http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/13cdb9b1dfb78c3771370e53a274f76a.pdf 41dcf90e60556746ae04f1c1bb7408f2 PDF Text Text Dlg1 12-The Oily S1 I ltil•• Court news An entry 'has been flied In Melp County Common Pleas Court orderlllg the dlstrlbu Uon of proceeds In a forfeiture action by Central Trust Company of Sou· theutern Ohio against Scipio Energy Associates Inc . • et al. A judgment of $14,203.23 bas been awarded to Farme•s Bank and Savings Company In a forfeiture against Yvonne Scally. et al, with Judgments also ordered to other parties with an interest In the foreclosure, In· eluding Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, Bank One, Standard Food Service Inc. and Melp County Treasurer George Collins. Tile Meigs Common Pleas Court has received notice of forfeiture of property proceed· IJIIIS which are pending In U.S. . Dis trlct Court, Southern Dis ttlct · of Ohio, against Fred Priddy . The court has also received notice of the filing of an appeal In the Meigs County Court of Appeals, Fourth Appelate Dis- . trlet, by Ronald Davis, who was receJJtly found guilty by Jury of gross sexual Imposition. In another common pleas ac· tlon, a restraining order has been filed against the defendant In an action by Trudy A. Swartz against Jerry D. Swariz. Toendmam• James B. Smith, Belpre, and Becky Jo Smith, Belpre, have flied In Melp County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. ' Local news i briefs~...., Bob Evans Farms Fall Festival EMS has nine Thursday caDs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered nine callS lor assistance on Th.ursday. At 2: 32 a.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Tommy Pennington to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 5:08a.m. went to State Route 143 for Juanita · Norman who was also taken to Hol2er .Medical Center. Middleport at 8: 21 a.m. transported Debbie Seebert from Route 7 to Holzer Medical Center. At 9: 18 a .m .. Syracuse was called to Fifth St . for Mae Cleland to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 9:46a.m. went to First St. lor Hilda Weber who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Pomeroy at 11:35 a.m. was called to Peacock Ave. to treat Trey Robson. Racine at 12 noon Thursday was called to Portland Road for James Meadows who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 12:53 p.m. went to Page St. for Freda Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5:53p.m. toSouthFrontSt . for Robbie Clonch to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Recycling... schools, garden clubs and oth· ers) to join them for October Recycle Month. "It's· an excel· lent opportunity to raise funds for your group," reminds Wiggins. A recycling drive Is being conducted for all the elementary schoolS of the ·county and a poster contest Is underway for sixth graders, he reports. "All of us add to the solid waste disposal problem and each of us can contribute to the solution... Wtulns says. Anyone who wants to join Wiggins and other members of the Utter control program In the October drive, or for more Information, call Utter control office at 992-6360. or stop by the office at the Intersection of Union Chapel with the Rev. V lctor Roush officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery In Cheshire. Friends may call on Saturday 2·4 p.m. and 6·8 p.m. at the Rawllng-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home. and one hour prior to the service at the church. Special Incentives Eastern Athletic Boosters will be sponsoring a tour-man Best Ball Golf Scramble on Sunday, starting at 12:30 p.m., at River· side Golf Course In Mason. The entry lee Is $20 which Includes cart and green fees. Prizes will be given. For more Information. call Bill Hannan at 98!>-4244 or Johnny Evans at 843-5440. Just For ·our Grand Opening ~ u:o$7Cash50~ • · 0 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Scott A. Williams, Rutland; Hilda Weber, Middleport; Freda M. Casto. Middleport; James D. Meadows, Portland. Thursday discharges -James Denney, Elizabeth Horak. Ber· nice Fry. • 0 Clinton Faulk Clinton I. Faulk, 54, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday at University Hospital In Colum· bus following an extended · Illness. Born In Pomeroy, Mr. Faulk was adopted and raised by his griU!dparents, the late Walter and Cynthia Edna Faulk. He wtff a mechanic at the Southern Ohio Coal Company Mine No.2, and he attended the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. · He Is survived by his wife. Wallda Bias Faulk, Pomeroy; a 'son and daughter-In-law, Clln· ton Randall and Brenda Faulk, · Rutland; two daughters, Trina Darlene Faulk and Cynthia Lynn Faulk, Pomeroy; a son and special friend, Timothy Dale Faulk and Christie Blackston, Pomeroy; five grandchildren, four brothers, Robert, Columbus; and Charles. Glendon, and Arvendale. all of Pomeroy; four sisters. Ruth McKinney, Colum· bus; Shirley Friend, Irene Cline, and Garnett Golden, all of Pomeroy. In addition to his grandparents he wu preceded In death by a brother. Walter. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at- the Calvary Pilgrim Seroices ... Condnlll!d fmD page 1 In cue of a fire and how this can uve llvell. Explain to young children tllat they cannot bide from lllllolle or fire that they mull get out Immediately. -Practice home fire ufety. Make your home ufe from fire bliZU'da- If you bave QllfltloDI about this call your local fire ~~epartment. I 1990 Mazda MX-5 NEW DINING AREA "You'll Lore It" ") of the 4 In Stock HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER 11 AM-1:30PM THIS SUNDAY'S MENU INCLUDES Cream of Broccoli Soup Roast Beef Baked Pork Chop Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Baked Potato with Sour Cream Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce Broccoli Normandy • Truckloads Of New Models Arriving Dailyl Set All Tile Models See 1h 1990 616 Touring Sedtm MARIETTA - Are you ready for winter's snow and ice? The Ohio Deparlment of Trarisporta· lion Is taking steps to make sure the equipment used by ODOT Is ready to clear state highways of winter's nasty debris' · Don Johnson, maintenance en· glneey for ODOT' s District 10. h.:s · announced -that the Inspection of winter equlptnent will take place Oct. 24-27. District 10 Includes Athens, Gallia, Hock· lng, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, VInton and Washington Counties. the Inspections to assure that Several areas are covered In ODOT dump trucks and plows · are r!'ady for operation before the first snow fall. Personnel who inspect the equipment Include safe.ty, equipment-mechanics, maintenance and radio communIcations specialists. Johnson said that In 1988-89, ODOT spent $10 million stat!'· wide for material used during the snow and Ice season. District 10 spent $355,000 of the $10 million for·10,790 tons of material used. OOOT Is trying to conserve salt use as Its sole snow and ice material by using a 50-50 ratio of salt with cinders. Johnson said that not ·only dol's the 5050 ratio Tlte 1990 Mazda MX·6 DX Sports Coupe nr.-. · Check Out 313 Mt1r. ,_., ''1:1<... Th• Best Vehicle In The World With The Warrant~ To Back~~ Upl IT JUST FEELS RIGRTI~,....,....jiiiiiijiiii 0 Make Sunday Special... Enjoy the Delicious Menu Selection. You Can Eat a Little or Eat a Lot At Holzer Medical Center's Newly Designed Dining Area ori the Ground Floor at the Hospital. Try It Once and You'll Make it a Sunday . Habit to Enjoy Dinner at Holzer. DENNIS J, BAISDEN against Baisden. .Each of the aggravated mbberv charges and the aggra· (See BAISDEN, page Ml return. She has been keeping up with · her classes, doing homework In between physical therapy sessions. The therapy Is extensive. but Christina knowsshehastodoltor be permanently scarred. She received skin grafts at the Burn Institute and wears a pressure suit , to keep the areas free from scars. With the exception of the pressure suit, back and neck braces. she looks and acts like a . typical teenager - laughing, talking about hair styles and visiting with friends on the phone. And, according to her mother Connie. she's coping pretty well, and can do much what she did before. There are some llmltatlons, but nothing Christina's not conquering, she said. One of the llmt(!ltlons Is riding 1 CHRISTINA JAGERS doesn't ·. look forward to homework ·associated with COPING, ~=..:.::!.., lower salt's damage to road surfaces. but also lowers the cost of snow and Ice material, sin~ the cost of salt has risen 33 percent In the last three years. "Distt'lct 10 Is doing Its best to keep the cost of snow and Ice operations to a minimum," John· son said. "WI' were the bestln the state In sticking to the 50-50 ratio of materlal;·ud our costs have always been one of the lowest In the state. Considering that we spent $600,000 for material In a two-week period during the bllz· zards of 1977·78, $355,000 for an entire year Is something we'd !Ike 10 see more,". Johnson r!'pll!'d. .' . TRADITIONAL CRAFTS- Leatllerworldng Is d f' dl one of many trad!Uonal arts an era •• on sp1ay at the Bob Evans Farms FesUval being held this weekend In Rio Grande. Here, a fesdval-goer lnspeda an .Item made by Douglas Rowe Friday ' afternoon at the lhrefHI•v event. 'lbe festival ..., continues throu1h 5 p.m. today. See addldonal photos, page 81. (Times-SenUnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) . LOCAL ACl'IVJSTS - Protedln1 tile "m..t belpleu of' tile belpleso," the uabom child, local I'Midenll took to tile ltreetoln WMblap011, D.C., participating In a pro-life march earlier tlllo year. Next, they wilt march oaColwnbuiSaturdv,Od.IS,Jollllng otller Rl~·t&-IJfen from Oblo. (Photo colll1ely Barrie& Davllllli) • from home. She can talk to others about the Issue In public, and pray they may find the same answers about wh!'n life begins for a child at home and church. Mrs . Davison, and a core group numbering only a handful, organIze the events and attend the meetings, but several hundred stand. up to be counted when pro-life advertising appears' and when believers are needed to march on the , nation's capitol, and In Columbus later this month. ''We're trying to pr9-t~ct someone who can't protect themselves," she said. ''The unborn are the most helpless of the helpless." Tile group speaks to anyone wishing to hear their message, and has literature geared toward any age or sex, and even to the woman who has bad an abortion. There are also models of human development from conception to birth to be utilized In conjunction with speaking engagements. Beslclea prohibition of abor· tlons, the group's goals Include helping women make an In· By LEE ANN WELCH Tlm...Sendnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - They are teenagers, young mothers, single men and grandmothers with one common goal. They take a stand for what they believe In, and aren't afraid to speak out In public. This d'lverse group of people are all members of the Gallla County Right to Life. Gallla County Right to Life meets .monthly, and has an unlikely leader In a 70-year-old grandmother of 48. liarriet Davison of Gl!lllpolls doesn't look like a radical, speaks softly and with great conviction In what she sees as her cause on this earth - the preservation of life. Mrs. Davison said the Issue of abortion will affect her grand· children and the rest or their generation, so sbe feels a moral obligation to ao what she can. What she can do 18 visit schools and other organizations to present the pro-life message ..Shecan march on her legislators In public and write letters to them non - profit and nonformed choice, Mrs. Davison denominational. promoting resaid. Abortion, according to Websspect for human life at any stage ter's New International Diction· . of development. Right to Life groups spranp; up ary Is an act of giving premature nation-wide following the 1973 birth, the expulsion of the human fetus prematurely, particularly decision In Roev . Wad!', allof'ing at any time before It Is viable or abortion on demand for the full nine months of pregnancy . capable of sustaining life; mis· carriage. This is where the Th!'ir purposes have been to ques lion "When does life begin" inform the public on the Issue of abortion and lobby legislatures enters the picture. Mrs. Davison, the mother of 12 to change the laws concerning herself, believes there Is an abortion. alternative to abortion In an The Webster Human Reprounwolltted pregnancy - adop- ductive Services case decision tion. She, and the others realize earlier this year placed stiffer there are a number of couples In restrictions on abortions. While It the world who ar!' childless and did not overturn Roe vs. Wade, willing to adopt a child, tb care M~s. Davison said It modified for It all the days of their lives. and narrowed that decision, According to Mrs. Davison. 1\1 leaving the states to restrict million babies are aborted each abortions Individually . year, which Is approximately She, and others, believe this 4,000 a day In this nation. To her, was a small victory for the and other membersoftbe pro-life pro-life mov~ment In this nation. movement. life begins at concep· And Mrs. Davison. and a small tion, not when the child Is finally group of Gallla Countlans vow to born. continue their quest to overturn Gallla County Right to Life was Roe vs. Wade by doing whatever founded In February 1981, with a they can - speaktna, marching group of a bout 50 people. It • Is and lobbying legislators. 205 NORTH COLUMBUS ROAD- ATHENS, OHIO PHO~E • Protecting the/unborn is.pro-lifers' work A crisp and delicious Salad Bar with twenty choices. A full Deli Bar with Sandwiches and Burgers. VAssorted Desserts including · Soft Ice Cream and Yogurt. Make your own Sundaes with Multiple Toppings Your Favorite Hot and Cold Beverages By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes-Sendnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - After spend· lng four weeks In Shriners Bum Institute In Cincinnati, Christina Jagers has re1urned home to Gallla County. She Is optimistic abOut' the futu~. but knows she has a long road to recovery. The 13-year-old was critically burned Sept. 16; when she was allegedly Ignited' by two male schoolmates at Jackson Estates. The boys - both juveniles have been charged with two felonies In the Incident, and have been remanded to the custody of their parents. The parents have found hOusing outside of Jackson Estates, pending the adjudlcatlon of the case. Hopefully, in a few weeks, Christina will be able to return to Gallla Academy High School. "I can't wall to see· my friends," she said at her home late last week. but added she ·ODOT preparing ·for winter MIATA In The Audrey •.Foster, Milton, W.Va., whose throat-slashed bodies were found the next day In the Wears' residence at 415 Fourth Ave., Kanauga. The grand jury Jnittcted Baisden Thursday on threecounts of aggravated murder; two -counts of. aggravated robbery; and one-count of aggravated burglary. . Each of the aggravated murder charges carries the death penalty upon conviction. The State has indicated It Is seeking the death penalty 13 S.C.ions. 90 Pofioo A Muttimtdio Inc. Now-• Coping with recovery, teen, mOm ·taking the road little by little By CHARLENE HOEFLICH assistance can be contracted Many of the Meigs Coui!IY Ttmes-SenUnel Slalf while still allowing an Individual patients who .went to nursing MIDDLEPORT - A $1.4 mil· or a couple to continue tndepend· homes out of the county are now lion congregate housing project ell't living. returning, he said. and many adjacent to Overbrook Center on out-of-county patients are being The Farmers Home Admtnts· referred In by hospitals In other Page Street In Middleport could !ration is currently reviewing the counties. get under construction In the funding application and som~> spring, according to ·Dr. Harold He further noted the Meigs .decision Is expected yet this ·County economic Impact of Over· Brown. year. 'D r. Brown said. The site brook, reporting that there are 97 Or. Brown, Overbrook founder adjacent to the nursing faclllty Is employees on th!! payroll making and sponsor, ·and attorney Ray Ideal for congregate housing. he It one of the larger employers In Brown. In an Informal meeting at pointed out, because of th& the the Center reported that plans J are moving forward for a thTee convenience and availability of. floor,40 unit. facility to be built services from Overbrjpk ·' ·"'; Dr. Brown talked .tlXiut' Ovei'· · · on · lanct ·.a<J11lt'e•lfr'ti!·l·tli~ nlr'l11ng book, reviewing the problems from the Farme~s home. It would be designated for' 'the encountered In securing the Is tratlon and looks 1990 as elder.Jy, 65 and over. and hand I· certificate of need from the Ohio year of construction. capped persons and defined as Secretary of State Sherrod Department of Health for Its assisted living - a middle level construction. He went on to point Brawn and his area repres~>nta · between an independent lifestyle · out that the100bedfacllltyisnow rive, Michelle Jenkins, at the and that offered In a nursing three-fourths full despite the faclllty for a tour of Overbrook, home. Ray Brown explained. fact that II was In late February sat In on the discussion of the He said that plans are to when the final approval for skilled nursing center's accompprovide living faciJities where Medtcald payment came llshmentsandproposedplansfor meals and certain housekeeping throu11:h. the congregate housing. 1990 MaJchl IX·7 GTU Mootly ounay . Hilh Ia mid 808. tS 'Congregate h~using may be ·added :to Overbrook Center in the spring Rebates Along the River ......... B1·8 B1111lneso ............ .......... D-1 Comics· .... .. ...... .... ... Insert Clualfleda ..... ..... ....... 112-7 Death& ..... .. ...... ......... .. A-4 Editorial .... .................A·Z . · Sports .... ......... ... ... ... C+S ' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. October, 15, 1989 GALLIPOLIS - Dennis J. Baisden, 18, pleaded not guilty, and not guilty by reason of Insanity· Friday to a six couni Indictment In Gallla County Common PI eas Court. Judge Donald A. Cox ordered that Baisden undergo' psychiatric evaluatlort by the Shawnee Forensic Center, Portsmouth, bmore proceeding with his case. Baisden was arraigned Friday on a stx-count Indictment In the Sunday Sept. 24 deaths of Marvin W. Wears, 91, his wife, Beulah w'e ars. 84, and her daughter, Ripley station plans benefit toumey Josephine Hauber Kibble, 81, : of Route 1. Reedsville, died Friday morning at Camden· . Clark Memorial Hospital Par· kersburg, W.Va., .following a brief Illness. Arrangements will ' be announced by the White . Funeral Home, Coolville. First snow of winter season to be on Election Day.•. Page 0.3 Baisden enters .not gui\ty.plea golf scramble The Perfect Answer To Sunday Dinner Out for the Entire Family are recalled.-A-5 ------------------~ Vol. 24 No. 38 Copyrightocf 19e9 • • • • For Dter Prflos Inside bootl~ • t * *"•tdot• *8alloo111 For 'l1lt IW1 Marcella L. Birchfield, 63, Findlay, died Thursday afternoon at Blachard Valley Hospital In Findlay. . Born Sept. 22, 1926 In Pomeroy. she was the daughter of the late Marlon Guy and Mary Christina Smith Watson. She was a homemaker. On Aug. 1. 1945 she married ' Charles R. Birchfield who survives. WCEFRadlo, Ripley, W.Va.,ls awarded, along · ,with other Also surviving are a son, . sponsoring a golf tourney to prizes. Marlon Robert Birchfield, Fosto- benefit victims of Hurricane The entry fee Is $20 which ria; a daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey Hugo In and around CharleSton, Includes golf cart and green fees. tThoma) Fittro. Findlay; three S.C. In a scramble format, the All proceeds will go to Hugo sisters, Mrs. Roy iJoAnn) Smal- Hurricane Hugo Relief Fund · victims and tourney organizers ley, Zanesville; Mrs. Thomas Amateur Open Best 8!111 Tourna· are hoping to raise at least$500 to (Conalel Drake, Findlay; Ms. lllllllt will be lleld Frilay, Oct. 20, send to South Carolina: S!laroD Klncakl, Plllllt Plusallt, at lbe Green Hills Golf Course at Meigs, Gallla and Mason W.Va.; and three brothers, Wll· Silverton, w. Va., near Countygolfersareneededlohelp flam David Watson, Pnmeroy; Ravenswood. tourney promoters reach their Charles' Waison. Baltimore, · Trophies for first, second and · goal. Md.; and . Gary Freeman, · third place teams will be . - Pomeroy. Services will be Monday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Coldren-Crates Fun· eral Home In Findlay. Burial will be In Van Horn Cemetery In · Hancock County. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 79 p.m. and after 2 p.m. on Sunday. . ,Jo8ephine Kibble days Come o.t And. Enloy With Us Uvo WXTQ l ... leilloto Avenue and State Route 7. Pomeroy. Helpful booklets and brochures are available to anyone wishing to learn more· about recycling. Upon request, members of the litter control staff' will speak to organizations a bout recycling. "Let's go Meigs County," encourages Wiggins. "If you're not recycling, you're throwing It all away." · Plan M001111hining, Page B-1 Continued from page 1 --Area deaths-Mllftftla Birddield Friday. October 13. 1989 Porneioy-Midclapan. Ohio 594-1261 __ ___ ...,. -,- ....· ....... _,•• .~.,_...,.. ) 'I , •• ' "!...·,,·' ,. ,1' . . . . ~ ,.-~- . .,. ~ .. ' 0J ., . • • 0 • • �• Commentary and perspective October, 16, 1989 Page-A-2 October, 16, 198$ • - junh~ em~ ientitttl , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (lit) . . .!.1.. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher HOBART WIUION JR. Execulhre Eclllor PAT WHITEHEAD Aulalul Publ ...er-Conl1'oller A MEMBER of The Untied Press lnternatiOINII, Inland Dally Press Aucicla- tlon and. the American New JPIIper PubllsberJ Auoclatton. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 1bey 11hould be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject toedltlftc and must bf sl(ned with name, address and telephone number. No unslped letten wUI be published. -Letters should be 1ft 1000 taste, addreul:nl issues, aot persaaalitles. · Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Hollfle Reporter WASHINGTON- Former President and Mrs. Reagan will return to Washington soon for two major events. One is the dedication of the new RepubliCan Senatorial Campaign · Committee In honor of Reagan. The other command performance Is to attend the unveiling at the White House of the portraits of the former president and his wife, Nancy; at a gathering hosted by ' President and Mrs. Bush. The portraits were painted by New York artist AaronShlkler, who also created the portraits of John F . Kennedy and his wife, Jackie, that now hang in the White House. • Shikler won Instant approval from Mrs. Reagan for his portrait of her. But she turned thumbs down on the first version·of his painting of Reagan. It was "too somber' ' for her, according to friends. So Shikler wound up doing another painting for which Reagan sat · again at his home In California. And this time, Mrs. Reagan gave her OK. The White House Historical Committee commissioned the : portraits, which cost about $100,000, of which $80,000 was donated by : an anonymous friend. ~ WASHINGTON -The White House Is secretly dealing with Iran once again tor the release of American hostages . And, once again, the administration Is setting Itself up to be burned. Just as Ronald Reagan did In the foolish arms-for-hostages deal In 1986, George Bush Is pinning hopes on All Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjanl, the rrew Iranian president. The PQllyannas In the administration tell themselves that Rafsanjanl Is nothing like his predecessor, the Ayatolll\h Khomelni. · But the fact Is. Iranian sponsored terrorism did not end when Khomelni died. Rafsanjanl has continued Its relentless, bloody tempo. Apologists for Rafsanjanl say he has no choice because he must please the· leftover Khomelnl hard-liners who would like to oust him. Another possibility, however, Is that Rafsanjanl is a terrorist because It suits his own purposes. Either way , he Is an unreliable negotiator today. just as he was In 1986. Using Rafsanjanl as an Intermediary, the United States bought back three hostages that . . ... • Sports loving President Bu$h has to refrain from tennis and golf :over thl' nPxt few weeks until the mlddle flngpr of his right hand beals ;tram surgery. Bush had removed a cyst that had been growing for three years and became an annoyance. He managed to refrain from 'the usual "finger" jokes during his ordeal. but admits he was ,tempted. : Although they rarely do, presidents should make It a habit to read . :transcripts of the press briefings conducted by their press •secretaries. Not so much to see whether their spokesmen are :properly reflecting administration views, but also to find out what ,reporters are asking. . , President Bush read one of the transcripts In the aftermath of tbe ;botched up Panamanian coup and he got an eyeful of what the •reporters were up to. : MarUn Fitzwater was in the bull's eye that day, undergoing severe ·cross examination, but he passed the test In Bush's eyes. ; In the newspaper business as In all else, It's a question of adapt or die. Thus, It came to be that Zygmunt Bronlarek, White House Correspondent for Trybuna Ludu, which used to be Poland's ruling party newspaper. has now suddenly added a note to his calling card. It reads: ' 'Trybuna Ludu - Number One Opposition Paper of Poland. In other languages, It's called rolling with the punches. · President Bush Is being summltlzed. He has at least five summit meetings In the coming weeks and months.· · He will atten<4 the Central American summit In Costa Rica Oct . 27-28 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of . that country's Independence and to discuss with other leaders the problems of the region, including the February presidential elections In Nicaragua. : Before the end oftheyear, healsowillaltend a drug summit called by the three Andean cocaine-producing nations: Columbia, Bollvla and Peru. ; Next year, starting perhaps In May or June. Bush will host the ~ven-natlon Economic"Summlt meeting somewhere In the United States. He also was expected togatherwlth NATO chiefs at a summit to rtvlew a possible conventional arms treaty and a Strategic Arms ~uctlon Treaty- both still to be negotiated - before going on to a summit meeting with Soviet leaderMikhallGorbachev In late June or Perhaps early July. ' Berry's World •" • I o ·~~· .. ; . .·,·· • .·: . ~srei~:.8'1. :_:: ·--~:~· lil:aV loht.f. .· ·· ' I • Gordgl, who was believed to be responsible for several acts 0 { terrorism against France. ' At least six Frenclt hostag~ were released as a result of the grove ling, and France enjoyed temporary cessation of Iraniansponsored brutality. : Islamic Jihad, a cover nam ~ for the Iranian-controlled Hez• boliah, took the credit. "We are proud or this action which wai very successful," the group announced. It accused France of giving Israel Information aboul Sheik Obeld. a splrltuallead~r o{ Hezbollah who Is In Israeli custody. "We demand the freei dom of Sheik Obeld and other· wise we will refresh tlte memories of the bombings In Paris of '85 and '86," th~ Hezbolla~ staternent said. "Long live the Islamic Republic oflran." · ' The downing of the Frencij airliner was just one of several terrorist acts that have happened on Rafsanjanl's watch. The list includes the announced execu· lion of American hostage Col. · William Higgins In July. Higgins was probJbly killed during Khomeln!'s regime and saved for a macabre unveiling during Rafsanjanl's regime. Not only did Rafsanjanl fall to condemn the executlon In the strongest terms. but Tehran radio, which Is run by his brother, was downrlglit exultant about the murder. We have learned details ol Higgins' fate that point directly to Rafsanjanl, even when Khomelnl was still alive. A confidential bulletin was circulated among Rafsanjanl's clique In the Iran ian parliament hut De· cember which called for the execution of "the most Important Western hostage, namely Colonel Higgins. " The bulletin Implied that. Hlg· gins· death would put pressure on the Incoming Bush administration to deal for the remaining hostages. The !mpllcallon was that Higgins' execution wau\d send Bush running Into tbe arms of the "pragmatic" Rafsanjanl to cut a deal. )3ehlnd the scenes, that Is exactly what Is happening. and been allowed to travel here . . When he arrived In Los Angeles the last time, he was carrying a visa Issued by the U.S. consulate In Stockholm. But after the United States had started dealing with Ra!sanjanl again, Touran was arrested. -a move that pleases Iran. It smacks of the same harassment against the Mojahedln by the· French, who preceded the United States on the Ill-advised course of caterlng, to Iran. The French government, desperate to end Iranian terrorist acts against them In 1985 and 1986, threw Mojahedln leaders out oJ France In 1986 at Khomelni's request. Former French Prime Minis· ier Jacques Chirac stooped even · lower than that. The French government began paying ' off Iranian-sponsored Lebanese terrorist groups, and our sources say those payments continue today. Chirac also promised to resume diplomatic ties with Iran and to never prosecute a former Iranian dlplom~t. Wahdld . .. ... ........ ..:........... ... . .. .. . . ... .... . .. . .. . ... .. . .... ···.: I Jack Anderson and Dale Van At"t~ year, but before they were all home, the Iranian-sponsored ter· rolst group, Hezboliah, had kid· napped three more. Our U.S. Intelligence sources, who are familiar with the latest round of secret dealings, are hopeful. One predicted the AmerIcan hostages would be hOme by Thanksgiving. Another suggested that not all of the hostages would be released that quickly, but would be allowed to trickle out. One visible clue of the negotla· lions Is the new harassment In the United States of the People's Mojahedln of Iran - the chief anll-Rafsanjan I resistance group. Dr. Aladdin Touran, a top official In the People's Mojahedln, was arrested for visa fraud at Los Angeles International Airport on Aug. 21. Touran Is a thorn In the side of Rafsanjanl and has been sent. enced to death In Iran. He'wisely travels with a false name on his passport, which was Issued wltj) full knowledge of his Identity by .Sweden. In ihe past he has been given U.S. visas under that name """W @!'(#@!;! The Reagans are expected to fly to Washington In a private jet. It is understood that Reagan refuses to fly on a commercial alrllner. What can past presidents do after. they've been on Air Force One, , one of the main perks they miss when they leave the White House? , Hence, a 747 jet has been chartered for Reagan's trip Ia Japan. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater Is having his :troubles coming out of the maze of conflicting reports on· the Panamian coup and why It failed . But he Is also getting sympathy forgoing on a liquid diet. Fitzwater, weighing In at 236 pounds, wants to lase 50 pounds. but says he will settle for 30 pounds. The diet has cut Into his social life and he says that Sunday ,afternoons watching football seem a lot longer now. He gets some •variety in his diet, however, moving from vantla flavored liquid to chocolate. Eduootor participates in program Is the White House dealing with Iran· .. A Division of 8!1 'lblrd Ave., Galllpolk. Oldo (114) f4i.IS42 r---Area news briefs-----------, ~ . r-ews •Nea a Are parents gOOd.matc.h makers ?George Plager:z BUiy Sunday, . the old-time Here Is the answer from evangelist, used to tell the young . "Peter and Mary," the writers of girls at his tent meetings, "AI· the column: ways let your father see your "What should you do? By all !ella, girls. My little daughter means, get your mother to Helen used to say to rrie, 'I have a Introduce you to the rich boy. new beau, pa. Look him over.' Who knows? ~our mother may "One time I looked one ovpr be right. Mothers frequently and I said to her, 'Honey, his eyes know their children better than are too close to his nose. Too the children know themselves. · much wolf and coyote In him. "Your mother may see herself Pass him up.' Ll!t your father in you, Paula. She may realize look him over. Fathers know the that when you are her age, earmarks.'' money will be as important to Mother can lle good match· you as It Is to her. makers, too. "She could also be 100 percent The following lettP.r appeared wrong. But It won't hurt yo~ to In the teen-age advice-to-the· meet the boy. " . lovelorn column: Probably as many happy mar"My mother doesn't approve of riages result when parents help tfie boy I'm going with. She says pick their children's partners as he comes from the wrong side of when the young people make the the tracks. She wants to Intro- decision all by themselves. duce me to a rich boy she says I will like just as · much. What A rabbi once said to me, "For should I do?" -PAULA. 4,000 years Jews were married off by their parents and, you know, It tended to work out. I often wonder how our modern homes with their tensions, their squabbles and their high rate of divorce prove the point that marriage by free choice has been a change for the better." Some marriage counselors concede that parents may have ·more wisdom In these matters than youth who tend to be Impulsive and \0 select a partner on a more superficial basis such as chemistry or their feelings of the moment.. In view, however, 'I or the cultural conditions prevailing In Western society, nobody expects to see a return to the "arranged marriages" of 'the Old World. We're too lndlvlduallsUc. Young people would not permit it. Still parental matchmaking goes oq, but less openly. Parents no)Yadays try to make sure their children meet "acceptable': companies by moving to a "good neighborhood" or sending the!! children to "goad schools." Getting-their daughters to join a "good sorority" used to be 'a way to carry the game plan a step further . You can't keep a young woman from falling in love with the rnanofhercholce, even !the's from across the tracks, but she. has to meet him first. That may have worked in the past but In these days of youth Independence, such underhanded attempts at rnatchmaklng may backfire more often than they work. It Is not a bad Idea, neverthe-. less, to have parents and In-laws In your corner when you ge~ married. Among unhappUy marrled couples questk>ned In a survey, almost half had got married against lhelr parents' wishes. • Barney Frank and our moral confusion' . In a perverse kind of way, the latest exercise in bedroom journalism may clear the dialectical air. The Issue Is not that Rep. Barney Frank's 1D-Mass.) Is gay, but that he subsidized a professional prostitute. In so doing, he has blurred our moral distinction. We're being forced to distingUish between his homosexuality, his sponsorship of a prostitute and our own fears brought on by the.A!DS crisis. ' This straight's feelings about homosexuality may not comport with prevailing theologies, but I accept gay men and women• as brothers and sisters. But Frank crossed an ethical Rubicon when he shacked up with a professional prostitute. tJesus forgave a prostitute, but he dldn'.t get In bed with her). Further complicating Frank's "slings and arrows of outrageous fortune" are his role as one of the most articulate liberal spokesmen In Congress and the public hysteria over the AIDS crisis. · Can we separate sexual preference, political premlnence, Illegal conduct and a national · phobia? I believe It's Imperative. But conalder first the national climate and political hypocrisy surrounding tbe Frank ease. Conll'f!lls has become an etbl· cal cesspool, yet II purports to be the proper disinfecting aaent for a sludged political process. What, pray tell, Ia the difference •• -- ' Chuck Stone between Rep. William H. Gray lied, but now he has been III, D·Pa., doling out hundreds of permanen!IY compromised. hysteria over the AIDS crisis. thousands of Democratic camPerhaps, though. there Is a And It perversely provides the paign dollars to buy support on redemptive rainbow at the end or · basis for a respectable dialogue, his way to becoming majority this tumultuous storm. since through Frank, a respected whip and former HUD Secretary Two weeks ago, Newswee~ public f,lgure, we are now forced Samuel Pierce authorizing mil· magazine brought the Frank·· to confront our prejudices and lions of dollars to buy Republican controversy out Into the pitiless our !ears. . favoritism In consulting dollars? glare of openness with a cover Barney, Frank's heightenedSo many congressman have been convicted or are currently story. That cover story may have profile as a homosexual and an under l'ndlctment for sexual · been the first shot In a national outstanding legislator may raise, misbehavior that their numbers battle· to find a way to deal with the level of dialogue on this Issue thecompllcatlngoverlapofgays, to one or compassion Instead of are large enough to form a their need for love and the passion. private club .within " the worst's most exclusive body." The only two avowed gay members of Congress are from . By Untied Presslnternallonat · Massachusetts .. Yet, It is widely· known In the nation's capital that Today fs Sunday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 1989 with 77 to follow. " The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. several other members ol ConThe morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. gress are gay. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. But so what lftheypreternotto go public? The question of their Those born on this date are under the Sign of Libra. They Include ' sexual preference Is only re- Roman poet Virgil In 70 B.C.; German philosopher Friedrich duced to crippling hypocrisy Nletzche In 1844; boxing champiOn John L. Sullivan In 1858; English '• when they begin fulminating writer and humorist P~.. Wodehouse In 1881; Mervyn LeRoy producer of the tum "The Wizard of Oz," In 1900; picture archlvlsi about the ethics of others. As Newsweek magazine so Otto Bettmann In 1903 (age 86); w.rlter and historian Arthur aptly reported: "The same gang Schle$1nger Jr. In 1917 (age 72); Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee J · of Reaganltes that sent out Iacocca In 1924 (age 65); actressPennyMarshal!ln 1943tage4fil; and · gay-bashlna tundralslng appeals pop singer Richard Carpenter In 1946 (age 431 . Itself Included several On !his date In history: hOmosexuals." In 1917, the most famous spy or World War One, Gertrude Zelle.' · What hurts Frank more than his ~exual preference or even his known as Mata Hart, was executed by a firing squad outside Paris subsidy of a professional prosll· · In 1946, Nazi RelchmarshalHerman Goering, sentenced to death a~ lute Ia the contrut ·between his a war criminal, committed suicide In his prison ~ell. private actlorll and his congres. In 1964, Soviet Premier Nlklta Khrushchev was ousted and by Alexei Kosyg!n and Leonid Brezhnev. replaced slonal voice - which bas been one of almoet Biblical prophetic In 1984, astronomers In Pasadena, Calif.; displayed the first' · rectitude. His Ideals were unaul- photographic evidence of another &olar system 293 trillion mUes from· Earth. : • Tqday in history • • ' Sunday Tm~~-Sentinei-Pigl Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point P11rsrt. W. V1 . RIO GRANDE - Raymond c. Matura. Ph.D .. professor of sociology at the University of Rio Gra nde, recently participated In a statewide training event. . Sponsored by the Ohio Department on Aging, Matura's session was titled "Changing Roles Within Retirement and the Impact on Need." The day-long program featured policy personnel from Washington, D.C., and a number ol gerontologists from Ohio. ' Matura addressed the Issues of changing demographics, gender Issues, societal issues, education responses and policy. The size of the elderly population, demands on awareness and creativity on behalf of leaders were also discussed . As a leading industrialized nation In >the U.S. wlll need to find ways to meet the needs of the entire population, Matura said. Matura has long been Involved In policy and advocacy for the elderly. · NGHS, KC win in Quiz Bowl GALLIPOLIS- Symm.es Valley , North Gallia, Oak Hill and Kyger Creek won first match victories In both varsity and junior varsity competition ln the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Quiz Bowl. Top Varsity scorers were: . Darreii'Freeman Symmes Valley; David Belville, North Gailla; Holly Ham~ond, Oak Hlll ; Dan Polclyn ahd Ernest Vlllaneuva, Kyger Cre'ek; Ernie Baker, Eastern; James Quillen, Southern; Robert Bush, Hannan Trace; and Cheryl Darnell, Southwestern. . Top scorers for the junior varsity matches were: Jim Adkins, Symmes Valley; Cherie Weaver, North Gallla; Brian Moore Oak Hill; Amanda Cox, Kyger Creek; Andrea · Cleland and' Dan Short, Eastern; Jason Arnott and Mark " Theiss. South~rn· Todd Saunders. Hannan Trace: and Matt Miller and Chris Hanson, Southwestern. The next matches In the SVAC Quiz Bowl are scheduled Nov . 1. as follows: Southwestern at Eastern; Oak Hlll at Kyger Creek; Symmes Valley at Southern: and North Gailla at Hannan Trace. Driver t;ited in accident GALLIPOLIS -One driver was cited In an accident at 2:30 p.m. Friday on State Route 325, 4.5 miles north of State Route 141. No one was Injured, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said the accident occurred when Michael J. Malden, 29, Chauncey, Ohio, driving a 1988 Chevrolet Caprice, attempted to pas!!lla 1973 Oliver farm tractor driven by David M. Altizer, 64, Rt. 2, Patnot, as Altizer attempted to turn left. The car struck the lelt front of the tractor. There was minor damage to the car; no damage to the tractor. The patrol cited Malden for passing In a hazardous zone. The.patrol also Investigated a car-deer accident at 8:25a.m. Friday on State Route 141, 0.5 of a mile west of State Route 775. No one was Injured. , · Troopers said Roland D. Snow, 46, Orient, Ohio, driving a 1984 Dodge Charger, swerved to miss a deer. His car went off the right side of the road. then the left and Into a ditch, Damage was minor. There was no contact between the car and the deer. B&E, theft ·being investigated GALLIPOLIS - Pollee were called late Friday night to Investigate a breaking and entering and tJiefl at theaparlment of Mr . and Mrs. Cecll Watson. 960 First Avenue . While officers say these was no sign of fOrced entry, the apartment was entered; rooms were ransacked. Whoever did It took dishes, pots, pans, a Sunbeam fry skillet, even food and clothing, a pocket watch, medicine and a check book with blank checks . Pollee are lnvetlghalng. A·3 No political ads allowed·on signs GALt.IPOLIS - The Ohio Deparlment of Transportation (ODOT) reminded the public today that advertisements of any kind. especially pollt!cal, are not allowed on slate highway right· of-way. State· highway right-of-way limits vary, but usually extend a minimum of 30-feet from the centerline of the roadway. No signs, except those erected by ODOT. may be placed wllhln this boundary. On Interstates and those routes designated as primary routes, no advertlsemen~s may be placed withJn' 860 feet of the edge of the right-of-way, unless a permit Is obtained from ODOT. The controlled placement or signs on state highway right-of· way benefits the public In two ways. First of all, It ·gives motorists a safe, assured sight distance, especially at !ntersec· tlons. Secondly, ali signs placed by ODOT are crash tested. This means they are designed to give way when struck by a vehicle, which helps lower the possibility or Injuries. Those with signs In vloladon will be' contacted anq asked to remove the sign or signs from . state right-al-way. If the owners : do not comply, ODOT will re- . move the sign and turn over the · cost Incurred to the Attorney General for collection through civil action. ODOT encourages owners of signs to check with their loca,l highway department on placement of existlilg signs and before placing new signs Gymnastics class set GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District Is spon· soring youth gymnastic classes In four GaiUa County elementary schools. Cheshire-Kyger Elementary and Southwestern Elementary will have classes on Monday evenings beginning Oct . 23 rUJJ· nlng through Nov. 27; Hannan Trace Elementary, classes Tues· day evenings beginning Oct. 24 through ·Nov. 28; and Bidwell· Porter Elementary, classes Thursday evenings beginning Oct. 26 through Dec. 7. The six-week propgram will be dlvldled Into two groups. Kindergym Is for children 4 to 6 years old who have never been Involved In a tumbling gymnasUc class. Elementary gymnastics Is ·for children 7 to 12 years or those who have lltUe gymnanstics background . Klndergym wjll meet from 6 to 7 p.m. at each location; Elementary Gymnas· tics, from 7 to 8 p.m. at each locatiOn. The fee Is $15 for Gallla county residents and S18 for out-ofcounty residents. Deadline to register Is Friday Oct. 20. To register a child for this program, call the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park Dis trlct office at 446-4612, exten· slon 256, or stop at the office on the first floor of the Gallla County Courthouse. Registration forms will be distributed to city and county elementary schools. Beauty, Quality, .' Craftsmanshi_p in Enduring Memorials Weather PPHS Q UEEN AND COURT • Point Pleasant HiRh Schooll989 Homecoming Queen Hayley Johnson was mnm.ed last night during the • The court and escorts are (left to right) Jun.lor attendant Melanie Ross, daughter o! Mel and Pattt R0115, and escort . ~<;.~y~c;::~~~:;sBill and Linda Tatterson; Senior attendant Crystal Love, dau!lhter or Randell and Dlllnl Neal, and me:nes:=o':'~t':.:~ ~!~·::~ ~:~:!~~::~~!~n~~=:;::£~~~~:i!JFi~!:~~~\~e~!~~~r£:~~~n;t~F~i:%~~:i~~~;,:~dM:~~~:t~~e~ Wedge, son or Jimmy Joe and Darlene Wedge. Also pictured are Natban Plantz and Kara Jackson. . . By Untied Press lniernatlonal South Central Ohio Sunday: Mostly sunny, with highs between 80 and 85. Exlendecl Forecast Monday tbroqh wednesday A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday, with fair conditiOns Wednesday. Highs will tange from the middle 60s to the middle 70s Monday, between 60 and 70 Tu!esday, and from the upper 40s to the upper 50s Wednesday. Early morning lows will be In the 50s Monday, In the 40s Tuesday, and In the 30s Wednesday. ;----co;.;-----, II. . . . . . ... I I •~ttl .....................~ ............... . .,,..... ,,,.,.. , ok>l"•'"'''""'-"' ""'~"" ] o,,.dlr M·~ ' " ""'""'·• •• l o - M,-. .. ~ .. 1 lo oop•• .. nleh.~oalloo " ' ' - !I I ~'"""·· ..,.,._.-"' ' .,....... .- · ..... ..,~ "" ' - ·"· .... II INome J!.tH!Oill o• ll routt ' 1C.1 1 nt 111.,.., Coping... (From COPING, page AI) the school bus. Because of the making her daughter do some- . accustomed to being seen In the' 111'Nic:')ll eare, and all the other bills that go along with thing so obviously painful. But publiC again. Outwardly, there are no burn day-to·d ay living, and plans to go Lott....., 00 ... ......, . . Connie maintains she has to be -, ··~~ that way to help her daughter markings - her skin Is covered back to work as soon as possible. by the pressure suit, all the way return to a normal life. . · She's determined to see her., • CLEVELAND !UPI) Fri· POMEROY, OHIO At the same time. Connie must to her fingertips. Later, when sh(' child recover - to a normal life" 's winning Ohio Lottery MEIGS COUNTY goes to a clear plastic neck _ no matter what It takes, ' t ybers: be reassuring to Christina DISPLAY YARD NEAR alleviating her !ears about being brace, there will be some appear· together. '· PICK·3 • · POMERDY·MASON BRIDGE stared at, and the nightmares ance of the burn sites. LEO l . VAUGHAN. MGR. 31. Christina Jagers realizes she is she's had since the fire . PHONE 992·2688 (A special fund bas been PICK·3 ticket sales totaled Connie spent most of the nights a lucky young lady. She Is alive, VINTON, OHIO at Shrlners' with Christina, doing can breath on her own, Is home established al Ohio Valley Bank $1,498,259, with a payoff due of GALLIA COUNTY Christina Jacen' needs, set $905.280. DISPLAY YARD much of her daughter's care. and looking toward going back to 'lor tbrou1h Larry Lee. Contrlbu· PICK-4 up JAMES 0. BUSH, Christina said s)le dljjn' t know school. 0315. may be sent lo the bank to MANAGER She Is also fortunate In that at lions these people and. didn't trust his attenllon.) PJCK-4 ticket sales totaled PHONE 388·8603 the Burn Institute, medical ex· them. Connie explained. $269,089, with a payoff due of She couldn't trust anyone any- pense5 are taken care of by the $174,900. more, the girl said. Shrlners. Her mother was al· Privately , her mother con· lowed ·to live In the parents' home cedes to some concern about nearby, and meals were proChristina going back to school- vided for Connie. However, the single mother of about the "different" look she'll have In the suil, and what some two now faces the task or paying ' for her daughter's care outside other kids may say to her. • One way to help the other the hospital. Offer applies to ~ purd!ases of $200 ar men on a SearsCharge credit plan. No billing, She has taken a leave from her students get used to seeing no payment, no finonce charge 'Iii January. Ask for details. Offer expires 10/22/89Christina, ·is the re:entry pro- job at the Ohio Department of Transportation. where she Is a gram of Shrlners. In It, staff members visit the member of the maintenance and Our most school, taking all the appliances repairs crew. Connie must now and paraphernalia to show the pay !or her Insurance coverage, advanced students and tell them what she's In addition to the creams, lotions, camcorclor going through, both physically bandages and latex gloves aulfit needed In Christina's care. and psychologically. Then, there Is rent, food and The team visited Gallia • F1.21ens Academy on Friday, going to her clothes for the girl, who can no with 6x power zoom classes, and later had a special longer wear her old clothes. • ceo image sensor shoots true And, the family has moved to session with the teachers and color by candlelighll3 ltJx) another home. Christina counselors. Christina has been re-entering "couldn't go back there," to live, • Edits cleanly with ftying erase hea~ds_ _ • Includes lelepholo lens l$t49.95 society a little at a time, her she told her mother of the Jackson Estates aparlment mother said. Before leaving value). hard cas• . adapters. 1-hr. . ~o.., t baHery. full t -yr. warranty • • ; : , , Of .... Shrlners, patients are taken on where they lived. Connie says she has a little bit outings to the zoo, parks and to restaurants, so they can become ·of savings, and Is "managing" 11t of town s-rs extensive burns and skin graft· lng on her chest, arms and neck, Christina Is highly susceptible to lrlfectlons, and the school bus Is a virtual breeding ground for germs that could be dangerous to her life. Dressing and undressing is also quite a chore, Connie said. She es tlmates It takes the two of them an hour to get her dressed In the mornings, and In the reverse, another hour tQ undress. Connie Jagers was Impressed with the Burn Institute and the treatment her daughter received there. At the 30-bed hospital, parents are taught to give their children the special care needed once they return home. Christina's mother <joes the cleaning and bandaging of the burns and graft sites, In addition t.o overseeing the physical therapy. Connie estimates It to be five to six hours dally - but that's fine, that's what it will take to return her daughter to a normal life. ·Physical therapy seems to_be ~hrlstlna's least favorite time of the day. She performs range of motion exercises for her hands. arms and torso, plus her neck. The neck Is a critical area in therapy, her mother said. Chris· tina's head must be rotated to each side and held a few seconds, In addition to 1lelng kept aloft by a brace constantly . ' If the neck Is not properly treated, Christina's ~ead will draw toward her ·chest, and remain there. When she went back to the doctor last Friday , she had lost some motion, which concerned her mother. For now, Christina will begin going to Holzer Medical Center for dally physical therapy. When she goes back to school. It will be done when she gets home. Like most 13-year' olds, Chris· Una can feel sorry for herself, but "I don't give out pity parties," her mother said. There's only so much Connie said she can do. The rest Is up to Christina. Connie Jagers said when her daughter got In one of those moods,.she'd get h'e r up out of bed and take her around the hospital - to remind Christina she was better off than most other patients at Shrlners. It's been difficult on Christl· na's mother to remain outwardly strong 1nd In control, especially -when It comes to the daily tlrerapy seutona. II takes being ~~~~ wttb tile teenacer to Jet tile •aton. to ·~t -------------LOGAN · \ f'l• n·•• MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. da SEARS 0% FINANCE CHARGE thru Oct. 22nd* j""":::":';:;;;;{;:--- 1r---::::=--t:sJ ..·CE NOW $999.99 S2t monthly' IE 53745) EYE COORDINATION - tlrod. Olhero whh - · l'fl coorcln.tion probi~M~I 1UG1t • crooood eyoo or wol- -only m., p•- oyo tum 111._ geto 111· llguod. Tholl ..... ligna ..... too ........ by othof prollt-. - · "' comptoto oyo ooomlnotlon lo ,._ largo capacity K~ microwave with auto detroot. piObe and t/2-day delay start. 700 watts. 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Pair only $20 monthly• Save loads of time ...washer has America's )argest ·usable capacity • 2 speeds, 9 cycles • SeH·clooning lin! filter 4-temperature electric dryer with auto shut·off .. Easy·Load6r dOor • End-ol-cycle S!Qnal NOW $399.99 NOW $299.99 IE 28701) WIO S42q (E ~701) Was $325 Not.,.lps ,_,Was $365- S339.99 I J 1 J �••• Ponte~oy-Midcleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-~nt P-at A-4--Sundey Tm• Sentinel ----Area deaths----several nelces and nephews. Eleon D. Long LETART. W.Va. - Elson D. " Lousy" Long, 50, of Leta r t died Thursday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 20, 1939 in Eagle Rld&e, Ohio, he was the son of the late SAamuel Long and Golda M. . Sllll!'1r Krackomberger. who sur· •• vlves In Chester. He was a 25-year employee of American Alloys and Foote Min· era! Corporation in the malnle· nance department. He coached Hanna High School girls softball for several years. ' He was a member of Rejoicing Lit! Church and the Shade River Coon Hunters Ass6ciatlon. He Is .sutvtved by his wife. Sandra A. Gibbs Long; two sons, ·. Timothy D. Long of New Haven • and Rodney D. Long of Mason; . two daughters , Mrs. Tony (Lisa ·"M.) Venoy of Hartford and , Oonna M. Long at home; a • step-father. WilHam Crackom· : ::. berger of Chester; two sisters, : : Iva Pearl Rayburn and Mary J . Dempsyey. both of Chester; a step-brother, William Krackom· berger Jr., of Atlantic Highlands, N.J. ; four grandchildren and Josephine H. Kibble REEDSVILLE - Josephine Hauber· Kibble, 81 , of Route 1, Reedsville, died Friday a t Camden-Oark Memorial Haspl· tal follOwing a brief Illness. Born Oct. 19. 1907 at Oakmont , Pa.. she was the daughter of the late Henry and Clara Elizabeth Hegmann Hauber. She spent her early life In Pennsylvania and moved to OhiO In 1944. Surviving Mrs. Kibble are her daughter, Mrs. Albert (Dorothy) Parker of Pomeroy; three sons Arthur H. Kibble of Tuppers Plains, Francis W. Kibble of Reedsville, and Thomas J. Kibble of Long Bottom; 16 grand· children; 13 great grandchild· ren; three sisters, Jerome Azlnger. Mae Maxwell and Ber· nadine Hauber, all of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a brother, Michael Hauber of Nashville, Tenn. ; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her hus· band, Arthur E . Kibble, and several brothers and sisters. Services will be Monday, 11 a.m., at the White Funeral Home Ole Car Club names ~officers, trustees Ole GALLIPOLIS - The Car Club of Gallipolis, Inc., ·held Its ' ' annual election of officers Thurs· :day at its first October meeting. 'The new term of office runs from the first October meeting this year to the first meeting of October 1990. ReJected to the president's post was Dave McCoy of Gallipolis. Frank Case of Middleport was elected vice-president. The secretary for the new term Is Hank Vest of the Bidwell-Porter area. Vest will remain as a trustee along with Elwood Lewis of LeGrande Boulevard and Randy Breech of Kllcker Road . Breech was the former vice-president. Roger Cox of Gallipolis was re-elected club treasurer. Kim • Neal of Mason. W.Va. , was elected historian. The club formed In 1978 has more than 40 . members. Members voted at the annual meeting to contribute $100 to the Amy Boggs fund to help defray ·' surgery expenses . Ms. Boggs, a •resident of Mason County, Is scheduled lor surgery In the near future. The club will present a Cruise 'N Show from 3 to 7 p.m. i· SaturdaY. Oct. 21 at the Steak· house and Evans Motors lot. under the spnsorsbip of the two Eastern Avenue businesses. Contrlbutilons wtil be accepted from the participants of the show and others, with ali proceeds going to Children's Hospital Columbus, Ohio. · Anyone Interested in joining the Old Car Club, contact Dave McCoy at 446·8519. • d en... --~:...::.:::.:=~.:::.!......:.-----(From BAISDEN, pace AI) BatS vated burglary charge carries a In Coolville, with the Rev. Frank sentence of 10 to 25 years In Patala officiating. !Jurial will be prison, upon conviction. Be.tween In the Coolville Cemetery. Cal· $500 and $600 was missing from ling hours at the funeral home the Wears· house 'along w(th a will be anytime after 2 p.m . on ladles watch and diamond ring . Sunday . Rosary will be recited at The watch. r ing and $50 was 2 p.m. by the Catholic Womens recovered in Mason County dur· Club at 7 p.m. by The Rev. lng the investigation. Court-appointed co-counse ls, Patala. Herman Carson, Athens, and Ronald ·R . Calhoun. Gallipolis, Florence Smith pleaded Baisden not guilty to all six-charges at Friday's arraign· pOINT P.LEASANT - Flor· ment after indictment c(\urt ence Virginia Smith, 96, Point appearance. Pleasant , died Friday in Plea· Cox ordered the psychiatric sant Valley Hos pital following an evaluation of Baisden to deter· extended .illness. mine the Issue of sanity at the She was bOrn March 7, 1893, In time of the alleged offenses and Henderson, W. Va. She was the Issue of his competence to preceded In death by her bus· s tand trial. The evaluation will band, Wallace A. Smith, Sr. She . be done In Gallla County by a was a foster grandparent for qualjfled psychiatrist supplied several years. by the Shawnee Forensic Center. She Is survived by four sons, Cox also ordered that the · Wallace Smith, Point Pleasant; William E . Smith, Haydensvllle, Ohio; Kenneth Smith, Dayton and Kenton Smith, Gallipolis; 18 grandchildren and 34 great · FOR grandchildren. · Services will be held 1 p .m . Monday at the Wilcoxen Funeral WILD Home with Rev . Steven Dorsey officiating. . PRIED Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. GINSENG Friends may call after 4 p.m: Sunday at the funeral home. At a preltnilnary hearing Oct. Forensic Center report back to him within 30 days. No trl@! date .4. Baisden was held to the grand , was set. Baisden's bOnd remains jury on the three counts of • at $250,000 and be ts·a prisoner In aggravated murder after his the Gallla County Jail In lieu of video-taped confession to the , murders was played at the , bOnd. Baisden was arrested at 10 hearlong before members of the : p.m . Monday Sept. 25 at Galllpo·. electroniC media . He was subse· • lis Ferry, W.Va.. through a quently Indicted by th~ grand cooperative joint Investigation jury this past Thursday. • Another arraignment was held: by the Gallla and Mason County Friday by Cox. Cecil Cade, 51, Rt .• Sheriff' s Departments. He waived extradition Sept. 26 be- 1. Patriot, pleaded not guilty to fore Judge James 0. Holliday In charge of aggravated arson. Hts; bond was set at $25,000 or 1(); Mason County (W.Va. ) Circuit Court to return to Ohio to face the percent cash. He was remanded; . to custody. No trial date was set. c harges . a: • •• • ••• Why do so many of your neighbors Iasure their cars with State farm? P DOLLARS Omission In the obituary of Clinton I. Faulk, the name of his mother, Myrtle Elizabeth Faulk. who also preceded him death, was unin· tentionalty omitted. '"'" .... A ,,....,,.cl. . Walkie-Talkie TAC·89 By Realistic 33% Off :915 • Superhet Receiver • With Ch. 14 Cryat1i1 Great tor worlc, travel or pktasure! 300mw. eanerles, 12'1·161'1 additional c'rystals.e•tra Reverse Cassette - -eo, 733 Thin! A...ue, Hew York, New York 10017. • IVIOIAY ONLY SIIIICIIIPTION JIATI!II •lllol•- . , Cllrrlor one Werk ............................ 70 Cents one Year ................................. $36.40 . ' TANDY® lOOOTX Baneries. headphones extra 1 Personlll stereo goes lilckup battery tltrl Super vliull EM¥·to·r811d red LEO diljMy. AM/FM. &enery backup. fl2·t568 anywhere-resists sand, water and dust! 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OoeY~~:S37. m:..\«. ....... . . . . . ....... 44 Reg. 21.115 ~~~- '""" Eav·IO·I'IId 1Q.digit display. Auto· lhutoff. Memory.l65·579 ENEBCELL® Batteries HALF . .. PuiMt dialing Waal11.15 In . , ... Cllllog 14:12 eo.t Lila Thltn Mom Other lrancll One-piec:e dlaign "hangs up" on an flat rfiiCI Touch·r:Ta:, rr:'111. 13-ioot modular cord. 143·5011 JD.50 llx 1J ................. ,.. , .........,.......... ,. __ c..., IIW................................ ...... SI7.M HW.... ........................ .......... I'IUI 11 Woollo ................................. IID.IO IIWnb ....................... ,......... $11UO II tlnb ........... ,.................... i'75.111 GALLIPOLIS - The razing of the buildings on Third Avenue In Gallipolis that did house Willis ·Tire brings to a close a lot of history asso · elated with the various struc· tures that made up about onethird of that block. We have Included today twa buildings associated with automobiles. The building on the left was put up about1945and the one adjoining abOut 1925. Sold out of these tw'o garages have been Oldsmobiles, Hudsons, Buicks, Kaisers, and Plymouths. Before 1945 there was a house that stood at 215 Third Avenue. It Kas quite old when torn down. It was once the home of the prominent Mack family who ran a large department store across the street. Another member of the family was a doctor on that block. Once during Prohibition about 1929 the old house at 215 Third, long since abandoned by the Mack family, became the scene of a large bust. It seems that on a November Monday Sheriff Charles H. Swan· son learned of an automobile loaded with liquor being seen on the Silver Bridge. Swanson and Deputy Pinkerman headed off In pursuit. When they reached Pt. Pleasant their car broke down. The pair summoned Mason County Sheriff H.E. Burdette who was able to procure another car, 2 more deputies and 2 state patrolmen. The law lnforcement brigade was able to overtake the suspected rum car, a Nash Sedan . at Black Betsy. A trio of men : were arrested and 47 gallons of liquor were confiscated. Also ; stopped was the driver of a : Plymouth sedan which was the · • look-out car. ; The next day Sheriff Swanson • received a tip about the origin of ~ the 47 gallons. The Up took ; officers to the large • frame , building at 215 Third Avenue. A ; search was made of the base· • ·ment and nothing turned up. : Next the attic was searched. In : the rear of the attic notonlywasa • still found but so was a large : quantity of liquor and 14 gallons : of mash. The stU! Itself was a 200 ·'gallon copper still mounted over . a brick furnace about 5 feet In ; diameter. Twa transfer trucks i hlid'to 11¢.brQ!Iiht to t'ke away all '·the paraphenalla. The amou11t of \ finished product found on the -~'premises amounted to about 150 :·•,allons, making this one of the ': - Moat MaJor Credit ·Carde Welcome c~apter largest busts of that era. Needless to say there was quite a crowd gathered along Third Avenue that afternoon to watch tile activities. Same pondered how a sttll could have operated In the middle of downtown Gallipolis without detection. Some who knew more than they admitted watched with a heavy hear t. Moonshining and bootlegging was 11 common occurence in parts of the county particularly In the Scott School are a near Vinton, on Popular Ridge, at Pumpklntown, and at Pity Me but this 1929 event was a rar ity for the city. . One of the more notorious of OAKLAND, Calif. (UP I)- See Rickey run. And run. And run some more. "The odds are pretty much against you when he's on the · bases, " San Francisco catcher Terry Kennedy said of Oakland speedster Rickey Henderson before Saturday night's World Series opener at the Oakland Coliseum. "Just abOut every· . thing has to go right." The American League playoffs proved that everything could go wrong for a learn unable to keep Henderson off the bases. The , AthletiCs left fielder reached · safely 13 .limes against the Toronto Blue Jays and stole a Leafltle Championship Series re· cord eight bases. "The catcher Is always going , to get the blame when someone ·•. steals a base," said Kennedy, a " lO·year veteran who after a few ; Injury-marred seasons was healthy enough tQ play In 125 1ames 'or the Giants In 1989. ~':f~ro:::~::Fl!RNOON :=o:;.:.~.r:.:.":p=:.r ' l'HDi.OfiiPMI_,.DaY~: GOODS TO BE OPEI12110111S TO PUBLIC SUIDAY! MIDIIIHTI ONLYSUIDAY IOOI'nL EXPEDITED ALL SALES FIIALI THIS IS A PUBLIC SALE AND SHALL BE CONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES SUNDAYII NO LAY-AWAYS ... NO .C.O.D.'S... NO SPECIAL ORDERS!! UP TO•••· II •• I 'TILM 2:000'CLOCK ALL GOODS IICIW miMDAJID OR DISPLAYED WILL.PUCID lASSEn • FLEXSTEEL • RIVERSIDE • ARMSTRONG BENCHCRAFT • KINCAID • RESTONIC • IMPERIAL • ASHLEY , HARRIS • BEST • CHATHAM COUNTY • BLACKSMITH , . ~ •..sHELBY.. • All* JIMtSON • STYLINE • WASHINGTON ENGLAND • CORSAIR • CENTURY • HIGDON • CALDWELL HAMILTON • AND MANY MORE. DN10PWUC IIAIIKIT IUIIDAY FOil 12 ·-··•rznEII oFF-SUNDAY ONLY, OCT. 15, 1989 Ella POMEROY - Units of the Meigs <;ounty Emergency Medl· cal Services responded to six calls for help on Friday. At 6:07 a.m., Pomeroy was called to the Amerlcare· : Pomeroy Nursing Center for · Emma Crawford who was taken ' to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 9:32 a .m. was called to Maple Street In Che: !ihlre for Scott Lucas to Veterans : Memorial Hospital. . -Syracuse was cailed at 10:11 : a.m. to Third Street for Flora Wingrove to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 12;46 p.m. to · Minersville for Don Rea to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' All: 27 p.m., Racine was cailed ' to ~tate Route 33B for Helen Harris who was Ia ken to Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. ' Pomeroy at 8: 58 p.m . was .called to 1611! Nye Ave. for Allen Ward to Veterans Memorial Hospital. These three buildings stood on Third Avenue In GaiUpotls before belnl torn down this year. The structure on the left dated to 19~. Prior to that, a lar~re frame house was located here. In 19:19, a 200 calion stUI operated In the attic of the old house. UNPRECEDENTED s1oo.ooo INVENTORY ORDERED SOLD! .r 720fo Roy courage so I could ask her for help. And besides judge, I have a lame leg, a headache, corns on every toe, and a sprained ankle. I don't have a job; all my friends h~ve left me. Judge can you blame me for taking a drink once In awhile. Judge I promise you I'll never come back In your court room again If you'lllet me Oft just this one time. I know judge you let me off the last time arid I came back, but I really mean It this time.'' Of course the "alllpolls Jesse James was nou lhe same Jesse that robbed banks out west. By the way the judge let Jesse off on that occasion. ~ -~U-B_U_C_N_O_n_FI-(A_n_O_N_:---------------------------------------~-~-E-H-AS-B-EE-N-CW_S_E-DD-~--N ~ ~ ...uTIL\'IlfUPlO ::Hospital news .. of history the Gallipolis bootleggers of that er a, however , was a man by the name of Jesse James, who was arrested some 15() times for bootlegging ~ Usually James' court room antiCs were so humorous as to be Included In severa l of the area newspapers. Once when James appeared before a judge, he told "his honor) that he (Jesse) was a sick man who was attended by a doctor. " I have several broken ribs. my heart Is going bad. my stomach Is no good and I'm almost blind. Yes I had a few sips of tllegal booze, but I was on my way to my sister's house and I needed something to build up m y •RCIWIIIIE I"' IMQUII..D Henderson is challenge to Kennedy Sunday ..... .... ................ .. ... .. 50 Cents areaa wtlere mot« earner serv1ce is BY JAMES SANDS :·EMS makes • SIX runs 24-Pin Dot Matrix Printer SINGLE COPY I'JIICil avaUable. Closing a ,· ' MS·OOS liCensed from MicrOSOft Corp . F.~~ Ja~s Sands Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plelsent. W. Va. ; • Friday admissions ·; Schultz, Racine. • Friday discharges ' ; Pierce Sr., Hilda Weber. Reg. 69.85 Olllce. Jilembef: Uatted Press lnternaUoNll. l8IUd Deily Prest Ast«iauon aAd the C*o Ne11'JPA~ Aslol.'Jauoa. NatloDal Mtlw dlllil rRentatiw, 8rubam .••• ~:!4995 9fCOnd claN mallllll matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Poll ~~ October. 15. 1989 VMH DUoFONE-183 By Radio Shack IU .• •• \:t ••••• Low AI I'll Po< c:cood ciao - • e Plld at G.W,OUS, Eatftaf 1 5 ~~=~~~.~":ibh~J:.~~~'\;: tlllll.. Cmft,...y/Multlmedta. IDe. ... CJIIk; 6M3L • 5 .,.,..,_~ ttomeOfftcl: •~ '*IUIUn, latOII By Realistic Chronomat~·261 ••• ., Wu $1199.00 In 1988 Celltlog 1411 Compact Clock Radio •• ·' •• 'IDJT Almoll Any Oalh I·• ' :-. -F-- Compact Ch. .la Fill 1U8P 5~811) ••• • ·~ '400 "Lnms" ilnd reproduces IR commands. .¥15·1901 ••• """"446·45 II Save End Clutter! "-piiiCH 8 He ..... lA Remota1 • ........ Powerful Computer Perfect "For Home or School Use 19t~ "• <MOU.IMMN c.r- " 'llllr. '"' I St.tt St. "-446-4HO Direct Shipment 7b The Orient .' • Ask one of them, then give me a call. ROOTS Shuttle cleared for Tuesday launch · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ;, ·<UPI) - The delayed shuttle : Atlantis, equipped with a new • ~ogine computer, was cleared : Saturday for blastoff Tuesday on : j. tong-awaited flight toGiaunch • ~e nuclear-powered al ileo •• , o~~rabe. · •, Astronaut Robert Crippen, : ~eputy director of the shuttle ; program and chairman of NA· • . SA's mission management team, : said technicians replaced one of ' three main engine computers aboard Atlantis· " with areat efficiency.·· despite untav•able weather at the launch P1t4 "We can not prot'ftd to launch the Gallleo mission to Japltl!r." he said. October. 16. 1989 : Pleasant. W. Va. BUNK BEDS UP TO ... Hoovy rustic bunlt bods incluting hoadb-d, footboard, buil1·on lacldor, and two 11ts of st•l rails. luilt to take tho punishmHt. a• WilLI YIIY LAST FOI 0111 DAY 72°/o OFF o• $4 7 Y"' RECUNEIS - "3 PIECE VELVET UVING lOOM SUITE" Jufttll Mdc rtdinWJ . . . . . . p~ w~hpillow othKhotl a.shion. Has ,.._., sprin• •II solid IMwtiwootl tr ... ' iloc' Thit outtt••• witt com• with 1ofa. love· ..,, •llm,hlng duir. AI tlwN piHtt an in 1 quality Antron w~tt. tt..y art lkirt .. wftluolidkiln *iRd ttc.dwa.d fromn -~ ho" no "''sprinp. 12 lOllS_, •••ttl OIIIDAY OlllL $2 97 '699.95 12 IIOUIS ONlY "THE SECRET IS OUT AND THE HEAT IS ONII" QUEEN SIZE MAliiiSS SEt Of liDDING "BASSm" SECtiONAL UVING lOOM SUITE ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY ... ONLY"' ~·and $9 7 $14 7 Aa•tH 1il& ,....., •II tiMI:hls thftt dttny ............ prettrtttl wtlh a lll•tiful finilh •d Htt • S.,. !lftt~d ,.,. HOI '169.91 DHI DAY OIIIY ... lndudls a •uWt •••• .._., • • wtrM frMie S9 7 mirror. ful or .,..n sfu Mod••cl. •4 a te.r ch-ow" dooot. $ 247 Wlttli1HIY IAST .. IUNDAY ONlY •. "CALDWBl" 5 PC. ROUND DtNEnE SUTif SWIVEL IOCIEIS IVR Vnl of,...,.,..., ''* fhil is the ant likt Grandma utt ta '-•· Solid rtuiMIIOf tabtt, pe4tual b•t. fCMir pr••lfl hilh biKk m..... dant in a natural ... ond il ,.., bo .. tlful NOT 't9MS...IUNDAY ONlY ... UP TO ... $59 7 S97 FULL SIZE ISLEEPDI HIDE-AWAY-liD '19.96 Lamps '29.96 Lamps '39.95 Lamps oil wood trntlt ..We, four si• lhairt, Co••H irl ridl "'"' with •lti-tufttll Ita. Has fromt, liYt prOftltWi'l~ end lois potrur,,.... , foam atep M tot llll'ift*" NOII219.91...NOW 12 HOUIS OIU ...ONI DAY ONlY... · N. LAMPS "7 pt COUNTRY DINNG ROOMSIITE wI GINA" w~h NOW FOI 12 HOlliS OIIIY... tn- .......................... ,............. . . . . tiiM,IIut IIOW, ONI IIOT ltD99.9S OIIE DAY ONlY tOtlar 1.,._1100.00 for ISIUID; •uo.oo ...,. for •rs.oa.J ·DAY OtaY •• . Ott• Qlt. . . . . . . . . . . . tilt • ., desotl .... front chino •d ftoiohol in a peliohttl '•nolo- , . . Dine. .. NOOI 'Ill MIDIIGHTI" MASSIVE 4 PIECE VB YET LIVING ROOill GIOUP Em I•• ..._ Iowa•, lh* .. ~ mtlchilt ott ..... AI ...... il a ......, tOjloo l~awn 111Ht. lllil ...,...,.., " ......... ••P II ,....... '"".. ·-of ..... - $797 •••nn.lll•n OMY... "L\CISMITII SHOP" COHTEMPOURY DINETTE SUITE c... witt.s..,.tlr•• taW'IIi9..., •"'fWOIICti'lt ,., with "JIMISON" MAPU IEDROOM SUITE co,... •"' Mar SJ99.95• • ONE OAY ONLY... . 4 9 7 Com• •tft-• "IASSm" EltD tULES Sub• tripl• . "..' ..... hitch mirror, fiwt • • • dttll, ful or .,.en sitt poul•a6o•d- all ila ho ..... fioOh. $ "1001 'TIL ~sl:f~9l strMg "IIGDON" 4 PIECE TIADmONAL BEDIOOM SUITE 72°/o OFF m•tr•f Iff . . . . CIViftMI mat· tras t~td .,,.,,.., ty~ feunHhon. Set il ~ettretl ill 1prilg rime ftorol. qulltttt. b• 1wfD 111tl il fuiJ While tilly lmt...indudH wat•btd mattras •d fio,t IM•ll IMd &orne. S79 7 " C01111NENTAL" 5 PIECE DINEnE sn This Mitt • - witt. • wod • • protktiwt fotlr •1-.. ar.trh r•ill . . lttl fDur •• rh•• wHh loath - -~ lood atsllio.. $9 7 IIOW '199.95 •• SUNDAY ONLY ... SIND ' ..,. "" ••••"'"" NOT'1299.95. fhilqt~~litr COMtrud . . "WATEIBEDS" lWI ...ily lllttil ...tndtdw._hllftl•wllttds•custiont, lt.v .............,,. ,........ pilow\ .... 11141 $49 $997 MIDIIGHTI" weN . . F..., twWIItill dleirt with c••s.IM•tiftd . .llfiMh. IIOT SI399.95...011LY... COHTEMPOIIAIY UVINGROOMSiftE $837 IN DESIGNER STYLED VELVET This lttalltifwl•4 _.., ..... •••IM· witt wltlt ltst•tre .-46ng at... with rtiH CMtlieM4 Mck •iilltid! 1HI a~•llie• Mel ,a. e.w ottllhM IIW'·Wf •-. h•ft...t tr ..., ..d.,.., . .._ S$97 IIOT$1299.9S ...IIOW... "KINCAID" 5 PIECE SOUD PINE BEDIOOM ,SUITE (tmfl in • ..... m pint hilh•4 include$ a triplt ...,., ._, hutd. .-ror, fi1t . . . . ch11t, fvll Of ....., tilt ,.._,... llltll... 4 a twt lr...- nifh' stantl. 1101 '22".95.. 0111 DAY 01&Y••• s13 97 e hll tilt M4 • . . .. TIM .-.rns II _..... irtl• .,....... z~,,...& 1101 •st.tS...IIOW JOIIIIII lAY OIILY $147 "IASSM" OAK FI.SH COtnUIPOIAIY DIIIIIG 100M sum c...,. with rect••l• ttllle. 1· 11" leaf. I •"' & S •• (hcirt. tWdtiflt dMta witt. mirrwM Hell curio"'* wl tl•tlhthn.. NOT '2199.95". ONLY ••• "UP TO 72°/o OFF SUN.I" 51347 · THIS tS AN UNPRECEDENTED REUQUISHMENT AND SALE- SHALL IE CMUCIED ON THE PIEIISEIII: IRE FURNITURE COMPANY "wsm• COUIIliY IJINIIII 100M SUITE FfRiiW 6ft • • • M&, tW. Mte • • with aiNaftiloll,..leMk. t lool,lml*dt*" t ••"'* .,. 142- SECOIID AVENUE - DOWIROWII - . PHONE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·1405 ...........:.; ""' . . . •lrr ........... &o•. t~l .... WN~ " - . . . oloololat NOt SS999.95 •. NOW •.. $2297 ORDIRIIliOLD IUNDAYI , -- ..N .. ¥ -·~~------------*--- �PQrnle~-Middl8port-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plellent. W.Va. October.16, 1989 Meigs County court POMEROY - Judge Patrick O'Brien reports 39 cases processed In this week's sessionS of Meigs County Court. Fined by the judge were the following: Charles Canter, Syracuse, $300 and costs, six months license suspension, six months In jail to be served consecutively, three years probation and particlpat · lng In an alcohol rehabilitation program ordered, on each of two charges of DWI; court costs. six months In jail to be served consecutively, three years probation, assault; Keith Mohler, Middleport, six months In jail to be served consecutively, three years probation, restraining order Issued and alcohol program ordered, three years probation, assault; three months In jail. three years probation. r<;s· training order Issued, costs, resisting arrest; six months in jail, three years probation, costs, fleeing a police otflcer; Lonnie A. Lemaster, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days In jail suspended, one year probation, no operator's license; costs only for having an all purpose vehicle on a state highway; Paul Bailey, Middle· port. $50 and costs, six months In jail suspended to 15 days to be ·served concurrently, two years probation, on each of four charges of unlawfully selllng or furnishing beer to a person under age 21; $50 and costs, six months In jail suspended to 15 days to be served concu·rrently, two years probation, on each of four ,charges of contributing to thz •deliquency of a minor. : Tony Ray Chapell, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days In jail suspended. three years proba· lion, costs, aggravated menac· lng; William J. Fiitcli!e, Reeds· ville, one day in jail and costs, llisorderJy conduct while intoxl· cated; Thomas Eugene King, 'Pomeroy, 10 days in jail, one year probation, costs, criminal trespassing: $25 and costs, resti· tution ordered, one year proba· :tion, 10 days In jail to be served concurrently, petty theft; Robert k Kennedy. Rutland, $100 and :costs, 10 days In jail to · be 'Suspended upon proof of valid :Operator's Hcense within 60 days, :no operator's license; Rochelle ·E . Davis, Racine, $25 and costs, :left of center; $25 and costs, three :days in ja II to be suspended upon ·proof of operator's license within :90 days. no operator's license; :t-ynda K. Gill, Guysville, $25 and •eosts, restitution ordered, pass· October. 16, 1989 Ponwoy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant. W. Ve. Paga A-6-Sundey Tlm8I-Sentinel lng bad checks;' Barbara L. Davis, Ewington, $25 and costs, resdtutlon ordered, 'passing bad checks. Phillip P . Blackford, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, flcticious plates; $20 and costs, expired plates; Matthew D. Burke, Syracuse, $30 and costs, failure to control; Robert F . Petersen, Athens, $25 and costs, littering a stream; George R. Beigay, Milton, W.Va., $20 and costs, seat belt violation; Joseph A. Riffle, Ra· cine, $20 and costs, operating a vehicle without a license plate; VIncent Vanaman, Rutland, $10 and rests, passing within 100 feet of an Intersection; William 0 . Black, Athens, $10 and costs , expired plates; Bonnie L. Will, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to display valid registration; Anna Kristen Plngle, Colonial Heights, Va., $25 and costs, left of centzr; VIncent K. Stone, Langsville. $25 and costs, seat belt violation. Flne<l. for speeding were L. W. Elkins, Findlay, $22 and costs; LouiseAnnarino, Athens, S2land cos1s1 Joseph M. Mleczko, Michl· gan, $25 - and costs; Janet F . Humphrey, Catlettsburg, Ky ., $20 and costs; Boyd N. Hodges, Telford, Tenn., $20 and cos is; James A. York, Milford, $18 and costs: Randall R. Simpson, Ra· cine, $25 and costs; Erik Sams, Reedsville, $24 and costs; Sandra S. Wright, Pomeroy, $22 and costs: Anthony S. Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, $18 and costs; Catherine A. Allman, Vienna, W.Va. , $25 and costs; Michael Panglo, Syracuse, $23 and costs; Philip Tromm, Silver Springs, Md., $23 and costs. Bonds were forfeited in county court by Vincent Stone, Langs· ville, $40, seat belt violation; Janice Hays, Marietta, $55, fOI· lowing too closely. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were Peggy Cooper, Guysville, $68; Joseph Granzler, Lakewood, $60; and Cl1fford Griffith, Reedsville, $60. Fined In . the previous week's county courtovas Charles R. Stewart, VInton, $300 and costs, 30 days in jail, operator's Hcense suspended, DWI; $300 and costs, 60 days In jail, one year license suspension, another DWJ charge; $75 and costs, 60 days In jail to be served concurrently, no operator's license; $75 and costs, 30 days In jail to be served concurrently , driving under sus· pension; $50 and costs for posses· sion of marijuana. :No injuries .r eported in wreck • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla and left of center. {:ounty Sheriffs Department In· ;vesligated an accident at 9:'55 GALLIPOLIS - It was lncor· :p.m. Friday on Jackson Aven11e rectly reported In the Friday Oct. ·20-feet south of Keystone Road. 13 tssue of the Gallipolis Dally 'No one was Injured. -· .. 'rrlbune that a 1987 Jeep driven ; Deputies said a vehicle driven by Dorothy s. Levert, 38, ESR, by Glenn ~- Kaiser . 31, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, struck the back of a :Vinton, went lett of center. 1985 Chevrolet driven by Betty ,::Ollldlng with another vehicle McKinley, 45, Middleport. It was driven by Willard W. Woodruff, the other way around. The ;fa, Rt. 1, VInton. Damage was McKinley car struck the back of ~eavy to Woodruff's car and the Levere! vehicle. There was Jmodrate to Kiser's vehicle. no citation. No one was injured. ! .The sheriff's department cited The accident occurred at 3:05 Kiser for driving. undwer the Thursday In the !jOO block of Influence, no operator's license Second Avenue. C.:orrection Couples apply for licenses l fI David .Gene Moore, 20, 46 Chillicothe Road , Gallipolis and Heather Lee Shafter, 19, Gallipolis. Timothy Lawrence Green. Rt. 1, Bidwell, a nd VIrginia Lee Swisher, 16, 540 Buckrldge Road, .. Rt . 2, Bidwell. Carl E. Stewart, Jr., 36, Rt. 2, Charles William Dean, Jr., 19. Rt. 2, Vinton, and Lorle Lynn Patriot, and Carol Hudnall, 23. Rt. 2, Patriot. Lambert, 20. Rt. 2, Patriot. GALLIPOLIS- These couples recently applied In Callla County Probate Court for marriage licenses : James R. Banks, 25, Rt. 2, Galllpolls and Sandra D. Trout, 22, Rt. l, Northup. -·Il Nursing shortage will last, but interest on increase: Byers RIO GRANDE - A national by registered nurses employed June 1987, Byers said. Another shortage In registered nurses is by the Youngstown-Warren Hos· reason Is that the College of expected to last until 2000, but pltal Association. The starling Nursing students are from Sou· signs Indicate lnteres tin the field hourly rate for nurses In the theastern Ohio. In many cases, Is rising and enrollments are up Youngstown-Warren area with Byers said, these students wish In nursing schools. less than one-year experience Is to remain in the area for school An example of the trend is seen now $12.90 and will increase to and job opportunities after In the Holzer College of Nursing $14.91 by May 1991. At the top, graduation. . at the University of.Rio Grande, As a result, Byers said, the nurses with 15 or more years which is experiencing one of Its experience will make $18.34 an College of Nursing feels It Is largest enrollments yet this fall. hour by May 1991. They are providing a service to the area by · .1 Dean of the College, Janet Byers. · currently paid $15.87 per hour. educating future nurses who ' R.N., M.S., saidenrollmentln the The declines In the nursing want to assist In improving associate degree nursing profield began · in the early 1980's. health care opportunities In this gram Is 115- 67 freshmen and 48 Among the reasons cited were region. second year students. In addition, 18 of the 48 the Increased number of health Media exposure of the shor· second-year students enrolled career options available besides tage, better pay, increased beIn · the special this fall are nursing, fewer high school granefits and heightened opportuni· duatIons and burnout among advanced placement program ties fQr career advancement R.N's .one of the more ft!r licensed practical nurses, have combined to bring the commonly protrayed causes of pursuing coursework to become GOSPEL CONCERT • The Kingsmen and Conr~d Cook & The Calvary Echoes wiD perform .. R.N.s. Although a number of numbers of Registered Nurse the shortage. f!lr a Gospel Concert Thursday, Oct. 19, 7 p.m. at tbe Point Ple~nt Hig~ S~;bool •.Tickets are on sa.le .students up, Byers said. "Registered nurses who have R.N. schools offer some LPN at Willa's Bible BookstOre in Point Pleasant; Faith Bookstore m Galhpohs; M1ll Street Books m U.S. News -& World Report worked in the system for years options, educationally and Pomeroy; and Mason Auto Glass In Mason •.The Kiag~en, carryin& a.33-year history, llave ~on recently listed the nursing pro- are overwhelmed by the lncreas· career-wise, Rio Grande's pronumerous Dove Awards from the Gospd MUSIC Association a!'d have recenoed hoaon l'rom The SID&· fession as the third· largest lng complelillty of technology gram has Its own particular in& News for awards in every cateaory except female aad miXed cateaorles. Tile group has released catf!gory in terms of job growth and the health care system," features, Byers said . records including their latests Anc:bors Aweigh in 1988 and The Judgement, and bas .released a num· The fact that we allow LPNs to between 1986 and 2000, wlth an Byers said. "Fewer nurses are ber ohideos including Mississippi Live and Stlind Up at Opryland~ estimated 612,000' new positions ( working today, leading those who earn credit for the first year of the .nursing program, through to be fllled. are still In the pr,ofesslon to leave · proficiency credit, extensive "There are more students out the frustration." entering nursing schools across In Ohio, nursing school enrol- testing and life experience, Is the United States because people lments dropped steadily from quite beneficial to Southf!astern ue looking more at nursing as a U,6051n 1983 to 10,652 in 1987. At Ohio," Byers said. Rio Grande's special advanced Mable career opportunity," By· Rio Grande, where the nursing :ers said, ·"The jobs are opening college has been in existence placement track for LJ;'Ns was up." . slsnce 1980, freshman class en· Introduced In the summer of 1988 GALLIPOLIS Paul R. Bidwell; ·Improper turn; Clinton • "!'here has been an attempt by rollments had climbed to 54 in and. has con.tlnued to attract Campbell, 25, Glouster, Ohio, E . Smith, 77, Rt. 1, Bidwell, . ;all media in the past year to 11983 and fell to 27 In 1986. Since . students. was fined 100 and costs Friday in Truman V. Wolford, 49, ESR, College of Nursing graduates 1'eport on what Is going on · In 1987, when the national exposure Gallipolis Munlclpal :Court on a Gallipolis; and Garland 0. Lan· nursing," Byers said. " There . of the shortage was made •and have met with great success in charge · of no operafor's· license ier, 67, Rt 2, Bidwell, all three for 'has been a positive attempt to efforts were launched to correct passing the National Council !allure to yield the right of way. and· $11 and costs for speeding. portray nursing as · a career the problem. the figures ~ave Licensure Examination for Reg· Forfeiting bonds for speeding . James K. Morris. 26, Bidwell, lstered Nurses. BNyers said the opportunity." been Inching upward. · was· fined $250 and costs for were: , , Pay scales for nurses, In Walter D. Arnold, 39, LangsOne factor aiding the College of average passing rate for gradua· driving under suspension, sent· DO YOU SEE FOR particular, have shown ImproveNursing Is Its accreditation 1rom tlon classes has been around 90 enced to 10 days in jail and placed ville, Ohio, $49; Jeannie W. ment. An example can be seen in the National League lor Nursing, percent. on probation for five months and Vloland, 31, ESR, Gallipolis, $45; ALL Of YOUR ,an agreement ratified this year which the College received In Charles W. Cornell, Jr., 60, 20 days. James E. Perry, 33, Oak Hill, Racine, $43; and George T. .WELLNESS NEEDS? 41, Point Pleasant .. Epling, Ohio, was arrested Thursday by If t·} the Gallla County Sheriff's De· W.Va., $41. , ~< ·J&. Charges of not wearing a seat partment on a charge of con· f •• • belt were dismissed against: tempt of court. He was charged 'f l ' ·Thelma K. Harrison, 40, Rt. 3, with falling to appear for com· ' ) Ctnical Pllows Bidwell; Jerry L. Coburn. 33, Rt. munlty service, and was ordered · "'-., .I .Slant Pillows to spend the remainder of his 4, Gallipolis; Michael R. Smith, Synthetic "Sheepskin" sentences on charges of driving 18, ESR, Gallipolis; and Debra J . under the Influence and fleeing Smith, Rt. 2, Crown City. All Pads and eluding a pollee officer, in viewed a film on seat belt safety Air Pumps & Mattrtlltl In order for the c barges to be the Gallia c;ounty jail. . Job$t Support Hose Forfeiting $43 bonds on other dismiSsed. "A"ends" Adult traffic violations were: · Diaptn Rebecca s. Greenlee, 28, Rt. 2, Vinton, failure to display a front Undlrpa1h license plate; Curtis D. Nolan , .30. lncontiMnt Wear HOUSE FOR SALE 115 Ebernezer St. Pomeroy, Ohio OW PICTURE, NEW POSTCARD - U you like old pictures pertatnlnslo Meigs County In general, and Racine In particular, you'll wanllo be pick up one of these new postcards whleh are on sale at the Racfne Department Store. Tbe p08tcard depicts the street car which used to l')lln from Racine to Hobson, below Middleport. The conductor on the street car wu HayesRouolt. The other men were Frank Stowe, John Hayward and Gus PulliDA. The . building In the picture was built lor a store In 1873 by D.H. Wells. The build tnt was later used as a hotel before In burned In 1122. The pos!A!ards are a bargain at 25 cents each. GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolts Po· lice Investigated an accident at 11:10 a.m. Friday at the Sliver r 6 rooms and basement, nice kitchen, pa• neled 'dining room and living room •. One bedroom downstairs, plus two bedrooms upstairs. Nice back porch and front porch. Price $15,500.00. The Farmers lank and Savings Police investigate accident Co. · Contact Scott Shank at 992-3293 Harold V. Coughenor, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and left the sce.ne. Damage was minor. Sentences passed in municipal court ' In· - ~----~~~~~;;:;::~------~-::.:::~~-------, ·Bridge Plaza . Nowas onecited. was jured. One driver Police said Jacqueline Nance, 22. Rt. 1 Glenwood, W.Va., dr lving a 1988 Pontiac LeMans, stopped at ihe traffic signal before leaving the plaza to enter State Route · 7. Behind her, Timothy D. Long, 27, New · Haven, W.Va., driving a 1989 Ford Rang her, failed to stop. The Ranger struck the back of the car. Damage was minor to both vehicles. Pollee cited Long for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Another accident occurred Fri· day on the parking lot at McDonald's Restaurant, 1715 Eastern Ave. Jerry E. Winders, Jr., told Pollee he parked a 1984 Honda Accord LX on the parklrig lot about 4:45 p.m. Thursday. When he returned to the vehicle at 2:45 a.m. SaturdaJ<, he found the vehicle had been damaged by a hltsklp vehicle which left the scene. Damage was minor. Another hitskip accident OC· curred at 10:52 a.m. Friday on Second Avenue, north of Doml· no's Pizza. Officers said an unidentified vehicle struck a parked 1984 GMC truck owned by ANDERSON'S OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:00 P.M. F0~ YOUW ~HOP~ INC, fONVfh!i k. I ANDERSON'S !ltlWr\l(lWr>. I'()Mf HC •Y ()HI(; NEW AN. D EXCITING 1990 GMC T , u( KS New 1990 light trucks, vans, minivans, and sporty ll,tility vehicles at our South East Ohio GMC Truck Dealers- Sea your homatowh GMC ·Truck dealer for an . exciting deal on a new truck. Thera is a GMC Truck dealer located near you I . 130 E. MAIN ST. ATHENS- 593·6641 JCT. IT. 93 I U.S. 35 JACKSON- 216-647 I SMITH GMC TIUCII CENTER SMITH NELSON n. 135.PINI ST. GAWPOUS- 446-2532 500 E.lWN POMEIOY - 992·2174 . A TlWQ{ ANYMORE. ' ~- - ~ •' •·' Common Pleas ., •. ~ 1 "Specjal Care For Peqple Who Are Special To You" •.:' • HONORED - A surprise came for Kenny Wlcglns at Friday's meeting of lbe Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter ollbe Dau1hteril ollbe American Revolution. Wiggins, director of the Meigs County Utter Control PrOiflUII, was recognized for his outatandlng work In the promotion of recycllnl and other conservation efforbl. He was presented a certificate of RALPH.-GIBBS, NEPHEW Come Visit, And Experience First ·Hand the Overbrook Differenc~. 992-6472 992-6669 .DDUPOIT, OHIO 171 NOI'" HCOND J) •i Our "Aunt Maude" has certainly been pleased with her new home at Overbrook Center. We are very happy Aunt Maude is here, and we recommend Overbrook Center to all area families-needing the services of their friendly staff. ~ r: 7@WJJ~--?.fZ,_ PRESCRIPTION SHOP 333 Page Street · appreciation by Rae Reynolds, center, local DAR regent. Also present to speak at Friday's rneetln1 and to con&ratulate Wlaglns on his a~ard was Grace M. Yerian, a member of the London Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and state co1!51'rvallon chalnnan. Friday's meeting was held at Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. ·: Prisoners· ask for ·more d~g help Appraved and Certified For IIEDICAID·MEDICAIE, Work..., C•ii¥tMGtiell, and Prltate Pretr-, As Wtl As Self-Pay I..W.nts. Middleport, Ohio . \ sought in ~· '· L OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray ............................................... ... "45.00 KNOWING, 1 oz ................................................................... '36.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW. 1.8 oz ................................... -.14.60 EUZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION. 1.6 oz .............................. 1 27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 oz .......................................................... ... '16.00 SHALIMAR, 1'oz ........................................ ......... ..... ............ *23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7oz ........ ......... .. ............... '24.00 · OPIUM# 2 oz........................................................................ '47.60 OSCAR, 2 oz ....................................................................... *29.60 LIZ CLAIBORNE, 1 oz ........................................................... •22.60 CALIFORNIA by Jacklyn Smith;;1z...................................: . 0 17.50 CHER'S UNINHIBITED, 1.5 oz... .. ................... , .... ............. 1 30.00 LIZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT ....................................... •40.00 ANNE KLEIN II, 1.7 oz ......................................................... 1 32.00 CALVIN KLEIN ETERNITY, 3.4 oz ......................................... •48.00 OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET .......................................... "40.00 PRIVATE COLLECTION GIFT SET ......................................... '56.00 GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Gloria Vanderbilt ............................. •20.00 1 .: Divorces ) New Colognes Arriving Daily! THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC• ATIENTION Kmort SHOPPERS GMC:TRUCK IT'SNOI' l J DON WOOD RANDY ROFF I i CLEVELAND (UPI) - Eight state prisoners, all enrolled In drug treatment programs, have :: urged Gov. Richard Celeste to provide intensive drug education : programs for youngsters, as well as additional drug treatment programs. ·· The prisoners made their sug· ,· gestlons during a tuna salad ' luncheon Friday at the Northeast Pre-Release Center, a state -' minimum-security facility on the • " city's eastside. ''They talk about spending money for more penitentiaries," said Aubrey Dulaney. 35, a former cocaine addict who supported his habit by stealing. "I strongly suggest they put the money In treatment centers." ',. Celeste agreed with the sugges· ' tlon, noting the state Is In lhe ,, process of completing 14 new prisons that he said will eventu· ally also become overcrowded. ·: Celeste said Ohio now has " 29,000 prisoners, compared with ~ 18,000 when he took office lt:~1983. ~ "We ought to buDd one treatment < bed for every one prison bed," he ~ said. : Asked by a reporter how many • drug users believed they had a : · problem, tM prisoners agreed • that only about 10 percent of ; Dtegal drug users recognize a ; problem exists. : "Denial Is partolthedisease," . said Reginald Groves, 37. an : alcoholic In jail lor attempted • felonious assault. : Celeste ~ked the prisoners if ; they supported the Idea pf freeing •' • convicts ori parole, with the condition they be returned to jail if they fail periodic drug testing. One prisoner said some paro· lees would only walt until their parole ended before starting to again use Illegal drugs. Although one prisoner said he agreed with federal attempts to increase efforts to stop illegal drugs !rom entering the country, Celeste and other prisoners dis· agreed, saying some other Illicit drug - possibly one made In the United States - would simply take cocaine's place. GALLIPOLIS- Three divorce petitions were flied along with one for dissolution of marriage and one petition for a dissolution was filed in Gallla County Com· mon Pleas Court. A dissolution of marriage was granted to Nancy R. Hill, PSR. Galllpolis, who was restored to her former name, Nancy Ash· worth, and Roger D. Hlll, Rt. 2, Patriot. A Rt. 4, Gallipolis couple. Sherry L. Smith and Mark Smith, are seeking a dissolution of their marriage. Rick D. Dailey, Rt. 4, Galllpo· us, is seeking a divorce from Jacqueline A. Dalley, Columbus, Ohio. Larry B. 'Lucas, Rt. 1, Galllpo· lis, is petitioning for a divorce from Katie L. Lucas, Rt. ·1, Galllpolls. Jewell c. Peck, Rt. 1, Gallipo· lis, has petitioned for divorce from Virgil R. Peck, Galllpolts. THIS WEEK'S CD SPECIAL ,, ova... ...........,.•.. lndwtlli.. Catheters ltlll Dniarr lags h:t•i" Line Of problams, the "U Force" Contro•r ltas lnsufflcltnt Surgical quantitiosshipt*l foradwortlsi1111 c1rclllar of Dr~~~ings Squibb/Hollister Ostamy Produtts October I 5th. lain Chicks wUI ba avaiallla at t .. t i - of the ad. Wa are · sorry for any THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. inc011vanlonce this may han caused our 565 JACKSON PillE . ' GAUUPOU~ OH. ··6-2206 DEE DILON, IN-MGl. cust-•n. YOU WANT! .._ _ _..... VIC!tlAIAN 3 bid&Wid N blthl 1513oq. ft. ~wing - ''Ow moM popullr'' AMERICAN II 3 bMliOOil-2 bathS 1184oq. ft. IMng .... BIG, LITnE OR IN BETWEEN A b i g - w.-wu,- ~Mme ...• twa bediUCiil, on. . ,-_ ."'jull-.o ___ belh .., -Jim_ ... lljlo lol--.- No,..,.. -·----=;= =-":"';;, z AndjUU'I-oblg_ln __ ----..,-~. much-,.. .-.1110 - - Looll, --- Iget I In .... Alto, plduNd IIIOV-. A n d - c l - con ......... - m .... "'"""" - ••111 A.P.R. Fl•d- llo ,......... No Monly Dawn Qat'~ COitl or Other feM 1D Qualified; $ I ltf' Ownela Nil.- .... CQioiPlE11ClN looll(lN. "'CA:'j'! ANCE ololpermonenl up., $21100 .-.dii!O """". ,_ IUCh ...... :.~- .:::;; w••t II iln_IIP .. .I I M - · ~ . ThlaWI'ICIO ... IIo,_llianlO,JIII Ml thlt WI build on a I OWiild plaplfty. - - all- olwe..... __...,.,.. -~oo~ IAI:onedour•;pe ••~ ~ .,..,. ........_.. .-. the Vli1oul ...... ~ we: , :: • and whll di:Jiift peymenl or .,.. prtce. Wo' build .. lho . _.. - . ..... iol... ..... , _ _ _ '* I'Gronr., ,....... .......... _ r."'J.:,:"!l":.-.. This fixed rete Certificate of Deposit is compounded daily to yeild 8.87%, end requires 8 minimum deposit of $2,600.00. There is 8 substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Call446-2631 or Toll Free 1-800-488-8682 for more information. Ohio~y~ 1 som POINT, OH. U.S. Rt. 52 IMattdollia ld.) NITRO, WY 606 ht An. South IU.S. Hwy. 25 E.l . ................ ·~ --~- ... ---·· - �• ) rtver FREE! Remter to WID a fab•lous Vacation for Two! 1rimtt- Jentinoel Section October, 16, 1989 ou.uiflip IT'S A IH'IWO, TO IEAITI'Iftli.IIAROO ISlAND, R.O~DA! INCUJDIS: •fill! mNMKINIIJK lor a Week! •lUI! ~DIP Ala FOE for 'hre! MASON FURNITURE COMPANY Traditions kept alive in weekend 'on the farm' •fill! UNOOI.N TOWN ............. ____,..... ' COUNTAL! 773-5592 2ND STREET ' HAMMERING PEGS Darr St~ugh was one of ihe traditional crafts demonstra· tors at the Bob Evans Fann Festival this weekend. He demonstrated to hundreds of thousands of vlsltol'!l lhe way !He was, In the "good . old days." The ways of the past met today's generation, In· eluding demotl8tratlons of lwnberjacklng and anolher by the Ohio Department of Natu· ral Resources, on the state's birds of prey. MASON, WV ~·:'· • \ ..•• - Times -Sentinel photos by •• ' Lee Ann Welch ,.cosec• PERHAPS TilE f'lJRNli1JRE SALE lrt THEJR 39 YEAR. HISTORYI DON'T MISS t,1 • A STEP BACK IN TIME- Austin .Jones Jr., a fuU·IIme IBM employee, look the opP,Ortualty to step back In time, volunterlng his lime and talent · for the .West Virginia Fann Mulll!um Ia a IT'S MONDAY! .~. 1 0 AM 'TIL 8 PMl! trodltlonal print llllop, set up at tile Bob Evans Farms Fesllval. The equipment being used llllte years old and Ill 111111 operational. . TWIN-SIZE MATT . . REss National Bedd· SET! tngMedium .... SALE HOURS: $128rtrrn EVERY111Jr1G JI"( 1HEIR •100.000 IIWErtTORY REDUCEDI •UVJNG ROOMS! •SOFASI •SUEPSOFA51 •lDVESEIIT .pff'GlOIJPSI •SECI'IONAISI oOAl'IEDSI •IECI.INEllSI •!.AMPSI oC/WR$1 •DINETTES! •IOCICEISI •BEDROOMSI •YOI/I'H BEDROOMS/ •TRUNDU 8£051 •BUNK 8EDSI •TAJusl ofAMII.Y ROOMS/ •DIHIHG IOOMSI oAIJ!TTRESS SFI'S! oCH£SI'SJ oHIGHTS/'ANDSI •DESXSI •WAlL UNrTSI oCUIUOSI oi'IC7UliESI ' oACCE5SORI£$1 .. I l"..:a!l'ol)W' Il ~, ;1~ (~ !1:- , r"'r;:;.'~-;.,~ Dura. Firm Set ,rn' .:.1-4~-! .. ' SET · •NPUAHCESI •EHTUTAINMOOS <I'WS MlJC/1, MUCH MOREl FAMOUS NAME BFJAtJI)S REDUCED! •BASSI!'IT •LA·Z.BOY •SERTA •ENGLAND •ASHLEY •ZENITH •PLUS MANY, MANY MORE! REOR00.\1S! IH\ETTES! REG.'881.15 $499 RECLINER LOVESEATI BushlineRac:ker-RectinerLovestiatwlhhandle fool rest relaaaa. Brown stripe nylon Iabrie. MustS«/ ' REG. '849.95 QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER! Lancer Colonial Style Hi·Back Sleep Sofa, beige print '?O"er with mauve design. Innerspring Mattress. $549 $499 REG. '799.95 TRADmONALSTYLESLEEPERI \1 \TTR.:SS Sl:'I'S! \tiSCEU .. \\EOl S! Bassett Blue Ou11en Size Sleep Sola with matchi~ lhftMi pillowa. Small Print. lnnerspnng Mattress. • • • SAY CHEESE! -These young.people pooled . photo bllolh was sponsored by the French Art their resources to '\have photographs taken In .{:J!lgn.y to replace its annual auction. The FAC oflerbtg was one of a kind, and at limes had up to old-fashioned pioneer costomes In front of two 10 patrons waiting to be cllstumed. backdrops at lhe Bob Evans Farm Fesd,val. The ... pl............... - 1 TABtF.S A\D LAMPS! FULL SIZE BEDDING! ,... --So1byNimco. ~-~~~ BEDDING I ilriiOrill ,.,. Cull'8od lap" Sol. - Sot Solid Oak Lamp W~h Tabla And Base $279 TABLET SET! BASSE'IT SPECIAl OFFER! $99 SET ... - ,; SAVE MONDAY!· sass 10 AM 'TIL· 8 PMI ...,. .......... _ Large Group of Odd Loveseats. Choose from a Variety of Styles and FabriC&. REG. *499 TO '689 REO. '321.11 QuNn Atrtte ROCKI~RS! WING CHAIRS! ~. ChDiDe .. _ ill ...wty oll*icllllld colon. llyles GooN """ ..... Sill CIWI/ ,, ' _ • •BankCards welcome! • Lay-Away Now Choioe olowelwigle coc:klail, hex or end table. ' \ Choioe of FiniiMI. REG.'17UII _TABLESI $ 79 $99 EAi:H · BuHIIOidct.nyilndV-Tablea. '. Ovll ooclalilllfld round end labia IMiilable. ClwMI Anne llgllyle. EACH ...,.. ..et. _ .. llltll'f! I ' 773-5592 ., .,. MASON, WV 2ND STREET For Christmas " $249 . MASON· FURNITURE COMP. praent account! nylon lobricl. , .......... ... SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS AVAilABLE! • Open a account! • Acid-on to your REG..__. PLATFORM ROCKER! a - .... Pft.6EJ SORilY. J'llO mE MLL BE ADPUI lED~ THE omCIAL O~Q AT 10 AMI new REO.._.. SWIVEL ROCKERS! MIWiwl• llm!.w . . . bMIIIMd _.11111 Mal Glllficllle. A P "b w i f l Md oaylic fobricl, • , REG. '1211.81 PINE OR OAK TABLES! : TUie- br Alhley. Pnlllc1l.. lbps. REG. '1415. TRADmONAL 3 PIECE I c.••••Wr Cludty. Tr.dlianal Rai-Arm llyle 3 . ploCe oet. Anion nylon beige color Iabrie wilfl blue a ru1t 1111111 print 3 PIECES • LOVESEATS! "'"'" ...... 3 Piece Set Tables. Coffee Table and 2 End Tables. Cherry Finish. Ul \IRS ·\ '\B Accomplishments, benefits at Rio reflected upon at dedication FLOOR LAMPS! QUEEN SIZE .. .,• • ' REG.'1211.15 F-. ALL THREE TABLES • BEEKEEPING- Frederick Burdell was busy as a bee (or several bees) as he demonstrated . beekeeping at the three-day Bob Evans Farm Fesllval. Here, he ' scrapes boneycomb from streens In the exhibit, new to the festival tills , . year. He and about two dozen otllel'!l were added '.' to the festlvallhis year to preserve the traditions · ; the event represents. • ' •. .•,·. RECOlLECTIONS OF RIO GRANDE - Dr. Alpllus RoDand Chrlllell118n, lath prellldeat of the 1Jnlver81ty of Rio Grande, offeretlawnerous recoDee&lollll of hla term at die ualvenllydurlag a dedlea&lan ceremony Frldq, The theatre In Ihe Fine and Performing Arts Center waa dedicated tn hla name, RIO GRANDE- It was a time to reflect on past accomplish· ments and to celebrate the benefits of those achievements Friday when the University of Rio Grande dedicated the theatre in the Fine and Performing Arts Center In honor g! the instltu· lion's 13th president, Dr. Alphus Rolland Christensen. "Today, we honor a person on whose shoulders rest so many accomplishments for the instltu· tlon," said Dr. P aut C. Hayes, the university's current president. ·During ChriStensen's adminis· tratlon, · from.. 'l962 to 1975, Rio Grande College received accred· ltatlon lrQm the North Central Association of Colleges ;~nd Se· copdary Schools, and Rto Grande Community College was created. In addition, live new.bulldtngs were bllllt- the Jeane!~ Albiez Davis Library, Paul R. Lyne Phy~ical Education Center, the . Dining Hall (now the Emerson E. Evans College of Business Man· agement), Boyd Hall and Davis Hall. Near the end of Chris· tensen's term, the E.E . Davis Technical Careers Center was funded and Its construction was started. Also, Christensen · worked to obtain numerous grants and prtvate funds to expand the campus. All of this is the former presisdent's legacy to the school, remarked Carl G. Dahlberg, president of the Rto Grande Community College Board of Trustees. "The real Christensen legacy is one of opportunity, opportunity to continue educating the people of southeastern Ohio, to better their lives," Dahlberg said. "For 13 years, he was a giver 'to this Institution. If this was not so, 'none of us would be here .to celebrate the dedication of this theatre." · Christensen also received praise from Dr. Daniel H. White· ley, president o( the university board •Of trustees, for being a "major .facto<" Iii leading Rio Grande through a difficult period for schools. In an address to the audience, Christensen recogniZed many of the faces lhere, butspokeofwhat he called "memory faces" four members of the board of trustees who aided him during his administration. He Identified the four as Sam Davis, J. Boyd Davis, Jack Stiffler and Dr. Francis Shane, along with the ,"unlisted trustee," Eddie Davis. "There were many other good l f trustees, but these were the people I worked with directly at the beginning," Christensen said. "Ihopethosememory!aces are with us now." It was Sam Davis, ChriStensen recalled, who told 'Christensen · when he first arrtved at Rio Grande that something would have to be done to save the struggling, 200·student instltu· tion, or, as Davis put it. they would be proofreading the school's obituary. Christensen said accreditation would have· to be achieved, and one of the keys to winning that goal was a new library. Within seven years of his arrival, bolh accreditation and a new library were a reality. "Our first go-round with Norlh Central on accreditation was not .pleasant, but we tried again," he remarked. ''We developed another plan, conducted another self-study, and lo and behold, werewereaccredited.Afterthal, I thought I could rest a little, but boy, was I wrvng:' · Declining college enrollmentS took hokl tn 1970 and 19n, something Rio Grande could not afford, Olrtstensen said. When he heard from Jack Stiffler that there was Interest In transform·. . ing the federal job training center in Jackson into a communlty college. "it made me physl· ·· caliy Ill. As I went back to Rio· Grande, I said to myself, 'My God, we can't let it happen . II it did, there wouldn't be any futur~ for our college."' Thus the struggle to establish : the unique concept of Rio Grande : Community College began. ; Christensen said the creation of'• RGC-CC involved the efforts of~ many: from Eddie Davis, a·member of the Board of Regents : who helped persuade hls fellow : regents to approve the bold new> Idea, to those at thecoilegeand in ' the community who worked to'· obtain approval of the commun; ·: lty college's permanent levy ln·: 1974. · ;:. "When the community coil~ge : came, I rested peacefully, ~>eo · cause I know Rio Grande will IJe"• here as long as the Appalachlad·: Mountains . are." Christensen : :· said. . "We have an Institution no~ : that all of us should be extremely · proud of," he added. "Tills Is a wonderful place that allows for the opportunity to educate the · young people of the area, of Ohio~ : and of the whole world." •• .\ �• r., .. Sentinel October, 16, 1989 Pomeroy-Midclepoj1-Gellipolis, Ohio-Point Pla11111t, W.Va . Dick Thomas __ In Our town... _________By:___ ----Weddings---·SnodgrassShaver : KANAUGA- Carla Kay Snod· grass •. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.S. (Jake) Snodgrass, and Earl (Bub) Shaver, son of ..James Shaver and Marjorie Shaver, were united In marriage on Aug. 26 at the DAV Building during a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. James Patterson, ~ncle of the bride. Escorted to the altar by her . father and given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white acetate satin with a Queen Anne neckline. It featured modified Elizabethan sleeves, bodice, and basque waist that had venise lace. Her . chapel·length train was created by chantUly type lace ruffles. • The bride carried a bouquet of aqua, blue, and white silk sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Maid of honor was Mrs. Terri Jones, sister of the bride. · . Bridesmaid was D9ra Pugh, sister of the groom, and flower girl was Candl Jones, niece olthe bride. They wore matching aqua satin tea-length gowns with dropped·walst, cap sleeves, and three bows In back. The maid of honor and bridesmaid carried lace fans adorned :wtth aqua, blue and white silk .sweetheart roses and baby's • 'breath with cascading aqua ·ribbons. • :2-:< .. Allr.bls by Jim Belt, left, act1n1 atale f..K leader, aad Tony Puakarieh, prealdeal of· the Cravaal Coal Co. The coal compuy and the Ohlt), t-H Foaadalloa spoa10red, the award presented to Mrs. Alldna. ~· RECOGNIZED - Pauline Atkw of Rutland was reeornlzed for 45 years of service ss aa Ohio f..K volunteer at the f..K adVIaon 48tb aaaual recognition program .held recently al Ohio Siale University. A silver tray was preaeated·to Mrs. WKtm1•~n EARL aad CARLA KAY SNODGRASS-61iAVER flower girl , carried· a basket of aqua blue and while silk sweetheart roses. Phil Baird served as best man. .Mike Masallie served as groomsman, and Brandon Gil bert, nepnew of the bride, served as The --·__.. £Z·b i!il_ , ICA Acrost frOM lob's Ellctronics look FINAL COST $35.00 Offl·r gon<..l St:plcmhL'r 1-D~,·~·l·mtx:r ,J, 1. lt.JHlJ . GI.I 'CO.\tETI:R b a n.·giMI.'n'lllradem:ul.. ut':\lilt·:. • • ; POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. • Robert Musser, Hysell Run :. Road, Pomeroy, are announcing · • the engagement and approach· , lng marriage of ,their daughter. , Marla Dawn Musser, to Charles Phillip Knopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry May, and the late • . RUTLAND - Andrea Enright : and Rodney Wright will be united : In marriage on Nov. 4 at the ' Rutland Church of the Nazarene. • She Is the daughter of Harold ; : and June Dewhurst, Rutland. , , and he Is the son oi.Beu lah Wright · and the late Earl Wright, • Langsvme. ' The bride-eleclls a graduate of . ~ Situation In~..·. Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 North Second · Micldleport, OH, .Will the real Shirley Bkdsoe please stand up? . -· SALT ' ROCK, W.Va. tUPI)What's in a name? Plenty. • :Salt Rock has about 350 people and It may not be big enough for tWo women. called Shirley Bledsoe. -Shirley Jean Bledsoe has asked tlie West Virginia Supreme Court ta force Shirley Rae Bledsoe to cliange her Shirley Jean said the slm Uat 118me has cauaed contusion In mall and teiephone callS. :But Shirley Rae Bledsoe has no ~as to change her name. medsoe name. • ' You Fttl , ......... , _ ....,.tt •• feel· lgM aloout ,...... illlll dr.-~~- loot• peoltlro ottlt. .s. CHAPEL HILL CHUICH OF CHIIST lulowille ltd. Gallpolis THE SHOE CAFE ... two ways-for her friend ;.wedding policy ~ ~~~s a~~di 5M~!~~Yc~~n~~~l~~ ~HRISTMAS • SHOP ..•.. a.· • ·-Act htt• Than Now Available At ·) (Someone spiked his beer at a Is on the lam deserves a bullet In birthday party.) the head. The officer wasn't hurt, but the David Is just a kid. He has his heat was on for a stiff sentence whole life ahead of ·him. Yes, he because David bad challenged on the pavement. Give him a "one of their own." I am not break. - David's Friend Tom saying he was right, but the (Albuquerque) Incident has been blown way out Dear Tom: I can understand of proportion. why you are, concerned about My friend is a wonderful, your friend, but I am saving my fun-loving 19-year-old who stUI prayers for the pollee officers. has a lot to learn about respect. A 19-year-old who is high on lng authority. He was willing to LSD can be paranoid, zonked out go to jail lor a few months, but he ofhls'skulland plenty dangerous. couldn'tface a three-year prison You may view David as a kid who sentence. has a lot to learn, but In reality he If David tries to outrun an Is a fugitive from justice. · officer I'm afraid he might be While you are praying that he '1 I shot. My plea Is to the pollee doesn't get shot, I hope you won't The Sunday Times-Sentinel · If I pray that he doesn't officers out there. Please remind regards weddings of Gallla, memberthatnoteveryfugitivels shoot a cop and make some dangerous, and not everyone who · woman a widow and her kids fatherless. ' wedding stories and photographs without charge . l However, wedding news must meet general standards of tlmell· •ness. The newspaper prefers to ' publish accounts of weddings as :soon as possible after the event. • To be published in the Sunday ;edition, the wedding must have :taken place within 60 days prior •to the publication. Material for , Along the River must berecleved ;by the editorial clepartment by .Thursday, 4 · p.m., prior to the :date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be ;publiShed with wedding stories, •If desired. Photographs may be •either black a~d white or good ·quality color, billfold size or ·cRUISE ·larger. . Poor quality photographs will CALL TODAY :not be accepted.·Generally, snap· FOR ADVANCED RESERVATIONS 'shots or instant-developing pho•tos are not of accepta.b lequallty. , Questions may be directed to 446-0699 'the editorial department from L to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at t614) 446-2342. STAHL'S Jeln us this week fH Fl• !: WIIIHaday, Oct.-11at 7 P.M. Meigs High School and East. Liverpool School of Nu rslng. She Is employed at Holzer Medical Center. Wright Is a graduate of Ru tland High School and Is employed at Kyger Creek Plant. Following the open church wedding a reception will be held In the fellowship hall. : . I • , Dear Ana Landers: My.frlend : David ·Is out there riding a ; motorcycle. I don't know what , city he Is In, or what state, but 1. · 'do know that he Is running from ; 'the law. I begged him til stay and • face the charges, but he wouldn't ~ listen. : David didn't commit a serious : . crime, he just Ignored a iot of : traffic tickets. Then he got Into a : ,fight with a~ollce officer who , tried to arrest him. David was : :high on LSD at the time. ·' • Owen- Lehman Candlellghters were Jennifer · SPRINGFIELD, Missouri Patricia Ann Lehman and Jona- Gray, Puebla, Mexico, Melissa t}lan Daniel Owen were united In _Rapp, Gardner, Kansas, nelces marri&ge Sept. 9 at Evangel of the . groom, Michelle Case, Temple Christian Center, Spring- . Patriot, and Charlene Robinson, Hinesville, Ga., cousin of the t~eld, Missouri with the Rev. bride. Melvin D. Owen o!flclat!ng. Ushers were Paul Lehman II, • Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lehman, Rt. 1 Chesapeake, Va., and John Leh• Patriot, and Rev. and Mrs. man, Washington, D.C., brothers · Melvin D. Owen, Chanute, of the bride. Patricia Owen, sister of the groom, served as Kansas. The bride wore a tea-length guest book attendent. Honored guesis were the gown of ivory satin with a Queen Anne neckline. The bodice and bride's maternal grandparents, Elizabethan sleeves were accen- Mr. and Mrs. John Tatem, tuated by Ivory Venice lace trim. Virginia Beach. Va. The couple reside In MarshShe carried a bouquet of Ivory and rose Stargazer lilies with field, Mo., the bride teaches pink mini-carnations, baby's fourth grade In Springfield, and the groom teaches music at breath and mlng fern. Cheryl Bennet, Ozark, Mo. was Laclede R-I schools, Conway, the maid of honor. The attend- Mo. ents were Betty Salmon, Springfield, and Terri Tynan, Marlton, · N.J., sister of the bride. Best man was Shane Cole, Chanute, Kansas, and the groomsmen were James Graham, Springfield, Mo.', and Thomas Morris, Bel Air, Ma. Cynthia Rapp, Gardner, Kansas nelce or the groom, was flower girl and Michael Gray, Peubla, Mexico, nephew of the groom, was rlngbearer. Charles F. Knopp. Miss Musser Is a graduate of .Meigs High School and is em· played with the Pomeroy Pollee Department and also attends the University of Rio Grande. · A December wedding Is being planned. Enright-Wright • ....... ,I ' Musser-Knopp $ •. Thursday, Friday and Saturay al HAIR HIGHLIGHTS .. .. ~'"f.~~~~~ $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 . MUSSER, CHARLES P. KNOPP " "• Regular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate . ., ., ' GWCOMETER® II Blood Glucose Meter with Memory -- -- .......... . . ll•,g . r ~ ·-- • ' have diabete$, get s1oo for taking better care of yourself. ,...-- ~ .,/" ( ' If you. ringbearer. The bride's mother wore a peach colored skirt ensemble. Her corsage consisted of a white silk carnation with baby's breath. calculated tile atatlltlc. The groom's mother wore a ·gray with peach lace dress. Her corsage consisted of a white silk carnation with baby's breath:. Guests were registered by Sheryl Gilbert, sister of the bride. A reception was held following the ceremony. The wedding cake, made by Delores Williams, featured three-tiers with a fountain. It also contained staircases leading up to the tradlttona"l bride and groom topper. Serving at the brides table were Diane Gillmore and De· !ores Williams. The bride Is a graduate of ·'fOR 6 MONTHS ONL Y1 Gallla Academy High School and Specialiting in t11tur1 design -E!uckeye Hills Career Center. · and dipper cuts, she has IXtlft· She IS employed by the Gallipolis siv• tducatiat' :sign·perms Development Center. and dimalllio ir calor, The groom Is a graduate of . !lay's IIIIWCIIIIII ltl11111tion inKyger Creek High School and Is dudts All• • anti ' ' my f1k1. employed by E, T. and S Sand and Clition ol Gi ..... .... .... . . Gravel. The bride and groom reside In ~~~~ ••• •!:_t .. :r Gallipolis. lon firm in .......... Floritla. Stop in oncl 11t Kay Tutlday, JONATHKAN D. aad PATRICIA LEHMAN OWEN ~ , .......................................~................. -. .. In 1987, 50.8 percept of new mothers remained In the job market · marking the first time a majority of women reported they were working !II' actively ~king employment wlthm a year of pviD& birth, explalna The · World ,l.lmanac. The figure waa 49.8 percent in 1988 and :n par.c:ent in 1916, the first year the Cena1111 Bureau 446-4597 111 lot Yo., New .. back to the Queen City, or was same way with Sporting News . GALLIPOLIS The "Old lni· Bur, I bet with a couple of running ahead of schedule and Oh well, tha,r's progress. Today ,l Farmer's Almanac, founded by Ohio Valley Bank men, Bob mean. Robert a. Thomas In 1792 (no · Hennessy and Bill Gray, that the jbst cruising. Why I don't know. There's a familiar face In town . It was hard to see through the · Giants would win the series. relation), says Bill Eshenaur Is with the new trees along First Avenue and on They have the hitting. I used to we're going to Places To Go travel agency at 417 the isla.nd. So last night I called watch the A's manager, Tony have a good win· Second Ave. Just opened rethe GalUpolls and. they told me It LaRussa, when he played second ter. The · al· cently and going "great guns" I base for the old Charleston was the West VIrginia ilelle I manac Is prehear. I dropped In the other day, Charlles In the TTiple·A Interna- saw. Just can't believe I made a .dlctlng late fall to see what Bill could work out for. tional League. Charleston was a mistake like that. After all, both and winter to be me between Los Angeles an<!. farm team for' the Pittsburgh arE: big boats. But then, there quite mild for Wesfern Samoa, middle of the the greater Ohio Valley, with Pirates. Saw a lot of future big were the trees. Pacific. population a bout 35,000. Got a leiter recenlly from Mrs. leaguers at Charleston, Including below normal snowfall and pre· I can get to L.A. . Lee Houck at New Albany, Ohio. the A's Dave Parker. clpltatlon for much of the season, drawback Is that The big Trlple·A ball, where you see She said It's Thursday and we . but to be quite cold with well there's only one flight each way, the rookies on their way up and still haven't gotten Sunday's above normal snowfall toward a week, between Samoa and the veterans on the way down. paper. Said " It happens alot." the end. Honolulu , Samoa Is pronounced I'm glad thai Charleston has So met lmes we get three or four Quite variable temperatures Sam·moah. I and my wife papers at a time and then for become affiliated with the Cinare anticipated from November thought about going "over there" through early February with cinnati Reds. Nice to know we days we don't get a paper. Mrs. because that's where her -sister Houck used to work at Holzer well above normal periods pre· have an Ohio connection In the and husband, Dr. Richard and but moved away Medical Center Mountain State. I do hope they dominating, but watch for snow· Mary Lou Miller Tenney from change the name Wheelers and about three years ago. . • falls at Chrislmas and New Ithaca, N.Y., are and they they She said Paul Shaw at ColumYear's, as well as at the end of change the unlfonn colors. The due back, after a bout thr~ colors should be the same as the bus and Ferrell Houck at SpringJanuary. Heavy storms are years, In the spring. Reds. Takesaboutanhour,plusa field are having the same trouble expected to bring above normal Bill Eshenau r Is the brother of precipitation during November few minutes to get toW aU Powell with mall delivery of their Terri Wickline at WJEH -WYPC and January, while February Park, Interstate 64 all the way papers. She said someone told radio and son of another WJEH~ and March may be compara- from Winfield exchange, turnoff, her the trouble was down at the WYPC personality, Wanda Eshe· post office. Newspapers are tively dry but very snowy due to ramp or whatever you call it. itaur. Wanda's now In Frankfort, Back to the World Series - If second class mall and carry no predominately cold weather. West Germany where another the A's win It, It'll take six priority. You take what you get Then on the other hand, this daughter, Julie, who's In the lady told me the other day she games. It the Giants win, It'll . and when you get it. Years ago, Army Is stationed. Wanda's due and It liasn't gotten much better. saw a " wooly bear" that little take seven.· back next year, I think Bill said. I cancelled some mall subscrlp· The Delta Queen passed the creepy, crawly creatw-e that Don' t say I didn't warn you ... tlons because one week I'd get forecasts the winter by changing Old French City late Thursday there are only 69 more shopping his coat. Thlsone'scoat.wasdark afternoon northbound for Pitts- my Waterways Journal and the days until Christmas. from end-to-end, she said and he burgh. I heard her whistle but next week I wouldn't. It was was moving very fast. They say didn't budge, never left the the darker the coat , the more . house. She's due to arrive In the severe the winter. And, the faster Steel City sometime Sunday and turn around ·heading south on a Quality products., . 1111•• yau'v< ordeled ' .. they move, likewise, the colder with the ri&ht 12-nlght cruise to New Orleans. when you •••d it. the winter. I haven't seen one of '-------. lealures When she passes Gallipolis sometqem wooly bears yet this fall. They're always predicting time late Tuesday, that'll be the when the first snow of the winter last we'll see of her In 1989. I saw a large boat Friday will fall. I think It'll be on election day. That's Tuesday November afternoon heading south by Gallipolis Island and thought It was 7th. Don't ask me how I arrived at that date. Bear with me. I just the Queen. but she'd just gone up the day before. I though maybe have a feeling after looking at she'd turned around, heading some signs. We'll have to walt and see. I'll probably miss it, I hope. I sure do like mUd winters. They're cheaper, don't you think? The World Series is underway out on the west coast. The Oakland A's are my sentimental favorite. They have better pitch· -• Located at the intf!5eCtoo o{ Rouies 50 &i vmh Staif Route5SS. .....,. . · OPEN HOUSE ocr. 14fh.2W DOOI SALE 01 SIIC11D 11115 Travel TAKE THE TEST THAT COULD SAVE. YOUR LIFE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Golds tar Samsung Soundesign Zenith Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Adults & Children Should be Tested; ' $6.00 WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Ho. ENTERT 391 WIST MAIN SikH I CENTER POIIIOY, 0110 H2-JS24 I • '., PRO·MED ._.,... ~.Services .. Houn: .. .. 9o.m.-6 p.iit-9o.m.·Sp.m .' Rt. i. Bo~ 221 Little Hocking, Ohio 2p.m.·Sp.m. ' 81<1·M9-2271 .•. ...~---:-------~...J .••"'tt r (614) 446 4407 • Friday October 27.•• 9AM-6PM Saturday October 28... 9AM-3PM Tf'illy..W.I G"-t IIIII ofhriii11M. 12 hlur fast ...... ratl ... thaN 2 , ..._ N A ~ l PIISCRIPTION SHOP : 271 NOitfiiSKOND . 992-6669 l -BOWMANS ,~;:;;144~6~-7~28~3] HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pine. Street, Gallipolis, Ohio It's The Talk Of. The Town . . With the constant improvements and progress at Veterans Memorial Hospital, of course, it's the talk of the town. Already this year, the lobby of the hospital has been completely .remodeled and redecorated to become quite an attractive feature. A new walk-in cooler and freezer has been installed so that the Nutrition Department at Veterans Memorial can provide a wider variety of cuisine for patients, employees and visitors, Currently, the hospital's Maintenance Department is working diligently in completely redecorating and remodeling the cafeteria which daily serves many employees and guests. These are only three of a number of improvement projects carried out al· · ready in 1989 to make Veterans Memorial- Your Hometown Hospital - the best, And, of ' course, only a few months ago an addition was con· structed to the hospital for the installation of a state-of-the art whole body X-ray CT Scanner, the latest t~ today's most modern medical equipment. Today, that scanner -: designed to present high quality image, high diagnostics capability, excellent opera· bility and reliability of diagnosis, is in operation at Veterans Memorial. 7 All of these improvements - teamed with a well-trained medi· cal and professional staff - and employees who •·care about · you"- make for a highly dependable institution which is here to help you and your family with any of our health care proble~s. With action taking place consistently along with service to the community, small wonder that Veterans Memorial Hospital is: "The talk of the town", Each Test - Mt tdministenid by j "Complete Medical Equipment for Home Use" IIIDDlEPOIT,' OHIO VETERANS HOSPITAL \ �Pllga B-4-Sundlly T•• •• Santinel Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS- Truman Johnson preaches Sunday. 10 a.m .. Edna Chapel Church. October. 16. 1989 ·Pomaoy-Middlaport-Galipolil, _Ohio-Point _Piaasant. W. Va. Matthews; speaker is Marilyn Menster, Centerville . Free nursery . For reservations call 446-2046. POMEROY -The Shady River : ADDISON - Rev. Ronnie :Lemley, Gloryland Grass at · Shufflers will be having begin· ·Addison Freewill Baptist nlrig clogging classes on Tuesday :church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. · from 6:30-7: 30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. A $2 : CROWN CITY - Rick Barcus donation will be taken. The :preaches at Liberty Chapel, classes will last for six weeks. ,Sunday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT -Group 2 of the Middleport Presbyterian GALLIPOLIS - Peter Par.sons reunion, Sunday, 10 a.m., Church meets Tuesday at the ·shelter 2, Raccoon Creek County residence of Mrs: Carl Horky . Bible study will lJf by Mrs. 'Park. Francis Anderson. Devotions are ' EWINGTON - Homecoming by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Sunday, Ewington Church of POMEROY -The annual Christ in Christian Union with .Rev. Tom Rhodes; , potluck meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging will be held dinner; spngfest. 2 p.m. Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Senior REEDSVILLE -The United Brethren In Christ Church. located two miles north of Reedsville on Route 124, will. have revival through Monday at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be Robert "Bobby" Wiseman from Point Pleasant, W.Va. There will be special singing each evening. again _a success. · From 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m . Monday (Labor Day) , REACT members served coffee. soft Citizens Center. The meeting Is open to all members of the center and to all whO have made contributions . Election of trustees will be held for three year terms. The council is the legal entity for all senior services which operate out of the Center. The board is responsible fer planning, funding, and operation of these service. The safety break provides a means by which travelers can refresh themselves before continuing on their way. In years past, serving was always from a borrowed trailer. However, after 13 years of being In Meigs County, local REACT members are proud to have their own trailer which was put into use during the recent Labor Day weekend. Meigs REACT . ~redits the success to the businesses and individuals who contributed to making possible the REACTowned trailer and all the safety breaks throughout the past years. Now For Fall And Winter Classes! MEMBERS PLEASED- These aetlve Meigs REACT members were pleased to conduct thl& year's auaual Labor Day Safely • Break from their own trailer, in~tead of a borrowed one._ Parsons annwersary event set • •• MR. and MRS. JIM GILBERT Yilbert anniversary Oa. 25 $AVE ON ALL 5 & 7 PC. WOOD DINETTE SETS& RECEIVE · RACINE - There will be a homecoming at the Morning Star United Methodist Church on Sunday. Worship will be at 9: 45 a.m. and Sunday School will begin at 11 a.m. A carry-in dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. with afternoon service at 1 p.m. 'Pastor Kenny Baker Invites the public. :POMEROY -TheM!. Herman United Brethren Church, Texas community, Pomeroy, will have revival Sund~y through Oct. 22 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be the Rev. Carsey Knittle, Lancaster. Pastor Robert Sand~rs invites the public. . MONDAY · GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's EpisCOpal Omtcbwomen meet Monday, noon; Pal McWhorter to speak; guests from Christ Episcopal churches from Point Pleasant and Pomeroy. : GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club Boss Night recognition, Monday. 6:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. ALL BROYHILL LIVING ROOMS BEDROOMS COFFEE& END TABLES GUN CABINETS CURIOS NOW ON DISPLAY BUY EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES! $AVE '200 TO '400 ON DAYBEDS STARTING AT $119.95 RECEIVE FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES! YET KEEP YOUR FuRNITURE AROUND FOR A WHILE • SHOP RUTLAND FURNlTURE! ' . FINANCING IS AVAILABLE ... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ON·SITE SERVICE DEPARTMENT pOMEROY -The fall meeijng of the Meigs County Garden Club will be held Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the extension office on Mul· · berry Heights. Chester 'club will host, Friends and Flowers will have the program. Representatives must be present to draw for classes (or the Christman show to be held Nov. 18 and 19 at the Royal Oak Resort. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine friendship night; Tuesday, 7:30p.m. VINTON - American Legion Post Hl1 Auxiliary meets Tuesday. noon. Thelma Fisher's cabin; covered dish lunch: auction, baby shower follows. VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets TUesay, 1 ·p.m., home of Ann Slayton. ' GALLIPOLIS - Ala Teen meets Tuesday, 8 p.m., Woodland Centers. GALLIPOLIS - Overeaters Anonymous meets Tuesday, 7 p.m . . Wiseman Insurance Agency . KYGER - Cheshire township trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.. township building in Kyger. Open to the public. RIO GRANDE - Open 'Gate Garden Club tours Richard Brothers Fruit Farm, meet at OVB branch parking lot, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS - Galltpolil Area Christian Woman'• Cub meets Tunday, noon, Holiday IIIII, Cost $'1.811; fuiiiOII Bernad••'a, 8 1D11111e br II¥ Pw • 0 .· • • 3 •• • Elll •• • ,,, '• ;· ·; \ RATEDWGHIN BRENT and CAROLYN HALLEY CUSTOMER Halley anniversary being noted MERCERVILLE - Brent and Carolyn Halley will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Oct. 22, with an open house at their home in Mercerville. The couple was married Oct. 17, 1864 at · the Mercerville EL PASO, Texas (UP!)- The Humane Society was flooded with Friday the 13th requests for black cats, but adoption of the cats was banned for fear the cats might be abused in satanic rituals. The El Paso Humane Society said it annually bans the adoption of black cats and all-white cats from the first of October to Nov. 15. in anticipation of Halloween. "It's a terrible time for black cats." society spokeswoman Al ice Garcia said. "Our callers .tell us horror stories of what happens to animals In this season." Garcia said pollee have reported black .cats with heads cut off and some animals left to die. badly maimed, with missing tails and paws. "It's horrible," she said . "Black cats are the biggest victims. but the satanists also use all-white cats in their rituals." Casuals D.].'s Crafp Shop Spring Valley Plaza- Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446-2134 For information, call berwc:en 10:00 A.M-5:30 P.M. •No Markups! •No Gimmicks! •No Special Merchandise! LAYAWAY S39900 SOFAS PRICES STARTING AT NOW FOR Fino Upttahtll'y by el.a·Z·Ioy •Temple CHRISTMAS •larday •Fairfield $439°0. •CAMEL BACK COUNTRY SOFA $ REG. S599.00 NOW 39900 SALE AS SHOWN REG. '699 .00 •YOUR CHOICE: Baptist Church by Rev. Bruce Unroe. The open house. which is being given by their children, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. . They ask gifts be omitted. mor~ Fall Clearance Open Friday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 5 Sofa & Chair Sofa & Lovneat Contomporary, Traditional or Country Looks! Cu1tom NOW$799° 0 I VALUES TO 51298.00 SAVE 01det At . 25°/o TO 50°/o Ssle P1lee~/ GREAT .GIFT IDEAS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! WINNER oF WEEKEND GIVEAWAY FOR OCT. X4 • ALDEN CAIUCO OPGAWPOUS. TUESI>AY • Women's KANAUGA - The Rev. Andrew and Lucille Parsons wUl be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception on Sunday, Oct. 22 from 2 to4 p.m. at the Silver Memorial Fellowship Hall at Kanauga. .;rhe couple was married on Oct. 23, 1939 at Bel frey, Ky. by Rev. H.C. Frazier. Hosting the event will be I heir seven children, Mrs. Bill (Anna) Runyon, Mrs. Larry (Joyce) Grimmette, of Man, W.Va., Mrs. John (Shirley) Sigman, Mrs. Barry (Peg) Yeauger, James, Jack and Dennis Parsons ali of Gallipolis. Shelter won't sell black cats until after Halloween 0 . REEDSVILLE -The Ohio Division of Wildlife will sponsor a hunter safety course on Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, and Oct. 23 at Eastern High School from 6-9 p.m. each evening. Preregistra· tkm is required and class size will be limited to 40 students. Call 1-800-282-3557 to register. . Columbus Ave. in Springfield. The open house is hosted by the couple's children, Kimberly and James Jr .• both of Springfield. Gilbert is employed by Navistar .I nternational in Spring· field , and Mrs. Gilbert is employed by the Columbus Public SchoolS. •• ' FREE DELIVERY •••• AND OUR OWN p.m. at the James W. Conley VFW Memorial Post 2741 on STARTING AT ~S YOU'VE PROBABLY FOUND OUT BY NOW, JUST BECAUSE SOMETHING HAS A LOW PRICE, DOESN'T_MEAN IT'S A REAL VALUE· QUAUTY IS IMP~RTANT, TOO! IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SAVE MONEY- ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Karen Miller) Gilbert, Springfield. formerly of Pome· roy. will ceie~rate !bier 25th wedding annlvesary on Oct. 25. • They were married on that date In 1964 by the Rev. Joseph Kraley at the St. Paul Lutheran Chu reb in Pomeroy. An open house will be held in their honor on Oct. 21 from 2·5 NEWLOADOF · BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESSES JUST ARRIVED HIGH QUALITY BEDROOM SUITES • RECEIVE AFULL SIZE BOX SPRINGS & MAnAESS& · KANAUGA- Kanauga Neighborhood Watch meets Monday, 6 p.m .. Kanauga Roadside Park. j3rlng covered dish. REEDSVILLE -The Qhio each evening. Preregistratkln is Dfvlskln ofWildiile will sponsor a required and class size will be ~unter safety course on Monday , limited to 40 students. Call Tuesday, Thursday, and Oct. 23 1·800-282-3557 to register. at Eastern High School 6·9 p.m. ~egister : RUTLAND -The Rutland Bible Methodist Church will have revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with the Rev. B.J. Walker as speaker. The Rev. Daniel ~oush invites the public. . Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pege-8·6 Hunter safety class scheduled in Meigs drinks and other light refreshments, free of charge, to all travelers who stopped by . 0 - POMEROY -The Meigs ' tounty Genealogical Society !"eels Sunday at 2 p.m. at the j'.leigs County Museum. The public is Invited to attend. Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ;._._~Anniversaries- REACf terms safety breaks as successful . POMEROY - The Meigs County REACT !Radio Emergency Associated Communications Teams) No. 3837 reports that this year's Labor Day Safety Break at the southbound park on U.S. 33 outside Pomeroy was October. 16, 1989 HE RECEIVED A '69.00 HOOVER PORTABLE SWEEPER! OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE OFFER HAS BEEN EXTENDED! WITH EACH '1 00.00 PURCHASE* RECEIVE A '10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE! Here's An Example: -Buy •soo Worth of Mercbandlse, Receive a •so.oo Gift Certlflcatel -Buy '1,000 Worth ofllerchandlae, Receive a '100.00 Gift Certlflcatel •BROYHILL •NORWALK •BENCHCRAFT •FRIGIDAIRE •RIVERSIDE •LA-Z-BOY •KELVINATOR •SIMMONS •GIBSON •MAITAG at eeaslon •WEBB •AND MANY MORE! ENTER RUTLAND FURNITURE'S -~OADO CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY! Stop In To Receive A Free Ticket. Then, With Each Purchase; Receive Another ncketl Buy •soo.oo Worth Of Merchandise • Receive 6ncketsl Buy •1,000.00 Worth Of Merchandise • Receive 11 ncketsl Bufks 60th anniversary today GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. . William Dewey Burks will observe their 60th wedding anniversary Oct. 15. They were married at the Methodist parsonage at Clay Chapel, Ohio, by the Rev. Waid Radford, There will be no observance of the anniversary. They are the parents of three sons, William S. Burks, Trenton, Mich.; Paul E. Burks, Clear· water. Fla.; and Michael K. · Burks, South Point, Ohio. Thl'y also have six grandchildren In Michigan, Virginia and Ohio. FBLA offering computer workshop,., :MASON, W.V. - Wahama H.lglt School Chapter of the Future Business- Leaders of America Is offering a free cOmputer workshpp for the berQaner on Oct. 26 at Wahama JqJb Scllool from 6 to 8 p.m. The ptillllc II Invited to attelld the wOI'UitoD Where the basic con· cepts ot a computer will II!" tau.ht. • Ji •Jumbo Bean Bags •Lane Cedar ~~~~~:.oo S34 66 REG. 5129 IRASS REG. S1 59 WOOD $19900 S8 800 ~E~~rs:.oo •Tapestry Foot Stools REG. 539.00 •Solid Brass Table 332 Second Avenue •Floor Lamps •Iron Daybeds REG '399.00 SJ9 9 Gallipolis, Ohio \11•n ·.,, U" I'M $im·•• 18M·· Recliners REIK-1109.00 Family Planning It Makes Sense••• STARnNG AT .Confidential Services; Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding f11 scale. No - SLEEP SOFAS All rtfUIId •vim becaUII ~ incMity to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD STARTING AT ,. -.,.,,\$1 88oo $599°0 ~l:llllllllb (\~II', r <I~,\ 111\ll:l Prr:tlllilill BPdrlinq All Easy financing 992-5912 loJO to 5•00 Monday·Frillay . (JoHd Thwttlay CIIAII Tltwstlly AlSOo JaciiMII, Chnl,nkt, Athet11, CltUcotltt, ..... lllcArthtW Nuw eaunuss DIPAITMIIIT ••DI·A·IID eFIIE DIUVIIY GAWPOUS: 414 S.CIIMI Ave. 2n• Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5•00 Mlndtly·Frifty lo30 to 12 Sat••Y Soli~ •LA·Z-IOY A¥ailable OF SOutHEAST OHIO POMEIOY: . 236 E. Main St.. 2nd Floor nn COIIEa OF THIRD & OLIVE GAWPOUS, OH. (614) 446-3045 �• • Poma-oy-Middleport-Gelllpolia, Ohio-Point Plaiaent. W. Ve. October, 16, 1989 October, 16, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio.:_Point Pleasam. W. Ve. Page-B-6-Sunct.y Tmes-Sentinal Guilt and forgiveness is topic of chaplaincy seminar at HMC TO PERFORM Ocr. 22 - The Toledo Symphony Chamber Orchestra, led by lnteraa· lionally known composer and conductor David Amram, will perform under the auspices of the Especially Music program at lh<:" University of Rio Grande on Sunday, Oct. 22 at2:38 p.m. 'Renaissance Man' of U.S. music to lead performances at Rio Grande ' RIO GRANDE - David Am· Especially Music. a satellite ra m, kn own as the Renaissance program of the VAS. Man of the American music The Jazz Arts Group will scene, will be ontheUniversityo( , present the best of American jazz Rio Grande campus as conductor and popular music. while the of the · Jazz Arts Group of chamber orchestra will offer Columbus on Saturday , Oct . 21 at ''Global Dancing," a program of 8 p.m. and' will lead the Toledo works by Mozart. Tchaikovsky, Symphony Chamber Orchestra Brahms. Gershwin and Amram. in a concert set for Sunday. Oct. Amram's introduction to 22 at 2:30 p.m. music came early in his life when Both performances will be held he received training on the in the Fine and Performing Arts trumpet and piano. By the age of Center . Amram will be on hand 21, the Philadelphia native was a for a workshop and lecture for member of the National Symthe Appalachian Institute for the phony in Washington. D.C . Arts a t the university on thOse Following an early interest in dates. . jazz, Amram worked in the 1950s Amra m is appearing with the in Paris and New York with such Jazz Arts Group through the notable jazz artists as Lionel auspices of the Valey Artists Hampton, Sonny Rollins and Series. while his conducting of Charles Mingus. In 1956, he the Toledo Symphony Chamber began composing incidental Orches tra is an offering of ~ Vickers s_peaking to B&PW GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Carole A. VIckers, dean of the college of education at Marshall University will be the featured speaker at Monday night's meeting of the Gallipolis Business and Profes· sionai Woman's Club. The dinner meeting, at 6:30 p.m. in the Holiday Inn, is the annual Boss Night recognition, and the beginning of B&PW Week nationwide. Also on the night's agenda is the announcement of the club's choice for Woman of the Year in GalUa County, according to chairman Joyce Johnson. Other members of the meeting committee are Roma Wood. Betsy Bali, Connie Hemphill. Nancy James, Missy Evans, Lee Ann Welch •. Pat Parsons. Ruth Snyder and Gail Belville. Vickers, who is also a professor of Home Economics, received her PhD in home management and· family economics from Ohio State Unlversitv. She also has DR. CAROLE A. VICKERS music for Shakespeare produc· lions mounted in New York's Central Park and has since 1 worked extensively in the thea tre, creating the· scores for such Broadway productions as Arthur Miller's "After the Fail" and T.S. El lot's "The Family Reunion." Amram also branched oui into composing music scores for films, including such notable 1960s productions as "Splendor in the Grass" and "The Manchu· rian Candidate." His latest work. "Conversations;" premiered early this year and met with critical raves. The Jazz Arts Group .was founded in 1972 by Columbus musician Ray Eubanks, who continues to serve as the organi~ zation's artistic director. Consisting of 30 musicians, many of who worked on the road with the bands of Woody Herman. Ray Charles and Don Ellis. the group presents American jazz classics of the past and the works of newer composers. The group "'s been very actlv~ performing In and around Colum· ' bus. "The music's hot, the J)!'Ople are warm and it doesn't take very long to feel like part of the family," The Columbus Dispatch said in a·· recent review. Founded in 1944, the Toledo Symphony has been one of the most prominent of that city's performing arts organizations, with outreach programs perform lng in numerous subscrip· tion programs offering classical and popular music. The symphony also performs young people's concerts for around 30,000 school children evpry year. GALLIPOLIS - The Continu· ing EducatiOn Commit~ of the - Volunteer Ghaplalns' Associa· tion of Holzer Medical Center wUl have a . day·long seminar on "Guilt and Forgiveness: A Pas· tor's Opportunity'', In the French 500 Room. Oct. 26, registration wUI begin at 8:15 a.m. According to the Rev . Malcolm Mciver III, chairman of th.e , Volunteer Chaplains Continuing Education Committee. the program will be presented by William· B. Oglesby, Jr .• Ph.D. Oglesby Is a former professor of Pastoral Counseling, Union Theological Seminary, Rich· mond, Va., and a past President of the Association for Clinical Pastoral Education. He is an ordained Presbyterian clergyman and a graduate of the University of Chicago, He was a parish pastor for over 10 yea'rs and holds Diplomat status in the Elephant slows traffic ROSEBURG, Ore. (UP!) Traffic near the Garden Valley offramp from Interstate 5 was slowed following a mishap in· volvlng an elephant. A truck and trailer carrYing the elephant from Wildlife Safari at Winston 7 n\lles southwest of Roseburg to the grand opening of a shoppping mail went out of control Friday on the exit ramp and overturned, police said. The eiephan·t and the driver were not hurt, but the accident slowed traffic for about two hours, officers said. The elephant was returned to the southern Oregon wildlife preserve after the accident. Officials said the elephant was being taken to the new $7 million shopping center to give rides to children when the mishap occurred. •'impllcilg,_., ~---- •• -•.• •• . ' •• books "With Winds as Eagle," : "The New Shape of Pastoral Theology" and "Biblical Themes for Pastoral Care." . Oglesby will address the gran·. deur and misery of being human: choice, failure and reconcllla· lion; guilt and guilt feelings: similarities and differences; accepting acceptance when we're not acceptable: am I a person of value?; being forgiven and lor· giving: on being a channel of ~ace. Seminar participants will have ample opport11nity to dialogue with Dr. Oglesby throughout the day. Registration Is limited, so an ·.; Immediate reservation.ts rec.o m· -' mended. The cost of,the seminar is $20, which includes morning DR. WILLIAM OGLESBY JR. and afternoon coffee, lunch and a certificate of attendance. Members of the clergy from · American Association , of Pas· · the tri-state area, as well as tlie • HMC Volunteer Chaplain Staff, toral Counseling. are welcome to attend. •. · Oglesby has been the keynote Registration may be secured speaker at the College of Cha· by calling the Department of. plain's (U .S.A.) Convention and L.H. Mayfield Lecture Series at Chaplaincy Services at the · Holzer Medical Center, (614) , Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. 446·5053. ·The registration dead, Oglesby Is an author and line is Oct. 23. · among his publications are the LET'S DANCE - Gerald ·Powell was busy on Wednesday teachlnr students olthe Spanish (;tub at Melp High School a few Latin dances. Dancing to the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation adn Devel· . opmental Disabilities levy com· mlttee have been announced by Robert Eason, board chainnan. Bob Hoeflich has been named committee chairman. Appointed to committees were Sharon Card, treasurer, Charles Knight, Melva Eblin, Keith Black, and · bilard members, John Lentes and Jon Karschnik, finance: Leesa Murphy, chairman, Larry Spencer, Todd King, David Mil· liken, and board members, Vickie Gloeckner and John Rice, public relations and media contact; and Bill Haptonstall, chair· man, Nora Rice. Juanita Harmon, Susan Baer, Joy Sauer, Bette Hoffman, and board members. Denver Rice and Tom Weaver, volunteer committee. Job Bank helps senior with work GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, has openings for people interested to live in with the elderly with pay. If you are 50 years of age and older, and are interested in this !\ ( '_p_,J 1 • type of positions, we also have babysitting and other employment. Cali 446· 7000 and ask for the Job Bank to discuss your needs. The Job Bank is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. RENTALS <;ENTERPIECES , CANDLES GRADUATION / WEDDING INVITATIONS CUSTOM HEADPIECES • htOOe! !SunSitr 2~ Mnnd :~v . .:.utotr~tllc t•ansmltsiOf"' Ptto c•utctl•ng !nh.,•te soe11c1 c t~o•ce • .tz· , 46 · or 8(1 · sflltt·clwren mower a¥1h.t)le A~••· mounted to folio"" ground comour. • Tlgfll 1ti ' lurnong •ael •tJ! • Full-torrie oower ste'3ring • Outj pedii!IO 11c:llognt lu ' l"', , lwo lran•m•stlon Speed ranqes . and dtl· teutnl•at loell tor Mdllionattraet•on • Higl'l·tKII th•ck ·Cu5r>•oned sut , • Fully er<.CI051!1(t 1!1'1/jt'lf' • Sh1fl ·d rrven a1!atl'me~'~' 5 'or Oependlble pooNef Ha.Mflf • E•ec• r•c PTO ' Eng~e tnd dtsengaQe anacttmenls wnt> fliP ot ~ swncn • Hydrlullc hft •aoll!l ano lower ar·achment ~ ellon•esso..- . No lnter•t or Payment 'Til Mar 1990. Ofltr hp. Oct. U, 1919 S"'inp Up Ia $1,100.00 tn !todl. IIUCILOAD SALE OF FAOOIY 90 Modlk Now DEMOS AND QOSEOUTS REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th & .:':.;~ ~~~2~1e, Oh. 7 ' '' OnlY- $3! The JCPenney · Christmas Catalog! ' MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLJ CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP! "OYD 50 NAME IIANDS TO CHOOSE FIOM" . ...-- ...., -"" I I ALL HELENE CURTIS I PERMS NOW ON SALE ~ SAVES10 ~ I ~ $10.00 -' ·~· •• .• . OFF -.-·-• •' ' The best made boots on the ·face of the earth. · .~ The world's best silicone- .~. impregnated leathers are sewn with nylon stitching and then directly attached to the midsole to bring you our Waterproof ln..ulated boot. The first- and still the be..t _: watetp'?"f boot on the face of tho earth. Fat Aa:ordingtooneo!the irMntors, Dr. William S~ell, bean specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new fat· bonding process is a ·;lazy way" to lose weight because the pills aio!le • "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% sat'e and not a drill·" The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glowing reports of weight loss from fOrmerly overweight people in all walks of life who are nciw slimmer, trinuner and more att~;:..:in. Now to tbe PubHc If )'011 are trying to lose 20, ~ 100 pounds or more, you can order your supply of these "no-ris.k " hi&h!Y sU<:ceSSIW fill-magnet pillsdiJectiY from the dot!Ors' exclusive manulilctUrer only . (includes optional calorie-~on plan br even better results). Send $20 lbr a 90pilliUIJI)Iy ( +$3 = ) ; or $3S lbh 180pilliaipply( +$3 . . ), to: fit-Magnet, 91!16 ~ Bl ., Dept. W'IO!I, IIMrly Hills, CA 902,11. (L'-.RW'P,..,IIIDR'1 hei~ If tu1t 100.. •.tirf"d.) Viii, MISierCard and American Expre~~ OK. (Seod card tUBber, ellpiJe dille, and sipatu~for fastest setvioe fur t•• aunoNs ,., aows credil Cud n ONLY call anytime 24 hours. toU free 1(180) m9liiO; .ext._WI05. •• OFF j SALE SALE SALE 50~.~ 50"' OFF '• Cil'll ... SALE SALE 50"' OFF 50!,0FF 50"' OFF "Automatically" . -" for Fr• Ponl'8it to be given away. POIIIOY, OHIO SALE ,_______________________ , JUST THINI-IIAND NAME CLOTHING AI PIICES RBYONE CAN AFFORD!! Jte lAst .... .50"- 0FF SALE 1 wave Bill• Bog Co111l111 e11d Meng M"'··· 991-5177. SALE I •BRYAN •BWEBIRD • ALEXIS •PICCOLO ·•JACITAR •TINYTOfS •KID DUDS •SPENQRS •I-GEE ·•GITANO •DR. DENTON •GARANIMALS •CHILDWISE •HOT FUDGE •GOLDEN AGE •ULO ••ss QUAUTY •WONDEIICNIT •OCEAN PACIFIC Come in and 1ign Nurse aide refresher course set ~naxlrn§TM The JCPenney Christmas Catalog is making dreams come true wtth over 500 pages of wonderful gilt ideas! And . when you purchase your JCPenney Christmas Catalog for only $3, you'll receive a $5 merchandise certificale good on any catalog order. Visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department and purchase your copy today! aunoNs AND aows RACINE - Joe McClanahan, $7. Columbus. He graduated from retired county extensiOn agent, Soil judging, outstanding farm the Ohio State University and fromHockingCounty,wlllbethe • family, Goodyear larm.e r of the taught vocatiOnal agriculture in featured speaker for the Meigs yeat .. and affililte membership •Sandusky County. In ~965 he went Soli and Water Conservation awards wll be presented at the to work for the Ohio State District Annual Meeting and . meeting. University with the Cooperative Banquet to be held Nov. 14, at Electionofonesupervlsqrfora Extension Service. The family lives on a farm and 7:21 p.m.. at Southern High three year term will take place. School. Candidates lor supervisor elec· raises .sheep and truck crops . McClanahan is a member of Tickets for the baked steak lion are David Gloecknoer and dinner; to be served by the· David Kii\g. the Hocking County. Farm Bu Southern Athletic Boosters, are ., .Deaaline for · purchasing is , reau, the Hocking County Tour· . Nov. 6. They are avialalbe from ism Association, Gideon's Inter· SWCD supervisors, office per· national. Christian Business and sonnel, or the SWCD office on the Professional Men's Association, second floor of the Farmers Bank Past President of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Agents building in Pomeroy. RIO GRANDE - Beginning Nov. 2 and 9. ,Association, and Is an Associate The refresher course will be McClanahan was raised on a· Oct. 19, the Gallia·Jackson· Emeritus with O~io. Professor taught by Elva Davis, R.N., who farm near Bellefontaine. His Vinton JVSD Adult Services will State University. · has expertise in nursing many experiences include youth begin conducting a 10-hour reHe is active as a speaker fresher course for nurse aides · homes/long-term care facilities. · · counselor, 4·H advisor, scout throughout Ohio, and judges (nurse assistants) who were She wUi be assisted by Adult master, and cottage parent at the many county fair sh~p shows. . Juvenile Diagnostic Center in employed In a Medicare/Medl· Services Staff. For other information, please · cald nursing care facility on July POMEROY -U.S. Rep. Clar- marking for Peter Grow of 1, and are eligible to take just the contact Penny Cisco or Joyce ence Miller will be the speaker at Chester is also being planned. Young at 614·245-5334. The president reported on his state competency examinatiOn. the Oct. 27 anniversary banquet Sale ends letter to the editor concerning The course will be held on of Ewings Chapter, Sons of the Tuesday, Oct. Jt st and John Constitution Week Thursdays, begi11ning Oct. 19. American Revolution, Keith Ash· Diet Pills s-p/ng Kau!f of Point Pleasant also Two, two-hour classes will be ley, society president, anreported on his activities for that conducted each Thursday. There · nounced today. week. will be a morning session frbm 9 Rep. Miller will talk on current Inducted as a new member of tolla.m.toenablethoseworklng legtsliltlon before Congress. The the chapter was John (Jack) evening shift to attend, and an ~uet will be held at 6: 30 p.m. Kauff of Point Pleasant.. Two from 6lo 8 p.m. evening session Ill Th,e' Sportsman in Athens. other appli~atio'ns are awaiting for· those working days and night Reservations are to be made with approval. . to attend. shifts Nllley prior to Oct. 23. The costis · Speaker at the meeting was The classes wUI be held on tbe 1:13,25. Guests of members and Mrs . . Mildred Gibbs of Hartford Buckeye Hills Career Center Others are welcome to come. who talked on the background of campus in the Human Resource !iceording1o Ashley. US. GcW1. App10¥81Aifent the Gibbs family and partiCU· Building in room 155 (9·11 a.m. l At a recent meeting of the Claims tor New Diet Pill larly L'lman Gibbs, a soJ<!Ier of and room 153 (6·8 p.m.). The chapter, 'the president reported FUR PIECES WESTOUTtR MANCMESTtll SELECT the American Revolution. A gift classes will be held on'Oct. 19, 26, BEVERLY HlLLS. CA (Special)-:bn marking graves of two RevoCHALLIS 20". 30" Ill WOOlll~ was presented to Mrs. Gibbs An amazing new weight loss pill called · .c:rylic blend•. IUtionaryu patriots, Charles and 5CAIIF Selodpleklli following her presentation. "fat-magnet" has recently been devel· Our price 100% royon, 36" oq. price Moses Russell of Galiia County . and-. oped and perfected by two prominent $2.99 roll Ourprtco ll.llprd Our price Local dignitaries who particidoctors at a world famous hospital in Sl.tiNCh JI0.-12.11 yord pated were Mrs. John Kauff, Los Angeles that reponedly "guaranregent, Col. Charles Lewis Chaptees" )'011 steady fat loss and calorie . ter, DAR, and Mrs. John JackI~----..,...., HAIR HAPPENNG I reduction by simply taking their tested son, regent, French Colony Chap· new pill. I andTheproven ter, DAR. Other representatives I U.S. government has just approvourprtcn were from Return Jonathan ed the doctors claims for a hard-to-g<! ""' potcos Meigs Chapter, DAR, Nathaniel ~nt thai confinns "there has never Massie Chapter, DAR, and the been anything like their lilt-bonding pill FAIM-U-*tu• 5fL£CT 5fL£CT oJI!i\A ENTIRE STOCK process before." It isa101ally newmajot' Ohio Society CAR. Descendants I FASHION .FASHION CORDUROY W:LOUI scientific breakthrough and is rewlufrom several states including Choose your favorite c.-ond -·MiyiOn. 45". FLEECE PRIHTs tionizing the weight loss industry: Florida and New York were lllendo. 45"-to". Our price 100% acrylic, 60". 100% palyHter. complete with "Eat Normally" present for the grave markings. 1 Best\00ofCan OUr price lrorn h.II yard Our price 1 Our prices all, "you can continue IO' f3,11yord It was noted that information 1 cut and styling and 1 eat your lir.orite Sl.llyord $7.1!1-$8.99 yxrd foods and you don't has ~n distributed on the Eagle have to change your normal eating Scout scholarship. Others inter· habits. You can start losing fat and ested may contact Ashley. reduce calories from the very first day, In conjunction with the cele· until you achieve the ideal weight you bration of Lafayette Day .at the 1 This special offer is good 1 ourpotcos ourprfCCJ desire without exercising". chapter's, May meeting at Our I tor two w~eks . only. I . Fluslles Fat Out or Body House, the group voted to contact The new pill is appropriately called the President Lafayette of the the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks I· Save 30% on hair color services too! ·I France Society SARin Paris and into thousands of particles. each acting I Parttcipating stylists only. Appotntments not always necessary. I like a till)' magnet. "attracting" arid try to secure a French flag to be used for the bicentennial celebra· trapping mall)' times its size in undiSale ends October 28, 1989 tlon in Ga!Upolis. ~fidparticles. Then, allthelrallPed The chapter has been con· l'at ani calories are naturally "flushed" I SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA I right 5fL£CT AU.no55 MAGNIFIER I'OI.YES10 tacted to mark another Revolu· oot of your body because they • SHOULDER CADOIES LAMP I ••6-3353 I cannol be absorbed. THREAD tionary patriOt's grave in Wa· All sllft. Pl•ln, Our price 1,00Q .,.,d• . PADS shington County. A grave Within 2 days )'011 should notice a - Ourprice $19.99eaeh Ourpric•• changeinthecolorofyourstool,caused O...prlceo 9W..$1 .99 ..eh by the fat particles bein~minated. $1 .- I I.IINCh Doctors Invent . .'Lazy Way' ·to. Lose Weight • Hors~wer ~20 hot • Kl'f IIICtriC Slat! • SWCD ·annual meeting Nov. 14 training session is taking place. The only requirement is that Mrs . Wright be notified before Wednesday if someone who requires care is being brought to the Center. Since November is National Alzheimers Month, several special activities are being pla·r ned, according to Mrs. Wrigh . On Nov. 16, Linda Warner, local attorney, will be the speaker on legal implications of ilte caregiver. u.s. COMPJ,ETE WEDDING FLOWERS. SII.K "' DR lED SUNSTAA SERIES GAP OEM TRACTORS A•lllablo ill 14-16-IU 20 H.P. POMEROY - A training ses. sion and support program for caregivers of those with Alzhel· mers and related disorders will be held on Thursday at the Senior Ci tlzens Center. June Rhodes, a registered dietician, will talk on proper nutrition and meal preparation. Registratio,n will be at 1:15 p.m. with Ms. Rhodes to speak at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served at 2:30 and following that the support group will meet for an hour before the afternoon program concludes at 3:30p.m. Sharon Wright, coordinator for the program. advises that spe· cia! arrangements are being made to provide caregiver ser· vice at the center while the committee, Missy Nelson, Krlsdn Klnr, Nancy Jlaker, Amy Wagner, Kristen Slauter, Amy Warth, abd Darci Wolfe. When asked what he thourht or his experience Van Garderen stated thai he has "enjoyed II very much." Miller is SAR speaker WREAi~~~~~~URRl PAT'S POSIE PATCH HOU RS: Wcckcbv s 10·2 Jnd )·9-S.lt . 1-7-Clo!-t:d >S8-9't I I - Ask For Par HONQRED- Danyel van Garderen, seated, an excb1111e 1tudent fram Hnllaad who Is staylnr wltb Pul and Jan llll)'nes, was ho'nored Wednesday with a reception hosted by the National Honor Society at Melp Hlrh ~hooL StandJnr, 1-r, are members or liM: reception with Powell is' Eleanor McKelvey, a teacher at the high school. ·The Spanish Club Is under the direction of Fred Baloy. · I Levy committee Training session slated· announced SYRACUSE - Appointments for Alzheimer caregivers SAJI.OR RD .. VINTON . OHIO (Now Open Sunday 1 to S l masters and bachelors degrees from Marshall University in home economics education. Published In home economics · and teaching journals, Dr. Vickers has addressed profes· sional meetings in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia, Missouri , Maryland, Illinois, Wa· shington , Idaho , Kansas, Oregon, California. Birginia and Ohio and Michigan. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE - K)'A'er Creek Bud a-n are having a membership drive, glvtnr away a Remington 870 Express 12-guage shotgun with deerslayer barrell. It will be awarded on Nov. 17. Pictured are, from left, Hayden Lloyd, band director; Donald Cox, bo..ter; Bob SII!JIIan, vice president; and Charlie Moody. treasurer. ( --h ·-·led. SALE SALE SALE SALE OFF 50"' OFF 50"' OFF CMIF prices MINI TaiGGER GlUE GUN Our price R.ll .. ch SALE lot.TTERY our prlcet GRAPEVINE WREATHS lUUP"' WELCOME IPAll« WRilERS Our price LAMP S1 .tluch 18" Our priR15.H WMhbna- . OUr price P.•Nch SALE Our prin $3.99 8" Our prlc• S1 .99 SALE SALE 5o'JI. OFF 50"' OFF 50"' OFF . 0111 prtca our prtcn 0111 prtccs SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA STATE ROUTE 7 GAUIPOUS, OHIO • I �ports All WEEK OCT. 1S I AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST; POMEROY, OH; PIKES EfFEClM ~OCT. 15 TNRU SAT., OCT. 21~ 191, - THRU OCT. 21 Limit 10 Coupons _GRADE A . ( Whole Fryers •.. ~•• 69 FRESH PORK BUTT $ 9 1 Steaks/Roasts.•:. 1 ~- EacKRIIcH__ a . , $1 4 9 o ogn ............... . CAR~LINA PRIZE 2/ Sl Shced Bacon..... . BUCKET .. . - . $249 Cube Steak•••••••~. U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ .89 T-Bone Steak •••l .. 3 . LB PICG I "' 0 -" l-----·--J 1-LI. PIG. f ' ~' ••••:• ~. -~ - . · s,~ ~· "' 0 19 ... t"" = > •I! 0 l"l 1"l· 0 ~ ~ • "" 0 .... = ...s • .. < > t"" ~ > ; · . "' · · ·s9< Grapes ••••.•••••••. ~~ •• FLAY9RITE • tf/0 .~1~ . Milk ••••••••••••• 2 $ PLASTIC GAL 0 0 t"" l"l 1"l -0 ~ ~ 0 2 - ~ ""< !I Q "" I •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00. ,•Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ w~l be redeemed at face value only . . . - . · . ,> . •.O nly one manufacturer's coupon per item. ' Coca-Cola ••••••~~':~-~~-6 9< GALA .. Paper Towels •• ~.;. S9 •The total value of the double manufac<turer's coupon cannot exceed .the purchase price of the item. Money · will not be refunded. ' JUMIO ROll • . ( •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coup~ns, free coupons or _a ny competitor's coupons. CIIAifAU MAXWEU HOUSE MASm ILIND (OffEE BLEACH uou PICG. ..., .,., ,, ....... ""--"" ""s.. LiMit 1 , . ........ Od. 15 GAL c..- Oct. 21, I'" 69C lilnll I Pw Cat J .... llllr At ...... ~- ... ••• ........ Od. u tin.... ___ "· " " 14.5 0 : oz. S429 lillllt 1 "' ~ .... Oftlr At ' " " ' ' S.,.-ktt ...... S.. Od. 15 tin M. OIL !1. ltlt GOlD MEDAL 'FLOUR 511. lAG u"'" 99C 1 ,., coot&ooll Ooly -· ........ 5up--ht GeM .... Od. 15 , .... s.. Oct. 11, Itit -· Dolphins 'sink or swim' with Marino vs. .Bengals today 2 RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS kicked field goals of 46 and 27 their first eight possessionS and Vanderbilt, 1-4 overall and 0-3 In pass to Barry Johnson early In with six receptions for 129 yards, UPI Sports Writer yards for the only scoring In the )ed 52-10 before Matt Bell was the conference, dropped Its 16th the second period put the Terrap- caught a 44-yard touchdown pass COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) fourth quarter, giving him a stopped for no gain on fourth- consecutive SEC road game. Ins ahead to stay 10-7. Just under from PhUIIp BarnhUI to give the Carlos Snow and Scottie Graham Marshall career record of 29. and-two at. the Iowa State 10 Maryland 27, Wake Forest 7 six minutes later, Mike Anderson Demon Dl!acons, 1-4 overall a nil each rushed for more than 100 Gregory fired a strike to midway through the fourth quar· At Winston-Salem, N.C., Nell scored from six yards out to 1-2 in the ACC, a 7-3 lead In the ter. Colorado rushed for 447 O'Donnell passed for 264 yards make It 17-7. second period. Maryland scored yards and Ohio State capitalized Vincent Bodle In the end zone for ~ on three costly Indiana turnovers a 7-0 lead In the first quarter. yards. and two touchdowns Saturday to O'Donnell, who completed 18of first on a 28-yard field goal by Pltllburgh 31, Navy.U power Maryland to a 27-7 Allan- 33 passes, tossed a six-yard DeArmas. Saturday afternoon for a 35-31 Gregory, who also passed four yards to Darby for a. touchdown, At Pittsburgh, Pa., Alex Van tic Coast Conference victory over touchdown to Rickey Johnson Maryland rolled up 229 yards Big Ten win over the Hoosiers. . with 1:09 left In the first half to on the ground, led by Brln The Buckeyes, now 3-2 overall scampered three yards on a Pelt passed for 204yards and two Wake Forest. Maryland, 2-5, scored 21 unans- , give Maryland a 24-7 edge. Lowery's 85 yards on 14 carries, and 1·11n the Big Ten, led 28-14 at broken pass play for a touchdowns and Adam Walker halftime, with three of their four touchdown. ran for 105 yards and scored wered points In the second Dan DeArmas added his se- while limiting Wake Forest to 98 touchdowns coming after IndlDarby, who carried 27 times, twice Saturday to lead No. 9 quarter to erase a 7-3 deficit and cond field goal of the game, a yards rushing. O'L>onnell completed seven ana mistakes, Including the first ·ran eight yards for a touchdown Pittsburgh to a 31-14 victory over gain Its first Atlantic Co,ast 27-yarder, early In the fourth two pass Interceptions thrown and 20-10 half~ime margin. Mike Navy. Conference wln ·after four losses. quarter to cap the scoring. passes for 90 yards to Barry Mistake- and penalty-prone O'Donnell's 21-yard touchdown · Ricky Proehl, who finished Johnson. · this season by Hoosier quarter· Bryant ran 12 yards for a back Dave Schnell. touchdown and a 27-10 margin on Pitt, 5-0-1, had to rebound from a Schnell, who had thrown 77 Marshall's first possession of the 7-0 second-quarter deficit and · then hold ott a determined passes without an Interception second half. Adrian Johnson rannlne yards comeback attempt by Navy In coming into the game, had his first picked off early In the first to pull The Citadel even at 7-7 In the final quarter to gain the quarter by Ohio State's Mark the first period. Howard Barnard Homecoming victory. Pellnl, who returned to the IU 45. kicked a 26-yard field goal and Fre~man Keith HamUion rec- · The Buckeyes moved to the quarterback Jack Douglas ran overed a fumble. by Navy quarIndlana two on nine consecutive six yards on a keeper In the third .terback Alton Grizzard on the running plays, then quarterback quarter for the Bulldogs' other Pitt 34 with 3:47 left to stop a potential touchdown with the Greg Frey hit tight end Jim touchdown. Palmer with a two-yard touchGeorgia Tech 30, Clemson 14 Middies ·trailing 24-14. The At Clemson, S.C., Jerry Mays Panthers used all but 17 seconds down pass. Anthony Thompson, the na- rushed for 97 yards and scored oftheremalnlngtlmetodrlvefor lion's leading rusher and scorer, two touchdowns and Scott Sisson their final touchdown, scored on tallied the first of his three kicked three field goals Satur- Van Pelt's four-yard pass to touchdowns on a nine-yard run day, leading Georgia Tech to a Walker. with 11:04 left In the second 30-14 upset over·No. 13 Clemson. Walker, who rushed 16 times. The Yellow Jackets, 2-3 and 2-2 also scored ana 10-yard runln the quarter to tie game at 7-7, but the Buckeyes then scored three_ In the Atlantic Coast Conference, third quarter. times In less than five minutes. dealt a huge blow to Clemson's Pitt running back Curvin RIGraham, a 5-10, 225-pound hopes for a- fourth conescutlve chards, who sat out most of the fullback, put Ohio State ahead to league championship. The Tlg· first three quarters beca4se of a ers fell to 5·2, 1-2 In the ACC, and groin pull, broke free for a stay with a 60-yard run. Ohio State linebacker Judah will host, No. 12 North Carolfna 52-yard touchdown .on his first rush of the game, coming with Herman then picked off a second State next week. Schnell pass, returning It 40 Georgia Tech scored 17 1:42left In the third period. The Panthers also scored on yards to the Hoosier 16 to set up straight points to break a 6-6 tie the third Ohio State score, a and take a 23-6 halftime lead. Van Pelt's 19-yard pass to Ricky 10-yard burst by Snow, who Shawn Jones hit a wide-open Turner and a 43-yard field goal gained 136 yards In 27 carries. Mays with a three-yard touch· by Ed Frazier, which forged Pitt The Hoosiers' John Miller then down pass on the first play of the ahead for good 10-7 with 5:04 left muffed the following kickoff second quarter to give Georgia In the second quarter. while trying to make a fair catch Tech a 13·6 lead after Merimlah Florida Sta&e 41 and was recovered by Ohio. McCleary ~ecovered a Joe Hend· . Virginia Tech 7 State s Zack Dumas on theiU 28. erson furrible at the Clemson At Blacksburg, Va., Peter Tom It took the Buckeyes just four 26-yard line.Willis threw for a c;1reer-high 338 plays to score. with Frey again Mays scored on an· eight-yard yards and three thouchdonws hitting Palmer from four yards run with 5:24 left in the first half and ran for another score Saturout. to give Georgia Tech a 20-6 lead. day to lead No. 16 Florida State to Indiana drove ?J yards In nine The .score capped a 67-yard, 41-7 victory over VIrginia Tech. plays to score with just 19 11-play drive, set up by Wlllle VIrginia Tech entered the seconds left in the half, Schnell Clay's block of a 39-yard field game with the third-best pass passing two yards to tight end · goal attempt by Chris Gardockl. defense In the .nation, but Willis Terry Saunders. Sisson · added a 43-yard field riddled the Hokles· for 212 yards Ohio State's only score the goal seven seconds left halftime by halftime- 103 more than the seco~ half carne on an 80-yard, t!). ~\ije.~q_q~:fh~k\~.HQ~aya.a&e. Hll W:tal. P~· 11-play drive with the -second- was set up when Georgia Tech lng yardage surpassd his ronnel' , ,Ill Oioi'Jhs WAY ::!'biltloSifale run••lngl~acli half kickoff, Graham going over stoppedCiemsononafourth-and- best of 324 yards, which he Blp; Ten conlest In Columbus. The Buckeyes held Snow (rlsht) breaks awayfromlndlsnadelenslve established three weeks ago In a from the one. Graham finished one play from the Jackets' 41. la&e Hoosier rally to post a 35-31 victory. off a back Joe Ziegler (lelt) on his way to scoring a Jones connected with Bobby 59·9 victory over Tulane. with 124 yards In 16 carries. (UPIJ Willis went to the bench midThompson, who finished with Rodriguez on an 81-yard touch· . 177 yards In 34 tries, scored on a down .pass to push the advantage way through the third quarter, two-yard run to make It 35·21 at to 30-6 with 7:57 left In the third but Casey Weldon kept the rout going for Florida State, 4-2, ·by the end of three quarters and quarter. added a six-yard TO run and a Oemson reserve quarterback throwing for 70 more yards. The two-point conversion run to cut it DeChane Cameron, replacing total of 408 yards was the most to 35-29 with 3: 24left In the game. Chris Morocco, led the Tigers on ever given up by a VIrginia Tech Ohio State, faced with a fourth a 69-yard drive In six plays to pull team. The Hokles, 3-2-1, coming off and one at the Indiana 28, took an the Tigers within 30-14 with 5:53 Intentional safety with t 38 to left In the third period. Cameron an upseL victory over West Eslason has a sprained ankle, the AFC so far this year, 10. By RICK VANSANT play, giving the Hoosiers _two passed for 58 yards and ran the VIrginia.~ I couldn't match the CINCINNATI (UP!) - Can you sure can't tell it by the way he Last week, Marino bounced swift Seminoles. It was VIrginia Dan Marino be sacked? Can plays. Despite absorbing the back from the worst start of his points and the Buckeyes a free last 11 for the touchdown. kick. . Colorado 52, Iowa St. 10 Tech's worst defeat at home Cincinnati be beaten at home? sprain' In the third game of the career (just 103 passing yards Indiana's Markell GranderAt Ames, Iowa, Darlan Hagen since losing to Houston 49-12 In Does Miami ever run the ball? season, Esiason has played bril- Oct.li and threw for234yards to son, however, let Pat O'Mor· ran for two touchdowns and 1974. Does Boomer Esiason really liantly the last two games to spark the Dolphlns'13-10 upset of row's free kick bounce by him pas5edfortwoothersSaturdayto Florlda34, Vanderblllll become the AFC's top-rated the Cl~eland Browns. In that have a sprained ankle? and It was recovered by Ohio lead No. 4 Colorado to a 52-10 At Gainesville, Fla., Emmltt The Cincinnati Bengals (4-11 passer. He also scrambles pretty game, Marino became only the State's VInnie Clark on the IU 16: victory over Iowa State, but the Smith ran tor 202 yards and the are solid seven-point favorites to well on that sprained ankle. 25th NFL quarterback to throw The Buckeyes were unable to Buffaloes lost "junior tailback nation's second-ranked defense .beat the Miami Dolphins (2-31 Despite Eslason's precision for more than 25,000 yards. His limited Vanderbilt to just two today In a game· that also passing (eight touchdowns, an 25,101 Is now a Miami record. pick up a first down. The Eric Blenlemy. Hoosiers took over the !>all at Blenlemy, the flfth·leadlng yards rushing Saturday, spark- provides some Interesting ques- AFC-low two interceptions), Marino also needs just one their seven with 30 seconds to but rusher In the Big Eight, left the lng Florida and new coach Gary tions and answers. Brooks has become the Bengals' more four-touchdown game to game with ·a broken right leg In Darnell to a 34-11 Southeastern were unable to move. Marino hasn't been sacked In top weapon this season. Johnny Unltas' NFI, record of 17 ' Marshall 40, The Citadel 17 the first half. Blenlemy, who Conference romp. an NFL-record 17 straight games The sPeedY and quick-cutting such games. At Huntington, W.Va., John gained 520 yards In five games, Smith, who scored on a two- and the Bengals. who have 17 scatback leads the AFC with a 6.1 If Miami is to have a shot at Gregory completed 15 of 19 gained 41 yards In five carries yard run, carried 25 times In sacks In the first five games this yard average per carry. He owns upsetting the Bengals, they not passes for 189 yards and two before being Injured. registering his 20th 100-yard season, are Itching to get at the the NFL's longest run this only must slow down Brooks, but touchdowns and ran for third Hagen, playing only In the first game In 25 starts. Sophomore golden-armed Miami passer. season, a 65-yarder last week also contain Eslason. The· Dolscore and Ron Darby rushed for half, completed.8 of 10 passes for quarterback Kyle Morris threw a The Bengals are shooting for that . clinched a win over phins have an AFC·high 20sacks. 165 yards and two TDs Saturday, 187 yards and ran for 82 yards In 71-yard touchdown pass and their 13th consecutive victory In Pittsburgh. which shows they can pressure powering Marshall to a 40-17 rout eight carries as the Buffs rolled scored himself from five yards Riverfront Stadium, where they Brooks has helped Cincinnati quarterbacks. But the problem in of The Citadel. to a 45·10 halftime lead. out as Florida, 5·1, won Its fifth haven't lost since late In the 1987 become the NFL 's No. 1 rushing dealing with Eslason is that he After two losses, Marshall Colorado set school records for straight and Improved' to 3·1 In season. Since losing Its opener team so far this season. The often scampers out of pressureclimbed to 4-2 overall and 2-2 in the most points In a half with 45 the SEC. this year at Chicago, Cincinnati Bengals figure to run Brooks filled situations to either scramthe Southern Conference and and points hi a quarter with 28, Darnell was promoted from has reeled off four s tralght 'wins early and often against the ble or find a free-lancing receiver handed The Citadel Its first loss. scoring four touchdowns In the defensive coordinator to Interim to lead the AFC CentrlllJ)Ivlsion. Dolphins, the third· worst club In for a long ~a in. The Bulldogs dropped to 4-1·1 second period. The old marks of head coach Sunday when Galen Miami brings a microscopic the league in defense. Interestingly enough, Cincinoverall and 1-1-1 In the 41 points In a hall and 27 points In Hall resigned under pressure running game !~to Cincinnati. Miami Is also third-worst In nati has always had real probconference. a quarter were set In a 55-7 after admitting to NCAA The Bengals' James Brooks has rushing, but seventh best in lems with Miami. The Dolphins Marshall scored on seven of Its victory over Northwestern In violations. rushed for more yards (429) than passing and the Bengals look for have won the past four and seven . Unable to run, the Commo· the entire Miami team (362). It's Marino to put the ball up most of of the last eight games against eight possessions in a game In 1978. which neither team made a Colorado rolled up 662 yards In dares could not subdue 'the Gator Marino-or-die for the Dolphins. the day. Marino, however, has the Bengals and lead the series And, If Bengals quarterback thrown the most Interceptions In 8-3. Cincinnati hasn't beaten turnover. total offense, Including 422 yards pass rush as SEC total offense Sophomore Dewey Klein in the first half. They scored on leader John Gromos Sll"!lggled. Miami since 1977. a > t"" .ft. ..... • Bone-In Hams ••~. SPRITE OR · October. 16, 1989_ !' • fMTEIS OlD FASHION · C B~ENE CADDES STORE HOURS . Monday thru Su~y .J. Section OSU hands Indiana 35-31 loss Saturday · We Reserve The Riehl To limit Quulilies IGHEUSS ~imes- itntiatel •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Raincheck's . •There ia a limit of 10 coupons , you may re- tie Browns say Steelers better now than in season opener By BOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UP II - The Browns say Pittsburgh has im· proved since Cleveland drubbed the Steelers 51·0 In the season opener, a premise that actually Is quite easy to accept. It's hard to Imagine any professional football 'team play-' lng worse than the Steelers did Sept.lO lnTh~eeRiversStadlum. Pittsburgh turned the ball over eight times, allowed seven sacks, gained five first downs and 53 yards, and the final score was the worst defeat In Steeler history. "It was ugly," said Pittsburgh quarterback Todd Blackledge, who will start In place of the -Injured Bubby Brister when the two teams play their second game of tbe year today at 4 p.m . ED! In Cleveland Stadium. The Steelers.l·o, followed their opening effort with a 41-10 loss at Cincinnati, but then won t'wo of their next three games, with the only loss a hard-fought · 26,16 defeat to the Bengals last Sun· day. In the last three games, Pittsburgh has allowed just 43 points, and the Steelers have just two turnovers In the last four weeks. "You can't go In there and expect to come out with a 51·0 game again," said Cleveland defensive end Robert Banks, who had his only sack of the year In the opener. "I ex peel to see a much Improved Pittsburgh team.'' · · The loss of Brister means the Steelera will rely more than ever on their trapping running game, and rookie running back Tim Worley, who fumbled three times In the opener, ts coming oft his . Bryan Hinkle (lower leg) Is best performance as a pro. expected to see his first action In Blackledge has not started a three weeks. game since last Oct : 23,. but said As far as Cleveland coach Bud he Is ready to play. Carson Is concerned, there Is no "I think that the role of a chance of his club being over· backup quarterback Is to be confident after losing at Miami ready to play, to always be 13-10 In overtime last week. The prepared for an opportunity to loss dropped the Browns to 3-2 play and come In In a pressure and a game behind Cincinnati In situation under duress," said the AFC Central. Blackledge, a native of Canton, 'We lost a crucial football Ohio. "I've been working to game on Sunday to Miami, a prepare myself for that. team that had been blown out by "l kind of have mixed emo- Houston the week before," Cartions, because you don't like to son said. "We're well aware of come •In under circumstances the fact that every Sunday In the like the present one. But I'm )!<latlonal Football League Is a excited about the opportunity to ·new Sunday and you better not play." Judge someone by what hapPittsburgh's offensive line Is pened the rtrst time you played still banged up, with right guard them." Terry Long doubtful with a The game Is the llrst In sprained ankle. Linebacker Cleveland since referee Tom Dooley forced the Denver Broncos to switch ends of the field after they were pelted with debris from the bleacher section of the Stadium. known as "The Dawg Pound." The Browns announced crowd control measures this week to stop fans from Interfering with the game and both teams have expressed confl· dence the situation will be under control. Offensively, the Browns have added reserve tight end Ron Middleton as a blocker in an effort to ·bolster the running game. Rookie Eric Metcalf and fullback Tim Manoa are the main rushing threats. Quarterback Bernie Kosar has decent numbers, 93 completions on 151 attempts for 1,032 yards, six touchdowns and three l~!er- ceptions. but two of those pickoffs came in crucial situations in · the last two games. Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll said he believes his team Is playing better. and added that he won't use the opening game as Inspirational material for the club. 'We hope we're playing a little better," he said. "We'll find out when we get up there Sunday." While Noli may not mention the opener to his team, the Browns beljeve just being on the short end of a 51-0 score will be Incentive enough for the Steelers, whether the coaching staff brings It up or not. "If l lost 51-0, it would be a motivating factor for me," said Cleveland defensive tackle Ml· chael Dean Perry. ............ I I \I �October, 15, 1989 Ohio-Point Plaasant. W. Va. Tm 11 S1ntin.. October, 15, 1989 Sunday Tm11 Sentinai-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point P11111nt, W. Va. • ~averly moves to· 7-1 with 59-8 victory over Marauders NHL NATIONAL HOCaEY LE.tGUE I)' tJ•Iie• PN!II ..IIHIMID.& Wal• Codlrftele' W. L . .. l'iUDrall ......... l New Jr,r.,- .......1 ~ll&d~- I I I :t 1 S 1 3 • t Mutrul ...........t I I 8 a..&oa .......... , ....:r I Z 1 3 I 3 • 7 5 Ad .... Dh'lllol JJ~flllo ..............1 Harttofd ............2' ~11«' ............. .1 .· DAVID CRISENBERY ' . .}tOBBY SKWMORE CHRIS CARMAN I 11-yard gallop by Tony Logan, at least seven solo tackles. and a fourth down pass from QB Skidmore InJured The victory may have been Donnie Haynes to Allan Garnes costly for GAHS. Robby Skid· · which netted 22 yards. Josh more, 225-pound two-way junior Williams took It in from the one (8: 06). Fallon split the uprights. tackle al)d an All-State candl· GA~ threatened again In the date, suffered a leg injury with second, movlngtotheAHS29, but eight minutes left In the third Shane Williams pounced on a period .. His mother Mrs. David Skid· Blue Devil tumble too stall that more, said Saturday he was drive. Chris Plymale got It back taken to the Holzer Medical on a fumble recovery on the Center emergency room after following play. but the Bulldogs . the game. Initial reports re· held. Athens moved to the GAHS 42 vealed ligament popped out. Doctors were able to' 'pop It back just before the halftime horn • . In," according to Mrs. Skidmore. sounded. GAHS took the third period X·rays showed no breaks or fluid, but Mrs. Skidmore added. "We kickoff and marched to Athens' are going to have hltn see a 46, but the qrive stalled. Plymale specialist Monday . .It's a wait punted out-of-bounds on the AHS 12. and see thing." BuOdogs Score How It Went From here, with Skidmore on After a scoreless first quarter AHS marched 88 the sidelines, Friday, Gallia Academy yards In 17 plays to hit paydlrt. marched 46 yards in nine plays to Jesse Wheatley, in for the injured take a 7-<Head. • Jeff Gilmore, took it in from the Big gainers In that drive was a two (10:47). Brent Hartman's kick was Wide. It remained 7-6. Adams carried the ball11 times during the drive. Gallipolis controlled the ball during the next 6'h minutes, moving to' the AHS 15. From here, Fallon booted a 32-yard field goal to make it10-6with 4:12 left. extra poln t. Fallon then kicked off to Ryan . Three minutes later Sigler Adams on the AHS 7. Adams again found Copley with a 36 yard returned · it to the Bulldog 20. A TD pass and Redd added the series of· penalties on both· •Ides second of hiS-five extra points. of the ball four against GAHS and Copley raced 40 yards for his two against Athens, marred third touchdown with just two play. Then the Galllans stopped seconds left in the opening Athens' last ditch effort after stanza. · Stricklin completed two passes to In the second quarter Sigler the AHS 40. fired a nine yard pass to Redd, GAHS regained possession Copley ran three yar!ls for with 1:45 left and ran out the another in the third period, and clock. reserve tailback Dustin Mowery Statlsllcs scored on a 24 yard run in the Plymale led Gallia rushers fourth quarter. with 50 yards in 10 trips. Logan Logan rolled up an 18·5 advan· finished with 40 in 13 and tage in first downs, led in rushing Williams 24 in 10. GAHS rushed 238·16, and In passing 189-61. for 130 yards in 44 tries. Copley's busy nightlncluded 17 Adams finished with 83 yards carries for 119}"ards, caught five In 19 carries - 73 came after passes for 143 yards, and re· Skidmore's injury. Gilmore had turned five punts for another 61 18 yards on f\ve carries. yards. Athens rushed for 85 yards (33 Sigler completed nine of 17 attempts). passes for 189 yards and three Haynes completed five of 10 touchdowns. aerials for 51 yards, Stricklin was Je!f Smith led the Tigers with seven of 11 for 69. Total yardage 29 yards on eight carries. favored the Gallians, 181·154. Score by Quarters: Gallipolis had it 54 plays. Athens Marietta ................. 0 0 0 0- 0 44. GAHS had 10 first downs, , Logan ..................... 21 7 7 ·6-41 Athens nine. Plymale punted three times for 97 yards and Adams three times for 85 yards . · Statistics: ripped through the first set In just IJ,..:P -IHT\W\ 'I' r; A 18 minutes . He rebounded to win F1rM no...·n~ .......................... ........ 10 B the second set, then came from Varda rulhinr .......................... ~ .. ut tH rushlnl ............................ ...... 22 -41 behind In the third to capture the Lo11t Net rulhlnr .. ......... ...................... 130 R5 two-hour and 12-rilinute match. Pus auemptH ....................... ....... .10 11 "I am not used to playing so CompleUon~ ................................... 5 1 by ....... ......................... O 0 much singles tennis," Krron l'latercep&e• ardo .,..olng .............................. .II 6t . said, who's complaining?" ToLal yard• ........... :..................... un 154 Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia Plays .............................. ,.............54 44 yards ................................ .32 63 struggled with his usually strong )leturn Fvmbles. .................................... .... l 3 serve against Wahlgren. Last Fumbl l2i ................................. I % Wahlgren, whO eliminated the Penalties ............................ ( IHII) (5-45) ................................... (3-97) (3·95) third seeded West German Carl· Punlo ,..;,.,.,". IJ,. ()unr,•r.•: Uwe Steeb In the second round, GallipoliS .. .. : ................... 0 -, o 3- 10 said Friday's victory was the 1\tllens ........................ .... 0 0 0 6- & biggest of his career. Lendl reaches Australian indoor semis SEO standings Faldo and W008i advance ,finals I . I Z S 8 2 ea• pry .............s "Bf lmt\11~ ......... .3 1 • t! •• E4m••·· ·"""'.2 1 1 t S 0 'fanoou-.er .... .... .% 3 Wlnllllpeg ........... l Frld~·· 15 IJ 10 IS 14 1!: !K Pos1-season "II UI 15 21 Mll.)or II II IS IK It II U San Fraadsco v ... Qllcap Oct.~- (.111~ t, s .. rraactact> 5 Oct. '7- s.. f'1oanct11e0 5, Olh:..o• Oct . a- s .. Fl-anciiCt I. Ql.cqo • Od. t - su FraaciiCO I, Oll.cqa t AmHtc .. Leapt Olampto,..lp!krln Tor.rt~a vs. OaldiiMI ( OJ&klud wla!l!!erleM ••• Oct. J- Oaklflnd 7, TorOIIIa S Oct . .t - Oakland I. Tar!MIIa I oct . & - T11ronte '7, oaldilwt S Oct. 7 - Oakland I. T•riMII• 5 Ocl . ft- Oakian• t, Tor!MIIo S ., u u n ' u ~ - n Ill u to 11 17 5 -1 % World Sntet kst ofStvta Oct . ll- at OakiUd, I:SJ p.m. Od . IS-at0aldand,I:S5p.m . OCt. II- No pme echedu~4 Od. ·17 - al San Franelteo, A: 15 p.m. 0t.1. 18 -at San FundiCO, A: SS p.m . . k.Oct , It- at San Fra~!cUeo. 8:55p.m. Od. 211 - Ne pme IIC~k-4 • ·.Od . !I- at Oakland, !I:SS p .m . 111 ·0ct. !2- ot Oalldlnd, 11!31 p.m. R.H•1 • Sat urd Q 'M G11n8 X·if IWC8...)' PbUa del pill a at N'f lalt.ndl!n, 5:85p.m. Fl'ld~ C•lpry aa \t'uhi~On. 7: s~ p .m . \\'lnrfpe~r 111 Tori'Milo, 1:35 p.m. ~>draM, m..~niiJH' "~'I II S.•ld.IM• ............... : K1111-('lt,, ....... '! B&Skethall ..... 4 P,\ J:J:J 140 Pti. , PF U:l ;~ j'!!l i I ... :! 133 1 :1~ ..wo '' 3 n 3 II .1111 u lflti !ll 1011 • .Ill K:111 .~00 N- Philad4olphhL ..... :I t II Ph01•nl~ ............. '! Dalla.~ ...... II :1 II .1 II 1 11 (ifl' t'h 801)' ......... :t ! • - Wah·ed pard 116b ;Eastem Phlladdphla- Rele.etl cenller H•nk • PtewriM'. • Portland - WIIA\'f'd f•,.,..rd Br~t.nch. • ColleJf' lhlll- Stall' All M.u~Ced tllat haskelhllll prd MariDnSWd•aahHn · ruled acMemkalb laell .. ble lor &hr Jlllf.IO &> uon. Fa .... AI LA RalderM - Pl.:etl ru... a1 ••k Man:us Aile• oalnjur.d I'I'Met"W; . . . . . "''f ety De-rrick Crudup. Nt'W &IP,nd Slpd Ofttftlll\'t lh..man Mllll' MorriM: waind cor~Rr­ back Ho ...ard Ft' Ill•· Nf'w OriPQUI- Slprd runnlftM hell l:ndra ,JohniOOII! walvrd lln!!bacl!r l'.o\ i!l .i0/1 13!1 Jill .6110 J:U 12!1 .1011 !Ill l~ti .t!W .l J I Hi .MOll 1:1~ ("l'hh"o.l! fhil·a,..o ........ ..... l .l~tr,.,. SerablM. Conlft"t'n('f' F.ll,.l I, T P~1 . J•t· I !! '! II !sw tops Kt>nl "'lpl PM'•II relallo111 llnd plltllu· . llorw auntant. ~ation.l \\ , Min_,.ola- Tim Bryant realrntd aa media ft!IMIIOM director: namd lUll Rohei'IIJtDn mrdla rt"lallo,.; dlreclor and • IOK H 11!1 Jt6 a lilt 1111 1~ .KOII I'!'! It! AOO Ill IIIII Sl" GIMI,. ......... 1 t\"w;hln .. nn ....... :! vice Ll\ Laker11 - W.t~ed pard Quintin Dalltfo~ _ · Mllwauilt•- Guatd Slfty Mo.:rld l II ~IJ GI'GI'It' Bradley Ma.. ~er Clio Caa&oa lllrt"f'dlolll· yl'•co•racl. Du,halu ..... , ........ a t . II .fiOO l~dlanllPoll,. .... ,.·:i 1 t1 .0011 ~hml ............... t :1 !I .·100 Sf' ... En ~and ..... :? :1 u ..wo ...... -Jf'hi ..... ........ J 1 11 .:,>oo ( 't•ntrul rill('lnnul .......... ~ 1 11· .MilO C'l•'"land ,......... :l ~ o .61111 Hctu"'on ............. :! :t (I . ~fill PlthllllrJh .... ..... 2 :1 ·n l)('nV(•r .............. -& 1.,\ Raldl'h .... , ... '! !<01111 Dh•.-o .......... '! and tnt seuon. Toronlh1 - ~ATIO~i\L FOOTB~L Lf.:A.(I UE •\mt'rlc 1111 ('anft"rrrw•r ""'' a ... batl pl'l'siMnt al player ,.riOBMI &IMI df"¥elo.-nenl. TnilJI - Ext>rd!M'd me Bplknl on lllf' l"OSract o1 pitcher Nolan Ryan l•r U.e NFI. resulls L T SpOrta TnuuadtoJW Clll('lr..all - NarMd loh Qtdan vice pres1,4f;n1 1111d Je...-111 •na1tr. Nl""' York (ALl - Namfd Pe~ . l"rit>uon vlcf' preatdt'nt and reneraJ 't:U J!.m, OhiCllf:O al St. Loula,II:Ui p.m. Que Me a1 Mlani!Jota,ll: 35 p.m. Su .. ..,.•a Games 8iCUilon al Vut:ouwr PltiMhurKh aiNI' Ranlfr•.nllftt C•l pry IU I!JIIIladelpllll, lltghl DetroM M Chlca,l(a, al~r" Lo" An pie~~ al Ed mo..on, nllhl ,,,- ; San F'T•ci!K.'O va. Oaklalld Nt"'o· <leney a1 Hartford, i: 3~p. m . Monllrul at Plttabul(h. 1:3:1 p.m . Bulfalo Ill Banb!MI Poat.e•OII (Su Frucl~ee wtu '"'" •I) Ott. • - 8111 Fl'anci«< II, Olleqe J 11 II II II Le:a&Uf Sehedule Na&io•l l.tii(Ue Champte.WpSerlet GF GA II 13 p.m. • MoJIIIQ'. Ol1. 18 LA Run,; lit llutfaJo, I p.m. Buffalo 1. Karllonlt Moalreal-1. N"'· .Jeney 3\0T) W•Wn,;ton'J, NY &anprA.f. Bo•IH !I, F.Aimol'li. . ! (ilel Lu Anj!ftet' 1. Vancau_.r S Warren Local nips Jackson; Logan blanks .Marietta, 41-0 VINCENT - Warren Local's total offense 307-207 with Exline Warriors dodged the bullet Fri· getting 144 yards on 19 carries day as they were man· with Ryan Mapes adding 101 )lards pp21 attempts. ~ra~•sie)rivenjllg by the Lany trylh 'Was Warren's top g Tronmeil, bUt still pulled off a 17·14 SEOAL rusher with 103 yards on 25 carries. triumph. Score by Quarters: Jackson. led by Marty Exline, led In first downs 15·11, in rushing Jacksoit .................. o 6 o 8-14 242-169, and In passing 65·38, but Warren ...................3 14 0 0-17 lost by three points. Lopn II Marietta I The Warriors (5·3, 1·2) opened LOGAN - It was Bill Copley the scoring when Scott Mitchem nighf at Bill Sauer Field In Logan booted a 32 yard field goal in the Friday night as the senior first period. tailback accounted for 323 total At the 10: 28 mark of the second in leading the Chieftains to yards period Larry Ryan ran five yards a 41·0 stomping of the Marietta to paydirt and Mitchem's kick Tigers. · made It 1~. The Logan victory, cornblned Exline, who accounted for both Jackson touchdowns, got his fjrsr with the Gallipolis triumph over on a 14 yard burst at the 4:49 Athens, boosted the Chieftains mark of the second period, but a , into undisputed first place in the SEOAL with a 3-0 record and a 6·2 point after kick failed. Roble Wingrove rammed over overall mark. The defending league cham· from the five yard line and pions wasted no time in flexing Mitchem's klc;k made it 17·6 at their muscles with a 21 point first halftime, and the Warriors were quarter. breathing easier. On Logan's first play from Following a scoreless third scrimmage quarterback Scott period, Exline scQred on a flour hit Copley with a 78 yard · Sigler yard run and then caught a two TD pass and Jim Redd kicked the point conversion pass from Mike Morgan to reduce the margin to three points with still 6: 18 re· malning In the contest. The Ironmen (2-6, 0-3) led in SYI)NEY, Australia ( UPil Top seed Ivan Lend! became the only seeded player ta advance to the semifinals of the $650,000 (Opponents, All Games) Australian Indoor Champion· TEAM W L P OP ships Friday when he needed just Coal Grove .......... 7 1 228 51 63 minuteS to eliminate Thomas Athens ................. 6 2 233 94 Hogs !edt of Sweden. Logan ..................6 2 115 92 Lend! routed Hogstedt 6·2, 6·3 Gallipolis .............5 .3 98 77 to set up a semifinal meeting with Warren ................5 3 98 75 Sweden's Nlclas Kroon. Kroon DeSales ...............4 4 i02 SS survived three match points to Pt . Pleasant ........3 4 176 187 upset Australian Mark Wood· Meigs .................. 3 5 100 195 forde 0-6, 7-5, 7-6 (8-6) : Marietta ..............3 5 88 173 The other semifinal pits Aus· Wellston .............. 3 5 103 126 trallan JohanAnderson and Lars Jackson ............,. .. 2 6 132 194 Wahlgren, a Swede who has batUed his way through the main SEOALONLY draw fro'!' the qualifyipg rounds. TEAM W L P OP Anderson defeated fellow Aussle Logan ..................3 0 56 7 Jason Stoltenberg 6-3, 6-3 In the Galllpolls ............. 2 1 37 15 quarterfinals and Wahlgren Athens ................. 2 1 60 32 knocked off filth-seed 6-4, 7-6 Warren ................ 1 2 23 40 17·2) . Marletta .............. 1 2 28 75 Kroon, ranked 86th In the Jackson ............... o 3 44 79 world, won the $185,000 QueensTOTALS ............... 9 9 248 :U8 land Open last week. In less than FrldiQ''I reeul&s: two weeks, he has cut down the Gallipolis 10 Athens 6 entire Australian Davis Cup Warren 17 Jackson 14 team ~ Including two triumphs Logan 41 Marietta o over Woodtorde. . · Huntington 56 Pt. Pleasant 41 Kroon's bril1lant run seemed Coal Grove 45 Rock Hill 6 certtaln to end when Woodtorde Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 21 DeSales 7 Waverly 59 Meigs 8 Wellston 27 Federal Hocking 12 to Odaberlls-: WENTWORTH·, England Warren Local at Gallipolis (UP!) - Nick Faldo eliminated Athens at Marietta four-time champion Seve Balles·. Logan at Jackson teros' In the seml!lnals of the Ripley at Point Pleasant World Match Play World Cbam· Coal Grove at Soutli.PIIInt plonship Saturday with a 6 and 5 Ketterln& at l)eSales victory that put him In the final Welllton at Mtliilr agalnat Ian Woosnman. Meigs at Belpre I 0 ~ 15 " t 3 0 2 ' Srnydle Dlvillon ;10-6 upset win; Rob Skidmore injured ' poUs jumped back Into the thick '·of 19119 Southeastern League ' championship race Friday night · by knocking off pre-season favor· : ue Athens, 10-6, on Rutter Field. : S.ap AHS Win Streak .; The GARS victory snapped :'Athens' four-game winning ·:streak and left the Blue Devils :·and Bulldogs tied for second ;·place in SEOAL play with identi· :cal 2·1 records. :· Coach Brent Saunders Blue : Devlls improved their season · mark to 5·3. Coach Bob Gasser's ; Bulldogs dropped to 6·2 overall. ' Gallipolis has Warren Local and Jackson at home while the Bulldogs must travel to Marietta and host Logan in their final two conference outings. If both the Bulldogs and Blue Devils win their final two games, it could wind up a three-way tie for the championship. The Logan Chiefs took over undisputed first place Friday witli a 41·0 victory ~ Detroli ............... . over Marietta. Logan plays at J11ckson and at Athens 10 wind of conference action. "We played great ball on both sides of the ball," said Saund.e rs after the Blue Devils had spoUed Athens' homecoming weekend. "Our defense was just unreal out their tonight." (AHS was averag· ing 32% points a game prior to · Friday the 13th). GARS Playera' Praised Saunders continued, "Our of· tense is beginning to jell." He added, "Good defense wins championships. We were able to contain their quarterback (Scott Stricklin) and we held Adams (Ryan) to less than a 100yards." Saunders p~ the educated toe of Justin Fallon, whose extra point and 32-yard field goal late in the game proved to be the game's winntng points. Saunders pointed out defensive end David Crlsenbery had at least tlll'ee quaEterback sacks. Middle Guard Chris Carman had t Cllh:aao ............ .! St. Loula ............ l Ter•o ~ ...........1 :GAHS ·spoils Athens homecoming with . ':. THE PLAINS- Visiting Galli· I Campbell Conlm~tCe Norrla 01¥ .. 1011 M' L T Pt!l. Mln.e8U ........ .J 0 I 1 UL-VIlJ. CHRIS PLYMALE 18 By SCotT WOLFE : Tbnes.Senttnel : Correspondent • WAVERLY- Despite being a ;bright moonlit night, the com· •blned triumvirate of a full moon, •Friday the 13th, and the Waverly [ igers cast a dark shadow on the .Meigs Marauders, who dropped :a one-sided 59·8 decision to the ;powerful Tigers here Friday ,,during non-leauge high school :football action in Waverly . . It was, a gloomy n lght for all Meigs County Schools, not only in jlhe result column, but with •Injuries as well. Meigs' Terry ,McGuire was injured in the :secQnd period and did not return, ,while Meigs ace running back · •Frank Blake was sick and saw "very ·limited action, thus taking · ·some of the zap out of the Meigs ;offense. ' The scoring summary began in •spectacular fashion as on the first series, second play form :scrimmage, quarterback Wav· .erly quarterback D.R. Robinson !lofted a booming 80 yard pass to :Chris Crabtree, who 1~ turn won a !footrace to the endzone, where he ;hit paydlrl for the game's fir.st .score, 7·0 at the 10:55 mark :following the Wayne Walette ' kick. • Behind the efforts of starting !quarterback Eddie ·crooks, ;Meigs tried to get some oflense , generated quickly, but was relln· ;quished tOe bwll on an lntercep· •lion by cornerback Matt Young. : Ironically, after scoring their ' lnitiar first down on a 25 yard KaaiiUt City M LA aaj*'"' I p.m. Phl... l!lt'lphla • Phoeab;, I p.m . Ptll.ftlflhllt Cl.-vet.-. I p.m. Sl'llllk- IY Sa&n DI•P· I p.m. G-F GA. T Pis. 1 I I 2 I t ! • ' a .. .-n .... J NYhU*ra .....l w........ ......t J'IO' ""t..-,111\~tli _ O.•wr. • . ru de• Dlvllkla I Hau•ollal C.:hh:ato. 1 p.m. Ml~~ml a1 ('l•da.-.1, I p.m. N""'· b . - M AUu&a. I p.m. N\' olttll .. Ntt~· OriP ..IIo I p.M. J~~omt"N JIDO ltil 111:1 a HIQ'-· Plthltul'lh - .GOO 1111 1~2 Tamp.a Ba,,· ....... 3 ~ II .800 It~ till ~lnrrJ;.ul>l ......... :1 ~ II ·.liOO 100 !I'! OC'troh .............. 1'1 .i II .000 N IJ-1 \\4'1'11 1...\ Rllm• ...... ..... :t II II 1.0011 IH 10:! Su Frun . .......... 1 I n .Kill 1'!4 tel ~· I'Yt 0ri4'Ull~ ...... l I II .:!ftfl IUS !t:l t\\liini-11 .............. 1 I II .~10 ~~ 114 Su rda,\ , Ckt . I~ Sllllf'd pllnl.er Rarl')' Nf"'' to\Omf'. Tamp~ Ba,\· - ltt'-til~d q..-whrk Kerwia &>II; " ·aiwd "ide l't'Celn-r Everett G!U' . ......, Dt'trott .- Rf't•alled defeft!lfmu .laM MokoMII tom A.dlroallladt of llle-Amf'rl. Rockey l.t> CUf'. Edmonton - CaiiPd up d .. ~mu Nonn M~lver from Capf' Breton of 1he -'ml'f'k:all Hodr.ey Le liP'!· ' Hard"old - .blll pet~ lett Wl•l 1111111 Aluk·r110111o llt•PMitoe amae Amt>rk• r..,. " "w.tjndonal N\' (ilanh. I p.m. !<Oan 1-' rud!OC·o at 0;4IM,.. I p.m . DPtrtltl at Tampatt.:v.l p.m . , Grrt•n B.wy at !Min-ot.. I p.m . Hockey Lt' liP'!'. • -race Earnhardt loses -points tn NO)'tTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (UP!) - Two weeks ago when the Holly 400 was rained out at North Wilkesboro Speedway, Dale .E arnhardt possessed a 75•point lead over Rusty Wallace in the bat tie for NASCAR' s Winston Cup championship. Things had changed dras tl· cally, however, when the. teams reported to the 0.625-mile track Saturday to practice for the rain-delayed 4lJO.Iap event. Earnhardt's Chevrolet broke a cam in the Oct. 8 All Pro 500 at 'Charlotte Motor Speedway and finished last, while Wallace placed eighth in his Pontiac. With that situation, Earnhardt lost 110 points, thus giving Wallace a 35-point lead with four races remaining. "I never thought I would go Into a race 75 points behind and come . out 35 points ahead " Wallace said. "I am riot going io do anything diff~rent than I hav~ been:" ·Earnhardt remained confident because of the small margin. Lyne Center gym and pool schedules RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center is as follows : Gym schedule Sunday - .1·3 p.m.. open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Monday - 6-8 p.m .. colle!(e recreation · Tuesday- 5: 30·7 p.m., college recreation Wednesday - 5: 30· 7 p.m .. college recreation Thursday - 5: 30·7 p.m., col· lege recreation Friday - CLOSED , Saturday - 1·3 p.m., open recreation Sunday, Oct. 22 - 6-8 p.m. , college recreation · Pool schedule • Sunday -1-3 p.m.. open swim· 6·8 p.m . . college ~wim ' . · Monday ~ 6-8 p.m.. college swim Tuesday- 5:30-7 p.m., college swim . __ Wedne.day - ·s: 30-7 p.m. college swim ' Thursday - 5::J0.7 p.m. , coJ. lege swim Friday - CLOSED Saturday - 1·3 p.m. open swim Sunday, Oct. 22 co llege ~wlm : GAGE -Senior fullbac~lllne· : backer Josh Hal slop scooped up ) fumble for a touchdown and j rushed for two others to lead .' Southwestern to a 26·6 victory ; over Eastern Friday night. : With 7:37 left in the first ~ quarter. Eastern was forced to • punt after being pushed back 26 : yards from their own 47-yard ; Iine. At the Eagles' 21. the Eagles : fumbled a bad snap, and Haislop took the ball and ran it in for the : Highlanders' first touchdown. : The ex'fra·point kick was · j blocked. and the hosts settled for • a 6-0 lead. I As !,he fullback, Haislop re· l turned to the end zone with 26 ' seconds left in the first half when he concluded a 10-play, 66-yard drive with a four-yard scoring ' run. The two-point conversion pass from quarterback Chris Metzger to wldeout Joe Ham· mond was complete, andSouthw· ' estern led 14·0. Halslop visited the end zone , again with 1:43 left in act three, when he scored from eight yards out to end a six-play, 24-yard drive. The kick failed, and the , Highlanders went . ahead 20·0. , That lead was extended to 26-0 when tallback Bill Potter started ' and ended a SWHS series.with a 45-yard touchdojVII jaunt with 6: 25left in the game. Once again, : )he kick was no good. · The Eagles got on the board with 1: 21left when quarterback Shaun Savoy, who was hounded by the Highlanders' defense all night to the tune of a negative 15 yards on 13 tries , scored on a one-yard keeper. · Halslop led all rushers with 75 yards on 15 carries. Potter took · the ball seven times for62 yards. and Metzger, who was 2 of 12 for ··28 yards and one interception, ran three times for 19 yards. Jason Williams gained a yard on one carry, and Hammond was sent back once for a negative yard. Eastern running back Jeff Horner rushed 11 times for 54 yards and caught two passes for . (See SWHS on C4) , 6·8 p.m. Home athletic events • Wedneoday - Soccer vs. Tho·; mas Mor~ ('~IJcgc, 3:30p.m. • • • with two interceptiona for 9 completion to David Reisinger. · PAT pase was void and the score one time In the game. II W yards; and Phalln was H for 50 1&11Robinson's next pass In the game 19.0, 11:55 remaining In the half. Kevin Muaser collected 41 Firat downs .................................... 6 l'l yard• with no Interceptions. Just momenta later, Meigs lost yards on one pass to lead the plan was picked off by Terry Yards n~oltlng ............................. 72 23& Yor<t&posllng ............................. ~9 310 Cremeans was 14·54 and McGuire, who in turn picked up possession on downs, playing Meigs gang, while Jay Humph· TotAl ylll'dS ... ..... ....................... .131 546 McGuire 4-29. seven additional yards on a without Its prize runner Frank reys caught two ror 18 yards.. Att.-cornp.......... ,......................3-9 13-19 Robinson completed. 9·11 seven-yard lateral to Eddie Blake, and desperately trying to In the second half young added lnterceptlonti ....................................2 1 Fumblet-lost _.............................9-4 ~~ pu!II!S ror Waverly with one Crooks to get the ball back to the get some type of otrense e.s tab- a 19 yard run early in the third Punts ....................... .. ............ S-168 1·28 25. lished with a passing game. One frame, and Mike Heibel added a Interception for 263 yards and Ponallleo .......................... ........3-25 t.!t9 Mike French hlt 4·8 for 47 yards. McG111re then picked up a first pass fell incomplete and the 74yardrunintlte framewith5 :56 Chris Crabtree carried 7 times down with a 12-yard run, but other was intercepted by Matt remaining, Wallette added the for 102 yards and Mike Heibel Meigs' momentum for the night Young as Meigs relinquished. kick. carried 2 for88, including the big T.J . Seelyscoredonafouryard ended there as on the next series, Young returned the intercep· 74 yarder. Waverly established ltselfboth In lion 18 yards to the two yard line, run ln the final round with 5:53 Reisinger bad 4 catches lor 140 · where on the next play he got the left. The PAT pass was lncom· the air and on the ground. yards, Crabtree 1·80, Wallette The Tigers P,Ut together a scoring honors for a 26·0 score, plete, the score 59-0. 2·25, and Seely 3·25 yards as 10-play !!rive that amassed 85 the PAT kick good with 10:58 . wl th 1: 08le!t In the game Meigs Waverly opened up a 310 yard scored on a 41 yard pass play yards and ended on a 35 yard run showing. by Matt Young with 18 seconds At 8:01 ,Reisinger grabbed yet from Jeremy PhalUn. Blake passing attack. . Meigs goes to Belpre ,next left in the quarter. The PAT kick another pass, a 34-yarder from added the extras and the final week. . was no good, lhe score 13-0. Robinson, lor a 33.0 score, ended at 59·8. Overall, with the exception of following the Wallette kick . Meigs is now 3·5 overall. Score by quarter• "YOUR 'COMP~ETE' Meigs ............. 0 0 0 8- 8 two ''Big Plays'' against them, At the 2: 57 mark the Robinson· Waverly Is 7-1. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Waverly ......... 13 ·27 13 6-59 Passlngwlse, Crooks was 1·5 Meigs had held their own against to- Reisinger cqmbo hit for the STORE" the larger, more experienced fourth time, thistimea55yarder. Tigers, who at press time were Wallette added the kick for a 40·0 7-1; their only loss coming to score which stood at the half . COACHES SHORTS Jeremy Phalln quarterbacked Division IV powerhouse Wheelersburg, 21·8. The 'Burg is the second half for the Maraud· GYM SHORTS • SOCKS ranked No. lin Its class. ers, who again found the..going But then things turned lor the tough at the hands of a tough BALL CAPS • BAGS worse as on the ensuing kickoff WHS defense.One bright spot, however, was the fine running of Meigs fumbled and·Waverly was ·SHIRTS • & MORE their to pounce ont he prey. freshman wingback Mike ereWaverly scored quickly thereaf· meens, who ended the night with FOOD: DEAN CIRCLE CA1EIING -Custom Transfers 54 yards, the highest total for a ter on a 26 yard pas$ to David ENTERTAINMENT: GAHS MADIIGALS Marauder. Blake carried only Reisinger from Robinson. The and Lttttring-. qa•d••~ ~~ 4llii6 IQcr -iii) Gallia County Republican Club FALL RALLY Speaker: GEORGE VOINOVICH ----TVC standings---TVC Footbaii·Standlngs (All Games) Team W L P Trimble ...............8 0 184 Nelsonville-York ..6 2 146 Vinton County .... .. 5 3 lSJ Belpre .. ............... 5 3 118 Meigs .................. 3 5. 106 Wellston .............. 3 5 103 Miller .................. 2 6 69 Federal Hocking .. 0 8 37 Alexander ........... 0 8 35 OP 44 92 114 104 195 126 166 ,1' Air Can dill em " Aulomalk: TICIIII. ,,'._.DIIap "Only 11,000 ..... : _, local Truck _, CruiN S " HtloniGIIe Tront. _, DUOI Tanka " Al6 Camlllon "_, W e WhMI mile " row.r Wlndowa " ,_., Locka _, XI.T larlall'llg. ........ Oct. 26 at 6:00 p.m. Where: In the "Heated" Activity Bldg. At tht Gallia Co. Jr. Fairgrounds FREEI~ERYON~EL~ 4:~ · ~ 992-5627 232 TVC Game~~ Only Team W L P OP Trimble ............... 7 0 156 44 Nelsonville· York .. 6 0 174 23 Belpre ................. ~ 2 109 89 VInton County ...... 4 2 165 78 Meigs .... ........... ... 3 3 86 90 Wellston .......... .... 2 4 76 100 Miller ...... ....... ..... 1 5 43 139 Alexander ........... 0 6 27 165 Federal Hocking ..0 6 37 195 Friday's results: Waverly 59 Meigs 8 Nelsonville-York 46 Alexander 0 Belpre 27 Miller 12 Wellston 27 Federal-Hocking 12 Trimble 30 VInton County 29 GENUINE ELEPHANT HANDMADE ALL LEATIIEil KINDALL MOTOR OIL Limit 12 quarts at sole price. SW/30 10W/3b ~1i,.... ~·1• IIAq...,._ ~....•. .... l.f:-MITA.toc or lOW/40 szo.OO · OFF OUR PRICE EXPIRES OCT. U, 1m ENJOY MORE AFFORDABLE Nationwide•s Blue Ribbon Claims Service 1986 F·150 Thurs.~ lSJ INSURANCE I •: October 20 samea: Centennial at Trimble Federal Hocking at Alexander Meigs at Belpre Vinton County at Nelsonville· York Wellston at Miller Time: r With Nationwide's Blue Ribbon Claims Service Guarantee to . repair your car as good as it was before a covered loss, Nationwide's claims service is second to none! =i. . . . . 18" IOJ.. ....... . . . . ................. 11.81 �' ' •P a •t C-4--. . October. 16. 1989 Pomerov-Midcleport-GIIIIipolia, Ohio-Point Plaatent. W. Va. nn ' It cillel Pomeroy Middaport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. North Gallia... Hannan Tr11ce ... 0 0 0 0- 0 North Gallla ...... 7 7 6 12-32 Trace hosis Southwestern. Score by quarters w. . va. Sunday Timet-Sentinei-Page-C-6 ntercept ons .................................. " HT NG Rushing yards ............................... .8 ~lrstdow"' .................................. 3 • t2 Pasoln~ yards ... ........... ................... 6 o1a1 yards ....................... , ....... .... U 34.1 Att .<omp ..... , .......................... 4-8 ll<partmenl 1 F"umble;-l ost ..... ......... ............... 1·0 1·1 PonaliiH ............................ 8·100 7-70 Continued from C -4 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 11mes-Senllllel Staff VINTON - It's been a long time since Hannan Trace has seen victory, and North GalUa extended the Wildcats' losing streak to nine with a 32-0decislon In friday night's homecoming game. "The game would have gone a totally dl fferent direction if we had made that field goal," said Wlldcal head-coach Don Saund· ers, referring to a first-qua,rter field goal try by fullback Shad Johnson. On the Pirates' first offensive series, junior quarterback Brian Stout faked a handoff and dropp<id straight back to pass on North Gallla l5, where Johnson kicked again. The kick was short, a nd the Pirates. who now had the ball. had dodged the torpedo. From their own 20, the Bucs let senior tailback Billy Williamson run the ball on most of the plays In the nearly six-minute. 13-play drive. The serieS ended when Williamson, who ended the night with 131 yards on 23 carries, took the ball at Trace's 17, went right and was almost upended by a Wildcat defender. Escaping his prospective. tackler, he pushed off from the lineman, swung his legs backward and away from the defender's grasp and got his teet back .on the ground before cutting through the melee and third down an!l one at the Pirates' 39-yard line. Stout, lac· lng a Wildcat rush, threw the ball straight Into the hands of linebacker Ron Lambert, who bat ted the ball In the air be lore catching It and taking It to North's 11. From there. the Wildcats fumbled and penalized them· selves through five plays until they wound up at the Bucs' ·20, where Johnson spilt the upright for what looked like Guyan'sflrst points since Eric Lloyd scooped up a Todd Saunders 'fumble and ran It In lor a touchdown ln Trace's 49·16 loss to Huntington Vinson six weeks ago. But an Illegal procedure penalty against Trace moved the ball back to the Get the most for your car LOOII.ING TO PASS - Nortb GaiDa • .nerback Brian Stout ( 18) looks dow.fleltllor a receiver Ia the &econd quarter ol Friday nlcht's 1ame •laiMIIIaaiWI Trace on the Pirates' home field. On thla play he completed a pus to split end CIIDton Kelley for a ~1-yard louchdo- play, whkll llelped the Bucs to posl a 32-0 victory. (Tlmes.SeniiMI photo by G. Speecer Owbome) ,. •• • insurance dolJar• -Area sports briefs-- • Call I :. Marwiftl:t. .. 4!0 !oolod '"· ~Oil. 4!6!1 Ripley station plans golf tourney ........ RIPLEY. W.VA. - WCEF RadiO, Ripley, W.Va .. Is. sponSoring a golf tourney to benefit victims of Hurricane Hugo In and around Charleston, S.C. In a so:;ramble format. the Hurricane Hugo Relief Fund Amateur Open Best Ball Tournament will be held Friday at the Green Hills Golf Course at Silverton, W.Va .. near Ravenswood. Trophies lor first·, second· and third-place teams will be awarded, along with other prizes. The entcy fee Is $20, which Includes golf cart and green fees. All proceeds will go to Hugo victims and tourney organizers are hoping to raise at least $500 to send to South Carolina. Meigs, Gallla and Mason County golfers are needed to help tourney promoters reach their goal. •• . •,. -:''. ,• .• ·:.. •• •• t6 t41 44 ... t04 All1 tn~tsla.... le· ~·--~ Reorganization meeting set GALLIPOLIS- All Rlnky-Dink coaches, parents of players and other interested persons are asked to attend a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Gallla Academy library annex . . The purpose of the meeting Is to discuss the reorganization and realignment of the elementary basketball program. Input from coaches and parents Is welcomed . •• .. October is State Trappers Month POMEROY - October is Staie Trappers Month. repor;s Keith Wood, Meigs County Game Protector. And to benefit area trappers, the Ohio Department or Natural Resouces, Division of Wildlife, .Is sponsoring a trapping seminar on Oct. 15, from 12 noon un!ll 5:30p.m ., at the Izaak Walton Fa~m at Chester ,..,_ 1 n••.• •scqdte• M!-fll&t )hlk fl&p~s-'"'lltni to· obtain a trapping ~rmlt, Wood points out. Pre-registratiOn IS required lor the seminar and anyone planning to attend should call John Hetzer at i-378-6228 or Wood at 1·9115-4400. · ' .. :),. •:' • ~: '• '. . :·. Aerobics class offered ...... ' ·',. :. . '• ··,.. . ' ' •• • ' ••• ,• .. ,. •• •••' ,. '' •, I •'' ,. ,.•' GALLIPOLIS- The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District Is offering an aerobics class beginning Tuesday, Oct. 31 and continuing each Tuesday and Thursday evening for eight straight weeks at the Gallipolis Developmental Center's multipurpose room from 5:30 to 6: 30 p.m. A lee of $22.50 will be charged to cover the expenses of Donna Mitchell. ·a certified professional Instructor. To pre-register call the Park District's office at 446-4612, extension 256. ' Primitive weapons season . starts October 23 COLUMBUS -The Ohio Department or Natural Resources announced that primitive weapons season for deer opens Monday, Oct. 23 in Wildcat Hollow. in Athens, Morgan and Perry Counties. . During this season, deer may be hunted only with single-shot muzzle-loading rtne of at least .38 caliber, a muzzle-loading shotgun using a single ball, or a longbow or crossbow. Only bucks can be taken. · This special season ends on Saturday, Ocf. 28. •• •• :: ' ''' ' •• ·',•.• . Dillon starts on Heidelberg line .• :~ TIFFIN - Heldelbl!rc guard Chris Dillon (Gallla Academy '89), a i-3, 230-pound treshman, was placed In the Student Pr!DI:es' stardna lineup, makinl him the first freshman to accomplish tbe feat since teammate and center Greg ErnS1•. a pre-1eason AI~ AmeriCa selection, did It as a freshman. ·: :· :: ·: !•'• ••· ·(Continued from C-31 .: SWHS ... -::--~::::::::.:.:::::::::..::..:::.... ·• ; . ·' • •; ! , • ·: • ___ 12 yar~s. Jason Hager gained 18 travel west to lace North GaiUa . yards on three carries and Score by quarters caught an elght-yarll pass. Mike Eastern ...............0 0 0 6- 6 Hottman put 23 yards under his Southwestern ....... 6 8 6 6-26 feet In nine tries, while tailback · De(NII'..... E SW First downs ..... .. ............................ ,9 7 Jeff Durst gained 27 Y,jeds in Tolal yards . ............. ..... ............... 134 188 eiiiU attempts and caught a Ru"'lllll yards ............................. 107 156 Passln~ yards ............. " ............... .. 40 32 ~yard pass before his ejection. Al_t .<"omp . .. ...... ........... ... ....... .. .... 4·17 3-13 The Highlanders (4-4, 2·3) will Jnterceplions .............. ~.............. .... .3 1 . vlllt Hannan Trace next week, Fumbles.lost ...... ,...................... ... 2·2 3-3 Willie l£ai•D (:1-6, 1-4) will P-loO ................................... lJ..!Itl 7-40 . • ,•' , TURNING THE CORNER - Hannan Trace tailback Eric Lloyd (7) !Jets ready to turn the comer as he gels away from North GaiDa defensive end Brian Lleving (88) to gain some of his elcbt yards In the third quarter of Friday ni«bt's SVAC 1ame In VInton. The Pirates won their homecomiDg game 32-0. (Times.Senllnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Oaks beat· KCHS to tie for second OAK HILL - Oak Hill got 244 " With 5: 20 left in the game, Ruff y~rds and two touchdowns from bo lteQ away for a 58-yard run. tailback Josh Ruff and 128 yards followed by a Potter-to-Kuhn and four touchdowns from Rob two-point aerial connection that Adkins to smash Kyger Creek moved the score ·UP to 46-8. The 52·8 Friday night. final score was realized when The decisiOn was the Bobcats' Ruff got away to score from 49 first loss of the season, ending a yards out in the game's last seven-game losing streak and minutes . The two-point conver· tying them with the Oaks for sion pass !ell incomplete. second In the SVAC at 4·1, behind Potter was 7 of 12 for 95 yards , unbeaten front -runner Symmes and Ruff wasO for I, while Kyger Valley. Creek field general Chad John· The south Jackson eleven li t son was 11 of 17 for 77 yards and the scoreboard }irst when quar· three Interceptions. which !ell terback Allen Potter scored on a into the hands of Shane Maynard, one-yard run with 7: 52 left ln the Larry Davis and Kuhn. Kuhn's first quarter. The Oaks added to pickoff came In the game's last their efforts when Adkins scored minutes. halting the Gallians at from seven yards out with 10:20 the Oak Hill nine, which was the left in the second quarter. Pot · Bobcat s deepest penetration ter 's two-point conversion pass to into Oak Hili territory , Phli Kuhn gave the Hill a 14·0 The Bobca~los t four of their lead. · live fumbles, which were col· The Bobcats' lon€' score came lected by Wayne Mcintosh, Brent with 4:27 left in the fir st half Michael, Jeff Webb and May· when linebacker Phil Bradbur~ nard . The Oaks fumbled twice picked of! a pitch and ran 73 and lost one. yards for the touchdown. The On next week's scorecard, th€' two-point conversion run . by Oaks will travel to Racine t0 play Brian Vinson cut the lead to 14·8. Southern. and Kyger Creek will host Symmes Valley . · It took the Oaks 21 seconds to Score by quarters respond with another touchdown by Adkins. this one a one-yard Kyger Creek ... 0 8 0 0- 8 Oak Hill ..... .... 6 20 12 14-52 run that increased the lead to 0 20-8. With 1:17 left before half· time, Potter wei11 to the air , finding wideout Mike Simpson . tor a 13·yard paydlrt pass. The two-point conversion pass fell incomplete, and the hosts settled tor a 26·8 lead at halftime. Adkins returned to the end ione twice In the third quarter on runs of one and two yards, Both times the conversion attempts were turned away. Then it was Ruff's turn. Tmal')·ards ..... .. ..................... ,..... J25 Ru<minll vurd:-. .................... :., ..... ..1!' Pas~ln~ ;,'ants· ..... : ..................... 7'i 4i2 :Iii 9;1 AII.-('Omp... ..... ......... .... ....... ... 11-17 'j.J;I lntrrr('plions ................... ,... ........ .., 0 FumblC!'· I o.~T ._. ........ .. ...... ~ - ~ ... . 2-1 PPna!IIMi .. ...... . ..... ..... ... ........... . ,4 -: 1~1 ':'-ti5 Pu nting .. . ......... ...................... :l-12i 3-95 ...,.,.n.. ~Of ·~,.,AC:•r, AuJCnowfnl Wlud lt Is Wllaa rou .G dltf MY PERSONAL (;UARAN I'EE' •JI Tbe CU Ia l'fot Eactq Wbat I TeD Toa, ru Bay It Backl" DAY OCTOIEI 21 lfiOMOred lly Golio Ceunty Li}.!•r Control 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 511¥111' lrldga Plata AI lttiM talt111 on a •onation bosh only• .. Proaetlo go to Galla Chlltlrto's N Wt wll accept: So,Stoplaand See U1 Toda~ 111d l.eave AD The Co. WOft'JlniBeblnd! •anca OVARANraa~r ntwsprint & Cat A IDitl (otarkod _, tiN l Dlortk ... ,... 2littt' .... bottlto alulllinUM caM . grMn, dear & llrewo ...u Jim Clnrbran Auto 6 Truck Center otMica• 871J.l98ti 429 Viand Street (pl~tt rinot and rMIIOvt all ca;K) C.l 446·4612, '"'· 272 Point ~~~~:~.! ...............................~-~ ~._-,;.;For;;...;m;;;or;.;.•;;.;;;in;;;fo;;,:rm:•:,:tl;:o:"-..1 .. ATTENTION YOU ARE INVITED TO AnEND '•• • I • ' ' " SELLING: •' 40 TOP NOTCH STEERS, THE CREAM OF OUR 1989 CALF CROP. ALL CALVES PRECONDITIONED AND WEANED PRIOR · TO THE SALE. REFERENCES SIIES: ~~J~ ~~J~~: ~~~~~ER, IN.STIGATOR, SIR BLACK GOLD. STILTS, RAMBO, • '·• . I • •• 0 CHIANtNA: SUGAR RAY, SUPER BLACK, TOTAL POWER, POLLED POWER SHADOW, ROCKY, BLACK POWER, KK NEW DESIGN ANil OTHERS. ' .. COME REAP THE BENEFIT OF OUR PAST YEARS WORK AT THE FARM • • •• • • • • •• • • •• ••• • TIUCO ":lr OliO OVEI 40 CAIS AND ( FREE LUNCH AND REFRESHMENT OW.I MAURICE A. TOLER RT. 3, lOX 1132 ~f.:~~~::~ 411114 uc-. 11141 318:1123 •• - -·----------- · ~~~-:·:~~ RT BOX :SJI ' 1 ~DWELL. OHIO ~11114 :.~:1 ~::::~: -- - ... . - 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Now in Stock. Auto. tran1 .. tir con d.; 4,000 milat to . 14,000 milM. Pricod to Mil . 2 to Chose From. 16,000to 18,DOO miles. Air. power windows, AM/FM stereo. ~~~995 1986 OLDSMOBILE CIERA HOUDAY COUPE 1985 SALE Balanceof .ftctory warranty. S999 5 SMOBILE S899S 1986 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS 1987 BUICK REGAL T·TYPE TORON~DO Dark blue. full power, locally owned. New car trade, White, bucket seats. turbo V-6, one local owner. Rare car. Silver. local car. sharp inside and .out. compare now! Local car. ....... 1986 UNCOI.N TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES Euroi!)Orl:. booolurt ...u. P. windows. 1985 OLDSMOBU DELTA 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM 2 DR. 1989 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 4 DR. V-6, loaded. We sold it new. . 1989 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 DR; P. locka. tilt. cru~LE 5999 S Light' gray, locally owned. Same AS NEW. . V-6. air. auto .. 1 1.000 miles, bur· New Olda trade, air, power, low miles. We sold it new. $10I 995 .. gundy. 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR• 1987 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Medium gray, 1-owner. Priced for your family. 1986 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 4 DR• . Black, Brougham Model, one owner. New Olds trade. 1986 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1986 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY 98 Silver exterior, gray custom, CL intetiior. Priced to sell nowl Medium gray exterior. one local owner. Full power & more~. 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 DR. 1986 CHEVROLET CAMARO IROC Air, auto., AM·FM stereo. low miles. Balance of Factory War· ranty. Compare NoW! Gold exterior. nice · jnside & out. One of the nicest trades we have offered for sale. 1987 OLDS CIERA 4 DR. We sold it new. Black T-top. fully equipped. Don't delay! Dark blue, air, tilt, cruise, one lo· cal owner. Only 29,000 miles. . MAIIAOII C. MAnHEW DAHSE :roJI'e~~Xo~~g 4lll14 1114) 311·111111 Hannan Trace .....0 · 5 1985 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 DR. .Blue. We sold it new. Only 60,000 miles. Last of the big ones. ·1988 GMC PICKUP 1986 MAZDA RX7 MODEL ' ,., 1984 CHEVROLET K-1 0 ' 4 WHEEL DRIVE · 4-spaad, . 29,000 miles. We told it new. It is sharp . North Gallla 32, Hannan Trace 0 ; Oak Hill 52, Kyger Creek 8 , Symmes Valley 48, Southern 12 • Next wee~·· cames Eastern at North GalUa ! Southwestern at l:lannan Trace ; Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek • • Oak Hill at Southern - . -- New Chevrolet trade. V-8, air conditioning, custom topper, long bed. Save a bunch hare. Low miles. air cond .• truly a sports. car. One local OWJ\er. :tf • • 1984 OlDSMOBILE CUTlASS CALAIS T-Top. One local owner, air. auto .. V-8. tilt, cruise 8t much more . 1988 CHEVY 4X4 1911 CHEVROLET IEREnA G.T. Local one owner, clean, air cond., automatic . Priced to sell. Red, 6-tpeed. V-8. We sold it NEW - Priced to gol ' . • Oku-~ol'd (}l'rf.r ~E(} I(e()1(. 0 135 ! i;l V·Et. auto. transmission, black 8t gray, two-tone. New Premium tires. ·Air conditioned. 93 170 49 162 16 241 I• Southwestern Friday's reoulls 26, Eastern 6 ,• 1987 CHEVROLET PICKUP 116 116 • (SVAC only) • • Team WL PF PA •• Symmes Valley ... 5 0 159 40 • Oak Hill .... ...... ... .4 1 171 30 l Kyger Creek ...... .. 4 1 96 58 •• North GalUa ........3 2 61 56 • Southwestern .......2 3 63 91 •' Eastern ...............1 4 47 115 •• Southern .... ,... ... ... I 4 43 115 ••I J AUCTIONEER: MERUN WOODRUFF 1613) 862-3711 PF PA 245 86 267 52 153 86 123 125 • ': THE CHAMPIONS OF TOMOIIOW AlE WAinNG • CALL CIIIYL CAIPENTfl 614-949-2551 SVAC standings (All lames) I Team WL I Symmes Valley ... 8 0 •• Oak Hlll ... ........... 7 1 • •• Kyger Creek ..... :<.. 7 I • Southwestern ....... 4 4 ••• North Gallla ....... .4 4 Eastern ............... 2 6 •• Southern ..............1 7 Hannan Trace ..... 0 8 PRESENTING SUPERIOR PROGENY OF THE TO!" SEWNG COWS FROM• THE FOLLOWING DISPERSALS: HIGHVIEW FARM HIGHLAND FARMS FT DONNALLY FARM. JORDAN ANGUS FARM. GLAUBER FARMS AND OTHERS. cold. Stop ln. We Will Not Be Undersold! I SALE WJU BE AT 12:00 NOON, O<TOBER 21ST, 1989 AT FARM. WE WILL IE SELUNG OFFSPRING FROM OUR 220 COW HERD protection from ~ •• ! Plain toe Irish Setter for work or play. V1bram• lug sole and heel. Cambreue• GENE JOHNSON SAYS: ''We have some of the nicest .trades and G.M. Factory Sale cars in the area. I• THE FIRST ANNUAL P.J.T. FARMS CLUB CALF EXTRAVAGANZA. B·400 Thinsulare' • JimCocfr.ran WHY DRIVE FOR HOURS LOOKING FOR ANEW CAR? . pass wlt~ 5: 21left In theflrsthalf. Hammel s kick gave the Bucs a 14·0 lead. The Pirates' defense ran over the young Wildcat line and made life very dlrtlcult for Bevan, who at quarterback was driven back . for minus 15 yards. With junior , wldeout John Woods out with a · neck Injury and senior running , back Todd Saunders out ol action, the already short-handed Wildcats faced even more dlftl· cultles executing either an ef!ec· tlve rushing attack or a passing game that might force the Bucs to stay ott the line and take some heat off Bevan. · With 4: 54 . left In the third quarter, Stout and Kelley did an encore. As with touchdown No.2, Stout looked left, and Kelley took advantage of the pulled·ln Wild· cat secondary. This time the touchd!lwn pass play covered 45 yards. The following extra-point kick try-falletl because of a high snap, so North set tied for a 2().0 lead. · With 9:05 left In the game, Stout broke from the Hannan Trace 12 on a keeper and scored theBucs' fourth touchdown ott he night. However, his two-point conversion pass to Hammel fell short, and the lead went to 26-0. By this time things had gotten frustrating lor the visitors, and no more so when with 8:23 left, Johnson broke away from the Pirates' defense at the Wildcats' 25 and Into the clear along the near sideline. Just as It looked as If Johnson would make It to the end zone, Pirate safety Ulysses "" · ','Uecker" Davis put the wraps on •' him near the Pirates' 20 for what ;: appeared to be a touchdown· ;. saving tackle. But the run was ,. cut short by a clipping penalty ;• against Trace, bringing the ball •,• back to HT's 45. • That brought a bout the Ire ol ;. Don Saunders, who had some ·: words with the officials. The ;. officials penalized him for un· :. sportsmanlike conduct and ·; moved the ball back to the .• Wildcats' 30. Then Saunders had :: more words for the officials. who ·: then ejected him. By then the ball • was at the Guyan 12, and as had : been done before. the Wildcats : had to punt It away. • The Pirates, who had brought : on mostly the freshman other : reserve players, scored one more • time when Stout threw a four· ~ yard scoring pass to Rob Cana· : day' In traffic with 3: 23 lett. The • two-point conversion run by , Charles Peck fell short of the · mark, settling the score at 32·0. In addition to Williamson's , rushing effort, only the second • 10().yard· plus performance by • the North Gallla backfield this : season, other rushing yards , came courtesy of Chris Skidmore • (5-22), Casey Staton (5·18), Dave . Dobbins (1·12), Peck and Rick , Weaver (each 1·6), Brent Skid· ; more (1·2) and Stout (2·1). , Also In the Bucs' receiving • department, Kelley's two : · catches were worth 70 yards, and ·: Hammel's . two receptions :• stretched out to 31 yards, while ·. Williamson's catch went for 35 :. yards. :· Johnson led Trace's running : attack with 12 attempts for 20 . yards. One player who wore No . :· 11 (name unknown) gained 10 ·• yards on one carry, and tailback ': Eric Lloyd picked up eight yards : on six carries, while Brian ·: Brumfield lost 15 yards on one , rush. Bevan's fou~atches went · to Brumfield 12·9), Johnson (!for , minus 2) and No. 11 (I for minus • 1) '• "I've been waiting for this all year," said North Gallla skipper Gregg Deel, whose troops hit the •• .500 mark at 4-4 overall and 3-2 in the SVA~. Hannan Trace Is 0-8 on the year , . I On rte f week's calendar, the Pirates will host Eastern, while OF THE VALLEY),.~ 1616 EASTERN AVE • 'GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-3672 �•' October, 15, 1989 Pomeroy-MidtllpOI't-'Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Plaa1ant. .W. Va. Gretzky closer 't o breaking Hotve's career scoring mark B:r PAUL DeFEDE UPI Sports Writer II It Isn't enough that Los Angeles Kings cen~r Wayne Gretzky is one step away !rom tying Gordie Howe for the all-time NHL points lead, he could do It at Edmonton Sunday against his former team. Gretzky's three assists In the Kl ngs 6-5 victory over the Vancouver Canucks Friday night gave him his 1,849tl! career point •• one behind Howe's record o! 1,850. #MOVING IN - Two ooccer players, repre8eatin~ the Wiseman luunmce Beapls (the girl) aad . t~e SidellDe Sports/Bernadlae's Cobru (the boy) . move in"' make t.he kick durlar a rame last week at Raccoon C-:eek County Park, as olliclal Eric Thornton c l - Ia to observe the action. Coach Mike Marchi looks on in the background. The game Is part gl the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's !all soccer program. :Cagers sold tickets, broke other _NCAA rules, NCSU report says . ' : RALEIGH, N.C . IUPI) - A university. • reporr released by North CarolThe release of the report ina State University admits some precedes tl!e resignation Monday ~sketball players sold compiiof basketball coach Jim Valvano IJlentary tickets during the past as athletics director at the four years and violated other university. A report by the NCAA regulations. · University of North Carolina • The 1,600-page report sent to system this summer criticized the NCAA earlier this month and the policy of allowing a head released Thursday responds to coach to also be a college's eight charges alleged by the athletics director. National Collegiate Athletic _ One allegation by the NCAA Association. was that some of the basketball The NCAA's inlractions com- players received cash, clothing • m ittee will review tl!e report and and stereo equipment In ex-determine whether to punish the change for the complimentary ·s~es Valley hands :Tornadoes 48-12 loss • • • By SCO'IT WOLFE · Tlmes-8enllnel· ·C ..•urr dr•t WILLOW WOOD - Behind a 36-0 first periOd outburst, the league leading. state-ranked Symmes Vally Vikings rolled to a .Qne-sided, 48-12 victory over the :Southern Tornadoes Friday night. : Symmes is undefeated at 8-0, 5-0 in the league. while Southern L' 1-7, and 1-4. .; Symmes Valley, even after ~I ling off the dogs most of the -second half, amassed a whopping 318 total yards , 498 on the )iround; 20 passing. -· According to Southern statisitcs Kenny Daniels tallied 250 yards on 20 carries. with running backs Carl Robinson, Fred Wilburn, and Paul Hayes In hot pursuit with strong outings of their own. Daniels scored five more TDs to bring his season tally to 20, while most certainly cracking the 1,000-yard mark for the year. Southern, hard-hitting on the line, young, hungry, and a bit ?ver anxious, again coughed up -the ball with regularity. Perhaps iA bit gun-shy from last week's 1)11scues, the Tornadoes had the .l!dded problem of facing the SVAC's biggest defensive llne•.Which jarred the ball loose 6 :umes for five lost possessions. If there was any doubt as to who would get the opening advantage, those do_ubts were erased quickly as on the opening k,lckoff Southern fumbled for the fjrst time to set up a 65yard drive for the Vikings, who saw Daniels hjt paydirt from 12 yards out. The Robinson PAT was good and SV )ed 8-0 at the 9: 50 mark. At 8: 20 SHS fumbled again, ' placing SV In great field advan$age. where QB PAul Hayes ended a short drive with a 12yard run, followed by a Wilburn kick, ·the score now 15-0. Less than a minute late~. SHS felt the full effect of a Friday the 13th, as tl!ey did not get a break. It couldn't have been worse. even had the Tornadoes played a team in black with the nickname of ·cats. At 7: 44 SHS again walked under the ladder with another/ fumble. Daniels hit from 7, Robinson added the extras; the score 23-0. ; Finally, a!ter..,SHS ate up a little bit of clock by getting Its offense some playing time, Petie Hendrix got SJff anotlter good punt. Wltlt 2: 24 remaining In the llrst 'luarter, the elusive Daniels broke three tackles enroute to a ~ yard run and a 29-0 score . • But first-Quarter action had not ' yet ended a3 less than a minute tater SV, the class of ihe league, . found the endwne with on a 25 yard rUJI by Hayes .. Wilburn J added the extra point boot, for a 36-0 first period. That score came atlllr :!91 anodNr SHS tumble. 11ame tickets. "North Carolina State University submits that this information · Is correct In part and not substantially correct in other parts," said the report written by Becky French, university counsel. The NCAA began its Investigation Into the Wolfpack basketball program at the request of Valvano and former , chancellor Bruce Poulion, who resigned on Sept. 30 over the furor caused by the bOok "Personal Fouls" by sports author Peter Golen bock. The book alleged corruption at NCSU, Including grades being changed ·and positive drug tests being hidden so players could maintain eligibility. The report by the UNC system found no truth to those allega (See VIOLATIONS on C-7) Park District volleyball At 10:05 In the second frame Daniels scored his fourth TD of the night, thePATvold; the score 42-0 which stood until halftime. (Reported by 0.0. Mcintyre At 1:51 In the 3rd round, Park District as of Oct. 13\ Dan leis who had been assigned defensive duties, took the offen- Team . W · L sive as he grabbed an Intercep- Lucky Lucy's .. .............. ... 12 0 tion and returned int 12 yards lor Dan Tax ...... .. ... :... . ..........12 0 the score. L&J Grocery ......... .... .... ..10 2 At 9:56 Jarod Circle hit Jason Jaymar Coal ........ , .. :... .. .. 9 3 Circle to put SHS on the boards in Carl's Jammers .. .... ..... .. .. 7 . 5 the final round, and at 1:30 Put On Shop .. .. ................ 7 5 Travis Nease had· a 33 yard run Village Quick Shop .... .... :. 6 6 for another SHS score the final Fruth Pharmacy ......... .... 5 7 being 48-12. Over the Hill Gang ........ :. 2 10 Southern's leading tacklers . Mogle's .......... .. ...... .. .. .. .,. I 11 were Jarrnd Moore with 9, 2 solo; Network Video .. .. ... ........... 1 11 and Jamie Cummins 6 total, 4 Old Brick Tavern ... .. ........ 0 12 solo, and Doug Lavender 7, , Southern hosts Oak Hill next Last week's results Friday In Racine. Carl's Jammers defeated Put Score by quarters On Shop 12-15, 15-5, 15-13 Southern ..... .... .. . 0 0 0 12-12 L&J's Grocery beat Mogle's Symmes Valley 36 6 6 0-48 15-10, 15-11 , 15-8 Dan Tax stopped Old Brick StaUstl~ Sou. sv Tavern 15-1, 15-9, 15-1 F irst down s ............... ..... ............. 4 17 Yards rushing ............................ i5 498 Lucky Jucy's topped the Over PassinJ{ yar ds ........ ...... .............. 30 20 the Hill Gang 15-3, 15-8, 15-10 To tal yards ....................... ....... 105 >18 Jaymar Coal upended Village All .-camp ...... ... ........................ NA 2-2 Inlerr('J)IIons ..._........ .. .................. l 0 Quick Sl)ilP 16-4 Fumbles-lost ..... .. ... .......... ...... ...6-5 0 Fruth Pharmacy downed NetPenalties ... ...... .. .. .. ................... 7-30 7·65 work VIdeo 15-8, 10-15, 15-10 Punt s ................ ... ......... .... .... 3·36.6 2-29 Nature could ~ire it. Dexter could make it Gretzky Is relishing the thought of eclipsing Howe's re: cord against the Otters. The Kings are ott Saturday. ''!I there's any place other than L.A. that I'd want to break I(, It would be Edmonton," said Gretzky who was traded from Edmonton to Los Angeles last year. "I'll enjoy doing It In Edmonton tf I'm fortunate to do it there," said Gretzky. Gretzky's last assist, a backhand pass, set up Steve Kasper's winning goal. With the game seconds away from overtime, Gretzky picked up the puck In the corner and backhanded It to a streaking Kasper, who whistled in a 30-foot wrist shot low to the far side of Kirk McLean. But Gretzky was just.as happy to set up the winning goal. "lsaw Steve (Kasper) come behind me and I left it for him and he put It 1 It was a great :;~:~r~s11 _~~s- canucks' coach Bob McCarnmon wasn't surprised at how the game was won. "I've seen Gretzky do It so many times late in the game. He sees people very well and I've seen him do It many times. •• . On Vancouver's tying goal, the Canucks' two Soviet stars combined for the second time In the game, at 7:40 of the third period. Igor Larlonov scored hls lhlrd NHL goal and second of the game from Vladimir Krutov after Krutov pulled Kings goalie Kelly Hrudey from the net. Vancouver had led 3-2 on Larlonov's first goal before Los Angeles scored th.ree times In the Men's ProWalkers the NHL. second period. Sabrel 4, Whalers 1 At Buffalo, N.Y .. Pierre Turgeon scored two goals and Daren Puppa stopped 24 shots to lead the Sabres over Har.tlord. Bu!falo's Mike Follgno and Grant Ledyard each scored a goal. Pat Verbeek netted the only goal for the Whalers. Capitals 7, Ransers 4 At Landover, Md, Mike Ridley scored consecutive goals In the third period to break a tle that lifted the Capitals over New York · and handed the Rangers their first loss o! the season. Washing- · ton has beaten the Rangers live . straight dating back to last season. Caaadlens 4, Devils (30T) At East Rutherlord , N.J., rookie Stephane Lebeau's second goal of the game at 2: 50 of overtime lifted Montreal over New Jersey. Bruce Driver and Brendan Shanahan scored their first goals of the year for the Devils. Aaron Broten of the Devils played In his 250th straliht game, second longest In Bruins 3, Oilers S At Edmonton, Alberta, Boston rookie Jarmo Kekalalnep scored his !lrst NHLgoallate In the third period to iorce overtime and an eventual tie !or the Bruins. Craig Janney and John Carter scored the other goals for Boston. Mark Messler, Peter Eriksson and Martin Gelinas each tallied a goal for Edmonton. I 1 I 1 1 1 t I I I I I I : I : I COUPON I FALL SPECIAL 1989 I I 1 I 2 GREENS FEES & CART FOI 9 HOLES $1 500 ' IEGUl.&l PRICE 526.00 2 GREENS FEES & CAIIT FOI 18 HOLES $2 800 'IEGUlAI PRICE 142.00 ' 1 .1 1 1 1 SEE .THE IMPROVEMENTS SINCE LAST SPRING CALL FOR TEE TIMES 446-4563 1 1 . M I ust present coupon when checking in. 'I L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·-----..J NECCHI 522 SewN' Sarge Sewing Machines NECCHI'S Education Department placed orders in anticipation of previous year's aalea. These sales did not occur . Now we are offering them to the public. These NECCHI 622 Sew N' Serve Sawing Machines must be sold. All sewing machines offered are new and to of the NECCHI line. These NECCHI 622 Sew N' Serge Sewing Machines aew on all fabrics. Levi's, canvas. uphollltery. nylon. stretch. vinyl. silk. These NECCHI 622 SewN' Serve Sew· ing Ma«:l!ines era made special to sew the seams. overlock the edge at the same time, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER. These NECCHI 522 Sew N' Serge Sewing Machines are new with a 26 YEAR WARRANTY. With the 1989 NEC~HI522 SewN' Serge Sewing Machines. youjulltsat the dtll end sea magic happen; straight sewing, zigzag. ~utto~holes (any size), invisible blindhem, monogram, sa· tin ltttch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snaps. YOUR PRICE $188.00, suggested retail price $629.00. These are some of the fineat sewing machines on the mll((let. Trades accepted. Layaways welcome. Toll Free 1-8od'!331 ·90118. $1.·8a 1 DAY YOUI Pita ONLY --'• Tu-y, · Oct. 17 layaways Welcome 11 am·6 pm SALE LOCAnON lest Western Wiliam Ann 1I U.S. 36 toRt. 160 to S.R. 7 NE Rl. 7 918 Sec. Ava. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 ·-t·---------·-··-i·-·-·' ' !Ions, but said the "spirit of the )aw" regarding academic stand,ards' had t>een' broken, said C.D. · Spangler, . the UNC system president. "North Carolina State University deeply regrets those violations that did occur," Poulton said In a letter attached to the report. "The substance of our reponse reveals that we have dealt serlpusly with the violations . . "Our conclusion Is that the violations were unintentional .rather than Intentional violations of NCAA rules." The names of the players were ~ot listed In the report to the NCAA . . : In the report, one player said he told the NCAA he received . $700 for his tickets to an Atlantic : ·Coast Conference · post-season ,:tournament. However, French ·' said the player told her he could : not remember how much he was ::paid. . ·Heil's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump ' Stihl's quality features include, · • Anti-VIbration for Reducll§l Fatigue • Patented Qutckstop'" Chain Brake for Operator Safety. . • Lifettme-Wartanted Electronic Ignition for Quick Starts. • ·w e reur Selection and . MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTl-J. MARCUS FULTl 242 W. Main OWNHS Pomeroy 992-2101 ·----------------------------------1.., Our Friday the 13th Sale continues thru Monday! OPEN MONDAY MIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. STRAIGHT LEG or BOOT CU114 oz. UNWASHED JEANS MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:00 P.Nl., ~ISIT S21SO PIEWASHED-...124.99 THE BOB E~ANS FARM FESTI~AL TODAY FC:!' Y ;)UR MON. & FRI. 'TIL 8 P.M . TUES.-WED.· THURS. 'TIL 5 P.M. SHOPPING COHVlNifN, l ANDERSON'\ DOW I\ 1 ( 1\\'r,, POMLHU' (Jill\ ON SALE NOW AT PAT HILL FORD 'FOR ·FACTORY SALE CARS Sa~e · .. ,.. ' rour diiCount. •LUBE and OIL •BRAKES •SHOCKS •FRONT END ALIGNMENTS •GOODYEAR TIRES 6-1989 MODELS IN STOCK.FO~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Stlhl'sl6" 024 Wood Bou ts perfect for those who put their chainsaw through a tough workout It's lightweight and easy to handle. yet heavy -duty eno·ugh to conquer · ' most wo1od -•:ut1:ingpro;ects. What's not heavy -duty about the 024 Wood Boss is Its price. At only $299.95 . it too. is easy to handle. then burst a balloon to fold their acnts ~et, though , as they put together an •mpresstve drive of tltcir own, covering 49 yards on 12 plays, with Chuck Wood scoring fr~m the one, to pull -.:ithin seven pomts at 40-33. The dnve was set up bY Jeremy Putney's 35 yard k.ick off return to the Huntington 49 yard (See BIG BLACKS on C-111 second half kickoff and proceeded to march downlicld, covcnng 71 yards on only five plays with Chapman again • scoring the touchdown on an 18 yard run . Chapman added the two pou)t conversion and the Cabell Counuarts had increased their lead to 40-27. The Big Blacks were not ready .to FORD TEMPO'S AND .MERCURY TOPAZ ly lursting a laloon . ~ 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY The S!OHP is. Heirs most ~"'""rfui. mo<t ...... GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS efficient heat pump. Buy one now ami well rr 1ncludc the Homenwnel'!l Extended l.ahor COMFORT ASSURED an~ Parts pruQram(H.t>.L.i~l·. i1 nw.,.,rry,S DEALER year protection pian that cover. iahur ;.nd Stlhi qua !tty at a price that's a steaL But only whtle supplies last at participating Stihl servicing de~Iers. Nothtng cuts It like a StlhL !'ilrl<ii charJr..'c.o; illl all n:po1irs. Feel the earth move under your feet The Sporting Life Collection.The tones and textures are all naturaL The quality is all Dexter. Open Mon . • Fri. 1M 8 P.M. T-.. Wed., Thur. tit 7 P.M. In an Interview In the report, Valvano said be did not know that players were selling or exc hangIng their tickets. The report also admits some players sold their complimentary athletic shoes, but the university could not determine how many players violated that NCAA rule. . However, ane former player Interviewed In the report admit - . ted he traded his complimentary game shoes for shoes and Tshlrts. When asked If he knew of other players doing the same, the former player said, "You might as well go ahead and write down the whole team.' " The report also admits basket· ball players received mere handlse discounts and otller benefits not available to other students . In the report's Interviews, the players said they did not know their actions were violations of NCAA rules. ·· ANDERSON'S OPEN ONLYS299'5 100fo TO 300fo .z !Continued from C-6) _ _ _ __ _:..:..=~:.:...:.:.:.:..:::..:;:. -e ~~::;;::::~-:::::::::::~ SAVE recti we narned. Red8 . new ·'.·va·olatl.O""' ...,... _ or Checks VISAeMasttrCarti•American quarter and missed the rest of the game broke loose on an 83 yard 1011chdown run. Chuck Wood added the extra point and the locals had a 7-0 lead with only 1:12 gone in the game. Huntington High came right back with a touchdown of their ·own, covering 80 yards on only 4 plays, the last 38 on a pass from John Dennison to Shannon King. The exlnl point attempt was wide to the left and the Blacks were on top . 7-6. Point turned the ball over on their next possession after moving to tlte Huntington 36 yard line. The Pony Express, afacr recovering the fumble was not able to move the ball, this being the only time all night that the defense of Point Pleasant was able to stop the relent· Jess onslaught of the Pony Express. "They have a lot of talent. They have six or seven athletes that are capable of playing major college football, and we had a hard lime conlllining any of them,". said Point scored again, this lime from 20 Pleasant Head Coach Steve Saf- yards out following a successful ford. The Big Blacks were ne~t 10 onside kick added by thetheBig Blacks. Chuck Wood extra point strike p~ydirt when John Smith after bolh scores und the opening scored hiS second touchdown from quarter ended with the Blacks on !0 yards out to make the score 13- top of tlte Pony express by a 27_12 6. The extra point atiCmpt failed and the score remained 13-6. The co~~ second quarter was aU HunPony express did not take much tington as the visitors scored 20 time getting those points back, points while tJteir defense kept the however, as Lcron Chapman retur- locals from the enclzone. Lcron ned the Point Plcasunt kickoff 95 Chapman scored twice in the yards for the !Quchdown. This was period on runs of 20 and two yards, on~ of five touch~wns for the 220 while Shunnon King scored from pounder on the mght.. The try for three yards out. Wide receiver Clint tltc two point conversion failed and Hayes got into the act with a two the Bl;lcks clung to a one point point conversion on 8 pass from lead. . Dcmison and the express went in10 There were 39 points scored in the h>l:ker room with a 32-27 lead, ·the opening quaracr and the locals and the local crowd was stunned by scored 27 or tho!;e, much to the • the change of events. delight of the huge Homecoming During the halftime festivities, crowd. Shawn Foglesong scored on · · Ha 1 J 0h d h f Mr a 32 yard run with 1:34 remaining unJ %rs. Ri~~n,Jo~~~nterot Point in the ftrst quaru;r and John Smith Pleasant. was crowned as the 1989 Homecoming Queen by last year's man~D'er winner Tracy WilleL Miss Johnson's escort was Chad ·· Foreman, son. of Ms. Linda CINCINNATI (I) PI) - The Pete Rose, who was banned !rom · was co-capta In of the track team. Foreman, also of Point Pleasant. . Cincinnati Reds Friday !Ired baseball In August, ' Ihe Reds After playing two years of The ·Pony . Express received the ' general manager Murray Cook were hit wit!J injuries to most .of sem~pro ball following his gra and named Bob Quinn, vice their key players. duatlon, hewasgeneralmanager president and general manager " We're going to try to play the of the Eau Claire· (Wis.) team In of the New Xork Yankees for the kind of Winning basebal1 that will the Northern League. pllst two seasons, to replace him. result In a National League After two years at Eau Claire, Quinn, 52, was Introduced at an championship and hOpefully a he worl\ed for several years In afternoon news conference by world championship," Quinn non-baseball businesses before Reds owner Marge Schott, who said. returning to baseball as general said there was nothing wrong After attending the World manager of the Reading (Pa.) with Cook, "but I decided to Serles,Qulnnsaldhewouldmake Phlllles of the Eastern League. make a change going Into the naming a new manager his first He was named ' minor league 1990s." \ · priority. executive of the yeat In 1967. When asked lf Tommy Helms, In 1969-70, he was general Quinn, w)lo was · given a twoyear contract at an unspecified who finished the season as manager of the Omaha Royals of . salary, said he had a one-year Interim manager, would be con- the American Association, and ' plan to produce a championship sldered, he said, ''Helms Is a served as director of minor team. candidate." league operations for the Mll"Il would be Improper for me Quinn, a native of Boston, waukee Brewers In 1971-72. ;to try to predict where the Reds comes from a legendary baseball He joined the Cleveland Indlwlll finish In 1990, but I can family. ans in 1973 as director of scouting -assure you this Is not a five-year His grandfather, J .A. Quinn, and minor league operations, plan, not a four-year plan, not a was general manager of four . and was promoted to vice pres!• two-year plan, but a one-year major league clubs, while his dent for player development and ·plan," he said. "We're shooting father, John Quinn, was GM of . scouting In 1970. He left the club .i toward 1990. We're going to do the Boston Braves for 23 years after the 1985 season. ' everything we can to provide the and for 13 years ·with the Cook joined the Reds following ~ Reds fans with what th,ey so rtcly Philadelphia Ph illies. His. the 1987 season, after 22 years In . deserve and that Is a winner." brother, Jack, has · held front - front office positions with other ; After finishing second In the office position In the National 1 clubs, Including general man•Nallonal League West four Hockey League. · ager of the Yankees for parts of He also has an extensive the 1983 and 1984 seasons. '; straight seasons, the Reds plum· meted to llfth this season with a baseball resume. · 75-87 record. In addition to the He Is a 1958 graduate of turmoil surrounding Manager Marquo;'tte University. where he By Rick Simpkins · Oh my! · At least that is the way NBC announcu Dick Enberg would have described the action during last night's football contest between the _ Big Blacks and the Huntington High Pony Express. The two Pioneer Athletic Conference teams put on quite an of· fensive show totalling over 1000 .yards between them as the Pony .Express outlasted the Big Blacks 56-41 on Homecoming night at Point Pleasant High School. Point had three players break the 100 yard rushing mark in the contest, but game rushing honors went to Huntington's big fullback Leron Cha~ntan, who totalled 286 yards rushmg on 18 carries. . The Big Blacks drew first blood on the opening drive of the game. Senior John Smith, who suffered a .concussion early in the second a · Q I . Offensive te~ms put on show, but Big Blacks lost the spotlight, 56-41 · . UJDD ,-------------------------------"" Sunday Ti,_.Sentinai-Page-C-7 Pom.-oy-Midclaport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October, 15, 1989 'Onlrll-- ..... ,. :ttt.:";= '~""" ,.;;::s... Ask us ab_o_u_t-it-!- ......... Thousan•s • ONLY •Automatic Transmission · •Air Conditioning •Tilt Wheel •Speed Contr~l . SHOP AND COMPARE $8495°0 •Rear Defroster •AM/FM •Power Locks •6 Yr.-60,000 Mile Power Train .Warranty COO< ... -.crs CARTER TRACTOR SALES 2204 Eastern Avanft1i,......_,.. Galfipalis, Ohio . . 600 E. Main Skttt Pomeroy, Ohio ' loturdoy II I P.M. " WAINER POMEROY HOME & AUTO I --~-----~----- -------~~--------------~~~~--- ~ - -~ ....... --- HEiniG AID ·COOLING 915·4111 · ---- ,, CHimR, OHIO ' PAT HILL- FORD INC. 992-2196 461 SO. THIRD II' MIDDI.EPOIT •, �..---- Friday's scores-__, .,.v.............. ..... '*-•lllk~ ........... . G.Nn.l1.11 ..... 7 ""• u. ............ G.,_,a, . . Uf1 ....... Oct. II Alwo.tWII&AknaNI ..... ............. . GIMMr ••v•L~....._, ••-a-•aw....... 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'l'wp 1. ...... t C•l ........, tl, C.lliO. . U Clll !Ill,..... C.l Na'rdal... 1 C.IWflli 1!, C.l Wal-lu~tpt Col._.,... •· CoiSt c..., 1 Col 17, cal c,.• • ~~a~ t Nora o.tllll n, ..... 'traee t ,..,._,.u.w...._N.,._.nl Gill al8, ll.rl• Creel I Oat. llutlor . . Mllu E41.._ I ' o.... n. ""•11 ............. ............. , .............. ,.a........ . a .............. It _, c...,... ............ .......... aa,..•. It Cu• B. All:l' Cew.lry I E QIIII&M U. W.,at>Ml'llit J.t E C1to Sill ... !4. r ...... Val..,. Fo,_r I .. .,......,.. Fe~tt~l ... 11 P...t U, Gteo latf' Ia ........... .,..... a.,, FE • l"raatMI• at11.U. Pltlei''Ct!Po• II f'nt•ll hr GrHII •• Pert. IMI • Fn>tlrrkkl•al!. C....l~~~ton I Fn>mo• 11MK IS. Lalleoa"CMIIIII ........... 11. w.,... .... GaU•• lt. WlltuW I Gaii...M II, Ali!MIII • '1\aoool"' PunLI/Ava Yd1 R"""' von~~ 165 1 2 3 4 T« 12 20 16 B l6 z7o614l llunL IDJh PI.Piouon' PP·Iohn Smilh 83 yd NO (Wood kick) lD-t·Sh~cm Kina 38 yd ptu !rom John Dcnnilon (loick !dod) ' PP·Iohn Smilh 10 ydNO (loick !Wed) !Ul·'- O!apnwt9S yd""' (NO !.;Jed) PP-Shown Foal....,& 3Z yd Nn (Wood ldo),) 1'1'-lohn Smilh :zo yd .... (Wood kick) fltl,Loaon Otapman 20 )'d run (pull tailed) HH·Shannan Kina 3 yd nm (QW Hl)llll paa~ IIH-Lcvn 0 ! - Z yd""' (pall llilod) JD-I.J..eton Oapnan 11 yd nm (Oaprnan Nn) J>P.Chucl: Wood I yd NO (pus lailod) IIH·I.cvn 0!...... I yd""' (ChoP'""' nil) PP·Chodr. Wood 10 yd Nn (MaO Nl"illo IUO) . IDI·Sh"""' Xio& l yd.., (n-an Kina roo) ' AGENTS HONORED - Ted Dexler, Rocky • : Hupp, Dave Watson and Larry Drwnmond (L-R), 1 agents of American General Ule Insurance • Company working at Its Gallipolis office, recently RIO GRANDE- Robert Eastman, president, Ohio, Valley ~ Supermarkets, Inc., Gallipolis, , and Mark Murphey, administra• tor, Overbrook Center, Middle' port, were honored recently by ; the Private Industry Council · {PIC). Area 24 for providing jobs : for disadvantaged residents. Eastman and Murphy were . two of seven people lrom Sou• theaster.n Ohio nominated for the • Partners Award. The award is • given to recognize employers ~ who are strong supporters of Job · Training Partnership Act . (JTPA) programs. · • The PIC oversees JTPA actlvl· · ties In Athens. Gallia, Hocking, · : Lawrence, 'Meigs, Perry and : VInton counties. · · Eastman hired two youths · through the JTPA program In 1988. Their entry·level posiltons · gave the youths excellent ad· • vancemen(opportunltles .. Overbrook Center used JTPA as · its first source for new ' employees. Besides an employee ! hired with an On-the-Job Train· • lng (OJT) contract, they hired an employee during start-up, with · -no training funds. OJT contracts reimburse an employer a (lllrtlon of a participant's wages during a specified training period. Over· brook has also been Instrumental In developing a training program for nurse's aides, which will be part of the high schoOl curriculum this year. ; They received plaques at the :pre annual meeting Sept. 28. l Speaker for the meeting was JTP Ohio Director Roland :Patzer. He commended the PIC :snA 24 for quallflying for meet· !ng or exceeding performance ;standards for ihe fifth consecu· •tlve year. In addition, SDA 24 was :above the nationai average for ·;four of seven performance stand· •ards, Patzer said. Patzer named several charac· ;teristlcs ol a successful PIC. Among them are a strong sense .of mission purpose, such as in :employment and training pro,grams, linkages and cooperation ;tn communities and amongagen· ,rles, and a PIC committed to ~elpiJig hard-to-serve lndlvldu· , . it .Prtlll..,... l'alriiM n. c.lWelrwhtt a.. e~~•JI.T....,pl a. .......,. .. ............ c.-.,. .................. Sl,OOO CASH BACK al\'tf •· Wt.tll., (twa) C.at 14 UP TO S750 CASH BACK ........ PIW•II ......nlll, . . . . . . G~ If (et) sa. .....••n.a.._M.aet S R•~t 1990 DAKOTA II. laebM lllllMU s..a-, II, ...... a..-lfw I s..c: ................i ........ 'J Sill..,... 1990 DYNASTY D, .... ea'llllle II ~ Ferrellgas 81_, ( ol) II, TrlltwOOII-M ..... II Delta. • 811._11, 0Ui1'i• Falla IS S,...ll. = •·n . Nol1hlmar8 sm•wa~ 'j aa. G_. ... .......... .. S,riat N II. • ..,.rereek., SpNa NW11, S..-1 Gre,_.t S,rtaac.tll St. .. ._, Ll'..._ 1 • Cl ..hWlle 4!. Erie tP-.1 TMa • 8t Beery II, at.clritlft hrlriwaf I !!MM ... ,. a. u_..__.u . St Pat a. Gnll.n h, Tlpp Cky '2 SSOO CASH BACK PROPANE GAS 1990 SUNDANCE FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS 1990 D·SERIES TRUCK PROPANE TANK SET WITH 200 GALLONS OF GAS Ask Us About Receiving I 00 Gallons UP TO SSOO CASH BACK 1990 LASER 'FlEE"! OPEN 1:00 UL-4:30 P.M. 614-992-5097 IT. 124, .IIEISYI.U, OHIO LOCATED liED 1001 TO ISIUND IULIC PLANT Toro Wheel Horse: - 1990 SPIRIT S2,000 CASH BACK \.. ~II Vehicles Ready F-or lmmedia_te .Delivery 1990 NEW YORKER UP TO S7 50 CASH BACK 1990 1010 WHEEL HOISE MODELS NOW IN STOCK NO PAY•tn OIIN'fiBSt MI. t/1/90 TO OUAUFIID IUYIIS ---· Right at rome. BAUMc•sra 915·3301 399 s. Third . RECEIVES DEGREE .Joe A. Moore, of ~20 F1rst Ave., Gallipolis, reeentl)' ret!eived hill AMoclate of App- ·. lied Sclenees dep-ee lrom the piaetMati CoJiege of Morin· rary Science. He wu also the recipient of the Charles o. J)honau Memorial Awlll'd lor the hlpl!llt excellence Ia em- .' balmln1 lecl\dOIOIY. Tile soh ol Herb aad Je1111 Moore ol Galllpollll ud tbe IP'aDdlon of Elllle McCe;r of Vlnf~!~!, hie Is an apprellllee Ill &he McCO)'· Moore l'uaeral Bomee, Inc. · Dodge truchs AUfl.ffMflfD Df.. lftf Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-6421 ' Dependable v D October. 15, 1989 • been Installed on his farm during that time. He serves on the multl·county landfill district committee, as well. If you are unable to attend the banquet and wish to cast your ballot, absentee ballots may be requested by contacting t~ District office at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308·C. You may also cast your ballot on the day of the election· at the District office between 8 a .m. & 4 p.m .. Tickets are available from the supervisors Buz Mills, Mike Hughes, Rob Massie, Paul Duq· can and Lawre11ce Burdell the Cooperative Extension office and the District SWCD office. Reser· vatlons for the dinner need to be rec.eived by Monday, Oct. 27. Tickets are SS. Contact our office .at 446-8687. Young and Edwards are promoted I ••,.. . .,n, . . . . . GALLIPQLIS - Three candl· dates · have been nominated representing Huntington, Morgan and Raccoon Townships . One position on the Gallla Soil and Water ·c onservation Board will be filled during the electiOn held at the 45th Annual Meeting and Awards Banquet on Thurs· day, Nov. 2, at Green Elemen· tary School. Tim Casto operates a beef· forage farm in Huntington Town· 1 ship. Casto farms 220 acres some of which Is rental ground. Several pasture renovation and conserva tlon practices are received the Presldent;s Trophy, which recog- being carried out on his land nized their sales leadership lor the second quarter through a Long Term Agreeme11t of 1889, which ended In June. (Times·Sendbel (LTA). Organizations of which photo) ' he is a member of are Gallia [Eastman, .Murphy are honored for ~ving disadvantaged· residents jobs ............ .. h " - - I I·WM,MIIdiNil ...,. • • ..,_ ..,.. Ca (ll.r) . hom Donnilan) ..................... ............... ...... ~~. Section County Farm Bureau and Grange. Mark Moht has 11 75 acre larm In .Morgan Township and has' a beef.forage operation. In addi· · tton to beef cattle, he also raises hogs . Mohr has installed a spring development recently and has been Involved in the Multiflora Rose Control Program and a ·Long' Term Agreement for pas· lure and hayland renovation. Mohr is a member·of the Gall Ia County Farm Bureau and assists his neighbors as a volunteer fireman. Lawrence Burdell, currently on the Board of Supervisors, operates a beef·forage larrii In Raccoon Township. Burdell has been · a cooperator with the district since 1967 and many conservation practIces have By Constance S. White S<orlna: 8...,..... l'alr'llllnr •· DlftiH U Me-ct.~ , _ . _. . . . 3 3-37 221 "'26.52 0 ....... .,. .. .w.•£11 ...... 11 . , . . . . . II' ·~ ........ II, PlfiN 11 .,........ Tr ..V....,. II. £r ....\'lllr 7 .,~ 30 ......... - . . . . Volll ,.,.,..,. a, ......, I.Ue; ~, O.,Nol'lllrlfpi,..,O...... I 0., 0...,_1 II. -.-. . . . ."'I ..., )lp. . . . . alt Jl. &ftil!r ... AIIPr I ...... 91 , ................. ' , . . . . . . . $4, • ~imts - ~tntintl Candidates announced for GaHiatS&Wt:D~ board-posts 19 21 """"""'"" OIIHI Tll...a.ll, Le . . . . u ..., No....... .dWtl,ll"'-1-4 Falrtlf'lll M. UIM lW It SOl FintDowm .... VII a&- !nett a.,.._. FalkU. All.rS,....,Itllfl a,................ "'-··~·-· EIJM r.. Gnh• MltMew· %t ==· 1~ o ~lD 1990 ACCLAIM 1989 DAY.TONA ES ~. o-.t....................... t llirl••· .Mel.......... , a.-u Drllallrr • ~c.:!,~""' PAT HILL DODGE INC. .....,. . Plnl .... II. Jllrrla WI ............... c.allt ca..•.as.· .tlilia~._..,u tl . .lrBlli It ~1 IZ TO s2,000 CASH BAC .......... , . C...... ' • lew 41. La-. 11' c..Md. . II, Ca t Wp 14 Creal• II. Gl .... 14 ~PN.U. 3l6 ~ -.wr ••== t:r.t._ n, S.kllllr • IEa.oaSK. lAc• I E.t..., ••. Ne~ ... ; a. wn••••ll N CM Ql-.111. 41. Ll.avllte II OIIWIWIIMW I Ne.· are.... t .,...l•ll.•eu,.to. ~llllfJI 399 SO. TtHRD MIDDLEPORT N~ ~eON"7, DeWf' II, Ulll'k ...,_. AUUtt'JAilfD DEAL(R . a fumble by Point was RCOvered by Huntington with only I :30 left in the game. The Pony Express !hen ran out the clock, having eSCBDcd wilh I 5641 triumph over the big Blacks; Point Pleasant had many great efforts on offense during the game. Chuck Wood led the rushers with 179 yards on I carries, and John Smitl\ had 137 yards on nine carries while playing only the first quarter. Shawn Foglesong added 114 yards. and played an outstanding game. Shawn read the defense very well all night. and his ability to run the option really opened up the offense. Sophomore Matt Neville, playing in place or Smith, picked up 61 yards on 10 canies. Foglesong was 41 1 N . .tm.~~r II, I'Mttrla WeWIIn I N C.. M. Nw PIIU. l:t liar*' D.. 02r~R the Huntington 33 yard line, when Yatdo ......,1 PuoA"""'"' · .v ··~ •• Oahllllllll ............... l Cel W.ttrr. . M. aa hft.t..Mar 1 ........ 39 yard line. Point could not get anylhing going on oJTense, however, and were forced to punt. The Pony Express lhen moved 92 yards on seven plays with Chapman going over from thc one and then added lhc two point convcr· sion Ill make the score 48-33. Just like a great fighter, thc Blacks got up again and this time drove 75 yards on 13 plays with Clluck Wood scoring· from 10 yards out to make the score 48-39. Shawn Foglesong scored the two point conversion and the Big Blaclcs had pulled to within seven poiniS again at 48-41 with 6:04 remaining in the game. But the Pony Express had too much firc-powcc for the locals this night, as they drove 80 yards on five Pil!YS to score again. Shan- yards. Shawn was inlelCeplcd one time. Huntington was led by Leron· Chapman who rushed for 286 yards on 18 carries. John Dennison complctcd· seven of 12 passes far 164 yardsandonetouchdown. Defensively, Jeremy Putney had four solo tackles, four assists and • mtereeplcd 1 Huntington pass. Jason Swain had five tacltles, ineluding four sillos. Chris Thomas registered two .solos and three assists, Phil Swisher had lluee solos and t.hree assists, Jason Darst ruld one solo and eight assists, while Joey Northup was in on eight lackles. The loss drops Point Pleasant to 3-4 on the year aod 3-2 in confcrence play, while Huntington goes ~ 5·2 and 4-1 in the PAC-8. Next week. the Ripley Vilcings invade Saundcn Memorial Field for the annual battle for the Old Oalccn Bucket. Ripley defeated Parkersburg South last night to "" ';':"'" ~ 1 • Farm/Business 111 11 1 :,:'!:;,': . . . . . . CUIII . . U.MIIIIIIewal ................ 81 ..._... . . . Sl, "-diYllk. . . . II. llamJM... wtllr FAll... N 'J . .,... II. NtW C..onl Glaa U a. u. a. •~••• • Or Col ....... ts, Of' W Tftlll o.,w.,..n............. . a. ..,.••• five yard run and Chapman added the two points for the Express. The Big Blacks had one last chance to put some more points on the board, but thcit drive ended at one far live pusina wiih lhat complclion soinl 10 Juon Swain for22 . . . . . . . ...,Mnllnll Cte CC lA. ........ Cll..t II DliiiiiMit The Big Blacks, \ISing the onsidc kick very effectively, RCOvered another one allcr lhc IOIIChdown, as Jason Swain husded downfield 10 Reovcr lhc ball at the HuntingiOn ~¥1..... 1 ....... Traet Cit' Uoeola W U. a~ EMt I 1 non King got the tOuchdown on a ..... u ........ 11e0ua1• • -...,........ n...._v.,..,., ,.. , Cia Xavier •• Tol Uhhtf I Cl• M•mnelll -II, 0.11!1" Parlri I C:la LaSaiiiP n. a. MMIIH S8 c.ww.aw n. . . . . . Pl ....... lth'~nl•t ,.. . . . . . 17. Oil'l'lllii•!S ................ ..,SII(•J JlleC_.. II. Olrr-&•.- I U. C.Mnblua 1 lA Cl• ........,. n , (]a N\llll II c -··D . . I ..,._..,........... . . . Itt . . . Melftt\'lllt. .....U'fl. . . . . .It Ql . . . 1:1 II. lth-tr \'alley M•II... PH>rr!l, Vo111E• JII. . . . . H.W~Bdqt . . . . . . lacboa 14, We NIH II Cllllimaf a, .ll&nl II Col ll£acl(s ... ------~(C~o~ntln~~~~~om~c~-~7)~------------------------m~·~~ili~k~RC~o@~~~7"·o'.------ linc. .....¥WI " · - - - D. YO 7 ................... llaNlq:lf . , . . II. l:\lft'I"'N I ..cbJoe SW II, ...... FHry l.f C1•Prlllrtt•S1. a,.,.._ &tf••• 1· ..................... e.··~· 8rMR IW\'a) U. Wl.wrsWUr I Cl• El*" fL vmt~~~••• 11, Lt-.lft'lUttl. NewU-•7 ar-wlt'l •· lMI Ctowr ..al1 C.-I Fai•NW •· "* .......... . - . Jol, lit ..... . -'tMI~ II. Gru ..... tw II &Jr.... U. N"bar7 R lAarMIHf'Wier It, ca~ WlitMMH ............_s,M•NEt ..._.fill) "*' •. Gr.w CMy M. Gal.ll• U ....... 41,'hiaValSI ~a .. Tr_...t •• VIJU• C. 8 ll~ I October. 16. 1989 Pomeroy-Midllepcrt-Gallipolil, Ohio Poilrt PIIIIMt. W. Va. Pag1 C-8-Sundly Tlm11 s.ntlnel CHESHIRE - Richard R. ' Young of Middleport and Pearl F . Edwards of Long Bottom, maintenance mechanics at Ohio Valley Electric Company's Kyger Creek plant, received their anniversary awards for 30, years' service. according to plant manager Raymond H. Blowers Jr . Young joined OVEC in Oc· Iober, 1959. as a laborer in the labor/ janitor department. In 1967 he became a maintenance · helper in the maintenance de· partment, where he advanced to the position of maintenance mechanic· A in 1982. Edwards also joined OVEC in October, 1959, as a laborer In the labor/ janitor department. In 1967 he became a maintenance helper In the maintenance department, where he advanced to the position of ·maintenance mechanic-A in 1985. ,,ACCBI.'TS l'Lo\QJ,!E - Robert EaalmaD. ~. accepts a plaqu_t trom·~ulla County Cotnmlssloner Kall Burleson for provtilln!f a . - ·" - Adult Sei-vices .sets up computer lab job tor a disadvantaged resident. N· . RIO GRANDE . - The Adult Services , Department of the Gallia·Jackson·VInton JVSD has set up a computer lab designed for exclusive use by area · busi· nesses at Buckeye Hills Career Center. ·The computer lab is available during business hours on week· days as well as on evenings and Saturdays, Training on software packages In word .processing, spreadsheets (i.e. Lotus 1·2·3) and data bases are available. Several tutorial packages are also own~d by Adult Services for use by business and Industry in the lab. In addition, Adult Servl· Thomas named to PRESENTED AWARD- Tom Reed, lett, Meigs County JTPA coordinator, present·s PIC award to Mark Murphy, administrator ol Overbrook Center, during recent ceremonies at Rio Grande. ·Iean1ng . ew ry C N d · open in Gallipolis c·Jnll to n~xt month ~~f!~~~·b~o;~o~:S~Ittee to be · By LEE ANN WELCH and the staff has a full-time Times.Sentinel Stall tailor-seamstress, Evans said. GALLIPOLIS - Cardinal Dry In the fu rure, Evans said he Cleaners will be opening in 'hopes to expand services to mid· November at Ohio River Include pick up and delivery, but Plaza In Gallipolis. according to for now, patrons have to bring in it.owners. , their items . Stan Evans of Galllpolls is The equipment Is the newest on local owner of the cleaners, and the market, to bring the best ~e said It will feature the newest, possible service lor today's everstale·Of·lhe-art equipment 'for ch_anglng fabrics, Evans said . the best possible service. Cardinal will be equipped to "We'll handle your clothes like handle large corporate and they wer'l our own," Evans said. church contracts, he noted . This He said the staff will emphasize would Include church choir "good, old-fashioned quality and robes. Industrial uniforms , hotel courtesy." laundry, pollee and fire depart· The cleaners has hired four ments' needs and band and people, and between three of cheerleader uniforms. them there ts -37 total years of Hours for the cleaners. will be experience. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. There will be one-day shirt and toS p.m., and on Saturday, 7 a.m. blouse service, a full range of to 5 p.m. They will be closed on ' cleaning and pressing services Sundays. Money Ideas GALLIPOLIS - Wendell B. Thomas, vice president and · senior loan ·officer of Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis, was elected to the bank's executive committee In action taken by the board of directors earlier this month. In addition, the board also approved the establishment of an Thomas will be joined on this new committee by fellow loan .. CHRISTMAS. GIVEAWAY - Furth Pharmacy's 5!5,001 Christmas t~lveaway with more than &00 prizes to be awarded Is underway. The·grand prbe will be Ibis 1190 Cbevnllet S-10 pickup· truck, a prize to be awarded In cooperation with Jim Cobb Chevy.Olds-CadiJiac, Pomero;r. To quality lor &he grand prize the·. winner must he at least 18 yeanol age. No purchue Is neeessary to sign up at any Fruth store. Prizes will Include clothes dryers, ·, microwave ovens, householcl and personal care appllaaces. , Drawinp for prizes will lake plaee on Dec. 15. Pictured here with : the grand prize truck are, lrom left, Mike Anderson of Jim Cohb : Chevy-Oids·Cadlllac, Joan Fruth, director of Promotions, and· . Jack Fruth, president ol Fruth Pharmacy Inc. · ces assesses the business's com· puler training needs and sets up customi2ed training by computer consultants. · The program is designed to provide training to area bust· Continued on D.S ex~utive committee oflicers Michael L. Berrtdge. Jennifer L. Osborne, and Robert T. Hennesy. This committee wlll meet twice weekly to consider loari applications, polldes, and .procedures. · Thomas has 33 years experience with Ohio Valley Bank and is a graduate oltheOhlo School of Banking and Consumer Credit and past member of the Ohio Bankers Association Credit Committee. WENDELL B. THOMAS J Called bonds GALLIPOLIS - "Calling" a bond means the lilsuer exercises a right stated on bond to retln! the bond before Its maturity date. Most bonds are now Issued with call, provisions. The right to call a bond gives the ISsuer greater fiexlblllty to respond to changes In tbe general le;vel of Interest rates. For example, It a hospital issued bonds with a 10'!1 coupon during a period of high Interest rates, and II interest rates subsequently decll~:~ed to a level where the same bond eould be Issued with an 8% coupon, . It would be to the hospitals advan· tage to retire the 10% bonds and reissue new bonds at 8%, In fact, · Continued on D-8 MYSTERY FARM - 'l1lla week's mylte17 larm, leatured by the Melp SoD 111111 Water Conservation District, ill loeeted som-here Ia Meip County. lndlvlduala wlshiDg to participate in the weekly contest may do so by p-Jac &he farm's owner. Just mall, or drop elf yeur p-to the Gallipolis Dally Trllluae, s:a1 Third Ave., Gallipolill, Ohio, 45831, or the Dany Selltlnel, U1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, ts'788,and you may win a S5 c.U prllle tnm llle OIIJo Valle)' Plobllshlnt~ Co. Leave your name, addrells alld lelepllone : Jtllmber wl41l your card or letter. No lelephone • call8 will be accepted. All cenletlt entr!M l!lhoulcl : be turned Ill to the aewapaperomee by 4 p.m.eHh : Wedni!IMiay. In c•e ol a tte, the wlllllll' wm be ~ chosen by lottery. Next week, a Galli& C..nt)'" ' farm wDl he lellttared by the Gallla SoU llll4 wllei Conservation District. �• 0 f\aal Pomeroy-Midcllport-:-Gallipol~. D-2-Sundey T11 as Sentinel October, 15. 1989 Ohio-Point P1eaunt. W.Va. October. 16. 1989 Tropical stontt JerrY slows march in Gulf MIAMI (UPI) Tropical Storm Jerry slowed Its march . toward Louisiana Saturday and forecasters said Its 65 mph winds WE!re unlikely to strengthen. but barrier island residents moved . lnla n d am ld warnIn gs of tid aI flooding. " General conditions are not favorable for strengthening. However only a slight Increase ' could bring Jerry to hurricane strength," warned Bob Sheets, dl ~t •c~ ()r of the Natlo nal Hurrl· cane Center In Miami. At 3 EDT Jer was edp.m. Ialit d' 2.Jry th · center near u e • nor , longitude 92.9 west or about 375 11Jiles south-southwest of N ew Orleans. It was moving toward the north-northeast at 6 mph and was expected to continue on that path for 12 to 24 hours, then turn more toward t h e nor theas t . At that speed, It would come ashore Tuesday morning. ACROII hurricane season - could make ·. . "Astronomical 1ldes are ex · landfall in the United States just pected to be the highest of the as the Gulf Coast E!Xperlences Its year this WE!ekE!Dd and In comb!· highest tides of thE! year. nation with storm surge wale~ P Y Probability charts Issued by levels, this could produce dan A hurricane ~a~ch t ~a:h lu .the hurricane ce.nter said that gerous ~oastal flooding depend· effect from ehast 0 othr rf tuhr, cities between Pensacola Fla ing on the exact path of the Texas, to t e mou o e ' ·• "Sheet id Ml . I i Ri S II boats and . Galveston, .Texas, stood storm, s sa • we~S: p~ to ~::;· Inmart along between a 14 percenl and 18 Some on companies had begun rg Y po f percent chance •of close passage to evacuate workers from oil· the Texas coast and from east o . of the center of the storm by drilling platforms In the Gulf of the mouth of the MissiSsippi to Mexico p cola Fla Tuesday morning: • . • ~nsa !lit • 1 · d reports The storm comes at a time About 1,000 people left Grand ate e magies an when tides are already higher Isle In a precautionary, volun· 1rom reconna sance P1anes ' t lion said Andy Val· h 1· dltl than normal because .of a celes· ary evacua • 1 showed bal miofstphaetrc coli n athens tlal coincidence ence, mayor of the barrier island were sta e. con nues, • th theast coast of ~urricane center planned to drop Saturday's full moo~ comes on e sou I h dI while the earth the moon and the Louis1ana. the hurr cane watc an ssue a ' Th ' bl eel "We are not ordering an tropical storm watch later sun are a1lgned. e COil) n f gravitational pull could create evacuation because of In orma· Sajurda,Y. d ld h v tides from a few Inches to a few tlon from the National Weather . erry s top wm s wou - a e feet ~lgher than the normal high Service that the storm Is not to reach 74 m~h 10 become a tideS associated wlth the full expected to Intensify In the next huBrncfane. ld h t moon the National Oceanic and 24 hours," Valence said, "but we ut orecasters sa t e s arm • ed 1 ta a· h lOth 0 f th J ·I 0 . Atmospheric Administration have urg avo un ry evacu I e ec ~n; said uon because of the unknown Novembe,r Atlantic· ar ean · .. SUNDAY PUZZLER The storm slowed Its forward movement Saturday and Its top winds dro peel to 65 •m .h, down from 70 mph earlier In ihe da . ~RAIN Dsr.~ow FRONTS : ~~W~•m "Cold k :;. ,JSHOWERS .. Sl~li~ o~~ltJ~ 0 ~ . " ---- • 1e • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace .. ••• • Public NOtice GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT LEGAL NOTICE PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BUS BODY • CHASSIS INVITATION TO 1110 Selled propaa• will t. receivod by tho Geltipolis City Schools 8oord of Edu· . cation. 11 State Street, Go!· tipotil, Ohio 41131. urrti 12:00- on Novomber I, 19BI. to be publicly bv the Tre.urw • tNt time Md prMented at the next,. gul• bolrd meeting M pro·-bv Sectlon3313.48ol the Olllo Rwised Coda of tho of Ohio for one 1}1110 model, 3t - -clcoppod school buo body Mid ch•oio. occording tO the opocillcotlono of uid tio"lldopt~dbv . endwith the conaent h irector of Highw Safety rsuant to Section 4611.76 of the Ohio Reviled Code end ell other pertinent provilions of low. Instructions to bidden, conditions for submitting bids, opK!ficotiono, ond bid propaNI forma ere on file in and may be obtained from the Trw•urer's office at the Goltipolis City Schoolo Ad- miniatl'8tive Office. I 1 Staihl Str- 46631. Golllpollo. Ohio Pie•• indic:Me "BUS 80DY" and/or CHASSIS BID" on the out· _ . of .ny mailing or delivlfY onvolope 10 thet bid wIt not be op.,od premeturely by mistMe. DEADLINE: 12:00 noon, Boord of Eclucotion. · llolonday, November 8, • • Sepwoto end ind:p.,_t 1989. bids wll be rocolvod with The 8o•d of Education niopoct to tho buo body end ,....we~ tM right to accept clo•sll ond wit 1tat0 thot or. rtiect: eny and all bidl. An the buswtwt •wmbledlnd bids shell romoin .firm untM piior to deliveov. comply oftorJuly1, 19!10orunthf· Mth oil B-d of Educetion ter the SUte .Control Board 'ficotiono, oil safety reg- E end current Ohio m Stondords for "School Bus Construction of tf)e Oepwtment of Educa- Z meet& El., M. Berry, , Tre.urer O.Uipolito City Schools Bo•d of Educ111ion OCT. B. 16, 22. 29 In Memoriam 11 dwllopm. . preh-iwoe Improvement • sistance Progr.m to moder- nize the : Sue Ann Hughes : wllo passed away Oct. 15, 1984. :SUe will alnys be 11111111· • borod : For the love she pre eech • dlfY. :And, like the llirest roses ' ·Thll, in tillt must tide : _,_ ·She luves a lovely memory :Thll is with us every dlfY. Sodly rwissed by loth•. father, Sisters, Broth• Mtd GllndPitltlts 5 HappyAds Happy Bir1:hd~IY Heather Dawn LOVI Y1 Jenny end Mary developm~ts which it owrw and m.,ag• in o.llia county (140 totel unitol. The Author· ;ty is accepting propoools trom firn. int•eated in providing ordlilecturll and ing;. n8a'ing savicelto as lin the Authorjty in the pl.,ning and dw olopmenl of this project. Petitions m-v be obtained from tho s-Mooy, Doris Moce. 2081 Roynofdl Rd., Afbeny, OH. 48710. Rlliclonto of AluMder Locol School Dlotrict. 1B yooro of The Authority wil be oolect· Dorio H. Moce, Secretory Albany tndepond.,t Agricu~urt Socioty (10) 15, 20 2tc nec•sarity limhed to; 1. A .,...., of the •llting projec:ta of the Autt.riy and Announcements """*'· 6 2 . Devefopm.m: of cost •tim•t• for such improvementa. Lost & Found Loot: White ,.,... dog nomod At. 233, II tound/MM Cllll t14-448.0712 Of' ledy, neor St. 3. PnpwMion of PIMa Md tt4-sn-m2. Sp«:ifiCIIiono (construction NAVY NURSE You are Tamorrow. Yau are the Navy 4. - ; . . ofbido from co,.. trad:on and recommendatlona concerning ew.-dl. 992-6114 . ALBANY, OHIO: At Jet. of S. R. 50 and 143. Open 7 Doyo 10 ~.M.-7 P.M. Logger I I 1t 1101 legut.rStteiTN S4000 Gallipolis & VIcinity Sundly edHion • 2:® p.m. Friday. llond•r Million • 2:00 p.m. s.turdly. 1.2 mites out O.J. While. w.tcfl Shy Outdoor &~:sorted kittens, I wk• 10 1 morih*. will dallwr loCally to good home. 814-4460311. •.., Public Notice Pt. PI-••· WY. 304-675-2710 TiM• 4:00.5.00 •• NOTICE OF ELECTION The onnuof election of dl· rec:tora of tt11 Albwly lnde- ponclont Agriculture Society witt be hold Nov-ber 4, 1989 ot the Albany G,.nge Holt located in Atbony, OH. Voting houor wilt be hold from 3:00to7:00p.m. Con- Lost & Found 6 Lost ~~~ Ladl• ..tch. Silver PIIZI. Enaoavod on bee!(, "1 Lova You 114-38&-8245. om.. 1•T. 8 8 3158. or wllhoul ON HOUSE PUBLIC AUCTION HOWERY'S AUCnON HOUSE AUAIIIY OHIO I Every Tuesday Evaning at 7:00 PM. leta of MW -rcllo 1' ' 1 •...,... . t ...., llo•oholtl articlot, Clristmos It-, dtiltlrM'o toys I ..,... Also ..,.. cleo• us.. ftlfllltwo & .......... So-thittt for owor,_o. lofn..,_nfl Aw. . .lo 1 r.,. Coolt or Cllock w/LD. _.,. Aucti-n SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1989 l:OQ P.M. 42163 MAIN ST.-TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES Walnul baby cradle, child's roc:ker, 5 gal. stone jug, corn · jobbers, cross cut saws, old tools, bottles, 40" round oak cocktail table, washboirds. · GLASSWARE Fenlon blue swill water p•cher, orange peel carnival water sel, Northwood berry dis'h, Fenton red slag basket, Sm~h red carnival cream & sugar, fenton heart dish 3 pilgrim vases, Nrppon berry set (7 pes.). TRUCK, TRACTOR, MOTORCYCLE 1972 Dodge 600 l'h ton w/318 engine 482trans.. factory ffal bed, 1976 Yamaha 'iOO motorcycle, ll,OOO mi., A.C. model C lractor w/boUomplow. OF SPECIAL IITEIEST 100 gal. Aquarium complete to include 2 OsCirs, I Callis h. 1 Clown Knile. fish are epprox.l fiHilon& eoch. 20 Rabbit~ HOUSDIOLD & IISC. Queen size bed complete, full size bed complete, twin box springs & mattress. oak tebte w/2 pressback chairs. end Ia· bles, coffee labfe, hydrauhc cylinder, I beam, sheet steel. 22() V. recoil ext cord. P/U toolbox , $(ainless ste!l heating siO'Ie, several r!llls, commercial insulation. R.R. trussel ties, 10' & 12' approx. 30, girl's bike, plus lotsmoretoonumerous lo ment1on. • OWNERS: OWEN flUTTER, TOllY JONES, RON VANCE • AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH IOI.D£11-Ch. 14311 614-742-2041 Now loo~n1 Fill I Wittter SillS . Not Rnponslble lor Acddsnh Cash Pos. I.D. Uoed Form Tractoro I EQUip. IIMnt, C..tl or tr8de. Jlm't F1rm ~· Oolllpolfo, oH 114Uoed ljlrnlwo end houiOhold appllancee: Phone e14-742- 2041. ...... 304·TT3olll40 or m-6541. Own , _ " " b - 1 Work lor lllrl<lllng Co. ot llorno. Poopte ae11 you, otlll up pock· oommlzllon, lllnoaoro I ·ttWIZ•lOtl · "Speel1l Ctre For People Wh Art Speeltl To 'loa" Cotpol ond VInyl ... . lor loci! touo- Wrfl. ,., roplteo ....,. - to '"' ot-.- PO lor 1103, Point PI ~. WV 25550. . Overbrook Canter's rapid census growth has created part time opportunities for LPN'send R.lll.'a to become 1 pert ohwell , ·menaged ruponllive long term cere deliv· ory t110m. ' ~ .:.; i.il .=:: ~~7:1 : hne dip lrM JPAF 1~11 totloft. A-lfO tOO mllel ofllly. • lend n ....,. to . . . . 0111 cJo Ooll'plfo Dolly Tn-125 Thlnl Avo, GoWpllo DH 4.01. lbCIIIenl Come visit, talk to us about your axperi· ence, end we will talk to you about our ax· parice scale wagee offered in a "state-of· the-art" nurling cantor. w.-e tor ..,, time ... ••••. !Eiily ..,. •• home. No upertonce - · C.ll t· 104-141·777111111. 112t4 24 Stop by for an interview or phone SaHy Gloeckner at (614) 992·6472, end let ue show you 1hat all nurling homes are not alike I Public' Sale & Auction 333 PAGE Strnt DIRECTOR OF ATHLEnCS AND INTIAMHALS The University of Rio Grande announces the openin1 of a fosition for a Director ,of Athletics and Intra· mura s. The Director of Athletics and lntramu11ls will report di· rectly to the Vice Presid1nt ol Academic Affairs. The Director is responsible lor manqincthe ethi~ic pro· cram, coordinllin& t~e d111eiopment of sports rnlorma· lion and publicity, end coordinetin&thnt~letic sllll.lhe intramural responsibilitin indudt tltt responsibility of orderin& int11mural equiPI"•t Mtd ewards.: _meintainina and dl'ltiopinaequipmeht 111ventory: orpn1zma and sup· ervisin~ intramu11i adiv~ios; sup. . is1n1 student help: promolinlintllmuralactiv~ies, trainlnl officials and ad· ministerin11 reward system. Quaiilications for the posrtion indudt 1 baccalauttate dtf!l'lt, coadlin& IIPI<IIIICI, IIIIRa&lltlerlland lrnenc1ai experi111ceand 1 docu11111tld -!story demonstllllnllll· denhip and huNn rtiltlons s~ils. Interested persons should Slltd a lttter of interest and 1 copy of their resu11e indudin& the n1111es. addresses and telephone numbirs of throe rtl•encos btfora the dead· line of October 27, 1989 to: • • I . SAT., OCT. 21, 1989- · . 9:00 A.M.-9:00 A.M.-9:00 A.M. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE' REBA GRUESER WILL BE SOLD. HOUSEHOlD & MISCELLANEOUS; Frigidoire Frost Free refrigeralor, Magic Chef gao range, lAible & 4 chain, 8 pc. Maihogany clning , _ suilelable & 8 chairo with a.rtoy !wist front - . a ~~e..tiu •pool bed<'nNdepoln_tc:hoirl, c~ro­ .,..., tabla, Zenilh calor TV, kidney llhape dnk, ,....,, 3 pc. cofloe- & pc. baclooom auillllurlfrontscefluloid pu!s,a~por 5 pc, Wlllllfal baclooom auilo, ~mono washer, Maytag Wl'inger wuher, ike , _ loom lwniWnt, 6 place telling of china, beautiful antique 8 piKe Nlling pope & gosaer rote pai~t china, Welerdillh, Foatoria bowft. Cll<e pfale, hiM vue,.,.., A ..... A o..., .mique glulwale, mirror, nice costume jllwelry, bedroom 18mpo, 3 nice . . . quMta, oxcelent condition, flower glldon, btllerfty, blanloeta, Eu,... znaaper, ryga, pictunls, IIUdentlomp, poll a pent, Mufm.lllptadder, tubuium. alii. t.ddor plio mora. end-·· • AUCTIOif CONDUCDD aT RICitPEARION AUCTION CO. MASON, WV Tl3ol7ll DBCUTORI MIKEaA.W LUNCH ra.: CASH OR CHECtl WII'H f.D. liCIT IIEII'Cf IILE I'OIUCCIDEIIII OR LOll OF PilOt BIIY I IOIIIED II 0110, ICY, aW'l ...... AUCTIOHEEiii NOTE: GOOO CLEAN AucnON • DON'I' MISS DIJS ON£/ Located just East of Racine, Ohio on St. Rt. 124. Due to her health Buu is selling and also the Racine Bank is addina items to sell. "EQUIPMENT" 450 C J.D. dozer diesel w/canopy , wench & 6-way blade, 470 Vermeer gas trencher w/backhoe (ready to workl. 470 Vermeer gas trencher w/dozer blade (needs motor re· paired), fairmont triaxle goose-neck tra•ler w/dovetail, landem lowboy w/dovetail, 20' tnax le flat bed, 2600 ford lractor gasw/live P.TO. & P.S., 6' I.H .3 pt. diSk, 6' blade 3 pt.,,6' bush hog pull type, 3 pt. pig ole, J.D . offset dis~ two 2 wheel trailer, road drag, drive over Hyd hoist Farmall Cub • w/mower, cuH. & srde dressers. "TRUCKS, TRAILELR & BOAT" 1982 4X4 Chev. Fle!lside I ton. 1980 Peterbuill, 1977 For.d E 350 van, 1975 IH road traclor. 1975 Ford 1 ton .dump, 1974 white Freightliner. 1971 Chev. C50 w/366 engine. 5& 2 speed, 1967 Dodge van model P 400. 1973 flal botlom semi trailer & 1974 Wondercraft 12' tri haul bass boat, "IIISC." 8 speed road Ranger transmission. pr lilie tandem rears, 3 speed aulx . transmission Browning." 3 speed Allison auto. )ransmimssion, 51? gang boxes. lour 6' side boxes, I W' Sears portable gas B&S pump, Sem1Sth wheel, pickup truck pipe racks. ford !ruck 111~1. 250 cement bloc:ks (used I, m1sc. tools & yin a yanes. Verx _few small rtems! Be on timel "HOUSEHOLD" Kenmore glass top electric range, Gibson refrigerator - both K(een, large wood desk, stereo/,.dio, small organ, gas range, stands, and an asst. of player prano rolls & elc. • OWNERS: MARION IIUU) SLOTER & RACINE HOME BANK DAN SIIITH-AUCTION~ER-614·992-7301 Posit!n ID Dtlio 157,61·1344 Rlfr•ltnltnt• by Dorcll Ladi• U.l. Cllurch LI~HII I loltdtd It Flltr a! Clitia I I. VL "Not RISpoRJiblelor Accl...,.s or Locls ot Prtl*ty" llllllllil of Olilo. W. WI. llllllonll ldlln111s Cllh . Associllions 45760 EOE "Cakes & Candies" (614) 992-3290 H-s: Wed.·Sat. 10·6 300 Sprl"'l v••Y Lane P-rey, Ohio 457.69 Middleport, Ohio 992-6472 THE HOMEMADE TOUCH · . Weddl"'l Calles & •lnts are our Specialty H-111011• Calles & Cantles for all Oualions IIIOdt to order. Suppli11 & Cllnsu Drawing for Prises-l.treshments 1 TV holt David 2 Cowbo.r competition 3 Hurnc- canter • TMtlium IYmbol 5 Crotty 6 Related 7 Heaftatos 8 Poew•'ve obatruc:tlon 102H.,_I 103 AtiO 104 Electrlllod particle . 105 lndoltnlta number 108 Ate 108 Short IIWim 109 Agave plllnt \10 Bone 111 Trifle 112 Rigorous 114 Meadow 118 .. _ Jollf" 117 Sll- State 119 Close securely 120 Allowance for waata 122 Drlvelo 124 Anger 125 Turt<llh flag 128 Shlll'pef' 121 Newt 129 Lou Ferrigno role 131 - Piekins 132 Ventilate . 133 Rips 135 The Big -, Calif. 138 Individual 139 Untamed 140 Ever)Dit8 1•1 Three: prefix 142 Sodium fYmbol 143 Paid notice 144 Tranuctlon 145 Joga 1•1 Leaks through 149 Away 150 Kind of foot race 152 Expreaalon of plin 154 Dllctares 156 Garb; attire 158 Leta fill r 159 King of birds 160 Bread Ingredient 161 5endlforth pronoun 9 Concerning 10 Go utrov 11 Song-and-dance perlonnance 12 a-ts of burden 13 Sodium chloride 14 Spanlllh article 15 Horseo' home 16 Stop 11 High card 18 Fulfill 19 Wipe out 20 Ginger eooklos 27 Heailng organ 29 - Banodlct 31 Spelling conteat 36 Aulltant 37 FootieiS 39 " - Sldo Story" 40 Otlfuda; Irick 41 College o.lllcial 42 Snakes 43Placel 44 Mine entrance 48Greell letter 48 DllltMCI 49 Expired 50 Seoc! coating 51P...52 Artllt'a stand 53 Names 55 Writing tablets 56 Lucille57 Open apace In l.orest 5B ·Ardont 61 Couple 63 Profound 64 Ur11ne animal 86 UIBfulness 70 Clotlled 71 "-Night" 73 Carry74 P1radlle 75 Rollled on mother's side 77 Oecfare The University of Rio ,Grande Attn: Phyllis Mason. ~enonnel Officer P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH. 45674 The University of Ria Grond4 Is on Equol Opportunity/Affirmllivt Action Employer P.O. 24923 ' •I • lloln&Pj-,WvauM. · Pootol Jobe 11111 S10.l'IIIHR. For erom ond Information, eel 21i-71f.1141 ext. OH151,1 a.m.· I p.m., 7 dap. aPI»>ltallon 121 SntiWI 123 "- Mica and Men" 125 Affirm;~· 128 Scottillllklrt 127 M~l' unusuof 129 Collection 130 Beneath 131 Yellow ocher 132 By ot nell 134 Rend 136 tnsulftciently ediiPlad 137 Flootl 139 ManlWI; modo 140 Sea In Alta 144 Welken 146 Dr-: coUoq. 148 "You Don't - " 147 Ocain 148 Haggard heroine t49JapaMMsuh 151 Behoklt 153 Sun god ' 155 Brother of Odin 157 Part of "to be" Rog!M« N.... lor 1ona ,.,. 01r11 IKUlty, full or pail tim~~. . Compoi!IIQ ulooy ond boneiH pockogo. Pl-n4 Volley -pllal, 304o875-ol3o4G. EOEIAA Plo-. Shoney'• - · Point WV, now -piing oppllcotlono tor .... _ ond- bor ••• tondonll, Dick uo oppllcMiono !..•1 wlrt1 1o B• P-25, • • of ..,.nt Pl. .onl Roaloter, 2GO Main It, Pl. Pl., WV 2UIO. Tobocco Work., Wonted, Norman Y~, BuHato, WV, 1011137-21130. ,.. - Now you can. 3. 72 acres offerap· pie trees, cherry trees, insulated workshop, 24•26 barn with loft, cellar house. 12•21 garage. Very nice home with some out stand· ing features, LR, FR. equipped kitchen, cent. arr. Call lor more details. ·· ,) AWAY FROII THE HECTIC CITY LIVING - Very nice home located rn Country AirEs· tates offers 3 BRs. balh, eat-10 krtchen, lrvrng room. family room. gas heat/cent. air, KC school dislnct. LOAN ASSUMPTION - $2.500 DOWN 9\\% FIXED RATE - 3 BR. bath. Irving room. krtchen, attached 1car garage Call krr more details. VIctory . Ex,.,_ of Doyton, Ohio. Wou4d like to otter en ln- whaUon to thll ProiiHk* tNml ond ofngle drlvora. Check ou1 our compM:Ivt wagee, Ou1· llondina proiM 1~orin9, lont oqulpmont, !')0114hiY bonus, ••colo , ....nglf''ptdfiilrM, IRd much men! ~ .,...lv•n ltudenta from ~,.m tor •ppraved achooll lt avall•blll. For more Information Call; Nadonwict.: 1· 800+43-1033 or t-«10-3St-G7H. Video rock lobber, looking for po~~lrno llelp to IIOfYice Olore, tronoportlllon muot mMOIId. Sond R-me FMC, 12~5 South Ctevlond lloHIIIon Rd. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! Beautifull· shapoo brick. All rooms large. Eat-m k1tchen. formal LR w/FP, 3 BRs. l'Halhs, at· tached IIAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home just minutes from town offers !368 sq. H., 3 BRs. 2 baths, eat·m kilchen, dinette, family room, living room. laundry, cathedral cerlings, fenced yard . ,...<li w:f.o&:lt'\'fii:H "' ATTENTION!!- Just lisled. lovely home in town close to goll course. Jusl 11ght lor older coupie or starter. Home leature<~·lR, kitchen, famrly rm .. 2 BRs, bath. basem ent gas heal. cenlral air. garage. --~7-~~~~~ - - ~~ Suh1 201, Akron OH 44321. At· ..... - tantlon B1rb. 2~ 12 Situation wanted Clllld con provldld. Ag• 2 2,~,4. optningt available. Mid· dltpOI'I, aerou from park. I14H2-Ii21. Rtlei'MlCH tuppl~. Room and boerd tor olcllrly. 114-IIH.UOt. Wa care tor elderly and handlnpped In our homa. 21 yurt eaper~Hce. LPN on call. Low Income llome. Caii114-H2~73 after 7:Gb p.m. lor mora lnfor· motion. Wll do beby oHtlng llonday throuGh Sundly, enyllrna. C.ll lt4-11411-2tlt4. Wll do belmlttl"\ In Golllpollo eru. Evtidnga WNktnda. 114-441-1138. BEAUTIFUL AVENUE?- Make plans to vqew thrs home which offers 2 baths, large lR with fireplace and v1ew olriver. l·shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR, summer porch. lo vely lawn. on river. A REAL CHARIER- 1.87 acres m/1, and an attractive country style home IUSI a cou· pie ol miles from HMC on Rl. 35. Features rn· elude 3 or 4 BRs, bath, lR, kitchen, OR and FR, fireplace. gas heal, 2 car garage. "' !9 86 ACRES 11/L. Sed1on 17 and 18, Hun· nniton Twp.. frontage oit Jackson Rd. and lrttle Raccoon Creek . ' I 36.5 ACRES 11/L, CLAY TWP. - Frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. I appendage 96Sum 97 Dlrtlos • 99 Facts 101 Improve 105 Fuhlon 106 Apothecary's weight 107 Extremely terrible 111 Olympian Spitz 112 Judge; IUPIJOM 113 Coin 115 War god 116· V811111 118 Low; mean 119 Skidded BROKER - 446-0008 r $15,00!1 - 19.143 acres _m/1. Approx . ~ mrle !rom city lim~s. All ut1ht1es av01lable. i en BLACKBUR RE·A LTY LOCATED ON RT. 689 in Meigs County this property contains 21.04 acres. m/1, and a small home. Owner anxious to sell. 0 71 TriCk 80 Slllttorod cor81 Oblainod 83 lntotlect .. Scottloll cape 17 Continued atory 89 Hit lightly 90 Conat-ion equator 91 Loop 92 PoiiOt'l 93 Hurrloo 95 Caudli. RANNY BLACKBURN r..um~~ 1o Bo.: 5-2t, Clrll Point PINUnl Regllfer1. 200 Main St., wage and rtfr.ncu In llrat lef.. PUBLIC. AUCTION - Point Pllsunt Buslnon, - tol>llohrnont noedo po~ time )anHorlll holp, _.,rtmotoly 10.12 11ro ..., - · evening hour., 131. WHkly. S.,CJ lnvoMd; ...... ollll ooklng WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18th ESTATE AUCTION LOCATED AT 1905 MT. VERNON AVENUE, POINT PLEASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. • • 145. ,.,., 848 58Sit. 1 Vexea; worriel 8 Blazing 11 Ught, pink wlnea 16 Tho unclotwortd 21 Reglf 22 Tardllr 23 Olgnlfy; glorify 24 _Frult of tho oak 25 Poem • 26 Shaut1 28 Merrymaking: carOUIIng 30 Competent 32 Rough tava 3a Selenium IYf!lbol 34 River llllnd 35 "The Nlkecfl>." 36 EncaurliQII 37 VII* 38 HIUI 40 Avertce 42 Mature 43 Heap 441mltatee 45 Llrgeat bird 47FNrl 49 Fop; dandy 50 Full 51 Outcomo 54 '"The- Pebblll" 55 Location 56"- ontheRIYir Kwal" 59 Dine 60 Brim 62 Sewing Implements 84 Badger 65 Anderson ID 86 Equally 67 Type of crou 89 Walk on 70 Secludod valley 71 Sf!lk In middle 72 Lair 74 Choice part 76 Seriel of games 77 Mountains of Europe • 78 Broad 79 Defaming 82 Alloy of tin and coppor 84· M810flk: doOrkeeper 88 Pedal digiti Time.-Sentinai-Page-0-3 DOWN 88 Country of Alii 88 POI<MI lor portrlit 88 Story 90 "The - Field" 92Tart 84Wiffs 08Choull*e 119 Tropical fruit . 100 Hindrance; lnyllme, 36H75-:1022." Grand Opening for Accidents or Loss of Ktolhflr.-, oU . lomiGnt to ltalp 0\fel' In home of •kleltr lacfr no work or caN 614-388·9370 OCT. 21, 1989 10:00 A.M. toed wogoa p1U1 pold vocotioM. otytlota · onytlmo. - . bpertenoad ,..,.. or rneclcal -~o~an~.- Ia< phyofclln'o X'"'Y .....: bul nol Olopool•ooo _ _ ,_-.1~ ..... Schools& Instruction Bo on TV mony .-ed tor commtrellll. For casting Info. RE-TRAIN NOW! lt5-7N-7111 oxt. T·ll3. SOUTHEASTERN BUmNESS H you NYO o p!Moonl -lvo COLL£GE. 5211 Jock- Plko. '""'· =with ........ Including Sunder. 8 . USED FURNITURE & OFFICE EQUIPMENT PARTIAL LIST: 5 metal desks, wood desks, wood table, 4 room dividers, 6ft. table, 6 melal shelves, 14 office chairs, 3 typewriters. 4 ad machines. and more merchandise coming in Saturday. Cansi1nments taken 1·6 P.II. Saturday or call for in· fo11111tion. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC SATURDAY, PUBLIC AUCTION .....,....., I onvtl old ciocllo, lher c.,.n1, 11..,371-2110. Jackson St., Vinton, Oh., Sats. 7 P.M. Not hl~na 15 11 · Help Wanted Help Wanted NI.Ume to P.O. 771, .... HI.,... on~£-lstent perwonatlty and Calll14-448 4317. Rag. No. "' EARN IIDHEY !yplng II hO!ftO. wvzs:zes. -quail , we will gu~ranlea you tt-10558. $30,0001- Income· potendol. , ..., yNr colllog on Dotolll, to10W17.IDQO Ext. a. Hoolth Rl1 Inc. Flexible heaMh $41 care MNk:H nGW tcceptlng tocot buolnH-. Corriponr tOt ft. mumM tor RN'o LPN'o I homo t,.lnlng and benetho, 803-ntEARN IIONEY typlno II llorno. -h text. Pooftiono IVollble, tln. 130,0001~ Income potential. Ollie, WMI Vlr,lnll ! Kontuclrl. 1 IIAINlENANC£ EMPLOYEE. Delallo, Ct) -T.aooo Ext. I· wogea Rll'l tJ U'N'I $1.50; · Gelwnl mllnlenanct ol 4612. opootmen1 comptox. Elec:tlroll, ohlft d l ......... onod.. EARN IIONEY typing II homo. 1111, , . . _......... llelolul rn1ll r..ume Ia: P. 0. .. but no1 l"'lqulrad. Goad benlltHI. $30,000/y- lncOIM potential. eot.dullng box 1030, Proctarvlllli, OH CoM 114-«6.0331 tor opDotoHo,(t) 105-187.eooo Ext. I· pltcMion. Appllcotlons ....pled lOIIi. umn t0/21188. Equol Oppar· tunl1r Employer. Oocnzlonol boby oiHor Ia< I hlndlcop child, Sylvlo Johnoon, neMid fDf . lobo- boXOI, pockot kn'-, Public Sale & Auction thions must be oigned bv 10 Public Sale & Aucllon 114-611Z.Z4et. Auction, AI. 124, Por1llncl, OH. S.turdly, Oct. 21 at 10:00 a.m. Fall avlnga.· Nw, tate, model and aood, uMd tqulrwnenl. Ett-. win ~lnltr, 4857 end Dan Smtth, 3H7.114o843o5256. m~ny 11 lnoorne llblonllll. Dotatll. fl) 101-UT- Ext. Y· 101ft. ForT.SU. colllog info ··~~-7ftt·oxt. · COSIIETOlOQIST. Fontootlo ' IIM'I will optn 100ft. Ouara• -- --Pro tMO qulno. Any conclhlon. Colh Paid, Coli 114-ita-5867 or Public Sale & Auction Auction! Portllnd Equloment didlt• tor director• multbe • member of1:hasociety. Pe- £Its or entire houMhokl. Fair polct Con Bt....._ oricoo being Qulfto 'ALLYM'd ............ ~ ... Advance. OEAOUNi: 2:00 IU'IL the dly before tht ad It 10 run. .N other brands. ~ece br the :IN-11303. &. Inspection of CQI'IItruc- HENDERSON, WV: Rt. 36. Adjecent 10 Sidera Equipment Op., Tuea.·Sit. 10 A.M.-6 P.M . CtoMd Sun. 1nd Mon. , POMEROY. OHIO: At Junction of S.R. 7 and 143 on 1111 bv·PIII. Open 7 Days 9 A ,M.·7J!.M. Fumlture 1nd 1ppla.nc. mo1oro. Coli Larry Llvoly 114- lor signa. 1-800-282-1288 Wa~edtoBuy Junk cars , whtl do<~~m-lj. 8 9 on TV comroon:lolll. Now Help Wanted EARN IIDHEY Reeding - i Send,....._ ot I , ...... ..,.. to~ loi>yollor, ... 1402 Rl t' ChoohO., OH W20. a. WIWiilndltionl conc:aning · improwments needed to the AutlloWily': d•olopment& '''".,.,"'call lnArk..,ao Coli $30,1100/yr. llbyallor, llon-Ftt, 7-1:30. 2 u.- the - - of the A~ 1 ClAP Coorcin6t01' Call JOIII' INa! at•• te ..., AVON • Aft , . _ .Col lllrllyn WIIVW J04 112 2141. alrll, - .,.._ . • s• til ,... old. .... too dspondlblo. 3 Announcements Laokina for more in your nursina career? Consider the prestiae and professional respect 'ou'll receive IS an ollie• rn the Navy Nurse Corps. •You'll be aproud and im· portont manber of a te1111 of heiilth care professionals. •You'll have pllient res· ponsitlility and decision· mokincouthorrty early. •You'll get ercellent Ot> portunrties for career dovelopment aod advancement. Pay is competrtive...Benefits are many ... And keepina up with tomorrow's health care technoloty is a duflenae. Find out more, vi· srt or call: 11 for director.. ing an •chitecturellengin. .ing firm through the compel~ hie negotiotlon The scope ot work involved include&, but is not ~.stotwc .,..,., 104-171-1C21. membership tic:llet for tho 1989 fair oro eligible to voto Qa'raga Sale: Mon I Tu... 1.4 mlln out At. 1150, turn right, go NAVY NURSE. NAVY OFFI<ER. NAVY PRESTIGE. AVON I All ArNe I IIIII..., age •nd over who purchMtd Housng Authority il in the OFFIIS 3 LOCAtiOIIIS TO SEIVE YOU-.. S40 & S45 Call21:1oi2IIIGI en U2101. before tho election. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS The Gillie Metropolitan Til-COUNTY RECYCLING wallier, c;..oing =:'~U:."!:'"'~ · cretary at .._, aeven clays Public Notice : In lovinl memory of ANYONE CAN APPI.VI Quoro"' ciety and filed with tho •• ~ling Help Wanted SICJ<E = or more members of the ID· Sunday Porneroy-Midclaport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point PlaMant. W. Va. 141 ACRES 11/L. HUNTINGTON TWP. Appror. 1 mile ol lrontage on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom land, black walnut. 2 4 ACRE TRACT- COIIIERCIAL SITElocated on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new shopping center. VILLAGE"OF RIO GRANDE- 6 room home and .7666 acre. m/1. fealures rnclude LR. FR. kitchen, laundry rm .. gas heat. vmylsrding. 119.16 ACRES 11/L. Sectron 17 and !B Huntrngton T.wp., frontage on Jackson Rd. and little Raccoon Creek. 12.5 ACRES 11/L tronl s on Symmes Creek. Bottom tiled. Tobacco base. LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496 ac1es, m/1, on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice wooded building . sttes, rural waler available. SMALL HOllE WITH EXTRA LOTS. 3 BR. bath, $21.000 . 514 Second ~venue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 ~ . •. ~ . .... .. "" ~ - ~ �' .. • ' • • Page Pomeloy-Micklepott-GIIIipolil, Ohio Point 0-4-Sundly Tli12111 Sentinel 18 Wanted to Do 18 - wen1ed to Do 31 Homtl tor Sell t8 Wanted to Do 32 Moblll Homn BRIDGE . . . . .. . , 1-411-8224. JIIMES JIICORV Now hlva vacanc-y for lldtrly exc are, 301-G7S. peNIOR. 754t. t Nf'IRTN tAQ'n W.V. ....... ••• tu n •• Ill II "' +Q 7 t 4AIUIU ~ .J .. o.t. ts.,.. """" IAKI +JIJ ~Ill """' ... "" ~ l'l.o;s I'•"' Ubi' 3t 't l'a." J•-. N.,.do II Jt I 'I 4. Will do IMib~ eining anY'Imt, wHk dayl and wHk tnda. 304175-7742. Will do houM ctHnlng. 81-..•61222. ·£111 fjnanctal t+ Pl!ll P1~ Atl fU'U 21 •rr-.atiYr lloetll• Business Opponunlty . II NINTENOO II '"OM Word Sayo nAll.._ 81 a 0111ribu1or ot Amtrica'l HoUal1 S$S maker. Primt Locatlona. 100% Allum Of IM· voolmonl GUARANTEED. Coli Everybody's doing it Mr. · O.no at 1-800-154-2115 NOWI INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rKOmrntnda thlt you do bu.tnetl wilh people you know, and tor 116e, Pomeroy 11nd mon•r lhrough tht mall until you ha~te lnvH1lgatld the otfllring. • NOT to No Non11nM Way to $500 a doy, 11nd t1 S.A.S.E. Mory M. Houch Rt. 3 Box 125-G, GaiNpollo, OH 45631 . Shoe S1ore •nd VIMG Stora combined tor aate. In Pomeroy ar11. 014-n2·3830 or 614-IKI2· 2571. to~, ...m 1210 moneh, $1 oo vary reasonably pr6cN. .t.,, r.,, onovldod. W-1727. 1 R- ..,.1. .. .. trath 12111- ..., 114- ""'"'· 1 ond , _llfllftII 2~~~- Manor and In 11\ddloport. " ' 3br, klohln wleiOVI, Aport1114. ,.,. !loptombor 11th 10 11tll,llrol-h'"~'-or, piUII utllltToo. dip, l· rol,-·· no poll. rno to - wtto quallly. can ::coo=o~~81.::.:1:..:14='=":.::'t:l=l=·...,·:,..,..= 11~7717. &OH. Apo~monl tor ronl, 304-1171- HMM:tenon Artt • 1 Mdi'OOIII, 2211. Nvlna ,_, - .,.. · wra BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT bolto;f\lmflhod, . and wat• but• ...,_...,~ BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ... R.. lry. 304-1171-5540 « _ ,__ UTATE!L. lSI Jacko'"' Pilla 2401. . """' I110Zimo. Wllk 10 l 1110¥111. C.lll11 Uf 2111. EOH. New 1 br. tum. or unfum. Cltl~n-. .2 bod,_, =~mont In llldd'-<1- 114- , 304or411-88el. ooto. ' polL Now Hovon,W.Vo. Al• II'*Heport,Oh With .... Nicoly lum'od opt. olr, - -hut. 11..,.,_7111• . porldng. to · Fum. Eltlaloncy· 1145 UIIIIIIM tullabll for one ldutl. 11 ltd. Bhl,. bltt'l. 107 Second, 0331. 01~. 11 t ttl tt11 afttr lp.m. . 1 lor, 1111. Fumt- opo•mont, Utllllteo pd. Shoro both. 701 Founh Gtlllpollo, 614 Ul 4411 '"" 7p.m. Fumlohed opartl!llllt, 1 lor, SZII. IJIIHteo pd. tsl - · Qa~ ""'"'ll.l14-44t-4411 .a.. rp.m. ..,.... FumiiMd ape. 1 br, f.2CD, utlllloo pold, 120 Fou"h Cllfllpolll, 114 Ul 4411oftor 7p.m. Rentals 41 Houses tor Rant 3 br, firm houee 1 112 mi... lrom At. 7, Eurolol, OH 104-1751104 &1•- 388-80$3 after 5p.m. Professional Services 31tr, homo VInton, S200 mo. wl1h S.c. Dop. l Rol. 114-31M121. llouoo lor ronl. t110 ptuo 1100 d-".114-41t12-11117. McDaniel Cullom Butchering. I dl)'lll - 304-882-3224. Nlco 2 or :J.IIr, houu on.Soc;and A••· Rol'l & Dol>. Allfed. t32J/ma.l14-4-..&3. Real Estate ho,.a in lllldHudlcxo 91. po.. dopolft. 114- 31 Homes for Sale &110 llgl!tod ..... wlh ,...... tft.dft. 1221. l.lloo now. A- grvuncl. GrtiH trop 14211. MW All price. 51 Merchandise Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Boln ontl choln priced fnom $315 lo Tobin 1110 Inti up .to $121\ Hld. .4eda 1310 IO nn. ~5. Rocllnono 1225 to $375. Reefed. No Pets.-.14-446-1381. Lampo S2l to t12!1. Dlnattoo ltOt ond up to 14M. Wood lablo w-11 ohllro $285 10 t715. Doolro 1141 up to 1375. 1400 l up, bllnlt llodl .-ploto wMh mad,... 1211 and up 1o $311. billy 1110 - . . 011 bol: IUf'ln.- full or IW6n 171, tlnn IIi, W SIL Queen IIIII 1271 & ~""' Kl119 PIO. 4 .dr.ww chelll 111. Gun c.birwta I, I, & 10 g101. BallY onll1..001 Ul a 1·41. Bod lnmoo S25, 3 Mclroom unfumlthtd austzeHloCIIon or Mdroom $111. Good Hut- -oom ar, apt. tui'n'td or wntum'ed wlllo.. l rotrlg. Dop. & a.l CaU Toll Fr• Vooto tlllcoolo I I - and omall gnolicullltngholl•l-, nMd verad.) 111 t 48 31'11 M•Jbt tn•pectld II Gtrierll A.,lll, All ·off.,. mwt be aub- WHITE's METAL DETECTOIIt Ron Allilo!!,,121D Slcond Avo, -...r rnlttad to the t,..ur.- of the Llbnry by Nov 1 11111. The Llbrsry NHI"4. . the right to rwfuH lnY Otfw. • r 55 Old Rl. 2f, Hllw E,.., Jaekton Co. "':11 Sol, l Sun. Noon 1111 8:00 PM. 304-273-5655. dOM, llnttlt, lte. Cleildl Win· 1tl'l, Rio Grande, OH Clll 114- I person who, no matter what, cou.l d make us feel totally-·. I0 1-.....,!NUSELS !....T..:!.,.;=.,0; ..::.,--j 11 1 1 1 1 L.-.L.......L-.L..-1-.l......J. Compleoe tho chvikle ~uorod by filling ·in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 10 •• .r '318Vld300\l At18IOII&el :JIAV'IS Hsn&fll' AJ.NI'IO A1N3d0 3f)IJ.-HO '04f'\ UOSJed 8 S81111 pu8!JI 8nJI 8 1841 sppt sn PIOI sA8Mi8 ~UU&JE) Mortan, d. .SI·•r S~':UJ-y\IJ'"'\~ I I I I I I ·I I I I I- - S.J.3NV'f'IJ:JS 0.1 SlliiMSNY ~CM~I~~~S2~1~.00~.~~~~4-~7~4~2.Z~~~-==~::~~~;;;;~;;;;~----==::::::::~::::::;;;;~~;:~::::~::::~~----------Real Estate General Real Estate General Whether moving across town or across tfie.~ountry, · ~~'-, . ' proved cradlt. 3 mi. oul But.viR. lhru Sol. Col 114-446-11322. we'll lend a helping hand. County Appllonco lno. Good uoodopplla..,.., T.V. olio. Ooon I 1.m. to I p.m. llon.-IM .•,_. ~ 127 3rd. Ave. Gal- We believe finding the right home shoufc:t be handled with the utmost care and diligence. As members oiiiMS. we have.the capacHy For ~= Grwy couch I eMir, In ood cond. 114--«1-0601 or to refer you to one of approxl· m~tely 15,000 compalenl, profes- ''home swnet Mme" a ream.,. tor you . When it comes o purcha!;ing GOOD sional, experlenceCJ real estele flffice locatiOns throughout most of your ljlo, it's important you of the United States. deal with l 14-44f-2238. USED APPLIANCES WaM.,., dryen, retrlger.ton, rongoo. Skllllll Appllronc•o, Whelhor you ·rc movinglo a quain1 smn" or R largtl metropolis, we're looking to make 'ow" the single largest investrnenl som•mno' ynu I rust .• Uppor AI- Rd. Booldo 91ono Crall_.. Cllii14-448-73N. We know if you wort< wilh us you·n k!ave with ft handshake nnd file home of your dreams . Whether buying or selling a home. cAll uslodny! ........... HIVIS. King 11ze w•v....• waterOtd, tor aall, wlclre..., drawtt'St uc. ' POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION! 2 story home in nice nerghborhood. Mom will save countless steps wrth this cozy breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms. formal dinini Must see to appreciate. #2782 cond.l1. 311 8351. MulloMn Fumlture 10 YCit. carpe:1 l _piid lnstaltltd, $41~. Wlolll ... _ 1111. .... 448·7444. MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY .. MOBILE HOME AND 1.4 ACRES: Just hsteif thrs 3 bedroom mobrlttllome wrth additions. Home is in good condition and includes nice large porches, and a 2 car garage. locateed 1.5 mrles off SR 218 on Criner Rd . Prrced at $20.000. ~133 ROOM TO ROAM- You wrll have plenty or space in this spacrous brick ranch wrth over 2,000 1quare feet mil of Irving area. Includes 4 bedroom s. 3 baths, dining, large family room. lull basement wrthsummer kitchen, gasH / wheat, 2 car garage all on nearly .6 acre. Prrced at $79,900. Call lor an apporntment #120 10 ACRE BUILDING SITES - $8,500 each. Land lays level to gently rollin~ Located near Rio Grande. Mobrle homes welcome. #124 LIKETO FISH& HUNT?- You 'll entoY lhrs 80 acre farm that rncludes 3 large ponds tully stocked wrth bass, calfrsh. etc .. approx 50 acres ol woods wrth abundant wrldhfe. plu s a 2 1tory 3 bedroom home located on Hannan Trace Rd . rn Harrrson Twp. prrced at $52.000. #130 JIM I Granny always told us kids that a true friend was a 'Rd. Opon I A.M. to 5 P.M. Moll, 4fumlure, hM1n1 ~ !"t..-n I LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATION- Ju st l~ted 5 burld.ng lots rn Tara Estates. All Ut 1ht1es and Tara convenience are available. Call lor detarls. #110 I I 1· I I I' ptpoo, win- sn e~ew pjnoo '184M Jeuew ou 1-100-447-7436 50 ACRES- More or-less. Located in Sprrngfreld Townshrp , #2771 IYCOON LAKE - 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. storage buildrng Lar ge patro. Just perlect for that quiet getaway' #2767 •.~~~~S~W~AI~N-----­ FURNITURE. 12 ,Olivo 91. Gotllpollo. -~ Uoed REDUCED TO $34.000- Owner will sell to qualilied buyer on land contract. 3 bed· room. alumrnum srded home with lamrty room, woodburner, deck and fenced lot. Located riear Rodney. HUBMAS 318.-.Ld3:JO.SS31Nn .AUCTION l NEW LISTING - Restaurant 1ust wartrn g to be opened up. All equ ipment and almost one acre of ground. Located rn Cheshrre. A1krng $39,900.00. #1Jl I I~ I. I I FI I I CALVSI 245-8121 . call304-117il-14!0. NEW ON THE MARKET- Lookrng for s~ methrn g close to town and allordable? Make an apporntment to see this 3 bed· room home located approx. 1'? miles west of Galhpohs on Rt . 588. Has marntenance tree srdrng, nrce sized rooms, and carport. Located on approx. 1 acre. Green Grade School. Prrced at $37,500. Ml29 • Building Supplies Block, brick, - I I 1• I I TANIDY Worm Morning GuUko -MW. ·· wlbl-, 15,000 BTU. 114·318 1112. Surpl,., Army, Donlm, Ronlot clolhlng. Our 251h yur, rtgUiar lout camoll•uat· Sm11T • qulpmtnt "'Uncle" Sam Sorntorvlllt'a, Sat. U.S.A .F. Retired. - Qalllpolll,""" ., .... 1331. PICKENS FURNITURE • Now/Uood Ho-old lu-hlng. 112 mi. ~Jtrrk:ho Rd. Pt. Pluunl, WV, CIVIL WAR ERA - If you are looking lor that classrc beauty to restore thrs Italian ate home with a blend oiGreek Revival may be tust the one for you. The owners have done some reparrs but haie to leave the area and have priced thiS home to sell. There are 4 bedroom s. 2 baths, 4 fireplaces, attached servant s quarters plus a pr ivate 7 acre setlrng located 6 miles south of town off Rt. 7. Priced at only $43:ooo. #316 e.p- lmlll ault111 metal Clbinltl, hlldboordl $30 ond up lo M5. . 10 dip Nme n o..h wHh liP- 4U-1Uts tar m<lf't lntannalfon. 2.150 ACRES- In Gallrpohs Crty wrth a very nrce brrck home. lookm g lor prrvacv & seclusron: but close to everyth· mg? Gtve us a call for more details. ACREAGE - REDUCED TO 65.5 ACRES. $20,000. Crtv schools Good home srte. 5 ACRES M/l. Rro Grande area. Could be good buildrng srte fumlturw, plloneoo, gu '"""' lab doa 1 yr old, could Ito rogl- fiu hod 111 - · · por11iolly trolned, 304-117ii-14Q. m a "'"' """" apt ,_.eel Hot••• Clinic or wv. I14- i ANXIOUS TO SELL - Nrce home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. about 1' mrles lrom crty. Washrnglon Etemer1tary Back deck Prrced SO' s , 533- UMd Far Moll ...., cal 3~-17&-1515. 10H. m01lern lirtc.lh.en,, livrng room, room room, extra large master bedroom. Nice flat yard. r pool. If you're looking for a very nice ho.me don't let this one pass you by. OWNER RELOCATING l14-tM1·1208. 114-112~71. Two trolllr opo-. Routo Ono Solly llnollor ond Htgh Choir ror Locuot Rood'"' right, :1114-176- 101o. Stnolllf, $45.00: High 2 opto. tor ront. carpoted. Nlco 1111ff!G, lounclry laollllll ... lloble. Cilll14-1112'· 3711 EOH. ACERGH PON ·YEL Subnoll- ollorl, tor 7.1 KW U77 lt. 60 hot t.boontllt, WY 25504 , pold. flll>. & Aal. 114 5. 1br.1 largo kllchon, wooh-dry hOOK"Po lduHI only. No ~te. TOIII eloctrlc. C.ll 114 4111127 llolono 2:30p.m. DoiiV8ryll.otlln) Pt111ic Lilt.,. (Holl P'=-150. ExuliMOCe-liloceliiOS 4023. GALUA COUNTY SIOO.OOO.OO PLUS- Large hom ~ 4-5 bedrooms, 3 batt·,s. acreage. pool, etc Extra nrce, grve usa callrl you're took•n' for somethr ng lrke lhrs. By appornt111e ·: •!) - FiNWOOd, 4 corda. Hardwood, dry, ltiCUd In building for M¥. .1 YHrl. VOU haul. $225. '• . BIG BEND REALTY INC. . Po<tlbro Ughlod Arrow llgno IIOaON i I I~ I I I I I~ I I I' I I 1~ I Swing oot r.. oalo. 11111S Ford Eocort.l14-4116-4311. pe Warm Morning lor 1111. 11,000 BTII. 114-fN.&Iat. IUUINGS, !tiC. 18R untum. 1pt. R•np I rafrlg. lded. Walor, IIWIIJI, 1:~· simple words . Print I•Uers of eock fn its l1n1 of ~quoras. -or 1211. tl'roe ~, Reorrange tka 6 scrambled 0 wOldS below tO mok• e Aaro 31 Chivy, 2 dr. Sodon, o Natural Llkt Ptant, Kohler, 4 cyl, watar coo!M, due tor ~~ehed.-.. .,.,.. gino ovarhiLO, In running oond. Real Estate G'"erirl (CALL ANYTIME) 2 BEDIOOI HOlE rn country school sy~em. nrce home, $300.00 rent per month. one month security deposrt. no pets and have to furniSh references. '- For lalt: Queen aiH eoll bed, $50 very aood oond. Owner hu no room 1Dr tl. Trlf... wd pips, Hllt.W ..cdone, n eic. clun oond. Prlct "'tlollonoblo. 11._ :wn. downtown Point Pllaunt, ohono 304-171-1171. Equll lloulf119 OppcH1unlly. 446-7101 FOR RENT,'- 3 bedroom home wrthrn walkrng diStance of downtown. 2 baths. Nrce back yard. Secunty Deposrt. refer· ences and_no pets. lloorp. S710D or ll'ldo. 114-iM7311 . bo1. Elplrn 1121/H. 1 Anytlml. Twin AI..,. T--ou•I!'O .... lhl Eldorly, Handlcoppod ond Dlubllld. Located ,..., GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' For IIIII • ConcrN •nd PIBIIc HpUo lankl. All lli1ea. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jook· eon, OH. 1-100~37..u21. Small tum. houat. tul.. ble tor 1 Of :1. 11~6-03311. . 652 2ND AVE. LAND CONTRACT- Small Down Payment. I t AI A FRIENDLY HOUSE I am an A-frame on a wooded lot and have my own landscaped lront vard . It rs cozy where I set. here wher e rt " nn. vate and secluded. Trees shade my lawn. I can even let you 1ela:.: on one o1 my ntce decks an·d you can gaze over the trees. These are my most precrou sleatures and I have more. Th e smell here rs not ol the city. If you are lookrngfo r a weekend retreat I would be perfect lor that. too. I h"e 3 bed ~ rooins and the master ott hem is attached to one ol my decks Come and vrsrl me - Stay a whrle - Make me yours. 1'm a wortnwhrle $34.000. Make me an Offer. but don't hurt my feelin gs. · 1 Chivy 1 ron dull rtlr ond; 1111 Chevy truck oob: CheVy 4 ropoocl truck ....... pill ol ..... ponollng .ond blm; 2 Ulld wood goriiJI dooto lliilh ....... Call 304-BI-MM after I p.m. bedroom MI. Ntw lin.. tyllll Iori. ohlldo riding trootor. 114-441-1771. 1112 Olrpol, t!IO; noiiCirpot $4 I ,...d l up; Mollohlnd Fumllon 114-7444. WOW' WHAT A DEAL'- No Appraisal fee. home has been apprarsed for $46,000.00. owners sellmg for only $41 ,000.00 and also payrng pornts. ONLY $1.900.00 down· payment that rncludes, prepaids. Monthly payment of $370.46 prrnCipal & rnterest. l0°o fixed rate for 30 yrs. Can pay oil early , no pre-payment fee. 3 bedrooms. L.R.. modern krtchen. lormat drnrng room. sep arate laundry room . Srngle car garage wlstorage room and a separate workshnp. fenced backyard. Mud room off from back patro. Lots of stor· age and closet space. If you' re rn the market thiS home you sho uld consrder lookrn gat. Merchandise Commodore 121 eomputer, C Koy lowd, dlok driva, prlnlor, aoftware. I pc. Amellc•n DriW Regency, Inc. 2BA, apl., new pluoh=a• now polnl, oily pold. 1171/mo. Utllhlll, Call 75-1104. 3 room and bath a'pt. 304475- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths In Ch"l" arN. 11..,185-4351. Merchandise C. /'Ill v~ UiH4 _,nma _ _ _...;__ 245-9!111. lor Rant Unturnlsl'ltd houae, 3br, Rodney Village 11.$250, RlftirtnCM, 814441-44161ftlf 7p.m. 54 Miscellaneous "l":'.'l· ne'"' .,.. TIIAl DAILY 54 MIIC81111ntOUI 54 f.\IICalleniOUS Merchandise ·j- a••· ....,, 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Wtll ....-bilitt.C. -.,..uty ulon, 23 33 Fanns lor Sail -ry. 1611 . . ttUI Rent or lalo 141711, , _ 2 llod- r.~~·.=~ milo tlpollo, i14-~· bath, uud one year, Nnl teO' -a. 304-175-ltn. . 3 ludrDOm, all etM:trlc. Private -,.•, ~-· - •7• •••• ICN farm, 1 mile 11o1n tawn, ..... " __....,.n . ..,....... - . Fta1wood1 Ad. aru, $ bedroom, 27_, Ah• Wl11f, llptlc laftk. w•r 3 bedroo:.m, I~IL 1 mllll 1.327 ac:rea. 614-SM-4211, •ak hook-up. 114-141-2801. fnNn Pomerat' ot Mlddl1pot1. In tor Zetdl. 1!4-112·118U. For Sail By Ownor, 3 IICH)' A- 35 LOti & Acreage 3 bldRICIIII, tumiehed, Porch, lnlmed, 3br, 2 blthroome, ll,.._ce, c1rpet throughoul, an 1.25 IC,. lot on Rt. 110, 4 mil• yard, A·1 candltlon, no peta, 1bo¥e New Haw•. 30C-182llectrlc, wllh blnboltd hill ....... •low "' the oprial otalrcooo, wllh dock oil """' ~ _.., P,OOD. 11._.., ~m..t., bedroom. Ow« 2200 1371. ~ bldr""'!'" olovo, - · · A.C., aquare ft. 3 car 11,.. With · no )1111. ..oo por .....,!h. work ar... I garage door Hlwln. 30Wf24..... ~. utelliltl chh, available wllh 13 ocroo, 171~ wllh 42 :lllf, 1 112 both, )llrllolly lum'ed, 11erwe1 $81,0DD. ted on lltrciMIIo lrtl. $200/ono. ~ Rod.., Cono Ad. Off At. 31 roq'd . .,,._1157 or 114Wnt approx. 1 112 11111" from 1127 oft0< 11, Ilk tor Shlrlly. Bob Ennt Farm, Call 30t.M4Loll awallablt. orMn Ttmlct 5838. Homo Commlllllty. Calf For aale ar rent_, 2-3 t.droom Loto Far Solo • Galllpolfl ForTY. 114<4411-3143, ua 0254, ,. 441brick home, Pom~ro~. Cell lor ti,DOO. Public wollr. 104-1n; 7741. detal... I1C-U5-3007 after 2722. 8:00p.m. Throo wcro 1roota, Gootvlllo Owner Flnllldng HOUM wllarg• IDI $21,000. 2 lol• Road. each hu •lac. A•olloblo. t1DO - · 10 ocro availabla. Rl. 160. Kerr Rd. 5 tract, 15,000 down. J04.175min. from Holltr Hotphal. 114- 7887. 1'nlllr nlcl cle•n unturytlehecl, 448·1637 or 61 4-44t-4166. Woo<llof1d, 132 ocroo, t:lll,aoo, rolor- roqulrod, Aoull One Like new 38A home. tcr.r. new, Rt 7, below Eu,.ka, Cau ,,..,. out LocUli Rood on right, 304171-1071. enrythlng remodt11C11_ whh 441o4111altr 7 p.m. ooma briCk. Priced Wa now havt a nice ailectlon of 36 Real Elltatl 388-11711. 5oft avall1tMt. Quail C,.llk Molllll Homo Community, for lnWanted Price roducod, 3brlo 1 112 bot~. lorma!lon. 114.Z4H374 oftor ulillty room, gu Nt, & CA, loca1ed approximately 2 mUt Land Wonood: 100 acroo l up. .3.::;30:.,:P:;·m;:;;_.- - - - - WH1, from Holzer, on St Rt. 35. Wooded, llrt~ma, "..._., 1.aaa- -44 Apartment 3.26-3538. 614-146-01178. 1ortan. Alto t:\.o;t Vulneral*: Nf'llhfr Deillt'f· F.M~I 1-1114-212-IZto HoUM. 180 SoLOh Socond 91., Mlddleport. 3 bMroom Vk:p '1170 4 122,000. Century 21 Ptauti: R•tty. Open ~ ••• •• tJ M~' bM:h. On 3 ID 4 colloct. fAIIU fQ ,I11'J roorm1 and •cr ... WHtpolnt Rd ., Hlr1ford.r . BERNICE 9EDF. OOOL --:z. Apartment lor Rent .. 31 W. opl. 2 lor., 1 IIIII, prl•llo tNI ~ 11d polio. CloM to 1 - r o l - l _ , .... _. bid-. Ml11 Paull'a D•)' CaN c.ntlf'. SaM, aHordablll, chlldCI,.. M·F I a.m.· 1:30 p.m. Agll Z'.+-10. Beton, attw ..::hoof. Drop-ins 11110 Ullo•y. t41112. • • Clayton 14110. 2!", oldr2 A• •electric, tumiahld. $5800. tlntl ow!'lng on ronlod ,.., uc. coiilll. French Clly lroh •a• 114-eH-7471. . 111 141 a10. 2 lor. houto In Qalllpoilo. lMMf 21or, otr, lumlohld - l qulot, 0 controct ..ahab!!_,_S20.- 114l l_ u..l lloblll ~ .. , -.. ow. Plrlt. Kanouga. _ .... 44e-oM4 Of 446-110:1. In lrookavlllo, Florldo. ..... .... cau 114-112-110•• 44 Apllrtmlnt lor RIM tor Rent 12xl0 Zb<V -od In I ""'',_• 1111 Cloyton 241151, :lllf, ,...- --~ T ohll*.. aooepled ,...., 123,000. 11W'IN720. iH-441 3et7 O<I14-24U223. , ntnlnga. 10: . 1711-3~ 44 42 Moblll Homll lor Sale Ub to hlul oH Krip mttall. onot.,., old oor pono Uko ta dD odd and end . 3()4. October. 16, 1989 W. Ve. . .. 2 or 3 BEDROOM HOlE on Reec; St. rn Mrddleport. Newly remodeled Convenrent to schools and stores Selling price $21 ,000. #106 FLEETWOOD MODUlAR HOME- Appro• 8 yrs old. In excellent conditron . lar ge spacrousrooms. Lrvrng room has llreplace. 3 bedroom s. 2 baths. equipp~ kitchen. Srtuated on 1 acre in Chester area NOW ONLY PUQC(Reduced to $40.000. #105 BIG PRICE REDUCTION: Was $30.000. Now t25,000. 3 bedroom home just oil Rt. 35 near Rodney. Hardwood tloors. 75'x120' lot. Excellent starter home orrental. 1114 2128 CHAT HAl AVE.- Just listed. This 3 bedroom home in Gallipolis. Includes basement. woodburner and 56'>174' lot. Needs some work. $21 ,500. ~213 NEW USTING IN CITY- One story with metal srdong 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 batp.livrng rm , big krtchen. drnrng rm., brg enclosed back porch, storage burlding All on .Wxl39 lot. $25.000 m6 (OCHRAN, IROIEI-446-7111 EYE. SONNY GARNES, REALTOR-446-2707 EYE. Put your trust in Number One: ® and'"' trademarks of Century 21 Rei!l Estate Corporat ion . EQual Oppor1unity Employer · · EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. ~EW LISIINq: AHractrve bi-level home in A-1 condrtron. Located onapprox. 1acre in Baum ad.drtron. Has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, central arr and garage. $62,500. #134 1977 BARRINGTON HOME- Now carpet new heal,pump. Nice front porch and rea; deck Situated on 1.88 acres on St. Rt. 143. :Prrce. Reduced to $40,500. #103 GENTLEMAN'S FARM - Elegant country living on 131 acres mil with a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2.000 square feel of hvrng space in cludes 4 bedrooms. fireplace, formal din rn g equ ipped krtchen and much more. Land is level to rolling and rncludes a beautrful pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. You will love rl. Call for an ao· po.rn\menl. $110,000.00. #121 ATTENTION HUNTERS!! - Appro• t 14.95 acres wrth moneral . On Cherry Ridge Road . Orange TowPshrp. Asking $23,000. NI07 VI'AA FURNITURE AT. 1~,!,_,4 MILES CENroNAAV RENT TO OWN. 4 dr. . .r dresur, chut • $5 wk., bunk bed compltll .. $10 wk. Swivel rocker • S5 wk. cllnetll .... • ,chalro • 17.10 wlo. Rocllner • t1 wk. LOW CASH PRICES -10% oft for call. CrodM tarm1 •available. Open Mon ..S.I. I 1.m. Whlll Sllro Konrnoro llongo ltO'II,1111•1 0031. Real Estate Ganel'lll 1/iJ[ /II 1/)<,1 483 BEECH ST. - 1'' story 3 bedooom home on 2 lot s rn Mrddleport. Ha s newer gas furnace. famoly room. drnrngroom and bath. Prrced at $32.000 #128 RIVER VIEW- Ret" . by the fireplace and wat ch the beautrlul OhiO from thrs 3 bedroom home near Pomero~ . lnclucfes a hreplace. full basement. 2 car garage. and double lot. $27,900. #125 APPROX. 3 ACRES more or tess wrth H; story frame hom e. New rnterror Mobrle home s~e also. Localed on Ross Rd Askong $25.000. ~ 100 ASH STREET. MIDOLEPORT- Just listed. this home is srtua ted on 21evel corner lots Close to General Hartrnger Park. A brrck home wrth 3 bedrooms, full basement and large attrc. $21.~UU. W E NEE 0 Ll S 1 I N C ~~ REALTOR• YICuum clllner, runt llko wlllllehmonll, 1111. 114-441-Cl411, 114-iii2-648Z Of 304-17$-4411. 114-446-3158. PAT COCHRAN, IEAlTOII-446-1655 EYE. CHEIYL IUIEY, REAlTOI-742-3171 [H •Rainbow to 1 p.m., Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. NEW LISTING: LOCATION, lOCAl ION' A quality built home, too. Ranch with 3 bedrooms. lormal dining lamily room. full ba· sement and 2 car garage. Located in Mrd· dleport. #135 APPROX. 38 ACRES - With Minerals. One story lrame home wrth 3 bedrooms Ptenty ol firewood and water on property. Located rn Radcliff Owner will trade on this one. #127 . . ..... . •Worlr loooll.l14-4..,..111. #117 'I \I. I IIIII li' THIS Charlolais Lake. Loft wrth patio doors leadrn gto a large deck.overlookrng Charolais Hills Lak~ Gracious great room featuring cathedral ceiling. floor -to-ceil rng stone lrrepl'ace. master bedroom wrth connecting bath. eflrcrently desrgned kitchen. recreatron room, walnut trim throughout , central vacuum. attached garage. + 2 car unattached garage. All this situated o.n approximately 2.44 acres. professionally landscaped. Don't miss seerng it TODAY! COMFORT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD!- Located · in the Kyger Creek school district. 3 bedroom low maintenance ranch, 1'" baths. family room . full linished basement. formal dining area. carport. $40's. Investigate today! . • #2781 ~2786 WANTED!! NEW LISTINCS! OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! REDUCED PRICE TO $24,500.00. Convenrent locatron 61 Mill Cr eek. Just perlect lor startrng out or retrrrng' 2 bedrooms, Irving room. bath. Newer root and gas hot water heater. Call for more detarls' #2755 NEW LISTING! AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY OFF EVERY MONTH!- When you own onetrarler already rented. another trarler space ready for hookup plus a two car garage. Rural water. All located on .98 ol an acr~ #2785 216 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-3325 WE NEED LISTINGS G. lruce Teaford ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S BEST LOCATED FARMS- Close lo Ga l hp~rs . Add rs on and Porter. 236 acre farm . frontage along lour roads, e<cel· lentior subdrvtdm g or tust larmrn~ Remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom vmyl srdrn g home. 2 lar~e barns. machinery shedl. lte house, 57"•120 Morton metal burldrn& rural water. 5 ponds, 2 producrng gas well s. Plus much more. Call tod'Y lor moredelar.ls1 #2778 - TEAFORD REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING - GALLIPOLIS- 3 bedroom family home in quiet neighborhood. Excellent conditron wfth new roof and fenced back yard . Mostly furni~hed. $35.000 firm. TRAILER LOT - Complete setup with septic. rural wa · ter. and electric. One acr~ Just $8,500. Chester area. TRI-PLEX -3 two bedroom apartments fully remodeled and freshly painted. Withrn walking distance from stores . in Middleport. REDUCED - 2 bedroom Pflle apartment on corner tot. Near playground and flOod neighborhood. Now only $19.995.• NEW LISTING' $33.500.00 PRIVATE! - Vrny l srded ranch , nrce approx. 1 acre lawn. Very nice 24'x24' two car garage. Call for more rntormatron. #2784 VACANT ACREAGE! -Over 8 acres Site cleared for house oi mobile home: Road lrontage along SR 7. Wooded. rural water avarlable Voew ol river. #2763 SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SUR·· ROUNDfNGS! Almost brand new spacious bi· level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. lamily room, 2 car garage, approx. 2 acres an;J more. Begrn a leisurely room-by-room lour of this remarkable home today' #2779 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL' 2 or 3 bedroom remodeled home. new carpet. vrnyl sr drn& rural water and 2.4 acres lor the chrldren's activrty pleasure. A 2 car block garage almost completed lor storage or reparr work. Gallrpohs schools. Paved road . Approx. 5 miles from Gallrpolrs. Reasonably prrced rn th e $30 's Call us today! #2776 LAND! LAND! LAND! Anprox. 42 acres more or less. Rural water. Call lor more detarls. #2775 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND- Over 74 acres. State Route 35 area. Call today for more rnlorma· lion. #2770 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, 446-6624 7"18 Second Ave. 992-7614 Richard Valentine INC~ JUDY DEWin r BIOKEI ' JUnUnlL CAITEI,IEALTOI 446·8147 379-2184 t:H REALTOR• 40 ACRES. lORE OR of prime Ohio Rrver bottom land. located along St. Rt. 7, below dam. Ohio lwp. Modern 3bedrm. home, several outbuild rngs, 1 tenant house. $120' s. 3 BEDIM. BRICK wrth approx. t acre. situated along Lower River Rd .. o•erlookrn g the beautrlul Ohro Rrver 2 WBfP, full basemen\ (outsrde entrance). access lrom Rt. 218. $80's 1.472 sq ft. · 3 BEDRM. HOME WITH CARPORT - Approx . 1.4 acre. Srtuated alon g Afrrca Road . Prrce was $25.000.00. Qurck sale Prrce $21 ,500.00. NEW LISTING: 2 bed rm . hou se. With upstarrs dorm., 1ih baths, fully furnrshed. newly .remodeled. new carpet. wrth new ran ge and refrrg full basement Near Ty coon Lake. Buy now too $36.900 00 · PRICE REDUCED: I acre wrth older mobrle home, county water. no septiC system . located along Rt. 16D, near North Gallra school. Prrce: $13,000.00. PRICE REDUCED . ON 3-BEORM. HOME w1th 1'? acres, located wrthrn Vrnt on V1llage. Was $25.000.00 NOW· $22.500.00" . . . UNIQUE 2-STORY - l4 bedrooms. Conven~ently located along 3rd Ave $32.000 00._ NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perrv Tw p. Some trmber. Buv now lfor $10.000.00. NEW LISTING: 6.5 acres wrth 4 ~rm . house wrl hm the crty ol Gallipolrs. Buy now lor $30.000.00 1973-12'x50' - 2 bedrm. mobrle home. wrth. rear de-ck. Call Allen Wood for more rnfo. tiS ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd Super View' $44,000.00 · PROPERTY IN PORTER- Grocerj store. 3 bedrm. home. 5 bedrm. home. Call tor more intormatron. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brrck structure with 3 rental apartments. Al so. adjacent metal storagel utrlrtv b!dg. Est. gross rental rncome, $820 00 per mo. All prrced lor $65,000.00. MASONRY BLDG . Commercial locat•on. 2 stooy. along 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS on Rodney V1llage II and MillS Village. Call for more rnlormalion 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/ D. One rs 84'1148' the other 75'x148' . Purchase either lor $55ol0.00 21.5 ACRES.-fUAR NORTH GALLI A SCHOOL. No structures. Located along frank Rd . $18,900 00 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAH 150'11 i5') Ca n purchase on land contract . $2.000 down. 10%lrrterest. pay S129.69 1or 6 yrs. CONDOIIINIUILIVING AT ITS BEST: Centrally tocared near grocery ~ores. churches. etc 2bed rms ., 2 baths. all electrrc, heat pump, AC, insulated. drshwasher. drsposal. carport and all the comlorts ol home. 1.012 SQ. H tor $69,000.00 u~ 00 mn. mainter1ance fee rncludes water. Call for tour . 1.02 ~CAE LOT along Khcker Rd. near Centenary $8.000.00. . SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..CALL AN EIPE_RIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON. �.. - ' ·" Pomeroy- October 71 Autos tor Sale w. Ohio-Point 75~&Moton for Sill 81 Sunday Times-Sentinii-Page-0-7 Ellct11cal & ltomh lmprovlllllllla "IAIEMENT -111111. . _ WATIRPROOANQ 1112 ...loll Roplil 2 clr.• Vf, ••: Lacal ,.... u 1 twnlehed. . .......... •ut•, onHN, AMfl • ....._ .... 1011e, 11n · · ......, wtod -. Good oondhlon. la,100. ... ~-'108 . · - - -.......R1· 11•-237-. doyColi or ....... o llr•l•••••nt Auto Pans & 7& E;':a-· ...... JlJWolorS...Ico. I - Accessories POOR lOY TIAEI, front .. _ 118.1151 •,ooo ...;! Mm~lrH, newilNe. 3331, 79 MotorHomn 1888 K-rr AIN U 1L tllh -n1110. S12,100. co........... .. 311W12.all. = r - • u v o r y. Coli - - ..... .....,..111- uy. ADIOIY or col!lo tool Pum' ..... •uoz. drllllnt· Mel ..,.,-. 104- Plumbing & Heating 82 Home Sopllc ToM Pumping 1110, Clolla CO. RON EVANS ENTERPRIIEI, Jockoon, OH 1-800-537-1521. POMEROY- 5 acres. vacant ground on top of a hill near town. Greatlocat10n for a house or trailer. $3,900 00 FIR Mil MIDDLEPORT- Commercial bu1ldmR for a place of business Call for more delils ASKING $49,500.00. Largo round baiOI of INIJ, 111 uch. 61if.446-105Z. m· c)/~ "it Q/-d ~al"~.lhk SR 681 ACREAGE - 17 acres olvacant wooded ground. Greal homesJtes' $10.000 00. · RUTLAND- Beech Grove Rd.- Approx. 107 acres oi land dh 4 room house Approx. 30 acres l1llable, balan ce wooded Good Hunting! $31.000.00. i§ !' ;l RESli.1£NTIAL · tNVE.SlMf.NTS COMMf:ACW. · FARMS . ~ 23 LOCUST ST• . ik'J • PROFESSIONAL SERYKE MAKES THE DIFFEIIENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388·8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 268-82111 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 448-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, 379-2888 w rll lo~e MIDDLEPORT - 2 Umt Apartmenl Hou se, needs some work. A fiXer upper lor a rental mcome Corner lot. $6,900 00 Chorce location and srtuated on ~ woo~d hll: The ~ trocl u re dow s. specral wood floor ar~a cathedral cetling, lans. 3 bedrms 2 FULL bltt•s. one with a r•defltlt £ma l•p mats becrm . 2 car .art•chedp 311:e.. You have an 11oen riiVtta!l(]n to see lflls .outstandrn g home Real Estate General @ New roof. hn rs hed basement large utrlitv room. l ' baths. tour bedtooms sunken tamrty room. hrept&ee. gas heat and cent au. lots ot shelwes and storage soace. I~ covered' paho. r.araRe and El I~ lot GallrooliS · ·-L CLOSE TO TOWN - Just listed an Immaculate, complelely redecorated br1ck home w~hin walkmgdiStance of downlown. W1th 7 rooms, 2 baths, screened-in patio. basement, 2 car garage. the owner has made many Improvements mdudmg a new 2-level deck and landscap1n~ You' I hkethe pr~ce, too' $59,900. •414 NEW LISTING IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - looking for something out m the country but still not too far from schools? Here's a nice property only 5 miles from town, I mile from Green School, but wrrh plenty of privacy and a nice view. Over 1400 sq._ft. mcludes 3 bedrooms. tiving room and family room, nice et-in k~chen . 2 acre lot. Priced to please at $54,900. · #201 Cf\NADAY .REALTY' ID. IIDOliPOII 011 ·-lY liST lilY II lOIII -1 or 3 bed '446-3636 AUDREY F. CANAOAY. BROKER 'HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 COUIITRY SERENITY BUT CLOSE TO TOWN Flat corner buildmg lot located in Clearview Es- · tales 6 miles sooth on Rt 7 County waler available. Mamtamed public sewer system, N1ce view. All of lhis for only $6,600. 41600 rooms. hwmg room. d1f11ng room. k1lch en den. 11' bath basement, jmyl s1di ng e~tra large lol. Pflvacy DO YOU WANT TO OWN TWO HOUSES? Ne1ther does the owner ofth1s very iuce 3 BR home on the edge of town. From top to bottom th1s home has been completely redone. New roof, new carpelmg.,deluxe cherry k1tchen cabinets, new sidmg. and more. Includes spacious yet pract1cal fam1ly room .wrrh stone fireplace, beautifuldivmg and dmmg room w~h refimshed oak Hoors. I ~ baths, deck, and more. Owner has more m this home than lhe 68,000 he's asking, THE SMART BUYER won't hestrtale to take advanlage of sellet' ssrtua liOn, .200 Jence. cl05e to c~y par k. Areal walu able property Great oppcrtu nlty the tow 30· s, Ill COMFORT- Qualrty bu~t new tmme on 31 acres with pond Enter throu gh a leaded glass door tnlo a 16' ~7' hwmg rrn. with bay wmdow and gl om dom ~ to atrt~m ne kCthen IS extra 01'd1nary v11th rstand and frosted oak cabtnefs trY Sed lord Master bedrm IS werv huge w/ wh,rlpoottub. 2 fu Hbaths 2 r.ar g<uage lh tS home 1s mamtenance tree Areal clasSIC beauty Under lOOm's lt488. We're EXCITED ud WE liiOW TOU WILL BE. one too~ ms1Cie this lovely home and vou'l kno111 whi!t we are talkmg about Owner s have gone all out to 1mpro~e l htS 4 bedroom 2 bat~ Has a lovely deck oH d1nmg area Fam1ly room on lower lev~ Very prtvate" on deadend str~l Call. we would be pleas ed to a tour C1ty <;Chools Has a n1ce treed lot Pnced 10 $40's .. ' 1473. WOOLD VOllliKETO MOVE INTO awery clean 14• 70 mobile hOme wrth 3 aRs 1 ba1h5 all car peted 3 telhnR tan\ ran~e ret IR ea1·11'1 lo1chen wtbull·m desk. Utll(y rm ac lully underpmned onr 81ll outbutldinll, all plasterboarel walls e•cept Ktche~ ~nel hall K~ !!er Creek Schools Call lor mor~ .... .. OWIEI HAS RfOUClD PRICE. and vnnts a sell lh1s home 1s new 3 t5edrooms kit . DR and hv1ngroom. All rooms are IMge has 27 1 ac mfl1n a wooded set11ng_ located oul State Route 14 1 Grel!n Schools Reduced to 156 000 00 ~nlormalion SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - Rambling ranch in one of Gallia County'sbesl subdiv$ions. Convement to shoppm~ hospitals. etc. Home Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, large faf!I~Y or rec. room, 2 fireplaces, eat-in klichen and dming area & large living room Very n1ce house at S69,9oo. m2 JUST REDUCED FROII $48,000 TO $43,000. GREAT LOCATION NEAR GOLF COURSE AND NEW SWIMMING POOL LEVEL LAWN WITH LOTS OF TREES 3 BEDROOM S, LARGE LIVING . ROOM HAS FIREPLACE WITH INSERT. "NICE KITCHEN OINING ARRANGEMENT". FULLY CARPETED AT TACH~-;E~P010GINAlRrfiAiGEIENTWITH GARAGE DOOR OPENER. CALL FOR "' SOON AT THIS PRICE THIS HOM EWILL RIVER VIEW -Watch the boats from the deck of th1s older 2 story home. New roof, new k1tchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs. Famjly room and basement. Quiel commun~y w•h great neigh boiS,This home and VIew can be yours for only $34.900. #702 S13.300 #441 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A I'LAtt 10 pur ~our mob1le home or burld a n~ ho me1 ThiS onP acr e lot could be JUSII'ihat you arp too~lnR lor Well 1ural water I mrlr to Southwestern sc hool) 6 miles to Rro Grandt Retluced lo $2.~0 Call today 114 ACRES WITH RIVER FRONTAGE- Very few like th1s outstanding farm lUSt 5 miles from town. ApproX< 500 feel ofnve1 frontageoffering3 or 4 of tile best homesrres in the counly, right on the r~ver . Plus 110 acres of hill land which mcludes a beaullful ridge overlooking I he river and the Ohio Valley. A serene farm pood in lhe middle surrounded w~h woods makes this unique in Gallia Counly. Good 3 bedroom, 1~ stOfy home wnh formal dining. fireplace, new furnace,' full basement. 2 car garage, large barn and tobacco ~as a Owner will split inlo three sewate p1rcels. n16 ft460. 1N VINTON: 2 story ~emodeled otder nomewrth 4 BR'i. t ball'\, FR . range., ret . utll rt~ roo m. .washer. dryer !lew gu11er s carpeted e~cept ut1hly rm and bath stoug.e and llt'orksho p 16'x20' wrth lJ•l1 'ihed attached N1ce hOme lor only SJ2 500 ' ... IN CITY - IF YOU HAVE A FAMII Y I rAT NEEDS SPACE LOOK ATTHIS 13 BEDROOMS, LIV INGPOOM KITCHEN fAM ILY ROOM AND BATH ON MAIN LEVE e lOWER LEVEL HAS LARGE RECREATION ROOM OPEN 'NG ONTO SCREEN ED BACK PORCH BATH, UTILITY ROOMS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE Of SCHOOLS, DOWNT OWN A BARGAIN AT $48,000. TRANQUIL SETTING ATTHE EDGE OFTOWII. LOVELY 4 BEDROOM RANCH HAS RIVER VIEW AND IS SURROUNDEb BY LAWN AND TREES OUTSTANDING FLOOR PLAN LARGE LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPlACE. FRENCH OOORS LEADING TO SlOE PORCH FORMAL DINING ROOM. COZY DEN WITH FIREPLACE. VERY NICE ENTRY BASEMENT WITH GARAGE . NICE PARKING AREA FOR GUEST. THIS HOME HAS BUILT TO ENJOY' t make appotntmefllto sef' mstde dew. edra tg . ,, and hv m~ 2 car Rat age. attached w1th 145,00000 to m1ss th1 sone: 3 beoroom ~ gas 1\lmaee. areator I< Cschools help lmance dO'fll n payment S a~ 5 get me an oHer. wery kwel~ home , ~ eOUII>oed. lovely deck otf dmmg are;J lower level has 1 uUrt~ room. 2• tlf g•age 21g lois c.11~ 11t goes to the Ohro Rrwer Ntte !arm house wrth lots ol large rooms. 3·~ BRs. . French doors.. 4 W8 hrf!Piaces tonernsertJ , elec heat also large eat 10 Uchen. patiO w/ detk that ha~ a beaut1lu 1vrew ol the rJYer L;tl gt back porch. u!Jittv rm pantry. ~u s a OR¥ ba~emenl One large 24~48 tobacco barn w ~h 24•12 shed allached ThiS property rs 10 good condrt10n AI liM loT the PIICf ol $55,000 WHAT A BUVII • NEW ON THE MARKET! "APPROX I >ACRES lOCAlED ON GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD. 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REfRIG, 2 WALK IN CLOSETS IOHN DEERE TRACTOR WITH EQUIPMENT ALSO INCLUDED $49.000 m· 2 baths. m/1 t~r~,;,~[,~~~.~~-~i~·~!~,:;::~,~]~~::~d·3bedr175ac.deck. b~ck only $A 500 G1een Schools '*· FR ell m QfiiiiiCH IOIIIH1111HIS3-4M .2 ball!s "'' II' lurrlce. LR IOR k~cllen. W!. tlasement covet"ed carport 2 ac, m/1 Ta~ea took. lh15 mlY be JUst whilil vo11 are IOOinnR fer lf471. I~OJIRY IUILDIJIG lor •ant 1ndusrrw or co mroo-clal loutron West on · ru m ~Zm~oo- SEnER WILL PAl BUVERS 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 LOCATION ON JAY OR IV E. NEAR HOllER'S ANn SHOPPING. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER AMPLE CABI NETS ANO DINING AREA. UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER AND DRYER. ATTACHED GARAGE GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CEN . AIR COHO. ASKING $45,000 • .. :0 ' •• GIE.lT COlliER lOT-SIIIIIQJSE per k. 3 ' ~JtCHSTTL£ .-Cioset o ~ ~Y bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen. drnmg room.• lully caroeted, central arr. mce lfJ1nJ roo m -N i cathedral Ctl~ rng, ill electnc. refrigerator . range distrlfnh« and. stereo system, An unbehevable buy m trw 30's. AT A PRICE LIKE THIS...WHY WAIT TO OWN YOUR HOME? BEAUTIFUL5 YEAR OLD CAPE COD 1 BEDROOMS 2BATHS lARGE FORMAL DINING ROOM lU ll BASEMENT, AT: TACH EO 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. RANGEANO REfRIG INCL AT $62.000. WITH EXTRA LOT S68.DDO" •391 JUST RIGHT FOI THE COUIITIII GENILEMAW 5 '"" 14 oonom) a spec1al Mme I loclay Pr1ced 11'1 S50's !449. 40 ICRIS (30 IIIObiO: 10 o... d)- GREAT FORBUilDING NEW HOMES. Barn. m1nefal flgMs ,! 1 m11es from R10 Grandt Reduced to$32.000 Call be purchase11 1n 10 acre tracts lor SR500 per tract CAI.UII •442 Rl 141. I lllE riSI THE JUliO 1• 11/H COUll. 1971 SheH"Id mob~e home 3 BRs. Jl, bilhs LR. eaHn •ttchen ran gr. ref. gas heat CIA ~Voodtllrnr.r wa s her. dryer Li!ld p!UJ mobile l'lome $10.000 Mob1le tKJme LEADINGHAM REAL E$TATE' PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 Orohom Uphololory Conlor, 303 Hhnop Dr. Coli tor apt>Oinl,_,o I - - · C:OU14 .48 :M•. GORGEOUS BI-LEVEL - Very attracllve 4 bed· room brick home w1th over 2800 sq. ft. of grac1ous living space Includes features hke abeaut~u l ch ,erry kitchen any woman would love w1th Jen naire range, large fam1ly room with l1mestone fireplace across entire room, 2 large attractiVe baths nad much more Energy effic~ent heat pump, 6" exteriOr walls. extra insulal ion, 2 car garage. Located l 'h m1les from I own '"a se m1-private setting on ; 77 acre landsc aped lot #228 gardens, everweens. stone · through the IVy, large maples generously shading a well kept lawn and an attractive covered Hagstone walkway creates the property setting for I hiS charming I \! story loaded with character. Includes 3 bedrooms, formal dinm~ I \! baths, fireplace. family room, 3 car garage, Excellent location, very convenient yet very pr1vate. $89,500 t230 SurpiUL 1461. All !IICI IUU!l OF PEIHCIION - CHilli-PERSONAliTYan ...........___ ,..,.,. Guido (1) 805-887-6000 Ext. 8-10181. Real Estate General lt455. lEW liSTtiG: Thrs hOuse rs a pleasure to show New wpets 111 the last school dislntl. 1100. Chtvyo. Ford. Corvett•. ' - ~ear. P.f.-lfroliiCOjii. - L lull bod dlnlna - · Lnggogo ---~~ ......7178. CIOVEANIIEHT SEIZED Vololcl• NEW LISINGS NEEDED- Sellin& your property is as im- • portant to us" ~ is to you. List with us lor best res1tts! room. r lt469. VALUE STARTS WOHTHE LOT- One or two flat IOts, at~tletes s t h an an we a tot are located rn n ~te neghborhOod. rura l water and electrrc are to the lot~ l ots located 111 Galllpoh~ school distriCt. , BEST BUY IN VINTON - ThiS 1s an older home that has been modernized inloa very ivable, upto-date, 3 or 4 bedroom home. It's on a Quiet street has~ large fenced lot Very nice modern k1tchen, new large living room w~h woodburner. formal dmmg and 2 baths. 2 car garage and priced well under market value at $27,500. . 8102 HENRY E. CLELAN 0 ....................................... 992-6191 •• JEAN TRUSSELL-. ............ .... ......................... 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ...... ............. ,.... ,.,, .... ............ 992-5692 JO HILL ......... ........................... .................... 985-4466 •• OFFICE .... ... ,.. ...... ..... ............................. ....... 992-2259 MIDDLEPORT - When the wo1k 1S done and the pr~ce IS small, it's pertect tor you' 3 bedrooms, eQuipped kitchen. insulated, YJnyl sidm & lar ge lot. $22,000 00 rs a Mo6R K OF QUA.LITY Many eltras. come wrth tht'i smart~ decorated home. Andersen wm •ncl-lna -anciP[M Oalllpollo, 0111o a• ,_,.. UplloiOioring SYRACUSE- Quality showsm th1s 3bedJoom Ranch Home. I bath, beutJfu l lam•ly room, n1ce k!lchen w1th all applicances including dishwasher & dryer Large yard wrth cham lin k tence. New wood storage bu1ldm~ $45,000.00 · •• POMEROY- Approx. 31? acres. vacant ground Good bulld mg sne Close m Water may be available. $7,5QO 00. krtchen wrt h wood caomets and oanl!y Comtortable LR wl:wooelbu rner space I baths sc reened patro Garage has 220 electriC Mat and water S44.900 1433 EXClUSNE. lUI P~CED RIGHI. BEIJIIOOO .. 0 SIIJIE lANDt. .......... Cottw'o Plumbing Uowroy"o vlclngld IOYniJ .,.. The ltMI In tumlt..-a ..,....Wring. Coli 31M-171-4114 NEW In counlry. 8 rooms, 3bedrooms, largefam1ly room, niCe and modern k1tchen, dining room w1lh French dODJsto a 14' x14 ' redwood sundeck. 2 car garage, Andersen w1ndows, Ra ccoon Twp .. one acre level land You must see thiS home. Phone now for appomtment Reduced to $55,900. 11675 ··~··1001, l'or lalo 1111 Pl........ h -gor, 111 onglno P.W. P.l. POMEROY - l l? stmy house With 3 bedrooms and balh. Carpel and wood floors · Newsh1ngled root and mce front sn· tmg porch. $21.900.00. SYRACUSE- RUSTIC HILLS- A home lobe proud of' 3 bedroom ranch, I '? baths. Iamity room, formal dinmgroom. garage, electqc B.B. heal, fireplac e, on a ll 2'x99' lot Very N1ce. REDUCED TO $39,500.00 . this e•Ha 11: co unlry 304-4-...a,• . nutch, 1-tope, PL, Crul• 2 111M Eoc:orlo, Olonclord, AM r1clo1 OM ownere, $1..a each. Jolin o AUio Salol, Holiday IM, Kanouga. ATTENTION HUNTERS!' Approx. 21 acres ot wooded land located just off Bald Knob-SIJVersvJIIe Rd. Sel up ca mp and hunt for JUsl $7,300.00 OWNER WANTS AN OFFERII POMEROY- A2 Story Home w1th a large lot, b1 g k1tchen. 3 bedrooms, buill-In chma cab1net. nice deck m back, and a part basement. $25,000.00. '> lory home plu sa 4 car 1\iiU ge 28'•40' Mo1t1er - · 2,1100 1o •.ooo copoclty, ....,_, HOle. w.ale, lllc. C.ll .' POMEROY - Do ubi ew1de Tra1t er. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths: carpel, FA elec. heat. Buill-In orner cab1nets and bar m k1tchen Ready to move mto. $34,900 00. RUTLAND- 3 Trailers 1n the Country on 7 acres of ground Excellent renta l potential. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT' $26.500 00 0420. BUSINESS OPPOITUNIIV - HOME WITH AFUIUI£ - V"y I" I!' 1 pow~r MIODLEPORT- A l'h story lrame home w1th 8 rooms, 3-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, l~replace. part basement and amce level lot $23.500 00. RUTLAND - A farm house w1th several outbuildings fiV e acres of ground. some frun bees. garag~ and IS very pr~vale . Home has 3 bedrooms one balh. NOW $29.000.00. 446-6806 ......... HARRISONVILLE- Really mce 14x 70 Schultz Mobile Home wdh 2 bedrooms, fireplace in hvmg room, eQuJpped k1tchen , dis hwasher. b1g 2 car garage, storage build1n g and a mce l 06 acre lot. REDUCED $30,000 00. POMEROY- Three lots wdh a one story Ira me home. Has 2 bedrooms, dmmg room. one bath, forced air heat. JUST '6,00000. .. Har..lll~, Wiler m .., volume dlio PI, Pl1 wlndowl, ,.., dlfrotll, MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 story home Nice kitchen, W BFP. and much more EOUCEDTO $16,500 00 RUTLAND- A large level lot on Depot Street wnh an older Mobile Home. Has 2 bedrooms, front porch and a pat1o. ONLY $9,50000. .. Wit lbll FIVE POINTS AREA - THREE - One ace bu1ld1ng Sites Elec. & water ava 1lable. Good local1on lor your new home $5,900 00 POMEROY- 2lacres w1th 24 '!37' new barn, electr~cavaJI­ able and TPC water. ASKING $39,500.00 . Hay & Grain Nil POMEROY- FLATWOOOS RD.- 10 73 acres ol vacant ground. Would ma<e a·mce home sne. Call for more mformaIIOn. $21 ,500.00 ' PROPERTY- 24'!60' Tra~ler wdh 3bedrooms, 24'•20' lam.ily room added on, carpet. 16' !II' porch and satellite d1sh. ASKING $51.90000. 64 ........., 81 . Upholstery Scrvtces Improvements Colll1~ I lll....,lervioe. Pooll, • terM, wella. kM\ecll••1,000 or en.. Clmpe~& 85 General Hauling ' $45,000 FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL-' FORMAL DINING. LOTS OF SPACE FOR ALARGEFAMILY APPROX. 'I ACRE LOT WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7. COMMERCIAL POTENT IAL $19,000 IN CITY- 5 ROOM RANCH HAS fULL BASEMFNT LARGE LEVEL LAWN. TREMENDOUS BUV AT THIS PRICE' ·,;-, • • • • • • PRIVACY SEEKERS ONLY!!! If elbow room and privacy are whal yoo're looking lor, read on. Very well maintained br1ck home w~h nothing but clean country breezes and rolling hillside around you. Relax bes1de the inground pool complete with large patio, BBQ and professJOnallandstap'"~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. liVJng room. dmmg room , lam1ly room w~h fireplace. Very anractive and efficient eat-in kitchen w~h breakfast area. 2 car garage. Move m condition' Oon't call unless you're lookmJ for privacy! 7'< acres. More acrage ava1lable. f235 • #508 The EASY WAY to Sell! Wl'len you want to change homes, you'll have plenty of problems as it is without worrying about Selling Your House. Let an ex· pert do that! Wont' cost a cent UNTIL and UNLESS we get you the desired .RESULTS! · WANTA HOUSE & SMALLACREAGE7 Hereltlsllf yoo:re t~red of living 15 feet from your neighbo rs, yoolllvoe thiS new vmyl Sided 3 bedroom ran ch on 7.4 acres. 'Home also has 2 baths, eat-m kijchen, utility room and 2 car attached garage plus 2 car delached garage. You can decorale mSide home and landscape ouls1de m your own style. Pmed at $58,500. NSOO CAUGHT COUNTRYITIS? Here's your cure Take 3 bedroom home· w~h mamtenance lreeSidm~ Add 1 bath, living room and 2 car garage. Throw m a large flallot that k1ds w1ll enjoy to play on for only $42,000. #709 OLD TIME CHARM - There' s not many homes like thiS st1ll available, espec1ally at an affordable price. $32.700 buys th1s 190 l vmtage hou se m Kyger Creek Schools. 3 bedrooms. large kitchen leal-In), dming room. livmg room & family room HolM has had mator improvements done. 1ust needs your finishing touches. Call today before it's gone!! · #218 FRESH AS ADAISY- Home only 2yrs. old, soeverylhing IS",hke spankmg new! Complete w~h 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. lots of closet space, maintenance-tree vmyl Sldm~ 1.5 acre and large, large g•age with workshop area. Nifty, mce, nearly new and near Rt.7. $50's. #408 CHARMING VICTORIAN 2 STORY- Has lots of character m every room. Very well decorated home throughout includes formal living room & formal dining room w~h corner fireplaces, large eat-1n kitchen wijh loads of cabinet~ full baths, family room w~h woodburner. Upstairs 1s complete w~h 3 nice bedrooms and second bath. House has vinyl sidin~ new plumbing and new wiring 174ft. deep lot $79,900 N210 LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY~S . 13 ACRES ANd COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH- A n1ce view, clean country a1r, a QUiet peaceful neighborhood and lots of room to roam awa1ts you about 15 minJJtes fr om town at this comfortable 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Includes family room, formal dinmg and mce kitchen. Huge 2·car garage jplenly of roorn for a shop) plus a small barn and dandy cellar house. Gall! a County local schools !bus stops at front do,or) U01 IT'S REALLY WORTH THE EXTRA MILE- One of Galha County's fme homes and we th1nk you 'll agree that the little brt of extra t 1me you spend gel· tin g to this lovely country ranch IS really worth 11 Very peaceful sett m~ nestled among a stand ol whispering pmes and hardwoods, thJS home oil er s plenty of living space lor any SIZe fam ily. Includes fam•ly room w1th fireplace, rec room w1th anolher fireplace. formal d1nmg & hVJng rooms, and an oak k1tchen l he w1fe won't want to leave plus21; baths. 3 bedroom s, 2 car garage. Outside lealures Include hot tub on a mull>lev ~ l deck Appro• 1 m1le from R10 Grande. C1ty schools. You'd pay much more Ihan $114,900 if 11 were closer to Gallipolis and not have hall as mu ch hou se. DIScover how wonderfu l hfe can be. #206 VERY DESIRABLE HOME- Now used as a dou ble rental located mthe cJiy at the corner of Jrd & Spruce. Ran ge & relrtgeral or lurn1shed in both umts Separate front & back entrance Sl orage bu1ldmg &-children's play area behmd home $40,000 #300 CHARMING VICTORIAN IN RUTlAND- There's a,trttte work thai needs to be done. butlhJS lovely l \; story home has plenty of potent ~al Wilh appro• 3 5 acres olland. lhere's plenl y of room lor garden. 4-H an1mals 01 recreat iOn. :rurn Dl lhe century home mcludes 3 bedrooms, hvmg room dmmg room and foyer. Large screened ' m poJch for warm weather enjoyment Some of I he mator remodelin g 1tems have already been complet ed BeautJful oak woodwork Best of all 1s the $24 ,900 askmg pnce #234 IN TOWN CHARMER- Very attractiVe 2 story on 3rd Avenue offers more than · you m1ght think Located extremely convemenl to shoppm g and schools, thiS 4 bedroom home has had a lot ot,mprovements done tort 1nclud1ng vmyJ Sldm& new gas pulse furnace, plus tam1 1y 100 mand bedr oom addJI1ons. Large eough for good SIZe fam 11 Fenced m yard $69,500. # 2~4 ONE OF A FEW FARMS THIS CLOSE TO TOWN _ Older house m good repa ~r Wllh over 45 acres In Green Townsh1p. Conven 1ent locat 1on 3 miles fromtow_n on Rt. 141 mCentenarv. La rg~ 4-5 bedrooms, 2 story home w1th w13 p-around Iron! porch that takes _lull advantage ol a pleasant country v1ew. LIYm g room. tam 11y room, eat-In klchen and TV room . 2 car garage and metal build,ngmcluded. Excellent ne1ghborhood Green Elementary School Out oltown owners a~e am •ous to sell and have pr1ced the property accmd Jngly. If you hke to hunt or run alew cattle th•s IS the place. $$54,900 · #219 COUIITRY CONVENIE"CE STORE - There's a healthy business opportumly foe yoo Ga s serVJce plus conven~ent food marl plus many other posSIblhhes: 3 bedroom apartment oveJ store lor addi tional Income or for owners/manager' sreSJdence Lots of storage-space. Established bus1ne>s lor many years. Only store'" Ihe a1 ea - lot s of poten tial. $80,000. • #240 LEADER -Wisem·(614) an "4Real Estate 46-3644 E. M. WIHIIIIan, Broker • • • • • SPOILS YOU FOR A'NVTHING ELSE! HIStorical residence wrrh grand entertainmg spaces and cozy h1deways. Plus luxurious likes a tully equipped kitchen, sunporch and practically mamtenance free exteior Call to see this outstanding MJdHieport home today Pr1ced to sell at $59,000. David WiHman, 448-9666 · B. J. Hairston. 448-4240 ' < Loretta !\llcDade, 446-7729 Tom Ruaaeli, 446-2676 �... . , .. . .. t . . _....,...' .. ...., 'll . .... .. Pego Pomeroy Mh'Aeport-Gallipolil, D-B-Sunday TimBI Sentinel Ohio-PoW P1e11unt. Adulr ·services... . Continued from D-1 nesses to help rnem Increase productivity. In the past month alone, more than 40 people have taken advanlage of the training offered through this program. Persons Interested In setting up (raining at the new computer lab or arranging for other types of training may contact Ponney Cisco. Adult Services director, or Linda Bird, Business and Education Partnership ·Program at Adult Services, P.O. Box 151, Rio GrandeOH 4!if74, o.rcali245-5336. Ohio Lottery Bengals, Browns both lose October. 15, -1989 W. Ve. .. Pick-3 305 Pick-4 5601 Super Lotto 7-8-12-26-29-32 Kicker 262932 Page4 • NEW OWNER, NEW NAME - The VIllage Cut Rate In Racine llaa a - nlime ud new owners too. Rlc;hard and Beverly Moore of Raclae ere the new owaen, having recently purchased the buatness from JennUer Snider, and have renamed the stare 'Reclae' Cut Rate. Beverly Moore, at left, will be assisted In the operation .of the business b)' her mother, J04ti · McLain, also pictured. The slore, open 8 to 5Monday through Friday and 9 to 5 on Saturday, wfll continue to carry over-the-counter medicines and other sundry Items. The_store also has a new telephone number!149-2942. . Called... ,. market aad ceiiVeatiGa, .Jim Chambers, at left, Servlstar Tul'llkey Projeat m1111aser, discusses tlul plaaa lor lmpi'OvemeniA at Klll(ll8ervlatar llardware with Edle aad Tim Kill( of the Mltldlepon atare. DISCUSS FINAL PLANS King Se'rvlslar Hardware In Middleport Is one of over 3,818 Senlllllr stores in 3i states and various forelp COM81rles. At a recent Servlstar merchandise Conference to help No:11'2 M Stocks rebound.early tOday on Wall Street POMEROY -October Is State 'Trappers Month, reports . Keith Wood, Meigs County Game Protector. And to bene,!lt area trappers, the Ohio Department of_ Natural Resouces, Division of· Wildllfe, is sponsoring a trap pin!! seminar on Oct. 15, from 12 noon until 5:30 p.m.. at the IzaakWal.ton F~rm at Che~ter, _ _ This seminar ls ·required for first time trappers wishing to obtain a trapping permit, Wood potnts out. Pre-registration Is required for ' .,. Farm Flashes Weekly Ohio crop weather summary released approximately 'IS acres of pizza. many fungi. Management of the That's an area elpl tlms blger barn's ventOatlon system Is GALLIPOLIS - The weekly than the Houston Astrodome. It critical. The key to preventing Ohio Crop Weather summary takes the annual production of :mold growth on curing tobacco released on Monday showed 180,000 cows just to supply leaf is to control moiSture on the mozzarella cheese for one of the leaf. average September precipitaA recent report says that while tion for Ohio at 132 percent of nations largest pizza chains. Dairy products for another ' m athe 1988 drought dramatically normal. Our area was put at 155 jor fast food chain requires ·the reduced yields, Its Impact on per cent of normaL And excep- · ··average financial performance annual mlllc production of m9re lion Wal !be Central area of Ohio, than 115,000 cows. of Ohio farms was less dramatic. whlcll as of that time had only <::ontroll!ng moldy leaves in The data was taken from a study · received 94 per ·cent of normal rainfall for the month. Some 5 per tobacco curing barns during wet involving 900 Ohio farms. Only cent of Ohio corn and 12 per cent per-Iods can be ·a problem. The 'farms whose gross sales were of Ohio soybeans have been live plant can prevent most greater than $40,000 and had over fungi, but once dead, the leaf Is a 500 per cent of gross receipts harveted. Each day, Americans consume source of organic matter_ for coming from dairy. grain, or swine. Net farm Income was higher for grain farms but lower for dairy and swine farms. Few production practIces are contemplated because of the drought The major changes are a hesltl\Pcy to forward contract JValn, an Increase in crop Insurance use, and an Increase in borrowed funds. A _special thanks to· everyone who made the . visit by Ohio Department of Agriculture Dl- . rector, Steve Maurer a success. He was very Impressed by the community and stayed much longer In the evenln& than we had expected, B:r Ed'!l'anll M. VoUborn .I WHAT ATURN OUT -There was a large crowcl on hand for the first car show of the Oldies Jl,ut Goodies Car .club on Saturday at the Pomeroy •••••-uraiUM •-•pen Home gardners are asked to consider self-seeding plants COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI ) - all over the garden," Williams says. "The unplanned effect can look great. But it can lead to overcrowding. Consider removing the mature · seeds of some plants and ~preadlngthem where you want plants next year. You may have to pull many young plants so others will thrive." . Annual flowering pl~nts that self-seed include hardy aeeratum, calendula, valerlan, balsam. alyssum. cosmos, linerla and nicotlnla. Annual herbs that self-seed include coriander, dill and borage. Home gardeners left with space to till for their 1990 plantings should consider putting in annual flowers and plan is that seJf-seed. · "Self-sown 'ilnnuals put out many seeds, which- allows them to grow the following year," says Barbara Williams, ~orticu!turist at Ohio State University. Because many varieties of self-seeding plants exist, you can plan for a variety of colors and shapes. But expect the plants to redesign the garden. "Plants that self-sow send seed TOP AWARDS-The blgwinnenlnSaturday's car show on the Pomeroy parking lot were, 1-r, Randy Offenberger, best of show for a new model car; Tim and Charles Lou,;hry, best ofshow for an Life insurance and ~Jnnuities from Modern Wooemen can give 'your lamily futUtiiMICurit)l plus immediate living benefits. Fin~ncial security. Living benefits. ho~D:es Saturd~y ~ght INVEST IN A CE.NTUL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW I this is it. But you've got to act fait. This ofllr. from Central Trust office Central Trust .. •IG - I . 446-0902 ' I •. •.• ' $13,900' •••••lllrf ttl-6661 II») ·.,;a, ,-(;t~ . ,lltllllt 1JrJJ M* 7'hilws lf4ilw. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A fR.AlEIINAL Llf£ INSURANCE SO(I[TY • -d- --'P'·'C. .---' ·- The Chester Volunteer Fire Department has announced that trick or treat will be observed Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. The sli·en will sound to begin the hour trick or treat and It will sound again to signal the end of the hour. . Firemen Will be throughout the town for the protection of the · children. , The Olive Township Fire Department Is announcing trick or . Contl!lued on page 5 · 1911 EASTEIIN AVENUE . GAWPOUS, OH. 16141 446·2212 ROCk tSlANO. IWNOIS ' +,.. ,. 'I I • -. Swingle said the leak xcurred where pressure In a line forced a cap In a new freezer line to blow oft The leak was repaired shortly before midnight and most residents began rerturnlng home Sunday morning, Swingle·said. The ammonia line In the plant iS used to help freeze pizza products. Swingle said squad cars were sen! into the neighborhoods to warn people to leave and radio stations assiSted by broadcasting warnings. Trick..or treat dates announced IT BUICK-PONTIAC. THE CENTRAL TRIBI'<XNB\NY . Pollee, flre and emergency units lrom Jackson, ~·lnton and Athens counties as well as sur-rounding communities were summoned to help evacuate the people. The leak, first noticed around 9 p.m., was In an ammonia line In the plant used to help freeze pizza products. -Local news briefs----. I kiOD~RU WOODMEN SOLUTIONS HOM£ omc£ WELLSTOI'< , Ohio (UPJ) The cause of an ammonia leak at a food proce5sing plant in southern Ohio was repaired and the town's 6,500 resident$ were allowed to return home Sunday. An ammonia leak at a pizza plant in Wellston Saturday night prompted officials to initially evacuate about •2.000 residents from their harries, 1 but later expanded on It · to Include the entire community. No serious lnjutles were re- . ported from the ammonia escaping the Jeno's pizza manufacturing plant, but officials said some people experienced Inhalation problems and were treated at several area medical <:,enters. Gene Swingle, a Jackson County Sheritl' s office spokesman. said residell!s In areas outside Wellston accepted evacuated people In th~lr., llQ)lle5 . Power windows, tilt wheel, cruiu control, balance of 36 months/60,000 mile warranty. is available for a limited time only. For more Information contact your nearest ( Commission) and the secretary of the treasury are monitoring the situation and that's where it stands right now," Bu~h said at the close of a ceremony honoring Winners of the 1989 Presidential End Hunger Awards. Stock prices had crumbled Friday as fears about the future of takeover activity over whwelmed the market alter the proposed buyout of UAL Corp. unraveled when the pilotmanagement group seeking to take the company private could not come up with sufficient financing for the deal. Before Wall Streetcameto life, financiers had closely monitored · foreign markets for reaction and harbingers. Prices indeed dropped In Far East markets in . early trading and the pattern of slumping prices moved westward as stock exchanges opened down In Paris and London. Brokers said shock waves from the selling spree In New York sent prices plummeting on the Tokyo, Hong Kong, Australian. New Zealand. Philippine and Thai stock exchanges, although bargain hunters prompted a . \ By LEE ANN WELCH PVP News Staff GALLIPOLIS - · "Like sands through the hourglass .. ." It seems that for grain of sand In the hourglass that opens the soap opera "Days of Our Lives," a person showed up Saturday to meet and greet one of its stars, Wally Kurth. A line wound Its way around . the one-week-old Hills Department Store. with red and white tape carefully marking its path for the thousands of men and women- mostly women -who showed up to see the actor. Fifteen-year-old Stacy VIckers of Point Pleasant, her mother Susan and a friend, Charlena Chase, waited outside Hills fr.Om 7 a.m. Saturday until the doors opened at 9: 30, and then walled first In line until Kurth arrived at 11:30 a.m . Why would anyone walt in line that long to see the man who portrays Justin Kiriakls? ''He's awesome,'' o.ne woman said. Others piped In With phrases Including, "he's gorgeous,". "what a voice," and "just take a look at him!" Chase, 32, said the characters on the soap are "real people to us." She, and many others waiting, admitted to videotaping the show dally to watch II after older model car; and sUe Purdue, Oldies But Goodies Car Club Award. The show, put on by the Oldies But Goodies Car Club, was the first show the club has sponsored. Ammonia leak forces WeUstonians- from .. WHY YO.U SHOULD Hyou've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, · parking lot. Eighty-seven cars registered for the show In the 20 different classes. NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices on theNewYorkStockExchange rebounded Monday In a volatile session as trading resumed after the Friday the 13th rout. but Wall Street hoped new safeguards would prevent a replay of the 1987 market crash. The Dow Jones industrial average, which plunged 190.58 Friday. was ahead 16.19 to 2585.45 around 10:30 a.m. The widely followed Dow had sunk almost 50 points in the firs I half hour after the opening bell. . Volume swelled to 145,360,000 million shares- far above the 20 million to 30 million shares normally traded on the NYSE during the first half hour. The NYSE tape was running 20 minutes late because of the crush of orders. Many stocks stili had not opened for trading. The average price of an NYSE common share was up 14 cents. At the While House. President Bush made his first comment on the market after being asked if he was concerned. "No, I'm not worried," he said. "The FED (Federal Reserve). SEC (Security and Exchange slight recove.ry. Analys ts played down the significance of the slide, saying it was expected and reflected Investor nervousness. "Japanese Investors refrained from reacting excessively to the Wall Street plunge and today's price fall was mainly due to a · psychological effect," said Mlchlo Katsumat.a, spokesman for Nomura Securities Co .. Japan's largest brokerage l)ouse. Japan's Nikkel average of 225 selected shares, Japan's version of the Dow Jones Industrial average, dropped nearly 2 percent In London, the Financial Times 100 index plummeted an unofflclallSO points- more than 8 percent - before climbing slightly In a fragl!e rally that had cautious traders waiting for Wall Street to open trading. BZW analyst Michael Hughes said the day would unfold slowly. . "A lot of people want to hang off untl! lunch time when Wall Street opens .. . Wall Street is very much ·at the heart of this particular storm." Continurd on pagr :, Soapers tum out in thousands :to-t.see:~~~family ,.m ember' Justin·· I REMODELINli COMPLETE -"- Harry's Gulf In Albany fonnerly known as Harry's Duke, has been rll<lenUy remodeled ud with new approved EPA equlpmeal.ltasuppUerls lhlrllle Oil of Galllpoll&. · I :~~~~~:::o~~~ :~mt~~~t~~ finalized plans for · a grand reopening celeliratlon t~ be' held In the near future . . The King's pledge that King Servistar Hardware will continue to provide customers with ln<llvldual service, as well as competitive everyday prices, name brand merchandise and quality Servis tar products. King Servistar Hardware is one of over 3,800 Servis tar stores in 36 states and various foreign countries. · 1 Section. 10 Pogo 25 Conti A Mulilmodi• Inc. NeWIPOPir October 1~. 1989 - Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, t989 Continued from D-1 the annual Interest savings can be so significant, often measured In millions of dollars, that issuers COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) usually redeem the bonds at a About 60 percent of Ohio's farms premlu!ll above face value. 'I'ypl- , are considered part-time operacaUy, the premium amounts to tions, and while It's sometimes at 614-378-6228, or Wood, at one year's annual Interest. Thus, part-time by choice; It often Is · 614-985-4400. a $1,000, 10% bond might be called because the farm won't support at $1,100. the family . . · Most tionds a.re not subject to . Kelso Wessel has some Ideas call un!U a specified number of on how-to help those people who COLONY THEATRE years have elap~ed. say ·5 or 10. wan no make a full-time living on After that period, the bonds can the farm. Wessel, a dlr.ect FRIDAY-THURSDAY be called at any time at one marketing specialist at Ohio specified price or the Issuer can State University, says there are JOHN CANDY stipulate a declinll\g scale of plenty of opportunities for prices, one for each year remain- farmers to make some extra ing after the first call date. money. .. In addition to the optional call "You can talk about entertainmethod, any bonds and preferred ment, unique prodUcts or tradistocks are also retired through tional roadside market sales," he · the useo(a "sinking fund." Once says. •'They are all opportunities established, the Issuer must set if you're willing to work at them .. AOIIISSION •uo aside a certain number of dollars "The key Is to put the idea ln I E'IENING SIIOI 7:30 each year for periodic retire- action." ments. This enhances the security of the remaining bonds. Whim new bonds are being SPRING VAllEY CINEMA au. ........ Issued, investment bankers often ....... _..,.....!' 446 4524 ' . : .. ,. say they are "floating" a new MI. . . . 11.10 Issue; so it Is understandable that a bond retirement fund be called a "sinking" fund. The bonds or preferre'd stock t'o be retired each year can either be called at a specific price or they can be purchased in the open market. Occasionally, the sinkIng fund payments are allowedJo accumulate while earning interest, so the entire issue can eventually· be retired at one time. 1! bOnds are called unexpectr edly, a bond-holder might get the prlnclpal amount back sooner, but lose wha'f'may have been an attractive yield. In some cases, the bond-holder may even lose part of the principal. This would occur if a bond had been purchased at a substantial premium but called at a price close to par. For these reasons, the potential bond buyer should carefuliy examine call and sinkIng fu·nd provisions with a broker or bond dealer to better understand the riSks involved. So far, It has been shown that bond selection must Include a consideration of the type of· ISsuer, maturity, coupon yield, c;~-11 features, and safety rating. (Mr. EvaDS Is an Investment Broker for The Olllo Company In their G.Uipolil omce.) marketing efforts Middleport rmn representated at convention MIDDLEPORT - The Ser- Industry designed to help today's vistar Corporation held its an- do-!t-yourselfer. . The Kings are currently comnual biannual merchandise market and convention on Sept. . pleting a year long project to 22 at the Baltimore Convention retrofit and remerchandlse their Center in Baltimore, Md. Attend· Middleport store to the award log from MiddlePort were Tim winning Servlstar Turnkey and Edle King of King Servis tar theme. Various elements of the project include flxturlng, lightHardware. Servlstar owners purchase ing, product assortment, slg' their baSic product lines, as well nage. and InteriOr and extzrlor as seasonal merchandise. at the decor. · markets. The markets also proWhile attending the recent vide owners with information on market, Mr. and Mrs. King the latest trends in the hardware • •. Tueaday, perloda of rain. Unseuonably cool. High In mid 1108. Chance of rain 80 percent. • a1 " October is state trappers month- Low In mid 581 tontchtChaace of rain lOti percent. Con artists reported in Meigs area · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby is cautioning Meigs County residents against vendors that have been working the past few weeks selling sweepers. These vendors offer a glft to the household member In order to gain entry for a demonstration. Upon entry the vendor tells the resident that he will earn $10 If permitted to clean the carpet. Fqllowing the demonstration, the homeowner Is ,Biven a sales pitch designed to sell the machine. Several residents have fallen victim to this presentation at a cost to them of more than $1,000 and a percentage rate of over 25. Sheriff Soulsby asks that anyone contacted by this group, operating out of Kentucky, contact the sheriffs department. This caution applies to any vendors unknown to area residents. In other matters, Sheriff Souls by reports that a 16 year old Letart F~IIS juvenile has befln . cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court tor throwing com at a motor vehicle. According to the report, the department hed received comP.Ialnts three different times on Friday evening that subjects were throwing com and other objects at cars as they passed the school at Letart. Deputies were finally able to ma~e an apprehension at 11: 15 p.m. · · they come hOme from work. She also believes the shows take on timely topl~s and situations. A quick flip around the daytime dial wll! find storylines on every type of deception, .manipulation, situation and disease known to mankind. When the actor arrived, cameras flashed, women squealed and jumped up and down in delight. They quickly bought up the teeshirts, albums and tapes the · actor's entourage brought along. The .e arly birds got au tographs, but the "later lineruppers" got more - they got hugged. No autographs, but they had a chance to get up close and personal with the actor . As the crowd scu rr!ed up to him, seated in the Christmas department, next to the a display of mistletoe, Kurth took a few minutes to talk about his show. Nationwide, "Days" has taken a beating in the ratings, but In this market, II carries a 50 share. In other ·words, of all the people watching televisiOn ,at I p.m. Monday through Fr !day in this market. half are tu:J i~ to ''Days." · "I don't know wh 's (ratIngs) are up here," the actor said in between smUes and slgnings. Some viewers have com- SMILE, PLEASE - 1'1111 IIIINeDUffed 1!f0Dl&n wu o~~e of lllo-da or ,..,.., lbowlnc up Saturday JI!OrDinl at Bllll Department &$ore In Gelllpolla to lee WIIIJ Kartb, oae ollbe actDl'!l . , .. mented on the disappearance' of the older actors. the tried and true founding fathers of "Days of Our Lives." The women waiting In line Saturday expressed displeasure at the "pushing out" of actors like MacDonald Carey . whO plays one of the longestrunning characters on the show . According to Kurth, there Is a new daytime coordinator. and the move is "probably one to cut costs." He added "Days" would be focusing more on the inaln characters - his and wi·fe "Adrienne," in addition to "Kayla and Patch Johnson, Kim and Shane Donovan, " and a whole host of others. The older actors' contrat ts are apparently not being renewed, and they are being kept on a day-to-day basis. What's in the future for the young, dimpled actor with· jet black halr and dreamy eyes? ·'I'll be around on Days for a couple of more years, yet." Hills manager Wayne Benson said the crowd was "more. much . more," than anticipated . They expected maybe 500 people to attend this event, a part of the grand opening celebration, but more than 1,000 showed up, and crowd estimates were difficult to make. frem·llle_,.,..a ''Dais of OurUvea."Kurth, wllo plaJI olaiiiiiiUrlakll, also visited Rllll 1tores lnBantlnp.n. W.Va., and Oronton, Oblo, thatde.y. (OVP pho&o II)' Lee Alia Welch) � 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 15, 1989 kibble long smith