Daily Tribune oblerves 97th birlhday Friday."Pase B-5 Inside • Beat of thll Bend: Page B-1 C-1 Delta Queen to be in area twice this mopt~.B-6 Along the River ......... Bl·8 ' BIQin..s •.. ....... ...... •: ....D-1 Comlc1- ........... ...... . .Insert Cluallled8 ........... ,....• 1>2-7 Jleatbs ........................ A-3 Edllorlal .• ..... ,.......... ... A-2 Sportll ...... ............. ... C-1-8 Mosll)' cloudy . High near 51. Chance of rain 20 percent. • t • Vol 24 No. 311 Coppulo-.11888 1 1 S.ctione. 88 P.Q• A Multlmedielnc. N - - • Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 8, 1989 Middleport -. ~ Gallipolis man killed trying to cross US 35 -By DICK THOMAS 'nmea-SeuUnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A GalUpoUs man died In a traffic accldental'1 p.m. Friday afternoon on US 35, near Rio Grande. The State Highway Patrol identified the victim as Dana A. "Speed" Adrian, 81, of 34 Chillicothe Road, GalllpoUs. The patrol said Adrian was walking on the north side of US 35 when he at tempted to cross the highway Into the path of an eas !bound 1978 Chevrolet driven by Jerald Kemper, 55, ot Colum· bus. Tfiere was minor damage to the car. No charge was filed against the driver. Adrian was transported from the scene of the accident by a Ll!eFllght helicopter to Holzer Medical Center. Officials said Adrian died at 2: 15 p.m. All east·al!d-west bound traffic was detoured around the ace!- ~ 1~ • I.I l • dent scene over Buckeye Hills road from Rio Grande to west of the accident scene. The scene of the accident was between Able's Auto Parts and Rio Grande. The accident was the seventh fatal accident of 1989 on Galila County Highways and Adrian's death was the ninth fatalltyofthe year. The patrol said Kemper applied his brakes and swerved right but was unable to avoid striking Adrian. Four people were slightly Injured in a two-car co,llision at 3:10 p.m., Friday on Addison Pike, 0.8 of a mile west of State Route 7. One driver was cited. The patrol said a 1983 Chrysler New Yorker driven by JefferyS. Taylor ."IS. Rt. 1, Galllpolis, went left of center colliding head-on with a 1987 Ford LTD dr tv en by Charles L. Hively, 57, Rt. 4, GalUpolis. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. Injured and taken to Holz~r Medical Center for treatment were atvely, who suffered neck strain; Taylor, a concussion and contusions of the chest; Wanda L. Hively. 54, Rt. 4, GalUpolls, neck strain; and Ella Pauline Shaver, 74 1 Rt.1, Gallipolls, neck strain. Shaver was a passenger in the Hively car. No one was admitted to the hospital. The patrol cited Tayior. for dr lving left of center. One person was slightly Injured In a one caraccldentat8: 30 p.m. Friday on Bladen Road, 2.4 miles west of State Route7where a 1985 Ford Tempo driven by Carolyn S. Clonch. 31, Gallipolis, went off the road Into a creek. Damage was heavy. A passenger. T;1mmy S. Hurlow. 15, Rt. 2, Crown City, suffered a minor Injury but was not treated. The patrol cited Clonch for failure to maintain control. , Both .drivers· were cited In arl accident at 9: 42 p.m. Friday on State Route 7 at old Dam 2ti Road (TR 650). -Troopers said a 1983 Regency driven by Eltzabetli /(. (See 'GALLIPOLIS, AS) 0. ' " Voinovich to address Gallia County GOP rally .., • GALLIPOLIS - Cleveland according to local GOP officials, · Mayor George Volnovich will be and there will be entertainment the guest speaker M,.thls year's by the Gailla Academy High Gal Ha County Republ'!can Rally. School Madrigals. .Voinovich, who is In the runThe rally is free and open to the ning for the Ohio governorship, publiC, and includes a catered will speak at the rally, scheduled -· me~l. for Oct. 26, at 6 p.m.ln the Gallia Voinovlch is the longestCo,unty Junior Fairgrounds ac- tenured mayor In Celeveland · · tiVitles bulldtne. history, holding his position since · event will'be held tndoQrs, 1979. Prior to that, he was ill@ tillk£ $ II 1111111.; · ·1 1t'''"J'Ni (s\WfiVjll' of Ohio. ' Ch~k, .service ·lieating e(juipm&it ·~ ·now, .Gallipolis fire chief suggests . • comple&e about half-way up the block, and City ' • Manager Dale E. lmaa expects It 1o be finished by mid-week. (Times-8enUnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) . • , • ~ \ • We're a Different Kind of Discount Store.-•• The Proof is in the Price. ·• ... ' / ·des underground etilents for .~ do:wntow I streetscape project. . By LEF;/ANN WELCH 1 By' Friday afternoon, the sysTlm~enUnel Staff · GALLI90LIS - Second tem had been Installed approxlAvenue Gallipolis will re- , mately half-way up the block, malne(j,closed during the day . !man said. time jhne work on the storm · "We're progressing nicely in sewe( system continues this week, according to City Manager gOOd weather wlth the road closed," !man said. Dale E. lman. The nearly-$1 million project Is !man said the 400 -block of Second will reopen in the even- helping the downtown In many Ings, Imansaid, to accommodate ways, !man said. Topping that traffic and businesses along the list is renovation of utility lines. A lot of the underground .tn • ,. ·, ... Monda~ October 9th at 9:30am Sneak Preview: l·lO pm Saturday, qctober 7th/11 am-5 pm Sun~ October 8th Ohio River Plaza: On Rt. 7 (North) ' ( { .- Matura resigns top GDC ·position GALLIPOLIS - Pamela K. Mat 11ra, superintendent of the Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter, has announced her resignation effective Oct. 31. "I accepted this responsibi-lity with a fiveyear expectation and that has been fulfilled," Matura said. "I am proud of the accomplishments at GDC When l arrived the Center was a subject of discus- All Area HUis Storesjoin The Celebration! . • v. and services being updated Installed would not have been accomplished without the streetseape project, he said. Columbia Gas Is replacing the mains and Individual service lines, cable television service iS going underground, as · are the electric lines of Columbus Sotliern Power. In addition, the downtown Is gelling a storm sewer system. "The storm sewer was especially needed there (Second Avenue)," lman said. slon lor possible closure, meanIng major social and economic Impact to the area," she said. According to Matura, GDC has regained and now has stabilized Its population. "No layoffs have occurred during my administration. Furthermore, we are considered to , be, by many groups Including professional evalua(See MATVRA, AS) P.tUIELA K. MATVRA GALLIPOLIS - Fire Prevention Week Is Oct. 8-14. according to Galllpolls Fire C)lief Ray Bush. The date of the Great Chicago Fire was Oct. 9, 1871, Bush pointed out. Fire Prevention Week will always Include the date Oct. 9, he said. As the days grow shorter and the nights cooler, the back·lpschool season reminds us that autumn Isn't far off. Now, before the leaves begin to change color, is the time to prevent an unseen danger that comes with those cozy, warm evenings at home·on frosty nights. · Each winter, faulty appliances and home·heatlng equipment cause needless deaths, Bush said. "People oftern postpone getting their heating equlpmwent serviced." the chief said. ''Then, after the first cold snap, the furnace Is turned on, and stays In use, even thopugh the equipment hasn't been properly checked out and cleaned, If necessary." ''Now is the time to make sure home heatlngequipmentis ready to provide safe and trouble-free service this winter," Bush said. The chle,f also warned against do-lt -yourself repairs should problems be discovered with a home-heating system, He urged homeowners to spend a few dollars for a service-safety check by a qualified heating dealer. ''That's a small price to pay for your family's safety and your own piece of mind. And, properly adjusted equipment will save you money, in the long run, In both fulel efficiency and lowl\r fuel costs." Bush listed the following tips to help assure safe and efficient opertatlon of home-heating equipment: - Know and foliow the manufacturer's Instructions for operation and care of your equipment. - Have an effective vent or chimney will\ a good draft. Don't use ht~atlng equipment that is not properly vented. - Provide adequate fresh air for combustion and ventilation. - Check furnace filters frequently, and replace them when they're dirty. -Check fan beltfor wear, and replace them if necessary. - Keep burner areas free of "Making sure appliances and heating equipment are in proper working order now. before the home ls closed up tightly for cold weather. could save your life or . tha~ of someone else In your family," the chief said. One product of . cpornbustion without sufficient oxygen is carbon monoxide, a colorless, odorless gas that's poisonous. "Because of caulking, weatherstripping and other conservation measures designed to ellm!nbate dfraftys and preserve heat," the chief said, "less fresh air will be entering many homes this winter."That's why it's doubly importanty to be alert to the dangers of even a small · accumulation Q! carbon monoxide." · Layoffs planned at Ravenswood Aluminum RAVENSWOOD. W.V. - In response to lower sales volumes, approximately 60 people will be layed off over the next few months at the Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation. · Don Farrington, Vice President of Marketing, said Satur;day , "Can stock sales ~ down through year end as can manufacturers adjust Inventories. Automobile sales are also off significantly and are being forecast lower for 19900.' ' These reductions in manpower affect the Fabrication Plant. said dirt and lint. ' · -Keep the furnace unitlntact; don't remove the panels and forget to put them back Into place. - Inspec-t the vent pipe occasionally for rust, and replace It If corrosion has caused a hole. - J( heating equipment does not operate properly, have a qualified service agency conduct a safety-and-service check, or perform any needed repair. - Use equipment for the job it was designed to do: don ': t use the top burners, on a range or an open oven, for home space heating. - When buying new equip· ment, ch~e only "certified" heating equipment designed to meet national safety standards, and _h~ye It installed by a qualifte(fheatingdeliler, In·o'r der to assure proper adjustment and venting. Bush suggests to everyone that an ideal Chrlsbnas gift for mom, dad, grandparents. aunts and uncles, would be a smoke detector. "Smoke detectors save lives," the fire chief said. Farrington. Due to RavenswOOd's seniority agreement. manpower adjust· ments made in the rolling mill affect operations In the smelter as -employees are transferred to reduction operations, forcing layoffs of junior·employees. These workforce reductions are the result of lower sales and productlonm volume in the fourth quarter, Farrington said. Recalls will depend on first quarter business levels and the planned starting of the fourth potline In January 1990. Pomeroy_one of 50 villages sharing in State lss\Je·II money By NANpY YOACRAM ~eaUnel~l POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Is amo111 about 50 communities around Ohio to receive a -&bare of the $12 million Small .Government Capital Jmprovements Fund under State Issue 11.. Mel_p County Engineer Pblllp Roberts announced Friday after· noon that Pomeroy will receive ~ . $284,000 to expand th~ village's waste water lri!atment system. Roberts Is a member of the seven-member state-wide Small Government Caplt!\1 ImprovementsCommisslonwhlcbmeton Thursday to make final funding decisions. Although Pomeroy had origi· nally applied for $2.9 million to fund the needed Improvements to ~- the syste~. Roberts felt sure after speaking with John Anderson, Pomeroy village admlnlatrator, that the teaser sum of $284,00() could be put to good use as "a start" on the expansion project. Andersom has already been In toUch with consulting englneerstoseelftheprojectcan be broken down in stages to be more affordabl~, Roberts reported. . • It Is Roberts' understanding that the ~.0011 alloted could be used to · expand the control building, laboratory building and related apparatus, which Is all part of -tbe Pomeroy system. Roberts understands from And· erson that theOhloEnvironmen· tal Protection Agency, which Is pressuring the village to comply v with needed Improvements to the · gency funding to pay for the system, has been · concerned plant. about the system's inadequate Pomeroy Council at last Manlab facilities. day night's regular .!_lleetln&gave The majority of the ortelnally Anderson au lhorlzation to ap!lly requested $2.9 million would foremergencyfunds,lnantlclpahave been 'used to lncreafle the lion that the village would not size of Pomeroy's existing sew· make the final list or appo>ed age plant, which Is the vlllaae's projects for the small fOYI!I'JImain problem. Roberts hopes the ment money. As it turned out, village can qual try tor the emer(See POMEROY, AI) ~ I ' �__ -""""-- - .. - 4. - .. ... - - _,. ~ .. - .. ______ _ ... • .. . . -· - -- -- --- ... - ..... - - -- . - . - .. - .. - . - • • • • , Commeritary and perspective • • A Dlvlaloaof _• lll COurt Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (114) eet-ztH 'l'lllrd Ave., Oe'llpn!ll, Oblo (llf)ffi.ISU "' ,ho!'~ea~ PAT WHITEHEAD PubiW.er-CoekoUer A MEMBER of Tile Untted Pre'IS In~rnatkm&l, Inland Dally Press AsSOci a· ttoD ud tile A.merioi.D Ne~npapa- Publtlbers Association. • LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are Wf'ICDne. They should be lees tban OCIO w~ loll. AU letteraai'e Rblect to edttiD& ud must be a ~~ned. with name, ad~ess,an~ aomber. No IIDAiped 1-ra will be published. LettErs sboillll be ln .... Iaaie, odcbllillils..... not pti'IOGOllHN. . tel,.._. Terrel Bell's 'academic scoreboard_' By THOMAS FERRARO WASHINGTON (UPI) -An upcoming White House·gubernatorial task force on America's struggling schools might do well to consider a·· recommendation by former EducatiOn Secretary Terrel Bell. "What we need more thail anything, I think, Is the equivalent of an athletic scoreboard for academics," says Bell. "Just as newspapers publish ranklngs of top footballs teams In a school district, they should be able to rank schools by their academic performance," says Bell, who served as Ronald Reagan's reform-minded education secretary. '1niagtne how much Interest there would be In sportS If we took all the scoreboards down," said Bell, speaking In a telephone Interview the other day from his home In Salt Lake City, Utah. , '1magtne bow much interest there'd be In education, neighborhood scbooll,lfall the scores were pnsted. Itwouldexcltepeopleand result In a lot of outcries and concern - and lead to meaningful change." Imagine. Local newspapers would rank schools according to such Indicators u avenage scores on standardized achievement tests and graduation rates. There would be such top-10 lists as: 1. North High: Average test score, 87 percent; graduation rate, 92 percent. 2. Eastside High: 83 percent; 90 percent. 3. Southside High: 81 percnet; 87 percent. _ The rankings would likely generate competition and swell community and school pride. Students might even proudly wear the. coJDra of their top-ranked schools, just as young football and balu!tball players now do. Tllole scoreboards would also show the raw figures for those on the bot1om of the academiC heap, such as: Trouble High: 65 percent; 41 pe«'eell. Such aumben' would trig~ angry calls similar to those hearil on radio sports talk shows - "fire the coach," "rebuild the program," "tha. IIIIIs must be tauaht the necessity of bard work." _ Well; President Bush, the nation's governors, what do you think? At your Sept. 27-28 "education summit'' In Charlottesville, Va., you agreed to develop first-ever acad~mlc performance goals, such as IDCreased graduation and literacy rates and improved standardized test IL'Ore&. And you agreed to restructure, in a yet undefined manner and a yet ·uadeiEI mined cost, the publiC education syste~. NANCY@ by Jerry Scott : ID t 989 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' "1989 National Newspaper Week '' . l\esident Bush proclaims National Newspaper Week .· ..... . ' NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK October 8-14, 1989 •' ' • ;It 111ves me great pleasure to offer my warmest greetings to all in America joining with the """paper AMoclation Managers In celebrating National News· tlil>.e newepaper staffers and readers ~perW~ . . :~othlJIIls mOre vital to IIOod IIOVernment than a citizenry that Is -•pen . .lllltormed. SIJice the bqlaniJIIofour natln, the American people nw ntllid 11paa toilvean accurate aC!COIIntlllaofeventa bitlleir commualtles, acr~ the natiOn, and around the world. It Is a tfemelldou• responsibility, and we are grateful for the many _,paper 11)111 aad women who have dedicated their llvett to this nOble pn4111on. · : A tree IJid respoaalble press Is aa lndlepeneallle element of our IOCiety. But, of course, new1paper1 clo 10 much more than · 1Jmply ~~ the ~enta that 1bape our !Iva - they serve as tfle ~ of of our mo.t preclou• llbertln, the freedom of 1J1HCb. I conuneiiCI all of you for your ou tstandlng serylce to ' .(merlea. Keep up the great work! , · :BartMra jollll me in sending belt wl1hft for a most Informative W,.. God 111111 you. ,. ·' l i ~- October 8, 1989 · WASHINGTON - The more President Bush sticks his neck out In the drug war, the more attractive a target he becomes for assassins. That means •the Secret Service, which Is accustomed to protecting the president from everyday lunatiCs, now has to worry about protecting him from trained drug cartel assas· sins - the same assassins who have been picking off Colombian officials with the ease of sbootlng fish iJI a pond. As we reported· recently, the Secret Service Is taking seriously an alleged plot by the Medellin cocaine cartel to -kill Bush by November. A reliable Informant told the Secreta Service that 10 cartel bit men are waiting on a ranch In ·the northern Mexico state of Chihuahua. They are reportedly trying to arrange safe transit to Wheeling, W.Va ., from where they will stage the hit on Bush. , That report Is not an Isolated warning . A former cartel member told a Senate subcom- Dana E. Adri~m GALLIPOLIS Dana . E. (Speed) Adrlln, 81, of 34 Chill· cothe Road. Ga!Upolls, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired auto mechanic with Riverside Volkswagen. Born AprU 20, 19M In McCon· nellsvllle, Ohio, he was a son of the late William Edison and Belle Lowe Adrian. Surviving are his wife, Vlrgl· nla Frazier Adrian; a daugther, . Mrs. Gary (Sue) Winters of Columbus; two sons, Bill Adrian of Marlon, Ohio and Ron Adrian of Culpepper , Va,. ; six ·grandchildren. · He was also preceded In death by a sister, Mae Harris. He was a World Wa:riiveteran of the United State• Army, Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Chapel. lack Ander~on and Dale VanAtta mlttee two weeks ago that drug lords could be plottlne to kill Bush. From behind a.s~reen that shoulder-held rocket launchers. the New"Jersey Turnpike under protected his Identity, the wit· Two military jets patrol the construction. The eates are ness told the subcommittee, "Maybe the . presld~nt of the eastern seaboard around the backed up by metal pla)es that clock on alert for any air assault spring Into place If the gates are United States would be the victim on Washington, and the air space struck hard enough. In 1981 an of drug traffickers." over the White House Is off limits. Dllnols man dented the gates and The escalating U.S. role In Here are some little-known smashed his car when he tried to Colombia has put Washington lntrustlons that have broken that ram through at 40 mph. . .. security on edge. A well-placed most of them from - Also II), 1981, a man jumped monotony source told our associate Jim the early months of the Reagan the White House fence and was Lynch that the Justice Depart· the garden admlnstration when arrested on his way to the front ment doubled Its protection of variety nuts appeared to have a door. His duffle bag WJIS jammed Attorney General Rlchar Thorn· brief heydey. with his belongings and he said burgh last week after hearing he - One White House "tourist" all he wanted was a job. -was also considered a · cartel put a gun to a tour gul<!e's back The president rides In· a bullet· target. and demanded to be taken to the ·proof limousine, but film footage The White !-louse security Oval Office. The gUide was an from the Secret Service training system Is ready for a fronts! assault by commandos, but Ill undercover Secret Service academy shows a bazooka shell prepared for a bag lady who agent. He led t!te gunman down a passing through two such limos hallway and grabbed his gun. In a ·motorcade and exploding in scales the fence with plastlque In Now there are metal detectors at the third. her panty hose. the White House tour entrance. In the end, wits and prepara· Some 40 agents patrol the - · Repealed attempts by mo- · lion may be the best de!ense the White House grounds at any torists to drive onto the White Secret Service has against the time. Their weapons include Uzl House grounds Inspired concrete high-tech weaponry In tbe hands ' submachlne guns, .38 Smith and barriers that now make the of the n\uitlblllion·dollar cocaine Wesson revolvers and a couple of White House look like a stretch of cartel. ' Florenee Bogss PRINCETON, W.Va . - Flo~­ ence Boggs, 90,1208 Harrison St., Princeton, W.Va., formely of Coolville, died Friday In Prln· c~ton where she Jived with-her diughter. · Born In Coolville, she was the daughter of the late Sidney and Ella Johnson Tilton. · She was a member of the Vanderhoof Baptist Church where she served as pianist for several years. She was an honorary member of the Jolly Workers Club and was a Gold Star·Motber In World War II. She Is survived by three sons, Carl L. Boggs, GalllpoUs, Basil M. Boggs, Bartlett, Ohio, and S. Lowell Boggs, Guysville, Ohio!; two daughters, 1.. Marilynn My· ers, Cochranville, Pa.; and Beulah M. Smith, Princeton, W.Va.; a sister, Sophronia Summerfield, Coolville; 16 grandchildren, and 20 great· grandchildren. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by her husband, Carson, In 1952; and three sons, Carson Boggs Jr .. Giennls Boggs, and Eilts Leroy Boggs. Services will be held Monday at 1i. •a.m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with Wallace Smith officiating. Burial will be ifl the Coolville Cemetery. Ftlends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and T·9 p.m. ' What clothes do ,y ou wear to church? UntU a Roman Catholic priest In Dayton, Ohio, announced last summer thai . he would refuse communion to anyone wearing shorts (this Included men), halters or miniskirts to church, most of us had forgotten there was once such a thing as "Sunday best." People saved their best clothes to weat on Sunday. The tree 'n' easy 1960s and '70s changed all that. In a Lutheran church service at the University of Minnesota In 1974, a man and woman In their early 20s took communion In the nude. The wire service story said the couple sat fully clothed during the early part or the service, then disrobed as the communion procession began to form.· The pastor said later, "It was basically sound theologically. , We come naked Into the world." The other communicants appear~ to be nonchalant. 'Mie only "Incident" occurred when a gray-haired man, walk· lng toward the communion rail, turned and slapped the woman's _ buttocks as she was returning to her seat. According to the wire service account, ' "the woman wheeled, slapped the man on the back and said, 'Right on, baby."' But lt matters of church dress seldom got that casual, tbe trend In church attire was fast approaching come-as-you-are. One clergyman came out of the sacristy Into tbe sanctuary to perform a baptism and couldn't believe his eyes. He found the baptismal party "dressed as If thf chu reb was the fls thole on the golf course." Some clergymen encouraged such Informality. An Episcopal priest told·his summer parlshlon· ers, "If')'(IU and your children are going on a plcnl~, come to church In your picnic clothes. We don't have any dress code." For awhile after that , some women - especially Catholic women- continued to have a hat just for church. Gradually the custom faded altogether. Not all priests are upset. They prefer a hatless woman In church to those who would come with a bit of Kleenex on their heads to conform to the Jetter or the law. David Dinkins All~American New York City's as tonlshlng nomination of a black man as' lts Democratic candidate for mayor dramatically capsules two contradictory Impulses In America. The nomination was astonishIng, because this most charls· malic of all American cities had been holst by' a petard of racial divisiveness. The Incidents In Howard Beach and Bensonhurst demonstrated to the entire nation that the city that glorified Itself as the Big Apple- the symbol of tolerance, the ultimate melting pot - was no better than any oilier area ot the ~ntlj, New York City became a taleof two New Yorkers - David Dinkins and Edward I. Koch. Which one Is closer to America's soul? Avuncular liberal black Dinkins? Or the man he knocked off In the Democratic primary, the abrasl~e. rumpled Koch, who made a three- term mayoral career capitalizing on back- lashes he helped create? · Forty.flve years ago, Gunnar Myrdal wrote the epochal "An American Dilemma," a 1,483-. page definitive "comprehensive study of the Negro In the United States." Atthe t line, Ithought his conclusion ridiculous. In ·September 1989, his assessment almost seems prophetic: "The 'American Dilemma' ... Is the ever raging confilct between, on . t)le one hand, the valuations preserved on the general plane which we call the 'American creed,' where the American thinks, talks and acts under thf lnnuence of high national ahd Christian precepts, and on the other hand, the valuations on specific planes of Individual and group Jiving. where personal and local Interests; economic, social and sexual jealousies (my emphasis); con· slderatlops' of community prestige and conformity; group pre)· Chuck Stone udlce against particular persons or types of people ... dominate his outlook." . To tra'ilslate that paragraph: On the one hand, we have David Dinkins, sports teams and enter· talnment; on the other hand, we have Ed Koch, Bensonhurst and VIrginia Beach. White voters . have nq difficulty attendlne a baseball or football game and cheering for their hoJl1e team, even lilt Is dominated by black , players. But they get a lot mof1! touchy If they think an outside group Is threatening their turf. ,; · The other critical' different~! for Dinkins was educa'flon. Among white voters, those with a high school education or less gave Dinkins only 18 percent of their votes, compared to those with college education who save him 37 percent. bus; two daughters, Lelia Jack· son of Tuscon. Ariz., and Anna Louise Cordell of Cleveland; eight grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren; three brothers, Thompson Casey, Robert Casey both of Gallipolis and Paul Casey of Columbus; and one sister, Elizabeth Leigh of Dayton, Ohio. TWO brothers and two sisters preceded him In death. He was a member of John Gee .. AME Church. Services will be conducted 1 p.m. Tuesday at Waugh- HalleyWood Funeral Home, the Rev. · James Eason officiating._Burhll follows In Ohio Valley Memory · Gardens. ' Friends may call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. Monday. Virgil Just ire BIDWELL- VIrgil Justice, 73, of Route 3 Bidwell, died Thursday In Highland District Hospl· tal, Hillsboro, Ohio. A retired cattleman and member of. the Llmoslne Cattlemen's Association, he was born . March 4, 1916 at John's Creek, Ky., son of the late John and Anne ,Justice. .. He Is survived by his wife, Bernice Welch Patterson Jus· lice, whom he married Oct. 28, 1966 at farls, Va. Also surviving are children Gene Justice, Ocala, Fla., Johnnie Patterson, Porter. Ray Pat· terson , Worthington, Ohio, Mrs. Joe (Mary) Sorts, Centerbury, Ohio, Mrs. Darrell !Linda) Nel· son, Langsville, Mrs. Kenneth (Brenda) Davis, Vinton; a brother, Eulan Justice, John's Creek, Ky. ; two sislers, Zelia Stlllner, John's Creek, Ky., and Arlene Clapper, Amherst, Ohio; 18 grandchildren and 10 grea 1· grandchildren. · He was preceded In death by two sons, Jimmy and Charlle Patterson and n 1ne bro th ers and sisters. Services will be conducted 2 .m., Sunday, at McCoy·Moore P Funeral Home In Vinton, with the Rev. Raymond Cox officiating. Burial follows In Vinton Memor· Ia! Park. Roy E. Meadows POINT PLEASANT - Roy E . Meadows, 70, of Point Pleasant. GALLIPOLIS - William A. Casey, 77, of 748 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center. He retired In 1975 as a truck driver for the Evans Grocery Company and . PennyFalr Markets. _ Born Jan. 25,19121n Gallipolis, he was a son of the late John Milton and Hattie M. Thompson Casey. He married Edna L. Lee on Feb. 12, 1936 In Gallipolis, and she survives. Also surviving are sons, Charles M. Grant, William E. Casey, Robert A. Casey, all of Gallipolis, Chrl1hna• In Oetoher • I I' • I I •• • fUlSAI •j. .ltNttlOM . &UlO"A St\~0 ' I j I •\ .'.. •• ' ·• ,, r«hnolo~ Come hear a Rodc:pmt repr(Senta· tive rell you about the state-of-rheart in walkinA shoes. 352 1hlnl Awe. Ja..... w• 1havo rtvlewtd the ••••• crlllllaal fU.,.nua••retl 5512 ... WIIHit any 111111 all char•• Gf8llllf •· W. Hay111011 • .,. •uallu• ea Stptelllller 27, 1971 1 upo11 1110tl• of the Preucutla1 Att.,..y _. by caaatat of the ..... CMIIty c-- Pleas court. . .. ether havo .._. lllltiM...... • · Hay1110n was dear.. of all char•• r•t1R1 to that ladlctllllllt. · -.. Ja••• I . • .t " ,,.. .I ~ '. . I •'•• ch•l•• •• •• _ '' r1 I " 1 OAUfplKJS CLAIK-'S JEWELIY •lAYAWAY •DISCOVER PHIIIOY !~~==~------~.~------~~----------,. . . ~r~ ' ~-' I ' Rock of Age~ offer• you 1 choice of 8 different col~ed gtanitea. Whatever your requirement• mey be. com...-te aetiafectlon is eaured with Rock of Agel. . Mon .. Tu• .. Thurs. • Fri. 1:00· a.m. 'til 4 03-pi';ee Other Hours by Appolntment-441-2327 or ..1 STANLEY A. SAUIIDEIS MONUMENTS w. • ••• .. --- :2 '••'• - •VISA dt!mnnsu:ued and tx· Z. by an expert. plaintd. A w I In Paul's view, wha• .made It Improper for a woman to go without a head covering In church was that; 11 the "order of creation," worn~ were inferior to 1114111, WPJ811 haVlnl heeD created after man. A head covering was a symbol ol women'• subordinate po&ltton. -:;;;:=:::::::: .. PH. 446-2117 Gdlpolls, OH. Ohio 41743 ' Veterans Memorial .•. .- New Colognes Arriving Daily! OBSESSION 3 4 oz Spray ................... .. ....... *45.00 KNOWING o~ ........... :::::::::::::::::::::: .......... ... ~ ....... ... .... *36.00 EsTEE LAUDER ·vouTH Dew. 1 .a oz......................... .......... :14.5.o EUZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION. 1.5 oz .................. .. .......... *27.00 OMBRE ROSE. 1 oz................. .......................... .............. .. .. 16.00 SHAUMAR 1 oz ........................ · .. · *23.00 . GLORIOUS 'by Gi~ri~·v~~·d~~bii1:·;·:7~;:::::: ........................... . :24.00 ............................ *29 47.60 50 OPIUM 2 Oz ............................. . . OSCAR 2 Oz 0 oooooooooooooooooo"'l''''''''''''''''''' •22 50 LIZ CLAIBORNE 1 oz........................................................... · CAUFORNIA by. Jacklyn Smith. 1 oz ............. ·............. ·.. ·...... :11.50 CHER'S UNINHIBITED, 1.5 oz .............................................. •30.00 UZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET ....................................... ,40.00 ANNE KLEIN II 1 7 oz .. ...................... ..... 32.00 CALVIN KLEIN 'ETERNin'."i4"~~.'::::::::::: .. ......... . :.: .......... ,... :48.00 OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET ................ .-.. ................ ; .. .... ,40.00 PRIVATE COLLECTION GIFT SET ....................... ................... •156.00 GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Glori• Vanderbilt ............................. 20.00 i ' •••••••• 0 • • •• 0 0 •••••• 0 ••••••• 0 •••••••• 0 . . . . . I PRESCIIPnON SHOP 271 IOITII SICOID • 1 ' ' •~ '\. Friday admissions -Archie D. McKinney, R\jtland; and Llllle Cummings. Pomeroy. • Friday discharges -Archie D . . • McKinney. · .. . 992-6669 I'd. Pol Ad by Jem• W. Hayman. 33300 Heymen Road, Hospital news • • • •----------~=~-----------"'!"-----"!-~--~ ~­ ·1. . ' LAIGE SELECTION 1111 riCison that I am a candidate for trustH of Lebanon Township is quite sim· ple.l hall some busi11111 with the township and went to a JMtti~. What Isaw and heart! was,unbtlievable. This township n11tl1 a new briCith of 11ft. After 25 y~rs in tht military, I think that I am qualified to llo some gootl for l.tbanen Towns~p.l as a Command SergiCint's Major within my baHalion ancl was honorably ret1recl. However, a piece of paper, an alllglcl inclict1111nt for thtft1 that I stole a power saw anti other items in 1964 is being scatttretl around by 101111 gr~1110les. At that time, I k111w of some boys who Wll'l allegedly stealing stuft 111111 hifling it in the vicinity of my former home. You can find out who they wert for yourstlf if you are curious enough. . . If tht people sneaking around Lebanon·Town1h1p at odd hours btlitve !hat th~s , indictment is such powerful stuff, they should comt oat in the open and 11gn thtlf n111111s as circulators, os required by law, and bring tht full impact of puiJik ctn· sure !lawn on Jill. . lltarnicl for tht first tim of this indictment on the morning ef October 31 19191 twenty fivt yean latll'. I havt'had thit fit• invlitigattd, and f!ncl that tht illllkt· ment was tlismisstd aver 11 yiCirl ago D." ~t I was c~recl of ~I wr.ont ~~· 1 will fact any public inquiry or investigation surrallllding th11 un1ust IIIIIKt· ment, which is being dug up now to malideusly attempt .to kill 111_1 politically• .Th011 sanctimonious CtJrritrs of tells shouW step forward tnto public vitw now. VOTE FOR ME on tltctitlt t1ay for Trust11 of Lebanon Township ancl help talnak up this little nest of cranyism that atttmpts to dominate Lebanon TowMhip.l salute you, tht people of l.elpanon Tow111hlp, sincerely. · ••• .' •. Centerville councilL targe meeting Tuesday YOU NEED TO KNOW •.•• •'I •. sw ~------~----~~----~--~ '• Matura. .. (From MATURA, AI) live teams, the bestdevelopmen· dledFrldayatVeteran'sMedlcal Preston or' Livonia, Mich.; a tal center In the state. Thla II a . Center. dauehter, Sharon Murray, Mor· tribute to the staff who have had·:· Born Maldl ·30, 1919 at Beech gantown, W.Va.; five grandsons, DUNEDIN, Fla. - Robert L. to adjust to changes In the ·· HiD, he was the son of the 1a1e three great- grandchildren; and Tignor, 64, Dunedin, Fla .• died population' as well as changes In :; 'I'h<rden Meadows and Marpret two sisters, VIrginia Harrison Friday at his home, the standards that govern us." ·; (Dye) Meadows of Point PleaanL and Gulneth Parker of Gallipolis. Born In Logan, Ohio, he was a He was a fonner einploycc of the A sllter and sev.,en brothers self-emJ?Ioyed building contrac- • In the last .five years model :. prGgrams for older residents , · Mason Furniture Compl!ly as a· preceded her In dealh. tor and antique dealer. He was a have been developed at GDC and :: miUwrigbL He was 1 member of · She was a member or Grace member of the First Chrlstill!l gained national attention, Mat· •: the Main Sum Baplist Otun:h. United Methodist Church, Grace Church of Dunedin, Fla., was a A u.S. Anny vetaan d. World Guild and the American Nurses' United States Army World War II ura said. A consortium of seven :: major universities have Initiated ' . War n. he was a lifetime member Association, veteran. and ,a member of the a major study with a .focus on :: of the -American LegiO!I Mason Services will be 10 a.m . Mon· Dunedin Chamber of Commerce. GDC. she said. :; County Post 23 and the VFW Chief day, from the chapel of Grace Surviving are his wife, MarSoon a new business will be :, Cornstallt ,Post 3531. He wu also 1 United Methodist Church, the guerite Tignor; a son Jeffrey opened as a creative ve11ture •; member of the -DAV Snake 4 . Rev. DavldM. Elliott officiating. Tignor o! Dunedin; a brother, planned by GDC. Matura said. :: of Mason. BCeurlalt foUows In Mound Htll Thomts Tignor of Orient, Ohio; a The golf course, the new city ·• Also surviving an: his wife, me ery. granddaughter . park and the swimming WOI :; Doroth Robinson· two daur,·Friends may call at WaughGraveside services will be y, ' ..... od F I H -7 t Mary Margaret Hardman 0 Cin· Halley-Wo unera ome, o · conducted Tuesday 1 p .m.. In' were projects that the State :' cinnali and Jean Ann Thomas of 9 p.m. on Sunday· Gravel Hill Cemetery, with AI cooperated with the community :~ Henderson; one sister, Dorolhy In lieu of Dowers, contributions Hartson officiating. Middleport In planning for on former GDC . ; property, she noted. : Feeney·Bennett Post American Spurlock of Point Pleasant: ttuee . may be mad;n.te Louis L . and "We have shared our reerea· •: f Po Ida E . PreS emorlal SchoLegion 128 will present military 101 brothers, John Meadows 0 larshlp Fun· t"the University of graveside rites. Ilona! and educational faciUtles ; ; Pleasant, James Meadows or Henderson, and Ev=tt Meadows of , Rio Grande. · Friends may call Monday. 6 to as well as meeting room space to : · the fullest extent flOsslble with •; Columbus; and four grandchildren, C~ce W. Proffitt 8 p.m. at Rawllngs·Coats-Fisher GalUa Countlans: In turn, our : · Also .,.,.,.eding him in dealh was Funeral Home In Middleport. rresidents have enjoyed more -' PORTLAND -Clarence Wilone son. Mickey, in 1968. community experiences than. Services will be Monday, 2 p.m. liam Proffitt, 87, of Portland, • ever before." at the Concord BIJI'list Chwch with ·. died Friday at Veteran~ Memor- Brittany Bush Matura said with Increased community travel and .more Eu!eurial~ZoppwiJFin.:ester~ffi~d Ial Hospital, following an exPICKENS, S.C. - Brittany _ exposure to community persons,•' tended Illness. He was a farmer Mae Bush. Infant daughter of and a member of the Reorgan· Cemetery. comes a phrase known in the field Roger Nolan and Connie Sue Friends may call Sunday 2 to 4 lzed Church of Jesus Christ of of mental retardation as the (Kingery) Bush, Rt. 5. Pickens, p.m. and 7·to 9 p.m. at the Crow· Latter· Day Saints. "dignity of risk". " S.C. , died Friday at Greenville Born March 27, 1900 In Ravens· HusseU Funeral Home. "GDC Is not a prison, there are Memorial Medical Center , The bodY will be taken to the wood, W.Va., he was a son of the no gates, no guards.• no fences ; . S.C. Greenville, church one bour prior to · the ser- late Albert A. and Florence etc. We will need to demonstrate. _ Other survivors Include her more and more that the Gallipovice. Military graveside services Palmer Proffitt. sister, Amanda Sue Bush; and lis residents living at GDC are .. Surviving are three daughters, will be conducted by the American grandparents Bill Bush, Neoml Integrated to a greater extent Mrs. George (Madalene) WestLegion Post 23. Wright and Edna Kingery; all of fall, Ravenswood, W.Va., Mrs. than In years past with the local ? Ida E. Preston GaJUpolls. Jack (Norma) Sharpnack, Cocommunity. · Graveside services will be "If we fall to do this, wewlllfaU _ MORGANTOWN, W.Va. -Ida lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Joe today at -2- p,m. at Hillcrest (Earlene) Stobart, Racine; a In the mission set for us by E. Preston. 77, of Morgantown, Memorial Park In Pickens. The Federal and State standards anci . son, Howard Proffitt, Columbus; G 111 11 Rev. Grady Tollison - will W.Va. , formerly of a po s, a brother, Roy Proffitt, Racine; may one day cease to exls t. A • officiate. _ theme I have constantly stressed died Friday at Ruby Memorial eight grandchildren and 12 great· Hospital in Morgantown. Arrangements are by Pickens to Gallla County citizens.- , grandchildren, and several nel· Born Feb. 12,19121n St. Albans, Funeral Home. ces and nephews. whether speaking to groups or to · W.Va., she was a dauehter o!the He was preceded In death by an Individual, Is that the city or late John and Fannie Fletcher his wife, Della Myrtle Proffitt In . Ga!Upolls and Gallla County at Eggleton. November, 1988, two brothers must never waiver In Its She married Louis L. Preston and a sister. . support for GDC." Matura said. · G 111 11 d Services will be conducted on Dec. 25 • 19341n a po s, an Two developmental centers he preceded her In death in 1953. Monday 2 p.m. at the Ewing have closed during her -tenure She was a graduate of N St. Funeral Home, the elder James CENTERVILLE- Centerville One bas been vacant for almost., Mary's Hospital School of urs· Cummings officiating. Burial two years. lng In Huntington, W·Va. She follows In Letart Falls Cemetery. VIllage Council meets In special "If that center were GDC, the worked at Holzer Medical Cen· Friends may call at the funeral session Tuesday, 7 ·p.m. at 'the . effect would be felt throughout ter, was Galllpolls City School hOme, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . village ball. Gallla County. I have been proud -. Nurse, did privatedutyworkand to have been a part of these_ was director of nursing at Galli· Initiatives, but it Is time for me to , polls Developmental Center. accept new challenges." Surviving are a son, John L. She concluded by saying, "As · the saying goes, 'It Is better to , bave left too 10011 than to have stayed too long.· With a welldeveloped structure, a sound I· budget, a funded capital plan. and a new programs In place, we have experienced significant . success at GDC In these lastflve · years. I wish GDC, Its residents • Rudcports are fitnc:ss, dress .10d casual sOOes wia:h athler:ic st'x>epcr· and Its staff, all the best In their formanre. Now yw c3fl. see 11-K: future." and Michael L. Casey of Colum· IIOW 1IIIU 00010 · Sa•tiuei-PII(Ie A·3 Rockports Explained. · By an Expert. wquam A. Casey GliUPOUS - POMEIOY ' ''Man II the lmaae and etory of -God,'' wrote Pau~ ''but women Is tile glory of man." The fem_lnlltl would naturally rebel at sucb sexiSt thlnldili. But It was fuhlon more than Gloria Stel· nem that brought on the demlae of !be hat In church. Women'• hall went out of •tr,Je In the 19501. w. ~c@tJ.ota . ... Other clergy relaxed the old rules but drew a line. A Lutheran pastor said he bad no objections to men and boys wearing sports sblrts to church without jackets. But there were, he said, rules of propriety to be observed. One was, "don't wear clothing that distracts others from worshipping," It was on these grounds that the Dayton priest ruled out shorts, halters and miniskirts. There has been a general return to dressing up in the 1980s. But the '60s and '70s bave left their Imprint. Few women, for example, wear hats to church today. That had been de rlgueur In most churches since the beginning of Christianity. St. Paul laid It down In a letter to the new church In Corinth that a woman should have her head covered In church- "because of the angels," said Paul. Some Interpret Pauj's dictum to mean that since the angels are In attendance at church they would be sbocked at such Impropriety. George Plagenz - ~ Area deaths-------------:-----:-::--Robert L. Tignor Page A-2 Bush possl t.le target for cartel's.·guns juathav ~im.ef • jentinel S~ Tm• Ponwoy-Midd'aport-Gallipolil, Ohio Point Plenint, W. Va. Ootoblr 8, 1989 ' �\ P liT A-4-~ litrn Pomlloy MWaJTC)I't-Gaii\MIIil, Ohio Point Pluunt. W. ve. Sa ltilll Two fmed for DUI Three accidents being investigated POMEROY ..:. Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment are- inve-stigating three accidents that ocurred on Friday evening. The first accident occurred around 3:55 p.m. on Route- 681 in front of Whaley's Grocery at Darwin. Tim R. Mace, New Marshfield; was traveling east on Route- 681 in a 1984 Chevrolet when he struck the- rear of a 1981 Chevy pickup truck. owne-d by Alva A. Walker, Pomeroy, as It was turning left Into Whaley's Grocery parkin~( lOt. Mace's car sustaine-d moder· ate damage while- Walker's vehllce rece-Ive-d light damage to the rear bumper. There were no injuries or citations. The se-cond accident occurred at 6: 40 p.m. on Route 124 In Minersville. Matthew K. Burke, Syracuse, was traveling west· bound when be lost control on the wet pavement. His vehicle slid off the roadway into an embankment and again Into a wall, mailbox, and telephone pole. The right rear of Burke's 19!ll Chevrolet Hatchback sustaine-d heavy Octubw B. 1988 Meigs Cow1 news David M. Persons, appearing recently In Meigs Copunon Pleas Gourt, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of escape. Trial date lor Persons was set !or Nov. 29. Bond was set at $10,000. • Darrin W. Wise, pre-sently in custody In Franklin County, is to be returned to Meigs County by the sheriff's department to testily at a hearing. A de-cre-e for judgment and foreclosure has been filed in the case of Bank One, Athens, versus Stanford Moon. . In the case of Marvin Glasgo, doing business as R&G Feed and Supply Company, versus Bowman Poultry Farm, Inc., a $5,482.14 judgment has been ordered by the court in favor of the plaintiff. GALLIPOLIS ~ Rober! E. lis; John Howshare, 79, Akron, Bush, 24, Galllpolls, and Michael Ohio; Jeffery I. Icard, 32, Rt . 2, E . Crouse, 33, PSR, Gallipolis, Gatli!Jolis; and Anthony Deem, submit a report to the board damage, RIO GRANDE - Continuing were fine-d $300 and costs Friday 23, Portsmouth, Ohio, $43; Greg covering such areas as as activiA passenser. Tim Jones, Syra· of the program offered approval in Gallipolis Municipal Couri !or Fields, 42, Jackson; Ohio; Phillip ties, how the program Is concuse. -and Burke- both escaped driving under the influence. D. Morley, 45, Pomeroy; Floyd by the Holzer College of Nursing · ducte-d, admissions standards Injury. Burke was cited !or Each received a three-day jail Bussey, 31, Newburgh, Ind.; and at the Univers(ty of Rio Grande and the sucCess rate of graduates failure to control. The Syracuse sente-nce and a 60-day license . Donald T. Wright, 31, Rt. 1, has been Issued by the Ohio w)lO have passed the national Fire Depariment responded to Board of Nursing which oversees suspension. A charge- of left or flush the gasoline, which bad center was dismissed against Albany, Ohio, all $41; Richard the educatiOn and reg:Jt"&on or exaam.ination. Allen, 48, Grover, N.C., $39. "Ail of that Information goes sptlled from the car, off the s te. Crouse. · . Andrew Oliver, 22, North Sa· regiSte-red nurses in In to the annual rejlort," Byers roadway. In an announcemen i made In Sclivie Blackburn, 2~ . Rt. ), lem, Ind., forfeited a $53 bond !or said. "The board looks at how the . The third accident occurred on September. Rosa Lee- Weiner, program is conducted, wbat the Meigs High School parking Ewlngton, was fined $250 and failure to stop at a railroad the board's executive director, costs for passing a stopped school crossing with a placard.(posted) lot at 12: 45 a.m. Ryan Lemley, said the college fulfilled state changes have been made and load. bus. then make-s its decision." New Lima Road, backed his 1986 requirements. A charge of driving under the The Holzer College of Nursing Oldsmobile Cutlass into ~~t1985 · The approval IS renewed an nu· ln!Iuenc~ was dismissed against David J. Mooney, 22, Rt. 2, bas been in ope-ration at Rio Chrysler driven by Ann Barrett, Kimberly Chevalier, 29, Rt. 3, Crown City, forfeited a $35 bond ally, providing the program Grande since 1980 and received McCumber Hill, Rutland. Mrs. • meets board standards. Gallipolis, · but Chevalier was Barrett bad stopped In front of fined $12 and costs for left of for failure to wear a seat belt. Janet Byers, Dean of the full accreditation !rom the NaDav.id C. Can(!!rbu.-y, 30, Rt. 2, the scbool to pick up passenge-rs. center. Holzer College of Nursing, said tional League of Nursinbg in Vinton, forfeited a $46 bond for Barrett's vehicle received light the board's approval is require-d June 1987. Charge-s of criminal damaging The college of nursing Is damase and there was no dam· and no operator's license were open container. to operate Ri,o Grande's two Forfeiting $43 bonds on other currently undergoing one onbe ase to Lemley's vehicle. There dismissed against Noah D. traffic violations were: Steven year, associate~degree course of large-st total enrollments In Its were no citations. instruction, w ich allows Its Lamm, 18, Rt. 3, GalllpoUs. ,W: Eggers, 23, Oak Hill; Sally graduates to ke the N atlvnal history with 115 students taking Forfeiting bonds on cltarges of Caldwell, 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell;, and · classes, Including 67 freshmen David A. h>tatloy , Racine, was Juntor J . McGuire, 58, Galllpolls, Council Licens e Examination and, 48 second year students. charged with driving under the speeding were: Verne C. Sommerville, 23, all for failure to display a valid for registered ~urses in Ohio. Influence following a domestic Each year the college must Byers said the success ratew oln Galllpolis, $51; David C. Canter· re8)stratlon; Wayne 0. Jividen, the nationa.l examination for Rio complaint in Racine. Malloy le-ft bury, 30, Rt. 2, Vinton; J .C. 57, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backing graduates is averaging Grande his reside-nce and was spotted by 78, Dayton, Ohio; Eu· Bowman, without caution; Loren Kamph 94 percent. . deputies after the domestic call was received. Malloy is confined gene Sizemore Jr., 38, Ashtabula. 36. Fort Wayne, Ind. , following to the Meigs County Jail pending Ohio; and Galen E. Slevin, 40, too closely; Clarence S. Church, Oak Hlll. Ohio, all $46; Robert E. 43, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a stop sign hearing in County Court. ,Myers, 23, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, $45; violation; and Gladys P~ Bostic, GALLIPOLIS- These couples Take a minute and compare Robert L. Logan, 39 , Henderson, 68, Gaillpolis, failure to obey a · recently applied for marriage W.Va. ; James M. Davis, Galllpo- traffic device. Allstate for value, You may licenses In Gallia County Probate find we can save·you some Court: and costs, no operator's license; Percy D. Hutchinson, 29, 100 money on your home Robert Scarberry, Middleport, Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, and or auto insurance. Call me $100 and costs, and res tltution, Sbella Kay Roach. 25, 100 Fourth today ... it'll only take destruction or property.; Charles Ave., Gallipolis. a minute. R. Ste-wart, Rutland, $25 and Raymond William Jones, 45, costs, contempt; Dave Persons, WellSton, and Barbara Jean RIO GRANDE- Students who elate of Art Degree, must have Long Bottom, $200 and costs, 45, Rt. 1, Vinton. Lanier, are currently receiving an Ohio their grant re-evalauate-d. fleeing an of!icer: $25 and costs, Allen Monroe Cox, 49, Rt. 2, Instruciional Grant and are • To have the grant rerunning a red light; $25 and costs, Gallipolis, and Gloria Jean Cox, transferring from Rio Grande evaluate-d, a student must file a conte-mpt. 40, Rt. 2, Galllpolls. Shlr)€-y Schartlger, of Middle- Communily College to the Uni· lransfrer form during the quarBruce Edward Masters,l8, Rt. port, pled not guilty to charges of versitry of Rio Grande either ter prior to their entry into the 1, Gallipolis, and Jessica Ann aggravated menacing and petty Winter or Spring Quarter must private college. These forms are Estep, 20, Rt. 1, Galllpolis. available in the Financial Aid theft. Her case was transferred have their grant re-:l'valuated. Roger Lee Bush Jr., 23, 205 to Meigs County Court. A student who transfers from Office. Kelton Road, Galllpolis, and If you have any questions about Rio Grande Community College' Shelly Ann Noble, 19, 205 Kelton to the University of Rio Grande this matter , inquire at the Road, Gallipolis. after they have·earned95quarter Finan.cial Aid Office, Stude nt • POMEROY - The State High- hours and is pursuing an Asso- Center, Room il8. way Patrol arrested Charles D. Crislip, 23, Mechanicsburug; Ohio, on a charges of driving • • under the influence and no SINCE 1933 at 6:11p.m . North Second Ave. POMEROY -Units of the · operator's license after a one for Kathryn Clonch who was vehicle accident at 5: 35 p.m. Meigs County Emergency Me-ditaken to Veterans Memorial cal Service responde-d to four Thursday on SR. 248, 0.88 of a Hospital. · on Friday. calls mlle east of §R. 7. 446-2362 AI 10: 52 a.m. the Racine unit The Syracuse Fire DepartTroopers said Crislip stopped SALES: his 1974 Ford Pinto. The car and Fire Department responded ment was called to Route 124 at lnctustriel v -Belts Bearing a rolled backwarcla oilf tile ....., to an auto accident on C6Unty 6: 52 p.m. for a gas spill, and at Road 28 In which Don Smith was 9: 14 p.m. the Middleporl Fire Lawn Mower V-Belts Pump Seals into a ditch. Damase wa, minor. Department went to 671 Front St. Automotive V-Belts Capacitors Crislip suffered a minor visible treated but not transported. • The Middleport unit went to for an auto fire. Ele(:tric Motors Bntshea injury. He was taken to Veterans Fan Blades Couplings <> Memorial Hospital and admitted · Fu118s Pulleys for observation. His condition Regulators was reporte-d as stable Friday morning. No other Information ELECTIIIC IEPAIIS: ' Walton Farm at Chester. was available from the hospital. - POMEROY -October is State Ele(:tric Motors Battery Chargers Trappers Month, reports Keith This seminar is fi!Quire-d !or Water Pumps Small Welders Wood, Meigs County Game Profirst time trappers wishing to Aerators· Motor Controls te-ctor. And to benefit area obtain a trapwng pe-rmit, Wood AUIOMODYE ELEC. IEPAII: . trappers, the Ohio Department of points out. Alternators Starters Natural Resouces, Division of Pre-registration is required for Generators (Tractor) Troubleshoot Wiring Wildlife, is sponsoring a trapping the.seminar and anyone planning seminar on Oct. 15, from noon to attend should callJohnHetzer, CHESTER -There will be a 57 Pine St, Gallipolis, Ohio until 5:30 p.m., at the Izaak at 614-378-6228, or Wood, at special meeting .of the- Easte-rn 614-985-4400. Local School Board on Monday at '· 5p.m. at the Chester Elementary. School. . Couples apply for marriage licenses can for a quote. Dissolution granted , Dottie Lou Harrison and Johnnie K. Harrison have been granted a dissolution of their marriage in Me-Igs · Common Pleas Court. Dottie Harrison has been restore-d by the court to h@r former name, Dottle Lou Nellon. Lester Wise, Middleport, and Belinda Wise, Rutland, have filed for a dissolution of their marriage. Student grant transfers must be evaluated at RG · Cited by patrol . JIM BILL'S EMS responds to four calls GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE State trappers month slated Eastern School Board to meet ' ANDERSON'S • T_rash collection will be Tuesday OCTOBER SALE DAYS! RACINE -It has been announced that Racine Village Trash Collection will be Tuesday due to the landfill being closed on Monday. Because of the compac· tor truck now beln& used by the villa~ all refuR will be picke-d up 011 Tuesday. • lED TAG SALE •wc-INT ·wAU.PAPEI (USPt-) cc od clan po~tage JB(d at GaUipallt Ohio fi31. Entered as JKODit cJ.U mailing matmo at Pomeroy, Oblo. Pott Olflre. Member: Unhed. Preis lnter•Uo.nal lnland Dally Press Assc:rlatlon alld the Ohio New.p~~ AliSa.1atlon, National Advenlslna rrtentative, Branbam es, 733 Thlrd Avenue, Newspaper New.York. Ntw York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY Sv.cJIIPDON IIATES ., Corrtor ... - · One Week ............................ 70 Cenu One Year ..... ........ .... ......... .. ..... $36.40 liNGLE COP;Y I'IIICI: · area• Where avaJlable. m~« mau permlned In curter l!rv1« ll •.Jiningloom Furniture • Dinette Sets • ·Serta Mattresses • hdroom Suites • Carpet &Pad . • lt~tcHne Recliners • Sofa, LoviMCits • Occasional Tables • Open Stock Bedrooms • Whirlpool & Ioper Appliances • Sylwanfa Televisions SAVE UP TO 50°/o OFF IOOIPIKE Lar• Selection ef led Tag We- Prices Starti~ At 1. 1 $499 Sunday ................................ SO Cents No tut.erlpUont b)' OCTOBEI SALE PIICES ON QUALITY FUINISIING FOR YOUR HOME! PAMINS NOW IN nOCK! Published each SuOOay. 825 Third Ave. Galilpdll , Ohio, by !he Ohio Valley Put> llshin1 Cnmpany!Multlmedla. Inc. Se- liiNNEY WAUCOYEIING j The Sunday 11rnea-Seftllnel wUI not be- • Curios ' made to carriers. • H. Trill reapollltble for advance peymeau .._,._, IIAIL~NI __, ~ y..,. .......: ....................... P?M SIJ< moat 110 ............... ........... ..... Sl'-50 . ' IWL~ u w...................................... m.:u n w......................................P?.M 52 w.....................,....•........... S1UI -PtF' ~ 1l , .......... ................,, .......... .. . 21111'- .................................. .. . 52 Ill'- ...............................:: 1115.10 .. FlEE DBIYEIY October B. 19B9 OPEN Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 ......... 992-3671 ~ ' , Olllo \' . -- - -- - - ... -· ..... _ Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-~-5 Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gal6polis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Bids rejected by commission Nursing program keeps approval at Rio Grande . Middleport Mayor's Court One individual forfeited bonds, eight others were line-d, and another bad her case transferred to Meigs County Court when Middleport Mayor's Court was held We-dnesday night . with Mayor Fred Hoffman presiding. Sean M. Capehart, Point Pleasant, W.Va., forfe-ited three bonds, $460 on a OWl charge, $110 on a charge of · disorderly manner, and $60 for going the wrong way on a one way street. Fine-d were Richard J. Gil· more, Pomeroy, 5425 and costs, three days in jail, OWl; $100 and costs for driving under suspension; Menifee E. Blevins, Middle· port, $425 and costs, three days in jail, OWl ; $100 and costs, FRA suspension; $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Janice K: Breed~ ing, Middleport, $425 and costs, three days In jail. OWl; $25 and costs. no operator's license; James C. Michael, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, open container; Bailey Joe Dugan, Rutland, $425 and costs, three days In jail, OWl; $25 . POMEROY The Meigs County Commissioners have- reje-cted bids for gasoline dump trucks for the · Meigs County Highway Department. The bids we-re reje-cted on We-dnesday alter County Engineer Philip Roberts and Highway Superltr· tendent Ted Warner said th.ey would prefer to purchase diesel trucks, due to anticipated savIngs in fuel which would override the additional Initial cost per truck. The commissioner s authorized readvertlslng !or ne w bids for diesel vehicles. Pat Hlll Ford, Middleport , and Gibson Inc., Athens, submitted bids !o.r the gasoline trucks. As an option, Gibson also submitted a bid fora diesel truck. However; the commissioners fell that i.l the highway department wants diesel trucks, then adver· stisments should spe-cifically state diesel. Weather • Press Jnt.eraat kiiUII By United Sou Itt Central Ohio Mostly cloudy, wltba high ne-ar 50. Chance of rain is 20 percent. C(?mpanies need global communications . NEW BlACKTOP - The' S.W, J)eaa Alpbalt PaviDc Co. put down new blacktop on the plrldnc lot of tbe GalUpolil Dally Tribune 'lbunday Ia lime lor employees to make use of It Friday ... . (Times-Selilfnel photo). lems related to friendships, mar- . rlage relationships, ,child· rearing, vocational crisis, personal ministry decisions and personal spli'ltual growth. M•klng Things Right is .designed to be a step-by-step guide .for putting a wide ralJge olll!e' s concerns back in order no matter how tangle-d things may have beCOme. Dr; Faulkner beads one of !our programs in Texas certifie-d by the American Association of Ma~rlage and FamilY Tllerapists to Sl!peryise counselor training. His !irsl film series, Marriage Enrichment Series; also featur· sophislicated , low-cost, teleC"ommunications infrastructure. McGowan said the story of MCI, the nation's second largest telephone compapy next to the American Tele-phone & Telegraph Co., is one of astonishing success. He said his firm has come from near collapse to earning $285 million during the nrst half of 1989 - a 138 percent increase from the same 1988 period. 'iv- HOME HEALTH CARE SUPI'UES QUAD UNISIWAIIIIS OVIJ1111 TWti£ PORTAa£ COMMODES SLAII'I PllOWI MASTECIOMT PIOIIUOS 'Al ..OOM SAfm !liN CAlli SIIIGIUI UIIIIUT SQUIUIHOUISIEI OSIOIIT HEIDI KSU enrollment record Special services slated at church -. GALLIPOLIS - Making Things Right, When Things· Go • Wrong - a full-color film series abput pfoblerns everyone !aces, wlll begin at . the Chapel Jtm Church of Christ, BulavUie Rd. beginning at 7 p.m. Wed., Oct, 11. These five films feature the humor and ptactical advice of Dr. Paul Faulkner and are based on years of counseling experience and major research stu· dies. This excellent film series shows you why things always seem to work well for some people, while others fall at nearly everything they try. Tru thtully, everyone struggles with prob- CLEVELAND (UP!) -So phis· licated low-cost global te-lecotn· munlcatlons are a necessity if companies want to compete In the growing world market, MCI Commlmlcations Corp. Chair· .man William McGowan said. Speaking Friday to the City Club Forum. McGowan said no city or county will be an attractive site !or a transnalional headquarters or regional office unless it provides access (o a lng Dr. Carl Brecheen, has been, viewed by more than 3,000,000 pe-ople across the United St~tes, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. Making Things Right is a five -part series of 35-mlnure presentations with titles includ· ing, "Choose a Positive Dlsposi· lion," "Act Better Than You Feel,'' "Cut Yo\lr Line When It's Tangle-d," "Keep Cool, Even When You're Hot," and "Make Your Relationships Right.'' This series was produced by Earl Miller, producer of James Dobson's Focus on the Family. ' KENt_ Ohio (UPI) - Kent State tVn tversity's overall fall enrollment is 31,659, an all-time re-cord and a total that allows KSU to remain the state's third largest state-assisted university. KSU President Michael Schwartz said the total of 31,659 students attending KSU's eight campuses is nearly 1,700 higher than the total number of students . at the university a year ago. There are 23,727 students on the KSU main campus, up by 974 from last fall and the seventh consecu live year of enrollment increases al the school's main campus, Schwartz said. Graduate enrollment at the Kent campus· is up by more than 12 percent from 1988, while un~ergraduate enrollment In· SALES/RENTALS THE MEDICAL ere~ by more than 2.5 percent, officials said. SHOPPE Courthouse to close Monday 565 JCKkson Pille Gol.poli I S. Oh ' 446-2206 POMEROY - Meigs County Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill has announced that his office and all other courthouse offices wlll be closed Monday, Oct. 9, in observance of Colum· bus Day . All offices will re-open Tuesday morning at the normal 30 hour. C~mmon Costumer to,present· workshop at F AC · GALLIPOLIS - The -French Art Colony regional mulli-arts center In Gallipolis, is exhibiting the work of professional costUme designer, Caley Summers, of Jackson, during October. The- library gallery ::ontalns his extensive work as a costume d~lgner, Including a piece conimlssioned for the Encyclopedia Briltanica. Tbe music room gallery exhibits Summer's art work in pastels which include local scenes and flora)s. A specl&l, two-session work· shop on costume design wltli Summers is planne-d 7-9 p.m. on Oct. 19 and 26. This class will be espe-cially helpful to those pian· nlng to make costumes !or the i· Bicentennial. RegistratiOn for the classes may be made by pbone at 446-3834. Cost of .the . workshops is $25 or $22.50 Jor members. , Summers' profe-ssional back· ground is as a theatrical costume designer. He holds a BFA and an MFA from the University of Texas. He bas designed and taught at the University of Texas, the' University of Colorado and tbe Goodman Theatre School of' the Art Jnititute of Chicago. H~ was th~ resident de-signer (or the Colorado Sha· kespeare Festival for !our years. He bas designe-d several off. broadway shows, lncludlngGret· eben Cryer and Nancy Ford's Oble-wlnnlng "The Last Sweet Days of Isaac," Summers came to Ohio in 1964 to work at the Historical . Society to meet Oct. 15 GALLIPOLIS - The Gaiita County Historical Society will be holding its general fall meeting in conjunction with the Found· er's Day Celebration at the Our House Museum on Sunday, Oct. 15. . All society members are encouraged to attend this meeting. The Founder's Day buffet Jun. cheon wUI be served noon-2 p.m. in tbe courtyard. Membe-rs should stop by M the time of tbelr choosing and Have lunch in the · courtyard or in the ballroom. Lunch will be followed by a free tour of the Our House Museum. The luncheon will serve as the lund-raising kick-of! for the museum by the newly formed board of trustees of' 'The Friends of Our House". The luncheon Is open to all area residents, ,friends, and guests.' The cost for the buffet luncheon, · the tour, and entertainment Is • $10. Tickets can be purchased at · the Chamber ot Commerce of· :flee, the Ohio Valley Vialtors · Center, or at tile Our House ; Museum during the otf season ; hours of · 10 a.m.-4 p.n1. on •Thut'ldaya, Fridays, and Satul' ;_days and 1-6 p.m. on su;;iays. : Further Informal loa can be • obtallled by contacting board ; presldeDt, John E. Lester a1 ·6lt"*l'l¥· Playhouse in the Park in Clncln· and the '86 and '87 French A~ nat! for which he has designed Colony Feslival exhibitions. more than 80 different shows. Awards for pastels Include the Caley (\as had one-man shows French Art Colony exhibits, the at the Playhouse in the Park, the . 1986 and 1987 Foothills Art Sylvester Memorial Library in Festival, 1986-88 Chillicothe Art Wellston, the Potter Room at the- League shows, 1988 Greenbo Art Jackson Public Library and at · Festival and the 198!1 Cardinal Rio Grande College. Valley Exhibit in Ashland, Ky . Jurled shows . Include such His pastel work 1has been competitive !Is the Oblo included in Invitational State Fair of at Gallery, the Scioto Paint Valley Mental Health Center, the Kentucky Highlands Museum, the Ashland Oil headquarters and the governor's re-ception at the Scioto Valley Showcase. Gallery hours at the French Art Colony are Tuesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 1 until 5 p.m. The exhibit is free and open to the PUI!liC. Burlile Oil Company, Inc. Rt. 7 & 35 - lanauga, Ohio woruhop will he sood to help area resklenil • COSTUME WORKSHOP - Costwner Caley design costumes for lite Gallpofts Bicentellalalln Summers will present a. workshop · on period 1990, according to an Art Colony spokeswoman. coJiblme at the French Art Colony thlsmontb. The . THIS WEEK'S CD SPECIAL ,. AT 0'VB ••• HERn THE BEST-~ iluillltT N~ )OU can offer )Wr custon'lCfS axnplde stMC-of-thc·an Pl'l*Clion einil Rlllinlen4Jlt(: prohlems tOday's un~ fuels can cause. Here's DurA~' M.rine Fuel ConditiORCf-the betl<M:tall protcaim ball 2· and 4~k mllril'le engines. It's gomplcldy non-mdllllic and Tree of ethanol and methanol. DurAll MfC- Mol. Rodu:ts oxhau~ vaNe and sell recasbt L..awm; oc&anc requirement to reduce knock. f"(llhts nm and COI'Ttllion. Enhances sl.lbiliiY b Fuel...,.. And im~ power and peri:wmance.lt's ~n EPI'-accepted•. "'t>ult rue~•Sound 100 pld 10 be ttut~ Just e111 us am ..c111ell )tiU a-en men pxldltt.p abcM DurAh MFC U\at•ll hl:lobuild """solos IIIII prof.,.. .....,ion This fixed rate Certificate. of Deposit is compounded daily to yeild B.B7%, end requires 1 'minimum depoeit of $2,600.00. There Is e aubltilnt~llntereet penalty for early withdrawal. Cell446-2831 or Toll Frea . · 1 ,s00-48B-88B2 for more Information. ' . . . . . . . . Help )0.11" C\ltlli'TIM protee~thch qines. Help !hem Clnd DurAll MFC. ~ l'l!r. ..~t... __,...._ !NIC! I I~......., 11,._,.._. C....,_. n1 "' ..,.. Wl'dlf Ul. ,._.. -. . 411<,._--...1 "C"'*'~ CIIIJIINI !Iln. l . Burlile Oil Company, Inc. It, 7 & 35 Bypass - IC ••••• Ohio �. PIG• Pomeroy... . Gallipolis man.. <From POMERoY, Al) • Pomeroy only received a small part of the small government money needed tor the system lnlprovemen ts. As with all State Issue n pljljects, Pomeroy will sdll have to come up with a 10 percent match tor auy amount of State l54Uf! U funding. 1\oberts said he spoke briefly on Thursday with Randall How· ard, director of the Ohio Public Werks Commission which oversees the State Issue II program, a~ explained to Howard that Pomeroy would also be applying fot addl tiona! money from the $5 mllllon State Issue II Emergency Fund. Roberts said he stressed with Heward the Importance of Pome•.W's system being updated beci(Use Its location on the Ohio River "affects all communities In' the Ohio Valley." Roberts believes after talking with How· ard that a combination of funds from the small government fund and the emergen~y fund may be a possibility for Pomeroy. !'Howard Is aware of Pomeroy's problem," said Roberts. "8oth r and Small Government Administrator David Kern have discussed the situation with . Howard." • The $5 million emergency fund Is 10 be used at the discretion of the director. Roberts said, ad· dljlg that Howard "didn't shut the door on the emergency funding." .. }hree other small government applications from District 18, wllch Includes Meigs, Athens, Hqck!ng, Perry, Musklngham, Morgan, Washington, Noble, Monroe and Belmont Counties, were also approved on Thursday by the small govenmentcommis· slon. "It was a matter oftry!ng to aljocate the money that was available," said Roberts. The others that were funded frQnl" District 18 Include a $489,000 water project at Cald· w/!11, a $186,000 water proj~t at McConnelsville and$121,000 tor a water line replacement at New • - October 8. 1989 Pomeloy-Micklaport-Gellipolia, Ohio-Point Piau ot. W. Ve . . A-8-Sunday Tlmee SantiMII Troopers said Tammy M. Bentley, 30, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, reached for a child In the car and her 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier went oft the road Into a guard rail. Damage was moderate to the car. Thew patrol cited Bentley for failure to maintain control. No one was Injured and no one (From GALLIPOLIS, Al) Belvtlle,.52,Rt.1, CrownCitywas Jackson Pike, claimed an Injury stuck In the mud on TR 650 and but was not treated or when the vehicle came tree, It transported. entered State Route 7, colliding Both drivers were cited In a with a .1983 Chevrolet driven two car colliSion at 3 p.m. Friday north by Ralph G. Brown, 41, Rt. on State Route 554, 0.2 ot a mlle 2, Crown City. Brown suffered a west of mllepost 13. about six minor Injury but was not treated. miles east of J>Qrter. No one was I The patrol cited Belville for Injured. failure to yield the right of way. Eber 0. Pickens, Jr., 18, Brown was charged with driving Syracuse, Ohio, was cited tor under the Influence. ' failure to stop within the assured ,.. Shawn A. Cunningham, 20, clear . distance and Tony L. 2 GREENS FEES & CART According to law, ·only five Syracuse, suffered a minor vis· Boggs, 18, Rt, 4, Ga!Upolls, for I FOI 9 HOLES percent onhe Sl2 million total in lble Injury In a one car accident left . of center. The vehicles the small government fund -or at 12:45 a.m. Saturday on State collided on a curve. Damage was : • $1500 $600,000- could be used for new Route 124, 0.7 of a mile east of moderate to Pickens' 1981 Olds construction. Themajorltyofthe milepost 24, In Sutton Township. , cutlass and Boggs' 1968 Olds IEGifUI I'IKE 126.00 $12 million bad to be used for Cunningham was taken to Vete- Cutlass. 2 GREIN$ FEES & CARl repllfcme-nt of existing . ransmemorlalHospltalbycar. ·· The patrol lnves.dgated an FOI 11 HOLES Infrastructures. · The ·patrol said Cunnlllgha!tl accident at 3:52 p.m. Friday on "Pomeroy's project Is consF was eastbound when his 1988 Kerr Road, 0.4 ot a mile east of 00 dered replacement," Roberts Chevrolet pickup truck went off State Route 554. No one was ·I liGUlA I PIKE sn .00 explained, ''since It calls fo~ the left side of the road, then the Injured. upgro~~dlng the exlsdng system." right side, striking an embank· Officers said a 1988 Nlssan SEE THE IMPROVEMENtS SINCE LAST SPRING Roberts andcli>ates that Pome- ment. Damage was moderate. driven by Bryan K. Gardner, 29, CALL FOR TEE TIMES roy will receive some type of There was no citation. Rt. 2. Vinton, slid lntotheleftslde funding agreement ·from the A passenger"clalmed Injury .In of a 1985 Ford Ranger. driven ,by 1 446·4563 state within the next two weeks. an accident at 3:08 p,m. Friday Billy D. Smith, 38, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The $12 million total In the on State Route 141 at Neighbor· Damage was moderate to both __ small government fund was the hood Road. There was no vehicles. required 10 percent of the total citation. The driver was cited In a one $120 million In bonds sold this The patrol said John R. Wat· car accident at 11: 20 a.m. Friday year by the state under State son, 17, Rt. 2, Gall!polls, stopped on US 35, 0.3 of a mile east of Issue II. The rest of the $120 his 1965 Buick Skylark, to turn m!lepost 14. mll!on, besides the $5 mlll!on In onto Neighborhood when a 1987 emergency funds, must go to the Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Compare O.ur Prices 19 districts In the state.-·Funds Robert L. Barry, 30, PSR, are allocated to the districts Gallipolis, struck the back of his according to population, car. Damage was minor to both "roughly $10 per person," Ro· vehicles. berts said, "but no county In a Susan M. Ehman. 17, 536 district can receive less than $300,000" (for counties that are less than 30,000 In population). Providing Gallipolis Proposed projects for a share· with the Finest ot Dis trlct IS's State ' Issue II allocation are awaiting final · Photo Finishing by proJect agreementfrom the state 5 HOME.!;)WNERS IN THIS GEN.ERAL AREA WILL BE Gl· level, "which we expect at any VEN THE OPPORTUNITY OF HAVING SUPERIOR QUAL· time," Roberts said. ITY, INqiVIDUAL CUSTOM MEASURED REPLACE· MENT WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING INBoth Roberts and Meigs STALLED \IN THEIR HOMES FOR A VERY LOW COST. County Commissioner Richard THESE AMAZING PRODUCTS HAVE CAPTURED THE Jones serve on the State Issue II INTEREST, OF HOMEOWNERS THROUGHOUT YOU.R FROM Integrating Committee for Dis· CHECK tHESE SEIVICES: STATE WHO ARE FED UP-WITH HIGH HEATING BILLS trict 18. Roberts Is also a.member AND 0 Posters OLD 'WORN OUT AND .DRAFTY WINDOWS. of the district's small govern· BOTH TH~ INSULATED VINYL SIDING AND TI:IE RE· 0 llpl'inh Three diSI!nct engagement ment committee. PLACEMENT WINDOWS ARE CUSTOM MEASURED rings-plain polished, llat tex· 0 Pa•porh & J.D. Photos 1 turtzed, bright ridged .. . each AND MAN UFACTURED FOR EACH SPECIFIC HOME . 0 Video TraMftrs one crowned wttfi a brtlllant ENERGY loOSS IS DRASTICALLY REDUCED. YOUR diamond In a slender six prong 0 llack & Whitt Proce•ing* WILL BE THE SHOWPLACE OF YOUR NEIGHHOME seHlng . . Elegan~ Expressive' 0 E-6 SH. Processing* Available In 14K yellow or BORHOOD \ AND WE WILL MAKE IT WORTH YOUR GaiUpolls, lost control of a 1983 white gold. 0 12D & 220 Color WHILE IF WE CAN -USE YOUR HOME. Chevrolet pickup truck on a . Processing* curve, on wet pavement. The OYEI 50 YEARS Of SEIYKE vehicle slid off the road back· ~ CREDIT NO PROBLEM wards over an embilllkment. .NQ APPUCATION. IEFUSED Dama&e wu minor. ' 424HCOND AVE. 422$ECOND The sheriff's department cited GALUPOLIS. OH. GALUPOLIS, ,OH. Daniel for !allure to maintain control. Matamoras. A water line project on Bear Wallow Ridge Road In Meigs County's Bedford Township was also amonr the !!nal projects considered by the small government commission. ''1 would have liked to have seen It funded too," said Roberts, "but funds avalla· ble for new construction were extremely l!mlted." FALL SPECIAL 1989 ' I $28 I l----~~S:preeent!~!~"-~~::~:':n~~: GALLIPOLIS - , . The Gallla County Sheriffs Department lnVI!Iltlgated a one vehicle accident at• 10:05 p.m. Friday on Teens R~n Road, 0.3 of a mile south of C(rgo Road. No one was Injured. Tnere was one citation. ·· Deputies said Robert E. Dan~. · 20,' of 162 Garfield Ave., Shots fired, man cited lor use of ru-eanns 6Au.IPOL1S - No accidents • 'reported for the second CIJ!ilecutlve day on Friday In Gi!llpolls. Pollee have lnvestlgiOed 198 accidents this year. lofneJudlng •.lx In the f.lrst six days .rbctober Pollee were called late Friday n~t to 6 White Ave., where nqhbors reported hearing shots flred. After arriving at the scene .pallet' took Chuck E. Roberts, 29. 6 :While Ave., Into custody and after questioning, cited him for using a firearm while Intoxicated. Roberti told pollee he had been In an ar,wnent with two men at tha Garfield Bar and the dis· agreement moved outside. Ro· beriS then went home and got a gun and fired four shots In the air to make the subjects leave. Pollee also picked up a Sandra L. Bland Thacker, 24, 919 Second Ave., on a chargeofshopll!tlngat Johnson's Market, 735 Second Ave. She' Is scheduled for an appearance In Galllpol!s Munlclpal Court. · . An act of vandalism was reported to pollee at 9:37 p.m. Friday, by Leo· Valentine, PSR, GaiUpolls. Valentine told pollee his 1987 Olds Delta 88 was parked on Second Avenue south of Court · Street when the glass was broken out of the l;lack window. ' v YL··SIDING GETAWAY WITH THE HELP OF YOUR , FRIENDS AT PUCE$ TO GO!. FLY FOR . \ S99 /S12 5 lUI~~~ USA I'IKIIS N WAY, lAB 011011111 • STORY HOMl ;. · .11AVIL BSIIYAIOIS MUST • IIAIIIY OCiolu 20 Olllll IUIIKIIO. U. lift Alift.Y INSTALLED ' AVERAGE 2: STORY HOM£ CALL TODAY PLACES TO GO TRAVEL AGENCY • • • J ) 1 t • I •'" : I . .,• I '• I• • I .' • • • • '•' l • ' .•j ' ! , ' • '• MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA •' • •'' J 0 A FltAJO.NAL Uri INSURANCE SOCIETY rnil HOME OfflCE • ROCk ISLAND. IUIN015 • Microwave Oven S139value! • Black& Decker Kitchen AcCJessories '!' • S127value! • Shoes For The Family SlOOvalue! • Christian Dior "Poison" Gift Set eMissOhio • Plus costumed characters throughout the day! 'c 'e 0228 noat WI~OWS IIIIDEDI ; HOU$E OF WINDOWS, INC. II 1lltJ ......................® CENTIAL SUPPLYIAIUPOUS, CO. OH• 1 Lisa Thompson 9:30·11:30 am • ·Eureka Vacuum $89value! 1 Register Grand Opening 'l<l'' th1n• October 2ist at 5pm. No purchase necessary. Details in store. Enter by mail by sending entry to: Hills Department Stores ·. 1 Ohio Rivc;r Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Ironton 2· 3 pm Hun1ting:ton, West Vil'l!:inia I j 1 ·· ·· 1207 'MARY STREET PA.ERSIJIG, WV. 26101 • OIDEI NOW .. "'-FlEE CALL< 304•422-2300 OPEUTOIS ON DUT~ 9·5 IOIDAY THU FI~DAY Odda of . . . . . _ cletennlnecl by number of entrants. I ••' ~e're a Different.Kind of Discount Store . • • • • l• • The Proof is in the Price. • . '' '• ) ..l ; 0 $100value! Appearing Saturda~ October 14th , "Justin" on "Days of Our Lives" Wally Kurth Gallipolis 11 am-Noon I . Cincinnati Red Todd Benzinger 4·6pm '• • 100 FINANCING U I i'J t...i · W I N D 0 \ V Snap-lock cover, Nat end Lilit 1 fll Elch Plr CUrt • Wltll tiff· ANNUITI!S ·IRA S • fRMfHI<nt f'AIJI,flAMS ''' ''' ·.. • ~ ' 11 . '' . 30 Gillon TIIAIH CAN. CORr Sl; $260value! \ ' 110 h {/.. • $500 Hills Gift Certificate • GE# Remote Control TV 1 '• 5.18 lng or tcoent ltglltlng for Otlldoar Willi. 1101'AIIII'L ,.O.IooMt1 ' • t I. Double Insulated Glan . ID rtly, outdoOr d II D IIIIM llgllto lllo Goa ... OH....74 ""- 11141 241-IJ11 ,.._) .., • .wn l ... •< I ' i" ' .• ~• f ' If I .• t I • ' '* ' ,,'I J "• • i I i'' I ' All Area Hllls Storesjoin The Celebration! . . '•' ''' I • '· l ~ I ' Tomorrow at 9:30am \ I .;. .. • ,, Ohio River Plaza: On Rt. 7 (North) • ' " I .., Celebrity Appearances Register To Win .Prizes! Tomorrow! 'r •r' DON'T LET YOUR MONEY BLOW OUT THE WINDOW END MAJOR· HEAT lOSS INSTALL: ... the BEST RIGID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ' I• ' •' ' • Doubleatid triple coupons. clearance anti llat percentage off promotions are excluded. See Sen·ice Desk f~>r details. • . l' •j m 110 WAn I'LOODLHIItT IUL.a. !dell for lloml aeou- NIIL MOIIII.ON .. . • We will match any local competitors current advertised price on the same item: simp~· bring in their ad. l $ 4:9 '' ~~; Here's How Hills Low Price Promise Works For You: I • ~ Different.·It means being the only store we know that truly offers low • _prices on everything every day. ItS a bold approach that can save you money: Tod<l); Tomorrow ... whenever you shop. If you ever do find a lower advertised price, bring in the ad. We'll match)t • t . :z: Life Insurance and annuities from Modern Woodmen can give your farnlly Mure aecurtty plus immediate living benefits. Financial 'security. Living l)enefits. ... l Expire• 1 o-;n ·li9 :;lg dent rwlatant. f i I' ~- c-~ m c ':',.•) -t .==- • 1 40°/o OFF c=-> - - .. . .7.. ._- ..... 2.111 ferent; Prices . yDay ·, ,I'' ' (.:::) R.,_te ---. - l c-~) Monday - Lima/Sausage casserole, beets, fruit cocktail with mandarin oranges, bread, 11..., ;y;&,, l(v.~ ' I . I W1n1 IllS COUPON MOOERN WOODMEN SOlUTlONS f .~ ' t 417 SICOIID AYDIUE, GiWPOUS 16141446-6446 or 1-100-172-2292 : Family Life Insurance Protection ' ' : I l AVERAGE 1\ . .. minus for the week of Oct. 9-13, at Jbe Senior Citizens Center. 220 Jat'boD Pike wUI be as follows: cookies; t.foaday - Chorus, 1 p.m.; 'fuesday - Lasagna, garden A!OfWO!'Y Council, 11 a.m. ~ad, rye bread, whltecakewlth tuesday - STOP( Phys!cal cherry topping. Fliness, 10:30 a.m.; Vldeo·MatlWednesday - Baked chicken, nee, 12:30 p.m.; Pretty Punch, whipped potatoes, green beans, t::lo p.m.; • . apple rings, dinner rolls, Ice . Wednesday - Birthday Party. cream and cake G~den Club, 1:30 p.m.; Cards, . Thursday - Swiss steak wtth 1-3-p.m. onions, noodles, broccoli and 'l'bursday - Bible Study, 11- caulttlower, bread, sliced noon; Herbalists, 1: 30 p.m. peaches. Friday - Bob Evans Farm Friday - Salmon patty, hom. Ft!llt!val Iny, penny carrot salad, bread, Everyday activities: Quilting, tee cream. poel, shuffleboard, rug weaving, Make reservations by calling hobesboeS. 446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day you ~nus consist of: wish to attend. •' I~ l Senior Citizen Center ', announces actiVIties ~LIPOLJS- Activities and 1 ' SUPER ••• ' •195 Tawney Jewelers • Sunday T11111-Sentinei-Prtgt A-7 . ; : , : .-----------r Tawney Studio. .,. • _;_j One-car accident investigated . i ~~-----------cm;o;-------------1 I I . • Pontaov-Midcleport-Gellipolll. Ohio Point Plmsm. W.Va. Octvber 8, 1989 was cited In · a one vehicle accident at 10:40 a.m. Friday In Meigs County on County Road 28 • 3.3 north of State Route 124. Troopers said a 1977 Dodge Ram pickup trl)ck driven by Don D. Smith, 36, Racine, went off the road and overturned. Damage was heavy. - -·. ·-·· ... -·--·--·-- ' .. ... �Ohio-Point • W.Va. rtver PARTNERS - Sloce IIIM, 1100 scleollsts DeaD Bottrell aof Gordon Gilmore, left lo right, have each walked half of Meigs County's more than 270,000 acres. c., "imt• .. ientiattl Section • TRAINED HAND - The trained h1111d of a soU scientist can determine a lot of lnfonnatlon about a soil sample, simply by feel. The traloed eye of a soli scientist can &!so tell a lot by the color.of ~ ·: sample. •· • · ~ _.. . . ' resources. It wilt point out problems that extst and then you can decide whether to com pensatefortheproblems,orchoosea different site altogether, dependlng upon your needs. With Increasing pressure on the land, It is Important to know the suitability and limitations or the different soDs. Mapping or soils wilt lead to better land use now and in the future. However. not everyone needs their own copy of a soil survey, just "access to a copy" of a survey. says Gilmore. People who believe that all soils are more or less alike, are completely wrong. Great dlflerences in soDs can occur within very short distances, and that's why soil surveys are important. There are over 2,500 different sollsbelngmappedlnOhlotoday, with new soils identified from time to time. Three new soUS were · identified during Meigs County's survey, Gilmore says, including "strip mine spoil." In the first soU surveys ever conducted, all the experts did was examine thedlfl'erentcolors or soils. But then soU samples were taken into the laboratories where the study became a true science. "Now we X-ray soils to determine mineral content," Gilmore says. When you talk to a soil scientist like Gilmore or Bottrell, soil science really does sound !Ike the greatest job In the world. "But," cautions Gilmore, "you work by your self all day long, fall over logs and climb over barbed wire fences, briars and brush. You sprain your ankle every other day and you fight ticks and spiders every minute. Most peopie, after they get through college," Gilmore believes, "just want to stay inside where it's air conditioned.·: And maybe he's right. But to Gilmore and Bottrell, one of the best parts of being a soil scientist working in the field is the pliyslcal aspect ofthe wq_rk. ;J~ -J... ~ '~~~~UJflilft !i~=II i ;; m: u f~!l ldll HJI •r·1 . )1• 1 .h: ,n;: . 1.. ljJO: . ,: M 1 lbla no: H: nn: Jo: I;Ja 1 i il f ,;: DOWN YOU GO - ft'o not eaay to cellllllluallr , . . . . . .arblollhllle(orpnlle) ..llllllep& tl lit tile Itt 111,1 to II lrlela• Ill elltllla 101 vmpltt. lelllllaii&GardeaGUmtnMIIItlleprobe''tlle 11.n., • 101 -ver." AH....,II .. Improved ~· • • • 4 • ••• ~-. ~.,.._ ~·-; ~~~~~ ~!!I ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ifU , ..; published in one book, to benefit fewer copies." .... "You drive out to your site, park survey process, a review takes Although Bottrell is ready ti• current and future generations, place by SCS and Ohio State your truck and walk all day," retire from the hard work of~ University personnel, just to free of cost Gilmore laughs. "It's great." But despite the hard work by surveying, he will still be ·~ · Although Gilmore says "you make sure Gilmore's and Bot-' scientists and the expense naturalist and a conservatlon~: map more with your feet and trell's findings correspond with (Meigs County's survey cost You can't be a soli scientlstlorlli• eyes tllan with your back," he spot checks by the other ex per is. approximately $350,000 with the. many years as he has and nk: Soil surveying is ayear-round admits that most soil scientists county fooling the bill for $54,000 develop a kinship with, alfd': leave the field with back and leg job, with soli scientists doing the of the total) a soil survey is only respect for, the out-of-doors. • •. problems. Bottrell Is apparently field work in spring through ran As for Gilmore, who has a lotoi• orne of just a lew soU surveyors to months, and writing the text for valkl for about ·20 to 30 years before updating is needed. years to go before retlreme~ the survey In the winter. Nowamake It to retirement age, with "Back years ago," explains "The world's like a big jlgsa~. days, the writing Is done on Meigs County being his last puzzle. All you have to do Is ~ ~ Bottrell, "the government made computer. survey. the Individual pieces and draw• • Is completed Once a survey too many copies or the books and And presently, atleastlnOhio, · line around lt." : .: and reviewed and reviewed wanted them to last 40 years there are no women soil surveyors not because women again, all the !~formation is instead of 20 years. Now we make wouldn't like the job, but because most women lack the physical strength and height needed to (orc.e the survey probe (which Gilmore calls the heart of a survey) 48 inches into the ground, day In and day out Soli mapping and analysis starts with the gathering of soil samples. The one-Inch tube, or probe, is used to gather the samples from depths up to 48 Inches. Once the sample Is removed from the tube, the first thing the soli sclentls t does Is study the color and texture of the sample. Color is a clue to the soil's drainage. For example, gray Indicates wetness. The amount of gray In the soil and the depth of the gray, Indicates the · soil's drainage capability. The trained hand of a soil scientist can also tell a lot by the texture (or the amount of sand, silt and clay) in a soiL Analysis becomes more complex as additional tesls are carped out to determine such factors as. acid content, lime content and density of soils. · Once a representative soli of an area is discovered, an 80 Inch hole (or pit) Is dug, in which soil struct-ure is studied and described in detail. Then alter soil scientists have determined the geology of an area, aerial photographs are taken.1t is from the aerial photos PUBLISHED FORM - S-al years af work another Ohio county, held by Dean Bottrell, soU that the soil maps are made. • on Meigs County's SoU Survey will culmlnale _In sdenllst. Periodically throughout the the publication ol a book, jullt like this OIM! lrom UH~ iJJ!~ i)l~:]ill:f!J~ }lJJ: ~~!Jf!!:!li: ~~i= iiHf~-~~-i:JUi;: !Uf~ ·j··. ,:. tift ~ h ·~-~~ H ...-.-. .. ••• .•,. , Soil science great job, if you like the outdoors By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-SenUnel staff POMEROY - ·'If you like science and you like being oulslde, It's the greatest job in the world," says Gordon Gilmore, soli scientist "But I haven't taken anybody out In the field with me yet who has said 'thlslawhatlwanttodowlthmy life.' Because when the temperalure is 100 degrees and you're In weeds up over year head, and you've got ticks and spiders all over you, well. .. " For Gilmore and his coworker, Dean Bottrell, working under such conditions is a way or life. Since 1984, Gilmore and Bottrell have been partners, each walking half of Meigs County's 278,720 acres. They are part of. a cooperative effort between Ohio's counties, •ttl@ 'Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of SoU and Water Conservation, and Ohio State University. to map the soils of the whole state. Meigs County's soil survey is tlnlshed now, with the final acre ceremony in the survey scheduled for Oct. 25, 10 a.m .• at the Buffington Island Park on State Roulle 124 at Portland. Once the completed survey Is published in book form, the maps Ill the survey will show the type of soil at any given location In-the county, as will the maps In soil / survey books from the restorth,e state's 87 counties. Although soli surveys started out years ago for agriculture purp,•u, the purpose of modern soli surveys Is to predict soil behavior for selected land uses in addition to farming, such as building construction, landfill purpoSH, recreation purposes, road loeatlon, etc. A soil survey tell$ you everyihlng you wanted to ,know abo~t your soil - and 1110re. · , But soil survey data doesn't determine what you can or cannot do with your land. It is simply an inventory of your soil B CAREFUL STUDY - "After JOU've wwlllltl wltll the mapa for aboutlh~ J1IU , . _ . . to _.., tile from U,IM fee& strallht down." up Gordon Gilmore, IGU scleatll&. oo•ly -a. ' .l �. Pomaoy-Mkklaport-Gelipolia. Ohio Pail 8-2-Sunday Tmaa Sentinel October 8, 1989 October 8, 1989 · Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plenant, W. V1 . ,Choices' presented. by _Athens P_epii : HOMECOMING COURT • -Even the rain · escort, PhD Hovatter; StacyTyreeudherescort, eouldn't slop lhe enthusiasm of the 1989 Meigs · Trevor Harrison; Tracl Bartels, queen, and her escort, Eric Peter11011; J[elly .Dou~tlas and her lllsh School Homecoming Queen ud her Court. In escort, Derek Cremean1; aad Amy Johnson and tite front, from left, Asllley lfanubs ud J.T. )ler escort Cary Betzlng. 8umphreys. Back row, Heather Hovatter and her .• f.THENS, Ohio - The Pepsi· Cola Bottling Company of Athens has announced plans to present a 40-mlnute, multimedia present&· tlon to area schools. The presen· tatlon Is entitled "Choices! " . Today's teenagers face some dlmcult decisions - especially when It comes to drugs and alcohol. That's why, for the fourlbyear, Pepsi·Cola has produced a dy· namlc multimedia show de· signed to mollvate teenagers io make the right choice - to be , drug free. The 1989-90 Pepsi-Cola School Assembly Program, "Choices" explores teenagers' natural las· clnatlon with excitement, thrills, and action - "lite In the last lane" - but clearly cOmmuni· cates that the challenge Is to convert that fascination . Into understanding how to make the right decisions when It comes io drugs and alcohol. As In previous programs, "Choices" will focus on alcohol, the gateway drug which leads to other forms of drug abuse. It combines real-life situations t"ith movie clips, sports footage and popular music to reach teenagers In the language they Ohio to sup110rt ail of our local understand best. communltleB In a positive and Pepsi-Cola .. celebrating Its personal method. We are com· 14th year In providing school mltted to this type of community assembly proil'ams tbat address Involvement and have scheduled critical teen Issues. More tban this very Important presentation 2,000,000 students a year receive for a total of 16 schools." a drug.free message from these • It will be presented to Buckeye presentations. · Hills Career Center, Oct. 9; Don Chalfant, operation sales North Gallla Hllh School, Oct. 9; manager lor Pepsi-Cola of Gallla Academy High SchOol, Athens, s;lid, "We teer a commit· Oct. 10; Hannan Trace Hl&h ment to our youth and to- our 3chool, Oct. 10; Meigs Junior education system. This Is a High SchOol, Oct: 11; Kyger major ~f(irt by the Pepsi-Cola Creek High School, Oct. 11; Bottling Company of Athens, Eastern High School. Oct. 12. GALLIPOLIS - The 1989 French Art Colony Wreath Com· petltlon and Exhlblt will be displayed Oct. 28 thru Nov. 25, at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. Entry forms are available at the French Art Colony and by mall at P.O. Box 472, Galllp<jlls, Ohlo 45631. Entries must be delivered by Saturday, Oct. 28, from 1·5. Judging by Mrs .Steve Brook· sexton, an approved 'judge for Association or Gardens Clubs, wtll begin at 5 p.m . lhat day. The compe(ltlon Is open to all lndlvlduals. but excludes ret~ll and wholesale floral shops and personnel of floral and hortlcul· ture businesses. The exhibit wlll display hand· made wreaths and door hang· lngs, appropriate, but not limited to the holiday seasons. !:AIPt>nrl..,; wUI be Christmas. BALLOON BURSTIJ ·aoWMANS MON. & FRI . 'Til8 PM TUES.·WED.·THURS. 'TIL 7 PM SATURDAY 'TIL 6 PM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Cash 'n' Carry Sale 45114 4&164 4h64 48 I 64 49 '. &4 50x64 52 x64 54x64 60x64 70114 72x64 23 I 72 24x72 2Sx72 2&1 72 2h72 28x72 29 X 72 30 x72 3117.2 32172 33172 34172 31172 361 ]ames Sands · Model A,s 10 town SAYE IJD SDlD Ill PAllS Df 20., sorbers, rubber cushioning for a smoother ride, balloon tires, self On May 26, 1927 the Ford Motor starter, and a 4 cyllnder engine Company announced the assem· that generated as much accelera· bllng of the 15 mllllont h Model T tlon power as some ·6 and 8 Ford. That same day Henry For~ cylinder cars. The average cost announced that production of the or the new Model A ln 1927 was Model T would end and that Ford about $500. was golng to begin the manufac· Ford also got help from such ture of a different model. It was celebrities as Douglas Fairbanks later called the Model A. who purchased one of the first The reason lor the change was Model A's as a Christmas present that Ford's share of the automo· In 1927 for Mary Pickford. REEDSVILLE -George Hall bile market had. been shrinking Nallonal wire services ran the wlll perform at the Reedsville for many years. While the Model picture of Mary Pickford stand' Unlled Methodist Church on T Ford was the object of derlslon lng beside her Model A. Fair· Sunday at 7:30p.m. Hall will play by magazines and newspapers, banks wire Edsel Ford that Mary a variety of gospel and lnspira· In 1927 !!et)z~ million of the 15 uses the Model A In preference to million . om 1909 lo 1927 her other cars and that the car Ilona! music. Including audience were stUI on the road. In fact In ' surpassed their greatest requests . 1941 some 14 years after produc- expectatlons. tion had ceased nearly one REEDSVILLE -The United Ford did have problems fllllng million Model T's were stUI all the orders and ln a year (1927) Brethren In Christ Church , lo· registered as road worthy when General Motors made 300 cated two mlles north of Reeds· , , vehicles. million dollars, the swltch · In ville on Route 124, wlll have One story has lt lhat the early models made Ford take a $30 revival Sunday through Oct . 16at Model T's came without a spee· mllllon loss. Model A sale were 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist dometer and one speedometer brisk through 1930. .will be Robert "Bobby" Wise· salesman tried to sell such a The Ford garage In Galllpolls man from Point Pleasant, W.Va. devIce to a Model 'r owner. The was establshed at 417 Second owner replied that he had no use Avenue beginning In 1911. It POMEROY -The Flatwoods for a speedometer for at 5 miles continued at tbls location untU Church will be havlng Its homea11 ~Jour the fender rattles; at 12 1935. FroJll 1935 lo 1956 the Ford coming.on Sunday. There wlll be • an hou~ his teeth rattle and garage was located on State a picnic at 12:45 p.m. wltb at :15 miles an hour the transmls· Street. On 1956 the Ford garage worship t<> follow at 2 p.m. Rev. slon falls out. The news of tbe was moved back to 417 Second Kenny Baker will be preaching demise of Model T production remaining there until the late and the Warren Chapel Gospel was then met with both sadness 1970's. The Ford dealership while Singers will he bringing special and expecta(lon. at 417 Second was originally held music. 60,000 Ford workers were laid by James Hartsook who was off In May ot1927 andlO,OOO Ford followed by Orin Kyger, andC .E. MONDAY dealers had to srape by through · Payne. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek the summer. and fall aa Ford converted the assembly line over: from Model T production to Moder A. I)urlng the change Chevrolet sales eclipsed Ford for the first time In his tory. , On December 2, 1927 Fotd We offer complete tuudo rental ser· unveiled the new Model A ln · vice to help you look your bast on ' Detroit whe,re over 100,000 people that special dav. turned out. In Cleveland mounted pollee had to be called PRKED FIOM out to quiet tile mob that tried to get their nr1t look at the Model A. 332 Second Avonue In New York crowds began lining Gallipolis. Ohio up at 3 a.m. In the front of the ·n.,,,u,.. MPn·~ Wt>nr ,<;i nN• IBM" Ford showf09m on Broadway. Some newspapers called th~ unveiling of the Model A 1he great~!~Jt news story of the year next to Undbergh's flight. It was just one week after the official unveiling of the Model A In Detroit tbat the new Ford TUES. 10·4:30 made Its first appearance at the Kyger garage on Second Avenue NOBODY BEATS OUR In Gallipolis. More than 1000 CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT SPECIAL LMI'Wiell people came through the show· room In Gallipolis Is just one day. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISfMAS GIFT Btfl e Among the curious were city and county officials, and business· men. The Ford gara1e bere 5 · 7 WOOD PLAQUE remained open until mldniJhl. ,'Ill H YlJUk I' AU ll,(~f Since Ford had manufactured only a handful of the cars at thai time. the Tudor Sedan Model A that was a display In The Old French City was rushed on the next day to Columbus and then lo Waverly and other parts of Objo. SOMETHING YOU WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME. Strangely Kyger took or<jers for ALL AGES AND FAMILIES 30 Model A•s complete wllh down payment In jusl one day"\VIthout REG. PRICE $16.95 anyone bavlng the opportunity for a test drive. When· the Model A's began to arrive In various towns they UN Uf:LIVf:RY came with canvas wrapping · to enhance the mystery of this new 954 DEPOSIT model. KODAK PAPER Nallonwlde some 25 million Americana hlld viewed the Model 2 · 8 X 10 A In just one week lnDecemberof 3 · 5 X 7 ,I 1927. Ford 1pent $1.3 million In 12 ·WALLETS ·advertising for the chanaeover In 16 : HALF SIZE WALLETS models. The Model A's features were SPECIAl SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE . quite numerous Incorporating GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT . PAY WHEN TAKEN . LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY new technological Ideas: stron1 BACKGROuND SCENIC AND !!LACK and slmple gears operated by a stick sblft, hydraulic shock ab· MOTHERS! OCT. 10 SA¥11160 ENCLOSED WITH DOORS. FREE Sot- lotoll $110 $59!.....5. Sold ill sm of 3 Otoly, SAYE 5 PIECE DINmE With Chairs and Casters · Prolnelenll-:~=~ WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP HOMECAIE ·MEDICAL SUPPL 1 r.ta&A11[1? .... ,. 63 Pill StrHt, GallipoHs, Ohio •. Iii"'$ ' ,,, •• PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER I ··-------------------------~ I x 10 calendar with JOI.Ir 1 1 -Mifllllll7 CIUI·-.. ' MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace Elemenatry PTO meets Monclay, speaker Dr. Nell John· son, superintendent. CHESHIRE - Women Alive meeti Monday, 7 p.m ., Kyger Cree~ Clubhouse. Speakers BeckY DeLong and Vlckle Roush on the gracious woman. There wlll also be a CPR demonstration. p.m., home of Alta Dally. --- GALLrPOLlS - Homemakers Club meets Tuesday, at the home of Dorothy Toler and Marie Thomas. ThOle needing a ride should meet at First Presbyter· ian Church at 10 a .m . Program on making country charmer do Us. GALLIPOLIS - Right To Life meets Tuesday. 7:30 p.m .. Buck· eye Rural Electric. · GALLIPOLIS LaLeche GJ>.LLIPOLIS- Planned Par- League meets Tuesay, 10 a.m .. RACINE -The Carmel United enth9od of Southeast Ohlowlll be · home of Sherry Fraser; Informal Methodist Church will feature 1 close!! Monday In observance of discussion on weaning and nutrl· the Angelaires, a gospel team, on Columbus Day. Uon. For ln!ormatlon call 446· Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor i 6314 or 2864990. Kenneth Baker Invites the PO;MEROY -The Disabled publiC. American Veterans and Ladles CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chap· · Auxl\lary will meet Monday at 7 p.m . ' at 124 Butternut Ave. In TUPPERS PLAil'/S -The St. Paul Untied Methodist Church ln . Pomeroy . . Tuppers Plalns wlll observe "Its RUTLAND -The American annual homecoming on Sunday Legion Ell Denison Post will with the Rev. Don Archer. have a yard sale on Monday and Tuesday. A large amount of POMEROY -The Carleton clothing wlll ·be available. Church on Kingsbury Road In Pomeroy wlll have lis homecom· RACINE -The Southern band lng on Sunday. Afternoon service boosters will meet Monday at 7· at 2 p.m. p.m. 1 In the band room. All pareQIS are urged to attend. BRADFORD -The Bradford Church of Christ will have a , TUESDAY communlly revival meetlng SunGALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Ro· day through Wednesday begln· tary ,meets Tuesday, 6 p.m .. nlng at7: 30 p.m. nightly. Jlmmy Down Under. Tingler, will be the evan,g ellst. ' GALLIPOLIS - ·Riverside · POMEROY -The Sacred Study ' Club meets Tuesday, 1 Heart Catholic Church will have an open house on Sunday from 4-6 p.m. Vespers service wlll follow at 6 p.m. The publlc ls lnvlled to attend. S299S . HASKINS·TANNER s•. letail $1" ~~~~~ Band Boosters meet Monday, 7 p.m. In lhe bandroom . ler OES meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. MERCERVILLE Guyan Woman's Club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., volunteer fire deparlment;. craft class. GALLIPOLIS- Ariel Board o( · Directors meet Tuesay, 8 p.m. at· the theater. · GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County Dis trlct Library Board of Trus: tees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m .; Bossard Library. ·MIDDLEPORT -Mr. andMrs. Carl Noggle, Chambers; Ariz., will be at the HObsoll: Church and Christian Union on , Tu~sday at 7 p.m. Theron Dur-: ham invites the publiC. Selby "CHERIE" •Taupe •Black at Spae'lal Oeeasion lnet.lllotlea, Pert• a •• ' • - Community calendar r SAYE 17142 1h42 23142 23164 24x 64 . 25164 26x64 2h64 21164 29x64 30x&4 31x64 32x64 33164 34x64 3Sx64 3h64 37x 64 38x64 3tx 64 40114 4hl4 . 42114 43114 441114 l 10°/o • 20°/o or 30°/o OFF lei~'I6.DD LOS ANG£LES (UP!) - Art Metrano, who played the fren· zled Lt. Mauser In the second and third "Pollee Academy" movies, Is regaining movement after a fall from a ladder left him paralyzed. Metrano, 52. was cleaning windows In preparation for selllng his Beverly Hills bouse when he fell Sept. 17, landing on "Colt...,. Medical Equipment for Home Use" ·BUST A BALLOON AND .SAVE $5995 NOW20% OFF his head and breaking three vertebrae. Metrano, who lay on the ground for 90 minutes before a neighbor heard hls moaning, was at flrst paralyzed from the neck down but a spokesman says h~ can now move his left side and rlghl leg and Is expected to recover fu Uy. 10°/o & MORE . RECLINERS $89!c~ 'Police Academy' act()r improves Jl ON Dec. ·8, 112'7, over 1,0110 people crowded dlroup tbe Ford garage at 417 Second Ave., Ia GalUpolls to see lhe aew Model A Ford. It wu lhe most excitement a aew car.ever created Ia town. AYS. ONLY! (While Quantities Last) 5 Dr. Cliett KERR - Providence Baptist Church anniversary services Sunday, 11 a.m. speaker Artus Hurt; afternoon speaker Rev. Vance Watson. '• ' 30°/o-60°/o OFF EVERY-THING dried, manmade and natural arrangements. Judging will be on design, workmanship, quallty appeal, material composition, and overall dlsllnctlon. Recognition awards will be presented for first, second, and third places. Cash prizes will be awarded to those who have earned the hlghestpolntsoverall. A $75 cash prlze will ·be awarded to the Best of Show. Flrst runner up wlll earn $30 and second runner up will earn $20. The French Art Colony ls a non-profit, community arts organlzallon located In Gallipolis. · Two exhibit galleries, a flne arts library, gift shop, quarterly Art Colony. Questions may be re!erred to The French Art Colony, 446·3834. The wreath competition Is sponsored by Federal Mogul CorJl(lratlon. I By James Sandll FRANKLIN, Mass. IUPI) Even the British can't reslst lampooning the vlce presldent. At a dinner this week In Franklin, Mass., Graham W. Haywood, chlel executive offlcer for South Staffordshire Dls trlct ln Eng· land, said he has a solution for government money problems:· "Issue some Dan Quayle bonds. They raise no Interest, require no principal and never mature." Wreath competition set CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church has the RoUins FamUy singing and Rev. Donnie Johnson preaching, Sunday, 7 p.m. ' Quayle corner : WAMSLEY NAMED KCHS QUEEN - JuDe Wunaley (foarlh from left) was named lhe 1989 aomeeom1n1 Queen at Ky1er Creek High School ltrilr to Friday nl&ht'l 111ne with Southwestern. liB court 18 (L-R) lonaUer Neal, freshman SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - VFW and auxiliary meet Sunday, 11 a .m . at lhe post tor VA Hospllal visit. •• SA~E attend&DI; Jodi Nuce, aophomore attendant; Lee Ann Newell, senior attend&Dt; Wamsley; Tonya WIIUamaon, senior attendant; aDd Melissa Louden,juDior attendant. (Photo courtesy of Lear .Photography) I Sunday TimM"Sentinai-Pega-B-3 1 1 chlld'l picture on It FREEl I 1. ------· Chrlatmas end Bleck In Your Package Take .~ote - We're Growing! The Home Healt~ Nursing Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital has grown by leaps and bounds since its establishment in 1971. With the 1989 emphasis on reduction in the days of hospital confinement and ori senior citizens living in their honte surroundings for as long as possible, the service is destined for even greater growth. ~ Home Health Nursing is available to all persons residing within a rea· sonable distance of Veterans Memorial Hospital and is provided only under orders from a patient's physician. • With three employees. Home Health Nursing of Veterans Memorial logged only 30 visits in 1971 when it operated only a little over three months. In 1988, the service made a record high of 11,251 visits which in. .eluded 5,408 by skilled nurses, 33 by a physical therapist and 5,586 by service aides. The philosphy of the hospital's Home Health Nursing Service is: .1. Maintenance of quality care. 2. Effective communications with patients, their families, physicians and community groups. • ' 3. Continuous surveying of the health status of the area to identify new and changing needs and matching services to these needs. Do "Take Note" that this is another of the complete range of services offered·you by Veterans Memorial Hospital. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl 115 EAST MEMOiiAL DIIYE 1992-2104 ·~ .. .. • ' . . ' • �Pom•oy-MicHIJIUl-0 'k•o'ia , A Ohlolil',_FPuittoil''lilt PI --Weddings-- ---Wedding policy--- .. ~ The Sunday TIIIII!II·Sentinel regards weddings or Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as -,s and Is happy to publish · wedding stories and photoaraphs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards or timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publiCation. Material for Along the River must be recleved by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date or publiCation. Photographs or either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, II desired. Photographs may be either. black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. o Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally. snapshots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. MOnday througll Friday at !614) 446-~. Ariel board to meet Amorlya • • ;otns Althof: staff judge: _even 'smurfr' have to obey law MU..TON, W.Va. (UPH -West Virginia pollee have arresil!d a Srnurtf, but "don't worry, kids: It's not one of your Saturday morning cartoon heroes. Milton pollee said JohnSmurtf, 50, wUI be sent to Garfield County, Colo., to face fraud charges there. Smurtf, a Callfor· nla native, was arrested on a fugitive warrant. "Even 'smurffs' have to learn thai crime doesn't pay," said Cabell Circuit Judge Alfred Fer" guson, who set bond In the casi. The judge was referring to the popular small blue television cartoon characters known as Smurfs. Smurfl was working wllh a carnival side show, and pollee confiscated a carload of toys Healthy calves am like money in the bank, GALLIPOLIS- Ariel Board ol Directors meet Tuesay~ p.m. . at. the theater. ....__ • '• ' Now, dut"l not n.ews to you. •••• prom1 W"'J ' .......,you·u 11M dam good newsr THE · Reslilu of 1.734 rutionwidt feedtns 'testsofPUrtna MillsPrt- Condilloning/lW:rivlng BEACON Chow• prove it does the !ob. ltlmproved htalth and performance of calves during the strtS&ful p<riods of .,.,.nlng ..d fe<dlot . OPEN 7 DA IS-24 HOURS A DAY Ratley-Petroski SCRANTON, Pa. - Dawn Marte . Petroski and James Kristen Halley were united In m;u-rlage In a double ring ceremony on Saturday, Aug. 19 In Scranton, Pa. The bride Is the daughter of Ed and Barb Petroski of Jermyn·, Pa. and Is a graduate or Valley View High School In Scranton and attended Allegany Commun- lty College 'tn Pittsburgh, Pa. The groom Is the son or James and Eileen Halley Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Is a gr!lduate of Gallla Academy Higb School, and also attended Allegeny Community College In Pittsburgh, Pa. He Is employed by Mountain Holl!lay Bu Uders In the PocQnas. · They are residing in SCranton, Pa. Sorority to meet library trurteer meeting slated POMEROY -The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday evenIng at 7 p.m. In the social room of the Grace Episcopal Church. · GALLIPOLIS- Gall Ia County District Library Board , of Trustees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m., Bossard Library. •Hydraulic Oils •Gear ·Oils •Greases and Rotella Motor Oil for all your needs. POMEIOY, OHIO l .N ) AYet can A"" hed eo.rm.cm Hod 1 Ml . MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY FULL UNE AUTHORIZED PURINA CHOW DEALDI R&G FEED "2·2ll4 & SUPPLYPO..OT, CO. OliO The Store With "AU Kindt of Stuff .. & SINIII Anim1l1, Lllwnt & G•dent ~--------------------~. ~--~~~~~--~----~----~~--~--~~----~------------~ •· _W hat ·Furni•e Store Gives ,You Somethi~g E*tra1 •• .' •• • • OPEN HOUSE SLATED- WilHam and Hazel Fox, East Letart Gospel alng classes offered to exhibitors with MASON ~There will be a two trophies given per class. gospel sing on Oct . 14 from 6-9 Dash plaques_will be given to the p.m. at the Mason Fire Station llrst 50.cars that enter. Registrafeaturing . The , Taylor Family, tion beitns at 9 a.m. and the fee Is Otway; Winning Side, New Life $5. Call Gene Whaley at 992-7013 Singers, Reflecllohs, and the or BIILand Sharon Neutzllng at Singing Conners. Proctorville. 98~-4317. The public Is Invited. Fall carnival Health club meeting TUPPERS PLAINS -\he ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Tuppe~.s Plains Elementary Springs Better Health Club will hOld Its fall carnival furnish and serve the canteen at School on0ct.14from 5-9 p:m. A .25cent the Red Cross Bloodmobile on admission charge will entitle Wednesday. partlclpsnts to a country store . Hunter safety course shop,bazaar,games,door sweet REEDSVILLE -The Ohio Division of o/lldllfe will sponsor a prizes. cakewalks, and food . hunter safety course on Oct. 16, Menu 17, 19, and 23 at Eastern High School from 6-9 p.m. each evenEAST MEIGS - Menus to be lng. Preregistration Is required served l in the Eastern Local and class size will be limited to40 Schools next week have been students. Call 1·800·282-3557 to announced. . register. ' On . Monday the menu will consist of hamburger, corn, fruit Car now to be held POMEROY -The Oldies But and milk; Tuesday, toea salad Goodies car Club or Meigs with corn chips, peas, fruit and County will have Its first annual milk; Wednesday, macarronl car show Oct. 14 on the Pomeroy and cheese, corn bread,_ stewed parking lot. There will be 17 tomatoes, fruit and milk, Thursday, pizza, letter salad, fruit and ':y. mUk; and Friday, ham sandwich, scalloped potatoes. fruit and milk. will Co. In Chester these days. ~~gl~he ~':e~ we·n . for Pets, Stab.... Announcements Dr. Mlllsa Rizer, formerly of the Holzer Clinic and now work· lng In the Washington, D.C. area, . attended the Annual Scientific Assembly of the American will going UPj Academy or Family Physicians r lver on Oct. 1~ In Los Angeles, Callf.,Sept.18-21, and down agatq and was one of more than 3,000 on Oct. 17. The family physicians from around time of passing by our area lsn:t known but It is the county altendlng the contlnu· believed the lflps by will be lng medical education meeting. Dr. Rizer, who Is a member of during the evening hours. the Academy, heard~imowned --.....,.--r' speakers discuss up to the minute Carrle Kennedy, who is resld· health care topics and also had lng at the Stone\vood Apartment an opportunity to attend some 30 Complex tn Middleport these clinical seminars and visit more days, Is doing fine at Riverside than 50 scientific and nearly 300 Hospital In ColUmbus after un- · technical exhibits. dergoing bypss. heart surgery. Some of this year's topics Recently, Carrie - an active Included physician psyment reWomen's Auxiliary member at form, cancer therapy, diabetes, Veterans Memorial Hospital became Ill and was taken lo allegerles, and nutrition. The national association was Veterans Memorilil. Following tes Is there ar'11ngements were · the pioneer among medical orrequiring Its made tor her, to go to the ganizations members some 66,000 family Columbus hospital for further physicians and medical students tes Is - the byp~ss resulted . to take continuing medical Carrie's spirits are good- you education. Members must com· can count on that with her -and plete 150 hosrs of mn!)a7ory , she was walkjng around the continuing study e;very three hallways at tile hospital Tuesday years. !· evening. Accompsnyl ng Dr. Rizer to the Now that's goPd news. Carrie assembly were her husband, Jim expects to be home this weekend. Allshouse, and her Mom and Dad, who are, of course, Frank· Glen Thoma Qbserved the big lin and Wanda Rizer of Pomeroy. 6(lth birthday Frjday at his home And the much discussed catasIn Chester. Formerly an auto trophic health Insurance promechanic, Glen Is enjoying em·'• gram goes down the tube. Do ployment at the Baum Lumber keep smiling. elst offm our unique blend of nutrienu and AS-700. If bt.tlthy calve& ..W.. ,..,. tO you, stop in, md show yoo why Purino Pre<ondltlonlngl Rt-crivln[ .lOW is t~ fad you 3" WUY IWM Amorlya Is a member of the local, state and national assocla· lions or school psychologists and Is presently program chairman lor the School Psychologist Association of Southeastern Ohio. She will be working at Althof /Jr. Associates' main office on Second Avenue and In Its Pomeroy olflce near Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 1 We should be seeing a lot or the Delta Queen this month. , Racine's Jane 64 . No other co~ offers unbWon . She has had extensive experience In evaluatjng children with a variety of learning problems and working with their families. She has taken training In working with defiant children and family treattnent or alcoholtdrug abuse. She and her husbaild moved to sbuthern o)!to In 1980 and are th~ parents of one son. Here comes Queen mults like these 1 because no one "$top In tnd Ch•~k 011t 0111 p,,~,, 992-2252 GMn 0 BETH AMORIYA Beat of th~ bend ll THE BEACON Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-8-5 GALLIPOLIS -A support and . this prOblem, but parents still · Information group Is being In· become frustrated and discourltlated In OctOber by Altho! fk aged, Amorlya added. Associates for parents of Child· ThiS group will discuss causes, ren with hyperactivity. dlsclpltne and peer health and The group will meet on seven school problems. Dr. James consecutive Tuesday evenings at Althof, a licensed psychologist, 417'12 Secol!d Ave., Gallipolis. will lead thegroupwlthAmorlya. Participation Is open to the < Beth Amorly". a licensed public. school psychologist, said child· "II you are a parent who has ren with hyperactivity have used all of your tr1cks, don't be difficulty following directions, discouraged," Amorlya said. staying ·on task and thinking "There Is more to learn." For more Information, contact before they act. Some receive medication from their doctor for Aithof & Associates at 446-8289, I 12.111 Avtr . GALLIPOLIS~! BethAmortya recently jotned t e staff of Altho! fk Associates on lull-time basis. Amorlya, an ' Ohio licensed school pyahcolog~st, has worked In Gallla County1schools fqr the last nine years. Sjle obtained her hacllelor of ar!f degree from Oberlin·College ~nd concluded a master programiln clinical psychology at Cleveland State Unl· verslty In 1978. ' · ' • startup. • NOW IN STOCK • 1547 NYE AYE. • • DIESEL FUEL - POP - CANDY GROCERY ITEMS AND MORE! Ohio-Point Plaa1ant, W. Va. Support group .slated at Althof Associates I he.Jthl~a~het...'Mw'• JAMES X. and DAWN MARIE (I'ETKOSXI) HALLEY Middi~-Gallipolil, ' Ill meeting Tuesday GALLIPOLIS LaLeche League meets Tuesay, 10 a.m. , home of Sherry Fraser; Informal discussion on weaning and nutrition. For Information call 4466314 or 286-4990. Pomeroy October 8, 1989 . Fl. W.Va. PURCHASE 01' ••oo.oo WORTH OJ' BUY '500.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE· RECEIVEA '50.00 GIFTCER11FICATEI BUY '1,000.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE· RECEIVE A'100.00 GIFT CERnFICATEI .,.. YOI1Jl orrr ·cannc.tru ro »PLY row.taD na ~VJ~C&U• OPANOJW RENTALS . CENTERPIECES( C/>NDLES GRADUATION ( WEDDING INVITATIONS CUSTOM HEADPIECES CAKE TOPS WREATHS/ POTPOURRI " . ( ,. · -~ , \ 1 -~ ,. 4 PAT'S POSIE PATCH r SAILOR RD., VINTON. OHIO <Now Open Sunday 1 to 5) , COMPI.ETE WEDDING FLOWERS. SILK or DRIED HOURS: Weekdays 10-2 and 5-9- Sal . 1-7-Ciused Mnnd:Ly 388-9:1 II - Ask For Pat FOR .WILD DBJED GINSENG ROOTS NEW OPERATOR - Ka· trenda Provens; a graduate of Buckey Btll& Career Center this year, has Joined Head- . Quarters by Juanita, 313Thtrd Ave., Ga!Upolis. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garold Provens. Direct Shipment To The Orient Furniture · ~~no SOME SMART Galleries WINDOW SHOPPING" r sAvE sAvE THEIR KIDNEY 50~/o oN Custom Sheer! 40°/o oN Custom Drapery! This oale is offll'ed by Norman Inc. and Ia limited to their tabrico only. Free protosoionolin· otothrtlon is included by Tope's ..,d all regular serv icto do STONES REMOVED WITHOUT A SCRATCH. I I .( DOLLARS PEOPLE HAVE HAD MERCHANDISE*, RECEIVE A •~:o.oo Gn=JP-T CERTII'ICATE! ,.., All Eumpll: weddlnc1111nlversary with an open hoWII! slven by their son and dalachter·ln-law, David and Ruth Ann, at the East Letart MethociiBtChurch. The open housewlllbe heldOct.lHrom 2-4p.m. The couple requests that cilts be omitted. announced 750,000 WITH EVERY Road, married Oct. 18, 1839, will be celebratlnc their lolden apply. • FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION! -Residential or Com1111rcial! '• PLUS I .• 2·0-30°/o ON SAVE •FANCY TREATMENTS . •PLEATED SHADES •LEVELOR MINI BLINDS •PADDED CORNICES •VERnCAL BLINDS •WOOD BLINDS Now there's good news about kidney stonE! surgery -you may not need it. · In the past lour years, 750,000 people underwent a revolullonary new techniqueextracorporeal shock wava lithotripsy • · in which o physician, using souncf waves instead of o scalpel, rid them of their painful kidney stones. A _,group of scientists from a company called Dornier put 20 years of research into perfecHng ESWL• !echnology. And today, Pleasant Valley Hospital is pulling thot lechnology to work in our community,.offering kidney stone sufferers an alternative to · surgery. · · Urologists who perform lithotripsy at Pleasant Valley Hospital are using this revolutionary technique to bring relief to kidney stone paflenls and, In consultation with your personal phy_sician, can determine whether you may be a candidate lor the prac:edure. · . . . If you suffer from kidney stone diseose, call Pleasant Valley Hospital at !304)67543.40, Ext. 311, now. And let us get rid of the pain -without o scratch. MAKE YOUI BED ANi YOUR BEDROOM • 20°/o SAVE ' ON NORMANS CUSTOM AND -STOCK IEDCOYDINGS (SALE ENDS OCT. 301 * LAYAWAY FOR . •. . . ., FURNITURE GALLERIES PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals arm..AND, OIJlO THREE MILES OFF AT. 7 - Pleasant Vallay Hospital ia located at Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va 25550 (304) 675-4340 ,, ' OUR BEST SALE OF THE YEAR! . �8-6--Sundey TlfTMie-Sentinel Pig Pomeea.,-Midclaport-,9a1'9otil. --Engageme~ts-- AMY MICHELLE SMITH, DOVGLAS 0. BROWN Smith-Brown GALLIPOLIS - Announcement Is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Amy Michelle Smith and Douglas Osborne Brown, both of Gallipolis. She Is the daughter of Thomas B. Smith, 618 Jay Drive, Gallipolis. He is the son of W.R. (Dick) and Maureen Brown, PO Box 275 Gallipolis. The double-ring ceremony will will take place Nov. 4. at 1:30 p.m ., In St. Peter's Episcopal Church. A reception will follow In the church parish hall. Miss Smith Is a student In the Registered Nursing program at the University of Rio Grande, and Is employed ·by Holzer Medical Center. Brown Is a graudate of Ohio University and Is employed by W.R. Brown Insurance Company. · . GALLIPOLIS - It slipped by quietly." the 97th birthday or the Gal UpoUs O.lly TrllNne, on Saturday Oct. 7, so Junior Wtlllon tells me. That's a tong time, a lot of paper, a lot of Ink and a lot of history. . And next year, the Tribune will be Issuing Its 200th anniversary edition or tbe old French · City's Blcente~~lal. That's golng .lo be a lot OfJHiper and Ink ... 200 pages or it. Yesterday was a slippery day. · The big Inland river ster!lWheet excursiOn steamer Delta Queen slipped quiet by Gallipolis late Friday night and locked the 'Gallipolis Dam at 12: 051 a.m. yesterday. She's due back 1tn the Queen City sometime todaf. The Queen had been to Plttsbutgh on a Fall Foliage excursion. .The big boat will pass Gallipolis a couple of more times ~tore the snow falls. She'll · leave Cl nclnnali sometime Tuesday for the Irotl City so she 1should pass Gallipolis sometime on Thursday, late atternoonoiear!y evening. Then the Quee~ will leave Pittsburgh on Sunday Oct. 15 southbound on a 12~nlght cruise for New Orleans. This cruise Is called Steamboatln' Variety. The Queen will arrive In New Orleans on Oct. 27. She should pass Galllpolls sometime next Friday, for the last 't ime In 1989. The sad thing Is that the Delta Queen Isn't stoppln anmymore at Galllpolls. She made h~r first shOJl! top here In the summer of 1958 when she was runnlni( ~ven and ten day roundtrips Ittween · Cincinnati and PlttsburgJi, I once Interviewed three steamboat Captains In her wheel ho¥~ ... at the same time. · · There was the late Jesse P. GALLIPOLIS - HomeJakers Club meets Tuesday, at the,~ome of Dorothy Toler and Marie Thomas. Those needing • ride should meet at First Pres~yter­ lan Church at'lO a.m. Program on making · country charmer dollS. .. Swisher-Gr~n VIRGINIA LEE SWISHER, TIMOTHY LAWRENCE GREEN 8,1988 In our town ...___;;BJ_Dic_._k_Th_o_ma_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' Homemakers to ,meet _.--..,., Oc~ Point Ple•.m. W. Ve. - . I .r ?'lio GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Janet Swisher, Galllpoill;, announces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia Lee Swisher, to Timothy Lawrence Green, son of aetiy-1. Davis and the late Robett L. Green, Bidwell. Mrs. Swisher Is a student at Gallla Academy Hlgb School. Green graduate of North Gallla High Scbool and' Ia employed·by Gallla County Local Schools. An open-church wedding Is planned for Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. at Clark Cbapel Church, Porter: r Huahes, the late Charles. M. Youna and Captain Bill Dugan of Vancebura, Ky, Later, I got a letter from Jesse Hughes. He was amazed, he said, at how accurate tbe article came out, '' seeing as how you wrote on envelopes." I wrote back and told bim It was an old habit Abe Lincoln and Jim Porter and I had In common. Tile bli event next weekend Is tbe 19th Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival, an event that draws thOusands or people every year to the spacious 1,100 acre Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande. That's-on Oct. 13, 14, and 15th. Admission Is $4 per car. or course, If you plan to camp out for ·the weekend, the fee Is $15. But, It you arrive after 3 p.m. Saturday, It's $10. One or the highlights of this year's festival wilt a cattle cutting demonstration presented by the Chairman of the Board of Bob Evans Farm at 2: 30 p.m. each day In the riding arena. In this event, cattle are cut frorri the rest of the herd by trained horses and riders. . · The only thing I realty want to see Is the Bradford Border Cqllles. I love to. watch the dogs herding the sheep and ducks at the command of the master, Wallace Bradford. And, for the first time this year. there's something new just for the kkldles. a children's play area· featuring a maze of hay bales, barnyard animals and visits from that loveable pair, "Biscuit 'n Gravy". They'll be in the play area daily to greet their friends. There's one thing I can promIse you ... good weather ... ! think. At least that's the latest word to this point. So go to the festivaL Attention all turkey bunters. There'll be a turkey shoot Saturday Oct. 21, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Elk'sFarmonStateRoute 51!8. The advance billing says there'll be a lot of fun, refresh· ments. and prizes, If you can shoot stralght ...enough. The event Is sponsored by the Gallla County Deputy Sheriff Assocla· lion. Proceeds oft.heevent will go to local charitable projects. The Association does "scads" of good at Christmas time. Ladles, the International Cullnary Association Is looking CO\IIltry-wlde for old family recipes for publishing In a book called "Flavors of the Past" . If you have a famlly favorite recipe you'd like to have In the book, you can send one or two to International Culinary Society, P.O. Box 724, Long Beach, Miss. (Mississippi), 39560. You must Include a seU-addrened stamped envelope for a repl)l'. So tell them about your favorite family recipe. Give a brief history of the recipe and tell them If It's your mother's, grandmother's, aunt's or friend's, and how long It's been In the famlly. Pries tor Reds sinate game tickets at Riverfront will remain the same In 1990, says Marge Schott, ieam president. The Reds' only ticket price Increases In Marge Schott's five years as team president were 50 cent Increases in blue and green box seats In '1987. . Schott says prices for Reds' tickets have been and will remain among the lowest In the major leagues. A survey . by travel cost specialist ~unzhei- mer International shows that the average cost for attending a Reds' game at Riverfront Is the lowest of all26 big league teams. That's based on a game ticket and all you spend for hit dogs, beer, soft ~ril)k, peanuts and parking, And, lfyoucutoutallor most of the latter, you're way ahead. Hungry, maybe, but, way ahead. Somebody started the rumor recentty, lasted only about a day, that Marge was going to buy up the remaining time on Sparky Anderson's contract at Detriot and bring him back next year to drive tile Big Red Machine. Only a rumor, they tell me. Here's a better Qne. Someone said, "N aw," George Steinbrenner's gonna buy the Reds and send his "old pal" Billy Martin ' In next year to teach the Reds to · play' "Billy Ball." Wouldn't that be something? Oc:tobel a. 1989 Sunday Times-Sentinel Page 8-7 Pomeroy Middleport Gel!ipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaa.rt, W. Ve. • Marietta mayor to speak· Famz Bureau meeting scheduled at Chamber's meeting The tickets are $4 for adults and·U for children. All Farm· Bureau members, thetr families and friends and anyone Interested In the organ!. zatlon are Invited to attend. Dinner wlll be served at 7: 17 Entertainment will be provided p.m. and reservations are to be by Jan and Kathy, gospel made at P.O. Box 406, 382 E. singers. Second St. , Pomeroy. All b9ard members, Including Rex SheneDue to the recent resignation of field , Alan Holter, Donna Davi- Jack Miller as organizational son, Pauline Atkins, Evelyn director, the Meigs County Farm Hollon, Alvin Tripp, Pat Hotter, Bureau office has been moved to David King, Zlba Mldkitf, Nor· the offlce 'of Hayes Real Estate, man Will, Aaron Sayre, and Jeff 382 E . Second St., Box 406, Warner have tickets for sale. Pomeroy. The telephone number there Is 992-2403. POMEROY - The annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau will be held Tuesday, Oct. 24, at the Eastern High School Auditorium. POMEROY - Nancy HollisBesides ljelng a mother to five ter, Marietta mayor, wlll be children, Hollister Is Involved In speaker at the Pomeroy Area promotion of tourism and serves Chamber of Commerce meeting on several state commissions. to be held Tuesday noon at She Is vice president of the Ohio Veterans Memorial Hospital. Municipal League. Hollister Is. currently serving At the Chamber meeting Tuesher secood term as mayor of · day she will talk on tourlsin In the Ma,rtetta and prior to that served area. Also attending the Tuesday twi>'lermsoncltycouncll.Shelsa meeting will be Sam Crawford natlveofMarlettaandgraduated and Cindy Oliveri of the Meigs from Marietta High School and Countz Extension Service. attended Kent State University. On the meeting agenda for She is married to Attorney Jeff Tuesday Is a vote concerning the Hollister who Is also president or formation of a Meigs County Vanguard Paint and Finishes. ' · Chamber of . Commerce. All members are to attend. Classes postponed Drawing course set at FAC GALLIPOLIS- A figure draw Ing course will be offered on Thursday nights starting Nov. 2, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All beginning through advanced people are welcome. The Instructor, Mike Vigue, will help artists to determine the geometric proportions of the human figure and work with different techniques with wnclls ltl creation. WANT ADS brin& Vacation Money GALLIPOLIS- Dance classes this fall at the French Art Colony are postponed until an Instructor can be found . Interested students shOuld call the Art Colony at 446-3834, so they. may be kept Informed as to when the new classes may begin. Quilting class set GALLIPOLIS Quilting classes begin Oct. 24 at the French Art Colony, 7 to9: 30 p.m. , with Instructor Bunny Kuhl. Fee Is $35 tor non-FAC members. Kuhl will provide everything ........_ n~~ ~xcept a black ball-point ~gister by Oct. 19, by calling 446-3834. NOnFICATION IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A :RELEASE OF SOME $700,000.00 WORTH OF AS$ETS WILL BE OFeJIED DIRECT -TO-THE PUBLIC FOR A PERIOD OF 12 HOURS THIS SUNDAY!!! • MERCHANDISE WILL INCLUDE ALL FURNITURE AND FURNITURE RELATED ITEMS> FOR THIS... · "CLOSED" - iAl~ ;llj,fk TH:S STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED DOWN AND Will. NOT RE-OPEN TO THE PUBLIC UNTIL t2:00 O'CLOCK NOON SUNDAY! (3 ()ff 0 I 0 ; 0 ; ; ; 0 0 0 0 ; ; ; I I I 0 ; 0 C0 ; I 0 o I UNPRECEDENTED I 0 BACK REGARDLESS OF NAME BRAND- ALL PURCHASES MUST BE RE· MOVED- NO LAY-A-WAYS RELI ACCEPTED -INVENTORY TO Be SOLD AT UP TO OCTOBEI 5NOYEMB.Il "SUNDAY" 12.00 OCLOCK NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT' THIS IS AN". I NO ITEM WILL BE HELD SUGGESTED RETAIL ON SELECTED NEEDLECRAFT AND CRAFT PROqUCTS DOORS Wit L OPEN FOR PUBLIC REMOVAL IMPORTANT SITUTION AND WARRANTS THE PUBLIC'S IMMEDIATE UISH AnENnONI STORE WLL REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL... .NOON... SUNDAYIII 64% .0FFII D.J' s CRAn SHOP .lad!_,,.. 529 Sprl.. Valley 'Pia1a 446·21~4 HhOO A.M.-5:30 PJI. • FREE 1 COUPON .,. 1.99 ORDERED REMOVED IMMEDIATELY ..• NAME BRANDS IN THE AMOUNTS OF: .... $700,000.00 PtuMnt thla coupon .for a FREE 81'188 'N Cro• Stitch . AUTHORIZED AND CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING UP TO Snowftele Ornament by Needleform "~----------------------------------1 700,000.00 it.ma wll be (Explrn NCMmblr 1) PLACU 1111 TIE PUBLIC IIAIIICET FOR APEIIOI OF TilE Doonwlll r• items Np items wUI be held back regarcle.. . Ttli1 store is now ciOHd and will remain dosed until 12:00 o'clock noon Sunday. Purpo11 of uid 1111 it to blll.,ce inve'ntory and in~~~c~oa~h~ft~ow. This 1rm il not going out of buain;:•:..:•:...·_..- lOT TO EXCEED 12 HOURSTHIS au., I OCT. 8, 1989 • Tufted back recliners generously padded with pillow attached back cushion. Has no-sag springs and ootid hardware frame. ONE DAY • • lASSEn ° FUXTEEl 0 RIVERSIDE • AJMiliONG 0 IENCHCIAFT • • KINCAID • IIISTONIC • IMPERIAL • ASHLEY * HARRIS " lEST 0 • (HA THAM COUNTY • ILACISIITH • SHELBY * ORT 0 JIMISON " • STYUNC • WASHINGTON ° ENGlAND/CORSAIR • CENTURY 0 • HIGDON • CALOWQl • HAIIII. TON • AND MANY MORE. BUNK BEDS HeavY rustic bunk beds, including headboard, footbo•d. built-on latt!Jir. and two sets of steel raila. Builttotakethepunil~ THE EMPIRE FURNRURE CO., 842 2ND AVENUE GALUPOUS, OHIO $59 Y." 12 HOURS ONLY NAME BRANDS TO BE RELEASED••• THIS IS A PUBLIC SALE AND SI'IALL BE CONDUCTED ON THE PREM191!8 OF: RECUNERS · "Special Care For People Who AreS ecial To You" SUNDAY ALL IDDDI.DW ITDIEDUDDR DISPLAYED WILL IE that aa of thi1 Sundey, Oco' clock noon end ;;.~E THEY LAST AND FOI 0111 DAY OIILY ... ®sscs @SSCS ''UP TO 64% OFF SUNDAYS" MAmEsssm $9 7, •or 1249.95-.IIOW FOI 12 HOUIS OilY PB sn ONE DAY ONLY ... NOT $199.95_, ' ONE DAY o-.y_, "CALDWELL" 3 PI£CE APAIIDDT DINETTE S97 sam ~- .' NOT $2 ...95 NOW- S187 $4 9 7 "NO ONE PERMITTED EARl VI" ®SSCS "FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED" . "WATERBEDS" While they 1811... includos waterbed mattreoi and five bo.-d bed frame. $49 7 ..NOON 'TIL MIDNIGHT' 95 "' :~; '!';~~' OIIE DAY OII.Y .. ' Com• with an wood 1reetle table. four 1ide chaira, endoaed. gl•• front china and finiahed in 1 polilh Pondaroaa pine. "I love being outside this time of year and walking around the beautiful grounds here at Over. brook; I also enjoy my new friends, it is just l,i ke • home. Suite ~ with triple dr•aer blae. hutch, mirr« five draw• ch•t. futl or quoon IRe penol hHdbo•d- ell in a hon., "CONTINENTAL" 5 PIECE DINETTE SUITE "7 PIECE COUNTRY DINING ROOM SUITE w/CHINA" NOT S1099.95". 4 PIECE '0Nrll BEDIOOM SUITE This tuite com• with • wood gr1in protecthfetop, wong tube legs. ICf'atch re~ining leg caps and tour side chairs with both aNt · and back cuat'liona. Consists of good looking d•k oa • •l..tt.Wawil:h prauctive top and two malching Winsor contoured Md Nddle bottom .. 12 HOURS ONLYI" "DOORS OPEN SUNDAY" ALL SALES FINAL Ill FUU SIZE (POSTURE RITE) . Beautiful mattrelt eet1 in florll pattern and in· cludel both ln8ttrw1 and ma1chingfoundation. They are quilted, hove 262 coila. modium firm and are fully guarantaed. $ 57 ONE DAY ONLY.... SUNDAY ONLY ... S97 ® sscs OJ.~~- ~' .. -. ·- ·--·-· . John Cooper, Resident '19 .96 Iampo.. . '29.95 lompo .. . '39.96 Iampo.. . Come Visit, And Experience First • For just $4.99, we'll pile your plate high with 24 plump, juicy fried shrimp. You'll also get a heap of fries or rice (or a baked potato after 5:00 p.m.) and · unlimited trips to our famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. It's an incredible amount of good food for $4.99. And it's yours if you come to Shoney's for lunch or dinner. . SJIOI~ SIIRIMP DINNERS ,.I 'I . '' i I I Hand The Overbrook Difference. ji I I . '3"'-""· . HW-POII2 HOUIS OM.Y... lllo com• wtth four ..... ,.._ Approwed allll CertHietl podded for MIDICliD, MIIIICA., 514 7 boc:O. h•• ball auahions Md IIOW $599.95 . IIOW""" S33 7 "IMISOIII" IWU -lOOM SUITE . dr•- lncludoo a double beae. wide wood """'• mi•· • ror. tul or quaen 1R1 headboard. and 1 four driWir (614) 992-6472 333 PAGE STIEn •oouPon, OHIO 45760 ....... ( • . . MY UST.. su•n OIILY- S247 "PRI(ES GOOD SUN., FOR 2 HOURS" I '. 110t •ood. "IOUND GLASS TOP DINE1TE SUm" AIWolas Wf.Pay lotddlillt. tOthtr .,.... QUEEN Sill MAmESS SET Of IEDDING Com• with •••aathldl••• toP thlt • tt.tiMiand smoud. ....." c .......... Primo • • • - •nit,_-; $997 Thll qUIIItty Conttructld mlttr•• Ml Induct. qultlll m.a., . . and orlho-pldictypefound .. ton. S.. • covered In spring time ftorll. qulltd, h• eurftce aofln•• tnd It fully guarart- I !I IIOW, ONE OM.Y I sscs •' . '. EMPIRE · FURNITURE COMPANY FW SIZE ISUEPIII NIDE-AWAY·IED ' El1118rlt cushkln.t tof• in thl dirt tlrM. but • ful •R•bed . at nlght. H•• fing• tip fold-out control fDr the lldl• tnd liMPS two p.,.,la The m-'r•• II i'u:luded .nd Ill CUiho iono "'" zlpp•od. NOT '39.95... NOW FOI ONE DAY ONlY- $, ,7 842 SECOND AVENUE " JMISON" STUIIINT IIISI •n•Aio* In- Perf.c:t for th• hDmiiM' oftloe- com• In it h. hattw••-•••nd• rll(lllrrtogo. 177 -DOWNtOWN- WHilE THEY LAST ... 12 HOURS ONLY"HMI.TON" COUNTIY UYING lOOM Sllllt GALLIPOLIS, OHIO This beartlful 1Df1 tnd 10Yn• •• c•un the look of .,.....,.• .,...,. k' • •klrted. he ...n:• wtltlftt. ~Print edging. too.• ptflow beak tnd IXIftllhrow pllaw .. NOT $1399.95 ... SUNDAY OM.Y ... PHONE 446·1405 S797 L ' • �. • October 8, 1989 Point Pleu8nt. W. Va. • ports 'STORE HO.ORs· ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM .. 29-8 SECOND ST. POMEROY ;···oH; :• UTBLEEN BISSELL PRICESEFFEcnYE SUN., OCT. 8 THRU SAT., OCT. 14,1989 Bissell honored for work at Bureau of Public Debt ~ Whole Fryers•••• ~.... 69C · LONG BO'ITOM - Kathleen Bissell !'l!Celved a Sustained Superior Performance Award based on her yearly work evaluation at theBureauofPublicDebl. ln order to receive lhls recognition an employee must maintain a high quality of work with minimal errors. For the rating period from · July 1988 to July 1989, Mrs. Bissell received an a ppraisal in which she was rated outstanding and hJ.&hly successful In the two critical elements. She must appr<IV1! or reject on her own autborlty a wide variety of legal documents. compose memoranda to legal stall to obtain rulings on unique or unusual legal evidence, and provide instructions for requesting the appropriate forms and I ega! evidence necessary to process either reissue or payment r;~l Un lted States Savings Bonds. The performance of these dulles requires extensive knowledge of regulations, laws, and procedures to process savings bonds,, ncluding various municipal, state, and foreign laws. In addition to a cash award, she will also be a guest at the award luncheon held at the Blennerhassett Hotel Ia li'ukersl!Nrg, W.Va. Mrs. Bissell has been an employee Of the United States Treasury Department, Bureau ol ihe Public Debt, since June 1968, and has been an Authorities Secu rlty Examiner since Sept. 1983. She and her husband, Hayward, reside at 35279 Ba~han Road. They aretheparentsofone daughter, Avis Maier, Elyria; and three sons, Bruce, Todd, and J eromy, all of Long Bottom. ECKRICH - Bologna ••••••••••••••• $1 49 OLD FASHON BONE-iN · ~ $ · 29 1 HAMS 16-18 LB. AVG. ••••••• 1 . LB. . . . 9 519 Round Steak ••.•. ~.. · U.S.D.l. CHOICE . · · . 9 518 Rump Roasts .••• ~·.. ., ' . • '" $1' 09 ftESH . "' -·:"" · I Pork Steaks ••••••~·.. . · CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••••••••• ~••• 89< Celery •••••••••••••••• 2 Jr·~"Sl STALlS POMEROY - The Meigs Loca l School District will be holding parent-tearher conferences on Thursday Oct.l9 and Friday Oct. 20, James Carpenter, superintendent announced today . The Oct. 19 conferences will be held 6 to 9 p.m . while the Oct. 20 conferences will be held from 9 a .m . to noon. There will he no school on Friday, Oct. 20, Carpenter said. He advised that parents will receive a letter describing the conference schedql!ng procedure along with Information on the conferences. Students will be bringing this Information home on Friday, Carpenter said. . As explained by Carpenter, the purpose of the conferences Is to allow the parent and teacher to discuss pupil progress and to keep the parents and schools Informed about student activities as they relate to school behavior and performance. Carpenter 'e ncouraged parents to take advantage of the opporl unity to communicate with their children's Instructors. Hopefully, he said, a more effective educatlnal' program can result from the exchange of Information and ideas. Any questions regarding lhe conferences should be directed to the children's schools of attendance, Carpenter concluded. FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk .•••.•••~l~L~:.• Sl 5~ GRADE A Xtra lg. Eggs ••••••• 1ft(" ·"'7 DOZEN .- CARNATION . . CHATEAU 200 CT. PKG. FLAVORITE-7.6-!0 oz. Coffee Filters ••.••.. 79< Frozen P1zza •••••• Ill• .- U. 01& Y • SWISS HOT COCOA MIX GG( 18ENY. l..1,., .... CIItlr ........ s.,_ ... c: .... :';::._.... ' .,, '. 25.5 ............... s.t.,Oct.l4,1 ... ' . ' MOUNTAIN TOP · Pumpkin Pie ••• m1. $119 o . z . $249 Coffee-Mate •••••••• '. •• • Sausage ••••••••••••••••• Meigs parent, teacher conferences are planned ....' . 1-LB. PKG. FALTER'S ROLL U.S.D.A. CHOICE _ • - IIGCE GRANULATED SUGAR Sl~~~-:!~ 36 OZ. FRENCH IOAST or 39 OZ. ADC, EP or "6. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $449 . .s.... ~ Clltlr " ...... ·-~­ ... Oct. I lin Set., Oct. 14, 1..9 .·~ ' Section Octot. C 8, 1989 Virginia .Tech upsets West Virginia 12-10 ltStM Tht To ~it11il Quan!it_ ies . ..' . . ~l t'imes- Jentirtel ' f· S l 2 • OXYDOL DETERGENT $59914701. liMII 1 .... c........ GtH Olflr At Pow.Ws s.,.-ktt Goool s...., Od I thru Sot. Ott. 14, It" • By TOM SEARLS . a tumble by Kentucky's Allred victory. MORGANTOWN, W. Va . Barnhill's 24-yard touchdown Rawls , Slack hit Pedro Cherry (UP!) Freshman . Mickey tor a 36-yard touchdown and 14·0 pass to wingback Ricky Proehl Thomas kicked four field goals broke a 10-10 tie with 2: 37 to play. lead. Saturday, Including tM gameStacy Danley scored Auburn's North Carolina took the ball and winner with less than nine final touchdown on a one-yard drove 90 yards on seven plays, minutes to play,leadlngVIrglnla run with 11 minutes to play, and set11ng up Mike Benefield's oneTech to a 12-10 upset of No. 8West Win Lyle added a 40-yard field . yard TD dive with 1: 35 left. VIrginia. · North CaroUna decided to go goaPwlth 2:40 remaining. Thomas scored all of Virglnja for two. But defensive end Kentucky fullback Andy Mur· Tech's points as the Hokle Jimmy DuBose broke up Jonaray carried the ball only three defense shut out West Virginia In thon Hall's pass, giving Wake times, but scored twice on the first half and the fourth Forest Its first win ol the season. one-yard runs. Murray's first quarter . The Mountainee rs Wake Is 1·3-1 overall and 1-11n score with seven minutes left In scored 10 points In the third the Atlantic Coast Conference. the first .half cut the Auburn quarter to take a short-lived 10-9 North Carolina fell to 1-4 and 0-2. margin to 14-6, as the extra-point lead. . · North Carolina's Hall, who kick was blocked. However, Thomas kicked a carne off the bench In the second 24-yard field goal with 8: 28 A 23-yard run by Joseph set up half to engineer the Tar Heels' remaining to give the Hokies .the Danley's TD. which gave Auburn last-gasp drive, completed live of victory. · a 21-6 lead early in the final nine pas!jl!s tor 56 yards . Virginia Tech, 3-0-1, grabbed a quarter. But Murray capped an Wake Forest drove 63 yards 9-0 halftime lead on field goals of 85-yard drive on Kentucky's next with the opening kickoff to score 42, 22 and 27 yards by Thomas. possession with his second TD. on Wilson Hoyle's 35-yard field But West VIrginia, 4-1-1, stormed Maggard was stopped on a goal. two-point conversion run and back In the third quarter when North Carolina's only lead of Brad Carroll kicked a 37-yard Kentucky trailed 21-12. the game followed a fumble by field goal with 10: 38 Jell In the FSU 41, Syracuse 10 Wake Forest tailback Tony Rogperiod to pull the Mountaineers At Syracuse, N.Y., Peter Tom ers that · was recovered by Tar Willis threw for- 213 yards and within 9-3. Heel linebacker Eric Gash at the Four minutes later, West Virgico-No. 20 Floiida State scored Deacon 39 yard -line. nia quarterback Major Harris two touchdowns on returns In the scrambled and hit tight end third quarter Saturdi!Y. taking a Ohio W~leyan 29 CharUe Fedorco in the right side 41-10 victory over No. 19 Wittenberg 6 of the end zone for W!!st VIrgiSyf~~u~~mlnoles used seven At Sprlngtleld, Ohio (UP!) nia's,only touchdown. The MounRob Gause scored two touch· taineers drove 56 yards in seven sacks and three turnovers to downs Saturday to pace Ohio plays for the score. hand the Orangemen their worst Wesleyan to a 29-6 North Coast But that was all the points West loss at the Carrier Dome since a Athletic Conference win over VIrginia's nfnth-ranked offense 47-10 setback against Illinois In Wittenberg. would get. The Mountaineers 1982. Gause capped a 20-play. 68· would get no closer than their Willis completed 15 of 25 yard drive onJhe opening kickoff own 43 for the remainder ol the passingattempts,wlthonetouch- · with a one-yard touchdown run · game. down and onE! Interception. and an .8-0 Ohio Wesleyan lead. Michigan 24, Wisconsin 0 Florida State, 3-2. used 17 Wittenberg came right back to At Ann Arbor, Mich., Tony points In the third quaner to take score on a two-yard run by Jon BOles ran 46 yards for a touch· a 34-3 advantage. Riehle An· Warga to make It 8-6, but the down and Elvis Grbac threw five drews kicked his second field Bishops added two more' touchyards to Der~lck Walker for goal 4:55 Into the second half to downs before halftime, one comanother score Saturday, leading start the 17-point surge. , lng on a 19-yard run by Kelly No. 7 Michigan to a 24-0 victory Terrell Buckley ran back a Wolfe and the other on Gause's over Wisconsin. punt 69 ·yards to put the Semi- four-yard run. That put WesThe Wolverines, 3-1 and 1-0 in noles ahead 27-3 with 6:02 re- ley an up 22-6 at the Intermission. the Big Ten, recorded their first malnlng In the period, and LeRoy The win boosted Ohio Wesshutout In 24 games and beat Butler returned his second Inter· leyan to 4-0-1 overall and 2-0 In Wisconsbl fOr the eighth straight cept1on orthe game 88 yards for a the NCAC, while Wittenberg fell t~.................. ,._.. ~ ... .....~, touchdown wlth · 2: 5~ .!f-f!. ln-. th_!1.,...f0"2:a:.overall and 1-2 In confer~ · DeTehir.Jl"Ua'f:k Lance Dottin quarterence play. scored Michigan's only touchSyracuse, 2-2, which had a Alleglteny 29, Case Reserve 14 down of a sluggish first half, 16-game unbeaten string at the At Cleveland, Gerald O'Brien going 22 yards after Intercepting Carrier Dome, cut the deficit to car'rted the ball10 times SaturSean Wilson's pass. 34-10 on a 25-yard touchdown run day tor 7-41 yards and two The Wolverines gained only138 by Michael Owens with eight · touchdowns to lead Allegheny yards In the first half, recording seconds left In the quarter. (Pa. ) to a 28-14 North Coast only five first downs and losing Cl!ntral Mich. 38 Athletic Conference victory over the ball on an Interception and a Keat State 0 Case Reserve. fumble. But they also held At Mount Pll:asant, Mich. • O'Brien opened the scoring Wisconsin, 1-3 and 0-1 In the Donnie Riley c¥.rled 22 times for with a 31-yard touchdown run In conference, to 63 yards In the 167 yards and two touchdowns the first quarter, and MlkeCollltt first half and one first down In the Saturday to lead Central Michl- gave the Gators a 14-0 halftime second half. gan to a 38-0 Mid-American lead when he Intercepted a Daryl At Palo Alto, CaiU., Notre . Conference rout _of Kefit State. Young pass intended for Jamie Dame was ahead of Stanford Chippewa · quarterback Jeff Meek and returned it 34 yards for 2'7-17, atid VSC was ahead of Bender, who completed 13 of 19 a touchdown. Wasltlngton 17-16 In the fourth passes for 197 yards, also threw The Spartans got on the score. quarters of boUi games Salurfor two scores. board In the third period on a d., ,.. CMU. 2-3 overall and 2-11n the three-yard TD run by Chad MAC, built a 10.{) first-quarter Blunt who also closed out the Dllaols 34, OSU If lead on Kevin Nlcholl:s 31-yard · scorl~g In the final frame with a At Champaign, !II., Illinl quarfield goal and Benders 13-yard seven-yard touchdown toss to terback Jeff George was hurt on TD pass to Joe Connolly. Meek · his first offensive series ·and Riley ran in from 12 yards at In between, O'Brien and teamsidelined until the second hall, . the start of the third quarter to mate David Brown scored on but the Illini took advantage of push the Chippewas lead to 17-0. three-yard runs . two Carlos Snow tumbles to post CMU added a 33-yard TD pass Allegheny Is now 4·1 overall Its win over the Buckeyes. from Bender to Ken Ealy, and and unbeaten and untied after The Illinl concluded Its scoring Rlley_'s 11-yard scoring gal,lop three league games. case Is 2-3 when Ken Thomas . scored a padded the margin to 31-0. and 1. 3 Darnell Rush cloSed the · touchdown from 36 yards out In the game's last two. minutes. scoring on his 33-yard TD run Bowling Green 31, Ohio 29 The victory came In the first in the fourth qqarter. At Athens, Ohio, Bowling Big Ten game for both teams. Kent State, 0-6 overall and 0-3 Green rallied behind the runriing Aubum 24, Kentucky 12 In conference, was held to 227 ·of Leroy Smith and the passing of At Lexington, Ky., Reggte yards total offense and commit· Rich Dackin tor a 31-28 MidSlack threw for 178 yards and a ted five turnovers, Including American Conference win over pair of first-quarter touchdown three Interceptions. Ohio University Saturday passes Saturday , leading No. 10 Wake Forest 17 afternoon. N. Carolina 18 The Falcons, now 2·3 overall Auburn to a 24-12 victory over Kentucky . At Chapel Hill. N.C .. quarter- · and 2·1 In the MAC, trailed 14-0 .Slack connected with Greg back PhllUp Barnhill threw two late In the second quarter before Taylor en a 25-yard scoring pass touchdown passes Saturday and putting together a 55-yard, S-play with 4:24 left In the opening the Wake Forest defense stopped drive; with Smith capping It with quarter for the game's first North Carolina's . two-point try a 5-yard touchdown run with 1: 28 points. Four minutes later, afier wltli 1:351eft to preserve a 17-16 left In the half. Rio Grande CC Invitational ' M.UOa ICRAMJM N - WeM V{rpU .-uterback Malor Barna (9) scrambles to· etiCape Vlrglala Tech defender.. AI Chamblee (97), as WVU lineman loltn R.Y (In ~aiikgro,.nd) foUows U.. .,._, Ia '.to Q r'a . - Ia Ma 11•• u, W.Va. The Jleldetl poete4 a 11-18 upae& will over ~ 1 the No. 8 Motut&alneers. (UPJ) . ,, . c. • • ........ . A's edge Blue Jays 6-5 to take 3-l lead in ~ playoffs Moseby then walked, bringing on By MIJI.E TVLLY Eckersley . Mookle Wilson VPJ National Baseball Wrller grounded Into a fielder's choice,. TORONTO CVPI) - Rickey scoring Lee. Wilson then dashed Henderson -reptaced his sprinall the way horne on . Fred ter's speed with a pair of home McGriff's single but George Bell run trots Saturday, puUing the filed out to center toend 'the rally . Oakland Athletics within one Mike Flanagan took the loss, victory of the American League falling one shy of the championpennant with a 6·5 decision over ship series record of four gopher the Toronto Blue Jays. ballS in a playoff game. Henderson, with seven stolen Not everything went right lor bases this series, hit two-run Henderson . . Reliever John Cershots In the third and fifth Innings utti picked him off with one outln to account lor his four -RBI game. the ninth and the A's seeking an Jose Canseco crashed a 480-loot homer, giving the defending -AL · insurance run . With the crowd cheering the play, Henderson champions a 3-1 lead In the doffed his batting hetniut and best-of-seven series. · waved as he walked to the . Right-hander Bob Welch did · d ugout. some bashing of his own by . Rookie Junior Felix delivered shattering his string of playoff two Blue Jays l')lns from the No.9· !allures. He went five and twospot and Kelly Gruber went 4 for third Innings for his first postsea5. ' son triumph In 11 years. Relief ace Dennis Eckersley · By contrast, Toronto's power duoofMc<;rlff and Bell extended claimed his second save of the their slump to a combined 5 for series, surviving a two-run 33. eighth In which the Blue Jays Having ended Toronto's Skyclosed within 6-5 and brought the Dome hex before 50,076, the A's go-ahead run to the plate. can clinch a World Series berth Manny Lee singled off Rick Sunday with 20-game winner Honeycu It and reached third on a Dave Stewart facing Toronto's grounder and wild pitch. Lloyd Dave Stieb. The A's would make their fifth World Series appearance since the franchise moved from Kansas City. They also would become the first team to make two straight World Series appearances since the 1977 and 78 New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers. Three previous clubs assumed a 3-1 lead In a best-of-seven playoff and two of them - the 1985 Blue Jays and 1986 California Angels -wound up losing. Oakland played without third baseman Carney Lansford, who pulled his left hamstring while running out a grounder In Game 3. Tony Phillips replaced Lans. ford at third with Mike Gallego playing second . Toronto had gone 11-0 in games with the roof closed but this time nothing could save the Blue Jays from their failure to execute In the clutch. They left 12 men on base, Including at least one in every inning. They missed a chance to gain 'tempo In the first Inning when Moseby reached third with one out. McGriff struck out and Bell fouled to the catcher. (See FOOTBALL, C-8) .Rio's Peck, Cedarvilles Fillinger capture collegiate races -Saturday RIO GRANDE- For the thif4 straight year, first place In the men's collegiate division race of the Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational was won Saturday by Eric Fillinger of Cedarville College. . FIIUnger bested 66 other oppoIIS!Iltlfrom etrht other schools In - -Ohio, Weal VIrginia and Ken· luckY by finishing the course at Stanley L. Evans AthletiC Field In 25:1&. He won the 1987 men's race at Rio Grande In 26: 23 and flnlahed the 1988 competition here In 25: 10. Qverall. Marshall University w.. the team wtnner, posting 50 polnta. Oilier acbools nuining In the race Included Rio Grande, the University of ClnciMall, (,f Ohio University, Wilmington College and Morehead State University. In the wl)men's collegiate division. Rio Grande runners ·Renee Peck, Mary Dowler and Bonnie Evans swept the three top spo.ts to win the race for their school. Peck finished first In 19: 22, followed by Dowler at 19:25 and Evans In 19: 31. The Redwomen competed against teams from Manhall, Morehead State and Cedarville. The Invitational also con· dueled races tor more than 50 Olito btgh school teama, with tbe Division m boys title won by Caldwell. Finishing the race first was Caldwell's Steve Ferguson 'If.~ .! ~ at 16:50. Division II boys race winner was Byesville Meadowbrook, with Edgewood's Mark Rupe completing the course first with a time of 16:41. Cincinnati Mount Healthy won the Division I boys race. Mount Healthy's Eric Walker ended the course 'first In 17:25. Girls Division I rt~ce winner was Harrlsoa. Harrison's Gina Keller f\nlshed first at 20: 41. Eastern Brown won the Girls Dlvtslon II title, but Caldwell's Cathy Cantor finished first at 21:05. More complete results of lndl· vidual races will appear In Monday's t!llltlons of The Dally Sent1'n el and Gallipolis Dally Tribune. MOSEBY STEALS ..:. The Blue ,~1' Uoyd Mo•br •IW•IIItl HllODII buelorU..ateal,u aile tal ol AtldeUet tlboa111top Wall Wells II ..... aile " I,J 111'1& llllllq at Game 4 o, the Amerlcu piQroffa SMurll~ In Toroato. Tile A'a (UPI) 1\ Leaitae ... ' �Psa Ponwov Mi6-'•pJrt-Galipoll. Ohio-Point PleasMt. c-2-Sundly T•• •• S•utlnel October a. 1989 w. va. Six Southern ft•mbles.·instrumental m Pirates' 21..0 win . :· n •• · c.nw, td te•l • RACINE -'l'be bollday season 19'rlwd about two months early fer tile Nortb Gallla Pirates as the Southern TOI'IIIIdoes gift· '!rapped six fumbles as gifts, setuna: the stage for a 21·0 SVAC IP'id victory for the Plra tes In a drlvlq rainstorm. : Southern lost the handle nine !Jmes and lost possession six times, all In great field position fOr the eventual winners. Des plte ll;>sing the grip so many Urnes the Southerners dldn' t play all that tloorty, but eventually bowed to · great second and third efforts by the NG nlllning backs. : Southern Is now 1-6overalland J:.3 In the SVAC, while North GaiUa Is 3-4 and 2·2 In league Jllay. · Southern's defense had already been tested twice in the (lrst period and turned away the Pirates bid at breaking a 0-ll deadlock, when a fumble set up t_be game's first score. The Pirates took ·command on the sHs 35, then marched through :the muddy trenches to the one yard line, where at the6:09 m~k ~uarterback Brian Stout tumbled In on a QB sneak, and yard pluqeat the 5:15 mark. The extra-point pass fell In· complete on a good breakup play by Travis Nease. Trailing 21-0 now Southern coach David Gaul shook up bls troops to get the mostfrom them. Three different quarterbacks saw action: Jarrod Circle, Todd Grindstaff and freshman Ml· The North GaiDa offensive ltne chael Evans, ·with Circle being did a super job protecting QB · the SHS mainstay . , Brian Stout, who In turn did a In the early stages of the fourth good job running the NG offense. r ound SHS had two consecutive Linemen Richard Haney, David first downs, one on a 25 yard BelYtlle, Jarod Moore, Scott Circle to Grindstaff pass ~and the Oiler, Walter Loveday. and O.J. other a Circle to Circle (Jason ) 10 Hammel at tight end all did their yard pass. assignments well. On the next play Ulyses Davis Tbe score stood 15-0 at the half. grabbed an apparent lnter>eP· SHS received to open the tion as a SHS receiver lay second half and quickly gained helpless In the mud, biH the play Its first, first down, but then the was nullified on a pass InterferskY darkened and the grim ence call, giving SHS another reaper swept away yet another first down on the NG 47 yard line. fumble. NG recovered on the 15 yard line. then seven plays later Williamson hit paydlrt on a one D.J . Hammel added the extra point kick, the score 7·0. From the onset It was clear that Bill Williamson was the NG mainstay . Tbe Pirate tailback carried a whopping 31 times without a miscue, underllnlqhls surehanded ag!Hty. wuuamson led all rushers with 85 yards on a field ot muck and mire. Dave Dobbins coUected 58 yards on five carrtes,lncludlng a 40 yard break away that nearly went for a TO. Collecting only four first downs, Southern's just could not get Its offense going. Utilizing a new shotgun formation, Southern found Itself In the muddiest portion of the field on most of Its plays, one reasim for the many fumbles . With the offense unable to produce, Southern's offense car· ried more than Its share of the load, holding {our times In defense of their c 'I n territory before another 1\lmble gave NG the ball on the SHS 15 yard line. In only three plays Williamson got the call and scored on a one-yard plunge. Appropriately, the sleek runner got till!. extra point call and jaunted In for the two-point PAT run, the score 15-0 with 2: 37 remaining. Southern co\igbed up 3 Qf 4 In the first half. Besides the shining of the SHS defenae, another bright spot saw Petit Hendrix punt 5 times for a 49.9 yard averaged, Including punts of 50, 52, and 57 yards. The SHS punter has donelhls consist· ently all year long. mark In the third stanza. Larry Davis kicked the extra point to end the Hill's scoring. Potter completed all three of hiS passes, two of which went lo Simpson for 38 yards. For Hannan Trace, Todd Saunders, who caught one pass for seven yards, led In rushing with 23 yards on seven attempts. Eric Uoyd, who caught three passes for 31 yards, followed with 17 yards on four rushes,I\Dd Shad Johnson ran twice for nine yards, while J .J . Bevan, ·who was 4 of 13 for 38 • yards, carried the ball three times for five yards. On next week's agenda, Oak Hill will take on unbeaten Kyger Creek, while the Wildcats, whose losing streak was extended to eight, will play at North Gallla. Score by quarters Oak Hill ...........12 16 7 0-35 Hannan Trace .. 0 0 0 0- 0 .• ,;;__Sports briefs • • • ••••b.aJ .: Former maJor·lftllle manag· era Hal Lallllll', C1111f:ll: Tanner llld Jim f'l 11081 aret~tere~tl!d In IUIIIIIIII tbe Ondn•U Redll. wbo replaced Itt*Helme, tor tile flllll six weeks , *-. al.o wantl the job. '!be Redl say tbey have no dinetable In makbW a declllon. 5' J NG Yards rushing .............. ........ ......40 137 Friday's I'I!SUitS Symmes Valley 20, Eastern 0 Oak Hill 35, Hannan Trace 0 Kyger Creek · 21, Southwestern 0 North Gallla 21, Southern 0 Next week's games Eastern at Southwestern Hannan Trac-e at N6rth Gallla Kyger Creek at Oak Hill Southern at Symmes , Valley 12. Yards passing .............. ..... , ........43 7 Total yards ....... ....... ... .............. .83 U.t In ter ceptlons ............................... o · '0 Att ~-comp.......... ....... ... .. ........ ...4·11 1-2 Fumbles-lost ........ .. .......... ,.... .... 9·6 f.l Pe naltles ......... .. ..... .......... .. ~.... .s-60 5-4.0 Pun ts ........... ..... ,.: ... .. ........... ,. ... 5-4:9 3--40 q~GIAMO AlA'S . ,6__\.lrAAMS s~SUMiliDS 2__ t.OOO'S B,. DAVE HARRIS · ~llllllel Correspondeat CoPOMI;:ROY - The VInton unty Vikings turned a fourth quarter Meigs fumble deep In Marauder territory Into the win· nlng· touchdown as the VIkings combined with the rain to spoli . the Marauders ' homecoming with a 14-6 win over Meigs . The Marauder Stadium ff!!ldls one of the best playing fields !n Southeastern Ohio but thanks to ~~a:: o~a~~ g~'! t~e07t~~~ ~--liGAl.S 2--\.iSAII£5 1 __ c.£M1UI1 • t<.,. electric st.rt post wins • HQj I p $ I r (20 hp) • Aumtrlalle lrtnew.lslkln. • No c:lutchu,g., lnllnltslpeld enotc:.. 01110' ' anaH-ori~~~t~ mo.. ..-MIIbh. A~~ntltd to folto. ~ " . ._.. ~nd SHS reserve record Is 7-6 overall and 6-3 In the SVAC. NG was led by Chrlstre Ratliff with 8 points, and NG Is 6-4 overall and 4·4 In theSVAC. Eagles down Lancers At Tuppers Plains,' Ea,stern defeated Federal Hocking by scores of 15·3, 5-15, 15·10 In a non-league volleyball match. EHS was led by sophomore Lee Gillilan with 13 points and 3 aces and Lori Baker added 6 points. Toby Hill and Stephanie Otto added good front-line play for the Eaglettes of Coach Parri Douthitt. COfiiOUr. • TIQht 21" lumlng rw:tlus. • Fuft-llme power IIMfl"f. • OIAI Pl(lilt to aid tiOht tvmt: twu ti"Melftlllk)ft ...... nr~gn: tnd dtf· feNntlaiiOC:IIIor -ttiOnll ti"IICtlon. • H~k. thk:k-cvahlontciiNl. • ~tAiy tf'ltiOHCIIItnQil'le. • •lttatt-drt¥tn cttechments far ap.ndlblt ~ trlntfet'. • EIOCh;c ..0 . EnQ- ... ~-­ _IItecttmenrs with fllpot 1 twitch.· • H,.,11.111e lift, rtne end towtr 86 IUICI LESAIU Traded by one of our custom•• thlt trad• .very three ye•r•. Shows excellent cere. Chorcool grev. Wonli ,Your lnopectlon. S7995 M'lachmtnts eHCN'tlllllv. No lrot•lll w l'wJ!!Ierll 'TU Mov 1HO. Off• bp. Ckt. IS, 19.. 87 IIICI PAll AVE. Locol Pl. Pl••ont cuotom•'• trode. Thio Cllr c., be Purch•oolfor loll t'- holfthe oril!inat oticll•. Sllvlf with matching cloth lnt• rlor. Sharp. S9900 S..iolr '"' •• s1,100.00 90-ihwlnSteck. 'IWCIIOID Sill Of PACIMY . . . . . . . QOSIJCMfTS IHD'S <OUtmY STORE 4th I Mllin, l ...itle. Oh. Pl. S71...1U 87 lUlCK CENTIIY SEDAN Driven only 29,000 mll•.by • oonior citizen. Moot of Buick' o popular optlono. Now Cen- WHY YOU SHOULD turv trade. INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. . NOWI ••P«t the - · 85 PONTIAC IOIIIIVIUI SIDAN Ntw LeSebre trode. local--. V·B en· glnt. werege mileo. lpott•o inolde end out. owner' I name on requelt. S6995 Hyou've been hotding back wait· ing for a great rate, .this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust . is available for a limited time only. For more infor· matlon contact your nearest :rrust olllce 4460102 ' THE CENTRAL TIIBrCXNMY n. BtzMn.t" 17ri¥ •.., ...............,. -. 1'1, Red. auto.. c..11111te. c•t aluminum wheelo. average mil•. ohowroom condition. lady driven. 15 IIONCO II LIT Air cond., automatic, 48,000 miles, finiohed in tutone blue. Showo excel· · tent cere. Lyne Center gym and pool ·schedules RIO GRAJIIDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows : Gym schedule Sunday - 6-8 p.m ., coUege recreation Monday - 6·8 p.m. , college recreation TuMday - Closed for volley· ball v~. Ohio Dominican, 7 p.m. Wedaeeday - 5:30-7 p.m. , co ll~ge recreation Thursday ,.... '5:30·7 p.m., college recreation Friday- CLOSED Slturday - Closed for volleyball vs. Findlay at 2 p.m., vs. Lake Erie at 3p.m., and Shawnee State at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m ., college recreatiOn Pool schedule Sunday - 6·8 p.m., college swim Monday - 6-8 P·'1l·, coUege swim I Tueaday -CLOSED $:30-7 " p.m. , college swim Tbarsday - 5:30-7 p.m., college mm . Frtta,y - CLOSED ' III&!U'1a7 - CLOSED • •• lpl I t 87 PONDAC SUN.D G.T. ~ 1~~ we•••-, - ... ,-I 9 992-6661 Central . Score by quarter• Meigs ......... ...... .. .& o VInton Co . .... :..... .0 · 6 o o- o O.pwlmat llt.CIQ', Oct. 11 - 1·3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Donie atbletle aventa Stu111a.J - Buebal~ alumat. 1 p.m. vs. Rio .TIIit& 'ar- Soceer vs. Untv. of Charlelton, 3: 30 p.m. .. .r:• Fred Spurlock i: Jim B\lChanan. 6, !fish caught I 10 lb&. 10 oz. Jim Poston 6 Jim K . Post<». 7, (fish Hunter Sklrlner 6 Ronnie White, 6, (fish cauahtl 8 lbl. 8 oz. Rfchard Glll 6 Tony Brown, 5, (fish caucht) 6lbl. 12 oz. 11m Watson 6 Btu Smith. 4, (Osh caulhtl51bl. Baz. BUt Wllsm • Mike Simmona, 4, (D&h caulbt) 5lbl. 3 oz. Jack Stanley 6 John Skidmore, 5, (fish cawghtl 51bl. 3 oz. c~~rr~s~~:.'r.:~WllllomAiien, I , !fish Earl BoU. f, illo~ co•l!!!l ~lila. liDo Gilliam • Da"" l:uar~ 4, tllah <aurbtl l tb&. 12 oz. · W"ayne ElUoh' A Davkl Bosilc, 4, jtlsh caught) 4 1111. 8 or&. BUI Jude 6 Mark Jude, 2, (nshcauJhtl l lb&. &oz. Marshall Smith & Robert BufCilam, 3, (ftsh caurbtl 4 lb&. 2 oz. Jtm DOss &- Tom Skinner, 3, (fish eaugbH 4 Ita. Kf'lth Temoleton If Lowell Templeton. 2, fflsh eaupt) 3lbs. 10 oz . Roy MuWnsl: Charles Mullins. 4, 1ftsh caupt) 31bl. 7 oz . Jeff Daniels &: John Daniels, 3, jtlsh caulbH 3 lbl. 4 oz. Mike Hottman & Gary Myers, 2, (Osh caught I 21bs. 1 oz . Grea: Freeman & Mike Stone, 2. jfllh caught) 2ib6. J4mes Jeffers & Lee Bogp, 1. lflsh caupo llbl. !S oz. Chuck Perroud 6 Gene Eilts, 1, 11ish caugbt) llbs. 3 oz. Ront:lle Shephard A Ronnie Shephard Jr .. 1. ffilb caugltll lib&. 2 "'· Harley Felty &: James Simms Jr., 1, !fish cauatnl 111:11. 1 oz. Joe Crider 6 Lorry Barr,!. '"lhcauahll lib&. I oz. Ron Windlond 6 Fred WI. "'· 1. (lish caught) llbl!l . 1 oz. · StPVe Adkins lr David Radabaugh, 1, (fish caught~ 13 oz . Ron Smith 1: Scott Hook, 0, (fisheaught\ , Andy Andersm .1: Aurich Steinbeck, 0, fflsh caulld'IO . Dav ld Caotlebeny 6 Steven Skeen, 0, Ifish caul)ttl. Denny Glenn 1: Buddy Crawford, 0. (fis h caught) . Alan Sheets caught). a Joe Roush, 0, (llsh Skeeter Nelsoo &: Cathy Hehlon, 0, (fish caught). Roger Mitchell & Paul McCoy, 0, Ifish Rol:!ert Stnnett 6 Levi Raber, 0, illsh caugbtl . KJm Keirns 1: Bob Lowery, o, ((Ish caught) . 'ti Friday's prep scores 6 Score by quarters Symmes Valley ... 6 6 8 0-20 . • Eastern ..... ,.... .. ...0 0 0 0- 0 "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE!' ·coACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS ·r.SHIRTS • & ~OlE · ..;,.custom ·Transfers · and Lettering-. 992-5627 IIIUDLEPOIT • GUNSIGHTS AND HUNTIN{;_. - A hu-'•- Md hlo gunolghto - ~~ muot be able to worlc togo1w to,. h:=::::: ~ putodly hit tholr toru-t. AI olthe differorrt kindo ·Of gu ..iglrtl hiiVO ~ Gary Gregory, formerly with MGM Farm City, Inc., wants you to know that he is a SaleaiNWI• · /Driver for Bob Myers Ashland. Gary will bt •rving Meigs, Gallia and Mason counties. Heating Oil, Kerosene and #2 Fuei .Oil AYAILAILI AI BOB MYERS ASHLAND St. lit. 124 . St. lt. 160 Gaftlptlls, OH. 446·1015 AIM Av l••lu Gasoline Antifr•z• Comjll1lt lint of Yalvoline OHs & Grea111 l,ewtl Out Yoiw PHI 01 Colt with A.UO'S ludpt Pay••nt ....._ . both odv.,t_ ond cloodv.,· So. your eye conciUon Mtd the kind of olghl muot both be..,,.. oldond -lng Whet wl _ wori< for ycor. To •• the .. opon ..,..,,..,..ntrt- lights you mu.c- lllll elllle to focua your alglrt tof up vlolan. Iotti the fn>nt .,d troc11 oiglrt - l d be In """"' ....... - · t h e - - - l d bluny. .!flU trouble lncr-lng the foCIUoing • power to ... up do... • tll•copk: olghtlo nocom..-dod for •• wltlt '"'·· but II not NqUired for ohot· gun ua A p8llp sight il morw • • 1 tol·•copic eight .,d the ability to be---· For·-.. . ... up doH il not • tf you ..... ony irnpoiUnt. _lo.. obolrt which olghl w..,ld wori< fur you, t'- you ohould otart wltll o complete vilion uam. Afl• whiClh you -.ld h1111e oil of the ,_oorv ..._ . to ........ good cholco. A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. E 6 :n 110 MKHMIC SJIIEET GILIIPOUS. OH. 45631 POMIIO'I, .OM. 45 7" 446-3300 t92·32" 250 SECOND AVE. •. t 'SUPER B'W" MOIIEI 170 "•US.lml" MAGM. . DEll GIN CAMO !~~~ 150 LB. PUU ~ ·MASK S29999 ~~~~~~~---- MODEL 500 SUDE AcnON SHOTGUNS !I ~ ; ~ It!.. ~ n GA. S29999 IOTII · IABRS 20 GA. ~ - ·-·-·-·" ' t . ·- '. " ·= -~- .:::s 521999 12 • 20GA. · .Jtmb,gton. "MAG. $699 "NEW~ 5329 99 12 GA. OIILY ONE OF A KIND LARGE GUN BROWNING A-600 12 ga , BOX 20 CT. BROWNING BPS 20 ga. FRANCHI 357 MAG. SO CT. BOX HANDGUN AMMO 48 AL 20ga . ~----------~-....., WINCHESTER 12 ga . 1300 MATT FINISH 5 CT. 101 MOSSBERG 12 g1. TROPHY SLUG $1 3'' Ashland. : taga~. Passtnlyards .. ... ..... ......... ...... 34 10 Total yards ..... ............ .......... 397 61 Att .-comp. ........................ ... .. .2·3 1-4 Intercept~oos .......... ...... ... ......... O 0 Fumbles-lost .............. ..... .... 4-1 Penalties ... .. ................ ... ........ 6-69 H5 Punts .. .......... ........ 6-164 '., 2 o 102 PeDOitt.s ............................... ...&-55 7-49 , 150 Ll. 7 : ~~=~i~ii"::::::::::::::::::::::::::~1~ 8-14 Siol!ot101 SV First downs ........... .. ............... .21 Rushing yards ....................... 363 ' 11 Total yordJ .............................. :204 caught). ~ Pomeroy, OH. 992·511,1 L. vc fn"~o:;;f.;x;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: 1 W'lfilh }l!,;tunan l Robert cauJhtl 91bs. 3oz. · Pu lirlg yards ...... .. .. ........ ......... J 9 either. . passed for 34 yards as Carl . With 7:05 on the board Daniels Robinson collected the .two hammered up the middle for a passes for 34 yards. five yard scoring run; the PAT In the junior high preliminary, run failed, the score 12-ll In the Symmes took a 14·8 doublesecond frame. overtlrne victory ·o ver the young MidWay through the second Eagles. Rod Wllbum got both SV round at 5:56 Daniels proved the third time was a charm as he hit · scores, the first In the third the enclzone again; this time quarter at the 11:48 mark on a from 17 yards. Reportedly the break-away 65 yard scamper. Daniels scores were his 13th, 14th Wllbrun also ran the PAT for an and 15th of the year. Fred 8-8 tie as EHS scored earner. EHS ' scored In the second Wilburn added the extra points on a dive play, the score now20-ll. frame when Robert Reed lofted a 9 yard pass to Robbie Calaway Eastern could muster very for the touchdoWI!. The PAT pass little offense, mosUy becauae of to Pat Newland was good, the the super-strong Symmes line. score 8-0 at that time. Symmes Is one of the few schools Three catches for 15 yards at this level that take their weight were attributed to Wes Arbaugh, lifting seriously and each year It who also grabbed an ever·, shows on the football field. Important Interception. Last spring In an area weigh· 1n the fourth quarter around tUfting competition SV won In 8 the 1: 27 mark _SV penetrated the 5 different categories, and Friday yard line. 'rbe EHS defense held they won anotlfer prize as they tour straight times to save the · moved the Eagles aside as yet game, but In the second of two another victim of prey . OTs Wilburn hit paydlrt from 8 Savoy rushed for 19 yards on 11 yards out on the fourth play, the carries and Jett Homer 7 for 15. final being 14-8. Jason Hajter grabbed one pass Eastern (1-4) had no penalties, 'tor ten yards. VIking Paul Hayes which Coach C.D.Mclntyre was proud of, had 34 yarda rushing and 28 passing. Reed was 5-11 for WIDS ' 28 yards and two Interceptions. . · SV Is 4-1. ca~r!'rfo Fleshman, 5, .; Ftnt downs ......... .. .....................13 Ru•t,..~ards .......................... l&5 Symmes Valley tops .Eagles 20-0 TVC standings SUIISTAR IEIIIES CWDEN TIIACTOitS A_....il14..;tl-1. . 20 lt.P. • Moclti ~ttr ~ tor lthrough the air as Ed Crooks picked off his only attempt. Meigs will travel to Pike County next week to tangle with the tough Waverly Tigers, while the VIkings onle a game behind TVC co-leaders Trimble and Nelsonville will host the Tomcats. 4 looked more like a swamp than a By SCOTr WOLFE football field. But the VIkings Tlmes-SenUael who run out of the wishbone Corrapondent . handled the ball almost to EAST MEIGS - Leafllle.lead· perfection as the VIkings fumbled the ball only once and lng Symmes Valley brought their recovered It, Meigs on the other awesome line and the "Kenny hand fumbled the ball five times Daniels'' show to town for a night of fun and razzle-dazzle enter· and turned It over two times. . The Marauders jumped out to talnment as the Vlkes humbled and early 6-0 lead off the the Eastern Eagles 20-0 Friday opening kickoff. Meigs '~!rove 60 night In the mud and rain at yards In 13 plays wi\h quarter- Eastern High School. Running back Kenny Daniels 'back Jeremy Phalln diving over from a yard out for the touch- · accounted 'for nearly all of the down. Frank Blake did most of Symmes Valley scoring (three the damage on the drive as he .. touchdowns), while gaining 184 carried 8 times In the drive yards on 25 carries. Symmes tallied 21 first downs, picking up 55 of the yards: The Marauders failed to convert on tolalling 363 yards In all on the the extra points after a bad snap. ground and 397 overall. Eastern had but 6 first downs VInton County after driVIng . and a total of 61 yards offense. Into Marauder territory each SV went to work early as they time they had the ball only to finally hit paydlrt with 3: 37left In have the Marauders stop them tile first frame, when Daniels hit each time tied the game up with 3:09Ieft In the half. The VIkings ' paydlrt on a six yard scramble. puttogether a drive that covered The EP run failed and SV led 6-0. Symmes had troubles coming ' 63 yards In 10 plays as Tom Reid to grips with Itself as It fumbled went the final two for the score, times and lost 5. The seven the run for the extra points was miscues did not dampen the no good and the score was tied at Norsemen 's spirits, however, 6 at the half. .. and did not affect their output Vlnto County picked off where they left off In the third quarter taking the second half kiCkoff and driving to the Marauder 24 but Jim Durst came up with the big defensive play batting down a · fourth down VIking pass. The Marauders however was having The · team of •'J eff Oyer and trouble moving the ball. Frank Eddie ·Frye caught 18 fish for a Blake came up with another big . total weight of 21 pounds, 3 ounces to win the grand prize of $1,000 at the two-day Gallipolis Open Bass Tournament; which TVC Football standlnp cOnCluded Sunday, Oct. 1. (All Games) Taking second place was the Team W L P OP team of Jerry Back aqd Vltus Trimble . .... .. ........ 7 0 154 15 HarUey Jr., whose combined VInton County ... ...5 2 154 84 total catch l"elghed H pounds, 6 Nelsonville-York . .5 2 150 49 ounces and wu. 1 good for .$500. Belpre ... :,; .. ... .... .. 4 • Hartley also won $210 for catch- · Melgs ...... .. ... 1...... 3 lng the largest bass In the Miller ... ..... ... :... .. .2 5 57 139 tourney, a 4-pound; 10-ounce fish. Weliston .. .. .......... 2 5 76 114 The team of Bill Cooper and Alexander .... ... ... .0 7 35 186 Pete McClanahan finished third; Federal Hocking .. 0 7 25 156 earning $300 for catching 13 pounds, 9 ounces worth of fish . TVC Games Only Placing fourth was the team of Team W L P OP Jerry Burkhart and Larry Smith. Trlmble : .... .. ...... .. 6 0 126 15 The pair received $200 for their Nelsonville· York .. 5 0 128 23 13-pound, 6-ounce netf11l. Vinton County ...... 4 1 136 48 The Jack Adams-Vern Clifton. Belpre .. ...... ........ A 2 · 82 77 team took fifth and earned $175 Melgs ........ ;......... 3 3 86 90 for 12 pounds, 4 ounces worth, Miller .... ..............! 4 31 112 while Doug Kennedy and Brian Wellston .. ........ .... 1 4 49 88 Bullard came' In sixth and won Alexander .... .......0 5 27 . 119 $150 for catching 11 pounds, 6 Federal Hocking ..0 5 25 168 ounces of fish . Friday's results: The 84-flsherman field used 42 Belpre 14 Alexander 7 boats to catch 152 fish, which Trimble 30 Miller 0 totaled 201 pounds, 4 ounces. Of Nelsopville-York 30 Wellston 0 the 84 anglers. 24 of the 42 Ohio VInton County 14 Meigs 6 fishermen were · from Gallla Wahama 22 Federal Hocking 0 County. There were 17 West October 11 games: VIrginians and one Kentuckian Meigs at Waverly casting their lines In the tourna· Nelsonville· York at Alexander ment, which was · sponsored by Belpre at Miller the Gallipolis Parks & RecreaWellston at Fed~·Hocklng tion Department, The SteakTrimble at VInton C9unty house, Central Trust Co., and the Ohio Valley Visitors Center. Other anglers pla~lng were: ! OH HT First downs ... .......... .. ............. .... ...14 I Total yards ... ...... ...... ........ .... ..... .. 335 92 Rushtng .yards ... .·................... ...... 294 51 Pasting yards ... .. ................. ......... .41 38 Att .~omp........................ .:.,......... 3·3 1·13 Punttng ..... ....................... .......... .1-35 3-87 Interceptions .................... .............. 0 0 Fumbles-lost ................................. 2-1 ~ 2 play for the Marauder defense Reed passed to Shawn Speakman when he broke up a fourth down for the extra points and the pass lnsldetheMarauder lOyard games final points. lpne. But disaster struck for Frank Blake was the games Meigs on the first play, Jeremy .leadlq rusher with 129 yards In Phalln hobbled thewetballon the 25 carries, Phalin was 0-6 first play from scrimmage and through the air with 2 lntercepJim Sparks jumped on the lose tlons, for Vinton County Tom ball for the VIkings at the Meigs Reed carried , 25 times for 77 22. A pass Interference penalty yards, while Artie Hammond and offsldes penalty moved the added 18 carr.les for 61 yards, ballcloserandTomReedwentln Reedwas3of7throughthealrfor from a yard out for the score, 39 yards, while Tom Reid was 0 · • $} ()()() errye team Dy F at Gallipolis Bass Tournament overall N!~s~!:.OO::~~ ~~r~o~a i~; and 1·3 In the SVAC. Drparllme!D& ~outhern, . Eastem Tltoe• Salllllel : Cerfttlpoadenl - ·RACINE - Southern claimed ttvo Important SVAC volleyball victories with a home win over ~orth Gallla Thursday and a !)!cent road win over Hannan 'Prace. : Southern rallied to come from ~!~!hind to escape the HT Wlldklttena by the akin of their teeth as the much Improved Ga lllans cave the Lady Tornadoes quite a legitimate scare. : HT won the opener 15·11, then law SHS take the· match with liard-fought 15-8 and 15-9 wins. : Southern Is now 10-6 overall aDd 8-3 In the SVAC. HT Is 2·12 ind 1-9. :: Frosh Megan Wolfe had 10 points and one ace, Junle Beegle t: points and one block; and Jane ;,no WIUlams seven points. ,• Tanya Short had 7 points for Bannan Trace. • SHS won the reserve match ill-15, 15-13. 15-8 led by Marcy IJ1ll's 7 points and four aces. ~nee Russell added nine points Jlllld two aces. ·: For HTTarnmy Thomas had 10 points and one ace. • ; The Southern Tornadoettes relied to 15-3, 15·9 victories over Pior.tb GaiDa In SVAC volleyball ictton here recenUy. :: SHS was led In scoring by 'n'tcla Wolfe who had4pointsand 5-aces, Megan Wolfe had 3 points Mel five aces, and Junle Beegle lllld 2 points, 3 aces and two klllll. 'Pile younger Wolfe, Megan, had !ie final three points In the last JOatcb to help boost SHS to the Vrln. :: NG wu led by Dianne Dobbins lflth three polnt!i. · SHS won the reserve match 1).2, lf.16, 15-4. SHS wu led by Jlfarcy Hill's 18 points, Including tile flnt121n the flrsthgame, and !(arab Duhl and 12 points. Tbe Sou. Flrsttlflwns ........... ~ ..................... 4 PF PA 197 74 145 34 215 4497 119 84 116 'if7 144 37 114 16 209 (SVAC only) Team W L · PF PA Symmes Valley ... 4 0 101 28 Kyger Creek ... .. ... 4 0 · 88 6 Oak Hill ...... ...... ..3 1 119 22 North Gallia .... .. .. 2 2 29 56 Eastern ............... ! g 41 89 Southwestern .. ... ..! 3 37 85 Southern ...... .... ....! 3 ·31 67 Hannan Trace .....0 4 0 103 ·. By 8CO'l"l' WOLFE Siolloll 01 ' (All games) Team WL Symmes Valley ...7 o KyJter Creek . .... ...7 0 Oak Hlll .... .. ........6 I Southwestern .. .. ...3 4 North Gallla ........3 4 Eastern .... .. .... .. ... 2 5 Southern ..... ..... .. ..} 6 Hannan Trace ... ..0 7 Trace Wildcats 35-0 • • recovery. For the winners Williamson had two TO's, a two-point conversion, and game high 85 yarda. Clinton Kelly caught the lone pass for 7 yards. Travis Nease had 7 carries for 33 yards .for Southern, and Richard Deaver had 7 for 22. Grlnstaff had 1-25 receiving and Jason Circle 2·I8. (Jason and QB Jar rod are twin brother's.) Southern goes to league leadIng Symmes Valley next Friday. Score by quarters N. Gallla .. ...·... ... .. 7 8 8 0-21 Southern ..... ......... O 0 0 0- 0 SVAC standings Pak Hill tops Hannan MERCERVILLE -SeniOr ful· lback Rob Adkins scored three tushlng touchdowns , and tall· back Josh Ruff ran 26.Umes for a game-high 194 yards to push Oak Hill to a 35.() bleaching of Hannan Trace Friday night. .The Oaks, who opened up their scortngwlth a ~yard touchdown pus from Allen Potter to Mike Simpson with 3: :n left In the first quarter, let Adkins loose with a one-yard run that came with 2:06 left in act one. Following both touchdowns, the two-point con· vertlon runs failed , leaving the Visitors ahead 12-0: • Ruff strUck oil In the second quarter when be bolted away for , a 27-yard run at the 10: 37 mark. ~e foUowed that with a two-point conversion run which gave the Hill a 204 cushion. With 2:22 left before halftime, Adkins found the end zone again from seven yards away. RWt n• In the )~oro-point conversion to give the ~aks a 28-0 lead at halftime. .; 'The Oaks scored only once In tile second half, when Adkins, who ended the night-with 39yards on seven carries, got away for a :it-yard louchdown run at the4: 34 • But guess what happened on the next play? Right! .. .and NG took over as number 44 of NG came up with the ball this time around. A decent run by Williamson and two straight 15 yard penal· ties put North Gallla all the way to the SHS 18 yard line, but the SHS defense held again; quite a credit for a . corps doing long battle In the trenches. The mainstays ot the SHS defense were team leader and year-long leader John McCIIn· tock. who coUected 23 'total tackles, . three unassls ted; and Marshall Jarrell w.llh 12, one unassisted. Todd Grindstaff was next with 8, Jarrod Moore8,ShaneCircle6, Richard Deaver 8, and Chase Cleland 6. Grindstaff, McClintock; and Jarrell had sacks, while McClintock had the lone SHS fumble Sunday Temet-Sentinai- Paga C·3 Crucial fumble gives Vinton County ·1~ Win over Meigs • IIJ 8()01 I WOI.FE Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Pleuant, W. Va. October 8, 1989 PRE~SEASON SPECIAL $499" S299" $299" S27999 S199" ASK ABOUT OUR REMINGTON CHARGE CARD! CREDIT LIES TO $1500-BUYNOW PAY LATER WITH APPROVED CREDIT! ~·-~on: APPLY TODAY rl'M'Ji"f)l" ~en1ington,. LOif' 123456 John Q. Public RATES Exp.1-91 ·~--~ u• PUICIIASI TO *toO WIUI A LOW 11011-Y PAYMENT Of $25.00 �Pomeloy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Page Ple~sant, . October 8, 1989 W. Va. ' October 8, 1989 Kyger Creek ·blanks ·Southwestem 21..0 breaking away from Vinson, who . came up from his cornerback spot to try and make a behind· the-line tackle, before Kyger Creek linebacker Joe Edwards make the tackle at the KC 49. On the next play, however, Bobcat defensive tackle Dan Polcyn scooped up one of his two fumble recoveries at Kyger's 49. Toward the halfway point of the.second quarter, the Highland· ers got a big break when tailback · Bill Potter broke several tackles from the SW 31 and trotted away along the lar sldellneuntllhe·was knocked out of bounds at the Bobcats' 20. •"They ran a mlsdl· rectlon play on their way to getting do,wn close," said Coen. At Kc"s one.yard line was where the · Highlanders made their most critical mistake. One ·of the running backs. jumped By G. SPENCER OSBORNE ' 11mee-SenUnel Stall CHESHIRE - Senior slotback Brian Vinson scored three touch· downs, all in the second half. to p11ce Kyger Creek to a ,21·0 triumph over Southwestern Frl· day night. _ ··we . weren't taking them (Southwestern) lightly, and we weren't looking ahe~d (to next week's game against Oak Hill)," said Bobcat chl!!f Mel Coen. whose troops shut out the opposl· lion for the second s tralght week and'for the third time this season In boostlrig their record to 7·0. Though the first half was a scoreless aflair, It was far from uneventful. For exampl(, the first play or the second quarter saw SW quarterback Chris Metzger make a. six-yard geta· way qn second·and·two after before the snap, and the Illegal shill penalty moved the visitors back to the Bobcats' six, · Fullback Josh Hat slop moved the Highlanders to the Kyger Creek five, but on the next play. Metzger tried the catch the 13!>bcat defense ri'applng with a sweep to the left side, bu 1 VInson wasn't napping. Vinson. shifted to the right corner, stopped Metzger at the KC six, near the Southwestern sideline. "We had our chance," said Southwestern head coach Jack James. , "When we turned them away, h h ~;:n~as 1 e turning point," said · The third quarter was prosecuted by both teams In much the Miltoliovertakes Big Blacks same manner as the first halfuntil VInson scored his first touchdown from eight yards out with 5:38 len. The polnt·after kick by running back Joe Ed· wards gave KCHS a 7·0 lead. Vinson returned tothe·e ndzone twice tn the last quarter, the first of which coming at the 6: Ol .m~rk when he ran a sweep to the right side, turned the corner and outran the SWHS defenders tot a . 45·yard touchdown. His last paydlrt run came with 2:10 left when he got In from nine yards out. Edwards kicked for both extra points. · · Edwards led all rushers with 93 · yards on 17 carries, while Vinson (See BOBCATS. C-41) By Rick Simpkins In a game played in a steady rain, the Milton Greyhounds hung on and dealt the Big Blacks a bean· breaking 26-20 defeat here last night. Milton opened the sconng on lhe first drive of the ball game when their hard·running halfback Bubby Lunsford rambled 74 yards on the third play of the game. Lunsford a.weared to be raclded. several umes on the long scoring nm. but · the 190 pound junior was not to be denied the touchdown. The extra point kick was wide to the right and. the Greyhounds were on top 6.() with only two minutes gone in the game. Prep scores... Gratt•' MhM~M' Ber Cv Waalteerw 13, McDollllld 1 ». Boanlm• M. LakewNII Sl Ellward 1 Buck~ Sollllw•t.~, O.,Jerfenoal Cadb: Sl, Cohnbl- t C&IIIIMII7, FroaUert Camllbell ~. 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II, 8)' hull Nor111vlew I YOUNG EINSTEIN ILACKSTONI AND fl1 249 Vear 'ANTIFREEZE round protecti0<1lor RY todoy ' t RV ¥11hid•t limot 2 at tole pr1re 3ft88 MEGA TORQUE IAniiJU o.lo. . 1\lft 11affin; OIL fiLTERS for moll dome~fit 011d l~t~POn "'hidet. GAl. performo"'• · lo• mointenono:e Up tc . .0 CCA't With ut.hange. l lmir 2 ol•o• prke. Premium quality . . Point came right back though, when they. put together a 93 yard sconng dnve that took only five plays, A running play picked up a yard • then on second down Shawn Foglesong hooked up with Jeremy . Putney .On a 37 yard pasS play. Jeremy made a good caiCh on the ball, and then allnost lost control because the ball was so wet, but he ran and gained control al the same time and took the ball to the Point 44. A Milton player was guilty of a late hit on the play and the penalty moved the ball all the way to the Milton 39 yard line. Two plays late, John Smith scored from 29 yards out, breaking severaltaekles on the way. The extr;t point kick was no good and the score stood at 6-6. On the ensuing . kickoff, the Greyhounds' Jay Stiffler returned lhe ball41 yards from his own two yard line to the 43, where he was hit and fumbled and Chuck Wood recovered for the Big Blacks. Point wasted no time breaking the tie, as they covered the 43 yards in only two plays. A first down pass fell in· American League playoff game In Toronto. The 0\JT A'r HOME - Tile Blue Jayll' .Junior Felix complete, and the Blacks had a Blue Jays claimed their . first victory In the ( rflld) lllftl hard lnlo Albletlea catcher Terry second down and 10 yards to go playofls by winning 7·3. (REUTER) !Melllbacb, but ll&elnbach pula the lal on Felix lor from the 43. Coach Safford called the Old play In the,~entb hmln1 of Friday night's . for the option play and Shawn ' Fogelsong worked it 10 perfection. Shawn held the football until the last second when he pitched lO Chuck Wood who · streaked un· touched down the Milton sideline . Department SW KC and Fernandez reached third. as Rickey Henderson and Lans· for th"c touchdown. The two point Toledo results : By MIKE TULLV First downs ................. , .................. 5 12 ford grounded out and Canseco Ern. i e Whitt then blooped a single UPI Natloll&l Baseball Writer conversion attempt failed but the Total yards .................................. t3 o 248 to center, giving Toronto a 4·3 fanned. TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) - Tren- Rushing ya r ds ............................. 1.1 1 239 TORON:ro (UPI) - Tony Blacks were ahead 12-6. Fernandez opened the Toronto Passing yards ................................. 4 9 Ferl)andez doubled twice Friday ' lead. The Greyhounds used ihe run· tatron grabbed the early lead and Att.-comp........................... .. ...... 1-4 1-10 seventh with a double and, one stayed in front the rest ol the way Penalt ies ......... :-:-.. .... ........ ... .........4-20 7-50 Davis had not allowed an night and the Toronto Blue Jays ning of Lunsford and Andy Chris· earned run over three playoff out later, Gruber received an tian to score again in the first to post a one· length victory over Puntin g ................ .................... .4·102 4-81 played Uke stars IInder their new Intentional walk. Rick Honeycutt Int e rc eptions .................................. 0 1 series, covering 15 2-3 Innings. sky, clawing their way back Into quarter. Lunsfo!"ll capped off the Flying Falconette in Friday Fumbi£>S-Iost ................... ........ ......2-2 0 relieved and Manny Lee singled Key nursed the lead through the AmeriCan League playoffs drive by bolting over from the two ·night's leatured 12th race pace at to load the bases . the fifth and sixth despite encounwith a 7·3 victory over the Raceway Park. COl Ot.,JY THF A TRE Junior Felix singled home yard line. Kevin Shull added the Driven by Ty Bates, the winner tering trouble. · Oakland Athletlcs. extra point kick and Milton was Fernandez and Moseby walked • covered the mile In 1:59 4-5 and Dave Henderson led off the Fernandez, beaned almost a back in front 13-12. · FRI. THRU THURS. returned $6.60, $3.80 and $2.60. sixth by doubling off the center-· forcing In Gruber. Gene Nelson half year before, keyed a' four· would score the only Milton replaced Honeycutt and allowed field wall and advanced on a YAHOO SERIUS IN run fourth Inning and a three-run points of the second quarter after a Flying Falconette paid $9.40 and flyball . .He was stranded at third an RJJI single to Mookle Wilson , turnover by the Big blacks near. $3.60 to place, while P.B. Pilot seventh that cut Oakland's lead when pave Parker popped to on which Felix was thrown out midfield. The Blacks defense held came In third aand kicked back to 2-lln the best·of-seven ser.les. , short and Tony Phillips lined to trying to score. P.G. Spurred on by the largest , the Greyhounds and forced them 10 $2.60. Lansford was removed from Greene Chllfon captured the second. crowd In Toronto baseball his· punt, but the punt was fwnbled and ONE I.YENtNG SHOW 7:30 ninth race, kicking off a 2-5-3 The A's !ailed to execute again the game with a pulled left tory. 50,268, the Blue Jays raised ADIISSION $1.50 lhe Greyhounds recovered at their tr!lecta that was worth $1,172.60. In the seventh, when pinch hitter hamstring, sustained when run· own 45 yard , line and from there their record to ll·O with the ning out a ground ball In the Ken Phelps greeted reliever Jim Skydome roof completely clo5ed. took the ball downfield and seared seventh. Acker with a double. Pinch The Blue Jays delivered clutch to make the score 19·12. Shull runner Walt Weiss never moved . hits, leaving justtwo men on base again added the extra point and the In snapping a live· game playoff half ended wilh Milton on top by a (Continued from C-4) losing streak. 20·12 score. Game 4 Is scheduled lor During halftime, the local PM.,.. !'I If, lloll,nd8,rlncfteld j Saturday at 'the Skydome, with . 1\111la"· II, Sandy l' alley U . coaches made some adjustments P"Uo t8, MIQ'!Wllk- 0 'J\I.·inHhuW134, KenNI.on 12 Toronto left·hander Mike Flana· Plcllel'lnatoa Sll, Del,.war• !l Uhr~hsvl · cra,.mont S8. Vounas RJQ"t'n defensively and the Big Blacks Plkl!lonn. Z..e"J:racet gan facing Oakland" s 'Bob Welch. · played much belt« on that side of Por&s Noh~ o.;,.e I. Porill Earit 0 Unlo11 Local 12. Bat.r•~~o~lle 0 Fernand.ez entered the game Prehlr Shawnee !1, ~ Oabreod ~t Unlolllown Lake l'l, Canloa H II lhe ball. ~oint receiv~ the second ' P)'matllNn.Valley IS, Ntwbul')':l · Unlt.d 1M 1%, Cohnh Crt!!IMII'W K with a .143 batting average but . half kickoff and.moved the ball into Up PI!' ArllnA{on Sll, W!Stland ZG Rey_...'-1'114. Mo•lll Veu•n 1:e went 2 for 4 to recall memories or Urh.,. 12, Sprlna: NE 8 · Rldrfleld lk!1ien II, M•dHip!&Ad l Greyhound territory. Faced with a Vall.,. VIew 41, •••rook 21 ~ RltllntU a, W Saltm Nordlwe:Mern I" his playoff performance In 1985 ·founh down and three from the V u lu ft'n 17, P Ulllo .. -GIIbaa I Rocky Rll'er 11, Faln4ew 'T against the Kansas City Royals. ""'~~'u~e~~ n. Ttp• nt )' 14 Rootllowtii !I; Nf!W ... Fallllll Milton 33 yard lifle, Coach Safford VIlli .. Co••)' It, Mf'l. I RoiMSollllle-.krn•, ••natonl He was secilnd on the club with sent in his punt team. The snap, "''adswor1h %1, Greenl!buiJ Grren I s.-... a, No.... Rldcftllko e eight hits that year. hitting safely l\'ahamll (Wl'a) 1!, FedHa1Ho4'111"«0 :o!hf'111r II, lliiC)'MII I however, went to the short man Wa&pakonna II. Uma Shawllf'e 0 Shfi'WeCHI Falrwew %1, Hit:U~IIf' II In six of the seven games. Jamie Bonecutter and Jamie ran for War~n Kenaedy !8, Girard 13 st_,. U, Pl4fl• l'T Fernandez' big game came Warl'f'n W~n R8erw !1\, Howlll.nd i Sml&lrvlllt h. Doylt'IIID"'I 11 what appeared to be a first down, Warren""'n.. :M, P IU"ma 1 Sow• Poll& It, P'alrlalld 'T almost six months to the day War•w Rlvrr VI~· H , Mor"'an li bu{ the spot where the officials sou• a. I" II. Pe«orabu 11 SprlnK Sl · ,,. . . . nponCH U , K' llnUnK~onO after he was beaned by CecUio Sparlla lbaWud .... (."rttj~llllf'" marked the ball was just short and Waterloo SS, St.eehi.Oro 111 Sprlal catll .U. MIMM Unll1 I Guante. He was placed on the W.a~n11 ME>mortal !II, Hul;l'l 0 • the Greyhounds • took over on COMING SOOII: "HALLC>IEEO 5' SpJi•l Nertll J1. K.t Falrmonllll 21-dlsabled list and underwent S,rl111 NorlllwH&er•U. Kut• Rllt«r "'•!JI!'(i n~~.n. Portsmouth Ev~raree~~ 0 downs. Neither team was able lO . •••,·erly W 7 I corrective surgery April 10, Way~Traef>•, F.donU mount much of a scoring threat for SprlnrSIIM:IIH' U, Sprtna·Greenon o Waynedalto S4,. D&lt" 0 . three days after he was hit .by the Sprilla SouUtlt. Fllllhorn U the remainder of the third quarter, \\'AfnetoR_. GftHIIP.III H. New BremM"~I Sprllporo 18, DIIJ lei,.... 7 pitch. · WIQ'net~~lll' lt. Grernevlew 0 , Sl Clal,..vllle a. cadrld.. A and the Blacks headed into the final W~lrton (Wl'a) MadG'* 211, ThM.. olll Jimmy Key, despite allowing sa HueyU, Orl.. .... St lohM It period down 20-12. Wnt Branch t'J, MariDIIOII 13 st Mar)'l IS. V• Wert 14 an early 3·01ead, went six Innings ' Wt~~~t Carrollton n, etonter\tlle 7 9t Part• G... hilm S~. C.oVS.«ton 8 The founh qll3ftef WIIS probably \\' ChUer L&ko&a 27, On Prli.:et.on 19 . SletlhnviUe It, WelrtOalW\'a) It for the victory. Jim Acker. the most exciting quarter lhat the Weslrrn Brow• 8. Wllllun!ilNra: 8 N . . U. Mr Sprtnlfleld I pitched two Innings and Tom Wntenme N 11. We-ttnll~ s 7 Slow Wal.....,.esult 21, Akr Rohan • local fans will see this year. Point Wlleeler-.. 11 II. Mlnlerd I Slruball U. 8ehrt1111 Henke worked the ninth. the game with about seven tied Wh:kllfle 1'7, So loa IS 9tre111Dn611f' II, llreck1odlle I~ Storm Davis took the loss. Wll~ St, Norwallle Strllllten II, Salem 11 minutes left. in the game, when Woodmeft II, Elmwood t Sw111t• ll, Brra• n Oakland's first In its last seven John Smith bullcd his way into the \\'o.Rdd '!1, Sht'Mndoa• D S)'c..,ilft! Mollawll It, l!luckey• C•n · Wol'llllftlllon 15, GaMn• 10 playoff games . endzone from two yards away. w,nfvrd II, River Vaill'r I S,mmt'll \'at W, Rrednlllf' F..uW'rn 0 Toronto also contained Oak\\';rcmlnp: II, LoW"I.-wll Shawn Fogelsong then tied the TeiO't~Vall~-11, Mllnpgrt'T Xtn6a U. leawrcrec-k I hind speedster Rickey Hender· Tt111HMrh &a. Greea"lle 7 game when he dove into the Vo~U~P Moo_.)' !1, Akr 8t Vhrf'nt 0 11fftll CaiW!f'lll, 8e•u Eu1 13 son, getdng him out three times You~~p WIIMIIIl, tle Bf.IW!UCIIIM' 0 endzone wilh the two point conver11fft1Cohnbl• Jl, UppH"Sa•*Y 7 alter he scored two early runs. 'hiDt\'llhl•• t8, To I Nart I sion. It looked a litde brighter for TeiJolln.ll. Tol Ftud•ll (ol) Earlier he had ext!!nded his on the locals at lhis point. But, Milton Twl Ma~mher •· Tol Wecdwaf'll I · Tel Walle 11, To I Uhbey I base streak to eight straight and Jupiter is called the "King of Plancarne. right back and drove rt'ftii&DII Ed ~\'Wood 7, MlamW'IuFK 0 9 of llln the series. ets" and was named after the king of downfield to go ahead when Andy Trl 1 N !:I, TlppCitJ'Bedl~l 0 Trt-\' alk')' If, Sherldu I Key, who had walked only 27 the Roman gods .. Christian fought his way to paydirt Trlmltle . . He-mlol:k Mlllfr 1 batters all year, opened the game Trer u, Trotwood Ma•!IOII 7 Tv.llqo Cll •t5, W Lafarf'l"' R"~ewood by passing Henderson and Car· ney Lansford. Jose Canii!CO followed with a · fly to right, advancing Hender· son. When right fielder Junior Find out if the '86 Giants could have beaten the '64 Browns. Find oul if Felix overthrew the cutoff rna., Vince Lombardi could hove out coached Bill Walsh. Sundays, watch the Lanslord took second. Mark 20 best NFL championship teams ofthe lost 40 years ploy each other lo POINT. PLEASANT - Lee . McGwtre delivered Henderson McManus scored a touchdown with a sacrifice fly to right. see who is the best NFL teom of ell time. , Henderson slruck again In the from U yards out'ln the third . quarter of Thursday night's third. With one out, he doubled. game with Point Pleasant to give stole third. and scored on Lans· ford's single to center. Canseco Gallla Academy's freshman foot· also singled, but McGwlre hit ball team a 6-2 victory. Into a double play to end the The Blue Imps gave up a safety at the end olthe game when their Inning. . punter ·stepped ou1. or the end Davis retired the first nine battel'll bUt walked Uoyd Moseby zone. to open the foprth. Mookle Wilson Chuck North led the Imps with and Fred McGriff followed with 80 yardl rullll111, while on singles. loadlrw the bases with di!Bise te&~~~a.lf!l Scott Oark 1111.4 Sam Davlll. .blld lnten:epnone out. George Bell lifted a fly lo tlona. ·GA'a Ttm .stooe. rang up center, s<:Oflng Moseby an<! lour lacklel for lilies of 35 yards, sending Wilson to third. Fernan· which wu helpful II) pushing the dez doubled paa t first baseman Gall!a111 tq aeny Poillt the end McGwlre, ICOrblg Wilson. Whell' zone three1,tlml!ll when the Lit tie rf«JJI fielder Cafti!I!CO booted the Blacks Jl(lt' Inside the Imps' ball lor an error. McGriff scored lO·yard line. • ~. 1 :j• . a aa W~rallllll.l1, Dlfl'al• 7 ' $237 95 $8,500 NOW llHII!ilf(PaJ Olr u. Rsh......-r lletll Ro.....-lf'lt M, Tallnw.illp I JlftMa "· Defl.-:f 'T IIIII t a. ..... We.~ Ge . . alf (ell Nol'lllrl4~ Gallons WAS S9,000 Jo..alau ~llt'rll, Nortll Unktnl - C~II-.21,1l•a7 ·Day Receiving 100 t. vermu ... s Automatic, A/C, P.S .• P.B .• AM-FM, 36,068 miles. .. Carctlqt. . .. MariDae&l117 Cia Tall 14. Ask Us About "a . .l • Ben U, IJhle Mhml 8 llaNI• Nortllern41. C.r)'-&&WilOn l BU"IIUIIt, Cia Nerawmt 1 &.tne Lakew"eod •· .lellnatown I ......... II, Whlelllll, I IUIW.n II. Qn:levllle 8 ....e ..... N4rt.-Jot . ..... Lake 11, le•)lmln Lopll I lll . . . l'alh)' W, Wrlts¥11l~ I In•• II. hrhn'!oallll hweU.jdoU, Colllla-Valley I ,. ... Mau. .ll (in'a) •· Wla&rn\'\Ue 1987 CHEYIOLO 5·10 4x4 SET WITH 200 GALLONS OF GAS Grew CltJI~. Growport I Bleem-C&rroll17, Uddftl IWa 12 · Bhdft un llplfltr S.:l~o Val t ~k PROPANE TANK Gra.lhlew 1, 01-...D' 7 Hlnr ft, S.uall Ct'lltdll I Ceaterkl"'ll. Lee:• I ~redo-llnowa cW\'aJ •• "' (Continued !rom C-3) Beru'1WI ..... k14, •u..,ltlll Bexley 11. M•:yJYUie I Bla~~:k FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS Ferrellgas with a 20 yard scoring run. The ex· point auempt failed and the PtftMIIIoa Blacks found themselves behind Rulh Anempu 36 47 26-20 with 3:30 left in the l:ontest. YanbRuWng 206 296 P&u Ar;tcmpta 3 0 . On Milton's kickoff, John Smith I 0 Pa" Ornpleticna almost tied the game again when he 37 0 returned the kick 62 yards deep into ina:-~~ 0 0 Milton territory. A couple .of first 1A3 296 Tou.l Offense 9 IL dc;>wns later and the Big Blacks Fim. Downa 3-34 4-30 PenaltiCI/Y da were looking at a first down and · Twnoven 2 2 goal to go from the Greyhound six 3-l7 3-21 1\uw/aVJ Yard. Ill 91 yard line. But lhe Milton defense Retwn Yatd1 tightened and the Blacks came up a Qutrttra: 1 1 3 4 Tot couple of yards short. The Scordty PI.PI. 12 0 0 s 2D Greyhounds took over~their own Milton 13 1 0 ~ 26 three yard line wi · nly 21 Scorlna: .., Milton· Dubby Lw11focd 74 yd run (kick failed) seconds remaining in the 8 e. Pl.. John SnUoh 29 yd""' (kid< !dod) Coach Safford said after the Pl. PL Pl.- Ot\K:k Wood 43 yd JUn (n~n failed) game that he was disappointed in Milton - Bobby Lundonl 2 yd ""' ~ ShuD • the way the defense played, but he kid<) was proud that the kids did not quit. Milton - Andy Chriltian 2 yd tun (K.evjn "We hung in !here and actually had Shui!IDek) Pl. Pl. - John S.Uih 2 yd ""' (Fost-J run) a real good chance to win "the Milton - An.dy Christian 20 yd nm (pau failed) game," commented the vetenin head coach. Chuck Wood led the Big Blacks (Continued from C-4) offensively with 120 yards on 15 carries. while running mate John had 76 yards on nine rushes. Sophomore Phil Bradbury ran u · Smith picked up 78 yards. Shawn Foglesong was one for three pass· times for 36 yards. and Jitter ing for 37 yards. Jeremy Pullley Gilmore took the ball three Urnes for 19 yards, while Johnson. who caught the lone completion for the Big Blacks. In addition to his run· completed one pass (to Vinson) ning yardage, Chuck Wood had In 10 tries for nine yards. rushed three punts for a 57 yard average. three times for 15 yards. Haislop paced the Highlanders John Smith picked up 62 yards on one kickoff return to go over the with 71 yards on 13 deliveries. and Joe "Ha!l'fmond. Halslop' s 100 yard mark in toral yards. For Milton, Bubby Lunsford led cousin. ran once for 26 yards. all runners with 227 yards on 34 Metzger. whose one complellon carries and Andy Christian added In four tries went to Hammond for five yards , got away seven 62 yards for the Greyhounds. times for 15 yards. and Potter ran Defensively for Point, Chris Thomas had three solo tackles and seven times for 14. while center Brent Davies stepped off the line 15 assists, Jason Darst had two twice to pick up five yards. oolos and 16 assists, Jeremy Pullley On next week's calendar. the had four solos and ·three assists, Highlanders 13-4, ) -3) will host Chris Watson · had two !olos and Eastern. seven assists, Joey Northup had one Edilor"s note - The Sunday solo and eight assists, and Jason Times·Sentlnel extends a note of Swain had one solo and five assists. thanks to Rio Grande resident Point Pleasant drops lO 3·3 on Bill Ross. who held his umbrella the season, while Milton goes to 5I. Next week the Huntington High · for the reporter while he took Pony Express invades SaunderS pictures. Memorial Field for the annual Score by quarters .Southwestern., .. . 0 0 0 0- 0 Homecoming game. Kyger Creek .. .. .. 0 0 7 14-21 tra Bobcats ... PROPANE GAS VINSON ESCAPES - &ner Creek . . .1111 baclt Brian Vll1110n ( rllbt) escapes lhe clutches of a Soulllweslerli defellder u he goes towjU'd tbe mpiNMI~' aldelble on hla way to .corla1 a 41-yard toucbdowll In lhe foulll quarter of Frldlj nllbt'l SVAC 1ame at Cheshire. VI- -ret! three toucbdoWIIlllo propel the Bobcats to a 2J.8 victory. ('l'imea-SenUnel photo bY G. SpeiiCer Osborne) Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Micklaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' .SMONTH ........ ..... I""YDM lOWmtE 15MON'" liP TO 6rSCCA'i . , .. ,.... ..... .. .. .. If you ., have diabetes, get s100 for taking }?etter care of yourself •' " NFL T 0 N I .G H T ..... SEASON 8 15 PM • •' •• c,.- " "'. .. ~ GWCOMETER® 0 Blood Glucose Meter with Memory · Regular Price Special Prtce Mfr. Rebate $182.76 $135.00 $100.00. FINAL COST $35.00 orr... ,..,ad s.:pu;mbcr 1-D<ctmbcr ~I. ' - . ( '· .. . - _:.") . ~ ..... ' ..... - ' ,_,;- ~ ,. . Shop 992-6669 Millllllport, OH. ' ------~-----------------~. , ·-------- ---------- ... ~ I Cftl't:OME1'ER i!i 2 n:",.t!iilf:trd 1ndmnark ofMllr!lln<: 271 Nerth S.C1IIII ... GAHS freshmen defeat Point 6-2 AvaUableOn 87114318 - --"-~ 1-IOD-344-3311 • • • • •' •• • •• • �'· 8 1989 18 :~~~,~~C~-8~~~~~-~TI~H~m=•~~~S~•~m:i~na~======~~~~P~om~•~~o~y~M~a~~~~~~~Drt=~~G~~~-~~~~~-~·~Oh~~~ii~~·m==A~a~•·~~~~w~.V~ai.~~~~~==~====~~~~~~~i~ii • W~hama Gallia Academy 'white'¥ashes' Marietta in ·m ud, rain, . 20-0 I MARIETI'A -They "grUied half. Justin Fallon's kll:k from the Blue Devils:• and "Flushed placement made It 7.0. Big plays the Blue Devils" In pre-game on the drtve were registered by homecoming ceremonies Friday Josh W!IUams- a 17·yard gallop night, bUt after rain clouds and a seven-yard pass reception passed over this historic river from Donnie Haynes to Williams town, visiting Gall!polls had on third down. · "whitewashed" Marietta, 20-0. After an exchange of fumbles "You can call that victory a to open second half play (Dave total team effort as a result of Crlsenbery recovered Adam hard work on both the players McKitrick's second half kickoff, and coacheS part," said a soaked bUt Marietta's Pat MacRae GAHS coach Brent Saunders In pounced on a GAHS bobble three the Blue Devils dressing room. plays later) Galllpolls forced The 48-m!nute contest was another MHS punt. played In a downpour or rain. The Gal Hans marched 61 yards "Other than a two or three In 12 plays with Wllllams going mistakes, we were able to hokl the final four at the 2: 50 mark In onto the ball tonight and put some the third period. FallOn kicked good drives together," Saunders the po.!nt after. It was lf-0. Big added. play was 15-yard jaunt by WUU· The victory upped 'Gall!a's ams on a broken pass play. season mark to 4·3. Inside the Final Blue Dev!l score came Southeastern Ohio League, 4W!th 54 seconds left when WUU· GAHS Improved to H. Coach ams fielded a Warden punt on his Steve Sayre's Tigers dropped to own 32, cut to the GaiUpoUs 3-4 overall and 1-1 Inside the sidelines, and bE\hlnd a solid wall SEOAL. of blockers, raced 68 yards to , Following a scoreless first make It 20-0. A bad snap fo!led the period, dominated by the GalU· point after attempt. ails, the Blue Devils marched 65 . GAHS rushed for 163 yards (20 y~rds In 10 plays to the MHS 11. attempts) and passed for 33 for but the Tigers held on a fourth 196 total yards In 57 plays from · aitd two situation. scrimmage. Marietta had 60 Marietta moved to its own 22 rushing and 18 passing for 78 total where Marc Warden punted to · yards In 33 plays. GalUa had 12 tbe Tiger 44. From here, GAHS first downs, MHS 4. moved In for the game's first The Gall!ans had 128 return score in just seven plays. yards, Mar let ta.48. Gall!pol!s lost :Tailback Tony Logan scored only one of three fumbles despite f~om the t!ve with 4: 20 left In the sloppy field conditions. Marietta fumbled three · times and lost II twice with Cr!senbery getting both recoveries. Ga!l!a ·was penalized four times for 35 yards, the Tigers three times for 20. Chris Plymale punted four times for 115 yards, Warden Six times fo r 208. Tony- ' Logan paced · GAHS runners with 74 yards In 23 trips. W!lllamli added 67 In six and Plymale 28 In 15, losing 11 on a punt attempt following a bad s'nap from center after he became a ball carrier. Larry Kerr paced MHS with 22 yards In four trips. Haynes completed three of seven aerials for 33 yards. Brian Warden hit four of 13 (two Intercepted, both by Craig Sla· gle) for 18 yards. · Friday, GAHS plays lts final road game of the year at Athens. Marietta goes to Logan. Statistics: D£PART.\ 1F:\T (; "' NATHAN HANSEN This 15&-pound junior guard, oatwel1hed a~arly 180 pounds by oppo~~lnl llaemea, was lllnlled out by Coach Saundel'8 ror a job well done. 4 Vonlo.W.IIJ ... .......... ....... ......... IH 11 Net . -.............. ..... ... ............. liS 10 Pu• .. tempt• ........ ........................ "l IS eo.., - ....................................·1 1 v..... ,..,.., .............................. .ss Tolol Jlll'do .......... .............. ......... IH Plo,a ............................................n SEOALONLY TEAM W LPOP Athens ............ :.... 2 0 54 22 Logan ..................2 0 15 7 9 Gall!pol!s . ..... .. .... .1 1 27 Marietta .............. 1 1 28 34 Jackson ..........., ...o 2 · 30 62 Warren, ............... O· 2 6 26 TOTALS ....... .. ... .. . 6 6 180 180 Friday's results: Gall!.PO Us lo Martel ta 0 Logan 6 Warren Local 0 Athens 34 Jackson 16 Nels-York 30 Wellston 0 Vinton County 14 Meigs 6 Watterson 21 DeSales 0 Milton 26 Pt. Pleasant 20 Coal Grove 33 Chesapeake 0 October 13 games: Gall!pol!s at Athens Jackson at Warren Marietta at Logan Huntington at Pt. Pleasant Coal Grove at Rock H!ll DeSales at Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary Meigs at Waverly Wellston at Federal Hocking I , 18 18 33 RetIiiii ,...... .... ......... ............... ....128 48 Furnbl .............................. ............ S 3 LoaiFianblm ................................. l ! Poaallloo ............................. ( H5) lil-20) Puole ............: ................. (4-IU) 1&.208) & .,n, l~y QunrtNs: GoiUpolll .•.••.•••.•••....•.•. .•. t 7 7 &-- 20 Marlella......... .................. 0 0 t - 0 . Powerful Athens rolls over Jackson; Logan nips JYarren t!on at midfield with Gilmore Marty Exline scored both JACKSON- Facing a Jackson .. scoring from the three five plays Jackson touchdowns In the rtnal defense designed to stop the 50 seconds of play, the first running of Ryan Adams, the later. Late In the second quarter a capping a 75 yard drive In 16 Athens Bulldogs unleashed the plays with Mike Green running running of Jeff Gilmore and the bad snap on a punt gave Athens pa5sing of . Scott Stricklin to possession at the Jackson six · the two point covers!on. thump the Ironrnen 34-16 Friday yard line. Stricklin carried over r Exline traveled 20 yards to from the four and then passed to payd!rt on the last play ·of the bight. Wheatley for the two point contest with Ryan Mapes' run • The JHS keyed defense did Hmit Adams to just 54 yards on 15 f::;ers!on and a ~.() halftime ~:uf.!nt conversion run closing · carries, but saw Gilmore, a In the third period the Bulldogs Both teams netted 15 !lrst Hockey luUback, ramble for 76 yards and one TD, while Str!ckUn optioned staged a 13 play 69 yard drive, downs, but Athens . rushed 44 The New York Rangers extimesfor171yards. h!tonllof12 changed detenaemen with Qu· !or a pair of sc:ores, and passed !Ddud!D& three third down con· verllltons, wtth Stricltlln limit a · paslleS for 129 more, with Terry ebec, acquiring Randy Moller 1<>r two II10t'e. 1 In raising their record to 6-1 fouryardpasstoAdamsandthen Donovan recording six catches from the Nordlques for Michel imd 2-0, the Bulldogs took the connecting with Bob Ba!ley on for 74 yards. Petit. ... Lert wing David Chyppen!ng kickoff and marched 58 the two point pass. Jackson's offense ran 33 times zowsk!, the second player chosen j'ards In 16 plays with Stricklin' s The score became 34·0 In the for 150 yards and added 68 yards In the 1989 entry draft, signed a bne yard run capping the drlve. fourth period whenBaltey·c aught on e!ghi of 22 pass completions. multi-year contract with the Athens picked off three of the Islanders. Right wing Brad Dal· ; Athens' Jesse Wheatley set up a 33 yard scoring strike from ~e next TD wltb a pass !ntercepStricklin. Ironmen passes. garno has retired after being , The wet playing field at Jack- assigned to the minors by the son resulted In six Bulldog' Islanders. fumbles, losing just one, with JHS losing Its only fumble. !klore by quarters: Athens ... :.. ..... ....... 12 8 8 6-34 Jackspn ....... ... .. .. .. 0 0 0 16-16 Od. It - at AM.tc• Leape E f .... ploa. IJ tJallrd Pns• ~Rr .&ID-.1 )1 Od. II - at Arnertr• Leapr _Sports briefs- ·-- •=•,_.... -~-ee~aa W L T Pd . 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Qvl:lee. 7:,. ...... llarlford, Ul p.m. 'ft .....,. .. ., ..................... 1 t . . . . ,. .. ...... .............. 1 .. ' Wst -1 1 t S.Fr•·~···· l I I .... ua............... .... ~ ~ New Ora.......... l AIIM&a .............. l Mill..-. • ... Ill 1• Ill 11 It .. . Plllllbll• .. • N..- II Ill 11 1M .. ,.. .. Y~"'""' t:tJp.m. NY .......... Cal.,-,.,t : llp.m . .....................:11 .. 111. ...... o..... P AI 7t 1M Mia..._ . . . . . .... . llartlonl .. Q!Mbec, .. .... NV ••..-• .. Cllllc.p, •1 ... ........................... .......................... ft..., ..... ,......d... ..... . . . . . tfcs. ll" NVGIMI•athl•thl... a,Jp.m. wr•.a~_, Jp.m. Olileap • T_,. a.,, 1 p.m. ... ~ , " " ,., ; a.a_...t•PII... II~Ip . m . CleM ... at --~ I 11-111. . . at aree. .... '·"'· ................,.... Cal...,_.a ·- WIM:. Jlc:W Tetrt a.,. ... ,.,.. __ _.....,.,.. ....... -N-Iellolo......... .... dll .. .,..... . . . . . . . . . . .... ....... (AU.; ,....._, --~ t ....... ltNft'l:. ...... lp.m. .w.la .. L.\&alhl,411.1ft. . . . . CllJ .. 8M .. ~IMNewOrir--..J 11 .111. • .a.• ••u......... ............... 'h ..... . ...................... ,..... • ,e,..,,7: 41p.m. ,............. ....... &: Jl , .... . ,,. Ill J.wt 111 .711 Ill S t .!SI Ill S t .!St "nn Wl•ll~ll a ......,,. Gam• I I 1.. . Ill SM 2 t .Mt 114 Ill • Dal ... ............... 1 -1 I .. . •' Cf•tral O.te.,. ............. t t t 1.. . GrHIIIIQ ......... t I I ..1M ~ ......... ! t .... T_.lllt.., ....... ! t t Jll .-tfk!.. •-Od. " N....,_.Co~• • ~ PA Ill M Ill Ill Its .111 Itt . ,'H _.. Y II ... .,. 88 ••• 1-1 .%It 17 II ! I VINCENT - A one yard · touchdown run by tailback B!!l Copley In the second quarter carried the Logan Chieftains to a 6-0 SEOAL victory over the host Warren Local Warriors Friday night. · Although Logan dominated the first half, the Chil'fs could not get In the end zone against the stubborn Warrior defense. Lo· gan' s ace kicker, Jim Redd, even missed on 33 and 30 yard rteld goal attempts ill'the first half. The Warriors saw · several scoring threats evaporate In the second half as they were held.on !lawns Inside the 20 yard line on two occasalons and had a pass Intercepted at the Chieftain 30. In running their record to 5·2 and 2.0. the Chiefs rolled up 13 first downs, rushed 46 times for 145 yards, and added 27 yards on two of nine pass completions . The Warriors (4-3, 0-2) were led by Larry Ryan's 49 yards on 15 carries as they were limited to 64 yards on the ground and 20 ·yards passing. · !klore by quarters: . Logan, ....................... 0 6 0 0-6 Warren ....... ... , ........... 0 0 0 0-0 Od. 17 - at NaUa_. Leapr ct.m- EMi w... Logan 6 Warren 0 0......,.... 11:11 , ..... Od. II- Net pme ttiiM!IriL Nat1o_. FHib ... IAAIW SMIJtltll at De-•wr, .f p.m. • ...,.,, Od. • 0 U ....... 111 NY .IH•, 1 J.m. ae.ttf!e\rn N.lla.-.1 Le...- ~......llllalpllei'IM CRlriM UH I· I) Od. f - IM FrMrfectl II, Ollie... I Od. S .:.. Olcap t, I• Prud.n 5 ~ Od. I - Ne .r.-ne te ..... IP& Oct . '2-0tlcapll8ur~.3: • f p.-m . . Oei.8- CIIIeapiii8.. P't~UlC:a.e.,i:• : p.m. 0«. I- DllleapM S.. Fraadlc:o, 1: tl ,,,., . Od . •• - Ne...... -·~~~­ •-Od.JIMel_. atC.. IciP, J:llp.m. . • •~ - - c• .., ••.-., . Amfl'lca• ' Od. I-0 ...... '7.T•...-.l ., ~ape -....... .... o....... {0..._. . . . . . . . . . . . ~ t Od.l-·---· ..... t-o....••.,....., Od. t - 0 ...... ,.,....... 0..1- ,...... ,. 0 ...... Ort. I:M,_,... 0e1 . 1- o...... • ...,..., t :ap.-. • 0.. 1-N. .............. •-Od . •• - .,.. . . . . 0 ....... 1: • . •-Gd. 11-,..._.III:Oallllll.. l:• f ...... •FRONT END ALIGNMENTS •GOODYEAR tiRES · . ... MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHI FULIZ-J. IUICUS FULTl . 2U, W. Main OWIIDS Pomaroy • 4!91·2101 ENJOYMORI AFFORDABLI INSURANCII The Professionalism Of Your Nationwide~~~> Agent Your Natiol)wide® Agent is.an experienced and qualified profe.s sional who lives in your community, providing you and your neighbors with quality insurance protection. From helping design plans that are right for you ... to supplying infonnation in response to your needs ... your Nationwide® Agent has made .a clear-cut commitment Io serving you at your convenience . ' Cal your Ohio Naiionwide®Agent today. We're in the Yellow Pages. ~I NATIONWIDE . u. ~~~~~~~'~ . Easy-To-Install·Vinyl Siding With ·a Fifty Year Limited Warranty. • ~ • FOREST R.IDGen' VInyl Siding 0 0 0 0 0 • Subtle woodgrain texture · Fifty-year limited warranty • Virtually maintenance-free Seven decorator colors Matching trim pieces and accessories I 1985 FORD lANGEI XL · V-8. tilt wheel. crul•. power wlndowa, poWer door locka, air, aouthern vehicle. stereQ, long bed. rust tree. $449 5 SAU PIICE (42 month• flnancllltll avelllble.) FORMERLYRACIIWE MOTORS 12- AC-ROSS FROM IUPIRAMERICA _,IIVEISIDE MOTORS . aca IN WDI 1111 tti·Mtl 1111111 NIIIIIY,.O • • , Orioles in 1990 1990~ He said he did not ask for exira money In 1990 and did not seek additional years on his rollover guaranteed contract. "We've started something here that would be difficult to walk away from," he said. ''Our young players are just starting to .develop and It's going to be exciting watching them continue to mature. The past year was as much tun as I've evev had as a manager. I would have to be crazy not to want to be a part of It next season." Georgia Rlcific ;fsllbi;4Rc Robinson to pilot BALTIMORE (UPI) - Frank Robinson. whose Bal tlmore Or!· ales spent mQlit of a remarkable season In first place after a last-place finish the previous year, Thursday said h·e Will return to manage the team In ..' 0 Vinyl Siding Sale! two poini conversion pass and Wlhama led 16-0 with ll:08to play. Fwoltlor/Lool yards and a touebdowll with one pass beiDa intacepied while Jelf McKibben connecled 111 two of seven for 22 )'IRis for tbe l.anc«S. Ash llld Wood all had one On the ensuing kickoff Shawn Gibbs, m:eptioo CICh fur Waflama for 16, VanMeter recoveml a f11111ble after 14 IIIII 12 yllds n:spectively while a bone crunching tackle was put on Rick Fuller cauf!t one JliSS for IS the F-H ballcarrier by Thompson yards and Craig Jams one for and Mike Harbour. Five plays latet sevenyards for Federal Hocking. Wood apin got the call and com· Defensive biCide leaders for the pleted tbC evenings scoring with a While Faloons inc!~ aenior ten yard gallop with 8:22 remaining linebacker Scott Miller, senior in the conleSL Tile pass on the PAT tty was intercepted by the Lancers tackle Mike Hllboll' and jUDior and Wahama ran out the clock on . JIOSC8Uard Sam Thompson. Wahama rttum1 to action nexi its next possession to preserve the Saturday nigbt at Buffalo Putnam 22.0 vicklry. in \be first of three consecutive away dares for the Bend Area crew. WHS claimed a decided edge in Kickoff time is 7:30 pm. the games final statistics with 13 rfA'I'In1CI lint downs, 224 yards rushing and , 42 passing yards for a net Iotal of . -FJL 266 yards. Federal Hocking - Dowu 13 ' 53-224 23-34 managed just three first downs on • Yltdo-. 42 n 34 rushing yards and 22 yards . Yltdo-.. 2116 56 through the air for S6 total Tlllll Y... l-11 :1-9 yalds.lndividually Wood was the PuoUta leading fii'OI1IId ~r with 95 yards in 18 cannes followed by Bobby Ash wllh S3 yards in 13 tries, Wcs Bumgarner with 38 yards in seven attempts and Justin Crandol with 31 yards in ni~ carries. Shufford led Federal Hocking in rushing with 21 yanls in nine attempts. . Johnson completed three oC 11 aerials for the While Falcons for 42 IIIIIIIOCmful State, Michigan, North Carolina and Notrr Dame. ' Colors Available At Higher Price Second. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY Hours: Monday·Frtday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Phone 87lJ.lJfJO Point Pleasant, WV · . .. ~·-----------:=----=,~--------__;_:---:-'~ -- -·- tqrhf and that I• why 1'--ve ehoaen to Wllrk direedy with them. 1 wOi,ln the future, eoatlnue to apend •• mueh time at Tom'• Auto Cllnle 81 1 have In the pall. So,lf at any time I ean be of ~alaauee, pleaee eall aad • PJ. Q;bbt 16 y4 pooo fran Jolm JohMoe (We~ Bumaam-..- !nn JIIM JotNaa) .,.._ • Salay " " ' Fodoal llocldna J'l""« • ,..~Kklad in Cl!lcl , . . Wobam • R,... Wood II yud Nn (p.- !oilod) w....... · a,.. Wood 10 yud Nn (p.-loilod) limMD1't't~TISTil)S WAIIAMA · Ryan Wooilllo!IS; 8<tltbf Alb 13-53; •........- 7-31; IUIIia Cnadol P.31;"'C arf lltla 1·5; 8 - Tullolt 1-l; lobo lolouaa 4-(· 3~ 10TALS 53-224 / I'Eili!RAL IIOCKIND: Ratdy Sbolfaotl 9'21: .. erq ,.... 3-9; ldf M<l;bhm 9-5; Etlc ltlddot l-(·1); rorw 23-:14 At.SSING WAHAMA · 1oM 3-11-42 ydo·1 14·1 iot I- F. H. . Jetf~ 2·7-Zlydo ; Rontly:tloulfool 0.2; TOrALS M·Zlydo RECEIVIND WAIIAMA-PJ. Q;bbt 1 -l ~lwl : lloltltl' ASh 1-14; Ryoa Wood 1·12; TOrALS 3-42ydl-lwl F.H. • IUdt FW1<t l ·ll: Ctq J.m. 1·7, TOTALS :1-22. • . . ·' . . 0t Coing Out ol Bu1i1181l S.le TO 'S AUTO CLI IC 1818 EASTiRN AVE • . GALLIPOLIS 446-1113 • vour home. · ~ · • 1e N be My bUIIneM haa grown through the yean. for a oew 11mp rea10n1. um r one becauae of you the people of Gallia, Meigs and Ma10n CountleL bee~uae' of the quality mereh"andiee that we handle. Third, and probably the moat Important, beeauee our euetomen know that we would never eugeat that •n expense be Incurred th•t wa• not neeeiiNI')'. Fourth, my emploreea, Dean Rainey, Eric RUMell, Marvin Baird, Terry DD11rd, John Jone1, Rick Jone1 'and myeelf (all of whom try to make 1ure the job l1 doae properly for. the beal poaalble price). · 1 feel, ahroUJh ell.pealenee and reputation, that The WIHman Real Eltate Apney a..1a their prqfeulon what I have built In my oWII- Hoaeatud In· ........ CIVIC SAVINGS BANK STAR BANK UNITY SAVINGS & LOAN E. - """"'"' Oll'l'la)l s-.brQIWUrt: Fod.llaclt - ***** CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY TOM'S To elerify an earlier article, I thought it net!e88ary to write thia. I am not going out of busine.8 as Tom'11 Auto Clinic. I am simply taking on ·• part lime job to further service my valued cuatomen. For 14 yeal'll now,l have had the honor and pleuureoftaldngcareofyour aecond largeat investment- the care and upkeep of your automobile. Now I "' would like to help in the purehaae and/or aellin1 of your largest investment 9-10 3-:loi.O 67 I Z 3 4 TOI 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01422 , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , IS Ohio I :1-1 , K!s!o scored a goal and assisted on another to lift the New York Rangers In the opening game of the NHL season for both teams. K!slo jammed his own rebOund under Jets goaltender Daniel Berthiaume to stake the Rangers to a 3-llead at 12:45 of the third period. Kls!o set up the first of John Ogrodn!ck's two goals at 8: 20 of the first period to give the Rangers a 1-0 lead. Ogrodnlck finished the Rangers scoring at 15: 56 of the third periOd. ltautiful haavyweight doublt-scrttned swaats. Ohio Stata, Michigan, UCLA, Miami, Kentucky ond Penn State, with mora .on tht way! COLLEGE "JACKETS .... •, • The Following· Financial 1nstitutions Will Be Closed MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 In Observance Of Co~umbus Day. COLLEGE SWEATS NYLON QUILTED _ lllwa qlia:al 'lluow was A. LETTER TO THE PUBLIC! White 312 6th Street were able to gain the blue line before they could line up and make us dump the puck," Murray said. "We'rethek!ndofteam whohastocarrythepuckintothe · zone most of the time, especially against a team like Philadelphia, especially when they have Hex· -tall to dump the puck out. Tonight wewereabletocarry!tlnforthe most part and our power play did the job. "That game could have gone either way," said Courtnall, who scored two goals and an assist." "It wasn't over until we got the fifth one. 1 think the biggest thing was Donnie Beaupre, who really played well for us." Beaupre stopped 21 of 24 shots for Washington, which peppered Ken Wreggett with 44 shots. In the only other game Friday, the NY Rangers beat Winnipeg 4-1 . N.Y. Raapn I, lets 1 _ At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Kelly SentiMI-Pagr C-7 lUll. The SIDELINE SPORTS \ Nalil:nMclt tt.wl t~soor~taeorr,., Ifill~~ . tb1'll Olla ~- {)i 41<'\6 , . . . . . . ' III~ . . . . MIWIII-Oif'l.-..cll""*""lrrSi.IIIII'U~ .. , -'------------------------------------------'<______. . _. . . . . . ._. . -•..--------.. . . .-·-------- ------ ~- manager Bob Clarke said. "We miss Hextall In our penalty . UPI SporUI Writer perhaps more than we kllling Last season, the Patrick Dlv· may have expected. We'll have to !sian race was a dogfight. The make some adjustments. " Washington Capitals, New York The Capitals were upbeat after Rangers, Pittsburgh Penguins ·and Philadelphia Flyers con· . the victory, their first In a season opener since they beat the New tended for the IItle most of the York Rangers on the road In 1982. seasoa. The New Jersey Devils "It was really a big game for us," made a late run but fell short of a Capitals coach Bryan Murray. playoU berth. Wash!ngton finally said. "We scored three power' ,captured the title. play goals, we got a sirongeffort .. With only two days gone In the from our three rookies and our 1989·90 season, It's obvious that specialty teams .worked to 'these evenly-matched teams will perfection." . be going at each other again with the same Intensity. Th~; Flyers, After center Mike Ridley though, may have trouble stay· scored on a pass from Kelly 1ng clolje wUh the loss ofboldout M!ller at 9: 49 of the second period goaltender Brian Hextall. to break a 3·3 tie, the Capitals ~ The Capitals . scored three defense and goalie Don Beaupre .power-play goals against Phlla· frustrated the Flyers the rest of ,delphia Friday night on their way the way. to a 5-3 victory In their season and Geoff Courtnall scored his .home opener. Th~ Flyers have second goal of the 11ame to seal loSt their first two games and the vlctory with 4:44 left to play. both coming against . division ''The key thing for us Is that we rivals. Philadelphia has given up six power-play goals In 14 shor· thanded situations. "It's really frustratlng lor us after being so good on the power play last season," Flyers general By JOHN SWENSON • over Lancers Capitals down Philadelphia 5-3 in home opener Double 5 , 12- IMI'rlltdtcO M C.. leap, 1:11 . ..... •SHOCKS "" or • • ,.,........ Ollcap II •BRAKES Double 4 &r-..tr: i OIL $39.95 sq. • ' Playoffs u••• r......,_WI .- ..aa-_.......... ..., M.,_., t.eacl CHRIS SLAGLE This 15&-pound sea!or free safety Intercepted two Marietta T11er paa~~es · Friday, returninl one nine yards ud the other 23. •LUBE and (Opponenta, All Games) TEAM W L P OP Athens ................. 6 1 227 84 Coal Grove .......... 6 1 183 45 Logan .............. ....5 2 74 92 DeSales ............... 4 3 95 67 GalUpoUs ....... 1.... .4 3 88 · 71 Warren .... ........... A 3 · 81 61 Pt. Pleasant ........ 3 3 135 131 Meigs ....... .... ....... 3 4 92 136 Mar let ta .............. 3 4 .88 132 Jackson ............... 2 5. 118 177 Wellston .............. 2 5 76 114 Loolnoolllai ................ ..................S. II bloreopled ., ......... ....................... & DAVID CKJSENBERY Tills 1711-poWid senior tackle and defeutve end Ji!c:,wred two MHS T11er. rumbles FrJ. day OD B rai&-IIOILked field at Marie& Ia. Thom.J:: home~oming Ryan Wood acored 1 peir of fensive yards rushing while limit- Sam reco •end 1 fumble founh quaner touchdowns while ina dtc visitm to 1 mae 34 ya'ds exb andpson blorlrtlld a Lan· rushing for95 yll!ds on the evening. on tbe grQUnd. cu punt befcn the fint hllf came to !tad die Waham1 While Falcons "We knew whit we had to <10 to an end whil:h pvc the Joca1 to a 22-0 homecoming win over tbe going into lhe game and 1 feel we eleven excellent dcld position on visiting Federal Hocking Lancers executed oor pme plan effec- exh occasion but \'{llllma couldn'i Friday night before a rain soaked lively", VanMeter said. "We had 10 penecrae the goal line and thus had crowd who braved dtc elemeniS at have better performances from our to seUie for an 8.() halftime lead. · the Bend Alea school.Wood, a S-8 ~g bacb and we had to con· Second half action - dtc While ISO pouild ICI!ior, dashed off right lllin · Federal Hocking's big play Falcon offenJC bcginni111 to assert tac~ for an 18 yard scoring run man and I felt we IICallllplished itself. The Bend AKa u:am drove to · early in the final C8lllO before ad· bolh exlremely well", be added. · the Fedtul Hocking five yard line ding a ten yard scamper mOniC!Its The Lancers top ground piner, but OI1(C again pelllilies kiUecl f:lte later as Wahama m:onlcd iiS third Randy Shllffonl, was held 10 Just 21 drive as the Lancers took over at tiS sbuiOut win over the Lancen in rushing yards on-nine carries by the own eighL Three playl by the four yean. tough Wahama defense. . visitors ~ulted in a ·loss or a yard Tile While Falcon triumph, only WHS got on dtc board early in and Federal Hockin& was forced 10 the second of the season for dtc lo- the conteSt when Shannon Barreu punt from its own end zone. A bad cal eleven, capped a week long recovelcd a Federal Hocking snap from center on the kick at· slate of homecoming activities in fumble on the l..ancen first play tempt enabled Kevin Sparks, Chris the Bend Alea lhat was highlighted from scrimma~e. Starting at the Oliver and Sam Thompson to by t!te ~g of WHS head ~ Hocking 28 yard line Slnodler the Lancer jJuntcr for a two c<XICh Donrue VanMettr's daughttr Wahama took just four plays 10 point safety to up the Falcons lead Debbie as Wabama High Schools t:each the end zone with sophomore · to 10-0 with 11:51 n:maining in the. . i989 homecoming qbeen. quarterback John Johnson lOSSing a gliDe. "The. safety was a real big play The White Falcons forced four 16 yard touchdown pass to PJ. for us," VanMeter said. "It put two · Federal H<Qing turnovers, blocked Gibbs. Gibbs broke a tackle· at the more points on the scoreboard and a Lancu punt and claimed its five and went in standing up 10 ignited our offense. We got the ball second safety of tm year·in capCur· complete the play and give ing the grid Uiumph with the inttr- Wahama the early lead. Johnson back following the safety and ioc line of tl!e Bend Area team connected with Wes Bumgarner for scored and then recovered a fumble · deserving much of dtc credit for dtc the two point conversion to make it on the ensuing kickoff which led to our final touChdown", the veteran victory. • 8.() just 3:04 into the game. coach added.Following dtc safety "We conlrOUed lhe · line of · The White Falcons mamtafned' Wahama covered 27 yalds in just scrimmage all evenin~ and that its eight point advantage with Wood · breaking two plays made the difference, assistant throughout the remainder of the c011ch Ed Cromley said following half but wasted several scoring op- numerous taCkles at the line of the win. The WHS line play led to porrunitics due to cosdy penalties scrimmage before bolting into the the White Falcons piling up 224 of- and poor execution. Carl King and end zone to complele an 18 yard DE SEO standings . ,., .,,.. ra. ......................................12 nE~\lS ~ l11f celebrates victorious SUnday r .. Pla•im. w. Va. Pol••ov-Midrlaport-G•Ipola. ~ Point Octobw 8, 1989 3••• free! Iring ia thil ad IIIII IIYe 25'- on a set CJf the flilllt ' llhoclt ...,.. 11101., can buy! Pnmilllll, hlavy dlty, . long.Julil• Jltacb that wil ; .. yeu a Iiiii• ride. ..... , ...........tyte , ' FOR 4 SHOCKS r-•at•L slapra. ••• Fast Hrvlco, tool . o ' • 'S AUTO CLI 10M IUSSBIL. OWNEI •• GAU.OUS, 0110 : : m•a•~•n•a•dd .. ••a•n•M·he~r~'"* . .'.~ . . .•. . . . . . . . T.om_.R•a-~ . .. •.•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~_.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . ._ . : L._.•h.•.n.ka. ap .. . ln•f•• .. .......... ~ ~ -- �, • October 8, 1989 Ptgs C-8-Sundey Tim• Sentinel SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - Paul Azlnger birdied five of the final eight holes Friday to tie the course record of S-under par 62 and take a 3-shot lead midway t)lrough the $600,000 Texas Open.· Azlnger, who was at 14-under par ~after two rounds, became the fourth player In two days to tie the course record at Oak Hills :Country Club. • ·: Co-leaders Lanny Wadkins, Mark Wiebe and Tom Sleckmann , iled the course record Thursday. : ~t all slipped out of the lead during thre second round. ·: Wadkins was 12-under par :through 16 holes but double"bogeyed 17 to finish at2-under 68 : and tie for third place with six ather golfers at 10-under 130. Wiebe also had a second-round : ·68, and Sleckmann had a 1-under 69 to tie for lOth place at 9-under 141 with Hale Irwin. Azlnger fired eight birdies and · 10 pars and narrowly missed a • course record when a 25-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole slid p~st the hole by· a loot, forcing College Jo~tball... Ohio, which tell to 0-6 and 0-3. had built Its lead on a one-yard run by Chris Mobley In the opening period and a 75-yard punt return by Larry Hargrove In the second q ~arter . Bowling Green, out)itayed In the opening half, took control of !be game In the third quarter. A 37-yard field goal by Jason Zeller pulled BG to within 14-10 and a 21-yard pass from Pack in to tlght end Kyle Hockman put the Falcons ahead for the first him to set Ue for par and a share or the record. Alone tn second place at 11-under 129 was Donnie Ham· mond, who had six birdies and 12 pars for a second· round 64. Tied with Wadkins and Wiebe at 10-under 130 were Bob Lo)lr, Steve Pate, Don Pooley, Loren Roberts 111\d DuffY Waldorf. Scores In the first two rounds .were as hot as the muggy 90-degree weather. Seventy-five players scored 3-under 137 or ti~~~~·~:hen broke a 44-yard betll!r to make the · cut for touchdown run for a 24-14 BG Saturday's third round . . lead and after OU' s Anthony Azlnger noted that his 126 was Thornton passed 29 yards to his best 36-hole total ever on the Byron Cross, the Falcons put the PGA tour. '" game out of reach on a four-yard "My driver was the tcey," he r.un by Ron Vlscounte. said. " I hit my best drives on the OU's final touchdown, a fivelongest holes, which set me up for yard pass from Thornton to short Iron birdies to the green. !lt!rald Harris, came on the final "I haven't , played very well . play of the game. this year, but l seemed to turn It around at the Ryder Cup matches. I shared In winning three of four matches In Eng- : land, and that gave me a lot of By SCO'IT WOLFE confidence," he added. RACINE - Racine native and fanner Rio Grande College and Southerll High basketball star Kent Wolfe was recently hired·as the boys' head varsity basketball Intensity Is much higher than coach and varsity baseball coach what I am used to." at New KnoxVille. Gaze grew up playing basket· New Knoxville ts a small town ball and says he Is more than a aboutthe size of Racine but right shooter. tn the center of Ohio's' ultimate "My father was the general basketball country, which tn· manager of the Victoria Basketeludes surrounding teams Del· ball Association and from birth phos St . John's, St. Henry and I've been around the game," said Minster. the · soft-spoken 24-year-old . All three areperlennlal basket'When I was growl!lg up, my ball powers which annually tak~ backyard consisted of nine basturns winning the Northeast ketball courtll.l know the game.'' District and a trlp to the Ohio But It's his perimeter shooting state tournament. that brought him to this point. Delphos St. John's Is the team He made 42 percent (94 of 221 l which defeated Southern tn the of his three-point shots at Seton 1982 state finals . Hall but was much more deadly Other teams In the league are closer to the basket - making 67 Marian Local, Coldwater, Fort percent (76 of 113) of his shots Recovery, New Bremen, Park· Inside three-point range. He was way and Mlndon Union. · the Most Valuable Player of the Last year Coldwater Joslin the NCAA West Reglonals. regional finals of Division III. The New Knoxville job will _<co_nttn_ ·ued_trom_c._n- - - - - - - - 28-12 In an Ohio Athletic ConferDab 31, Anny Zl ence game. At Durham, N .C., Clarkston Tuohy scoredonrunsofone, 28, Hines caqht thr:ee touchdown pasaea, and Randy Cuthbert ran and three yards as the Student for 147 yards and twg more Princes ru~ed to a 28-0 lead. Criss Maple scored Heidelberg's scores Saturday topower1>uketo other TD on a one-yard run. a 35-29 Victory over Army. Hines, the Atlantic Coast Con· Marietta scored both Its TDs In the fourth period, one on an terence's leacllng receiver , 11-yard Jamesle Cua run and the hauled In eight passes for 150 yards. He and quarterback Billy other on a Mike Shirey four-yaril run . Conversions after both Ray hooked up on touchdown scores failed. plays of 29, 22 and 19 yards. This was Tuohy's second best Cuthbert, a sophomore listed day, behlndhls252yarduushlng as Duke's thlrd-strtni tailback, from last year when he led the· rushed 19 times lor the first 100-yard game of his career. He . conference In rushing. Heldleberg Is 3-2 overall and scored on a nine- yard run orr 2-2 In the OAC, while Marletta Is tackle In the ssecond quarter and an 18-yard dash with a toss sweep 2·3 overall and 1-3 In the league. In the third period . S. Carolna 47, E. Caroll118 14 At Columbia, S.C., Todd Ellis Heidelberg :is, Marietta 12 passed for 360 yar~ and three At Tiffin, Ohio (UP!) -Bryce touchdowns Saturday to lead Tuohy rushed for 201 yards and South Carolina from behind to a three ·touchdowns Saturday as 47-14 Victory over East CaroUna. Heidelberg held off Marietta certainly be a challenge for a solid Inside game once they get Wolfe as he faces many problems some experience. In rebuilding an entire program Wolfe said, "We must play In his first head coaching at- every game one at a time tempt. Wolfe served as reserve because of the competition level coach and assistant to Carl Wolfe we wlll be facing. Our goals are to at Waverly for three years. have a winning season and win a compllllng .16-4 and 15-5 records sectional." there. Last year New KnoxVille did New KnoxVille hasn't had a · not have anyone on staff to coaa+t winning season for more than the team, so Wolfe will face a lot five years and Is one of Ohio's of.~n,expertence. smallest schools, bulls In one of I ·ve found that these kl~s are the toughest Division IV leagues used to playing strictly zone. so I 1n Ohio. wlll have leach them the man-to· Wolfe's pre-season e-:aluation man fundamentals and work on of the team Is that lils eight developing the basketball proseniors and two juniors. have gram In our system." good perimeter . personnel and As baseball coach Wolfe faces show speed and aglllty enough to the likes of two recent state formulate a good running game. champions In Coldwater !1987) New KnoxVille has two 6-3 kids and Parkway 11988). that are physical and could form ' E Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. OUOIEI 21 I "il I,,, ' Ia .-.,. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO I'OIIIEIOY: GAWPOUS: 414 Stctnd An. 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:3 0 to 12 Saturday Clos eel Thursday ALSO: .lacbon, Chnapo1ke, Atho111, Chillicothe, Logan I McArthur 236 E. Milia St. 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 t1 5:00 Mlnclay-Friclay CleMd Thursday t:" ..":'..."M.. alu•ln• caM "-'- . CARTER TRACTOR SALES • I ~-··· ·= POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. . . StrHt P•~roy, Ohio .... ,._..........,... ,..... rin10 and .-wo all Clfll) Cal 44.-4.12, ellt. t7t ., .,. by Board Chairman 'nlomas E. Tope, center and Charles I. Adkins, Jr., rlghl President and Chief Executive Officer of the Holzer Medical Center. Michigan State Unlversl~y Alumni Association and the Fair> greens Country Club. " ' He and his wife Janet are · residents of Jackson and have three children: Aaron, age 14;', Cora, age 12; and Seth, age 7. Hlg hobbles Include music, golflqg and scuba diving. • . Tope commented on Stock· · melster ' s el.ection to the board 6,f' trustees : " Alan brings with hl!;n" not only a astute knowledge of business, but vision al!d exJ)I!rlence In a number of areas that will be extremely valuable to~ Board. His Involvement throug,fl· out Southeastern Ohio and his enthusiasm will be great assets' to the hospital. We are eager ~o~ add his competence and expe~­ tlse to the wo_rklngs of the ' Board. " , . .,. Tobacco session Oct. 12; Junior fairboard plans meeting Oct. 9 .. By Edward M. Vollborn Gallla Col!nty Junior Fair. This Prices are likely to trend upwara. · County Extension Agent wlll only be a discussion meeting for the next couple years 'In Agriculture 6 CNRD wlth the opportunity to offer response to the record Incomes • GALLIPOLIS .- The seventh suggestions. Tiler.e wlll be no that have been earned the last. annual Gallla County Pride-In- final decisions made at this years. There ts a strongprobablj,. , tty, however, that prices wlll tum· Tobacco Association Annual meeting._ According to Or. Allan Lines, down again sometime tn the . ATLANTA - P.J. Ryal has Network. He began his career at Meetlngwlll be Thursday, Oct. l2 Extension Economist at OSU, early '90's, as crop supplies are W JE}! In Galllpolls while stlll hi been promoted to General Sales at 7 p.m. high school. farmland prices In Ohio are rebuilt at home and abroad and · Manager of Act III BroadcastThe event will be held at the · expected to Increase by a boutS% government subsidies decline. , •_ "P.J. has been an extremely Ing's WVAH·TV llln Charleston, Senior Citizen Center just west of Farm Incomes are beglnnh:tg effective sales executive at W.Va. (ADI #51), It was an· Gallipolis. The evening event will this year. That · wlll put 1990 WV AH -TV 11, and we are looking nounced Saturday by . William Include a catered meal, Assocla· average land price In Ohio at' to trend down, and this wnt . forward to Increasing his responWhite, Vice President and Gen· lion report, and election of two $1135 per acre, up 20% from the temper future increases In land . slbllltles as General Sales Man era! Manager. directors. The speaker will be low of $942 per acre In 1986. prices. ager," said White. Dave Boothe, specialist with the Ryal, a Gallla Acade;ny High OSU Cooperative Extension SerSchool graduate, had been the Act III Broadcasting Is an vice. His topic. wlll be "LeaderBy Constance White trash and hove it go to a landflli station's Local Sales. Manger afflllate of Act III Communlca· ship for the 90's." We need Gallla SWCD when It could be used again. . · since joining WVAH-TV 11 In tlons, a dlverslffed entertain· reservations Immediately to fa· GALLIPOLIS - October Is Although recycling Is only a. August 1986. ment and communications corcllltate planning. poration headquartered at 1800 The Gallla County Junior Fair· observed as recycling month, but partial solution to the solid waste · every month shoJlld be a recy- management problem, It dose' P.J. RYAL In hls new position, Ryal's CenturyParkEast,Sulte200,Los board Contest Premium and l.esponslbllltles Include overseeAngeles, Caltlornla . 90067. In Award Committe will have an cling month. It's staggering to reduce the need for scarce tng the entire sales department, addition to broadcasting, the open meeting on Monday, Oct. 9. think that Ohioans generate landflll space Each ' of us adds to the so!'ld with an emphasis on national company's operations Include The meeting will be In the 4-H nearly IO mllllon tons of waste a sales. He reports to White. publishing, theatrical exhibition, Food Booth at the fairgrounds year. This means thateachofus waste problems, but each of us contributes an average of 6 can contribute to the solution. ae .. and start at 8 p.m. Prior to Joining Act III, the and motion picture and television 'npoullds..of.SIIIlh w.asleo eac&day, a contr.lbutor.to.ua.. soluUon. Be-t_• 7 CRESHrRE - Robert'C. John- •......, .• · Mellif0€111t:olilTir.,!llllrn(sc, ·a,nd "al!Vf· ---'"'llh~;,: GaiiJpulla ' iW J Jp WW""""~·· • We'· have to start thinking of contributor at the next recycling. son and Glen B. Logan, who have sors are encouraged to attend to an account ex~c:utlve wttb effective ways of recycling and day on Saturday, October 21st at Act III Broadcasting Is headWTTE·TV 28 In Coblmbua. Be· 56 years of serVice between them discuss the concerns of livestock making a concerted effort to use the Sliver Bridge Plaza. Hefore that he held a variety of quartered at One CNN Center, at Ohio Valley Electrlc Comsales, shows, and exhibits (large the means available we cur- • member, lfyou'renotrecyclingi . radio posltlon·s , Including Suite 800, South Tower, Atlanta, pany's Kyger Creek power plant, animal exhibits only) at the rently have. Why put It In the you're trowing It all away . founder of the SportsOhlo Radio Ga. 30303. announced their retirement, ac-' cording to plant manager Raymond H. Blowers Jr. Johnson, a resident of Point " Pleasant, W.Va .. who served In .. EVANSVILLE, Ind. - Amerl- ·across the nation, It will become the Army from 1943 to 1946, '(" can General Finance, formerly evident that all the branch offices "·. joined OVEC In 1954 as a Credtthrlft, has announced the reflect our corporate goals,'' said performance engineer In · the renaming of Its consumer fl. Roy W. Haley, president and performance department before nance branch office In Gallipolis, chief executive o!flcer of Amerl· being promoted to assistant chief to American General Finance. can General Finance. "High on performance engineer In 1957. In The office, located at P.O. Box the list of objectives at American 1963 he was promoted to chief . 725, Is one of 850 branches to be General Is continued commit- performance engineer. In 1966 he renamed under the company's ment to providing the customer was advanced to plant engineer with the highest quallty consu- in the maintenance department, corporate l•tity program. "As we unite under one name mer loan services available," where he stayed until he trans· Haley added. ferred to the operations depart· · Public N atlcB Public Notice men! In 1969 as an operations Public N otictt Authorlly's CIN' c-£·-"'·: • plant engineer. In' 1980 he was recommendllionl con~: to Soc:tion 4611.76 of the PUBLIC NOTICE . implo:uane1111 nMded to ·~ promoted to operations superln· GALLIPOLIS CITY Ohio Reviled Code and ... Authoirity'a dweloPitteiibi. ..., -, Ohio Township Trustees SCHOQL DISTRICT tendent, where he stayed until he vation Service, give insight to other portinont P'OViliono of hM for sale: 2. Development of ~ LEGAL NOTICE By MICHAEl B. DUHL went on long-term dlsablllty five 1-. 11tlmetes for such impr--.. • 1 Underwood Olivetti Col· such subjects as pasture fertility PURCHASE OF SCHOOL District Conservationist • years tater. Instructions to biddera. menta. . ." ... •.J' culator. Manual. BUS BODY • CHASSIS POMEROY - IGS No. 1 Is programs, techniques Involved condltlono lor Mlbmitting 1971 GMC Dump Truc:l<. 3. Ptep•ation of pt-~ Logan, also of Point Pleasant, INVITATION TO BID coming your way on Oct.19 at the with establlshl!lg new pastures, served In the Army from 1943 to Spedflaotiono ( C O - • Salvage co~;~dition. S.lled propouls w~l bo bido, opec:Hicatlono. ond bid propouf torma are on file in strengths and weaknesses of dpCJMnentst. ... - • USED Front ond looder. rec:eived by tho GIUipollo John Rice farm on Rice Run 1944. He joined OVEC In 1955 as · Sale wil be Saturday, De· City Sc:hooCo Boord of Edu- ond moy be obtlined from 4. Aeviewofbidl from · a• ; different species of forages, Road, just 'south of Tuppers the Tru~urer'a office at the an auxiliary equipment operator trattor1 lind recomu .. tobe<14, 1989 at2:00 P.M . cotlon. 81 Sto,. StrHt, Gil· fencing, plant and animal relaPlains off State Route 681. Oellipolil City Schools Ad· Location: Billy Creig, Swan llpollo, Ohio 411831. unti tiona cona.ning ....-... • .... ~ in the operations department tionships, etc.; and John Rice , of mlnlotrotivoOiflce. 61 Sgte 6. ln•pection of COnttnJc~ What Is IGS No.1? It's the first Creek Rd . For informetion 12:00 noon on November I, be(ore being promoted to eq ulp· Ohio tfon work. • call Roger Jam-., Trustee. 1989. to be publicly reed by Str..,, Gllllpollo, of several Intensive Grazing the Meigs County Cooperative · ment operator later that year. In The Authority ia h . . , , . :• 266-6015 . 46831. "••• indic... Extension Service. express hfs the Tr . . urer It that time Seminars sponsored by the "BUS BODY" ond/or questing interested firmi' to " 1956 he was promoted to unit OCT . B. 9, 10 ahd pr•.,ted lit theJ1at •. Meigs SoU and Water Conserva- knowledge about Intensive . superVisor, the position he held IUbmit a let1er of interest to ·~· gul• board mMting • pro- CHASSIS BID" on the out· the Authorrty on or before ~" tion District. From 10 a.in. untjl2 grazing. • vided bv Section 3313.46ot aide of .ay mailing or delivuntil going on long-term dlsabll· Oct. 16, 1989. The pocket ;• To add to the day, the Meigs the Ohio Reviled Code of ery onvolope 10 thet bidwil p.m., seminar participants will tty In 1980. not be openid prematurety induding the letter of inter~ C: tho Stete ot Ohio tor one 2 in Memonam hear Darryl Clark, of the Zanes· SWCD Ladles Auxiliary will be by miatake. est should be eddressedto ' 1990 model. 38 -unger ville Cooperative Extension Ser· proViding, for a small lee, a DEADLINE: 12:00 noon. the Gellia Metropolitan -~ handicapped IChool but Monday, November 6. Housing Authority, Route 2. "" vice. explain management prln· cornbread and beans luncheon body and chM&ia. according . Building 14, Bidwell. Ohio :MEMORIES to the tpecificationa of uid 1989. clples and procedures applicable with coffee. -teed tea and cookies. The Board of Education . 45614 and should be identi- ..• Anyone with a desire to gain Board of Educ8tion. to this relatively new and exclt. OF MOTHER Sep•ate and independent r111erv81 the right to accept tied at a response to Re- ~ knowledge to Improve grazing lng pasture management tech· OPAL E. BARR bldo wRI bo rKeived wMh or reiect any and ell bidl. All quest for Architectural Ser- ~. CHESHIRE -Andrew Easton vices. nlque; Robert Hendershot, area methods should plan to attend. r•poct to the buo body ond · bidl ahlll remain firm until Eternal Rest Questions? "call the Meigs I II and Jeffrey P. Goebel reAt a minimum. the packet : chMsia and wHI atate th.t oftOf~uty 1.1990orunthf· agronomist from the SoU Conserthe State Control Bo.rd ceived promotions effective Sunshould include~ a letter of in.. '" Octob11r 8, 1988 tha bus When MMmbled Md ter SWCD at 992-6647. meet a. terllllt stating the firm ' s un- ..; day. Oct. 1, according to plant prior to dolivltrf. comply IN LOVING Ell on M. Barry. clerstanding of s.,-vices to be "" wtth ell 8011rd of Educltlon manager Raymond H. Blowers MEMORY OF Tr. . urer performed; ltMement of "' apec:iftcetiona. an aafety reg' Jr. . . Gollipollo City Schools lirm' s ability to p•forrn the : OPAL E. BARR ulotlons and curront Ohio Board of Educltion work: evHiencethat the firm ia • Easton, of Gallipolis, was WHO PASSED Minimum Standllrdl for OCT. 8, 15.• 22. 29 regist•ed or licens.t to per. •: promoted to Instrument malnte· School Bu• Construction of AWAY ONE YEAR form the required work Rro- :~ tho Doportmont ot Educanance superVisor, while Goebel, AGO TODAY. · Public N otica file of firm's staff and affilt- ' tion adoptld bv th4o andwhh also of Gal Upolls, was promoted You ouff•ocl 10 much the conl8nt of the Director ates: listing of previous ••- ~ through tho years: of Highwoy Safety pursuant to plant engineer for p•iMc:a, .~fic.lty noting J. REQUEST FOR any rahabilrt11t10n work. if q " Wo olllovocl you. wo catlonal Relatlonshlps, Nursing · maintenance. . PROPOSAL RIO GRANDE - The Pracll· performed; and a certified at• ... corocl end we otill ARCHITECTS • Trends and Legal Aspects of Easton joined OVEC In 1974 as cal Nursing School at Buckeye Happy Ada 5 tem.u that the firm is not 0. : ENGINEERS do; Hills Career Center has been . Nursing, Microbiology. Mental a laborer In the labor/ janitorial blrred, suspended or ot'-- "" Tho Gollio MttropolltM> But our Groat God ot win prohibited ttom prote.ei- w granted full approval by the Health and Illness, Pharmacol- department. In 1977 he transHouUig Authority II in the Love from IWIIY up onel P'oetice bv ..., t..:t.-111. ~ ferred to the operations departdwoloponont- of • ComState Board of Nursing Educa- ogy, Nursing of Patients I above, must hove ltete or bcalllgenot. 1 Fundamentals, Nursing of Pa11'-w• tmpr..,..,ont A• ment as a utility operator. In 1979 tion and Nurse Registration for lovod you more. · Tho Aotho;ltv - 1 rev..., " • .....,. ...,..., to modorthe 1989·90 school year, accord· tients II - Medlcal/Surglcal he became an Instrument meWhen He took you nlle tho l'oluointi -olop- · appltcat~s received end :_ away, thoughto and short hst lpplioatton1 to ,._ tng. to Joyce Young, school Nursing; Nursing of Patients III chanic helper In the performance - · _.., k - ..,ct Maternal/Child Health and i~tity thoH to be i....,. ~-J momorieo y,ou left department, where he advanced · mon~g• in Golla . county coordinator. YtiWed, ., behind. Pediatrics, and Nursing of Pa· 11.a totol unltol. The A-to the position of perfonnance Full approval means the school Further intann.tion ~ lly II .....,.ing "'op + Are of tho kind that ts meeting the current standards tients IV - Geriatrics and technician In 1985. corning thlo lnv. .ion ~ be • from tlrmo lnt-od in "'~ wlll11t lllw~a. Goebel, who graduated from obtoined from Ms. J,.. Wtl- • and requlreJDents for schools of RehabUltation. Your place in our heart Is received . -~~-. .dongiClnlcal experience tt~m~. Dliaaw at; Ohio University with a bache·' ; \ nursing set forth by their governand homo to vocant. -w.g the GaHia Ml1r p Uta& tb l'fte" Autharlly In tho pllnnlng .,d from several· area health care lor's degree In mechanical engi.'1 \ . Ing agencies In Ohio. The approand • place no bM ....,..,....... of thlo pnljoc:t. Authorlly, R - 2. ~ · agencies, Including Holzer Medl· joined OVEC In 1984 as neering, val lB In effect until Oct. 1, 1990. can fill. ) The Autharlly wll he ....... 14. Blclweit. 011io 4111 cal Center, Pleasant Valley Hos- an· associate engineer In the Sadly mlaoed · by her (6141 44e-0211. " : ing .. --/englClassroon study and ori-the-job ·pltal and Pleasant Valley Nurs- performan~ department. Two GALLIA M!TIIOPOUTAN ;. live daughten: Shir-w.v- ttnughthe oom- HOU&INO AllfHORny Ia; .............lollon_.. clinical experience. which comIng Care Center: . years later he was promoted to 1-v, Barbara, Ruth, The OCDPI ot work In· A FAIR ltOUI..a Moo~ prises the 1,440-hourcurrlculum, In addition to Young, the maintenance engineer In the Gladyo and Margaret; volvod indudlo. but .. not VIOER ANO ICMML ~ grondchllc...n, great· Includes such subjects as Anat - Instructional staff includes Pam· maintenance department before lmltld to: PORTUNnv I!MPLO'fla grandchll dren, her dad eta Moran, Betty Plymale and being promoted In 1988 to senior omy and Physiology, Normal ' ~ 1. A .,IWV of the oaloting Oc1. 1••• ,. 1r1d br ther. Nutrltlon, Interpersonal and VoRebecca Stwnp. maintenance engineer. ..ojot:la of the Autharlly - October is recycling month • .. Inc. . IS NOW OPEN!!! The Sales Department of PAT HILL . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE will open its doors Monday Morn- . ing, October 9, 1989, offerinJ you 1990 model Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge cars and ·Plymouth, Dodge vans and Dodge trucks. So, com·e on in and check out our deals like this one ....... . lar _. IItie ._. lnJI . . . Up To S.l,SOO Cash Allowance on .DAKOTAS And S2,000 Cash on Full Size TRUCKS . · MQNDAY, • FRI OPEN 'TIL-7:00P.M. TUESDAY. THURSDAY 'TIL 15:30 P.M. ST/HC. .... Ryal named new WVAH·TV II general sales manager lst•kecl a.. tWI $7,795 Stlhl qualtcy at a price that's a steal. But only while supplies last at participating Stlhl servicing dealers. Nothing cuts It like a Stlhl. JOINS HOLZER ROSPfrAL FOUNDATION BOARD - Newly eieeted Bolser Hospital Fouadallon Trustee Alan A. Stoekmelsler left, of Jackson, Ia welcomed to hill first board meetlllg- ................. .,, ........ ......... r& ...._ Active In both area business a!)d civic organizations, Stock· melster Is a member and past president of the Jackson Jaycees, member and trustee of the Jackson County Apple Festival, Inc., chajrman of the Jackson County Private InduslfYCouncil, vice chairman of the Jackson County Airport Authority, member of the board of directors of the Milton Banking Company, and corporate board member of the AAA Southcentral Ohio. ijl! Is a member of both the National and Ohio Association of PlumbIng Heating Cooling Contractors. He was recognized In 1980 and again In 1987 In the National .Publication of Outstanding Young Men of America. . - Stockmelster Is a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church) the Fann flashes GCIIill Co. ONLY Stihl's quality features Include: • Anti· Vibration for Reduced Fatigue • Patented QucckstopN Chain Brake For Operator SaFety. 0 UFetlme-Warranted Electronic Ignition for Quick Starts. . Clll....,•• . _ 2 Octoba' 8, 191f ··- GALLIPOLIS- Alan A. Stock· melster, a lifetime resident of Jackson County, Ohio, has beep elected to the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, according to Thomas E. Tope, chairman of the hospital board. A graduate of Jackson High School, Stockmelster attended Michigan State University where he received his Bachelor· of Science degree, with emphasis on building construction. In his position as vice president of A. J. Stockmetster, Inc., Arthur Alan Corporation, and Jolly Lanes, Inc., Stockmelster assists In their management and operation. He Is also affiliated with Nine Ltd., Inc.. a local development company, and with hls father, contractor/ developer, A. J. Stockmelster. .......,. P·ran.a•~e~od ..o~te D· ~ l i l t - ,._ ......., ... AnEI lEBAR • ---------------- 'iime- ~mtintl Section A•. A•. Stockmeister named to Holzer -Foundation Board · · 9:00 •••• •• 1:00 p.lll. Sbw.W.. Pioaa 1990 DAKOTA ' • ·-------------------- .,._.Nil lily hlllll Ceunty UtterC.trel .Chrysler-Piymouth·D~dge 8u•••nl Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ......__. .......... No_ .................L PAT HILL . I Stlhl'al6"024 Wood BoU Is perfect for those who put their chainsaw through a tough workout. It's light· weight aild easy to handle. ~et he<IVy--dulty enough to conquer most wood-cutting projects. What's not heavy -duty about the 024 Wood Boss Is its price. At only $299.95. lt. too. Is easy to handle. 2204 ~11'11 lYtnul GaiApofis. Ohio - Etus was 17-of-37 for the day, lncludlllll two scorlne paa11e1 to Carl Platt. Mike Dlqle ran for 117 yards and one touchdown. and Albert Haynes ran for 101 yards -and two scores for the Gamecocks, 4-1·1. Fresh off a 24-20 upaet win over Georgia, South Carolina started slowly, giving up two quick touchdowns to the Pirates In the first quarter. East Carolina, ;1·1·1, first scored on a five-yard pass from Travis Hunter to tight end Charles Freeman. After a 34· yard field goal by the Gamecocks' ColltnMackle, East CarolIna hit on a 63-yard reverse Iiass from reserve wide receiver Darren Bynum to Hunter Galli· more. Michael Rhett then rushed one yard to put the Pirates up 14-3. Wolfe named cage coach at New Knoxville · Gaze looking to play in NBA . By DENNIS ANSTINE SEATTI.E (UP!) - Andrew Gaze, admittedly slower and less athletic than' most of the other Seattle SuperSonics, might have · enough of a shooting touch to become the firs I Australian to , play In the NBA. "I would like to show that Australian ball Is on the way up," Gaze said. ''There are some pll.ytng ball at colleges In the states, but they mostly learned over here. I grew up In the Australian system and It would :be good to know one of us Is good enough to play In the NBA." Gaze, a 6-foot-7 swingrnan who last spring helped Seton Hall ·reach the NCAA championship ;game before losing to Michigan, ;1s competing with four other free ·agents for the 12th spot on the :superSonics' roster. · 'We were looking for shooters :and he's a good one," team :president Bob Whitsitt said at fall ·training camp. "He's also a :smart player With a,good basket:ball background. We till nk he has ·a ·good shot to make the team or ·we wouldn't bring him ln." : Gaze, who averaged 13.6 points ·per &arne Ill bla oa1J 1'771111 at "Seton Hall. was a member or the 1!18l ;.nd 88 Australian Olympic t~ams. He averaged 23.9 points as the ~nd-hlghest scorer In the 1988 Games. "My assets are that I can supposedly shoot the ball and I also understand the game," said Gaze, who saki· he was 111 awe of !)Is Seattle teammates after practicing with them. "I wllljust work hard and go from there. "I don't know Ill can make It here, but even If I don't'wlllMve gained tremendous experience," said Gaze, who wasn't drafted by any NBA team. ''The players are ~ qultk and have great .athleti· clsm. There Is tremendous efficiency and the overall tempo and Farm/Business • Azinger ties coUrse record to take lead in Texas Open Retirements announced Credithrift has ne~ name . ..-""' -·ion - . "' :1Uee fann to host seminars .., • • 11 a . . ., r• Easton, Goebel promoted at OVEC ·Practical Nursing School gets approval by state board ---to-- "'· "'· •.. May, Hey, Nay! 81••Y• JMIEl'S 50 , ... ,11 I •..,...rty £...,.,. �- • . . • • • • • ft ) I~ '. Page Pomeroy-Midcleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P1ee1ant. W.Va. 0-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel M£nAIIL USE WAIJ ADS. ARAIJt 11 Help Wanted 11 tor tout yeor old In my homo Point Noft.eft'tOIII« to cart PLotllnt llondoy . · Frldoy, Rotor..._. 304-e75-3542. Occan\onal baby euter for 1 hlndlcop child, BYivlo Johnoon, TOOL 304·773·1140 or 7?3~541 . Point PJenani BU81neu. ... .tabtl•hment nHCie part llmt t.=P· WMtc. tpproll-•ly hra avenlng jonhoriol 10.12 houri, $3 . wookly. Sontl rttuiM tCI Box S-21. Clrt Point Pl1111nt Atglll•. 200 Main St.. Point lltoooont, WV 2iiSSO. t Help Wanted ~Soo;;;;;m;_:;,.~to~o;l:..;,;,.;;jln;i;hoi;;;;;IM of •ldorfy lolly no - or ..,. lnvotwd, plea. .,.le toldna ond In lnt lef. ~wkta 10 lktl ~ .... of P-nl R - , 200 ·llofn .S t, Pt. PN., WY 8610. The Locol lchoof Diofrtct II -lilt -· Ia .. on_~uoffn.d on SIH llilidtnt to AI-, Ofllo (Richforlll A - ) on 1 dolly boooio. Appllclnto I 12 ---Coif . ._. . , enw 7:00 p.m. IDr rnor• lntOJmotlon. 15 SchOols& Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLIGE, 52t Joekton Plkt. Calf 114-4-:MT. Reg. No. 8611-10551. mutt hav. • chauhur'a llcenN Annou ncemenl s toot Dr. R. Cho- HoflidiY II PoelltJo... - - - - - - - - - l l l t n l10.7WHA. For ...m ond 6t4·742-3113 or &14-11112-21"application lnlorm1tlon. call Toboeeo Workoro Wonted, Nor- 17 Miscellaneous 3 Announcements 21 8·78t-&e4i ut. OH15i, e a.m.· man VounfiJ, Butfllo, WV, *1 Tublar h..t.,. for llrw~ec. whh Fun, Eaty Wty To Eam Frll 'p.m., 7 d.tye. · 937~590. Christm... Glf11. Merrl Mac A.tatl Security In Local et:ora, Tr~.JCkers Wanttd : TandUm or Ut· blower; 1 . Aoto lllier; Flaa Pllrtla1 or Cl.talog Orcter.. 304· store Otteetlva. Expa~rltnce oxlo, to hoUI tight C·ri~ rop, Mtrkel Bulk I SUppllerl, 1 895...3010. prtferNd but not nac•IU~. from W.I«IOO Coal to Crown Radio & Record pla"yer with eome 1090; 1 Training progn1m. To ap 'I Cby lllnlng. Top Rotoo Pold, record•; Microwave oven: 2 Wardrobae: 4 Giveaway wrho ,., storo "M•noll'r, Num r 114~5e-1222. . I Utility cabinet; 2 Eleclrlc -:-:"::-:--"-:--:--:--'-:-:-~1 43, 41300 Lou .. t CIIH Rd, lrona; 1 Uprlghl fnez1t; 1 Cheal 4 kiH•n• to glv• to good homt. ~roy, Ohio 4S76i. Moving to Galllpolll. NMCI aliter fi'Mlar; 1 18 ft. tttrtgerelor; 1 6 wks. old. 3 Tabby1 & Calico. z=!:.;;..:;.;;...::..:..;..::..:..;._ __ for 2 ochool •va ehlldron CoiiH toble;·3 End tl~lel. Fonl 61~·245-9591 . · Don'1 mlsa Ch'. .tmll protltt. weekday• I •ome tvtnlngt. OIIIICY 500, Dood Condition, Send rHumtt to 2404 Monroe 7 · wk Old cut• furry pupDias Start tailing A~ NoW! CaH 1 Ava. Pt. PltiHnl, WV 25550. Elkhound Shepherd typ~~. W., 014·i92·7180. · 675-3118 after 5:00 WHk daYi' EARN MONEY Raiding Bookll Win do blby otnlng onytlmo, •nytlm• wMktnds. $30,000/yr. lncom• potential. wMk diVI arid wiNk tndl . StMFrH firewood for cutllng an~ Dttllll. (1) 805-687-6000 Ert. Y· e75-6&47. haUling away. Call 614-843-5204. 10181. Nit• hunting dog 10 giv..woy. EARN MONEY typing ot ho,.. 130,000/yaar Income potanltel. 61 • •379.25og anytime. · 0..:111111, 1-805-&IT..aooo Ext. 8· Patt Gtrman Shapherd puppiaa, 10181. , 30fo&75-3095 aft•r 5:00. I EARN MONEY typing at home. 130 0001 1 , DGitnU 1 Brown Horst, on RoCky Fork. Owner Mull tden- Ere. hou 11 ·cltanar nllldtd on ~~~· & Pay Faad Bill. 614·256- Frida~. 1 hra. &14-446-0171 aJ.. • 65 3 :.::;..::·-::-:-:-:--~--;:-:cc:- Itt., . . Loit: Mala blua tick nur Gul•n FOUND: =='------- ,..6.n:._•·~~-~~~~ 1 -:::~ Ford Wheal. 16.5.1:36. last bti:WHO Pomaro,. Pik• and Rutland. 114- 986-3824 PLEASE! Reward. 1 -:-~~~=~=:-:::::: i'lc•n..d Prlctlcsl NurH with 10 yeara Otrlatric txptrilnce. Wilt do prlvltl duty nurtlng. lrN. lr. MemDrtem a. Paklln lor etdarly or light handlcappMI. 114-31'9-2371 - n 2-6p.m. Ml11 Paula'a Day Care C.ntM'. Safe, 1Hardable, chlldCII'e. M.f 1 1.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agn 2'..t-10. Before, afttr Khoof. Drop-ine wetcoma. 814-44&..822-t. Now hlv• ncency tor tldtrly Plra9fl, IIC care, 34)4.675-7541. WHO LEFT US Top quallfr' day ca,. In my home on Crab Creek Rad. Cer· tlfied prt1Chool lttchlf WI IX• Derienca & ,.t. Prefer child 2 to I AM HOME IN HEAVEN. DEAR ONES. IN THIS EVERLASTING LIGHT. ALL THE PAIN AND GRIEF ARE OVER . Everything I AM NOW AT PEACE FOR EVER. SAFELY HOME IN HEAVEN AT LAST. THEN YOU MUST NOT GRIEVE SO SORELY, . FOR I LOVE YOU DEARLY STILL; TRY TO LOOK BEY.ONO EARTH'S SHADOWS, PRAY TO TRUST OUR fATHER 'S WILL THERE IS WOR'KSTill WAITING FOR YOU. rofrigorotor, HE WILL GENTLY CALL YOU HOMEI OH . THE RAPTURE OF THAT MEETING, OHI THE JOY TO SEE YOU COME. LOVED AND MISSED MORE EACH DAY- -· BUSinesS OppOrtUnity II NIHTENDO I! I IHotttlt IVHiment "One Word S..,alt AU" B• a Dllltrlbutor of Arn~~ric1'1 ISS maker. Prime Locltlona. 100"' Allurn of In· , Mr. GUARANTEED. O.no II I NOW! Coli 1-800 054 2845 I -W~IF:;:E·:;:ES;:::S:;:IE;;..~C:H:ll:DR:E:N:·:GsR:AN:O:C:H:IL=DR=EN:::·~F;,:R:,::IEN=:DS;:·-.J L October •• Henry Hartman,Chwtar. Moped, 80ec Hondo. Homalltl Chain Sew, electric 21 50 YOU MUST NOT IDLY STANO. 00 IT NOW WHILE LIFE REMAINETH. YOU SHALL REST IN JESUS ' LAND. WHEN THE WORK IS ALL COMPLETED. Gang• Bile, Saturday, 1-?, Rolling A.c.... 3 1/2 mlttt out .9 F1nancial EVERY RESTLESS TOSSING PASSED. Tuesday and Wednetd1y. 411 Lewis Street, Point P11111nt. clothM, Will taka cere of aldertr or do h...ecteonlng.l1~6-6222. OH, SO HAPPY AND SO BRIGHT. THERE IS PERFECT JOY AND BEAUTY. Pt. Pleasant & Vlclnlly . BASEMENT SALE • Mondoy, baf]y 8 a.wn Public Sale & Auction fNOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocpnomonclo thol you do butlnHI w~h poople you know, ond NOT to """ money through tM mall until you hlvt ln-flgotld '"" ottorfnil. 1000 WOU'F SU...EOS T"""" i - - ,_ -y , r:,ytMntal Comm~n:lal, Homt o..,lna - · Llmpo, loll.,.~ rcu art11. Call loRy FRE~!> ~ Cotolog. 1-800-284212 wanted to Buy l Fumhura and appllanctl by the plec:a or enUre household. Fair prlcn being paid. Call 614-446- . (OHOS8D~ 3158. , Apt~rtiMnl point, 111 ~r• with or without motors. C.ll Lllrry Uvtly 614- Junk 388-41303. Oulttl Pre 1MO quilts. Any condition. Cash Paid. Calll14·it2·5657 « From Gallipolis. take Rt.141. turn left ont~ Rt. ns. turn right onto Patriot Road. W1tch for stans. 614-692-2461. Radiator, tor 1 hoi walar hNtlng tylitem. 614-446.0021. T~cca baxn, pocket knlvae, poc;klll: walchel, llrm maahln.-y I anvil old clocke, oil- colno, 114-379-2160. UNCI Mobile Homa .. 114-4460175. hou- lumnure ond oppllanaoo. Phorw S14-7U· Uood CHRISTMAS THINGS Friday, October 13, 1989 at 7:00P.M. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE WILL SELL ONE. DOZENS OR CASES Loveseats. hulches, wood breakfast sets, r~iners. bisque, loys, tools, whal-nots and much, much more. Eats Cash Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEVER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 2011. Want to buy 1 owner Station Wegon. Ctll SIIVI, 614·992·2521 ondirwlll.ant quail , •• will guarani.. you muat Hll r•pldty growing very proflteblt, email buelnHI. Requlremtntl wllllngnlll to wortc b11lc car.,ant~ lkiiJI, email lnv•stmant, no SundiJ Call• pleiiH. 814- Moving Shoe Store and Vldto Storl comblnod for 111t. In Pomoroy .,... 114-112~3830 or 114-M2· Real Eslale «leiYtmttn~. Employment Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted SuMtltult t ..ctwrs are needed who may M certlfild IO INCh voclt)onal clettH In thll fal· lowlna areas: Agricultural Dinar Mechanlct, Air Condltlonin~atlng, Auto Etody, Building Tradel, FOf'lllry, Wtl· ding. TO quelify 11 a tubtltutl tNCMr, you must meet lha tollowina quellllcatlans: (1) Mold a baec.lauruta dligrH and .,.lct.nca thirty nmtster houri of tachnlcal courH work reltted to lhe teaching am nd 11 least two years of rtetnt; related work uparltnct; or (2) Mold an attotiltl or uac:hnlcal d~r• and avldanct at ltttl thrH yeaN of recenl, rtlattcl wOrk tJ:pllfltnca; or (3) HOld 1 high KhOiol diploma or the ~~qurv­ alent and t¥tdenct at tutt tl'ltl yHrt of wortc ..:perienca ln thll teactllng area. of which thr• yM,. ehlll be recent, Ntattld work ••,-Mnce. For an ap- pUc ..lon and further lnfor· •lion, contact the SuPidflanent.~..auckaya HUll Car.., C.n- .,, HtO G111nde, OH 45674, T-. phone It 4-2A5-5334. ANVONE CAN APPLY! Guar~~n­ tNd \llsa/MC, US charg1. Evltf'l with bid credtl. No on• refuNd. Cott213·112!-41106 txt. U2508. AVON I An Attoo I Shirley llpNII, 30U75-14:zt. AVOH • All M'NI, Call l..rJiyn Woov-: :104-112·2145. AdmfMkH'I Coordtn.tor·locllll Worker tor long t.rm care tullltr axperlllla ptrfen'ed •• ootory I bonellto. Modorn-cloon foclflfy graot IIIII I rHideniL -~VII!,~'!'·' Bo• 321, POint - 175-3001. .."'- ... 25550, - leonTV_,ynoodtdlor commerclatl. FOf ~sting Into. 115-771-7111 •"'· T-583. COSMETOLOQIU 'ontlltlc Som's w f l l - - Ouoron\Md Wage~! . . . fllkl vocoolono. llylltll - - - onytlme. ODft'llllllll g n, I Ma-• 11+4a-7011 PUBLIC AUctiON SATURDAY OCT. 14, 1989 10 A.M. I.OCAT.IDAT C:~ 01110 • WAI'CJII'OII GOlf. ANTIQUES: Frenm Style sofa, round Frond! table, 2 matdting French loveseats all carved,'Frendt 11yle gllu!Op lttb!e, llaHan sofa & chair, 9 pc. French Prov. dining room sui•, Roseback Victorian love seal, largo ftoralloveaeat, boaufillll omafo chairs, pair marble lables, 3 pc. Frendt gilfed parlor tulle, large poster bed. ornD!Iron llble. French alyfe sofll table, Vietorion C8Mid loVIIsea~ iron yard furniture 111, M.T. waH table, set of Nortita~i. 8 pi- 11tting Sango Chint, Ro11viRe pottery vase, Haviland China. larve 4 ful figunt cupid candelabra, lead er;stal prisms, 2 1ta11.11111 ligned N. Muller N.Y., - a l ~lver plata plattero, 2 paintings signed Frencas Bagley, iron & brass 1ripfe - · bel.-ful gilted frame painting, bmslamps. vue. Orienlttl typ~l'lllld painting, several stam goblets, brass figllrine, copper lutllr pitcher, wgo turt<ey pfattor, cruell, cut glau fooled bowl. hanging Qil lamp wilh cui glass bronze sokler- on marble base, Lomodge China. 2 sterting1laoe 111Ying ~­ Bavarian cracker jar, 2 handle spooner, weller baoke~ painting oigned l.aniDI)y. &8'18fallarge gilled mirran, New Haven mantle efoek, Cemival glass bowl, ful bust figurines. Compo- sh-. cleo. 8 uelion iron lance. IIODERN FURNITURE IIIISC.: Maple fable &.4 ellen, G. E. rotisserie oven, Seny~ microwave, IO(a, IIV8r8l nice 111181 appliartOIII, lunidifier, aweepen Hooow-Singlr, 2111 eucydopadies, .-. Chriatmao decoraliona, woad ~ lloW, cemenl flower uma, 10 h. 111811i18 cfsh. AUCTIONEER NOTE: E""Yfblng 1e Ill ooOJ!Ionf -.dillon. le - I,.,. -Hid. no.__, ,.,,. on~ ftln•-* ..,.....,n ·clan't , , _ Ill 'l7tle AUCTION CONDUCTED BY lUCK PEAUON AUCTION CO. MASON, wv num OWMEJlr OLEHNA ftT · LUNCH TERIII:'&oh at Chic* wtiiii.D. Not Rnpon1at1 For' ~'dwtle or Lon of Pi ;llltrl) U lodiBondolln,l(onluallp,ONoiWY,.... I llpoflo,l14 418 4411 oftor 7p.... Fumleftod opt. 1"!, $210, utUittl pold. 701 Fourth 111illpollo, 1144Cf-4411oftor 7p.m. room apenrnintl It ond RANI1mantlln Mid I 1 :1. From Mtnar No···- $114. F- - . - 111h to 111h,- f1lltquolffy. -.lh ""'· ,_ to t Coif ltoWft-1711. 1014. nlohed opt. 114- S...lllum. h.....o. outfiiM or 114-4464:1:111. ior 1 BIRO'S F1E VIEW - One of the most beattM panoramic views overlooking the Ohio River val· ley can be Jound from this Y-shaped ranch. Very spac1ous. liveable. and well-maintained hOme. G1eat lor entertain in& includes 3 bedrooms. for· mal sunken liviog room w~h lots of windows, cathedral ceiling and beautiful stone fireplace. ~Jso lealures family room w•th 2nd fireplace, wife· approved eat-in kitchen, 24 baths and 2 car gar· ·age. Make an appointment to see this house. you'll tall in love. 8246 2br1 atove, rat., Willer, pfctlUp. - · rtqd. 1 downltalra, 2br, Wltlf, garbage plcll-up. 114-441-3140. Upotolroilounfurniolltd opl. Cor,.,td. ..-.. Inquire •• 300 Fourth Ave. 0144,114-441-'NOZ. - I n CIIYI 114 2511 6331. Fumlshed 45 howe for rent, 211odroome In Hartfonl, WY, dtDOift ond 3 Rooms rellrencH required, 304 IR Fuml1hed •fflclancr, 11 utllltln 2011. paid, 1hare bath, liO/mo., 118 S.cand Ava. 114-441-3145. Room1 tor rent • wttk of mont~. Stoning 11 1120/mo. Ootllo Hot.t.l1~41t110 .... Aloo troller opooo.wfth All ftook-upo. Col 1ft• 2:00 p.IL, 304-776stooping - 51111, ...... wv. 3 IR, 1171: on Ill. u-.11. You pay ulllla l144...eo4. - 46 Space for Rent 1 ....., lol At. 7, s lillie tc4, Ad- diiOfl Ad. 171. Wlrilo Trolllr Pork. 114-4ot6-4211. • OISCOVER COUNTRY 4 yr. old, 3 bedroom on an out· standing 8 acre lot on a good paved road just 5 miles from Holzer and 2'h miles from U.S. 35.-Fea· tures include a large living room w~h Andersen bow window, a large family kitchen, bath has tub and separate shower, lots of closet~. plush carpet· ing and as neat and clean as a pin. There is a sepa· rate overs~ed 2 car garage w~h a 3 workbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a 2nd story for hobbies. kids playhouse or storage The 8 acres is all clean, fenced pastu1ew~h a small wooded area w~h a marked hiking trail for those who enjoy walking This is a perfect place lor horses or a few beef cattle. there's a small barn and a little chicken house. Owner is being translerred out of state and des11es a ~uick sale. P1ice reduced to $79.500. 1117 2br, tumllhad air concl. oabft IBR ho...,, ID'tl. MW, T.V.. lloutitul Rlvor VIew In ...,ythlngl romadwith Kanougol Footlr8 llol!lle Home briCI!. Priced rtghft 114- Pork. 1"14-444-1802. Ukl - • 381-1711. You need a part-time job. But you'd like to find something that means more than just a pa)'Check. Join the Army National Guard. For two weeks a year and one weekend a month. you'll discover rewar$ that last 24 hours a day - all yoth life. You'll find excitEment -and you'll know the team spirit of a group of people much like yourself. Get started toda~ - a:. ' 11om1- to town. Llrga -~... unfuml--. 2br, no pMa l1111mo, IncludinG Willi, S100 lat. 1 car tuM biUmenl. depod, 114-441-3117 N7. - ' 7IO. .... 1 112 both. fwn'td, No ._.. ..,....... or C11oe1n1 Merclrvhle ..._ $200/lno. Olo. _., loon vory twq'd. 114-441-1157 or 114-2111connntlontly locottd 2 bod- =162=7olt~•;.;S;.:.,uk=-:"""-:'::Bhl,-rfly=-.::-:: homo, ..._, WV. MUll ::hive countr bond progr1111 ~ •or ale Of rwnt, 12 1 II an ~. amount frRinc.d .,. 11Mtr1c fftDbllll homa, ktcated ·to po!fll!l! ....r. - drastic drop tn pnce lhat Indicates how motwated the sellers are toac· coinplish the sale of th1s home before winter. 2 story, 4 bedrooms. 1Y, bath~. great room with tire· place. family room, lots of trees and privacy on 2.6 acres. An opportunrty to buv at 1 good price' $54,900. 8402 Country Mobile H..,. Pork. Route 33, North ol· Pomeror. Lot•,!~tolo, ,..,.., uln. con 11C...,..7471. mobile holM lol l71. por m"!"hJ Willi orlll _ , lurnl..-. 304-8711-6184. Nl.. •r• m-anz. f11erchand1Se ---:-::-.1 Fr.. gil, dlahw-. phone :104-4118-1111. .::..:-e,_·.::..:122-121;;..;.;;.;.;;2_. unfumllhed, 51 on right, 304- Trollor nloo cloon Nflirencee ~uiNd, AOU'II Ona out Loeutt Rood 171·1071. Americans at t!Nirbtst. ,,.lin One tat, anowtd, cny ••••· Galllpolle Forry. 304- proxlmllety 111.000. For """" MIRe tennont. R..., eond...,. lntormotlon 304-727-7110 =on'-'toi=-=•.;;.:104~77W321c..:..-::'.":.;.'=:= Household Goods LA'INI'S FURNITURE Bofloondohltn ....... lrorn 1311 to - · To- liD ond up to 1121. Hlcle-o.- 1310 to IHI..........., l221 to 1271. L.lmDI 121 to 1121. OlnlttM $1Dt ond up to Mil. Woocl . ..... ~ """'.. to l711. PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR Veteran• Memorial Ho111ital; a JCAHO-accredited, not-for-profit hospital, i1 looking for a Patient Review Coordin.tor. The Pati- . ent Review C!)Ordinator will be re1ponsibla far the asi8Dment. planning. implement•· tion. and evaluation of the hospltel'e Qual· ity Aaurance end Utilization Management Plene. Qualifications include a Reginered Num with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Assurance and Utilization Menega91nt experience preferred. l'leaH call or send a resume to: Margaret Holm. Assistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospitel 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 45769 (614) 992-2104 sm. ""'- - $141 up to -ptelo wfth . , . . _ 1211 up to ....., $110 lllttroe' . . or boil IPflnol tuM « twln 11400 I up, bunk - --MI. l71, """ .... lffd .... $271 • JIJI, l!lng 1310- 4 Gun CobfNII !.!. lobrlro- -l21, • ... 110 I ICL ltd Q - IIIII S311 I ldng !rome - ll'"'· liiO. Good Mtooflon olliedroom IIIItH, IMIII cablnlll, -bolnltt 130 sncl up to MI. ID c11yt .... 11 ...h wnh .,.. provld crlllb. 3 mi. out 8ullvtllo Rd. Opon I A.M. to a P.ll. lion, thru lot. CoU 11C-441-0322. 28Muty_by_mll· - twfn otze: 2 blluty Nit 12rt18 Combrldgl, CA, Clrpolt, 221124 two otory provo, runt waler, .Ua.d walla, 1.3 acrea. 3 mn.. olll. Rt. uo.~.~... Rd, In Ewll!f~cn, 3111-t... bottiPifnal-lllo.ExcCOIId. 11 ............. QfiiU. \.iOUOif. 114- i:c..:....:..:.......:..:..._ _ _ __ 1111 Concood, 12156, 2br, loll -"'I oppllllltioM for oplo,-lhoilolng-fty, 8112 .......,,SO; rol Oll!PIIlM I nrcl up: - - FUmftlft .1 .....a 86-74CC. Couoh, T.V.'e, org111, ohlllrt. ocldl end anda, glft~t and towa. 114-tt2-t. 11112 121156 Arllnf.on Troller, 1 ,m~.a....1_07_·-:--:-=-:--- ::;;::;:;::;:;.;:;;:;::;::==== 1177 10.10, good oond. $1,750. - · luyer •L.Mirl, own304 ·~· Loollad n.r ..... 1177 Nlll YOI'tlll trollerL eu -Run Adbtr lnd 1l'Orr140 lot, · wlff MW brfdto, lionel, 1114-112 :M07 or - m.., ""'"" ... ".. ·I ' $17.500 BUYS THIS TOWN HOUSE overlooking the city. Nice. Private location. large enclosed IJOfCh for refill in& Walk to schools. shOppin& etc. #205 METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED HOllE- Beaut i· ' ful turn of lhe century home w~h the ortginal character still intact. large livin& dinmgand lam· ily lo• den) rooms, all wdh fireplaces. belutiful ope11 staircase leeds to 31ull s~e bedroomS( large eat-in kitchen, sitting room and workshop. 2 very nice porches. Se~' 'on 21andscaped lots providing plenty of shadt 'and 1oom lor the kids. $74,900. #221 STARCHER HAIRICJ( .OAD - Located oo a .wooded lot w~h lots of privacy, this 4 bed1oom hOm• 1s 1 welcome ratreat lrom crowded subdiv~ sion~. 2 full baths. living room w~h li1eplace, eat· 10. >rtchen Full basement. Green Township. 60s. 11243 lf.. WE SELL HO~ES... ::f. is because we knaw who wonts lf- what! Let us ploce yaur home on ::;.. the market and the only. people ::f. parading through your home will :;:.. "-f. );!.. be qualified buyers. !-I ~,­ );!.. ::;.. -e- );!.. Take il easy - let us do the -¥- wark. Our satisfied customers ~ ::f. speak for us. When YOU thil)k of "'r :;:.. real estote, think of us! .Z:.. *************-¥751125 LOTiocated in Rodney Village II .Good liat lot to bUild that home you·ve been dream1ng ol. $5,200. #111 HEAR liE OUT ON THIS ONEI- Read unt•l you come to the part aoout Summer Cabin on the River! If you're one of those lamilies that would like a nice 2 bedroom home wrth 2 e•tra bed· rooms in the half story, a really nice, very altrac· tive living 100m •nd a modern custom bu111 kitchen, come on in' In addition you get a second 2 bedroom home which you can sell or use as a rental. Watch out now, I'm going to ZAP you .w~h the bonus! Tell me you like to fish off your own pier plant a garden and grow all kinds of things, have a horse or two lor the ~ids. How about ever· ything above located in town on 2 acres thai 1uns to the nver and already h11s the cabin down al the riverside! You can buy it all lor $69.900. #123 113 SECOND AVENUE - Sutlering from lack of maintenance, this home was .once a beauty and could be again, given attention. The basic Jeatures are there: 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, hvtng room. family room, bay windows, French doors. large Ioyer wrth w•nding stairway. attached storage room and more! $57.500. #404 . NEW LISTING: PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK - Perfect setting lor refa•ation and en· ;oyment of Raccoon Cr~ek. 3 acres, m/ 1, w~h good access to the creek and plenty of room for recrea· lion. Log home includes 6 rooms including b~se; ment. Large deck overlooks the wonder lui sett•n~ Perlecl for weekend get togethers or full t1me country living. $42,000. #231 PRICE REDUCTION ON ANEW HOME- Attrac· live country raoch w1th spaciou s surroundmgs. I mile south of Rio Grande on Rt. 325. ThiS 3 bed· room home offers large living room-dimng room combmal1on. cuslom made cabinets, 1.. baths, breezeway and I car garage. Situated on a 1 acre lot w1th e>lro •ot available Now $62,500. #215 W~NT TO BUILD BEFORE WINTER? Before you bUild, even 1f you alre.dy own a lot. please look at these outstanding 5 aete s~es. We have 7 of the best lots in G1een Township. We have 8oft he best II' Raccoon Township, and many other larger !tacts close to town and around the county. Buy now before Ihey are p1cked ovet. *128 SPLENOI 0 RI'IER VIEW- Houses along the nver don't come along very often. espeCially oneolthis caliber. Here's a tree masonry bnck house w~h a lull basement that was butlt to be here for a long t1me. Over 2100 SQ. ft . of spac•ous livmg area (plus basement! mcludmg latge beaut1ful ltving room. lormal dm1ng room and redecorated kttchen w1th breaklast area that will please the head chel. Also 3 bedrooms. J1h baths plus base· tnenl shower and sm~ 2 f11eplaces. covered patio overlooking nver and another 1n Ihe back. New conctrele parkmg area large enough lor any size fam•ly, new root. Property goes to the nver. Boat dock 1ncluded. N223 7.99% INTEREST RATE AVAILABLE- Buy Now - Save Thousands -Take advantage of th•s low inlereslloan and buy lhtS 3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located in thecountry,1t includes fam1 ly room. 2 lireplaces. very nice k•lchen , fully carpeled. Green townshp. $54.900. L•m•ted supply of low tnteresl money, so hurry' #110 COUNTRY .BREEZES- 2 ~ acres of green space surrounds this 4 bedroom home located on Rt. 160. Large livmgroom, 2 baths, spac10u s k•tchen. Entertain your guests on the t6x70 deck. Mamie nance free Siding. thermo pane w1ndows. Space tor tratler hookup w•th sephc lor $69.900. #703 ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED OOLLARS TO THE UTILITY COIIPANY1 Well check oul thts energy·m•ser home' 3 large bedrooms. 3 full baths. lovely oak k1tchen w~h breakfast bat, master bedroom and bath on 1st lloor. huge liv ing room. Overs ~e d garage w~h door opener. Quality built and ready lor y01u m· spectiiln. Mob1l home hookup. $55.900. U080 QUALITY FARII HOUSE ON 16 ACRES- Abeau· !•lui setting along Raccoon Creek h•ghltghts th•s property •n Perry 1ownsh1p. Hou se InCludes 3 bedrooms. large -balh. l1v1ng room and huge kitchen. Vinyl s1dmg and new rool have been added recently. 24x32 outbu•ldmg Included also. lots of potential If you're lOOking lor a smalllarm. More land poss•bly ava1iable. Southwestern schools. #245 Wi.seman Real Estate ... -- .......... , IU 4110411. • . '. GETAWAY RETREAT Owner financing wrth down payment. app1ox. 7 miles from Gallipolis. ideal location. EKCellent condition. overlooks Blue uke and Raccon Creek. 23ft. travel traill!l, sundeck, rural water. septic system, electric. Fishing, betting, huntin& or just relaxing, LEiDINGHAIIREAL EnAn 446-7699 er ....tlllt --'• ' .' • . ' .. ..; .,.. " .. . ·- .• ' ., I • .·--··... .. .. .·-·..... . ...' -.. . '• . ... ~. ~ ~' ~· ••• • • ! .. . ..• E. M. WlstiiiG-., Broker Loretta McQade, 448-7729 Tom Ruuen, 446·2176 " . -·.. (614) 446-3644 David WIHman. 448-9&&& · B. J. Hairston, 448-4240 .... 2 STORY ON OVER 4 ACRES- Nice large II at lot compliments thts remodeled home mcely. Plenty of room tor garden. pool. recreaton.etc. Home has been complelety rew,ed. has newer roof. and has been nicely remodeled on the mside.. lncludes 4 bedrooms, ilv1ng 100m, dm1n groom and large eatto k~chen. A sleal at $56,000. #232 ..... 3'114441. EOE OUTSTANOING 17 ACRE HOllE SITE - Creen Township, St. Rt. 588. Includes Jlat cropland. gentle rollin~ slopes and a wooded knoll for someone wanltng privacy, country atmosphere and a kings view. Maybe you want some horses or some other an1mals. There's already plenty of wildlife. '#124 ¥-***********X-¥.· ::;.. THE REASON ~ - •..;. " , usr: WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER 1111 Ultorty 14xll, $lQOO. 114- Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-6472 gardens. stalely ever,eens. stone walls peekmg through the ivy, la1ge maples generously shading a well kept lawn and an attractive covered llag· stone walkway creatas the property setting for this charming I\\ story loaded w~h character. In· eludes 3 bedrooms. lormal dining 117 baths, lirej)iace. family room. l ca1 garage. Excellentloca· tion, very convenient yet very private. $89,500. #230 YOU DE~ERVE THE BEST and lhts one offer,s you ouahty construction, e>cellent neighborhood in a convenient location. A handsome (looks brand new) 3 bedroom ranch wh1clt includes a Ia-ge liv· ~ng room, formal din in& big kilchen w~h lots ol cabm ets and buiH-ins. Handy utility area and 2 full baths. You'lllovethedecoralingandtheopen· ness of the lloor plan. On.Oebby Drive and priced to sell ~uickly by an owner that's mov.ng out of the area. · #112 145 ACRE FARM - $41.500 - This Walnut Townsh•P farm indudas some lxlllom land, over 100 acres ol woods. a tobaccco base and an old time 2 story residence. Close to Waterloo. Perlect for deer hunten or anyone else who wants to gel away lrom ~ all. #125 3231. ., 333 PAGE StrHt wit~ 1 CIJIHII "SEE"- Colorhtl ~ower o<.,•u< IN THE ENJOYMENT and the Wi~· dom of Owmng Your Own Home. If you agree and are look1ng at homes on the market, be sure to tn· elude thiS one' It's a 3 bedroom, 2 s1ory with 2 baths. country kitchen. large living room, b1g garage, p1cmc shellet and 0.6 acres. Counlry atmosphere. A very comlortable home. $54,900. 8400 ...•• ... APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT: OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 411 OLIVE ST. OALLIPOLIS, OHIO MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M.·II P.M. ~AL Of'P;ORTUN[I'.)' EMPLOYER Good IHOO.I14--141 . R - , Inc. 21R, opt. now m•., ~. lbr 1 pluilll Urplt, now DOint, 1 1873 ,,. ngo, ~··In • utll~~rftony pold. $17lllrno. both, . , rwnttd lot Pc!lnt Clll 7• "104 Pf-nf, CoA oftor 7p.m. 114-1 :~==·:~::::· 441-7611. I· . "Speel•l C•r• Fer Pu•l• W~o Are Speel1l To Y11" COME H A PAn OF THE GlOWING IIG lEAl FAMILY! STUDENTS, HGI'I•&DIS, SIIIIOI ClniENS WILCOME COZY HOlE ON 10 ACRES- Located just south ol Rio Grande. this property lays very mce. 11971 home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eat-in kitchen w1th new cabinets, living room and family room. 21h car garage only sevetal years old and a couple of o!her outbuildmgs. Large lenced yard. garden space and lots ol pine trees. $69.000. ~ #207 unfur· , . Niall IGIIe FulliRIINW&ds. OPPDm•T~tS FOUR BEOROOM HOME FOR $49.9001- What's more rt's just on the edge of town. Nice large backyard. full basement, screened 1n porch. Couldn't ask lor much more. Lois ol 1mprove· ments have been made to th•s home. *209 ~rbage . ..r Stop by for In interview or phone Sally Gloeckner at (814) 992·6472, and let ua show you that ell nurling homes are not allkel . IF YOU ARE TROUBLED THAT YOU CAN'T BUY A HOME AND THE PAliENTS ARE OUTRAGEOUS! Here's the Answer to your Problems! I'm looking for a bllyet who wants an excellent neighborhood (g1eat for children). qualrty construclion and the conven ience of betng close in, Here is a hand· some 3 bedroom ranch wrth family room. 2 baths, Jireplace and garage. Includes a g!eal view ol downtown and is freshly decoraled plus new car· pet. Oon't letlhe price fool you. Lookal the picture again. "It's for Real"" Price $34.900. #103 Alvaro T-r Houelng for the Eldlrty, Hllndlcl-d ond Dloablod. l.ocltld . nllr downtOMI •pofnt "'-1111111 DhoM 304-417-71. EqUII flouting Opportunity. Uppor Rlvllr Rd. 2 opt. upololr, 614-992-6466 Come vi1Jt. talk to us about your experience, and we will talk to you about our experle• 1caie wages offered in a "state-ofthe-art" n11rslng center. '" • "&i..~:" .....,_. l41.11 (Illllookl. TWin of arllln•• 6 oloMt ..,ace. par full ucurtty dii)Otlt amount ewnlnga, uU •H1r lp.m. 114- gil one monthl frM rent, 11r 241-t:m. cond, frOI trllh pickup. 304- \ Mldd-. In 1112-1:104 ot 114-441-1111. a. FEATURING: •CAIIII VI..._ Grocloul living. 1 ond 2 bod- . Overbrook Canter's rapid cen1us growth has created part time opportunities for LPN's and R.N.'• to become a partofa well managed. re•ponsive long term care dallv· eryteem. . -111111 ......I· 1141 . up. Twfn "' a FuU l l - -In - """""":o!!:i CHISTEI, OHIO •SEAFOOD SHOPPE •FULL SRVICE DEU· •SCIATCH BAIERY •CHOSE SHOPPE •BftCHEI SHOPPE OVER 100 PART-TIME JOBS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOW.G AREAS: •JANITORIAL •CASHIERS •SALES CLERKS •IAGGERS/CARIY-OUTS •PIODUCTION CLEIIS •STOCK CLEIIS IIG lEAl OFFEIS-· -·" Y RAISES EVElY 6 MONtHS ... COMPANY PAID IENEFin WHICH INCLUDE: •VACAnONS & HOUDAYS •MIDICAL &DENTAL INSURANCE •PDISIOII PUN •l Woodland, 332 11er11, ISS.OOO, At, 7, btfow Eurolll, CoU 114- 'umma. Utllftill Del. 131 Oa~ 'fCt-4411 ofler 7 p.m. lpolt. 114 Ul 441hftw tp.m. Fum- opl. 1 br, 12'!0, utnn.. pold 120 Fourth Go~ Rentals WESAM CONSTRUCTION 313·2972 lit. ,,.ct. owner tlnlln- Help Wanled Call SFC MEADOWS t In ' clng $100. down. ID • - 11/L, G..,. Hie Rood, 304-176-7817. · Wage Rate Varies · s 10 to 122 Per Hour IS COMING TO GALLIPOLIS! IDUT, Three 4 acre BACKHOE/DOZER OPERATOR North American Health Care. Inc., a quality e1re oriented Lona-Ta1m Clre company has an openin& for a licensed Ohio Administr1tor at tlllir 116-bed skilled care facility in Gallipolis. Ohio. Du1 to the distance between Gallipolis and the corporale office in Monticello. Illinois, they n11d someone with these qualifiCitio~~: Aworiina knowlldge of llediCiri,IJOOd track ••cord in decision 1111kina in handlinJ till day to day oper1tions of a skilled nursing factlity We provide an ucellenl compensation packace and reiOCition expenses. If interestld 1nd qualHied. send you• confidential resume with salary pr01ression to: Attention: Personnel Dept. North AmeriCin Hulth Clr1 Inc. P.O Box 469. Monticello. ll. 61856 EOE M/F 3N·2502. 14811. WANTED LICENSED NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATOR 1172. 3br, 1 t/2 bath, family room, ronch. City Schooto. lt4-441- Immediate full time and part time openin1s ar1 · a111ilable for reaistered nurses to work in the Special Care Unit. Sllary commensurate with elJitrience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact: Rhonda Dailey, R.N .• Director of Nursina Ve111ans ll1morial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Po1111roy, OH. 45769 (614) 992 -2104. Extension 213 EOE Help Wanled ( R•l Eetate General REGISTERED NURSES • per yaar calling on local butinnHI. Company training and benallta, 803-798- •&•• UP New 1br', turnlehad or untur.' "AUTOS" R~. now $311 .Cock). ·a..... I End T-e $Ut 12'11, Rog.-. K!!'l - - · l121. I vortotill .,.... • room Suho, Reg. l1100, now : 2 yr. otd MYW uetd, under tett. 30 day• w•rranty Oh • , . cabinet, Q.E . Mlcrowe\1•, 1175. plllnea•; M•vtll Waehlr $tl I ~ 114.CC1-0002. up. Dryer $7U up. WELLSTON, OHIO . Open B A.M. tH II P.M. Cloaed Thun. & Sunday 1979 Honda, 1975 U.D .. 1975 DOdge van. 1974 Ford pichup. 1973 Honda station wagon, 1970 Dodge Charger GEN LEE, 440 en~ne high light cam, all the above autos sold AS IS. 1973 I ton 4•4 4 speed w/Honey Camper slide in camper, self cont. "MISC." 10 h.P. commerci~ Gravely (Garner outl & tiller. hammer mill w/new beh, 14' hay elevalor, 2 pc. drag hatrow. corn planter, dusk to dawn lights. 5.000. 8,000 & 10,000 BTU air conditioners. OWNERS; I!IR. & MRS. NICK LEONARD Cub Positive 10 RtlriShmtnls DAN SMITH. AUCTIONEER: 614-992-7301 "Not Responsible for Accidtnls or Loss of P1op~y" 11 Rainbow VIIIUUm c ...ner. F).ln• ' llko now wloltoch....,..S.=~~~114-4-1 ori1C-4112 . PENN'S WAREHOUSE 10:00 A.M. ..-raonallty and SWAIN AUCTION I FURIITURE. 12 Olivo II., Qoltl ....le.- I Ulod lumNw._ - - · · w.....-. I Worfl-..114-441-2151. . 11 weod .:~ In I, 814-384-31411 -· . . .•521.-v: •o;:! loll • (II Choir, ..... In elilollj. $221 Prehung Steel lntuleted Extlfior Doort · 9 Ught 'h GillI ............................. 29.911 Prehung Steel lntuleted Exllfior Door w/22x38 'h Diamond Leaded Gl111 .. '299.911 Prehung Penal Exterior · Wood door• w/wood carved penele ... ',99.95 Prehung Exterior Wood Door w/Ovel & Pen(ll Leaded Glue In Oak Jems & Irick Mold 1 399.95 Window & door Trim Finished & Unflnilhld, 7'xB' pee..... '1.99 ea. Reg. '4.00 &'8.00 ....... :some at '1.00 each SAT., OCT. 14, 1989 Have moved to the city and will sell the follow- . ing items. Located on St. Rt. 7 between Pomeroy & Chester, Ohio at 5 Points. "HOUSEHOLD" 2 pc. living room surte, Whirlpool washer & dryer, Adm~ral electric range. Admiral gas range, Admtral rehigerator, end & coffee tab! es, set lamps, maple twin beds complete, gold chair & couch. cherry varirty dresser & stool & cherry 5 drawer chest, roll away beds. 3 pc. wooden porch set, misc. linens, dishes. pots & pans. · "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEIIS" Oak dresser. oak banquet table, 6 oak chairs, victrola, small rug loom, hall tree, single wooden bed, iron bed, 3 wood stools, kitchen cabtnet. wic~er baskels, wicker round stand, ilddle .made in Ntppon, recliner from State Rep. office, 4 pc. John Mad mock &Sons Royal N~reoues, blue 2 handle crock w/lid. wicker chaits w/ pad, Easter basket & etc. ''SPORTING REIS" Golden Eagle target bow, Grove Spirt Fire hunting bow made in Mexico, fletchers, feather burner, alcoholic burner. string maker. assortment wood & fiberlllassarrows, set olfirslflight goll clubs. set of d1ums. amplifier, Evenrude 2800# lrust trdling motor w/trailer, 14' boat fixed into bass boat w/2· se.ts and 6 h.p. Evenrude gas motor. 114-441-3151. F eva...,.. wllh no ...,.., CLOSIOUT ON WAllPAPER Dooloio Iaiit, AI Stock .............Choict S3.99 per dill. rail PUBLIC AUCTION 2571. DAVID BOGGS. APP. 614-446-7750 DEALERS WELCOMME Not Respon~ible for Accidents or Loss of Properly Lie. and Bonded in State ol Ohio ., '"'" hou. .hold also salllng. 11··742-2455. hou• lor ..... Ntw Olljor ropolro dono. In Pomoroy. RNIOOible. Coli 1141112-11101. If you hlvt • plaaaant peat~.,. $41, AUCTION 9 Wanted to Buy UNCI lurnl,._ by tho ..... Located at till Southlm Hi&h School in Racine. Ohio on St. Rt. 124. Thisauction is to m1h mo111y forlh1 Athletic Dept. You Cln consi1n or donate your il1ms. Thase items that are consicned so far with lots more to come: 1 too Ford dump ttuck, Corvette auto., ~armall Cub w/belly mower, bicycles, chest of drawers, TV s, and m•sc. small items, lots of new tools, new toys &Ch~istmas ~ems & 1987 Suzu~i RM t25. AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH l1lrashmlllts by the Athlllic Boost•s. Pos~ivt 1.0. Cash. Consipl11111ls will bo IIlii\ until Sit. mo~nina. CALL LARRY CIRCLE-949-2021 18 Wanted to Do Cortlfltd Weldor. Wilding: Arcl Tkl, & Qae. Alto, tmal fl6rlcoilng Jobo.lt4-4~6-M04. 5. Non-arnoka, chrltttan home, :104-61'5-1411. o< Hie, "'MOfL Oct. t g..s, TUH, Oct. 10 8-Hoon, 2021 112 Chatham Ava. Child,.,.. clelhing, fur- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity SAT. EVE., OCT. 14,1989 ,4:00 P.M. · ~ oakliig St,OOO, lt4-t12-3122. R7, 1987 Garoge Sole, 2 fomlty: Rtln Road, CONSIGNMENTS AUCTION lrunco wood & COli fum.ce, 150 000 STU UHd two wlnttrw, LEWIS E. (PAPPY) LEE Paneling .......................... ~ .. Vl'l'l FurnlluN 6 .......... At. 141. 1f4 1111. Dn &Jncoln PtU. Mon·Sal 1 •.rn ... p.m. "'" 12-1. Coli till • p.m. tor lflfiGint~ Wood, Muonlte, Birch, Rocka, Printl, Wood greln1. THe 8oerd. Ov1r 4,000 piece1to choon from. ___f__ POSt F~llCHEIIIAliiOOM COUIITII TOPS IR<Iuoling leek I Tops 8', 10' & 12' Long ................. '3 pw lin- ft. Ucensed snd Bonded in 'Ohio 1nd lndlll\1 kkll. :104-871~H7. p.m. Saturday. typowr~ero. WE ARE IN OUR FIFTH YEAR TO SERVE YOU. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC 1 "Chain 1aw; 24ft. alwnlnum. Wood ... REMOOELfNG INTERIOR, El· TERIOR PAINTING, ROOFING, COIICRETE WORK, ELECTRICAL I PLUMBING EXP. HAS REFERENCES. PtEASE CALL AFTER 5P.M. IIC-2511111. tht day before the ad II to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Fridly. Monday edltlon • 2:00 dul<, Antiques 1nd Collectibles Auction first Slturdly of tvery month. 1 recafllng • roof coating. Frtt ..alm•tt. 114·371-2320. IN LOVING MEMORY OF Advonce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Soildhill 311-9370. vrt. experltnca. Gutter cltoantng Gallipolis & VIcinity nlwra1 odds & 1nd1. pricea low. mica tables. (2) Wendy's tabiM, (4) metal desks, .(2) wood desks, (6) swivel office chairs. (10) off•ce chair.>, (3) occasional chairs. 2 sofas, 2 typewriters, 5 ad machines, 8 melal cabinets. lumace blowers. Consi&nments !lk1n 1-6 P.M. S.lurdays orCIII614- Piloting. Interior I tllerlor, 11 •:.t; , " Yard Sale ALL Ylld Sales Must PARTIAL LIST load of Office furniture & EQuipment: (6) 2'x6' lor· Eaperlenctd cara In our homt w/24 ,...,. of lip. & chlldc1re, will bab~lt In my homa, Mon..Sat, allagat. day I •hernoon tlmal Cell aHar 6p.m. 814-388-9621 In VI nton --:--:-:-.J-=::::==------ Townhoun, on 218. 814·256- Slat Situation Wanted o.tallo, f~~~f.:~. ~: ~14-446-8627. ::4H"-2:;.·,.------:-:-- loving Moth•r, 6 : IIOSt & Found Lott:Aiumlnum 12 CLOSIOUTS-SECONIS BATH TUBS StMI-Fiberal..l, TVC Choice of Colort or Whhe .................. '69.96 THERMOPANE ALUMINUM WINDOWS 24"x38" ....... '21.88 Whhe or Brown . 31"xll0" ....... '41.18 24"x72" ....... '48.18 OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM STEEL ROOFING • SIDING 29 ge. 38" wide Ley'• 31" Whhl or Colon Size 8' ••••. 1 11.96 Size 12' ... 1 18.00 Size 1 0' ... •13.96 Size 14' ... '18.0D 41" Wwm MITAL JCnCIIII SIIIC, CAIIIIIT With 1 Dr-. 2 cloo,._ $ 149, 5 butcher blodc top • oink. lirch I 0" 1ft." loy 4'11' Cabinet Grade Plywood ... 826.96 p..- ploe• Sat., Oct. lht 7 P.M., Vinton, Oh . m~-...u,ooo; t.ddar, IUIUNNGSUPPUIS~IYOITS ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE -..otdlnowhomt.HyNro on ..11. Low ••,..,....._ I.PN and mu11 thow proof of edtquMa lnaur~nce COVIROI· 1ft.. t.,..ted per.orw lhould can- =+====r.:=:::::::.::~~~==~ & Auction W. ..,. for ekttrty and han-- II- Public Sale 8 Sltuallon Wanted October 8, 1989 -- �·~ ~ ... .. .. . ... . ... . ~ ..... '"' . ............ ~ ~ .... ~ - . . --- . . . ~ .... .... , ........ ......... . ~. , • October 8. 1988 54 lllecellaMOUI Merchandlll .............. I ........ Cill ~~· • 2. "r , . _ Oh. CharM ,._ I 54 Mlsctllaneous Merchandise 54 MIIC8IIIIIIOUS , .., Chevrolol ........ - · tiel llercury Cougor. d'ood oondltlon. Allo cowa lor 1111. 114-1112-IAI. 2 -rHo 1upor XL t2 Choln tawa, 1•11"", 1·20", bo. Cond. hiiO. 304-112-23'11. Merchandlll loth Ohio-POint Pleasant. W.Va. 57 54 MlsceiiiiiiOUf! MerchandiH - Musical Instrument• 81 Finn Equipment 63 ...oull-.'.",.""··--...... An£HTION Lilt - I looll.., 1000 ,a-, DloNI Troctor, Gohl 11,100 • g~ndor/rrol . . , drlvor, :litO .ID lhor$t, 14,'111: Ownor IIIICIO. 0... IIIII _..._ lt4- d - (otzo tS) lllld brtdrlamaW. gown (11112 .rtd • - ·-·~·-··22 .:!tll:..:t::!41~·:::•':::"=:2'3NZ..::: =---- 58 I ..... oultvll... l 124110. Ford - FNHI& Vegetable• 4014. 211-atl22. ' • Sole: A.O.H.A. llotf!lltrM . •aauiJMN Kina Ired T~ A - - 17110; I .O.H.A. A:Bio- • 63 com WilD -. one ~~~::.:.-•Jr~.:"JX'Ar"~ liE NT, Ootrtpot~oj c:Ji wo buy, ..u, tNdlll14 1 1• NEW liSTING - PORTLAND - 40• Acres of vacant ground. Southern Oislrid. good location to build a new home or set a trailer. Good hunting ground. $13,500.00. A- POMEROY - Mobile home, 12x55 w~h 2 bedrooms, bath and buin on front porch. Would make a good rental. $5,000.00. IIIDDLEPORT - OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - A home to Ire proud of. Th~ neat 3 bedroom ranch wrth modern krtchen, tar ge family room. ·and enclosed rear porch on a large lot would be your pride and JOY because of all the com· fort it offers! $36,900.00. ' LETART- IIANUAL ROADMobile home s~e, one acre landscaped tor mobile home or building srte. A steal at $3,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Nice st r~. 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, dining room, vinyl sidin& Concrete front porch and storage buildin & PRICE REDUCED' $18,500.00. . POMEROY- Older home wrth 2 bedrooms, I bath, front and rear porches screened in. Has N.G.F.A. on approx. 1 acre. . $10,900.00. i PORTLAND ROAD -'- 2.15 acres and ranch home wrth 1850 SQ. ft. of living spa ce. Heat pump, w~h central air, 7 rooms, dishwas her, range and refrigerator. large living room,family room, fireplace. PRICE REDUCE' $56,500.00. · IIIDDllPORT - '.2 unrt Apartment building in Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW. MAKE OFFER. $24,900.00. NEW LiliA ROAD $3.500.00. Vacant acre lot in Harrisonville. VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 2&6-62& 1 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. 379-2686 LETART AREA- Approx .'2 acre mini farm w~h small barn fencing to the sheds, plus a 1978 modulat un1t wrth 3 bed: rooms. satell~e dish, 2 good garden areas. Drilled well water. $17,500.00. MAKE OFFER!! MIDDLEPORT- Nice I floor ranch home located on agaod street. 3 bedrooms, bath. nice level lot. $23,000.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT- A4 bedroom ranch home with lu ll basement on approx. \\ acre lot. One car garage. Also a 2 bedroom rental house on same lot. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! $29,000.00. PROFESSIONAL SERVKE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE POIIEROY PIKE -:- Forty-one acres plusa 1980 Liberty Mo· bile Home. .Beautiful v1ew, 2 car garage. porch on 3 sides, 3 storage buildmll); and bam 2 good. s~ed bedrooms, bay wmdow. equrpped krtchen. Real privacy. $35,000.00. BAS HAN ROAD- Move right into this 1971 mobile home. 2 bedroom. newly updated. on approx.ll acre lot. VERY GOOD CONDITION. $14.000.00. . ANTIQUITY - One story home with 3 bedrooms, and coal furnace. Would make a great summer place, has 31ot ~ in· eluding river frontage. $li ,OOO.OD. . l & Livt:slock -,I =y=~~~ft~ 10411f~717t. lerOtor, I13-584-:13N. Aoglol- ICJirot - ' - OM bull, 314 llmou11n, 1ppru:• .,.,.. LMao. t ~ okl.'l1onlto. · - 11110. fi4-381-NOt. 114-742·212i. l . 74241111'. SunrtiP Livestock Altl'lll Ouolor Hone lllrH, 1115 ~nli ...... Ono O..artor H«M CongroulnttU C-nur More. ShOwn <WI nNrY• ChamDion. 1886 Stitt Good Hloctlon ot Duroc lloara. F•lr. 114-2ae.t&22. lnt......tonol ll).t Dour with winch, Good ohapo. 14100. 114- r~rm a.-•. Pllnt PLw, 2C11 Jl,cbaii Ave., Polnl PN...nl, phone :104-171- - will · - ,,. . . . tu2. Corn plcUrt, H«M Paint PIUII l8 now c~rrylng tacit ---·'-....iS • Livestock Coli ~C ... ' .41, RCIS . ftiW, - "never " oq Ill brand uMcl. I 4-441-4044. -lot.- Commajmre 114~•· c Kow lloiJd, - . - · - • ..... TUPPERS PLAINS- Vlfy nut 3 bedroom rand! with attached lllltt. I acre ot II'OUnd. FmHa approved. $39.000.00. - POMEROY- S.R. 33- One acre buildinaor.mobile home e lot~ water & electriC available. Land contract wrth $500 down, 15% interest for a 5 yr. term. Monthly paym•nls ot $107.06 on balance of $4.500.00. RUTLAND - Large lot wrth 186 feet frontage on S.R. 124. Liv.1ng Quarters·w~h 3 bedrooms in back of large business bUildln& Buy w1th stock and fixtures or without. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION!! . PORTLAND - SHARON ROAD - IIINI FARM IN THE COUNTRY- in Southern Disfrict. 14+ acres. I !; story house wrth 4 bedrooms, 2 krtchens, 2 baths, 21iving rooms. carpet, natural gas heat. garden and well water. $39,500.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY- In Town - Do you need a storage umt or want to open a Repair Shop'W~have 2build· 1ngs. Block un1t has all utilnies, frame unit has electric. Use. one, rent the other !! $17,500. TUPPERS PLAINS - llorlon Addition - 3·4 bedroom ranch in excellent condition on alarge 1 acre lot. Alarge Jam· 1ly room makes iving here ajoy. Eledric B.B. heat plu swood· burner. large storageo shed. Call tor appointment. $41,000.00. • ~rRY E. CLELAND .. ..................................... 992-6191 DO~ TRUSSELL.. .......................................... 949-266D JO HIIE TURNER .............................. ,............. 992-S692 DFFICLL ........................ ................................ 9~5-4466 E..... ........ ,........................................... 992-2259 RUTLAND - 3 bedroom, I bath frame home. Needs some f"•ng up. $16,150.00. IIEW LISINGS NEEDED - Sellin& your property isH important to us IS ft is to you. list with us tor best resuHs! REALTY AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER buln on up. 8M our · · lar aalf, 73t . $3D. IHII, AcwMd :I00-411-IHt. 1 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-6624 PBFICIH)N - CHIII.PEISIINAUTI· COIFOIT- Quality buit new !lome on aCH!5 wilh pond. Enter through a leaded &tass door into a 16'•27' living r m Wllh bay window and glass dOOrs to an atri.J m. The t•chen 6 exha-ordinary w~h ISland 1nd frosted oak cabm~ s by Be!Hwd. Master bedrm. 15 very huKt w/whiJ 1()001 1~. 2 luU bllhs, 2 car garage. ThiS hOme IS maintenance Ire e. Areill classu: beautv. Under 100m· ~ ~ ...,.Of: "" lolr. owing ttove. cnem · SEClUDED SPECIAl - 149,900.00 -4 bed<oom, 2 lull ballls. LR w/ woodburrtf. countrY kitchto, 4 ac. m/1. Extra t•1e 2 car RifiRe. land fen ctd b tit horse lovers. 2 rural •aler !aps l:Jr mo bil~ homes. Thrs very rn· viting country home ·tt~uld be all yours - H¥ertl OIMrthlngt. et~m "t"L 114-441- Groin lod - 1432. P~ICEO FOR QUICl SALE- Vinton ranch. 2 bedrrn.. llvrng rm.. drnmg -- rm. and kitchen, bath. Owm has done much work. Good sr dmg and cement Hove ap!llo bUitlr· • -.. CB towera for Nit. 1111'1 "'h". back Pll'th, c•port .. barn an~ 2 kits. !4ill. "BU'SiNEsS OPPOIITUNITY-HOME WITH A FUTURE - V"y l"ge 2 story nome PlUsa 4·Cir R¥11f. 28'•40' Mother will love tl'is ettrala. courtry kitchen w~h wood cabinets and pantr'1.CDmfoflable LRw/ woodburner space, 1~ baths, J::reened patio. Gange has 220 electriC, beat 1nd water . $44.900. I WP. cnn sell your pwsenl home ami wP. <:an ptJI ynt t in touch wilh one ot ,npproxirnatelv 11; ,(11 \f) teal e ~t ;lt' · ollir f'l lor.~ lion~ ~unlili•!tl to help you ti11illh , •iiJht h<un•· iNck, chlmnoy tlow blocko. 814- su-enr. 1 • REFNET I The ,...lon'olorgetl reofcual networking system. ..._ _ _ 7.Worn-. IB .,....,,. I . llorll M Cllolrf, I ltiA!.TO~ !i.'"ri: ~-"''····· '* 7111. ' .... It Orendt•w'e Ah~, • ...,.. , ... ololhtng ., ... bog, MJnewtop. ,I 446-3636 HOMES, FARIIS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Drow IJ"" fDrt. I Dokotl Fann 1<11. \':~ LANGSVILLE- 6.35 acre Counl'l Estlte- Barns •. she~!, two ponds, and n~ce I Y, story home in good repair. Electric heat plus a woodburner lor cheap heat. $43,900.00. ST. RT. 33- Right on Kingsbury Roai!, 2 acre buildingsrtes. Water & electric available. MAKE OFFER- TERMS AVAILA· BLE! $6.500.00. I WISEMAN REAL ESTATE prlntor, -lklllll ,rroclor. 114- 441-am. POMEROY - This 2 story frame home has 2 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs•.complelely remodeled, and washer and dryer, couch &<tha11, kotchen table & chairs go with the property. PRICE REDUCED'! $28,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 story brick home on 2 lots. wnh 4 to 5 bedrooms. 2\\ baths, wood floors. N.G.F A furnace. Garage. Carport and 15'x25' storage shed. $49.900.00. DOWNTOWN- BIG PRICE REDUCTION! - $22.900 Check these features : big krtchen w~h lots ot cabinets, 2 large bedrooms, new vinyl sidin& storm window~ modern gas furnace and rt's close to everything Grocery across the street. This house is worth more money than priced, but we must sell rt before winter. Owner in a rest home. 8107 NOT TOO BIG AND NOT TOO SIIALL! Just ri&ht for ... Family comfortl3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. living room. formal dining, attached gar· · age Economic heating and cooling thai would lrt any budget. Unbeatable family entoyment of your own 16'x32' inwound pool. Spring Valley Area' Why wait! Here's the home lor you' Call TODAY! 82745 POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUIIPTIOI! 2 story home in nice neighborhood. Mom will save countless sll!ps w~h this cozy breakfast nook, 3 bedroom~ formal dininp, Must see to appreciate. *Z782 cari~g for elderly and modern barn used as in Guyan Township. Approx. acres I I land surrounds larm bu~dings. Call today tor showing. 112758 •ato o1 tho ll(t Poa..y XA1200 rnlzlna ooneale with rnanull ~lor guide . , 304-882- su,...., clolhrng. AnnV, ~. Aonlal 40 AC~ES.IIORE OR LESS. of prime Ohio River bottom land, located along St. Rt. 7, below dam. Ohio twp. Modem l bedrm. home, several outbuildings, I tenant house. $120's. 3 BEDRM. BRICK with approx. I acre. srtuated along Lower R1ver Rd . overlookmg the beaulilul Oh10 Rove r. 2 WBFP, lull basement (outs1de ent rance(, access lrom Rt. 218. $80's 1,472 SQ. ft. NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm house, w11h upsta11 s dorm.. I ~ baths. fully lurm shed. newly remod eled, new car pet, with new range and retrig Full basement. Neao Tycoon Lake. Buy now tor $36,900.00. PRICE REDUCED: I acre w1th older mobile home. county water, no septic system. lo cated along Rt. 160, near No.rth Galli a school. Price: $13.000.00. PRICE REDUCED ON 3-BEDRII. HOllE wrth 1~ acres. located w1thm Vmton Village. Was $25.000.00. NOW: $22,500.00!1 UNIQUE 2-STORY - 3·4 bedrooms. Conveniently located along 3rd Ave. $32,000.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Som elimber. Buy now llor $10.000.00. NEW LISTING: 6.5 acres with 4·rm . hou se w1lhin th e c1ly ol Gall ipolis. Buy now to r $30.000.00. 1973-12'x50'- 2 bedrm. mobile home. wrth rear de ck. Call Allen Wood for more mfo. OUt 2151h '""'· Ngutlr too.. -""~ j Smoll • qut-nt.·UnaiO .... Mtlo'o, 1a1- u.u,~ Re~'"· Old 111. 2f, &.., Jocllocn Co- Fri. lot, • •Hi - e:oo Pll 104-271-ll_::.:r MH. NEW USJIIG AID WHAJ AIMGAUif It you are lookmg lor nvest· ment. 01 jlst a b~rpm . calltoda~ to see Ills 2 Woom ranch. I blth.1as heal, eal·m . low ll~es . l ac. m/1. KC s.chools. There rs room to 1dd on to ranch. take Mob1le HOme as trlde in. Aslona $21.900. 11475. fllliH COUIITIY All: '9i·level' wdh 10 acres. UPPER LEV£~ LR. kitchen w/b.lr plus dini!He, 3 BR , 11 balh, range. dishwasher. fan, hood. LOWER L£V(L; Lg.. rec. room, ut~ity room. 1 bath. 1 BR. l•m~ 1oom w/b.lr plus woodtllrrwr w/insert. elec. heal pump. C /~ and also iii pool. 4-6 car W · 11e. Can dNidt ltnd Hlto sm•lef t,.cts. Will Clrry 2nd ITIOfl&~le. You couldn't IOIITE 35. lEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL- WELLMAINTAINEO 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, . HARDWOOD FLOORS, FULL BASEMENTJOZY SCREENED BACK PORCif AU,JM. SIDING. GAS BUOGtr PRESENTLY $,51.00. $48,000. • \ monevP.! KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS! FARII- Approx. 10 I acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch, l'h baths. tam1ly room, formal dining area, storage buoldm& barn. 40'x56' appro•. building w~h concrete floor. Above-ground pool, satellrte dish and gas well included wrth sale. Call today tor more IN CITY -IF YOU HAVE A FAMILY THAT NEEDS SPACE LOOK AT THIS' 3 BEDROOMS, Ltv lNG ROOM, KITCHEN, FAM· ILY ROOM AND BATH ON MAIN LEVEL. LOWER LEVEL HAS LARGE RECREATION ROOM OPENING ONTO SCREENED BACK PORCH . BATH, UTILITY ROOMS. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS. DOWNTOWN. A BARGAIN AT $48,000. AKC n~ T~ ColOr Cockor SDonlol; ahol• and Iwormoct, IOWTW112. 1 • Dnogonwjl'ld Canory~ K0nnot. and ..me.. eu ue nu ' .,.., 7 Sltmeu . Himalayan ldftOM. c - P'"· atud I floh Tonk, 2413 Joct!aon Avo. , Polnl Proo~anr. 300.f7f:~3. tO gat •r up St 4.1t oril 1o gor · oornptoto 143.21. 1 ' Full blccdecl 1o1or 1 pupploo, 114-a5S-1117. o,_ ond SUpply Shat>-PII G,_tna. AU br(loclo. AU 1113:~ totno Pol 'oocl DoofO<. Wobb.Colt1..o4t~1. NEW ON THE IIAIKETl 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. )OHN DEERE TRACTOR WITH EQUIPMENT ALSO INCLUDED. $49,000. IM1i. IIILY AllllrCM HOIIIoCIIed In II• counhy ontO'"" m/l Ap. prot. 51/, ~ita . frOM town. 3 bdrms., 211tts. lltcnen, """' Chsl!washer. frreplx.e, ut11ity roont. basemllnl, woodburra. kttchtn area m baumlfll, tamttr roCIII'I. rlllll cellaf ami tud cell•. tolt on upP!f level oould be ml!le mto edfl beltOOIM. i\pp. 4280 SQ. ft. of hVIAI Sptee. 24148 P'•lt WtaP·IfOUnd wood porch on 1111/n ltlvtl Md a conatlt Ptteon bwer Ml .e11, IASOIIII'f IUILOIJUli fOr ilM IIMiustl) Dr tommetclal locahon West 011 Rt. 35 IPP· 2 m~e on ri11t. · · 57 3be<)'m.'oR<h home. ~""' of land more or len. $23,900. Home Ills summer lil:thffl. OLJibu •ctnas, 2 (INerns cellar • • • • ' •• ,, $4.000.00- VACANT LOT - Would make an ex· cellent homesite. lays very well, rural water and electric availabl e' • #2773 CO IIFORT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD! - Located in the Kyger Creek school distrid. 3 bedroom low maintenance ranch. I~ baths. family room, lull finished basement. formal dining area. carport. $40'~ lnvestigaie today! 112711 · Mullcll I BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAU 2 or 3 bedroom re· modeled home, new carpet, vinyl sidin& rural wa· ter and 2.4 acres tor the children's activity pleasure. A 2 car block garage almost completed for storage or repair work. Gallipolis schools. Paved road . Approx. 5 miles from GallipoliS, Reasonably priced in the $30'~ Call us today' #2776 ONE OWNER LIQUIDATION VACANT ACRI'AGE Morgan Township 46 Acres Morgan Township 344 Acres Raccoon Township 188 Acres Raccoon Township 123 Acres Huntington Township 19 Acres Huntington Townsh ip 12 Acres Huntington Township 80 Acres Huntington Township 50 Acres · Ohio Township . 133 Acres Harr~on & Walnut Township 81 Acres CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION! TAlE THE LANDLORD ·OFF YOUR PAYROLL! AHordable 2 bedroom home s~uated 1n the Village of Rio Grande. Nice lawn. $27,500.00.1nvestigale rtoday! N2746 •I . . . • •• ONE OF GALltA COUNTY'S BEST LOCATED FAR liS- Close to Gallipolis, Addison and Porter. 236 acre farm. Frontage along four roads. e.cel· lent for subdividin g or just far min ~ Remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom vmyl siding home. 2 l11ge barns. machinery sheds, lie house. 57"xl20' Morton metal bUll din& rural water. 5 ponds,,2 producing gas well s. Plu smuch more. Call today lor more de· tails1 #2778 446·8147 .. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS m Rodney VIllage II and M1lls Village. Call lor more mtormat •on. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/ D. One is.84'x148', the other 75~148' . Purc~ase erther for $5.500.00. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLI A SCHOOL. No st ructures. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. ' PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Over 74 acres. Stale Route 35 area. Call today tor more informa· lion. #2n0 • JUDY DEWm, BIOIEI • MEIIILL·~ CAITEI, IEALTOI PROPERTY IN PORTER -Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home. 5 bedrm. home. Call lor more information. DOW Ill OWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure with 3 rental apartments. Also, adtacenl metal storage/ utility bldg. Est. gross rental income. $820.00 per mo. All priced for $65,000.00. . . •ASONRY BLDG. Commercial localion. 2 story, aton g'3rd ·Ave .• Gallipolis. LOT WITH IIIPROVEIIENTS all ready for that mo· bile home. Kyger Creek Schools. Approx. 2 miles Jrorn town. Asking price $6,500.00. #2757 738 .Second Ave. lnltnnntnfs ,)Q. 41JIII COUIITIY UYilG: houte. ATerrific BuyP. SOPHISTICATED LUXURY Ill . NATURAL SURROUNDIIGSl Almost brand new spacious bi· level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, 2 car gar· age, approx. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely room-by-room tour of this remarkable home Illday! 82779 ALOIIG RACCOON CREEK - large lot wrth fron· tage·and easy access to Raccoon Creek. Unfinished 2 bedroom structure w~h most of finishmg materi~s included. For more details and price catt today. 82751 • $45,000 FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL -FORMAL DINING, LOT SOF SPACE FOR ALARGE FAMILY. APPROX ll AC!lELOT WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL. ' ' $19,000 IN CITY- 5 ROOM RANCH HAS FULL BASEMENT, l!ARGE LEVEL LAWN. TREMENDQUS BUY AT THIS PRICE\ . AltO VIEWframe home 3 bed· porches, forced air heat, listing price. $23.500.00. 118.ACR.ES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.. Graham School Rd. Super V1ew! $44.000.00. ,.,.lan. " JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! - 3 bedroom ranch w~h a little acreage (appro•. 2'1> acres). Full basement, 2 baths. efficient eledric heat pump wrth central air. attached I car garage plus. 12'xl6' approx. unattached gara ge, cable TV. Appro•. 2 miles from Holzer Hosp•lal. t2768 55 41417. GUfl lWP. 3.4 ac." m/ 1, rural water taps Call lor mlormat10n :=s.,r1.:~an LO~TION. 14 •c.. !XIfld. 2 bidEs.. pasture. ravme and AT A PRICE LIKE THIS...WHY WAIT TO OWN YOUR HOllE? BEAUTIFUL 5 YEAR OLD CAPE COD. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, LARGE FORMAL DINING ROOM, FULL BASEMENT, AT· TACHED2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, RANGE AND REFRIG INCL. AT $62,000. WITH EXTRA LOT $68,000. FEW IIILES FROII OOWIITIIWI- 3 BEDROOM RANCH RE· CENTLY REDECORATED. ROOF, VINYL SIDING AND CARPET· lNG ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. HOME HAS GAS FURNACE, CEN· TRAL AIR COND .. 1.180 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA PLUS AT· TACHED GARAGE. .37 ACRE LOT. KITCHEN APPLIANCES INCL. $45,000. THIS IS APRETTY, WELL MAINTAINED HOME. I SMALL FAR II- MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM. OEN, 1,316 SQ. fT . LIVING AREA. 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OV£R 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. • npect any MOre lllr ycu ONE HAS IT All! BRICK RANCH. HAS ONLY HAD 2 OWNERS. EXCELLENT CON0.3 BEDROOMS. 2'h BATHS, FAMILY ROOM. UNIQUE KITCHEN. DINING. FAMILY ROOM ARRANGEM£NT THE FAMILY WILL ENJOY. KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG . DISHWASHER. TRASH COMPACTOR. MICROWAVE, DISPOSAL AND SNACK BAR . LOTSOF SOLIOWOOD CABINETS. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 1 CAR DETACHED PLUSBOAT 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 TO SHOW YOU THIS HOME! NEW LISTING! THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Acomtorta· ble ·A-trame on a wooded lot. 5 rooms, 3 bed· room~ 1 ~ baths. Orrlled well wrth submerl!ible pump. Rural water tap is paid for. Discover the beauty and love in thiShome, all for $22.000. Ca ll tor an appointment. ... cl wo!g~ ' 300 lb. welghlli, Wlllattt• lftd utro 1. SliiO. Atoo to opoeo1 _ ,110; tr4- 2SH'IIO. SEUER WILL PAY BUYERS UP TO $2.000 AT CLOSING TO REDECORATE THIS HOME. SELLER IS IN THE PROCESS OF MOVING AND DOES NOT HAVE TIME TO PAINT. ETC. VERY DESIRABLE LOCAl ION ON JAY DRIVE. NEAR HOUER'S AND SHOPPING 3 BEDROOM RANCH, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRtG, ~NO DISHWASHER. AMPLE CABI · NETS AND DINING AREA. UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER AND DRYER. ATTACHED GARAGE. GAS FORCED AIR FUR· NACE. CEN. AIR COND. ASKING $45,000. 1111 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50' x1 i 5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2.000 down. 10%Interest, pay $129.69 lor 6 yrs. · CONOOMINIUII LIVING AT ITS BEST: Centrally located near grocery stores churches, etc. 2 bedrm s. 2 baths all electnc heat pump, AC, insulated, dishwa sher. disposal, 'c arport and all the comforts ol home. 1,012 sq. ft tor $69 000 00 $45.00 mo. mainenance lee inCludes water. Call tOr to~r . · 1.02 ACRE LOT atongKiicker Rd. near Centenary, $8.000.00. . . ;·,~c'(o REAl ESTATE IS BIG IUSINESS...CALL All 1rc WOOD REALTY SAlESPEISOII. [B REALTOR' ~~····-··84 ' II I - '• .' ,... �. •., . .. - ... .. . ... . ' " ' ' . I 0 ' ,. ..... •• ---.. _,._,__ ......., - . Ill, ~ - -------- ..... .... sa 1111o1y, 71 AutOI tor Bale - *'• :: ~"':.:4' IIUtorMUC, = • · ··•••-11. i#f:'"= ;:"- .,.,..._ ---· ....... 1.!1, ••• .- .... .. "" _......_.1M I,;::,::,_______ - .,., oulo,.,-. , ••~m7 • •~ ~- 0111¥1111 :3:1 1 * • -•., lttO Ao• ... 111- - laD!''jJJ -SIHS40olortp.~~~r , ,_ -Good , . _ , $1 or - ~ 2 - · loo: ~W.,AIC, l'J.IS83 or 171: 1... - 11uw1:-.oldo • • .., . - . , ""· ¥1, olio, - ••-lo,- -loll. ...,.. r::ti.." --._- :":::':,:'=":::'::7111=,- - - - - ::,:,:=;,______ n11w . tiinary, ntw ,., 5:tl0p,m, sao "Pr:. ct.Rwe. cruise, ,..._......, Nlf0,1NJ CA_.IO dirt billa $750, lloth OXCOilonl condlllon, 114-112,1144 oftor Loodod. ' ..... 11.- aood 1 75 aoats .. Motors 1878 Hondo ca no F, Wlndohlold, cooo guoide, lrvnll, ' r - Ni-t41L ,. - · - - :bU-:::~=----- _., ,. - . 1111111 - . . ...., Nftl - . """ -. '• .......::: - 1I .._ ,_,.; T·"- N, 4 111Z - -•· , ........ ..........., ·~ 1171 41i4 1m 1117 Ko•ookl loy... 4 whnl1r, very low hn, • • cond, $2,100. 30W7WG71 '"" 1:30, -Chtlolmoo-11111 " - _...,.. 17111, 150 Cl, Full FMring - .... ONly w/Windohlold, only a,ooo mlloO, .,_, ot.n, 11.100 or best otftf, or trlldl tw truck. 11-4-379-2401. 2 1/llan, Coli ollor lp,m, for5ale 1172 lloot. 17 ft . St~rcrafl Tri-HuU 121 HP, lvlnrucle Englno, ccmplllo top, now upholtllrJ, Col111"'2841'131hftor 7:00 p,m, 11n 81arer11ft, 11 ft. Aluminum boat, outbolrd ,... lop. w1lk· lhru wlndohlold w~h 1172 Evonrudo, 50 H.P. _ , hold, moo, phone 304:175:771 e, 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 79 BOATERS: 1171 eo.ctunan Travel Trailer, :1511, ..... Exa, condftlon, Now Wintarldnt Pr.cltkM't MobiJe Uartne. Bon- did, 114-l!Se-sen, Campers & Motorttomea 81 $3,500, ll"l-317:0847, 110:.7· 0418, 76 . ,Auto Parts & Accessorlas Jll 0 II"/ r 0 I I 1171ForciLTD,Good~lon, ,,.,u -vy d&~y 2 .. ully lrollor, 1221 firm, Cofl for Pump deecrlpllon. 11Jt.2-..zoo after 1M 3102. STRETCH OUT...OVER F!)UR ACRES AT THE EDGE OF TOWN. NICE HOME FEATU RES ll, KITCHEN , 3 DR 4 BEDROOMS, FAIIILY ROOM, 2 FIREPlACES, ATTACHED GARAGE, EXTIA FEATURE IS A MOBILE 011 PROPERTY IDEAL FOR 110M OR EXTRA RENTAL INCOME, CALL Tl): DAY FOR MORE INFORJIA~ TION, BLACKBURN REALTY ,• $750, 304-175:1SOO orl'lll-1:101, 1177 Chowrolol lmpola. .,....,. 4 -· ucll'-1: aondiUon. 216 E. S.Cond St. P-roy, Ohio 11111, 1111 DodQo Omnt 187• lagON. ~"75:5774, (6141 992-332 5 DIIASTICALLY REDUCED 3 bedroom home on rorner lol AM city ul~rties, 2 car g11, age 011d parti~ basement NCYN ONLY $13,500, 45 ACRES - Remole and privale, Part field, part wood, and part paslure. • Al011g a go(ld gravel road. Want JUst $18,500, IUilOIKG LOT - 2. 34 acres leveled for conslruc, lion, Owner will sell or l rade, $4,200 LOG HOlE - Attractive 3 bedroom homewilh 7 acres. Full basemen! w~h garage and public waler, Asking $32,500. WE NEED -1 1111 01c1o auto,, c,.., c - Soion, • *" 1110 Iobeii, e cyt, looko F"!!. runo aood, uklng $eO, liltS ClwyiT~t, ~ C1u1, 245-5232, $180: 110: ' 1110 Trona Am, n~ o;,~ '11,000 ml&.e, $2500, 304-7r.t-Ma7. 1111 II- OLC mi~NQe. IConoriii'C ', oood high 992·7614 /1111 ' " ' ' oft0r,l1~710, . Ill 1/11)/ IIi II /!, ..........·. .. soo z,x, - · ' · \ ···. ..··•. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008 30,382 ACRES, TAYLDII ROAD- This small farm also has a 1966 Yindale 12a60 mobile ' home, small barn, Green Elemenlary school, CAPE COD STYLE HOIEallhe edgeoflown. $28,900. 3 BRs. bath, LR, kilchen, Owner may help wilh financing lo qualified buyer, PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! Beaulifull~ shaped brick, All rooms large. Eal ~ in kilchen, formal dinin& LR w/FP, 3·BRs, l'h balhs,al~ lached garage. VILlAGE OF RIO GRAIIDE- 6 room home LOCATED ON RT. &89 in Mei go; Counly !his and .7666 acre, m/t Fealures indude LR. property conlains 21.04 acres, m/1, and a FR, kdchen, laundry rm.: gas heal vinyl sid~ small home, Owner am ious lo selt in g. MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! LOAN ASSUMPTION - $2,500 DOWN - Attractive home jusl minutes from town 9!1% FliED RATE - 3 BR, balh, living offers 1368 sq. ft,, 3 BRs, 2 balhs, eal~ in room, krtchen, attached I car garage. Call for kitchen, dinelte, family room, living room, more delail~. laundry, calhedral ceilingo;, fenced yard, H ACRE TRACT- COIIIIERCIAL SITElocated on.Upper Rt 7 across from lhe new , · LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67,496 acres, m/1, shopping center. on Crouse~ Beck Rd., nice wooded building siles, rural waler availabl"e. SMALL WITH EXTRA LOTS, 3 BR, 141 ACRES 1/L, HUNTINGTON TWP, 'Appro•. I mile of fronlage on Raccoon Creek. Some botlorn land, black walnut - 19.143 acres m/L Approx, ~ . Clly limils, All ulililies available, 446~0008 Services Dovlo Sow-Voo Sorvlco, Ooorgoo· Crook Ad, Porto, '""' pll•, pickup, ond dollvory, 110: 171,.3"70, 8opllc Tonk Pumping SI01.0olllo Co, RON EVANS ENTEAP"ISES, Home Improvements WATERPAOOFINO UnccndHionli Mlollmo guo,.., 1M. Local refartncet fumlahed. FrM Mtlmat•. Ctll collect 1· 114437:441111, clay or nlgh1. R o I I r I 8 I I I ,m I n t Waii'Pf'IOflng, OH 1-100-537-8528. . MILLER'S RECYCLING Aluminum C1n1 4 1C lb. 'w ' Copp•, Bdu, Radi.aors. I ' HMS' ' -_...,.,.._ "'"-·~ ' BRICK HOME UNDER ,:IU,UUU!! ONE on LeGrande Blvd. wilh lpartiallly finished!. c.~ar. ppooirt.l~lm!... much more. Call for o11 ' REFNET Help If You're buying Or Selling-Call Us-We Hove Time For You REDMAN SECTIONAL HOME ON 7/10 ACRE, 3 Bdrm,, 2 baths, 12x24 outbuilding, city schools, 2\\ miles south Gallipolis, $33,000, 446·6591 or 446-0997, stll your prtrsent·hom e 11nd we c11n put you in touch with on~ ot ttp J ·proxlmaely 16,000 rel'll "'t"t" office locRtiOn!t. qurllitied to h ~ lp vou fmd lhR right home, · -------..--.~---, . _ _ _ _ .. 1/o!t cen . 19,86 ACRES M/l, Section 17,' linglon Twp .. fronlage on JaCI!Sor lillie Raccoon Creek, , I GET AWAY FROM THE HECTIC d!TY LIVING -Very nice home located inCo¥ntryAir£s, !ales offers 3 BRs, bath, eal~1n kitchen, living room, family "room, gas heal/cent air, KC school distr~cl. I 1 ' ACROSS 1 Couplee ,• 6 Oriental nurse to Soft mud t4 Unduly rlgorou1; -- ! 36,5 'ACRES MIL. CLAY TWP, - frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old hou~ on l•nd. $19,500, t9 Chief room In old Roman house · 21 Parka ol cMI rlghtoiWM 22 GratuHfel' 12.5 ACRES 1/l fronts on Sym.mes Bottom liled. Tobacco base. 24 Yri.. or Shea 28 lncllvldllllil 28 Red COlor 29 Sunburn 30 Fanner Rua/an ruler 32 Make eullable 338e:lnMa 34 Twttc:h 35 Sour; tort 37 ThiCk alice ' 38~h01dlng .' olllce 40 Olclllte 4 t Glmlng c:ubtt 42 Injure 44 Expunged 46Sidc 47 Wrlt81 46 Broadway light 50 Cerrlel away with delight 52 Slaep, rugged I ' 57 Fulfill II AI A FRIENDLY HOUSE 1am an Mrame on a wooded Jol and have my own lands, caped fronl vard, II is coz v wher e I set here where 11 is nrr, vale and secluded. Tr ees shade my lawn, I can even lei you relax on one of my nice decks an'd you can gaze over lhe trees. These are my mosl preciou s fealures and I have more, The smell here IS not oflhe crty, If you arelooking fo,r a weekend relreall would be perlecl for that loo, I have 3 bed~ rooms and I he masler ofl hem IS attachedl oone of my decks, Come and vis11 me- Slay awh•l e- Makeme yours. I'm a worthwhile $34,000. Make me an dller, bul don'l hurt my feel1ng; · TO FISH &HUNT7- You'll enjoy !his 80 acre farm lhal includes 3 large ponds fully slacked wdh bass, catfish. ete,, apr pro• 50 acres of woods w~h abondanl wildlife, plus a 2 slory 3 bedroom home localed on Hannan Trace Rd. in Harrison Twp. priced al $52,000. 1130 10' ACRE BUILDING SITES ;, $8.500 each, land lays level lo genlly rolling localed near Rio Grande, Mobile homes welcome. .124 .... FOR RENT- 3 bedroom home W1lh1n walk1ng distance of downlown, 2 balhs, Nice back yard, Se cunty OepoSit, referen ces and no pels. 2 BEDROOM HOllE in cou ntry school syslem, nice home. $300.00 renl per monlh. one monlh secunly dep os ~, nopels and have lo furnish referen ces, NEW· LISTING - Reslauranl jusl waiting 10 be opened up. AU equipmenlandalmosl one acre of cround, Localed in Cheshire. Asking $39,900.00, Ill I SIOO,OOO,OO PLUS- large home 4,5 bedrooms 3 balhs acreag~ pool, elc Extra nice, g1v e us a call if you';elookmg for something like, this. By appoinlmenl only . OWNER RELOCATING ANXIOUS TO SELL - Nice home, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, about l'h mil es from cily. Washington Elementary, Ba ck deck. Priced 50's. REDUCED TO $34,000 - Owner w~l sell 10 qOalified buyer on land contra,ct 3 be,d, room aluminum sided home w~h fam1ly room: woodburner, deck and fenced lol. Located near Rodney. 1115 ACREAGE - REDUCED TO 65,5 ACRES, $20,000. C1ly schools. Good home sile. LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATION- Jusl l•sled 5 building lois in Tara Eslates. All Uhlil1es and Tara convenience are avail~~: ble, Call for delails. 5ACRES 11/l, Rm Grande area, C011ld be goOd building site. . ' *' . . BIG ,liCE IEDUCTIOit W. Slll.~. loll 3 beclroom home 35 • near Rodney, • 75'1120' lot bcellenl starter home or ren, nuoo. tal, 11114 INVESTIIEMT PROPERTY - 3 rental unds on approx, 1I; acres on Bullv~le Rd, II a I I; slory 4 bedroom home w~h full base: men\ .21 a 12x55 2 bedroom mobile ham~ 31 a 2x50 mobile home wijh 2 bec1rooms, Uv~ <n the house and I he mobile homes will nearly mike your PIIYments. lotalln~ come on all 3 properties is $475, per month. Priced at $44,700. JIM COC:HIAN. 110111-446·7111 M. SONNY GAINES, IEALTOI+ !t46·2107 M. Put your trust in Number One:II> and~ inldemarko ol Century 21 R.aiEtlote Corpcntlon, Equol Opportunity ~· EACH ~EIIINili!J'INiliEHY OMito ANDOPI!RATEn APPROX. 38 ACRES - With liiii'IIS, One slory frame home w~h 3 bedrooms, Plenty of firewood and waler on property, Located in Radcliff, Owne w1ll lrade on !his one, 1127 ' 59 Dlltrlct In Germany NEW LISTING: Attractive bHevel home in A~ 1 cond~ion. located on apjlrox, 1acrein Baum addilion, Has 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, cenlral a1r and gll'age. $62!500. Nl34 80NMr GIIUT HOlE o• $,1, 143 10 II.UTES FIOII POIIIIOI - 3 be~oom BARRINGTON HOIE 1r- New ca1pel, 2 baths, hvmg room, ~ rtchen. utri ~'f room hreotace wl rnsert. lar ~ 2 car garage {heatfd). pond. woods. mmeral rli!.htS. good hunt· m & hshlfl g, 13 :Kres. I year warranted hOQ'Ie rench sly le. new heal pump. Nice ~onl 1 porch and rear 'deck. Siluated on 1.88 acres on St Rt 143, Price, Reduced to $40,~ · #I0 Tb,s hOme was IJ.nlt at the site Bu utrtunocat10n 3 Let me show ,. GENTLEMAN'S FARII- Eleganl counlry living on 131 acres m/1 wrth a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feel ·of living space includes 4 bedrooms. fireplace. formal dinin& equipped kdchen and much more, Land~ levellorollingand includes a beauliful pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. You will love it Call for an ao~ poinlment $110,000.00, •• I for 3 BEDROOM HOlE on Reech St in Middleport. Newly remodeled Convenient to schools and slores. Selling price $21,000, NlO& - yoo'l\ tove11. Only in the 60's. -men• 82 Prlrlt'o 114 Cook elowly 86 "Liw1•a of JUST Off 8fiADBUIIY RD. REAL NICE - I tloor plan ho me. vmyl s•dmg. matnlen an ce fr ee. I or 2 bedroom home, hvrnK room. dtmng roo m. krtc hl!ll. bath. u! Uy bldg.. 1 me. p:tvale & cozy. FHA approved Call me for a reall y great buy rn the low 20's. Arabia" star: lnho, 86 Urich 10 89 Agile 70 Word with carte 71 Well·behaVIId 483 lEECH ST, - I ~ slory 3 bedroom home on 2 lois in Middleport, Has newer gas furnace, family room, diniog room and bath, Priced at $32,000. 1128 ATTENTION HU~TfRSII - App.rox, 114,95 acres wdh tmneral , On Cherry Ridge Road, Orange Towr•ship. Asking $23,000 N107 1·100·447·7436 • 58 Booty li~E 'urr II, 60 r..t ...until-. WV 15514 Col Tol Fr• lltrt111. I. • I J9n IIOIJOII ...~,.- '; 55 Unwanted plant lEW LISTIMG: LOCATION, LOCATIOI! A qu•ldy buitt home, too, Ranch .w~h 3 bed~ rooms, formal dinin& family room, full ba~ semen! and 2 car garage, located in Mid, ' dleport, Nl35 ••t ___....s,-. ...,... _ ,,,_::a 1 rOCk 53 "Bull Durham" liar: !nils, MOBILE HOlE AND U ACIES: Jus! lisled !his 3bedroom mobile home wdh ad~ dilions, Home is in good condition and in~ eludes nice large porthes, and a 2 car gar~ age. localeed 1.5 miles off SR 218 on Criner Rd, Priced al $20,000, #133 Robii'TO ROAM:._ You w~l hwe plenly or space in lhls spacious !Irick ranch wrth over 2,000 square feet m/1 of livirtg area, ln'cludes 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs. dirtin& large family room, full basemen! wdh sum~ 'mer kitchen, gas H/w.heat, 2car garage all on nearly ,6 acre, Pnced al $79,900, Call for an appoinlment _, 1120 I ·~ MEIGS an~:df =~:~r:J~ Aluminum. B•tt•i•. Tr'"'' mtnk)na. Hra. : 8 :30..4:30; Sat. 8 :00..12:00 Loc.t.t on AI. 35 1 YJ mi. of Rio Grande. • 446-71·01' mething close lo !own Make an appointment lo see room home localed approx. I 1\ miles west of Gallipolis on Rt 588, Has maintenance free Sldm& mce s~ed rooms, an~ carport, localed on appro•, I acre, Green Grade SchooL P11ced al $37,500, N129 HENDERSON, WV: Rt, 3& , Adj1cent to Siders Equipment , Open .Tua,· Set, 10 A,M .-6 P.M .Ciooed Sun, and Mon. POMEROY, OHIO: AI Junction of S,R, 7 end 143 on the by~peoo , Open 7 Day1 9 A,M,·7• P,M . PAYING U50 ACIES - In Gallipolis Cdy -.. . . OffEIS 3 LOCAnONS TO SEIYE YOU-- • (CAll ANYTIME) ..... TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING 992•5114 ' 0 SOHIO OIL COMPANY 87 l 652 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, .OH. w~h a very nice brick home. looking lor pnvacy &seclu sion. bul close lo everylh, ing' Give us a call for m01e delails. WOW' WHAT A DEAL' - No Appra1sal Fee, home has been appraised for $46,000.00, owners selling for only $41,000,00 and also paying poinls. ONLY $1,900.00 down~ paymenl !hat includes prepaids. Monlhly paymenl of $370.46 principal & inlerest 10%fi•ed rale for 30 yrs. Can pay off early, no pre~paymenl fee. 3 bedrooms, LR., modern kilchen, formal dining room, separate laundry room, Single car garage w/slorage room and a separate workshop, Fenced backyard. Mud room oH from back palio. loisof slor~ age and close! space. If you're in I he markellhis home you should consider looking at "We Want Your Business!" ALBANY. OHIO: At Jet, of S,R, &0 ond 143, Open 7 Oayo 10 A,M, ·7 P,M . '• StC-4111 ,.,aon~~bte trenchlnl, ' : an wettr • drain un... 81 4 0 1!St. •, IEALH, INC. 7 ·0AYS A WEEK Water HIUII~ , rltH, volume dl ... coun... 2,000 tO 4,000 capacity, cltttrne, DOOle. w1111, lte. cau 304-611-2t1 e W1H..-.ort.. C. W. Devlton, PlumtMng 1 . 23 CylindriCal l~ul yuurenl!lt in Nui:nlx..>rC)~; 24 HOURS A DAY 114.. 41-3alll i PLom R A R w... JaryiCL P~l, cleo ttrM, weua. 'hmedlatt-1,000 or 2,000 aoUono dollvol)', Coli 300: C.rt11'1 Plumbing and He•tlng Faurth and Pfn• OaiHpollo, Ohio ,' COOIIIY IAII co-dlo bt•, Iiiii co-porory llo• 01 2t acr• wil~ sllaod prinlo lao Coli .... • • lor ' pt'/nlo •i•il& 594-1111 · Call 446-11 .5 7 Plumbing & Healing 82 BASEMENT as General ttaullng - . . . . . . . . . .-=, ond oorvloo, 'HEATING OILS Eloclriaol, 304"71-17111, J • J W.tw Sentktl. Swimming =~- WoliO, CoU 114' ~~c~son, 81 llolidonllol or ........,. ... new Mrlte. • ,..,air•. UcoriMd oloclriclon, Rldoriour ~ ' 514 Second Avenue . • llclllo CoriO, . - . AMifii!Cno, /I.C, -. 107,000 mliM, .,.,_ 1127 or446:t747, 1115 diallol P I - IS 000 mlloo, IIU.C 110111 $'13110 or liO'Oi HAVE YOU ALWAYS WAITED A BEAUTIFUL HOlE 011 FIRST AVEIIUE7- Make plans lo ~ew !his home which offers 2 balhs, large LR w~h fireplace and view of river,l~shaped krtchen, formal enlry, FR. summer porch, lOr vely lawn, on river. ' A REAL CHARIER - 1.87 acfes mil, and an attractive country slyle home JUS! a cou, pie of miles from HMC on Rl.,35:, Features 111, elude 3 or 4 BRs. bath, LR. krtqhen, OR and FR. fireplace. gas heat, 2 car garage. BLACKBURN REALTY 1111 MWDI. Richard Valentine 446-9172 WOULD YDU LIKE TO OWl A IIII FAIII? - Now you can. lovely 3.72 acres offer apr , ple•lrees, cherry lrees. insulated workshop, 24x26 barn wilh loft. cellar house, 12x21 : ~araae, Very nice home w~h some oulsland, tng fealures, LR, FR. equipped k~chen, cent air, Call for more delails. ,_,._11, -7Lm,,.p.m.I1W7NIM, ........... LX, 41,100 ....... •loci · -condllion. · 4 cy!., .......... E-.o 110: G. Brute Teaford ing for a home thtl 11m give you room to stretch oul, 111is is it features 111 thiS home are equipped k~chen. , lormal dtnm& den, lOr vely livinc room w~h fi1epl.ce. d1nelle, bath. 3 BRs, The full basetnenl is finished and off, ers bllh, laundry, roomy, attractive family room, lllll!lnd1b11, concl, S1,200. 0,1,0 , 304:675:3117 ..... 1:00 Pll, 1111 Chrya,_ Fifth AM. tlno, ....... IO .,.., Coli IIIIo LISTiNGS PIIC£ IEDIICEOI- Hyou hiiWI been look, 114:041:4710, 1871 Plnll> ......In pod - . f.4IO, :104"711:1?73, Fony TrM Trim-. II""'P -~~...M304-171-IUI , llon'o TV ........ opooilllzlna In Zanrlh -~ ........ 441.0214. 111:4Mf:2G33, TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Refrigeration ROlli)' or colllo 1ool *'lUng, 4p.m, · PREMIUM GlADE Electrical & 84 1174--1171 Volklw1gon Bug. Pa rtt for motor • body. Good _ , ., 114-3117.0101, 1177 Norrlocrol boot 17 112 ft ,1 II hp Enn, now bollarloo ona POOR BOY TIAI!S, 304"75: manr utn~•, 13,150. eall 304- 3331 front W aliGnment 4,000 good ..oc1 llroo, 171-2111 betw11n 1:00 am and IMml•t1,.., f\8W ., ..... 1:00 pnt. 1174 C11.- Y....,, 140 motor, AC, lei• tt.n 10.000 • t\111 mllee, no denla. 1100. 010. \'/fl-. t1ome Improvements 117t 5th lroilor lor . .,., 114-:6017, / -Olhlr - _,.,.., wv · - ..,.rn, -·1MS K-'1' _.,. II IL Blh 104-ll'J.2311 Ohio 11._, WhHI Campir, air, awnlnt, .. 2464, oxtroo, 112,100. 30WII24SOI, . . . CMor ':'::. ~· 'ue,-.il au,....... ' Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page D-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- G.. Iipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W, Va. 74 Moton:yclea we. for S... 11 AIIIOI for .... ~1-~~,;:..;.~,~...; .;,;,;;,~~~~~;;..;,;;;..~4~ I'"'- •• ,.,_--. ...... - ~-~· ~ :t=....""':'~~, 1 :;r"ii1ei: :...:r=: ~ .... 1... O:::;r~ 1MI CMor ........ :.::""'"'· 114:1G:ml, 4 II,OOO IIO: INS II~Comr.- 7, •u-oel hoy """ ... lilcllllloo, ... ~~~1, At, Octobers; 1989 71 Hay l Grain 100, 1:16:1:1:00 - < a. 1989 w. v•. lllll-~el 64 . 73 Web maker 75 "Seeame _ .. 77 Declare 78 Ellgle'a neot 80 Aromettc herb at Japan enctlng 82 Rectify;~ 114 Relreat 2 Fasten: connecl 3 Khornelnl was one 4 Free of 88 Smaller 87 Object 89 Fondle 92 Reserved' Indifferent 95 L.anea 98 Ordinances 99 Lying on the back 101 Court game 103 'Fur-lilai1ng animal 104 Three-toed llolhs 105 UnaduHerated 106 Tantalum aymbot 107 Printer's rnouure 108 Stitches 110 The Dynamic - . ~ 5 6 7 8 9 Cleaning utensil On the ocean Bolder; more r8110luta tO Halts 11 Ravellngs 12 Harvest goddess 13 -. Q, A, -. T 14 Garman greeting 15 Limb 18 Remaining at ·- 111 Sam on 17 Those Impervious ''Cheers": lnHo, t 12 Lltoerete - • 1 t3 Segec:louo 1t 5 Thulium symbol 1 t7 Seuonlng 1 t9 Tomlin 10 t20 Urge on t21 Laltlng for years 124 Afternoon partlel 126 Cui 127 Sl1 for portrait 128 Four quarts 130 Plunges 132 Slender 133 Swill 134 Throw a(beCOme angry) 135 Plldll dlglls 137 Leg t39 Scottish cap 140 Separate 14 t Diminished by t43 Bucket 145 Nothing 148 Nonproleeslonal ''Zoot-" Rooney 10 IO pain 18 From lhll Ume 20 Disarrange; numple 23 Server 25 Masculine 27Haelielalhoe 28 StuH 3t un.-1 33 lnaplr81 respect 36 Barrymore of "E.T." 38 Wedding ring 40 Let h stand 41 "-John" 43 Stooge Howard, etal, 45 Mine excavations 48 Flou18; scoHs • 47 Suppllceta 49 N,J, teem 51 Pertaining lo Norway 52 Cardboard conlalner 148 - oprlng 1So FootleWr 152 Movement 153 Part154 Turldlh fleg · 158 "On Wings of- " 157 Smooth the ffllthers of 158 ShOihonean Indians 159 Conduct 160 Mulleal Instruments 53 Epic adveniUre I ale 54 Wild plum 56 Airline lnformallon 59 Stlt81 explicitly 60 Fish sauce 61 Sour; pungenl 63 Opposite of lends 85 Alcoholic beverage 67 Unit of Norwegian currency 89 Selenium symbol 70 Turned fllkle 72 FOod programs. 74 Roman gods DOWN t Macaroni, spaghetti, etr;, 76 Conc:e~ nlng 77Reglona 79 Summer, to Pierre 83T85 Sen! forth 86Meuureeot weight 87 Reel estate map 86Foray 89 ...Magnum,-" 90 All 91 !'lull the hair 92 Coneumed 93 Soup Ingredient 94 Switch pOIItlon 96 .Tow 97 Narrow opening 100 Hebrew 1et1w ..,.. 102St-Forreat 105 Support 109 Wlnler velllcle 112 "-H..,. to Eternity" 113 " - Side Story" 114 Motor 1 t6 a- lngi'lldlent 118 Cauclal appendage 120 Church dlgnhery 121 Act.-- Markle122 lnlllte; Inborn 123 NOON 125 Part of - n g machine 126 GrNt outcry 127 Young talmon 129 Tidy 131 Loolcad with amu-1 132 Brand 133 Half goet and hall man 134 Monetery penaltlel 136 Father 138Conaecratt 140 Mexican llbOrer 141 Small amount 142Tr1111111Ctlon 144 ShakiiSI*flln king 147Staleml1e 146 SmeH rug 149 Meldow 15t Mllture t53 Greek letter t55 Ph)lllclan: llbbr. IIOOUPOIT OIIIIIOAOWAY lEST BUY Ill TOWII - 2 or 3 be cioom, lrwrng • . .• room. c)n mg room, krtchen. den, 1'-' bath. basement. vmyt srdrng. extra large lol, prrvacv tence, close to CitY park. A real vatu a ~e property G1eat opportuMy m the lolt( 30's. 'I I I RIVER VIEW - Rei a• bY, (he fireplace and , , walch lhe beautiful Oh1o from !his 3 bed~ room home near Pomeroy, Includes afireplace, full basement 2 Cjli\ garage, and do~ uble lot $27,900, j m5 " I APPROX. 3 ACRES more or less_w•lh 1'" , slory frame home, New ,1nlerior Mobrle home sde also. located Ross Rd Asi(, ing $25,000. 1100 or 'I ASH STREET, IIDDLEfOIT- Just lisled, I his home is sduated on 21evel corner lois, Close to General HartH1&er Park. A br~c~ hom w~h 3 bedrooms:.lui! basemen! and large t,Hic. $21.500. " PAT COC:HUN. IUlTOI-446-1655 EYE. CHEIYllDUY, IIUlTOI-742-S171 a·., ' '• ncho . ~lt6-0001 • COMIIERCIAL 24x44 showroom, attached home & basement lncomt apartment over 2 car gar~ age, River frontage & gar~ den . , FARII REDUCED $20,000 120 acres, modern 4 BR home, barn, beautiful rollin! land wrth limber & pines Tob 8, S.R, 775, GRAHAM SCHOOL lOAD One acre, four BR home widen, Two car garace. Price reduced from $39,500 lo $28,500. 40 ACRES (our BR home, 1794# lob. 8,, b11n, limber.!IU~ trees, Ohio Twp, $18,:JU0. Terms, .," " • -· ,' •' ~ . �.,. ' ' Pte• D-8-Suncl.y Tin • Sa ltiillal ' October 8, 1989 Pomaot-Midclaport-Galipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. 45th annual S&WCD banquet scheduled Thursday, Nov. 2 By Co.,..ce s. Mile Meetlni and Awards· Banquet is set for Thursday, Nov. 2, at7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla · The banquet will be held at the Soil and Water Conservation Green Elementary · School in District announces the Annual Centenary. One supervisor position wtll be !Uled durin& the election at the meeting. The candidates are Tim Casto, Mark Mohr and Lawrence Burdell. This year the County Conserva· , tion Poster winners ·will be honored and presented with their cash awards which are sponsored by The Star Bank. The top three posters from each school will be displayed, a~ well. Wheat could be a growing·product WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Pasta from' wheat · grown and milled in Ohio may be part of the state's agricultural future. Howard N. Lafever, an Ohio . State University agronomist, Is trying to develop a new variety of winter durum, the wheat used to make semolina for pasta. If he succeeds, winter durum could be available to Ohio growers In six Harvest is a critical time COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A such as weather or yield just can't be controlled," Beckham burned-out farmer can do more says. "And they know It's a damage during harvest than bad stressful period on everyone and weather or faulty machinery, that even the smallest argument ~ nd an Ohio State Unvlverslty can blow up and be carried from family specialist says reducing Into the field and the house anxiety will make harvest back." stnQOther and safer. That's why many farm !ami"Harvest is a critical time lies plan to make the best use of financially and farmers hope time, get enough everyone's several factors such as equipsleep and make sure safj!ty isn't ment and weather hold up," says compromised. Kathryn Beckham. "This year, 'These famllles also know that wet weather caused stress. The harvest is later this year when . most delays don't mean they wlll lose the farm," she says. "They weather could again affect know it won't break them !!every quallty. kernel of corn Isn't picked." "Harvest Is always a time ot To reduce stress, Beckham feellng rushed, working long recommends farm famUles eat hours and worrying about quality high-energy foods and cut Intake a nd prices. Butastres~farmer of caffeine. nicotine. sugar and is more prom:_ to accidents and a alcohol. Farmers should take stres5ed farm family Is more regular breaks from operating prone to conflict." -Beckham says that If you or equipment and Include chores in your family members feel anx- their schedule that include Ious, focus on the factors causing stress -releasing physical the anx!ety and reduce those you exercise. "I! you're anxious, you can can control. " It's probably impossible to make the conscious choice not to reduce all your stress during be." Beckham says. "Take a harvest, but some things can be moment to think through how to anticipated and dealt with," she handle a stressful situation. Ask says. "They Include the long yourself II what's causing you hours. quick meals and constant stress Is a matter of life or death and If it will matter in a week or a use. of'equlpment." month. Hiring help, having · spare "Remember, the more you equipment or parts ready. eating ignore handling stress, the more r ight and exercising will help fatigued you'll feel and the less reduce problems. She says es tab- you'll be able to think clearly. lished farm famllles usually plan You will also Increase your well in advance for the harvest. chance of being in an accident. "They realize some factors And if you get hurt, you could miss the harvest completely." years or less. Lafever. who works at the university's Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster, Is enthusiastic about the prospect of winter durum wheat for Ohio. He says winter durum that performs well In Ohio would be strong competition for the spring durums grown elsewhere. . In the United states, durums are grown prlinarily in the Dakotas and to a lesser extent In Arizona and California. The durums grown there are spring types - plltnted in spring and harvested in fall. a Studies have shown spring types in Ohio don't yield as well as soft red winter wheat varieties, the type of wheat currently grown In Ohio. Soft red winter wheat is planted In fall, harvested in spring, and is used for cake and pastry flour. Lafever says research on win· ter durum has been conducted at just a few other states east of the Rockies, but those p,rograms recently lost their funding. About 75 percent of the funding for the tlrst year of Lafever's The Goodyear Outstanding Cooperators and ~ Outstanding Farm Family wtll be recognized. Southwestern FFA will be honored with the team trophy lor the Urban Land and SoU Judging contest and Hannan Trace FFA will be honored with the team trophy in the Agricultural Land and Soil Judging Contest. The individual high scorers will be awarded cash awards. project came from the Ohio Department of Agriculture. "Right now, we're waiting to hear It we'll get a renewal." COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Lafever says there Is considerLate September frost cut four to able research ·Involving winter 10 bushels per acre off yields on durum in Turkey, Hungary and · as much as 750,000 soybean acres Yugoslltvla. He has received In Ohio, with northern Ohio being many experimental lines from hardest hit. breeders In those countrieS and Jim Beuerlein, agronomist at has studied the lines for the first Ohio State University, says that ttme this past year. A durum mill recently put Into operation at Huron would be a ready market for durum wheat from Ohio, Lafever says. The mlll's capacity is about 4 million bushels a year, and there are plans to double that capacity In the near future. The proximity of the miU would glve·most Ohio wheat growers an advantage over more-distant growers because of lower transportation costs. Benefits would also accrue to Ohio consumers in the form of fresher pasta flour subjected to less handling and shipping. ''Durum wheat is a premium crop and a premium-priced crop," he says. "Ohio as a whole stands to benefit If we succeed with our program." will cut harvests even more than ; expected. . Yields In frosted areas should • average 20 to 30 bushels per acre. ; Last year's drought-stricken soy· · beans yielded 28 bUshels in Ohio. : Normal yields for the state are · about 38 bushels per ac,re. Pick-3 371 Pick-4 1445 Super l.olto • 16-17-19-36-39-40 Oct. 8-l4 Kicker 842805 . j farm capital spending will be up again in 1989. He expects total spending·for farm capital to be $10 billion to $).2 b!l lion In 1989. Last year's record income is driving the buying trend. Lines says the high levels of income expected this year will encourage continued expansion through 1990. 1 Section. 10 Poge Copyrighted 1989 DeWine will run with Voinovich in '90 ;.ace Dr. Dolllld •• Pritt Does not include X-ray, lab, or treatment Most medical insurance plans accepted CA..LNOW The focussed forecast o1. tile word. Ali wltll F•rel Reserve policy, we expect the ' OHIO LOTI'ERY WINNER - Eber Pickens, I'd better come In and relieve Eber's mind." owner of Eber's GuU ·Station In Racine, was When asked how she felt about the win Casto pleased as coukfbe Saturday to validate a lottery replied, "Fine." Said Pickens, ' .' She's laking thl~ ticket worth $100,000 to lucky Wilma Casto, of much calmer than I am." Casto said she very Portland. Casto claimed the $100,000 kicker lrom seldom plays the lottery, bul for Wednesday's Wednesday's Lottery drawing after readiag In drawing had purchased 10 tickets and the kicker. Friday's Dally Sentinel that Pickens bad sold a As yet, she has no plans for the windfall. Pickens winning ticket and was anldously awaiting tor will also receive something from the $100,010 win but as of Saturday, he didn't know how much. He • someone to clald'l the prize. Casto already knew she had won, but was planning to wall for her said he has always told stale lottery representa· husband, Dwain, to ret_u ra from his job on a boat lives that he wouldD't evea be lntereste!l l,n !II! tile Great·Lut!ll before reveaiiDL~,.,........_ ,.spe"!l~laJ. ~ ~ll,llll&ll 1111~1!. -~ 114114 ~ c~,.-r . . No~!!~~~·· •1\H ,Ii!~~ril -".*' lleke!: "nti!II.,J~-~~IJI·~-UIIo""lll · Improvement to be constant. The blgaest Improvements in the market Will ·come from Its flunclal and small cap sectors. ConseqiH!Iltly, our MocSel Portfolio continues to weight the Midwest bank stocks quite heavIly. This market segment bas been Improving quite rapidly In recent months. The money center banks also appear to be well-positioned to generate superior relative returns. Over the past two months, small capitalization stocks have also turned In Impressive results. Similar to banks, we believe this represents the early stages of superior relative performance for this segment of the market. (Mr. Evllllll Is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Compaay In their Gallipolis office.) Racine's compactor truck operation; ·fees discussed ' ' ' It was reported at the most ' ..., ' 25 c-to II. Multimldiolnc. N - - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, October 9. 1989 Vot.40, No.107 It you have foot pain due to corns, calluses, bunions, plantars warts, heel spurs, fungus or In-grown toenails, let Dr. Pritt put his 2.8 years as an experienced, licensed podiatrist to work for your t~t, Free. This is a limited offer, so call tor your free ap· pointment today, 4542 EMERSON AVE. 11 0 ROANE STREET PARKERSBURG, WV. 26101 CHARLESTON, WV. 25302 (3041 428-0000 (3041 342-0000 Moslly clear tontpt. Low around .a. Tueaclay, btp around 80. Chance ol rain 'It percent. • I FRE·E FOOT EXAM Money Ideas GALLIPOLIS - At the beiln· ning of the year, we forecasted that the equity quite focussed In nature. The cumulative breadth of the aggregate market to date Is evidence that our expectation has hame to fruition. stronger stocks have cOntinued to demonstrate superiOr results, while the underperforming issues continue to turn in weaker than expected returns. As we look forward to the balance of this year, we are now expecting a more broadly based market rise. However, the improving breadth that we expect will not be dramatic in any sense National Newspaper Week -.. Late September frost hurts crops Fanners' equipment spending down WASHJ~GTON (UPll Farmers' spending on equipment, buildings and other capital was up last year. The Department of Agrlcul· ture estimates capital spending for 1988 at $10.2 billion, up 4.3 percent. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says new farm machinery sales through June Indicate that total · The District Affiliate Members will be recognized. Their contri· but!ons are very important to the . district because these qualify for : state matching funds and bring additional funds back ln,to the: county . · : Banquet tickets will be availa· · ble at the Extension Service on; Eastern Ave., or at the Gallla• SWCD office at 529 Jackson Pike, . Spring Valley Plaza. • Ohio Lottery recent monthly meeting of Racine VIllage Council that the compactor truck for the village's refuse collection is in operation. It is . anticipated that the two-day coUect!on service can·b~ completed in just one day with the 25 cubic yard compactor. The cm;npactor is expected to provide a savings to the village on landflll fees . Council spent considerable time discussing refuse.coUect!on and the Increase in landfill tees. A council committee will meet this evening (Monday) to draft an ordinance proposal to raise or XENIA, Qhlo (UP!) .._ Rep. Michael DeWine said Monday he will run lor lieutenant governor with Cleveland Mayor George Votnovich next year, forgoing a bid hlmS!!lf for the top spot or an almost certain re-election to Congress. At an early-morning rally before about 300 people in an American Legion hall, the southwest Ohio Republican said he would be an activist in a position that has few official duties. . "I wlll personally be at the forefront of the war against drugs in this · state," De Wine said. ''I will be at the forefront in the war against drunken driving In this state." Joined on the state by his wife and six of his seven children. DeWine said be gave np •hls bid for governor, which be announced in the spring, because "It became .apparent that we were going to run out of time. It became apparent that. Mike DeWine would not be elected governor in 1990." After talking with his family and party leaders, DeWine also decided against seeking reelection In the heavily Republi· · can district. · "l do not Intend to sit on the sidelines when the future of this state is battled out in the field," be said. "I am announcing that I will run for lieutenant governor of this state." Volnovich, who also appeared at the rally. repeated earlier attacks on Incumbent 'Democrat Richard Celeste, who Is barred from running· for a third term. "Ohioans want change at the top," he said. "We need leadership to tackle the drug epidemic throughout our state... He added: "We're going to have good government in Ohio, folks- no more politics, no more scandals, no more sleaze." Racine Hanrest Car Show is successful. 'l'he secon'd annual Racine ters and Racine Merchants. The Harvest Festival Car Show boosters gained huge support proved to be a huge success.. , from the community as they also Sunday despite the fact that an had a sellout of 550 chicken unexpected rain. storm hit about halves and dinners, prepared by registration time. the boosters and Racine VolunJn all, nearly 40 cars and trucks . teer Fire department. participated. some coming as far Winners of the car show will away as Columbus and Newark. formally be announced later this The show was co-sponsored by week. the Southern High Athletic boos- .., , .. ". m ' ' somehow adjust rate charges for refuse collection. It Is anticipated that the ordinance will be ready for first reading at a recessed session on Oct. 16. In other matters. CoUJ!cll agreed to sell a new 12X15 net, recenlly purchased to cover the Continued on page6 ~ . Regional. jail ·discussed The possibility of a multicounty jali facility was discussed again week in the third In a continuing sertes of meetings at McArthur. Meigs County Commissioners Richard Jones, Manning Roush and David Koblentz attended the Thursday session, along with representatives from Jackson, Hocking and Vinton Counties. Pike County has also indicated an interest in the facility but no one from Pike was present at the meeting T)lul'Sday night. Throughout Ohio, county jails are finding It extremelY difficult, often Impossible, to meet state . standards. This has been especially true in the four-county agt;~in area, with Vinton County being . forced to close its jail completely .. The group attending the meet- , ing included county commls~lon­ ers, several sheriffs, office OLDEST ENTRY - This 19:U Modei T F~ri holders and others. In addition, "Woody" was the oldest en icy In the SHS A$bletlc State Representative Jan Mi· BQoster car show Sunday. The vehicle wa8 a chael Long and State Senatbr Continued· on page 6 crowd favorite' and is owned by Gene Fisher ol , Ripley, W. V!L • Hell's Energy Efficient . 510~P Heat Pump ., V' 10 S.E.E.R EFFICIENCY The 510HP is Heil's mo.t po...,rful most V' GRE.UER ENERGY SAVINGS efficient hot pump, 811)' one now and we·n COMFORT A.SSUUD DEALER ·o...... 1 -1 . .. include the HllmeOwnm Extended Lal)or ...,d l':u1sPI\llll'3m(H . t:.L.I~l', a "'"worry, 5 )UI' ~plan that cove,..lahnr «nd f1r&tf'U ~ ~ ""all 1\:fl\tirs. dr.*n. IILLP. cantnd. Ask lis= ab =;-o-u-t ,~-t.,..!- SureStarCDs.Solidfoundatimsfor}Qlrmoneytogxuwon. rate CD, then sit back am watchyrur CDs, visit yoor nearest Star Bank or earnings stack up. calll-800-234-0254 today. Because it's SooDd good? 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Or $1,00> isallyouneedtotalteadvanif yoo're coofJdent rates haYe peaked. tage cl these great CD ctfers. put yrur IIDiey in rur 12-Jl!CIItll faredRlr mre inilrmatim 111 Sure Star Ifyw believe that planning a sob:! fiuncial future depeiKfs entirely on making the right investment decisms, 8.87% 9.14% 9.42% 8.80% ...· - · - - -.. 8.75% 9.00% 8.44% STAR BANK Reach irtreStm: '\luilble-rate CD may adjuat nall:hly baed <11 the natDial prime rate as d the last business day <i the prior llllllllh as publisbed in the 11611 Stll'rt }Junrl/.llaliel subject to~- This.-&- is ilr a limited time. SubstantiAl pentlty ilr early withdrawal. Member FDIC. - --·. ...-- .. -·- ----- ) ' AWARD WINNER - Tllll 11111 Edae1, complete with lte own aalqae Marqnll ud drlve-la looll of the 11... ( cemple&e with hlllnbuJ'Ien, cob, aad a 1oda) wM an award wlnaer I• Jhe car llhow at Raclae Suaday. Tile completely !'~!Stored "new" CL.\I•c COR\'iil'li!O - Tille ~aolile ... Cllenelet Conette ol Max BIU'a wu eae of !oar ean ealared bJ !IMMelpCowiiJIMIII__.an ol Max BDI'I ColuiJI')' Conellel. BIU'I Clll'D were award wlaaen Sunday at the Bacl._e Harvest Fesdval Car Show. 1'11111 rem haa an orillaal fuel Edllel. sllowa with Jla owner GeDe Whaley ol Whaley'• Au&o Parla Ia Darwla, wM an example of Jlle ellle 11'011(1 ol cll'l entered In the competition. The EUell• powered by a 18! V-8. (See page 8 fqr addltloaal plloto). • lajed!Da ual leed!DI a ·!liS Cllevy eairae. BIU, p~wlth hll ear, ~ allaCI'CIUI:IIee•aaii'J. Bill laid wlltD be dlleewred IIIII Cll' IIIIIMI bMa ill s&lra&e for 18 ,ean, a credit to lla ah&rJI ortlluJ coadllloa. . � 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 8, 1989 adrain boggs bush casey eggleton justice meadows preston proffitt tignor tilton